davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

A. -. lrss.
Upon the foregoing Petition ORDERED That
said petitioner give niie notice 10 all yersou.
iAicEessed. by causing a copy of the petition AMI
this order thereon. TO be published thrrc Wccs.
succcs-iycly in the Ellsworth American. news
paper published In Eusv0rth, In said County. thA
ihey may appear at a Jourt Of Probate for saE1
on the 81 Wednesday Of MAY next. al ten Of liie
clock Ia the forenoon, and Shew cause. n any they
have. Why the prayer OF s-id petitioner should
not he granted.
FANNIE Trek judge.
Aiiest: CHAs. +. DnER. ksSi der, Ssis
4 trus copy-Aiicst tHA-. l.. fbpus. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

HANCpJh. ss-Coau ct Probate. ApFil
Term, A. u, ls1-
pom The fore going petition. ORDERED - That
said petitioner Etyo pubic notice to all lcr.a q
Interested. by causing copy Of the petition and
this order thereon. to DC Published thFvc wcsks
suoccsstyclY the Ellsworth American, a ucws.
paper published in Ellsworth in sall County
that thsy may appear AZ = Court Of Probate f5r
said County. 10 10 held NJ BncksPorf. INC "a
cincsiay OF May next, at ten Of tho clock the
forenoon. and .hcW cause, II any they have why
the prayer Of sat petitioner should not - granted.
Palmer Tuck. Judge
Attest .-IuAs L. poLR. Eestsg~r. IRIs
\ true copy-Aitest CHAs T. ppgH. Rex stcr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-05-02

TBE HON. Judge OF Probate for the County OF
Hancock.
TIM uudersi Eucd adm istrat1r Of the c.tAie %
] AbTan TrcWprgy. late Of ~urTy. IA said
Oounty. deceased. respectfully represents that
the goods and chaucl. Tights and erriss OF "a 4
deceased not sutsc icni 10 pay ht. just dcbts
and charges Of A4tmiut-traiton. bv ihr sun OF
three hundred dollar. " therefore, your pcuItans
prays Hour Honor 70 sr.pi hm a License TO .rll
a. public or private sale, AMI con vcv all Of The
real estate oG The ,ieccascd tincaiinE the rcrsr-
sion Of ihc widow do~cr th~rvin j to saii
sA.i iebis and charges Of asinin stration.
sANU 81 WATSON. NdmT
Ellsworth. ArTIi lah lsss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
70 TIE DAILY LYTEzLIGEEoER
A DistiIlery Raid in Randolph
County-HoW q whisky Chap
Kept His Bond.
GRAFTON, April Il, 1873.

Special TO thS IntsllIseneer.
Special Deputies Chambers and Con.
ners, who were sent out on Thursday lat
by Collector Brown, returned last even
ing after three days raid on the dis.
,illeries on Leading Greek, in Randolph
county. Assisted by 8 squad Of three
men, under command Of Deputy Marshal
liter, they destroyed two distilleries,
together with all their fixtures and four
hundred gallons Of mash. They also
captured Sylvester Welmoth, one o. the
Illicit distillers, while on bis way
to Clarksburg, who gave bond ofs1 900
and was released, and was supposed to
have returned home. The Collectors
squad having stopped at house for sup
per, were attacked, rife in hand, by four
men, but the boys went for them lively,
captured one of the gang and compelled
the other three to beat hasty retreat
and make good their escape byswimming
the creek, followed by vOlley from the
Springfield carbines in the hands Of the
Collectors squad. As soon as the boys
got time to turn their attention to their
prisoner, Judge of their surprise when
they found him to be none other than
Sylvester Welmoth, whom they had just
released on thousand dollar bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15
OUR GRAFTON LETTER.
GRAFTON, April l9, 1878.

