davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28
sELiSsaRovE ABLaz
An Incenoisry Fire Threa,en,nv 10,
safety,

- sunday evening fire started in schocb g
BIOS warehouse, on tho corner of PIease
ant ana Market streets, Selinsproye and
quick ~ spread up TO Pine street, burnina %na
one p'oek up on bo!h sides All the gIa,1
ana produce in Sohooh's warebSnse
toSether with i've valuable horses, weTs
burned ana the loss to the firm Ia esti.
mated at ooO keg OF powder ybicL
was ln the warehouse exploded aud men
women anI children ran through the
help. All families on Market streat So. 'oa
moved their household effects 10 nIaces 'S
safety, some loading their goods nno" ~
wagons aud taking them TO the counir,,
Help from Suubury has been tcIographsSd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28
The Agricultural Hcpar'eo of Cot u.,I.
Denver Tribune

Denver Tribune
In Pennsylvania good stOIy is told
concerning Col Elisha W. Davis. the las,
speaker Of the Colorado House Of Rrpr,-
sentativca and low agcu, for the ties.
at Ouray agency, in Utah. Il was MANY
years ago, before the gcu. aud other in.
hrmities had made !LT0a Is o. Davis MAJ.
niiicent physique aud when he was IN
the prime Of life, and w,hou. an
equal at ready repartuc, that he was
nominated for the Prunsylya.ia Lnpisla
ture in Nenapgo county. lie agreed with
his opponent to mako q Joint campaign
after the manner Of the famous Lincoln
Douglass contest IN Illinois. At one Of
the hustinRs there was assembled a purely
agricultural audience. The Democratic
candidate had the platform for the opeu
ing speech and Davis was minglin0 With
the crowd. The Democrat Informed bis
auditors that he was a farmers son, that
he had been born and raised on a farm, and
that in that and every sympathy hc was
with them, and, as it to Chnoh his arOu
ment, he said No industry can claim
my attention like yours an of yJu |
was born on the farm, age, / mIght cav.
almost between two rows Of corn A
the speaker retired, instea Of the applsuse
that he expected, he heard the clear yoice
OF Davis ringing out "A pumpkin, by
-" Davis had no ucod Of further renIy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28
pATHNIs

Ere the spring comes. we VIII go
Where belatel Inns Of snow
Lie In wruath.ot- emily bright
Round the wind ODw1rs pink AMI white.
Trembling even at you, my own
In my arms about you thrown
Where pale she cts OF tCg.like glass
Eleck the marshlants grceniug grs
Where beneath the budding trees
Dead leaves wait for Apri.'s brptga-
Chloe, Chloe, we will wander
Hither, thilhCT, here ant yOnder
Seeing you, the Jealous SpIius
sure Will haste q .uggagt wing
though the upland plains are suDA,,
Though IN" snow Is on the plain
On Or, chloe, CuIro CElOt'
kut she answers not agaIu
n. c Bunncr =" Aus Irgu, 4rgIig. .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28

.o VA Saturday Mo'cs Moses sblpp,l lif.
Ia, ioon no"u o! hAo heavy DAFT horcs from
nm,on m1n,hSh P.%eo TO baltimore. Mr.. Moses
pOt'SsseI huI Sss the horses in that ueigAoorAooI
"'' nas Shlpped a large number this year
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28
Charged with Robbery,

On Saturday evening Henry Gall, of
ParkesbuIg, made complaint before
Alderman Spurrier, of this city, tn 4 John
SOlleub4rger, Of Bird in Hand, had at
tempted to rob him. The accused was
arrested, and do lault of bail was locked
up for hearing before Alderman Spurrier
on Wednesday next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28
8am % Elsewhere,

saturday Philadelphia Baltimore :,
Keystone 4 Philadelphia 3, Athletic o
New ! ork Metropolitan T. New York s +;
Brooklyn Brooklyn2 . Buffalo 3; Gin
cinnati Chicago Uaion 8, Cincinnati
Union IA Wa,hiu2tou, d. g.: Cleve-
land ., Washington 9; Baltimore :
Baltimore :, Monumental +; Louis.
vile, Ky: Quincy s. Louisville 8;
Harrisburg Harrisburg 2, Detroit 1
Washington. ID. G : Boston Union TO-
National Union 8; Annapolis, Md. !:
Waverly (WashingtOn. ID. C.,) 9, Naval
Cadets ? ; Princeton, n. j.: Princeton O,
Newark IL Reading Phila Reds :, Active
% Philadelphia West Philadelphia 0,
Quickstep 4 Manayunk Manayunk 6.
Rosebud 4 Olympic Park /: Stetson 5,
Active of Bristol 4 Hartville grounds
Hartville 5, Kensington 4 Wayne June
tion Young America :. Ariel 5.
Sunday a: Cincinnati 3, Chicago 4 st.
Louis !, Altoona l Louisville 49, Iudian
apolis 2
stray Dismord Notes
The ambeTsburg play tho Act.ves, of
Reading to. day
The LittIestown club were second
time vanquished by tho York on Saturday
by tho score OF , to 1.
The Ironsidea arc playing tho PhiIadel.
phia Reds" aud the Lancaster the Har-.
risburg team this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28

