davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
They Called Him a Singer.

READING, Pa, Nov. 15-George Smith, Jr.,
who recently fought Congressman Ermen-
trout, has sued for libel The Philadelphia
Times and Reading Herald proprietors for
calling Smith slugger and ventilating his
political methods.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Fell Under the Cars.

CLEVELAND, Nov. Is. = John German,
superintendent of the North Lawrence coal
mines, at Massillon. Ohio was killed while
coupling He fell under the cars.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17

Want Their Importation Restricted.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-It is stated that Henry
Chaplin, member of parliament for Lincoln
shire, proposes to continue his efforts to in
duce the government to restrict the importas
ton of cattle from the United States, which
is steadily increasing
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Congratu1atious i'm Order.

LIMERICK, Nov. denominations Of mem
bers to parliament from this city have taken
place and passed off quietly. Messrs Spaight
Conservative, and Mcmahon, Homeruler
were nominated
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
FaiIure al a Rnhher COMPANY.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. l5fiThe col
lapse of the Novelty Rubber company is an
nounced Liabilities, $4,000. Four hundred
hands are thrown out of employment.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17

Royalty Growing Very Friendly.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.--It is reported that the
crown prince win meet the king of Italy
when returning from his visit to the king OF
in,
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
sam RandaII SLIGHTLY nm.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-The condition Of
isal.1uel j. Randall is much improved, and he
lii soon be convalcscent.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17

Evening Journal: The persistence
of iurles in bringing in verdietsagainsi
the Pioneer PRESS in favor of DIR. Pratt
is perpetual surprise to those who
have examined the legal aspects of the
case. 1t is only 10y a tremendous twist
of logic that libel can be made out ol
the publication on which the suit is
based. 1t is probable that the adverse
verdicts simply illustrate and empha-
size the phenoIneHal InpnpnllarIty Of
the T. 7, in this city. A good many
of our people take it because 1t is a
good newspaper, ind good many adj
vertise iii it because it has wide cir
culation, but scarcely person can be
found who has an respect for its
opinions or kindly feeling towards it.
These are cold facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

for long time expressing her views in the English re-
views, the newspapers and pamphlets. She de-
voted herself at one time 10 relieving
the distress in the western part of Ireland Last year.
in a pamphlet called An Address to the Tenant Farm
ers and People OF Ireland, with Advice and Warming,
she urged the advsabty Of calling upon the trustees OF
the Land League Fund for statement OF the
expended This drew SHo from The IrishmG.
this paragraph under the head of" Query: To put put
Lady Florence Dixies courage and frankness TO the
proof, shall ask her question and shall expect
plain and straightforward answer. Was sheClady
Florence DiIe7ever expelled from the Court OF queen
Vlctoriai And II she PEELED from that Cour
will she be frank enough to tell what was the cause
Her answer The Irislin0t did not print but re fTSe
mans journal gave 1T place In her explanation sno
SAID that during one of her many expedons 10 cn Tre @
hair short On her return TO England she was
tentionaly nfTnged upon the Court rules Dy not wear
ing lace and feathers her head note from the Lore
the matter was dropped atter she wfoIe ho VI ~ I
PLANTATION. Later an order was issued regulating tne
to be these occasions Since then Lady Florence
has not attended any drawing as 1t has not
been her peculiar ambiuon 10 do or TO wear laise %
hair in order that might don feathers and VEIL she
has preferred to keep her bar short About week ago
ing, IN a letter to The London Times that Messrs
Biggar and Parnell, trustees Of the Land Leagle
intrusted to When the charge made irish ag-
tstors here rdicued it. p. J. Sheridan expressed the
opinion that she had been made aninnOcent ana unSus-
peSGT1s pG me tS2 d OF OF Pgo ae C sad s
present day" James Redpath and Patrick Eagan
also asserted that Richard Pigott had started
the story after attempting to backmal Mr. Egan Lady
FlOrence's mother was converted Catholicism after
her husbands death and became interested IN the cause
Of the National party In Ireland. She liberal
sum OF money to the wife Of the man who
assassinatcd Talbot, the detective, and her son
sent a lft four times rs large TO Tal6Ots
widow. The present Marquis Lady FOrences brother,
is President of the British Secular Union Lols ag-
Scotch Representative Peer because of his conscientious
scruples on the subject of faith. Last fall he made
sensation by rising in the Globe Theatre and
protesting against the argument put into the mouth OF
1ree-t TennysOns " Promise OF May" one OF
his brothers was killed the Ma;terhorn In 1850.
Another, Lord Archibald Douglass is q
priest in the Roman CathOc Church. His eldest
sister, Lady Gertrude, who had been assisting her
Catholic brother in his school work. away with o
young baker last year. and is now, t Is said assisting
him IN his business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER NEAR BOSTON.

