davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
r.

The weather, yesterday, was gay-lorious.
North Eureka was jam RED full OF freight
teams all day yesterday.
They will m receiving coal at
the Richmond bins tomorrow.
The Julia Mining Company yesterday
levied an assessment OF 81.
Oscar Lewis was in his element. last
night. entertaining friends in royal style
at his new cstab,i shment, The Villa"
The W%orkingmen bad a meeting last
night and finished up the Chinaman BUSH
ness to the satisfaction Of all present.
There was an unusual hustle among the
business men Of Eureka until the going
dow Of the sun yesterday.
The fumes from the furnaces hung dark
and heavy over the L. & Z. railroad depot
last night.
We learned last evening that Mr.. John
Gillespie. who has been quite i'll for a week
past, il slowly recovering.
The Ruby Hill brass band, consisting Of
some fifteen pieces. under the leadership
Of Mr. Dick jay, made ON very good
music at the G. Z. Brewery last evening.
Our streets last evening, as is usual on
saturday nights, were jammed. The po-
litical speaking brought large numbers
from Ruby Hill.
Quite q large number Of our citizens
| took a trip down on the railroad this morn
ing. Most Of them will return this even
ing.
Many OF our citizens are preparing fine
crosswalks for the muddy season, which is
surely approaching. The best are those
made by a few loads Of Stag.
s;,,,u,a tb,a x-nrnu poa,, shot q raok
ago, is quite liable to skip arouDd among
us once more. His symptoms for recovery
are good.
Mr.. John Hathaway, Of the firm of Ford
4 Hathaway. ~dairymen. has purchased all
o. Billy Nichols band Of cattle. amounting
to some 500 head. Most OF them are beef
cattle. and some very fine mich cows.
Mr.. Josephs has nearly finished his
Golden Rule cottage, and is turning his ut
tention to his store, which he is renovat-
ing. Joe will soon be prepared to do .
ru shing business. His stock is immense.
Since the burning Of the Richmond fur
naces the men employed on the grounds
have not been called upon to work on Sum
days, but henceforth Sunday wor k will be
resumed.
The industrious husbandman don't leave
a chip in the street after paying to have
five or six cords chopped into stove lengths.
He makes the choppers clean up the last
sign Of a splinter.
Bids are still received, and will be until
next Monday, for driving ahead the Char
ter Tunnel. We understand that the
| header is in fine blasting rock. All chance
for a contract on this work will end upon
General Connor's return, ~ he will then
| open the bids on hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
Il PERSONALS.

Mr.. Sam Woodin, one Of Ham,lton's
solid citizens, arrived here last evening.
Mrs. David Mannheim. and her two
children, who have been visiting in Cali
~fornia, returned home last evening.
Hon. G. w. Baker. who has been making
a political pilgrimage in the western part
Of the State for the past week, arrived
home last evening.
Mr.. II. J.. NOLAN. who arrived last
evening on the train, was suddenly at
tackled with pneumonia soon after reaching
here.
Miss Mamie and Master Cyrus Schoon-
maker. and Miss May Hubbard all Of whom
have been attending school in California,
returned home last evening on vacation.
Hon. VIM. Woodburn and wife left this
morning for home. They expressed them
selves as heing highly delighted with their
visit to Eureka. :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
little Tou~hs.

There are about q dozen young hoodlums
on Spring street, who nightly raise a tele-
graph wire across that strcet-raise it
about six inches from the ground, and
then sit in an alley-way and watch the
careless pedestrian alight on his nose in
the fiue dust. Just before dark, last night,
one of them. a dars-skinr ed little husky.
who proved himself an expert at throwing
a lariat, stood in an allie and flung out hi.
moose over the neck and around the shoulder
of a little chap. and then the young vac
quero threw the end Of the rope which he
still held over his shoulder and started to
drag off his victim. Before a passer-by
conld get tho unyielding slip moose free.
the boy tied up looked like a duck with q
broken neck; he was nearly strangled to
death
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
SPEECHES BY MEssRs. LASPEYRE,
BAILY, BEATTY, RIvES AND
OTHERS.


