davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
Attempted Murder in Allegheny City
A Young william shoots and
Probably Fatally Wounds His
BeutiAetor.

DtutlhStvt'
Prn,vssH, August 6.-This evening,
lSyat Aili ppt seven o'clock, Dr.. Ed.
Cti,,isks, Toll Master Of Allegheny,
~ lhut BY 4 young man named Emil
S.lar, ald probably fatally injured.
lst circumstances are these:
Btlnt /. 4 POIander, about twenty
mr Ot lss. Eie arrived in this coun-
pr,Soal four month. ago. and inmedi.
Ety aas TO Allegheny. Not having
ryIfi,uI', The Doctor allowed him to
sGdia BIZ family, giving him the ben.
1t d BIZ library whereby he might
aaa biz mind. He did some
iIslI services Tor his benefactor,
I'd giW general satisfaction. Yes
aftIJ be bad not been doing as we'll
uS'lil, and after supper be entered a
ioalnIAe second story ot the Doctors
ni1tas, No. l3i Irwin avenue, when
b, hitter mildly reproved him for in.
Itetiiou TO business. The young man
aPitd,ullsnly that he did as we'll as he
aalt, Iad, drawing a seven. shooter from
M'idt pocket, fred, the bullet taking
,t6tiH The Doctor. left breast. He ap.
tis 70 Be about TO Gre again, when
EIsi Wilder, young medical student
ahSSgrgh, entered the apartment, and
hRliIl! IfIppIed With the would be
a''t''H, The 'cuas lasted bat r few
sEVinr Ibrn Wilder succeeded 10 get
s'IO.e'iOn Of the weapon. Boel,er
ai'i s.ty retreat, while Ernest paid
lIF'lSIs StIentiOn 10 the victim by
la'. bin upon lounge aud going
kIPhNisilu.
S''ll.f Pr'.d out at the front door,
'tr ss NET The dIughter- Of his hort
aGs''sP, TO whom he politely tipped
y III, iad disappeared quietly around
as''Ss'. The girls knew nothlug a,
@aas0i The OcCrrence. They ht ard
saHpmoi The revolver, bu, supposed
atAs'a'ed By the heiaIiing Of a window
asld plid no more attention to It un.
n. t,'0.td p BY The young man Wilder.
v aItI1lyrr and sOn were summoned
vi W ila1slilisly came to the place indi-
~ sa'te they found the sufferer
naagAtavlIy, but not unconscious.
.a'I P'obsd the wound, but did moi
1','d H. ~. nfsuOving the bullet, The po.
y ~ we y. IPP'I'ed Oiths shooting, but up
=. lSs'lsAI had not succeeded in captur.
nosL''', Dr. Clarinecke has been
SifIti.t vi I. iOr som, years, and is very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
TURKEY.

CoSsrANTINoPLE, August The i'm
portAnt positions connected with Varna
will be delivered up to the Russians next
week, but the removal Of material from
the fortress will require two weeks. The
prussians have addressed the Porte
friendly, inquiring as to when II will
surrender Batoum, but the communica.
ton has as yet received no answer.
The press bureau recommends the edi-
tors 10 use moderate language in dis
cussing public affairs, and instructs them
to deny any insinuation Of existence
Of hostility between the Port and Palace,
or that the Government secretly en-
coursges resistance to the treaty Of Ber'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
Shot by a Burglar.

SARATOGA, August THE rooms oc'
cupied by ]. D. Candee, Of the Bridgeport
Standard, were entered BY burglar early
this morning. Mr.. Candee seeing him 60
into the room where his child was, goi
up and followed him. A scuftle ensued
during which the burglar shot Candee
the ball entering the neck and lodging
near the spine. The burglar escaped,
Candee Ia not dangerously hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, August 7.-Ths Cabinet Ia
strongly urging the Porte, in view Of the
Bosnian and Herzegovinian difficulties,
10 come Immediately toa clear under.
standing abou. the position the Porte
intends TO assume.
The Estafette states that in consequence
Of the complaint OF Russian naval Off
GERS that the vessel purchased in the Uni.
tel States for 100000 roubles for the vol.
unteer feet was not worth half that
amount an inquiry was ordered, resulting
in the discovery that Of the three and
half million roubIes subscribed TO the
volunteer fleet fund more than half that
sum found its way into the pockets Of the
organizers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
sunstroke-Hanged by n Mob