WOMAN KILLED AT HER OWN DOORWAY.
BosToN March 1S.-A case very similar to the
still mysterious murder Of Mrs. Bell in this city
occurred in WATERFOWL about eight miles from
here, tonight. Mrs. Carleton, respectable lady,
Ii yng near Norwood Park, in that town. was
brutally murdered in her own doorway
by some person at present unknown. 1t has been
learned that a man rang the door bell at 730 p.
aud that Mrs. Carleton went to the door when the
man stepped inside. The murder was undoubtedly
committed Immediately afterward, as Mrs. Carle-
TOMS daughter, going down star, to see who the
visitor was, stepped upon her mothers body IyIng
at the foot Of the stairs. The murderer used large
piece OF rock, beating in his victim skull in hor-
rible manner. Mrs. Carlet0n's husband IL a liquor
dealer IN Boston. There has been trouble between
him and his wife, and be has not been home for ten
days WatertOwn officers came here tonight, but
AT I:3O D. IN. had not succeeded i'll finding him.
Mrs Carleton was thirty years old. She had two
children and was far advanced III pregnancy She
had been married about six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
rHE vIENNA ELECTRIC EXHIBITION.

The commission in charge of the lnterna-
tona Electric Exhibition which ia 10 be held in Vienna
has issued a circular containing brief account OF
some OF the exhibits that will be shown Applications
have already been made from electricians and conf
panies In England. France, Germany Belgium Italy,
Russia Sweden Switzerland and the United States. The
sOci66 Auonyme dElectrcte, OF Paris, will be repre-
sented In nearly all the departments by elaborate dis
playa and intends TO send dynamo-eectric machine
for serving one hundred thousand ncandes-
cent lamps Charles Foster, OF Brmin CHAM, will send,
among other things, number OF curously
conrived electric toys. The COmpagnie Contnentale
Edison and the SOcie6 Elec;rque Edison or Paris VIII
send exhibits including dynamoeleeric machine Tor
the impulse OF 500 ncandescent lamps. novel feature
OF the exhibition Will be the arrangement or the wiener
Priyat Telegraphen Gesellschatt, ehecng communca-
ton between the Vienna Opera House aud the rotunda
through telephones By which the Guslc can be heard
Among others who to be represented are Heinrich
Muchasd, OF Lemberg; Zenweger Ehrenberg, OF
lister Switzerland CASTOR Plante, OF Paris; Johann
Wechmann of Munich; Ferdinand Crestin Of ~ Peters
burg; DR. Michael OF Hamburg. who will send light
ing apparatus for medical purposes; Dr. Hedinger OF
Stuttgart who will send electric mirror for lighting
up cavities OF bodies the Austrian Hungarian Company
of state Railways which Will send col ection OF appa-
ratus and signals and Professor c. W. Fenger OF Prague,
who will send several new nyentOns An electric rail-
way will also be one OF the attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
EGAN IN wATERBuRY. CONN.

WATERBURY. Conn, March 1s.-After lecture
tonight on st. Patrick, By Father Lilly, OF Ohio
Patrick Eqan, when introduced said that Ireland is
to-day in tho hands of n most brutal and coerciyc
foe, who is shangnginnocentm men. bsyoneting women
and shooting down children England. he said,
with her spies iniormer5 and packed jures, is try
ing to crush out the national life of Ireland
but there is new Ireland on this side
of the Atlantic which will hold her to
a reckoning. He believed that Ireands long
night of slavery was approaching its dawn, and
that the measures for her national independence
w0uld he successful.
Father Walsh said that Mr.. Egan was not
ashamed or afraid at the proper time To give full
account OF the Land League funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
RESIGNATION OF A PRESIDENT.

BosToN, March 18.-Ih he Advertiser tO-mor-
row will say "In consequence OF numerous statements
that A. Brooks president OF the Vermont and Canada
Railway viewed unfayorably the pending negotiations
between tho Central Vermont aud his road, Mr.
Brooks rendered mis- resignation as president
and director. The Board OF Directors
occepted II and elected Colonel Albert Clark OF Boston
~ sncceed him. Tho board also voted to accept the
dratI of ST 900 900 per cent mortgage covering both
rosds which was approved and presented by the
counsel of both corporations. This leaves no
ohsIarle IN tho way OF settlement
of nlcutc. with the exception OF few minor matters
Of a private nature, anu arrangement between the
roads is practically completed new corporation will
he organized which the whole property Will be trans
fcrred."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.