Before dark last evening, the crowd
began 10 gather about the Courthouse;
the c~annonading commenced, and fully
thirty minutes before the time usually
adopted for the opening exercises at the
campaign meetings, the Courthouse was
SO densely packed that the speakers adver-
tised to address the Democrats Of Eureka
on the occasion, had to crowd tn ir way by
the shortest routes to the speakers stand.
In front Of the Courthouse huge bonfires
were blazing, and rockets were going up,
while inside the Eureka band were dis
coursing national airs. Amid such lively
lied by e~lecting the following officers: John
Baker, President: D. Mannheim, Jonathan
Walker, Lewis Brandt, d. II. Hall, d. j.
]. Mclaughlin, A.. Jackson, o. McDermot,
A. Dumas. Frank Fitzpatrick Mike Welsh.
Henry Allen and John Murphy. Vice
Presidents; Frank Clough, Secretary.
Mr.. Laspeyre first started the ball roll
ing, and while he was talking he dwelt on
facts; tried not to make q f!owery but n
sound speech, and sat down amid applause.
Mr.. Bailey followed next, and put the
masses in excellent bumor, by varied
stories and similts. He sat down amid
screams Of laughter and shouts Of $50 onl'
Boil Beatty, after repeated calls, started
off easily, but warmed up to throwing the
hottest shot OF the campaign; he told all
about the corruption sack; that the Re-
publican politics were 80 weak that they
depended on money, which was here in
town, to carry their ticket through, and he
pledged himself to travel to the uttermost
ends Of the State and work for the con-
viction Of any nan known to have sold his
vote. Bob ratified up the various Republi-
can candidates until he found a spurious
ticket, and then he warned the Democrats
TO be on the watch for these mixed arrange
mrnts, as it was only certain ones which
this corruption fund was here to elect
the Senator. A~ssemblymen, etc. Beatty
was handsomely a~pplauded throughout.
Judge Rives was called out, and made o
few appropriate remarks.
George W. Baker next gave the people
a little history Of the campaign up to date;
told how the vote was conceded in this
county, and all over the State, N it
was not a fiattering outlook for Republic
can success.
Other parties, whose names are on the
Democratic ticket, were called out, and
they made short speeches.
The meeting was adjourned with three
rousing cheers and a tiger. for the Demo-
cratic party and the State and County
tickets
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
POLITICS IN TYPO.
THE SeNTINel's CORRESPONDENT KICKS UP
A RuMpUs AMONG THE FAITHFUL.
"BAscoM" ON THE WAR PATH.
Trpo, November /. 1878.

TYBo, November /, 1878.
Mr.. EDITOR: You ought to have been
here when the SENTINEL arrived last night.
1t was too much fun. The OZARK lantern
outfit swore, sweat, stamped and raved, all
because of o little wholesome truth told
about their dirty misdoinYs. Gu WOW
But didn't they kick ? IL would have
made o horse laugh to see them virtue.
Bascom, with his hide full Of mean whisky,
and his soul full Of wrath, vowed by tue
''blue UeiIs uf old Ireland" that he would
blow your observer into kingdom come. if
he ever found him. Now, it was a little
mean to go and tell, and spoil their
chicken pie" OF course it was, but then
it's sucn u good joke, you know. When
they ~..scour,' it makes me laugh, aud
everybody else too, tor that matter, except
the parties Concerned. Aud gaLl Is added
to their cup oil bitterness by tue knowledge
that their ways that are dark, and tricks
that are vain," came to naught.
W. d. Taylor, editor of tns little cross
roads independent weekly, published
here, and hepubilcan Candidate, Tor the
Legislature, got here last night, just in
time to get 1t right in the neck" He
looks like he had fallen down y shaft, but
don't say much. Nasty, too, looks like he
had ben Oh the '-mourners' benrh" ut q
Methodist camp-meeting, but hasn't =
word u say. l suspect That Mr.. Taylor
has been giving MIN u blowing up
Various were the surmlses AS to vino the
naughty fellow was, that had his eyes and
ears open, and then went and = split" on
the business" Some said it Was the
Democratic sub-editor Of the San, but lie
srrenuousiy denied the soft impeach-
ment." Others insisted that it was Billy
Love, but he. too, said nay. Still others
claimed that it was the Republican candi-
date for Justice of the Peace, but he re-
repealed the imputation VITA lofty scorn.
Too honorable, you know Aud / be-
lieve 1t, for he's q gentleman, and wouldn't
take anytaing- unless he thought he could
get away vita it. He says it is perfectly
just aud proper to buy voters. which, /
suppose. means that it is just as proper to
sell them. and probably intends it for a
personal advertisem, mt. For some reason
we did not get any SENrISELs here, only
those that came through the express, aud
your observer had a hard time to get a
look at one. Why is this ? Did some Of
the " truly loil' along the line make way
with them. because Of the little exposures
they contained?
lilly Love spoke last night to o good
audience for an hour and a half, making a
first rate spsech, and exposing some Of the
numerous Campaign falyehoods told by
Mr.. DaSgett and Mr.. Biahop. More next
time. A L~ooKER-oS IN VIENNA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