GRAFTON, April IL, 1878.
Elton Intelllgunesr.
There remains only three matters Of
difference between the Resiaer corres-
pondent and myself. In his last he eth
er expressly or tacitly admits that the
levy was increased one.halt last year
that Council allowed more orders to In
dividual members than any previous
Council, and that the three members
whose term expires next spring would
not be Reelected unless they reform,
mend their ways and allow their noses TO
receive the proper We reeFing.
With regard to the payment OF the
Texter intesest I understand from that
lady's friends that there remains $1,000
Of The same unpaid which includes the
payment that became due the lst OF April,
1878, the two payments for the year 1877, (,
aud part Of the laAt payment for the
year 1875. The Indebtedness Of the town
has been increased from $500 TO 81 goo,
part Of the bonds for which have been
issued to james NJ. hamilton 4 son.
The residue Of the work haa not yet
been completed, but must inevitably
follow In C0uue VI time. In place
Of charging the Council with setting up
Jobs should have used nllder language
and said the Comcil undertook certain
work lhss would haze boAe uHdone had it
not been for certain benefits aecruiug
therelrom TO certain Individual members;
as examples, mention the Hamilton job,
the sewer near Mr.. Muglar's residence,
the erection Of numerous new street lamps
adding to the gaa companys income, the
selection OF a clerk, u sergeant, and the
room for the Council meetings. Il Is
said to be a matter Of doubt as to whether
the Council will be hereafter known as
'Frhe Grafton Gas Company or "The
Grafton Mutual Bnilding Association
The preponderence ia supposed 10 be de-
cidedly 10 favor OF the latter owing to the
enormous dividends paid under Ia judi
cious management. am astonished that
Jaybird should charge me with calling
the present efficient Clerk Of the Council
fiSure.hsad. The people OF the town
have great reason 70 congratulate them
selves that they were able 70 secure the
valuable services OF such an able and ex-
perienced clerk at the small salary oil
$40 90 per aunum. Besides being the
possessof Of all the traits mentioned by
Jay bird, he Il 4 wonderful diplomatiSt. II
only took one year for him 10 diplomatic
bis predecessor out Of 3 fiity dollar clerk
ship and diplomatic himself into forty
dollar one, and TO do this all be had to do
was 10 call Tor secret caucus OF the
Council, 10 a very gentlsmAnly manner
request the incumbent TO retire from the
room. then nominate and vote for himself
and the thing WA accomplished. He Il
also great for rotation In Office whenever
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15

RAILROAD Bosps-strong. Northwest.
ern consolidated gold coupons rose to ok
and Hannibal 4 StJo convertible 10 S9H,
on the annual repostot the company which
shows an income to meet all interest
charges.
STATE BoSps-Quiet.
SrocLs Buoyant with Northwestern,
Lake Shore, st. Paul aud Michigan Central
as the features OF speculation. The move.
ment In Northwestern shares absorbed
much OF the speculative interest, and deal.
ings were larger than Of late. The rise is
based on the large and increasing earnings
OF the company and the prospects Of q
sharp contest at the approaching election.
Lake Shore, under heavy purchases, ad'
yanced TO 67,f, Northwestern rose to IS,
preferred to 7Ik, Rock I'lsnd 10SN, st.
Paul Ask ohios II, Wabash 19H. All
stocks offered were taken by Stong parties,
and the market closed buoyant.
The earnings OF the Toledo, Peoria 4
Warsaw Railroad increased $4,000 the
first week In April, and the Bulington,
Cedar Rapids 4 Northern $4,000. The
Central Pacific Railroad earnings fell Of
S21, 900 In March.
The ExpreII says the stock firm Of s. n.
Mills & Co. which suspended March 18th,
to-day eonsummated settlement with the
last Of their creditors and resumed bust.
ness. The speed with which the settlement
has been made, especially when we con.
slider the magnitude Of the interests In.
yolyed, demonstrates the high esteem In
which Mr.. Mills Is held In Wall street, and
the fact that nearly every creditor has
wiped out bis claim, shows also the conf.
denee felt In the honor Of that gentleman.
Transactions agyreaated l75,O00 shares
otwhieh 5000 were Erie, s., 900 Lake Shore,
q, 900 Northwestern common, 1000 prefer
red, 81 600 St Paul common, 1900 prefer
red, 5000 ohios, :, 600 Wabash, Il, ,00C Lack.
awanna, 10000 Morris d Essex, u, 600 Mich
igan Central, 5000 Western Union, 1000
st, Joseph, and q, 800 Rock Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.
WAsH1NoroS, April IS

