davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-29
VA RE T les.

1t is "a strange fact that when people
indulge in high words they use low
language.
Why cannot Temperance man kiss
Jewess? He has sworn not to taste
jew-lips.
''That puts diff erent face on it, -
said the swindler when he raised a
check from $50 to 5000
\ vast deal of money has been made
by speculation of late, and great
deal more has been made by the same
word without the S.
''ls there much water in the cistern,
Biddy?' inquired gentleman of his
Irish servant. '1t's full at the bottom
sir, but there's none at top"
"There is no disgrace in being poor"
we are told, and we're bowling glad
of it, for there are enough other dis
advantages about it, without that one.
Forced by my political connections
into public life, my sufferings were
intensified by the comments of those
who saw my face and head covered
with scrofulous humor," said a gentle
man recently cured by Cuticura REM
edies.
Squire's Daughter: "What is this
we near about your father and mother
quarrelling SO, Peggy? ''They've each
had little money left 'em, miss, and
| think feyther he wants the lot.
Anyways, they can't agree nphow
whether her money is his'n, or his
hern, or his'n and hers hern."
Aunt Matida-"And do you study
Geography, Janet,--Gorgraphy! I
should think so indeed!" A. unit Ma
hlda-"Where's Niagara Falls?
Janet-'Niagara Falls! Oh, we
haven't got as far as Mat.-We've only
got as far as Asia.
When a boy see big hornets nest
depending from the branch of tree,
he is not satisfied that it is loaded
until he hits it with stone. He
would rather heave rock at it than to
have five dollars. In a few seconds he
would rather have five dollars that he
hadn't heaved the rock.
Law Professor: "What constitutes
burglary?" Student: s'There must be
a breaking" Professor: "Then, if
man enters your door and takes five
dollars from your vest pocket in the
hall, would that be burglary?" Stu
dent; eyes, sir because that would
break me-"
The poor Irishman may have moth
ing eat, but he can't help showing
humor. AS a funeral passed the cor
ner one said to his fellow: well,
Pat, there's another man taking his
afternoon ride" Pat pulled his hat
over his eyes, and replied: .'True for
you, but nobody begrudges him of his
good luck"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-29
ST. MARY-S SCHOOL.

\ f'w short years ago, st Mary s
Academy. of Brvantown, was Hour
ishing Institution, and many of the
refined and accomp ished ladies of
Charles county. look back with pleas
ure upon the haIcyon days of girlhood
which were passed within the pre-
cincts of old st. Mary's Academy
With the untimely demise of one Of
the Misses Martin, and the departure
of the other, began the decadcnce OF
the Institution, until at present 1t
lives only in the greatful hearts of its
devoted pupils,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-07-29
Volume XXXVIII.---No. 8.

TAe animal was finally caught and
the man released, much frightened
but unhurt.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04

President Garfield did not linger ID vain
for eighty days. The shock of his death,
though still painfully sudden at last, says
the Boston Herald, was much less than it
would have been in the early days of July.
The change in the effect on the public
mind has come from the change of public
sentiment toward Vice-PFesident, nov
President, Arthur. When President Gar
field was shot, Vice-President Arthur was
engaged in helping his friends, ConkIing
and Plat, in disgraceful scramble for Of
fee, . scramble which was based on op-
position to the administration. There
was naturally good deal of indignation
in the public sentiment toward Arthur.
Il was'felt that he was violating the pro-
prieties Of his position in the most often
sive way possible. But time passed, and,
while the President suffered on his bed Of
anguish, Oonkling and Plat wess stesnly
dismissed from che service Of the great
State of New York, under circumstances
most humiliating to them and their ad-
herents; while ce-President Arthur,
shocked by the national sorrow, and 90
bered by the weight Of impending respon.
sibility, returned 70 . digni6ed attitnde
before the country. The feeling toward
him has wonderfully changed. He has
reason 70 be thankful that time for pre-
paration waa not denied 70 him.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04