Hone KONG, Feb. 20.-The French trans
port with the instalment of troops for the Tonqun
expeditions reported have arrived at her destination
1t is currently reported in shanghai that the British
authorities propose to resort to forcible measures II
private business ia obstructed by the Chinese. The
British Telegraph Company desires to land cable
nj Shanghai hut has acknowledged doubt Of It's right to
so, and has asked permission from the Chinese ot-
cas who nave withheld their for several weeks.
Tho British Foreign Office said 10 have telegraDhed
instructions 10 land forciby, II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
TEN MEN ARRESTED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, ). c., March 1S.-ln Clarendon
County yesterday Charles wilson, a deputy United
States Marshal assisted by two constables arrested
nine white aud one colorcd man, all respectable
merchants or farmers. lie took them from their homes
without allowing them to change their clio thing OF make
any preparation for journey. carried them to GraamS
and locked them up all night III tuc
morning he took them to Florence, where
they are to he held until Tuesday when they
viii be examined by United States Commissioner
Wilson end the arrest for an election offence, pu
would give the prisoners more definite iornaum3n@ m @ oi
the charge against them Bail offered Tor All Tue
nrsonsrs but Wilson refused H. giving - Ills reasoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
THE RECEPTION TO MR.. PARNE

large and representative body OF delegates
met in Germania Hall Third-aye yesterday afternoon
to organize the reception TO be given Charles stewart
Parne. The following bodies were represented Ahcieh'
Order OF Hbernians OF New-York OF Kings county
and of jersey City, Land League Of Newfork OF Kings
County and of Jersey City; Parnel Land League, OF
New-York; st. Patrcks Mutual Alliance, or YORK
and Jersey City; Temperance Society, of Jersey Ciy
'Longshoremen's Union. Wolfe Tone Association anu
ST. Mchaels Society, Of Jersey CITY. James
Oliver, Of the Ancient Order OF hiper-
niaus was appointed temporary chairman
On the election Of Dr. W. b. Wallace, however, to the
position ofpermanent chairman and president OF inc
co vention the Ancient Hlbernians, who had under
stood that their nominee to be appointed without
opposition left the hail and declared their intention OF
holding separate convention.
NJ j.. Gallagher, president OF the Parnei
Land League then presided, and the discussion
turned resolution that tho Reception Committee
should not be authorized to go "unketiDg down the
Raw 70 meet Parnrl on his arrival The sentiments Of
the meeting however were expressed by Judge Rooney
that not only shall we down the Bay, Dut We nna
go down IL special steamer, with Tue green
flag OF Erin at mast and tWentN-oh guus
firing welcomes that Parnell shall De esc3rte1 csc , 70
Castle Garden and hat there another salute OF t"eny
one guns shall be fired, that BTl ain my Know Wit
reception give chief And 1t cost us @loOO OF
IL was then decided that committee should wait on
the Ancient Order OF Hiberniaus AMI try to resecue
their coz peratlOu. ,
Al the Incctng Of thc Irish Confederation Of America
at Clarcudon Hall last night, + j. Rove rfceluins; i
committee OF five was appointed TO cooperate ln Ihe
preparations for ;he reception to Mr.. ParnclL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
RossNs ASSERTIONS NOT BELIEVED.


Conversation with leading lrishmenin New-YoTk,
members of the Land League and of various other
societies, shows that the assertion of ODonovan
Rosa and his gang that tho DIS
tincton of having planned and e1ecut 1
the recent explosion in London belongs to them is
received with tho utmost derision and contempt
Very few believe that the brotherhood In Now-York
knew anything about tho explosion. and their
statements to the contrary regarded as utterly
false.
The views of the3o men NAV be summed
up in the words OF William Hall,
delegate Of the League at the Chicago Convention
" / represent more particularly perhaps sald Mr..
Hall. Z" the views of the NatiOnalsts, who hold rs
stoutly as any men in America that any blow dealt
at the British Government on behalf Of Ireland Is
just and iaudnble. We are bitterly hostile TO Ing
land. Nearly all Of have brothers and sisters IN
Ireland and il IS for them we
arc striving But we do not recognize
dynamite as an agency, and those lrshmcn who
belong TO our ranks owe II to their American edu-
cation that they do not uphold the dynamite policy.
10 them ODonovan ROssa is dOubly odiOus; first,
because he seeks the bad credit of having perpe-
trated the late outrage and, secondly, because they
believe that IN claiming It he Is lying We do not
believe that O'DonOvan Rosa, Patrick joyce or L.
X. Hogan know one iota about this matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
s LEFT IN DARKNESS BY 4 PISTOL SHOT.