WASHINGTON April IL,
The Senate bill requiring the Com.
missioner appointed 10 prepare new
edition Of the Revised Statutes to revise
the index to the frat volume was passed.
Mr.. Coz, ofNew York, Chairman ofthe
Committee on Library, asked leave to re.
port back the bill appropriating s., 500
Tor the erection Of 4 monument over the
grave Of Thomas Jefferson, the amount,
on motion Of Mr.. Cox, having been in-
creased to 5000. The bill passed.
The session Monday night was ordered
for debate on the Tariff bill, and Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights for the
consideration Of pension bills.
The House then went into Committee
OF the whole, Mr.. Cox, Of New York, in
the chair, on the Postotfcs appropriation
bill. The appropriation recommended is
S33, 100, ,373, a reduction Of S9S7, 40 from
last year; $9,100,000 OF that sum is for
railroad mail service, S60e, ,67S for in
land mail transportation, and s., ,250, 600
for payment Of postmasters. The bill
provides that the Postmaster General
may appoint sn agent to superintend
railroad postal service and one to super
intend car service, and authorizes the
Postmaster General to reduce compensa.
ton to railroads for transportation Of
mails s per cent. A long and general
debate was Interrupted by the committee
rising, and soon aiterWard the House
adionrned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15
CRUELTY TO CHlLDxEN.
severe Sentence ON Clerk In the
Sfnr Department.

WAsHxeros, April 81. R. P.
Mechlin, a clerk iu the War Department,
hiss been under trial for = week past,
charged with excessive cruelty 10 three
OF his daughters. The Judge Of the PO-
lice Court said, in passing sentence to-day:
.While, as we have seen, the otfenses
committed were not enormous, but trlVi-
nj, the instruments Of punishment en-
ployed we're clenched fat, ehisel, ham
mer handle, screW.driyer, chair rocker,
confinement in = room in December,
without FIRE, tied with u cord 10 box,
and kicks from defendants feet Ia the
face and upon the head. With all the ex-
plantations Of the defendant fully consid-
cred and weighed, | am utterly unable to
reconcile tue uss, OF these instruments ot
torture with the possession and exercise Of
proper motives in inficLing punish
msnt. The violence Is unnatural and
unreasonable severity ia manifested in
the disparity oi punishment to the Of.
Tense. The insensibility, coarseness and
brutality which characterized all these
painful scenes, all bespeak q heart re-
gardless Of social duty and exhibiting all
lie ordinary symptoms Of wicked, de-
prayed and malignant spirit. From
careful confederation OF the evidence ]
dad the defendant guilty Of the several
assaults and batteries charged in the in
formations. Regarding the frst assault,
in October, 1877, the liyhtest, he Is sen.
teneed TO pay 6ne Of twenty dollars, and
in default thirty days Imprisonment In
the United States Jail. As the evidences
discloses . system Of persistent cruelty
on the part Of the father utterly incon.
sistent with the true character he should
sustain to his children, he Is sentenced 70
six months Imprisonment in the United
States Jail in the District Of Colambia
on each Of the remaining intormationa a
they may appear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15
Terrific Boiler Explosion at In.
diannpolis-Three Men Fatally
and several NerIouslY Injured.