WATTERsoS should repair his own
fences, before he attempts to read better
Democrats than himself out of the party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28

THE seutrucos pronounced against somo
of those implicated in the Cincinnati riots
seem unnecessarily soyerr One riOter
got fifteen years for pom ting pistol at a
clerk in a dug store and compelling him
to deliver to money Of the establishment
1t should be remembered that law exlcts
the most wholesome respect, 40, when It
is severe, but when It is csItain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28

BISMARCK has tlue vein Of sarcasm
running through his iron nature He was
recently asked by one of the leading Lon
don newspapers for an article containing
his opinion of the Earl OF Hoaconsdeld's 5
publit and private career. L. reply the
iron chancellor wrote that wLi'o it would
give him great pleasure to put on record a
tribute to BcanconSfield's greatness, he
could not jeopardizs the existing friendly
relations between his government and that
OF Mr. Gladstoues by So doing This
seems to be a very polite iutim.tion that a
stuiy of Disrlci's career from Bismayck's
peu would necessarily be uuhattering to
TIE sage Of Hawarden. RllcIy does it
happen that Bismarck writes without pre-
viousiy dipping h's goose quill IN gal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28

IT i, a rather curious fact that Penusyl.
vania school boards buy New England
text books in which the history Of the
Keystone state is practically ignored. \
"long telt want tha; is real is ia crying
neet Ji a supply in this direction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28

PHELPS will exhaust many bucket Of
white wash before he finishes Blaine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-28

After the cl)5o OF the circus aud while
the company WAS about leaving this city
at al early hour Sunday morning, two OF
their cars containing horses raa off tho
track at the siding below the stock yards.
Both cars were wrecked and the road was
blocked up for several hours. The horses
We're not injured. The accident was
caused by broker axle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
POWDER IN A KITCHEN
Accidentally Exploded, Tears the
House to Pieces.
Eight Persons Receive the Fearful Blast
One Expected to Recover.