Word being received at the Seventeenth
Prccuct that fight was IN progress III dwelling IN
East Ftlst Officers Cline and Wiche were sent TO in-
vcsti0ate At No 327 Efthst. the officers found that
Edward Petzall a boarder, had come home drunk and
tbrsshed thoroughly that the room
in which the quarrel occurred looked ss murder had
been committed When the policemen attempted to ar
rest Petzall he fired pistol shot at them'
The bullet struck lamp in the room, leaving IL IN
dartnes. The officers succeeded IN disarnlnB letZal
and lodged him in the police station Tie man he had
hantnn refses 70 make q charge against nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
VORK OF THE MINIS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-Superintendent
snowden OF the Mint said to-day that the dies for the
altered design the fvecent pieces would not be
ready for two or three weeks The nckes now in crcu
ation he said will not be called in Colonel snowden
intends 10 leave the city for Neworleaus tomorrow to
vastiate the circumstances connected with the iss
ing M the Mint there OF gold coin found to be below the
standard by the Assay Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
sUIcIDE OF BENJAMlN BATES.

RICHMOND, Va. March lS.-Benjamin Bates,
age forty nnc committed suicide this morning by shoot
inc himself through the Eeart. He grandnephew
., 1vard Rates ATTORNEY cnera under President Lin
coin and was head OF the former Large book house or
Bates & Waddy Brothers, of tDis city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
A CLAIM OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1S.-Judge Cravens,
Special Master In Chauoery, yesterday made report to
Judge McCrary in the United States Circuit Court, In
the Hannibal and st. Joseph bond case The Master was
appointed to report upon the amount OF indebtedness re-
manning due to the account OF the bonds issued
by the latter aid of the road. The railroad COMPANY
Ia nai1 nio the state treasury S0O0O00. The Master
repots that on January 1888 there was due the state
Of s54D 900 The report awaits the action Of the
dinVI IudQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
THE MISSISSIPPI STILL FALLING.

MEMPHIS, March 1S.-lhe river here con-
tinucs to decline steadily The track OF the Memphis
and Little Rock Railroad is free from water. aud re
pairs on that line actively being made In many
localities between Memphis and Helena the river Is
within its banks.
A dispatch from Helena, Ark. says: "The river Ia
declining at the rate OF inches day The gauge
now registers less than foriyye feet total fali OF
over two feet The bottom lands w soon De Tree ron
water. and planting will begin within thfdc .weehs'
Stringent sanitary Will be enforced aiter the
uh.iIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
INJURED BYA FALLING WALL.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1S.-Anothcr incen-
diary occurred Bloomington. Ind. at II O'Clock
last night destroying the barn OF Professor Wiley. His
granarV was nrcd at the time, but WAS not do
stroyed
wall OF Of the buildings destroyed Friday fell
to-day. burying four meu aud boy three OF whom wero
probably fatally njur d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
LITTLE WATER IN TIE DIAMoND MINE.

BRAIDwooD, ILL.,, March 1S.-A large num-
Der of people gathered at the Diamond mine to-day
The water TO be pumped out is now only five feet
deep, and the bodies Of the miners are expected
70 come 10 the surface at any time. Hinged boxes
which fall fiat the removal Of pin were sent down
from BraidwOod to-day for handling the bodies when
thaV arara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
THE SHOOTING or DYER ACCIDEYTAL.