The Boston Hv0ld is not impressed
with the hope 90 fully expressed in many
quarters that President Arthur will fol-
low in the footsteps of his lamented pre-
decessOr by carrying out his policy. "Who
knows" asks that paper, "what that
policy was? Il was scarcely indicated in
the four months Of President Garfeld's
administration before he was stricken
down. So far - il was good and worthy,
we hope it win be carried ont. In two
departments-the post-oAice and that of
justice-excellent beginnings have been
made. In the Treasury Department :
great saving was effected in the public
debt charge. In the Interior Department
there was great letting down from the
previous administration. Not much has
been manifested in the War and Navy
Departments. In the State Department
some very grave errors have been made
in selections for the diplomatic service,
which We hope President Arthur will cor
rect. We cannot hope, therefore, that
President Arthur will carry out anOther's
policy, but that be will follow . wise
course of his own. He Ia by no means
bound TO retain President Gar6eld's cab
met beyond . reasonable term to meet
the requirements Of courtesy. 1t has not
been customary for Vice-President suc-
,ceeding to the Presidential Office TO retain
the cabinet of his predecessor. President
Arthur must be responsible for his own
administration. He cannot shirk it. He
cannot act ~ agent or substitute for an
other. He ought not 70 beEexpected to
sink his own Identity. Il b 70, be hoped
that he win see his duty clear 70 make
the most Of his great opportunity for the
good Of the country. He has behaved
with modest dignity all through the last
twelve weeks, and no doubt the nssional
tragedy has mads . deep impression on
his mind. He has received, by accident,
great Office, which our greatest states
men have sought, and died broken-hearted
because they could not get. It Is great
trust, involving great responsibility.
nc should be administered, - Ear - pos
sible, shove personal cOnsideratiOns. One
temptation President Arthur should be
fires from. He cannot expect d second
term. President Garfield could not have
failed 70 have second term in view.
This confederation onght TO save Presi-
dent Arthur from some mistakes For
the rest, if he = faithful in the execution
sOf the lawn, especially against public
plundersrs he will satisfy the people and
his own conscience"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04
mere nailroaa H.aaagaeasn.

s We have receised D. mall apuaoaea cOpy Of
The complaint and anIdayits 9Or nm injnnclion,
and he intunclicn granted By one Of the JuslIces
Frank r. 6herwin agAinst @. ID. willard, Cal
Vim 81. Allen, Ad0lph Engles, and Othega-
Mr. GAewiu made en- ppplicatiOn . fsW weeks
slnCe 10 Mf Justice Woods, Of the Unlied States
Circuit OduF5, aSkinR Cot specid term 81 that
court 70 T4-upe1 he order confirming the sale OF
the Jacks4nville, Penaacula and Mobile RailFOad
81 the special Term held "a Jacksonville in July ;
whscl Flieaiion was ge5nsed
The fnj9ncii0n granted b. Tie New York Jus-
tice simply restEains willard. Allen or EngIef
from selling OF in any way dispsning VI the road
and is branches until the final judgment Of the
court on the trial Of the cAuse upon It's merits
thing they were moi ri all likely 70 do In any
event. C
The above appeared in the FLoRID1AE
Of the sOth Aug. Appointment gentleman,
familiar with the interminable litigation,
writes as correcting the statements in
the article, which we are requested to
publish, as follows:
a. Mr.. Sherwin did not make the application.
II was made by the J. p. & N. R. R. Co. Git-
llcfeldl Mr.. Sherwin is not opposed To the
Dutch bOndholders or 70 the sale Of the road, or
the confirmation Of the sale, which do not in
any way a6eca his personal interests or the ques-
lions Al issue between him and Willard.
~ The injunction went further than this. Il
restraints Willard and Allen from executing or b.
suing any bonds or certificates Of stock Of the
]. P. & u. R R Co Il holds everything In
stats quo until the final judgment Of the court.
You are mistaken in suppOsing that Willard,
Allen and Engler were not Al all likely 70 sch
OF dispose or the road and its branches. When
the Injunction was served Willard, Allen, Engler
and Gen'l Jackson were together In New York
peEfeciing their arrangements for this very pOr
pose. A deed Of the road was already prepared
tor execution and also . mortgage TO secure
large issue Of bonds. These documents (unexe-
cuted) are now on file in the court as part Of the
record
On the 3Oth ult (Aug) the court Judge Don
Ohue) rendered his decision refusing motion
made by RDgler's cOunsels 70 modify The injunc-
ton, and continuing The temporary injunction
until the final judgment insthe action.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04
Whas ~. 4 grAew says.