DOVER, N. H., December 5.-Stephen
Young, well-to-do farmer of Strafford
Corner, eighteen miles from here, had oc-
casion to drill through rock for well in
the rear of his house. He employed Geo.
L. Goodwin to do the work, assisted by 2.
Taylor Berry. A basket of Atlas powder
cartridges was used in boring the well, one
of which Goodwin attached to a battery,
which did not work. He placed the battery
and cartridges in the kitchen, on a basket
containing other cartridges. About
five o'clock. George Young, of Lowell,
Mass, a visitor, in company with Miss
Sadie Greenfield, took the battery in his
hand. Instantly loud explosion followed.
The house was demolished, the first floor
being blown into the cellar, and the back
part of the house blown out. At the time,
eight persons were in the house, and all
were terribly injured. George L. Goodwin,
died this morning. The. e.following four will
die gna George Young You r. Hsoseph May Syass Mary
jured, but not fatally, are Sadie Greenfield,
Ella Ready, and Stephen Young. At
Up. m. Q. T. Berry, Joseph Mays and
George Young's death was hourly ex-
pected. Mary Anne Young may linger
some days. The house took fire, and with
its contents, was burned to the ground.
Everybody was afraid to go near the house
during the fire, fearing further explo-
sion OF cartridges. The explosion was
heard a distance of fifteen miles. Money
and notes of considerable value were
lost. OF the seven survivors, it is
doubtful if any will recover, except Miss
Sadie Greenfield. Tonight the death of
George Young, Mary Young, Zachary F.
Berry and Joseph May is expected at any
moment. Ella Ready, heretofore thought
only slightly injured, is growing rapidly
worse from internal burns. Stephen Young,
aged eighty three years, became prostrate
this afternoon from his wounds, and it is
thought his injuries may prove fatal, ow-
ing to his extreme age. Miss Greenfield is
out of danger. She is sister
of High Sheriff Greenfield, and was
soon to be married to Geo. Young. Stephen
Young is the wealthiest farmer in town.
The faces of the victims are black from the
dynamite. Two surgeons are in constant
attendance. The moans of the sufferers
are dreadful. The scene of the explosion
is visited by crowds, but nothing marks
the spot except pile of bricks from four
large chimneys.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
TWO LUCRETIA BORGIAs.
Clearing up the Mystery Of the
Dosed Milk at Fort Spring, Va
Two Servants Arrested for the Attempted
Poisoning of Fourteen Persons.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA, Decem-
ber 7.-Excitement continues intense In
this county over the poisoning at Fort
Spring, and County Attorney Dennis is at
the scene, working up testimony. Doctor
Beard, of Anderson, and Crowley, of Lew
isburg, are in attendance upon the sick, Of
which several are yet in a precarious con-
dition. Three attempts were made, and
arsenic and strychina used each time.
The families of Mathew Mann and jas.
W. Goodwin, his son-in-law, reside within
fifty yards of each other and take
their meals together-in all fourteen
persons On November "a the first attempt
was made, the milk having been poisoned,
but the acrid taste of the strychnine pre-.
vented the families from drinking it. Mr..
Goodwin discovered it, and was made dan.
gerously sick, but the milk was thrown
away without examination. On the 9th
a second attempt was made.s The family
partook of biscuit, and Mann and his wife
narrowly escaped death. Still no steps at
detection were taken. The last attempt was
on Monday night last, at which time the milk
was poisoned, and was partaken of by all
but two persons. The result was that
twelve members were in violent convul.
sions. DR.. Beard was summoned by tele.
graph, and upon examination of the milk
found particles of strychnine glittering on
IGS surface. ne OH0reu IL 10 GuTeo uOSSs
two refused it, and the third Tapped six
swallows and died in ten minutes. Another
physician was summoned, and everything
possible was done for the sufferers. The
adults have been removed from danger,
but four little children are now wavering
between life and death. The use of arsenic
and strychnia together prevented sure
death. Had either been used singly death
must have Inevitably followed. What lent
mystery to the affair was that persons
about the house, including servants, had
been poisoned. A detective from Charles
ton came to the spring and worked up the
case. After two days Esther Ellis and Mary
johnson, colored women who lived near by,
were arrested and committed to jail.
They had been discharged from the employ
of the families. and were supposed to have
been actuated by revenge. They procured
the poisons separately at Lewisburg, and
are supposed to have placed it in the milk
and -four at nigut. In their desire for re-
venge they used too much poison, and thus
were saved the lives of nine out of thirteen
persons. The four little children have suf.
fered excruciatingly, and may have died
before this time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Imports of Merchandise.

WASHINGTON, December Mr.. Nimmo,
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, has submits
ted his annual statement showing imports
of merchandise, with the rates of duty and
amounts of duty collected thereon. 1t ap-
pears that the act of March 8, 1888, re-
duced the average ad valorem rates as
follows: On iron and steel manu-
facturers thereof, 3.04 per cent; CLOTH
s.57 per cent; carpet wool, 2.82 per cent. ;
manufactures, wool. 2.26 per cent, and
manufactures, silk. 9.15 per cent. The act
mentioned raised the average ad valorem
rates as follows On sugar and .melada,
LOG per cent: manufactures, cotton, 2.65
per cent; earthen and China ware, 1856
per cent: glass and glassware, 0.63 per
cent; spirits and wines, 1872 per cent,
and malt liquors, sos per cent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Pro ba b lie

TORONTO, December 5.-An Owen Sound
dispatch says: Cook Teets, convicted of
numbering his wife, was hanged this morn
ing. Since his sentence, month ago,
Teets has been perfectly composed, and on
all occasions protested his innocence. The
condemned man, who was totally blind,
was convicted of having murdered his
wife by poisoning in the Township of
Artemesia year ago. He had married
her a short time previous to her death, get
ting an insurance of $4 400 on her life. pay
able to himself. They went to the States
for a few weeks, and about week after
they came back Mrs. Teets died in convul-
sions. On the contents of her stomach
being analyzed, strychnine was found.
The evidence clearly pointed to the hus-
band as having administered it, and a ver-
dict of guilty was recorded against him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Three Men Killed by the Cars.

