davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Murder at Colnmhns.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3.-Mary Jane VIII
liams, depraved character, known here as
Irish Mol, with several aliases, was found
murdered in the east part of the city this
morning. Her skull was caved in with a
blunt instrument She came here from Cleve
land and has relatives in New York city. A.
". Somers, known as Gabe Somers, who
came here from Toledo, and w. II. Thomas,
who came here from Akron, both colored,
are under arrest charged with the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
iStiliscater as. MiIacauEee.
Especial Telegram to the. Globe.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3.-The Milwaukee and
Saltwater clubs played an exhibition game OF
ball at the Wright Street park this afternoon.
Milwaukee won by score of 9 to2 About
$500 spectators were present The game
was marked by occasional brilliant plays, but
on the whole was but moderately interesting.
AT Evansville-Evansville 6, Maskegon 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At napolis-Indianapol Columbus 0.
At Cincinnati-Toledo 3, Cincinnati 0.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 4, Louisville +,
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At st Louis-St. Louis a, Kansas City 8.
AT Chicago-Chicago /, Cincinnati s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Iowa Items.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Dies MONIES, Ia, Aug. 3.-The state board
of health has issued circular on the restric
ton and prevention of cholera.
The returns for July of liquors sold in this
city, under license for medical, culinary and
sacramental purposes, show over 200 bar
rels.
W. S. Kenworthy, chairman of the Green
back state central committee last year, in an
open letter to Gen. Weaver, informs him
that he cannot support him for congress, and
that he has no claim to the vote of the Green
hack Marty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04

The most important event in the American
association during the week was the disband-
ment of the Washington team on account of
q treasury with the bottom out Only the
first three games win count. and a. the team
has played as high as eight with some of its
opponents the effect on their standing viii
be somewhat serious For instance, Metro
politan win be reduced four games aud Ath-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
FINANCIAL DEPRESSION.
That is the Sign that is Being Hung
Out by Some of the Base Ball
Clubs.
The Teams Of Washington and Saltwater
Conclude to Go in Out Of the Rain.
The Positions Occupied by the Various
Association and League Teams.

st. Paul Red Caps as. Minneapolis Broscns.
The Red Caps of ST. Paul crossed bats with
the Minneapolis Browns yesterday afternoon
at Barnes park, White Bear lake, and took
the Falls City lads into camp with ease, the
score standing St, Paul 9, Minneapolis 8.
Poucher's delivery was extremely effective,
not single member of the Browns making
a clean hit. The Red Caps pounded Eagan
for nine hits, H. Martin making a three
Dagger and P. Martin and P. Moriarity each
double. The catcher for the Reds had his
finger split by foul tip, which will probably
lay him up for two or three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Anarchist Arrested.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The police arrested one
Seigne, well known anarchist and cores
pondent of the Sciss Refugee, and a man
named Millet. to whom box of combs were
addressed Millet was the comrade of Rozier.
the man arrested in connection with the
recent discovery of the explosive bomb man
ufactury in Rue Saint Jacque. Rozier re-
fused TO make a statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Gen. Keifer Out of the Race.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. 2.-The vote in
Clark county was the largest known at a
primary election. 1t was to decide whether
Capt. Bushnell or Gen. Keifer should have a
solid delegation from the county to the con-
gressional convention of the Eighth district
which meets here on Tuesday next. Capt.
Bushnell carried the city by Sc and the
county, as whole, by over 500. This bars
Gen. Keifer wholly out of the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04

cents per hushel, will amount to S14, 400, 600,
The enormous sum of 5000, 900 will thus
be distributed among the farmers along the
line of the railroad, for their wheat crop
alone, during the past two years. 1t is not
strange that the Gland of Golden Grain" is
to-day one'of the most prosperous In the
United Statesn N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04

with any balance of money due to the stock
holder.
AS dividends are declared upon stock only,
scripholders should convert their scrip into
full stock without delay, in order to particle .
pate In future dividends
Seripholders DESTROYS of selling scrip at
market rates may do 80 through the transfer
agency. PHILIP 8. HARRIS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04

THE SIMPLE AND PERFECT DIES.
Nothing so simple and perfect for eoloring as
Diamond Dyes. Far better and cheaper than
any other dye. 10c. Druggists sell them
Sample Card for &c stamp. Wells, Richard
son s Co., Burlington, VI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
Notes.

Games lost. Iso 23lsg 2sIls' 46I ais 45I23I4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
l4merfcnn .Isxociation

Games Lost 20 q ST. il52 % 50Ils.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24
A Democratic Meeting.