Long DnamcA Nea 10 HaealaI
The exact nArrative Of the last days Of
James A. GarAeId can be gathered from
: cloud Of Witnesses. Nov that death
has renewed the seal Of secrecy from the
lips Of many Of those who were around
him we are enabled 70 learn the exact ma
ture Of the wound, his suffering and the
cause of his death. Dr.. Agnew, in speak
ing on the subject TO your correspondent
yesterday, said: When 1 first opened
the wound Of the President / felt that
President Garfield had received his death
blow and / have never had any hope of
his recovery. At the same time ii was
my duty as well as that of my associates
to fight for his life, trusting to the re.
sources of science, the assistance of ma
ture and the interposition Of Providence
in the affairs of men 70 rescue him from
his fate. | have never seem" said DR..
Agnew, . more patient sufferer. His
mind continued clear and logical. Only
yesterday when / was talking to him he
made curious illustration Of the nature
Of his disease, which shows the clearness
Of his faculties IT, said the President,
the good points Of my troubles and the
bad points were placed together in par
aIlel lines / am afraid the line Of the bad
would far exceed the other" DR.. Agnew
said that the President had during his
Illness kept himself familiar with his case:
There were two Glasses Of attendants
around the President during his illness
the first hopeful, trusting and governed
only by their hopes and personal judg-
ment of the situation. Among these may
be classed DR.. Bliss, the two Rockwells,
Gen. Swain, Mr.. Brown and the immedi-
ate members ofthe family, with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Garfield. The other class
was composed of Drs. Agnew and Ham
ilton, Mrs. Garfield and it may be said
the President himself, from all that your
correspondent Canlearn from conversation
with the attendants. He never had any
illusion - to his fate. His removal from
Washington TO Long Branch was the last
expedient that even the most sanguine Of
his friends regarded a. . remedy. Some
Of the attendants DR.. Agnew especially
did not favor the removal TO Long
Branch, because they believed the Presi-
dents case was without any hone Of re-
covery, and that the contingencies of .
journey would only add 70 bis gatherings.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04