SAN RAFAEL, Cal. Nov. 29.-While
crossing the track of the San Francisco g
Northern Pacific Railroad Thursday night
buggy which contained six men was
struck by the engine of local passenger
train. Gerald H. Thomas and Edward
O'Donnell, We're killed instantly and George
Hardy was fatally injured. Frank Donovan
had his arm broken. The two other occu-
pants of the buggy escaped without injury.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11

James Gordon Bennett, the elder,
in an editorial published in the New
York Herald in 1910, when there was
not a jobbing house within mile of
Clatlin's present warehouse in New
York City, predicted that all the land
below Canal street would soon be occu-
pied by wholesale trade, and advised
his readers to make investments in real
estate. In fifteen years from that time
Claf1in built his great warehouses on a
plot formerly occupied by rookeries,
and the predicted transformation soon
became fact
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Heir to a Million.

. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 5.-Rich-
ard Bracken, who is known among Irish
Nationalists as the President of the Wolf
Tone Club, and who is the proprietor of a
modest restaurant, has inherited from his
uncle, Richard O'Keefe, property in Brazil,
valued at 81 ,000, 900. The notice of his
uncle's death comes from Desmond & Co.,
English bankers, at Pernambuco, Brazil,
and was forwarded through reputable
firm of Philadelphia lawyers. There seems
to be no doubt of the genuineness of the
yindfall
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Cuban Suuar crou.

HAVANA, December Ain the past week
over sixteen estates in the Province of
Matanzas began grinding the sugar crop.
The Caibarien Dairo estimates the sugar
crop in that locality at $4,000 hhds. The
San Josa sugar estate, near Cardenas, is
the first estate in that district to begin
work. The juice showed density of nine
degrees,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
convicted Mormons Sentenced.

PREscoTT, ARIZONA, December 5,--Judge
Howard to-day sentenced the convicted
polygamists, Amman M. Tenny, Bishop P.
j. Christofferson and c. /. Kemp, each to
pay fine of $500 and to be imprisoned
three and half years in the L. s. House of
Correction, at Detroit, Mich. Much SYM
pathy Is expressed for Kemp. He leaves
two wives and twelve children in
destitute circumstances. He desired to plead
guilty, but.was prevented under pain of
excommunication from the MormonC Church.
The sentences of Bishops VIM. j. Flake
and James F. Skanson, who pleaded guilty,
are each fined $500 and six months confine-
ment in the Yuma PeuiteutiarY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Terrible Dynamite.

Boston, December A fearful explosion
of dynamite and gunpowder occurred at
the house of Stephen Young, in Stafford,
NJ. Eight persons were injured, and
four will die. The injured are: Stephen
Young, George Young, man named Berry
and one named Goss, daughter of Mr..
Young, Miss Sadie Greenfield of Rochester,
and two others, names not ascertained.
Young's daughter and Berry are dying.
Some of the others are very seriously in
jured. The house and contents were burn
ed to the ground.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Convict Fatally Cuts a FelIow.prisoner.

JOLIET, ILL, December Last night
one of the penitentiary guards was at
tracted to cell 3O1 by cries of murder, and
found convict, John Kelly, burglar,
stabbing his cell mate, William Gains.
The murderous convict refused to desist, in
hicting stab after stab with brutal ferocity,
and continuing till the turnkey arrived,
unlocked the cell and overpowered him.
Gains body was gashed. by more than
twenty wounds, one of them across the
abdomen, from which the bowels protruded.
was broken in three pieces. No cause is
assigned. Gains belongs to good family
Of Brooklyn. Kelly has a brother in New
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
There Can Be No Mormons in Arizona.

PREscoTT, ARIzs December 4.-There
have been five polygamy convictions in
this city within week. In the first three
cases, Tenny, Christopherson and Kemp,
the convictions were found on the evidence.
Two cases were tried to-day, Elders Flake
and Skonson. They pleaded guilty. This
is regarded as settling the question of
Mormon rule in Arizona. Sentence will be
passed by Judge Howard tomorrow.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Gang of Alleged swindIers Arrested.

LoeANsPoRT, IND, December IA quar-
tette of confidence men were arrested at
this place last night. DR.. A. M. Chord, a
practicing physician of this city, is chief of
the gang. The exposure produced pro-
found sensation. 1t is stated that this
party has bilked the farmers in adjoining
counties out of thousands of dollars in the
last year. VIII Bernetha, Asa Perigo and
John Ditz arethe names of Chords confed-
crates
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
To Answer for Murder.