IsDlANAPoLIs, April l3.-At halt.pasi
three o'clock this afternoon, the boiler o.
portable engine OF ten-horse power
being tested in the yard Of the Eagle Ma
chine Works, at the east end Of the Union
Depot exploded with terrific force, send
ing the fragments in every direction,
tearing a large hole in the main ma
chinery building, anil so iniuring four
men that three, Il Is believed, will die.
Charles Hammond, engineer who makes
the testing OF engines his special business,
was standing close by the engine, and re-
ceiyed severe burns and cuts on the head
and breast. He will not recover.
Vancleve Carpenter had two ribs bro
ken, and though badly hurt was able TO
walk from the scene Of the accident TO
the Surgical Institute. BE will recover.
Joon Cetheizer, workman, suffered a
compound fracture Of the left leg, his left
arm Ia broken, and he sustained internal
injuries. BE can not recover. When
Mr.. Watson, one Of the members OF the
firm, went to his house to prepare his
family for the reception Of the injured
man, his wife was found in bed, awaiting
confinement, in q hysteria. She declared
she could not live II her husband died.
One Of the most injured is James B.
Smith, Superintendent Of the works, an
old and highly esteemed citizen. BE was
standing some distance from the engine,
not engaged in the test at sll. A piece,
apparently OF the spoke, struck him in
the head, sticking there, and remaining
for fully twenty minutes until doctor
was summoned, and pulled 1t out by
main strength. His skull Is badly bro
ken, and within two hours Of the explo-
sion four pieces have been removed. BE
remained conscious during the time the
physician was examining and dressing
his wounds, but it is scarcely probable he
will live any length Of time.
Mr.. Smith has been connected with the
Eagle Works almost from their iounda-
tion, and for many years has been Super
intendent.
The works are owned by L. ". Hassel-
man 4 Co, and they manufacture thresh.
ers, separators, ,horse.powers and portable
engines. The explosion sounded very
distinctly through the city, and appeared
"a the shooting Of heavy cannon or
come great conclusion.
Members Of the firm were in the Office
at the time, just preparing the weekly
balance sheets and pay rolls. The acci.
dent recalls the dreadful State fair explo.
sion. when 3 portable engine gave way
and killed over torty persons. That en-.
gine was the build OF Sinker 4 Davis,
engaged in the came line OF business.
All the men injured to-day are married
men. The small casualty list Ia owing
To the fact that the engine was standing
in the yard. More than hundred men
are engaged in the neighboring build,
ings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15
ENGLAND.
The Annual struggle BetWeen
Oxford and Cambridge.

LONDON, April 1S.-Tbe thirty.fifth
race between the Oxford and Cambridge
Crews took place, this morning, on the
River Thames over the usual course,
from Putney to Mortlake, four miles and
two furlongs, and resulted in an easy vic.
tory for the Oxford Crew, making eigh-
teen victories for Oxford. Cambridge
has been successful in sixteen races, and
the onelast year was dead heat.
The morning broke hazy and slightly
overcast, but calm and mild. By half
past nine the sun was shining and the
weather was perfect for the race. The
water was smooth and the crowd Of spec
tators immense along the entire course,
especially at the two ends. Fitting craft
Of all kinds gave TO the river an animst-
ed appearance. Betting at Putney, be-
fore The start was four to one on Oxford,
which was freely offered, but with no
takers, the result being considered cer-
tain.
a capital start was effected at 10 min
utes alter 10 o'clock. Cambridge had
the Middlesex side Of the river, Oxford
the Surrey eide. Cambridge got of frat,
rowing faster stroke than Oxford.
The Cantabs led by about third Of =
length when of slmmonds Yard, two
furlongs from the starting point They
continued to increase this advantage
somewhat in the first reach. When Of
Bishop'a Creek, three furlopgs from Put.
new, the Cambridge boat was almost half
length ahead. Cambridge slightly add
ed to this advantage, and Just below the
site Of the old halt.mile post led by some
thing like tWo-thirdI Of q length. AT the
lower end Of the garden of Craven Cot
tage, three furlongs from Bishops Creek,
where Cambridge was rowing thirty.eight
strokes TO the minute, Oxford began
10 come up fast, ald we're soon gaining
on the leaders. At GrHss Wharf they
had got upon even terms with Cambridge,
and the two boats roWed oar and oar past
Rosebank Villa. OF Crab Tree, one mile
and two furlongs from Putney, Oxford
was showing in front and quickly drew
ahead, the Cambridge crew becoming un-
steady aud irregular. OF Soapworks, two
furlongs from Grab Tree, Oxford was
CleAF Aueeat Auu IVNluB Elkub away lfOnl
their opponents, and led through Ham
mersmith Bridge, one mile and six fur
longs from Putney, by about two
lengths. From this point the race re-
quires no description. Oxford continued
TO increase her lead, being fully six
lengths ahead of Cheswick Church, two
miles and Eve furlongs from Putney, and,
perhaps, ten lengths At Barnes Bridge,
about seven furlongs further on. Oxford
continued long way In front 10 the cod
and won very easily BY about 35 seconds
In time, or BY as many lengths, in twenty.
three minutes and twelve seconds. Mr..
ChitIy was umpire.
Though the crowd Was very great It d
4! the general opinion that It was not n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15
ClIcaRn.