B90am 81 A0&e3e4 W31E&@D&ns
IL elasliy posttna of onr rity eaemIatius
were iA wesk nrn11 els1y s11aseG d ! sefaFn a
der Reni1l I'D ellelea hscn1 nlasa Fsis.
hanks % ~ satire hsa Ha had eane ltcn
The s1uthera eiimm whsck he hnAeaily ls.rnel
% love and 6dops 81 kh ~ ss1uars end nm.
suits. 70 spend susns ueekn Win relalIvss and
friends AMID ths scenes Is bis yosah, bat AIN,
among The mysteries changes aEd chauce, a.
this neral 10, ~ 3 snaaemly caIlsa hsaee sna
last svening yielded D Ma exinisiles 4 he M
deneeoF his m0tkx On Assenzl-sl. cioss b. 4.
place Of his birsh. Ths city waslhh uossisp
startled b. The nd inlsallesnce thss N Ia s.
pifed suddenly IL he1ft dI1aHss. Mss0 tlz41 -
had eut shps1 he pEEi1d of ~ eBabsInplsl1 -.
f5e0dx his GmlIg h1ss 3 enc amank Shet -
moel egteesd an4 pnminsns inishs hiwsr q
The eli, I'd = ksisf a1stch ofhh 10 mnIn2l -
TO be deeply inleFeslIsk 70 81 cur SesdsvR
ME Ssmnel Fsubank4, el6ssi 81 of d IA.
Jas0B EafFbenkA Nd . teW days 5gSvsom en,-a
krnm hM hcme aa Jacksonville NS{EfsA. ana -
suddem deaxh, FeaaliEnk ffum dls1fs 81 he hesf1.
w19q1lse nne1peCsed
MF. EziFbanks was 11En d lhh 10y, q thsola
Easily reden1e, MheaU he slniS sxmnrv NV
Stands, On The Oh Of 0eE0hes. IB18. ana va
consequently neAg1Y &xlY-shB1s VkNm nf ere af
The tine o. lis dealh. He Leaves IsaSyiving hin
his wis, one e0n and two danafIsgrA BE -
ceiyed Ms early ednea1foB Is he fefgevfIIe nes6
envy, the Presses enlIees aa EEnulnml. she Wates.
town academy o. EadaHg-st IND q PM
Charles Avexy'e academY e CsiHton. BE es.
tered UnfO@ oa,Ik4 e #<knneA1v. where n
graduated II 1S18 Il 1e2e he NSfr,isd 1uIiel
the second danghfer a. the lase Wm. Smith. a.
entered into hasines e Waessso(bn. wheEe n
remained until 1854, Whenlk he reuoSaf - FIog.
ida and became . mesmheR and nsanaeer Of the
extensive lumber miIle az Fmfrsauks & BIO.
which be carried On With great enerzy and sue
cess until they were burned e hi beginning nf
the bate civil Wal. Amer The warshe engaged
for tiuas Is > paps~ mill af NaDenesisF, Va,
but returned 70 FlnTida In commercial pursuits
for few years until beTned Qua al 1874
For the I4st hires 1eau Mr.. FslFbnnks has
been the secretary and AGENT OF 5shs bureau Of
immigFatiea established u he HExte Of Florida.
In which position his energy nnd fzIcisncy have
been recognized % q sely great Salae 81 The
new State
MF ksir4zakv WAS ssrsaa a ahEek gtinns
and great indaslsy. BE IA 3 Ee1aaflE1bly
comprehensive and vienEouB mlnf aad wns vel
known ~ . teFse and powerful tsrlaer. viii
very large knOwiedge 81 mep ed axenaa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04

AT the regular meeting. Of the b.
reau Of Immigration, On the a0sh alt.,
Commissioners Robinson sent ID he name
of Hon. Columbus Drew, Of Dayal, 80
I'll the place Of Agent Of the Bureau 1t
ct jacksonville, made vacant by thedeath
of Samuel Fairbanks. Esq, and the nom
nation was unanimously confirmed The
Burean have thus secured the services Of
> most efficient assistant, whose extensive
knowledge of Florida, and rovesbially
courteous and obliging nature will make
him deservedly popular in bis new o.
pacity. Through the untiring efforts Of
the Commissioner and his assistants, the
Bureau Of Immigration = rapidly assum-
ing shpere Of practical usefulness 70 the
State, and demonstrating the fact that
cooperation 10 the important work Of
building mp our State BY inducing immi-
grants, by the people Of every locality,
through county organisations, 70 assist
the State officers, Is the true way to 80
complish the purpose.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04
Mr. Uemnkssmw.

The New York zIIbune patbeticalIy
asks the following question Who coald
have Unsigned . year ago, when III. Conk-
ling Vas the arrogant End confident mas
Ter oftheI Republican Organization in New
York, that from a.SenatOr Of the Empire
State he woald descend in bsief twelve
mCnth @ tie posiaiOn Of . msmbsr oF .
bOltiug designation from Oneida county,
beseiag Fer seat iesa Ssase cenyention
70 which he has no reasonable dlA;m III
right Has L really rome - thip, tlat
ithesnan pho soornfnily Auhg away ! est
u The UaIitea Esases 6snaseis bspding bis
energies fs Get j. C the back door Of .
State cOhvention ard crowd out sozias
regular ahd nghtful delegate1
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04