1t was announced that q Democratic
meeting would be held in front of the
Logan House last evening, and shortly
after Z o'clock the Delaware Band ar.
rived, and paraded through several of
the Seventh ward streets, to drum mp
the faithful their efforts, however, were
not attended with much success, as
only about 800 persons made their ap-
pearance. A motion was made to ad-
journ to the vigwam, but IL was voted
down, and the meeting organized with
Georged II. Bates, ESQ, as chairman,
and Frank Il. Smith Secretary.
: George Gray, Esq, made the first
speech, and spoke about an hour In his
usual earnest manner, introducing u
variety of topics. He was followed by
II. II. Pennington, Esq, who attempted
to defend Cleveland from the many
charges that have been proved against
him. He eulogized the State of Della
ware, and closed by declaring that II
Cleveland was elected, and an attempt
made to count him out, he would be
one Of those to 60 to Washington aud
assist by force of arms to seat him.
The audience, who had been shiver ing
for some time, looked with awe upon
the belligerent speaker, aud quietly
dispersed to their homes, hoping that
no such dreadful! contingency as he
predicted would arise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24
AnOlher EnlluHe.

The game Of base ball announced TO
take place yesterday, for the benefit Of
ex-Mansger Simmons, was q failure In
every particular, and but little money
WAN realized for the ex.mAnager. The
weather Was cold and blustry, which
had the effect Of keeping the crowd
away, and not more than 100 persons
passed through the gate. The Phila-
delphia team was on hand at an early
hour, but for some unknown reason
several Of the players who were to make
up Wilming.on's nine failed to put IN
an appearance, and several amateurs
had TO be selected. Lynch, McCloskey
and Snyder were the only ones on
hand. In order to make mp the game,
Murphy, of the Philadelphia, pitched
for the home team, while his club play
ed with eight men. Higgins. late of the
Ironsides, completed the list Of profess
sional players, and with the amateurs
the game proceeded. For two or three
innings the work was between the bat.
teries, and only one run was scored on
each side, but In the fifth inning, Muir
ply became reckless and was batted
hard. The game was brought to close
at the end OF this irning, with the score
10 TO l in favor of the Philadelphia.
Ferguson and Cusick, and Murphy and
Lynch were the opposing batteries.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24

A resolution was adopted authorizing
Samuel Chambers to sign checks for the
City Auditor, during his temporary
absence from the city. Mr.. Robert II.
Taylor called up for third reading
the ordinance to amend an ordinance
preventing boys riding on cara through
the city, and II WAS passed, subject to
the approval of the Mayor.
Mr.. Brison offered y resolution, that
Was adopted, that all books, stationery
and other articles for use In any of the
offices or departments Of the city I've
purchased hereafter by means of orders,
and that tho clerk be instructed TO
procure an order book for that purpose {;
also that no bills for such articles will
be paid by Council, unless they are pro.
cured by orders.
Grading on Lincoln street between
Shsllcross and Lowering avenues-Jas.
II. Mcbride, 24A cents per cubic yard;
Walter McEvilly, ,26 cents; John Logue,
2315 cents Martin keogh, 23s4 cents /;
Patrick Carberry, q cents Matthew
Maloney, % cents Samuel Crothers.
20 cents John Dolan. 32l5 cents. For
grading Gilpin avenue northwest of
Rodney street, about ! 100 cubic yards
John Dolan, 40 cents Samuel Cro-
theirs, 45 cents Matthew Maloney, 26
cents (; Patrick Carbcrry, 80 cents (;
Martin Keogh, 39A cents John Logue,
Az cents Walter McEvilIy, 40 cents;
James Il. Mcbride, 81 cents.
Before adjournment the following
bills were presented and orders were
directed to be drawn for the respective
amounts Myers & Cook, $l.75 Wal
ter McEvilly, $i8.35 Southern Elec.
tric Company, S42 33 N. b. Morrison,
$40. Sewer Committee-Williain IL.
Crook, 1924 Board of Education, $40,
900 James f. Mcbride, 81. 90 for grad.
ing on Linden street between jackson
and Harrison.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24
II cd Men IN Council.