CHICAGO, April lS.-Flour-D Dull and
nominal; buyers and sellers apart, tending
lower. Wheat-Dull, weak and lower;
No, Chicago spring 81 099t, No. Chicago
spring gilt edge 81 0s, regular, 81 06x cash
April, 81 0sH May, No. 5, slo2. Corn
Irregular, unsettled but generally lower;
gilt edge Se1<c, regular Sc cash, 4le bid
Nay, 4i1Se June, rejected S4sS4Ifc. oats
Dull and lower; gilt edge Csc, regular,
TAX cash and April, 26ISo Nay. Rye
steady and unchanged. Barley-Firmer at
44A44It Itc. Pork-Actiye but weak and
lower; 8 76ass 81 IIleash, IS so Nay, IS s2K
June. LArd-Actiye but weak and lower;
IS 9oas % u cash, So 92Iia6 s5 Nay, So e2H
AZ 90 June. Bulk Meats-Steady aud IN.
changed. Aleohol-Higher at 3Skc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15
An Ex.Priest Found Guilty OF
Murder and Sentenced TO be

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.- Blasious
Pistorius, the German priest twice cou-
victed OF the murder oil Isaac Jaequette,
Is to be hanged for his crime, the motion
for new trial having been to-day over.
ruled. In giving his decision the Judge,
addressing the priest, said:
Two successive Yerdicts Of this kind,
the last one given under circumstances
as fair and az honorable as any prisoner
can hope for before any human tribunal,
ought not to be disregarded except upon
the cIearest convictions OF their error
and injustice; but so. tar from that my
own views coincided with the jury's at
the time, and subsequent argument and
consideration have only confirmed aud
strengthened the conviction. ltwould be
unnecessary and painful to 60 into de-
tailed examination OF the evidence, and
OF the points urged for 4 new trial.
OF the latter it is sufficient TO say that
they are narrow, microscopic in the ex-
treme, and more notable for what they
do not say than for what they do. The
result OF the whole Is the clear and un-
ayoidabIe conclusion that the prisoner is
u yindictive and dangerous man, utterly
reckless Of the sanctity Of human life.
That his condition OF mind was iOrcibly
expressed in his threat Of the previous
day 10 the boy Harry Muloch that be
would shoot the cows or Jacqnette, he
didu't care which; and in his answer to
the appeal OF the cripple, Hillock, after
the shooting, tn come and help get the
wounded man out Of the creek into the
shade, to let him lay there and die; and
that the killing Was not 10 selt-deiepse,
or in even sudden passion, but WAs in
conseq uense Of Nuch natural wickedness
Of heart, and such previous contempla-
ton, as TO demOnAtrale all the elements
OF murder in tue 6rst degree.
On bearing the decision, piatoriuI rose
in a frenzy Gf excitement aud said that
he denied the right Of lawyers 10 sell his
life, and that il The Judge did not grant
him II new lrial he wouid tell him TO his
face that he VIA Il murderer Of justice
BE was 6uslly calmed and the sentence
Of death pronounced, when he again lifted
his voice and in loud tnnes denounced all
and threatened all who had any thing tc
do with hiSccnyiction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15