Abiding to the circular Of d. s.
Walker, Jr., TO the unterrised, = the
Pensacola GazeHs says: Although Ne
cordially approve Of, and endorse I'll wise
efforts to purge the State of such o6ice-
holders as abuse the Offices they hold,
land we admit there are such in both
parties,) still we do not approve Of Mr..
Walkers movement. Let the voters be-
stir themselves when the proper time
comes, and attend the primaries; and help
to choose the best men 70 the County
Convention to represent them in the
choice of able and honest men 10 serve
them in the Legislature. In the indie
pendent and ssasssvsfsd' voter TO whom
Mr.. Walker appeals viii not attend the
primaries of either party, and openly ~
sert his views and uss his influence for
the good of the State, what guarantee il
there that he will do 30, in connection
with q third party, and keep = from
the control of Q few scheming politicians !?
Honest Democracy i sufficient for ua.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04

~ NV N4<@ $3.50 - - 49,
dsetIsns eD1 -; ssnabef u I'D maIes.
9ee7; csiils. Il ssise. n sice. 1870
poasxs csr. et1ve1p tuul.elas oela 800; coa-
tDn, az78 hales, mlolsnns, 10 81 snlioas; po-
tntUes, lgsec4 te1AxN; ho1eY. en0o punnds /;
eapiisl il ~ mEI6. eoox 10 eria2 miIla, 81
10; lunsner sctnred. So 1e06oo ieei: shin.
N ! i aa0e6o - q - i
~ IL yeaS endIkx Juns 1, 10o0. TsssI deAzha
- iron coasanp sion, Q; fFDsn paImosay d..
esses sshsr lhaa phskisis 70
oounr cAxaMnzR
Cirruh Coars. sprihg Term. 1854. tlsre wess
%. .ioekel - sriaI . crimihal, . avII and y
.chaneeEy easea
Cpuniy Coar or he rear 1850 letters tesss<
meniasy and administFatIon granted. 10; letters
1 81 guafsiIanahip. =
Rssyx1zxNa DzsxAsRs
Ussiils nhl lsvssu. md tilssus a.,a insssmisisns
fsvsis peesnll 10 sotas extent during ths Sum.
snses md eAFly Fan na0nlhs, and anmeiimea dar-
Ing - laie Fall, Winter and Gpdng naopshs.
pnesmonia, typhoid and iyphuS feser make slsiF
appearance. The old citizens claim that maIle-
nani diseases seldom visit the county, and that
Madison = oHe Of the healihiesf cOunaies 10 ne
State. Aa
The planters Of Madison have never varied
heir Productions 10 any extent. but have fOi-
lowed in The same odd nut" Of The cotton
HtateA Cotton with them has been kind 81
little GOd," and thsy delight IL raising The
neecy staple Perhaps they might caltiyate
0lI.er prDducsions hal Woald ~ more prOfiable
cuf is1at > 100 mnen q - experlmeaL C0ftoa
| as~1y esF1ss 80 - '''As - 3
my 49, ~. = %. 20 l1'.1u 49, - =
- - :
csrn. stom 10 % is bsaslseas per acse osis. non
Is q -: piniess. sum 30 10 % baahels par aese;
saaar cane. ifom 8 10 10 barrels az syrup pr acsu.
UDland nee i raised 10 scme extent but I found
No ore thas could ten me how manv bs,shels il
would Wild Der ACRE Wheat has ben r.iued.
and aome wears Ina vield wss lsrrx tr.s fsnen
go. ~.... ~ osle, IN cnl,;vas;o. v.s ~;v.n nm
I've -. "a al well and raivht BE- ) m.de !
proa,able crop. All kinds o. garden vegetables
d ID, ven vhen pro,perlv culsivafed.
-
~
- e. s.o - 1 80 ! - 70.
80 !. 80, .... - =, 60
!. =, -. r.s -. -. =. s,,,s
-. s =. -. -. -
- - -. !. .. $500 - -, = 5.
~re.,er por as = ,e .r.ss lsrvs eno.,~h .
~ III, nv,slnre or.ng,. .v.ir No o,her frnia
SEEM 10 have received any aitention or 1t les,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04