The annual session of the Great Coun
oil of Della ware, Improved Order of Red
Men. convened in this city yesterday al
the wigwam, Sixth and Shipley streets
Great Sachem George E. Temple deliv-
cred a long talk, during which he show
ed the order to be- in o fiourishing con-
|dition, and reported that two new
tribes were instituted during the year,
Wissahickon, No 20, at Selbyyille,
and Nanticoke, No. 81, at Georgetown.
He also paid short tribute TO the
memories of Past Grand IncohOnees
Daniel w. Carter and Joshua Maris.
The long talk of Grea, Chief Of Rec
ords, Joseph A. Bond, showed receipts
amounting to $r,20s 35 and disburse-
ments Of 81, 1880, leaving a net bal
ance on hand for the term of $73.05,
VIII ich In addition to the amount in
bank at the commencement of the term
amounts 10 a total of S775.15. The net
increase in membership has been 337,
making the present mbership GIG.
Reports of the subordinate tribes show
that the total receipts of the different
tribes from all sources were 81, S68 80
of which %, ,747. 73 is invested and S3,-
836.25 on hand. During the year 49,
829. "a was expended in benefits, relief
to widows, funerals and other charitable
purposes. An election of new chiefs re
sulSed as follows
Great sachem, e. B. Riggin, Ressa-
katum Tribe, No, Is. of Laurel great
prophet, Joseph Pyle, Keokuk, No. 3,
of w ilmington srat senior sycamore,
Aaron w. Shaw. Hopockohacking, Nc.
II, of w Wilmington great junior saga
more, William A. Moore, Lenape, No.
g, Of WilningsJn grsat chief of re-
cords, r. I'll. Il. Messenger, Mattahoon,
No. IL, of Wilm inGton great keeper
of wampnm, James S. Moore, Keokuk,
No 3, of Wilmington ; representatives
TO the great council, Joseph A. Bond of
Lenape, No. &, and Joshua NJ. Clayton.
of Mattahoou, No. IL. After the great
chiefs had been raised To their respec-
tive stumps the new great sachem
made the following appointments: Great
meshine va, William n, Bo, CO OF Nam
ticoke, No. 81, of georgetown great
sannap, George Il. Byron, LeDape,. No.
g, Of Wilmington great guard OF the
wigwam, b. p. Connor, Seminole, No.
10, New Castle great guard of the for
est, A. A. Outten, Minqua, No. 8, OF
Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24

Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
the Third and Madison street markets
butter fish, rock fish. perch, blue fish.
white fish, pollock, catfish, trout, etc.
| Just Arrived.
| A new arrival Of salt oysters and
fresh fish at Pennell's stall, 121 King
street.
For good 20, 30 and 40 cent oysters,
60 TO Hanna's, 606 Jefferson street.
Painting.
T. banner, SO Market street, II
ready to do all kinds Of paint
Ing and graiping. Jobbing q speciality
BsFgsins Bargains
For the next thirty days in cigars and
| tobacco, to make room for new stock,
1t 100 ES vt Second street.
For Rent Low.
A stable at Seventh and Wollastop
streets. Apply At this office.
Cove Plant oysters, At Aanns's,
800 Jefferson street. Oysters delivered
to all parts of the city.
L. A. Mcclure has opened a new
| restaurant in Eighth street market,
where meals are served at all hours. A
J roast beef dinner and three vegetables
for 20 cents, and the best and laI gest
oyster ste@s In the city. Give hiu q
call.
Now that the holidays are rapidly
approaching, and nearly every one Of
our readers will want something in the
jewelry lire, the place to make
your purchase Is at Baynard's, Fifth
and Market streets.
We have just received another fine
1nt snf fbnf at. -
Wholesale or retail in quantities tO suit
the purchaser. Call early at Smeltz &
Co.'S, l3 East Fourth street.
Remember that T. A. Mcclure has
the best, freshest and greatest variety
OF fresh and salt fish in the city, which
he sells, the cheapest, in Eighth street
market.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grsiner and glazier. Esti-
mates furnished. All work guaranteed.
122 Market steet.
oh just look at the nice print butter
that Smeltz & Co. sells for 25 cents a
pound It's just splendid. No. l3 E.
Fourth street.
Those 5's and 3's at No. East
Third street are immense. Chapman,
proprietor.
Indian Oil, Sagwa and Indian Worm
Killer for sale by Taylor & Fullerton.
302 King street.
kidney-W Browns Iron Bitters,
and Warmers Remedies are sold by j.
l.. Hartman, druggist, Fifth and Poplar.
Join the watch club at Baynard .,
Fifth and Market streets.
Superior Butter Taffy at Ferguson's,
IL East Second street.
For good coal 60 to Bush's, French
| street wharf.
Good stewing oysters % cents per
quart at Lynch's, sos Madison street
Two lbs. good Rio coffee for 20 cents
at 204 East Fourth street.
Strong Cough Candy at Fereuson's 3, i
East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24
the ylsleing knights.