LONDON, December 4.-The case of
Captain Dudley and mate, of the wrecked
yacht Mignonette, who killed the boy
Parker, and fed on his flesh to keep them
alive, was heard to-day. Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge, in pronouncing the de-
cision of the Court, said all the Judges
agreed that the act of the prisoners
amounted to murder. and conviction must
be affirmed. The Judges throughout the
hearing showed great horror for the act of
which the prisoners were guilty, and were
unwilling to set a precedent which should
allow such a crime to be considered other
than murder.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
The YaIise was loaded.

KINGSTON, ONT, December 5.-An excit-
ing event occurred on the Kingston and
Pembroke Railroad outbound trained last
evening. 1t seems that one of the passen-
gers had valise which contained some
kind of chemicals that heat affected,
and while the train was running at
a good speed an explosion oc-
cured. About thirty people were in the car,
and a great, commotion followed. The fire
communicated to the seats, and but for the
efforts of the trainmen and passengers,
who applied snow in the absence of water,
the coach would have been destroyed. The
contents of the valise are unknown.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Eoreiun Christmas Presents.

WASHINGTON, December 4.-The POST
Office officials find that large number of
packages of merchandise, evidently inteud-
ed for Christmas presents for friends in
foreign countries, are beginning to be sent
through the mails. All articles of this
character are unmailable to foreign coun-
tries. and in consequence find their way to
the Dead Letter Office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Fifty Horses Perish by Fire.

BALTIMORE, Nd, December 4.-Early this
morning fire in the stables of HalI's Springs
Passenger Railway Company completely
destroyed the large building, together with
many of the company's cars and fifty
horses. The flames started in the hayloft ,and
horses could be taken out, and only one
car removed. There were sixty eight
horses in the stable when the fire was dis
covered, and seventeen were rescued, al
though badly scorched. The fire started
over the front entrance, and after the halt
ers were cut the horses refused to be led
from the burning building. Ten cars
burned. Loss, 10000; insurance, $1O,O 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Youthful WouId. BE Border Rufians,

WORCESTER, MASS, December 4.-Two
boys, of a party of five, were arrested to-
day for burglary and larceny. All are
aged about twelve years. They had a
shelter built in the woods, with revolvers,
slung shots, ETC., and proposed to harden
themselves this winter by exposure, as
preparation for next summers campaign
against the Indians.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
A Kuue EmbezzIement.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, December 5.-Suit
was brought yesterday in the Third Dis
trict Court against o. J. Averill. late Clerk
of the Court. and his sureties, Monroe
Salisbury, Aaron Keyser, and Geo. F.
Prescott, for embezzlement of $525 1888, 333
claimed to have been wrongfully appropri-
ated by Averill at various times in his otii-
cial career.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
Temperance Excitement at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December Francis
Murphy has inaugurated another temper
ance revival in this city, which promises to
excel that of eight years ago. Twenty five
hundred signatures to the pledge were OBJ
tanned since last Sunday, and at meeting
pie were present, and at least two thousand
were unable to gain admission. The meet
ing was the largest ever presided over by
Mr.. Murphy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
.Ready-made houses. imnorted

-Ready-made houses, imported from
America, are selling as novelty at
Buenos Ayres. The demand for habi-
tations at that place has been so great
that the Provincial Government could
not wait for the slow process of brick
and mortar, hence ready-made houses
had to be imported. The price charged
for them is said to be so reasonable that
should they meet the expectation of the
Argentine people it is anticipated that a
large trade in them will be one.-PhiL-
GdeLphiG Bulletin.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
smuauIed chinamen Drowned.

VICTORIA, B. c., December "a few
days since it was reported that a three-ton
sloop, which left here with nineteen China
men, who were to be smuggled, and two
white men. for the American shore, had
been swamped and all hands lost. In
addition to this disaster, two more white
men, who left Voul Bay seven weeks ago
In ieaky boat with twelve Cinnamon, t & for
heard of, and all are believed drowned.
The temptation to smuggle Cinnamon
across the border is very strong, as for each
one landed the owners of the boat receive
twenty five dollars.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-12-11
YouthfuI Mail Robber Plead Guilty..

DETROIT, MICH, December 5.-John
Brewster, aged sixteen, son of the POST
master at Midland, Mich, brought here on
the charge of robbing the mails, this after
noon, pleaded guilty and was remanded to
Jail to await sentence. The stealing was
caused by his infatuation with a young
girl with whom he ran off, but who
dropped him at East Saginaw.