The Bridgeport Fdrnssr says: sThe
death Of President Garfield greatly com
plicates the Hepublican politics Of the
future His denomination, had he lived,
wonld have been ! fcfsgone conclusion,
sud his defeat 1t the polls would have
been very dificult Hia death opens the
field 70 : large number 81 aspirants AZ
present, however, the chances of others
than stalwarts are few and small. In
deed, the only possibility Of the nomina-
ton Of an anti-stalWart rests upon the
chance that President Afthur's stalwart
administrator may biundsr u faction
into appropriately. The Interests Of the
ansi-staIwafts lie ia leSding the adininis-
tration into mistakes and exposing what
ever blundeTs Il my make. 6nch astnte
managers = Blaine mid shernlAn ere not
likely u overlook shess lacts BE- 10 neg
lsct u grasp Whatever opportanities
ofIsr Repablioan poaitiss win 81 lively.
and interesting during the shsuinS two
Or three years 2 \ 81 z
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-21
TmK OPERA LAST Nrour.-Ths first

Tmg OPERA LAST Nrour.-The first
performance of the Louise Lester Com.
pany proved success. Squire's
Opera House was we'll filled last night
by the elite and fashion of our city to
greet the Louise Lester Company IN
their opening opera, {" Girofie Girofia. !"
The entire Performance was success
from tho rise TO the fall of the cur
tain. and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all who were fortunate enough TO OBJ.
tain seats. Miss Lester, 10 the title
roles of "Girofe aud Girofls,' capti-
waited the audience ut once by her
charming voice aud excellent acting;
while the Misses krauss. Hudson and
Schultz. all sang and acted their various
parts in excellent style. Mr. Nathsl as
.. Prince Mazourk' made favorable
impression. aud created considerable
amusement by his superb acting aud
fine make up Mr.. Rorahack ~ MAR
asquln" gave good satisfaction. and Mr.
knight as Bolero" kept the house 10
constant laughter. On Monday even.
log the celebrated comic opera emit :
tied " The Pirates Of Penzance." by
the authors OF Pinatore. will be pro
duced. anil we hope that every avail
able seat will be taken. The Pr
rates" il considered the best work Of
the mnst popular writers OF comic
opera of this age. and we VIII look for
ward to Its production with much
pleasure.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-21

CoMMRycED Work. = The puget
Sound Salmon Packing Company com
menced operations at Milton yesterday,
and mp to last evening had put mp
1000 fish. Mr. Geo I Myers is super
intending the work. the same as last
year Ten men are now employed.
bat 40 or so Cinnamon will be- on hand
to go TO work on Monday. Silver
salmon have commenced to run in Sc
attic bay. and are caught both in
seinss and with spoon hooks. Consid
erabie jealousy seems to exist btween
the Indians and Cinnamon engaged in
the fishing business. Indians aud Chi.
namen never did get along well to-
gether. and where their interests clash
there is sure to be trouble. The Pack
ing Company have contracted for ell
the fish they can put up this season. at
good figures. so the success OF their en-
terprise is assured for this year at any
rate. 1t is an interesting sight to
see the various processes through which
the fish s-e put before and after being
canned. aud doubtless many people
will take occasion TO visit tn cannery
during the coming week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-21

A BAD AcclDEST.-On Tue day sf-
ternoon Major J A Kress. Ordnance
Depsstmee.. had his family out in bis
carriage. aud while at the honse Of j
G Blake the horses were stopped over g
bit Of rubbish which bal been taken
possession OF by hornets. On being
disturbed they attacked the horses fnTi-
ouslv, which started them of OF the
lump, the Major hanging hard To the
lines, but unable 10 costrol them In
crossing Main street the carriage struck
the bank of the new cut. and was then
and there badly wrecked. Close to
where they struck was burning heap
Of logs, into which the Majors daugh-
ter Fanny, nearly seven years old. was
thrown. She was dragged from the
re by some one who Was near. and
carried into Mr. Blaks's house. where
surgical aid was summoned. Her
burns are quite serious, and she had a
wonderful escape from terrible death.
Que Of the horses was badly burned
also. The team was captured near !
ii Baichelder's residence, by NJ : Phil
lips. before they could further iujure
themselves The whole thing occurred
in about 80 seconds, and it was rather
disastrous, though not as bad as 1t
might have u en- - Vtaooarer IpleJ.oaf-
eat