he can rotate some one else ont and rotate
himselfin. Why then should the town be
otherwise than proud Of having obtained
80 inestimable an officer, endowed with 90
many admirable traits Of character3
Mayor johnson may have expressed
himself satisfied with $3.50 per annum
but not with $50 the rate fixed BY the
council.
The reason why his friehds will not
permit him to resign Is because they pre-.
fer 10 raise an adequate salary by private
subscription rather than allow the Coun.
Gil TO gil his place with some Whiskey
tub and endure the uncurbed reign Of
Bachus for the year. The temperance
people are too wide awake 10 be caught
mapping, and At the proper time intend to
visit condign punishmeut upon the IN.
faithful.
Excuse the length Of my letter this
time as have 10 shoot at scattered
enemy, and I promise 10 be hereafter
more brief and pointed.
vox PoPuLL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15
TasQntelligetrfer
EnIh 100 lei.
,,,,., .oD,id.r.ble excitement gold isI

,iI.,,ble Ici,s nent gold fell
.,,,, Of one per cent premium at
.. y',t ,,% on saturday. Thi. event ID
)" ~ .,isl,, '1' to the i'c' that Secretary G
u - i. Official whom the Green
sta.I, r.. a.. daily abusing as the author
'Ei' 81 '.r e,l.mitie,. including the ra'-
= siIo,.. constantly occurring ha'
.! ~ 81, to negotiate the sale OF lily
~, =" d a per cent bonds at about @ !
s.sisn .'is ia gold and accrued .sss interest,
= '1,. ~iIIiOu. Of these bonds are to be
"a. ls I ,Sy month, and Eve millions
nl'S ,.,, throughout the year. This nego'
~. .,t,.' !, regarded a. an event OF great
-. ''.,,,,,ce both in this country and IN
r.. |, hu strengthened our credit
NJ ....I nI. bonds frmer 10 price, and
,"', Nv, to the world that on the l't OF
~. ,,.,,,, nett, or before, the United States
49,. .. n redeem their demand paper in
~ !, nd .bu. place the country hereafter
,,Ia b..i, 81 respects values and
=. Secretary ba, nov about ninty'avs
.ilop. d soldin the treasury exclusive ,I ,
J,,g Is deposits, and to this he has added
ss,-iIIlou, more. He is thus putting
v.,.II in sch a strong position for the
III, ,,,u. that the dealers in gold see
~ d ali probability, he can carry out
s,LyoIls75, and commence redeeming
r,,.,,ek, 90 the lat Of January, 1873
p,r,i,i,r .bh, they are in haste to get
s5dtb.ir gold, lud on Saturday there
rr, lly, qualities Of it on the market
L,,,Ei,s down the price almost to zero
n, Wall street people take 8 very
r,,,,, view Of the financial situation.
.t,,,.,,, from the dispatches. They
,,,j Is. new loan and the prospective
~, II iha cold premium as q
-,sar, ol imitation, and reason that it
I'll to the circulation Of the coun-
Ea.ra coin pOW lying idle. We have
NJ lbout three hundred and foFty.nine
slliss. d EsenbAcks and three hundred
pi .s.aly millions Of bank notes out
as4pg, At least twenty-five millions OF
tlm .ad fractional currency. II we
Ms iii, ous hundred and fifty mill
ind rld, We shall certainly have an
lEssi. Of money quite sufficient for
.s.rls Of trade" as the ..iuaationists
rnn IEpress II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-15
Hai,uay accident.

BLooNrxsros, IEu april IS-At noon
q terrible accident occurred 10 pone Hol.
low, this city. A fiteen.year old son OF
William Logan we'll known butcher,
wu cutting sod on high embankment on
the right Of the way OF the indianapolis
line, when the noon train Of that road
came along, frightening his team 40 Lhat
Il backed down tho embankment upon the
track. Young Logan, attempting 70
CHECK them, sas thrown on the track in
front Of the engine sud run over, the
wheels cutting one leg entirely OF, and
smashing opr arm 50 that it hangs BY 4
thread only. Ths wsgOH wn demolished
and the hOrseS hurt by the sane train.
They ran into naa's LUMBER wagon lit.
tie further inside the city, and tore 1t up,
iDjlring ous hOrse, an'i tbroEing tie drt.
yer long distance. lie fortunately es-
capped almost uuhurL