NASHVILLE, August 7.-Joseph Byers
died from sunstroke on the Lebanon pike
. miles from Nashville to-day.
One hundred armed horsemen went 10
the jail at franklin last night, broke II
open and took therefrom Calvin Beatty,
colored, sged IS, charged with having
raped a ak year old daughter Of Samuel
Chyistman, prominent citizen, while re-
turning from school last Friday and hung
him, as is supposed, and left his body no
one knows where.
Aspecial dispatch TO the American says
the lynchers attempted to hang Beatty,
but he escaped badly wounded. BE Ia
now in the keeping Of the officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
GERMANY.
The Bismarck Papal Arrange.
mPut.

BERLIN, August 7.-The North. G1man
Gasetie says that the newspaper state
ments in regard 10 the conference at Kis
singeu between Bismarck and the Papal
Nuhcio are unreliable. There is great
probability that the concessions mention.
ed in these statements are not feasible.
The Garette adds: the Kissipger ne.
goiations have no connection with the
elections, as the conference was resolved
upon long before the dissolution Of Par.
Lament was contemplated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
GREECE.

ATHENS, August IA telegram from
Crs,an states that the British Consul has
informed the Cretan Assembly that Great
Britain will endeivor to obtain areform-
ed system OF government for Crete. The
Consul strongly urged the Cretans TO alb
stain from hostility. The latter still re-
tain their defensive positions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

s.,ils, ,Gik, 4 Z. ASugua IAN adjourned
Y. E,SS%oEI IAS :! New York creditors Of R.
Sh llt,,ppSS.SC 70, 4, 2! !, Cincinnati, was held
ND d.SSSca. d. s.n. ", 7. Bishop, H., a mem,
sssiIu, ,, ,.a was present, A special
Sdn d 4 IaPeolnted TO examine in,o ,hs
saSss.,5S.' y ,S Stn made a report, WI which III,
"a d Iya cos1ss.!i 1ss Sit.d'tOts to accept Ii.
Gi.,Si IlsoTPtoni'e. y | The report wal
sstlstl.n..oo11 .o1ailIlee with power tC
lasSlL TStaI III ~ on a. good a basis a.
lIsa Ia ss..,1 my 9tn oaet TO surrender ali
sl's~ S''''d''l'i0n Of getting 4 dis s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

DAYTON, O., Augusl7.-WilIiam Haw-
ley, q resident Of the Soldiers Home, was
found in dying condition near the rail.
road track leading TO the Home this
morning in stupor and died soon after.
His appearance led TO the suspicion that
he had been poisoned. Hawley was q
member Of the ID y. V. and s. and
has 4 family In Morgan county KY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA., July "a violent fever has
broken out among the American lsborers
at the MADEIRA & Mamout Railroad, in
Brazil aud numbers are dying daily. The
laborers were taken out by Collins & Co.,
Of Philadelphia.
There is agitation in, Ecuadore, looking
TO the expulsion Of the Jesuits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
Grasshoppers Again.

81. PAUL, MINI, August IA Bis
marck special TO the Pioneer Prcss says
that the graSshoppers have appeared in
Dakota, hying east, and have done much
damage to the growing crops. II is
thought they will reach Minnesota, but
they cannot do much damsge there as 1t
is 90 late In. the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
CUBA.

HAVANA, August THE Cuban mer.
chants and planters have forwarded an
address to the King Of Spain, laying be.
fore him the injury suffered by the
island and Spanish ship owners by reason
Of the high import duties levied on su-
gsrs in Spain.
There were 504 deaths from yellow
fever and 80 from smallpox in July.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
FIRE RECORD.

DETROIT, August 7.-The Nichols HO'
tel and Barn. the printing Office Of the
Glare County Press, Post's dwelling, HA'
rePs millinery store and one other build.
ing were destroyed by ere, at Glare, this
morning. Total loss $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

COUNCIL BLuFFs, August t7.-Chun Tan
Pin, the new Chinese Minister, arrived
here to-day over the U. P. Railroad en-
route 10 Washington, accompanied by an
Embassy Of % distinguished countrymen,
The party went Easl over the @. 3. l. 4
p. Railroad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
Boston Betting Company to be
ReOrganiZed.