The Ward Reflex" gets of on the wrong
foot about the ballots for White Pine
county. 1t says hat ballots to be legal
must be printed on white, unruled letter
paper" This is a grave mistake. The law
calls for ''book paper" and hook paper
has been used for both parties in White
Pine. The ballots for that county arc
printed on precisely the same kind Of paper
as is being nsed by all parties in Eureka
county. Voters and candidates will find
that the ballots for White Pine have been
prepared in strict conformity with the law.
Commissioners have no discretion over the
character of paper used-that is fixed by
the law. When they have prescribed the
siz~ Of the ballots their power ends in the
premises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

Ophir-56b 56Ia
Bullion-i3Ab 14a
Alta--l3b 13tsa
Yellow Jacket-24Ab 24ks
Gould 4 Curry-lsb
Sierra Nevada--1g6a 16is
Mexican --72Ab 73a
Best Il Beicber--24b
Confidence-11b
S~avage--22b
Buliion-i3ssb
:. Union-l57tsb 1878
Mexican TAB TAXA
Hale 4 Norcross--24a
Ophir--5Ga
Chollar--59b
California--11lb
Oplir--55 lsb 55sa
Gould K Cu%rry--i7Hsa i7ha
Overmm--27isa
Hale Il Norcross-23b
Mexican --72s nab =
Best & Beicher-3f4a
California--12a
Union-l57a
Bodic-fyb
Con. virginia-l2lsb 124a
Julia--6b
Etah-4tb 42a
Hale & Norcross-2lb
Mono--5aa
.Jnstice-SAb Szsa
Bslcher--9a sab
Yellow Jacket--24tsa
Mexican--7jb
Best x Belcher--24xb
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

Msssrs. Maclaren & Macdonald come
out, through the columns Of the SENTINEL
this morning, and tell Of a portion of the
goods in their line Of trade. We have
noticed, from day to day. that they were
doing an immense business, but had no
idea Of the extent and variety OF their
stock. Our readers will read what they
have to say under New To-day" and then
q look through their establishment will
prove that their goods are first-class, and
are worth the prices asked. The gentle
men, and their accommodating clerks are
always ready and pleased to show their
goods to any and all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
View Incornoratioas.

The Wales Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mining Company has incorporated at San
Francisco to operate in Eureka county,
Nevada: Capital stock, $40, 00o, 900. Di-
rectors, NJ. Redding, J. II. Carmpnv. Fl. C.
Partridge, J. Honry Applegate, Jr., Grit. J.
Griffith. Also the Monona Mining Com
pany, Nevad,; capital stock. $40, 600, 600.
Directors, Isaac Parry Charles F. Clark,
b. L. Coggeshall, Horace E. Parry and
T. V. Julien.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
Hotel Arrivals.

International Hotel-Thomas Phillips.
Ruby Hill; L. II. Rose. Mountain Boy
Mine: John Churchill. Mineral Hill; H. J..
NOLAN, San Francisco.
Parker Honse-L. b. Swift. jamestown,
N. y; Thos. Conner, Austin; Frank o..
Smith, Chicago; Joe Carbon, Roberts
Greek.
Turner House-John @. Crafts, Mrs. NJ.
Engelman. Miss Annie E~ngelman, Ruby
Hill.
Jackson House-Grif Williams, Ruby
Hill; B. F. Ward, Mineral Station; John
L. H uder, Utah.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

Mr.. Frank n. Drake yesterday sold his
drug establishment. on Main street, to Mr..
William Stowell, who will remove the
goods to his own store. Mr.. Drake goes to
Bodie to take a loo K at the business pros
poets of that iourishing town.
Antonio Ferraris, the practical anatom-
ical bootmaker, has removed his business
to the Pacific Hotel. a few doors north Of
his old location, where he will be pleased
to see his old friends and customers.
&. s& p. n. e. Bnili0n shipment
There were forwarded over the Eureka
and Palisade Railroad, this morning. IL
car loads Of bullion and Two carloads Of
1ue dust.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

Sam Davis, the talented Bohemian, who
had been sojourning in Eureka for some
days, departed yesterday morning for the
Comstock. Sam made hosts of friends
during his pilgrimage through the Great
East. He is what the boys would call a
danger" socially and journalistically.
He will perform with Jack Perry at Dutch
Nick's tomorrow night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

EoURTH OF JULY GOLD AND SILVER
Il Mining Company. Location OF principal
place of business, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, Nevada.
Notice.-Thers are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account Of assess
ment mo. p levied on the 23d day of Septem-
Der, 1873, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lcWa+ M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

Mr.. Jonathan Walker, Democratic can
didate for the Assembly, left this morning
I II his home at Mineral Hill. He spent
several days on the Base Range. doing ex-
cellent work. He has hosts fra nds
among the miners here. who wi not for
get him on Tuesday next. Mr.. Walker Is
a gentlemen of integrity anl ability. and
will make a good, practical legislator. We
hope to see him triumphantly elected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

The following mining claim was re-
corded yesterday by District Recorder
Mclinelli
Daylesford mine; 1900 feet, on the wet
side OF Prospect Mountain. near Tyndaii
mine locators, VIM. T. Lyshen and G..
Collier Robbins.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
Justices Court.