Numerous comments have been made
on the fne demonstration made by the
knights of Pythias on Wednesday last.
and the visitors made many warm
friends in this city. Yesterday the
event was supplemented by An excur-
sion on the steamer Susie A. McOall,
which had been chartered for the occa,
sion and large number of the visiting
knights were taken to Fort Delaware,
where An inspection of the old fort WAS
made, after which they proceeded TO
Salem, N. j., where they were met
by deleg alton of Forest Lodge, No
Z, of that city. After short street
parade and a public drill the visitors
were escortel through the town, the
principal places of interest visited being
several glass factories. The excur
sionists arrived in this city about o.
clock and the most of the visitors left
last pight for their respective homes,
all well pleased with the visit to vii
mington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24
:;s,',,y:,,'BAq'kG(;|I||iiII :,
Sun sets SOC.


sun rises 6.22. Sun sets 500.
Read the REPUBLICAN,.
Agents for Dunlap's Hats.
NumfOrd BrOthors. Hattcrs
best, the halter, 5l5 Market street.
Cheapest han ing lamp sold, 9sc. store
BraziIian Tonic Bitters only 80 cents.
Birds and cages at Parker's, East End st.
Millard +. Davis. jewelers. L. end street.
T'1 laundry. Sixth and Shipiey streets.
wringers SOLD and repaired .at sls Shipley
stne Is X. Rings, at Hanf, Is E. Fourth st
HraE!!ian Balm. ocuG hs and colds, 10 cts
" Gold plug" natural tobacco, at Mullins.
Try it.
Cheap nour and feed. Kimbls, Front and
Madison s.reeu.
bage would be saa-per than pin.
Eouse and sign painting. Buckmaster and
WOOdinansey, o2aW. Front street.
Young men while sowing wild oats should
be careful not to harrow the feelings OF 9TH
ers.
For good butter and cheese, 20 to II. II.
Moore, stalls 70 and "a Second street market
house.
Fine salt oysters rs, 80 and 40 cents per
quart at Pennell's stall l2O King street, and
also CLANS.
Take your babies TO Hollands. 8oT Market
'treet, and have their pictufes taFeu bv the
l instantsneouR process.
At what age docs farm ally become
worthless : inquiries correspondent. At
about mortgage.
T.ade and industry are reviving IN tho
Czar's domiriors; In fact, the people are
doing kussiAn business.
When the c0achmen are sx austed the So
ciety girls Of the metropolis will have 10 fall
back on the whitewashers
Go TO Adair's. AIS King street, for boots and
shoes, rubbers, carpets, oil cloths, china and
Mic recently t1ed TO sink we'll, but sunk
mint Of money instea1. He insists NJ on It,
however, that the money was we'll spent.
A Swedish scientist claims to have discov-
cred method OF extracting alcohol from sea-
water. AZ Shakespeare says, he intends to
call spirits from the Vastly deep.
A bashful youth, confronted with the con-
tingency OF "having to speak to the old man
about her, ," was heard to remark "After q
feller Lops then pops the feller that worries
Now is the time to 20 to Ross, l1o Market
street, for bargains in fine Derby and Nooby
Hats, and also In medicated scarlet and white
Underwear. Prices are guaranteed the low.
est in the city.
My mouldings are Of all Sizes and kinds
Cheap and finely m sde frames for pictures
Osll and examine and You will not regret the
time nor money Iudiciously spent. Baugh,
203 West Second street.
Elegant plush and morocco albums -
Prices So and - each, in small weekly nav.
ments. Leave orders at REPUBLICAN office
or call on John y. Bryant, Penusylvanis
House, King and Front streets.
1t takes only three men to successfully
rrmove safe to the sixth story, but It re
auires all the way from seventy two to ons
hundred and thirty five In const ant at te adj
aDce to see that 1t is done properly.
+" Coachman. Ooachman, when shall you mar
rye
!Ooachman, CoachmaD. why Go you ta,rye
| Why do tarry 3?
By the old Harry
There be so many II doth me embarra IS.
Out o'the swarm TO select the right eiress
/ ~
i Join Povnar1,a oI,,h
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24

IL is probable we will now have
much colder weather, and the main
question with all will be where to get
good, substantial and warm clothing
for ourselves and the boys. We will
sell you ready-u.ade clothing at prices
lower than you ever bought the same
goods for before. We have cut prices,
determined TO sell. We cannot give
you complete list of them, but many
of them are at COST, many below COST.
We cant afford TO carry them suits
from $500, upward good wool over
coats for men, $500, at John II.
Moore's, 228 Market street. The oldest
reliable clothing house in Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24
Wedding Receptaon.