BosroN, August I'll has been decided
TO reorganize and continue the Boston
Betting Company and committee has
been appointed TO receive subscriptions
10 the new stock and 10 have charge Of
the company pending reorganization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

PorsvILLE, Pa, August 1.-The EN-.
ployes OF the Continental Colliery, At
Centralia, have struck on account ot ~
per cent deduction from their July wages,
claiming that It should be but 10 per
cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
Associated Press Keport.

PrrnDuReH, August THE fast line
on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & 81. Louis
Railroad, which left this city at ll:42
last night, met with terrible accident at
point ! miles west Of Mingo Junction,
Ohio. The train was composed OF two
slsepers, one hotel car, one baggage, two
postal cars and two coaches, the htter be-
Ing occupied by emigrauts. At A. NJ,
at the point named, the fast line, which
was 20 minutes behind time and running
at the rate OF 40 miles an hour, collided
with the freight train. The entire train
except the hotel car and sleepers, was
thrown from the track and wrecked
Eleven or twelve persons are reported
killed and 10 or 20 seriously! wounded,
The Cincinnati postal car was thrown
down an embaukment thirty feet and de-
molished. The postal car clerks, F. D
Graham, A. W. Andrews and W. john
ston, were killed. Georpe L. Moran had
leg broken. Tho St. Louis car was
thrown over an embankment on ita end
and badly wrecked. The postal clerks,
6. L. Weist, W. Il. Houston and J. G.
Mathews, were injured, but not fatally.
The baggage and emigrant cars were
thrown from the track and badly wreck
ed, while the last coach land sleepers re-
mained on the track and the emigrants
escaped almost unhurL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

san FRASclsco, August THE Di.
rectors Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
have elected the following officers: Chas.
Cracker. President; David D. Cotton,
Vice President; y. F. Smith, Treasurer;
], L, Wilcott, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
LOCAL ITEMS.


LONDON, August THE Globe reports
that an explosion occurred this afternoon
In the coal mine At Screueerstone, near
Berwick. Thirty.fye men were in the
mine at the time, only two Of whom have
yet got out. The others were severely.
burned.
A later dispatch says that all the men
have been rescued, several Of whom were
severely burned, but only one dangerous.
ly. The men were working with naked
lights.
MAGAZINE EXPLOSION.
The Russian magazine exploded to-day
at Fratesti, RoumaniG, killing number
Of persons and doing great damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

NEW YoRK, August 7.-Thirteen trunk
and western roads were represented at a
meeting Of railroad men at Long Branch
to-day. Freight on east bound cattle was
Gxed at 90 cents from Chicago to New
Va.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
ITALY.

ROME, August THE Pope has asked
Cardinal Mertel II he is willing to suc.
coed Cardinal FrAnchi as Pontifcal
Secretary Of State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

MEMPHIS, August rs. L. Anderson
Sheriff Of Shelby county, died tonight
from an overdose Of chloral administered
BY his physician.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
ANOTHER COLLISION.

GREENFIELD, MASS, August 6.-The
$50 evening train from Millers' Falls to
Brattleborough, ran into a washopt one
mile above the North6eld farms. Engi.
neer Potter, fireman Arnold and one Root
who was riding on the locomotive were
killed. Conductor Holman was injured
sliphtly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

WAR DKPAKINKHT,
OVycn OF THRlCHtKy HIOHAL OYyICER.
WAmIHsToG, D. C., August 81 a. NJ
PRoRARiLiT1El.
For Tennesaee and the Ohio Valley,
warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather,
variable winds, and stationary pressure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