The following business was transacted
in the Justices Court, yesterday:
State vs.. Antonio Russi-assault and
battery examination; defendant put under
bonds of 500 to appear on the 9th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
Democratic Meeting ON Ruby HilI.


speakers will DO ON Ruby Hill tomorrow
night to entertain the voters OF that por-
ton Of Eureka county with political talk.
The Ruby Killers are sure to give them a
rouser. Turn out and get at the truth OF
the whole business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

MORNING BOARD.

MoRNISa BOARD.
1855 Ophir-~5sts So 57k 5Sk 57% osof'
27GO MexieanZ75 74k Hl Is
1895 Gould & Curry-18k Is 15t l1S
$40 Best a. Belcber-25 asa 70
$50 Ca~lifornia--12 liz ia
1865 Savage-224 22x ~
IOI5 Con. yirginia-l21f 12A 121
2i5 Ch0llar--G0 81 90 59h
695 Hale 4 Norcross -24h "a 23%
AGO Crown Point-iOh 10,i 10a
986 Yellow Jacket-24k 244 24fb5
20 Chollar--G9
1880 Unparalleled 13Oc
100 Kentucky ~ 8
$50 Alpha is
$50 Beicher-s,s 81 9b1O
40 C~onfdence-1l Tx
800 Sierra Nevada--2Oo 1893 100 lS7
$50 Utah-44 As 40 Az 42t
IT'S Bullion--14is IA 14b
1855 Exchequer--6's 81
610 Over man-28 ga
625 Justice-8A 81
$40 Union-1G0 1853 157 1871
$40 Alta-13A IS 49, 1875
GOO Lady Bryan-29Oc 27Oc 260c ~
3Oj JuIia-Gk 81
$50 Calcdonia-5 51s
1870 Silver Hif1-3l0c 81
1876 Challenge-1A 16yc
500 New York-l85c
100 Senator---4Oc SOC
I400 Sheridan-120c IL
100 ~Sutro-20c
SOL. W~ashington-3
100 Kossuth-25c
$50 Con. Waslioe 1SJc
100 Andes--85c SOC
200 K~ossuth-30c
900 Wells Fargo-S0c
so Ward-135c
800 Leviathan--90c 0Jc
$40 N. Con. virginia--11 IL Tx 12k
400 Trojan--i5c- assessment paid
10 C~onidence-1l
30 B~enton--74 IL
800 Solid Silver-l
200 Rough and Ready-2is
$50 N. Sierra Nevada Doc 15c
100 Raymond < Ely-7k
$40 Eureka Con.-34iz 81 33k
30 Jackson-8l
20 Belmont--230c 240c 235c
400 Grand Prizc--7 Us
100 Leopard--6oc
9 Belle-10k
400 Hnssey-60c
$50 3. Prize--5c
375 Argenta-7is
470 Navajo-35c
$40 Independence--2k
100 Star-50c
40 Belle Isle-45c SOC
$50 Highbridge-2k
$50 Paradise la IL
15e Modoc -55c
40 Bodie-19
$50 Bechtel-1
80 Tioga-2&
$50 Bulwer -16k 161
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
watches ana Jcwelry.

If you want your fine watches repaired iu
the best manner and guaranteed for one year TO
keep correct time. go TO Straus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. IA jeS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

There are messages at the Telegraph
Office for Elijah Boggs and Johnnie
Maderis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped yesterday
= bars Of bullion, valued at $1,000 SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

ut THE EuREKA AND PALIsApR RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
Ssfn Davis Evans
q 2 Clark G Wilson
NJ Huested II knight
Arrivals Inst Night.
q W Baker Mrs d Mannheim < ? CHI
Master & Schoonmaker J T. Hudson
Mas n S~choonmaker Vim Smith
M NOLAN Miss II Forshay
Miss Annie Pitts
1siOche, Hamilton 10 Eureka III ae.
.Jq4 ARRIVALS.
fam Woodin Frank O Smith
by the Type stage Zine.
~. ARRIVALS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board OF Directors. made on the Esd day Of
September. 1878. so many shares Of each par
eel Of such stock as may be necessary, win be
sold at public auction, at the office of Parker
Crittenden. Room 90. Merchants Exchange
Building. San Francisco, California, on
Tuesday, the 10th Ray Of NovcEn-
Der, 1873.
At the hour Of 1 o'clock. P. NJ, Of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF the sale.
J. ". PEW, Secretary.
0fice-Room Is, No. $40 Inc Street, San
Francisco. California. n2-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-03
WANTED.
TO Let.

49, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, OF
E;f.: four rooms, in q desirable location.
fss,u,it For particulars, apply at No. IS South
u3d.4 Spring street.
Eureka, October %, 1878. o30-tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Popular Science.

Judge E. r. Paige delivered very interest
ing lecture at the House Of Hope lecture room
last evening to an appreciative audience.
In his opening he devoted some time to the
consideration of the influence of science upon
religion and morals. He thought that
instead of there being any conflict
between religion and science, that Christians
would find in science one of the
most powerful allies for good, one of the great
est helps in lifting the minds of men up to a
just appreciation of their Creator, the greatest
aid in furnishing food for the brain, occupa-
ton for idle hours, and hence ono of the
strongest barriers against the evils of intern
perance and it's attendant immoralities.
Christians have thought it's teachings in con-
flict with the bible, because of the evidence in
the rocks of the great antiquity of the earth
and of man. While the bible says the earth
was created in six days, geology shows that
millions of years have elapsed since the Gre
alton began, and that the end is not yet.
During the course of the lecture he gave,
by all comparison, the most far reaching ex-
PLANTATION of the nebula theory and the laws
that produced it, that we have ever heard.
1t is but the truth to say that the lecture was
one of the most interesting aud instructive lee
lures ever delivered in this city, and the lee
ture tonight promises to surpass it in interest,
The Creation of Man." Those who get seats
tonight will have to go early.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
EXCITING EPISODE.
A Runaway with Little Children--They are
Thrown Out, but Escape Serious Injury
Another Buggy Wrecked-Miraculous

A Runaway With Little Children-They are
Thrown Out, but Escape Serious Injury
Another Buggy Wrecked-Miraculous
Escape of Two Young Ladies.
Between six and seven o'clock last evening
there occurred compound, comminuted rum
away, which had concentrated into 1t sur
prising amount Of aggravation and hair-breadth
escapes of human life. Mr.. Boyd, of It's lyle
hart street, was proceeding homeward on Ninth
street, between Wabashaw and St. Peter
streets, driving black mare, which
has hitherto borne an irreproachable
character for steadiness. In the wagon were
two children Of Mr.. Boyd's, aged respectively
nearly five and four years. Meeting gentle
man with whom he wished to speak, Mr.. BOYD
got out, and at the same time, began to adjust
a displacement of the rear end Of the wagon.
For some altogether inexplicable reason, the
mare at once bolted like streak of lightning,
bearing the children along. Down st. Peter
and Market streets the animal tore madly until
it collided with the lamp-post on the corner of
post, and wagon were shivered into shapeless
heap by the shock, while the children were
thrown out headlong. Carried into DR.. Smith s
office, Immediately opposite, QUE child was
found to have escaped without even mark,
and the elder was only scratched on the chin.
Inc rather, coming up shortly AFTER was hall
wild with the excitement of his chase and with
joy at the miraculous escape of his darlings,
whom he at once took home.
Meantime, the mare, disentangled from the
vehicle, coursed as wildly as ever along Fourth
street. Quietly jogging down jackson street
approaching Fourth, came in buggy belong
ing to Mr.. Kehoe, Miss Birmingham, teacher
in the public schools, and Miss Rogers, who
lives on Robert street. Crash into
the buggy went the mare, and
IN twinkling, the carriage wa.
upset, both horses thrown, and the ladies pre-
cipitated completely under the animals. The
bystanders rushed forward, expecting to picl
up two interesting corpses, which, however
proved to be two far more interesting living
young ladies, with ''scarely hair turned y as
horsemen say.
Of course they were considerably shocked
and were conveyed to Vampires drug store
where DR.. Stone was in immediate attendance
Miss Birmingham sustained cut on the tip o
the second finger of the right hand, and wa
| otherwise mussed up physically. Miss Roger
| was found to be under the enjoyment of
slight scalp wound. Both Dor
their mishap with wondrous for
titude, and were sent home in q hack
Coming back to the horses, the mare was
once secured at the scene of the fip-hap, bu
the Kehoe horse, in turn free from its vehicle
sailed down Jackson street to the levee an
brought up in heap of plows, where it wa
severely cut. The Boyd mare escaped wit
scarcely any injury, and the Kehoe buggy wa
| wrecked.