Mr.. ellison 8. Humphrey and BRIDE
nee Miss Bessie Remsen, who returned
| on Thursday from an extensive bridal
tour, were rendered reception In the
| evening at their residence, No. West
Third street, where large number of
their friends had assent led TO welcome
the return of the recently marrieci couple
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Chalky WiIdnan
and daughter. and Miss Russie Albert
sos, Of Philadelphia Miss Florence
Cloud, Woodbury. N. j.. Miss Carrie
Remsen and Eddie Reinsen, of Spring
Lake N. j., and the following persons
from this city MIR and Mrs. Albert
Richardson, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. +. Rob
inson. W. II. Billany, Harry Billsny,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Maybin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard +. Davis.
Misses Clara Mendinhall, Ida Walker,
Susie Robb, Mamie Seal, Florence Belts.
Kate Currinder, Addie Miller, Name
Elliott, MollieSolomon, Mrs. ii . Der, Mrs.
McIntire and others. Theodore Triggs,
Robert Janvier, Chris. Evans, r Il.
Janvier, Jacob Cylmer, William Miller,
N. X. Bcr'olette, Edward. a., w. X. +,
w. j. and j. w. Humphrey, Harry
Geary, Harry Kirn, Professor w. A.
Reynolds, George Gray, 4. s. Brown
and others.
After the guests had assem- blsd they
were duly presented TO the bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey, when
congratulations for their future happi-
ness followed. The bride received her
guests in pleasant manner and at once
made warm friends with them all. She
was dressed In q handsome shrimp
pink surah and brown silk velvet, and
in her hand she held beautiful bouquet
Of white roses. After congratulations
had been extended the party amused
them selves in social way and listen.
ing to pleasing strains from the instru.
ments Of several Philadelphia musi.
clans. While the guests were engaged
In the reception rooms the large store OF
Humphrey & Bro, which liz connected
with the house, vas turned into .
banqueting hail, and several walters
were busily engaged in preparing q
feast for the guests. This part of tho
program was in charge Of Messrs
Farra & Lewis, the well.known cater
ers. The table was handsomely deco
rated with pyramids OF fruit, cake, ice
cream, ETC., the set-out being among
the best ever prepared by this enter.
pSising firm.
When the guests assembled in the
banqueting hail, efficient walters served
them with bounteous supply of all
the good things displayed upon the
table, to which they did ample Justice,
and many words of praise were be-
slowed upon the caterer and his able
assistants. The main feature of the
feast was the distribution of small
bouquets TO all present. After supper
those present were entertained by
sev eral extra vocal selections by Jacob
Clymer and Harry Geary, accompanied
with the orchestra. The evening was
pleasantly spent and all present Joined
In wishing the bride and groom q long,
prosperous and happy life. The bride
was the recipient ofa number ofuseful
and valuable presents, among which
WAS q wicker rocker, set Of bronze
ornaments, vases, celery cups, and a
handsome case containing carving
knife fork and steel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24

The first snow of the season at Cleve-
land, Ohio, fell there on Thursday
morning. The first snow of the season
ct Pittsburg continued falling all day
yesterday, excepting slight intervals.
There was slight snow squall at Har-
risburg yesterday, the weather being
quite cold.
Snow fell on Thursday morning in
various parts o f the Canadian province
Of Ontario, the depth varying from two
inches at Boysvills and SeaforIh to six
inches at Brussels.
Heavy storms of wind aud snow were
reported on Thursday morning at ports
on Lakes Huron and Michigan. Forty
six vessels 8 detained at the st. C,aii
flats, where there is a j an, preventing
passage between Lakes Huron and
Erie.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24

Is of very small importance to any one
needing good warm clothing com pared
to knowing where TO get 1t itbe
cheapest. We have made specialties
in many lines of suits for men, boys
and children, and put them down to
prices that must com el them to move.
Good heavy suits for men as low rs Sc ;
boys suits from So, upward every
garment guaranteed good wool over.
coats from So, upward. We mean busi-
ness, and our clothing has got TO 60. Call
BILE clothing house, 228 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-24
sudden ID enth OF a No rse

Joseph Tatnall & Co., of Front and
Orange streets, lost a valuable horse on
Wednesday afternoon. The animal
was engaging IN drawing bags of sand
up to the third floor of the building. by
means of a hoisting apparatus, when
the rope caught and by some meana the
horse caught its foot and was thrown a
somersault, which caused him to strike
his head violently against the wall of
the building, fractnring his sku II and
killing him almost instantly.