Charles Hicks, Of Philadelphis, en-
route for Kansas, further informed US:
He was in the rear Of the first car, but
providentially escaped. He was asleep,
and the frat he knew was landing with
his head through the car window, his
stIir hat saving the glass from cutting
him, He had stick and broke the rest
Of the glass around the hole he had
made, aud crawIed through. The car
looked ,ns II ori,end; the roof of and the
sides lust about TO fall into atoms, be.
log completely splintered and bulged
out. he saw several persons thrown
through the aides, by the concussio,n,
down the embankment, and the cries
everywhere were heart-rendiug. In one
place he saw body 80 completely
buried that nothing but one foot stuck
ont OF the debris, and he knew not II II
belonged TO man or woman-the body
wH crushed into = perfect jelly. he
| first answered the screams and pleadingS
of a poor woman with four bright chill
dren, and succeeded in releasing them
with but tritiing injury, and then set
10 work with will, working at all sorts
| tiIl the train brought home the wounded
The first car fell to pieces down the bank
and a portion Of the second car stuck up
on and on the track, as il raised with q
derrick, and part OF the tender was
ismmed into 1t. The engines were down
| the embankment on the south aide. A
| mail clerk told him when the collision
I graf occurred, he hardly realized It until
he ielt the pulveriEed car falling down
an embankment, and grasped something
within his reach stationary 10 hold To-
He thus kept himself from being mashed
N nieces, He was much shaken, but moi
narticularly injured, though his compan
/, ion was killed on the ePot, while letter
were strewn about like chat. Fur
ther investigating Mr.. Hicks, he added
the boilers were completely stripped
and me water from the demoraliIet
tender almost ..deluged the passengers
ghile cars and engines lay on one side the
It,ack. down the embAnkment, and on thi
north side lay wheels, axles andi I
/ thou sand fragments. A boy engaged OF
,he tr ain as q lamp trimmer, was KILLED
IN the spot, his body presented a horri
BE N .ngled sight. he was found BY the
,ids AZ 4 wrecked freight car lying on
,;Is of wheat that had been scattered
,,o.dcast. Il was melancholy that the
.slsorsph communication should have
Van deatroyed, Is the doctors could mo-
y gotten to the scene under two and
| al 10 three hours, when four or Eve re
,.ortsd on hand. One fine young man hi
ID noticed on the train, who had KEEP
them ali alive with his mirth and jolity
.-iast seeing him alive at Pittsburgh, 6u
I,,;ng tbe morning his heart sickened Z
witness his body a mutilstsd mass.
EXPERIENCE OF PRANK BRows.
Frank Brown, wool buyer, Boston, says
| L NO, on The iast train at steueenyllls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
WASHINGTON.

TO THE DAILY 1NrELLIsEEoRR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08
APPOINTMENT.
The Rankers, AssoeiatIon.

John P. Hoyt, Of Michigan, has beer
appointed Governor OF Idaho.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-08

and put back 10 the frat station. very
little damage was done to the freight train
one car only being smashed. The trair
was loaded with wheat in bulk and there
fore had great power Of resistance.
Among the people whom We found
spoken'of in the highesttsrmS for theil
activity In rendering assistance to th'
unfortunate victims Of the disaster wer'
James Cook, Samuel Dean, George A
Dean, David Simpson, Aug. Palmer
Henry Palmer, VIM. Carpenter, James q
Ewing, VIM. Frazier, George P. Hannah
and Thos. Hatch. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-21

has been guaranteed. But it will
be so no longer. Already the Ger
man Minister at the Swiss Repuo-
lie has rendered his resignation
because he would not obey the
commands of Bismarck, who in
structed him to demand, in viola
ton of existing treaties, the de-
liverancc OF German socialists who
had fed from the wrath ofimperial
persecution. If now these men
could get mp = prejudice against
the United States Il would help
them amazingly IN their chase Al
ter socialists generally.
Views Of a Russian Socialist.
Mr.. s. T.. Seyitch, Russian
gentleman, residing in New York
and occupying a prominent posi-
tion on the editorial department
Of German newspaper, affirmed
the fact that Intcrnationalists no
lon ger existed in the United
States. The mon arrested mis- hit
possibly have letters in their pos
session from socialist friends in
America, but socialists were not
king killers. They were consiruc-
ti0nists, not dcstroycrs. King
killers belonged to the anarchists.
who regarded Dakunin as their
leader, and tho number Of fanar-
cLisls even in Europe was very
small. Dakunin was thc man who
though residing most of the time
in Geneva, first taught his follow.
crs Eow to create confusion here,
there and everywhere. Chaos was
his watchword, only he never had
accomplished much beyond max
ing fuss. What was singular
also, was that the small band ol
anarchists in Europe were looked
upon with considerable suspicion
ly socialists generally, as they al
ways came out Of such attempts
unscattered, and many Of them
were looked upon as mere spies IN
the pay ofroyalls, and inpcrialists
Here in this country these anar'
c,iisis had but very few followers
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-21
the VACANT PLACES.