Richard Dyer, the man who was found IN
suGo,k.t ON saturday night with bullet wound near
his left eve is now said to he in vcry ttedanger In con
yersaon with the police yesterday afternoon he said
,ha sbnnting was done III MOurOest near Montgomery
bv an intimate friend aud entirely accidental lie
refused 20 give his friends name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The Washington
annual meeting of the American Tract Society held
I'm the Avenue Presbyterian Church this even
ing Justice Strong presided; the Rev. g. L. shearer,
one of the secretaries presented the report and the
Rev C. T. Robinson d. D.. OF New-Iork. and Hiram
price made uddresses The total receipts reported
s S33 600 and the expenditures 1865 900. The dona
tions aud legacies announce 10 $lOO,4OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
THE soDY ora SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

John Mulcahey, of No. 329 Livingston-st.,
BROOKLYN called Coroner Kennedy last night aud
identified the body 0f the man found IN the Newiorh
and Brooklyn Bridge Hotel saturday that OF his
h,Ifbr,tber william Mulcahey. He hal moi seen hm
Tor n numbcr of years, but described certaln harhs
which were foun the BODY that Coroner hehhedy
regards tho den tlicaliOn suit lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
SITTING BULL To BE RELEASED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

ST.. PAUL, Minn., March 1S.-Trustwortlly
official Information from Fort Rand' is to the ehect
that the Government has decided TO release Sitting Bull
aud his braves 40 in number, from military custody.
They will be taken on May from Fort Randall where
they have been since they were removed from Fort
Yates year ago and placed upon the reservation as
ina stanonV Rock Agency There no Indications or
any fnnIre trouble with this red0uDabe chicrain and
his band OF whose earnest desire Tor e o peace ana
industry in agriculture and stockralslbg ihc GOVERN
mcnt secms fully convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

ONLY FEW DIsTURBANCEs-sEvERAL ARRESTS
MADE.
PARIS, March 1S.-The day has been even quieter
than usual. There has been nothing unusual even
at the Champ de Mars, where the meeting of Com
munists was announced to take place, or at the
Pere la Chase Cemetery, where many slain
Communists are buried. In the provinces the only
incidents have been a small meeting at ST. Etienne,
which was dispersed without resistance, and SINH
lar meeting at ROubax, the dispersal of which was
attended with slight resistance and the arrest OF
eight persons
There has been no display of troops in Paris. The
city is quiet this evening. Several drunken
Anarchists have been arrested.
At meeting of 500 Socialists at the Brasserie des
Paquis uproar took place, fighting ensued. and
the doors of the place were broken. Those present
separated. La Chapelle Joffrin member of the
Municipality, IN a speech eulogizing the Commune,
advised wOrkmen to abstain from disorderly mani
festatlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
DIsT1LLERY AND CRIBS BURNED.

CINCINNATI March 18.-A fire at Hamilton
this afternoon destroyed the dstllery OF the Miami
Distillery Company, owned by Pattison a Caldwell.
The loss Ia S75 900 to 100000. which Ia well
covered by Insurance The bonded warehouse aud
onthouses saved but the dstillery and cribs
total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1888

which may be consequent in the doing Of that at
give IN Irelond and for all the spirit of Irish hoStl
ity which may be aroused as a result. declare III,
that the Irish party is absolutely innocent OF all
cause for the blame sought to be placed upon lt'
MR. PARNELL ARRIVES IN PARIS.
PARIS. March 1S.-Mr. Parnell has arrived here'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
THE AMERICANS IMPRISONED IN PANAMA.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-Captain Dick

man. of the steamer Foley, at this port from Aspinwa
reports that four Americans b. S. Lewis, c. H. Burnes,
G.. d. Scott and Alexander Stewart have been imprs-
Oned Panama upon suspicion Of having been engaged
in the robbery Of $4,000 in gold coin, which
stolen from the vaults OF the Panama
Railroad Company on December 81, 1882
Scott and Lewis say that they left Panama on the
day after the robbery for Aspinwau on
business On their arrival at AspinVau they met
Stewart, and the three were arrested while at breakfast
They taken TO Panama and imprisoned Burnes
arrested afterward. Their baggage was searched
but no gold was found. The 1Our prisoners nave
addressed protest to the Unued states Government
declaring that they innocent aud asking redress
They say that they have been in prison fourteen days
and have not yet been given bearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
NEW THROUGH TRAINS TO BOSTON.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, March lS.-Ihe New
York. Sew-Iaven and Hartford Railroad Company pro-
pose putting on two new through trains between New
York and Boston, via Springfield, about May l. Trains
,osed nj drasingroom and ordinary cars will leave
Sew-York and Boston ut o'clock, running through
without change Of cars IN from SIX 10 Six ana hai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
NINE RAILROAD CARS WRECKED.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-A dispatch from Storm
Lake Iowa. says = mixed train the Illinois Central
road WAS wrecked this morning. Two passenger coaches
and seyen box cars smashed. and tao track was
torn up for distance Of twenty rods. No perssn was
seriously injured