How much soever, in this llfe's mutations,
We seek cur shattered idols to replace,
Not ore In all the Iayrisds of the nations
Can ever ill anoiher's vacant place.
Earh has his own, the smallest and most
humble,
As well ns he resered the wide world thro' |;
With every death sosnf loves and hopes must
efumble.
which never strive to build themselves
anew.
II the fair rscc Of viole;s should perish
Before another slrln s-time had lis birth,
Could all the costly blooms which horis
cherish
Bring back its April beau,y to tie esrihs
Not the most gorgeous flower that uneloses
Could give the ols,en grace to vale aud plain,
Not even Persia's gardens full Of roses
Could eyer make the world so fair again.
And SO with souls we love-shey pass and
leave us
Time teaches patience at bitter cost;
Yet all the rev loves which the wears may
give Us
Fill not the he elrt-place aching Tor the lost
New fx;ends may coma with spirits evea rarer,
AMI lmdle once assin the tear-drowncd
nsme,
But yet We sish-"This love IS stronger,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-21
The Acslln Beaaty.

Was. Cor. Chicago Tribune
Acklin. the notorious Louisiana
member, is back in his seat in tho
house. with his hair curl'd In as
sweet rows ns ever. lie Is now
outside of he Democratic caucus.
The Louisiana Democrats, To their
credit be II said, threw him over.
board. and the Republicans of the
State having no regulations 10
lose, took l,imiu, preIcrring man
they could uso without being over
nice about the material they en-
ploycd. Very few members have
anything 10 say TO Acklin. The
few who know him barely speak
10 him. The creatures of the lob
by wink when he passes, while he
enjoys the honor OF being pointed
out to visitors in tho galleries rs
one OF the most'notoriou me mbcrs
Of the house.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-21
The Grccian Horse.

Extract from report Of Secretary
Of War.]
The fifteenth section Of the act
of Congress Of June IS, 1873, pro-
vides that
From aud aficr the passage Of
this act it shall not be lawful to
employ any part of the army of
the United States as posse eomis
talus or otherwise, for the purpose
of executing the laws, except IN
such cases and under such circum-
stances as sach employment OF said
force may be expressly authorized
blythe constitution or BY act of
Congress. y = y
In my judgment 1t is important
either that this provision be re-
pealcd or that the number of cases
in which the use of the army shall
be "expressly authorized be very
much enlarged. In many portions
of our Western Territories, and
even in some portions OF the newer
States, a rcsolutc desperado, with
n tew followers, can DEFY the OH.
GERS of the law and any local posse
that can be organized.
am clearly OF the opinion that
the President should be lett free to
employ the national forces in aid
Of the process Of the federal courts
whenever he shall deem 1t necessa'
ry; but ifsuch use is to be limited
to cases where, as declared by The
act above quoted, it is expressly
authorized by the constitution OF
BY acts Of Congress-" then it il
respectfully submitted that Con.
| grcss should give very careful
attention to the enumeration ARD
specification Of the cases in which
such use of troops Is to be permit
| fnd ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-21
Steam ,r FRANK pAa3oUD.

JxO. ". TOBiy Master W. n. Gaines elk.
Nry Leaves New Orleans for
.sE Greenvillc every MON
DAY ut 5 p. m. Leaves Grecnville
for New Orleans every THURS
DAY
These Steamer reserves tho right
to pass all Landings that the Cap
taius may consider unsofc.
Passengers by these elegant Steam
Boats TO New Orleans always make
lightning time. avoiding liailroad
delays aud expense. The fare and
general ACCOMMODATIONS, cannot be
excellcd.
Fy'T This line does not run here on
~ through the cotton season: but
also through the dull months, to
serve u public convenience: which
shippers should continue to rccip-
rocato
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-21

Proofthat the top Of . wagon
wheel, when running along the
ground, moves faster than the bot
'tom, is given by instantaneous
photographs Of n wagon in rapid
motion. II is obvious, says the
writer, that an instantaneous pho
tograph OF wheel, revolving upon
IFS axle in the air will show all
parts Of the wheel in equal distinct
ness: But If tho wheel has a pro-
gressivc motion aud any ono por-
ton has a greater motion that its
corresponding part above or be-
low, there must be u liability TO
blurring in that part of The picture
These pictures arc taken with so
bricf an exposure that the horse.
though moving at Q 2;24 gait, is
sharply outlined. The wheels Of
the drivers sulky, however, have
different tale totell, The low
or third Of each wheel is sharp
and distinct as i absolutely at
rest. Not SO with lhe top, that
part Of the wheel showing a per-
ceptible movement during the two
thousandth part Of a second ofthe
exposure ot4hc plate. The upper
end Of the spokes aud the rim are
blurred.