davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

TIE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has
been expressing some very decided
opinions concerning the political condi.
ton OF the South. The Enquirer says that
"ths shameless abuse Of the Southern
people, is driving trade away from Cincin:
natl, which put Sc, ,OOO,O in the Southern
Railroad to get TINT trade; that Cincinnati
drummers find it almost impossible to get
orders in the South, where some mGr-
chants have gone so far. rs to put up the
notice, "No Cincinnati drumlners need
apply" ~ ts
Tho Enquirer, prints two columns OF in-
terviews toshow Tint Cincinnatimcrchants
don't like this sort Of thing. The persons
interviewed are said to be Republicans.
That is quite probable. Republican mcr.
chants as well rs other merchants want to
sell all they can, and there are men who
don't let principle or another mhn's rights
interfere with their business II they. cal,
help it. y,,.,,5t, :. I. ,i.:.. -;
.H : 10 4
One Of the Cincinnati merchants put it
this way: "The election Is over, there is
no political issue Of any kind Mt stake, all
people want to do is to get down to busi-
ness and make some money, and full to
see the,sense OF such a course. ! can not
understand what is to DO gained by it."
This is the same spirit which in.the Nortl,
sought TO muxzle the press against any com
mcnts on slavery Tie abolition news.
papers had a hard time Of it, but they
made, the country hear, and now there Is
no slavery. 4 But there is something else
n great wrong to the colorcd men Of tho
South and 10 tho white men Of the North
and it isaproper subject Of discussion.
Il will be difficult to make the white
men OF the South believe it, butthey hav,
IL deep interest in some solution Of til,
problem. which, confron.s tho statcaman
shipoi this country. In the States know
It's The Black belt the oolored race is in III.
lend, increasing more rapidly than III,
white. lftho negroes arc not permitted
to exercise their political rights and to b,
good citizens they will DO bad citizens
and there will be sorely troubled society
1t is aqucstion which ought not to bt
lodged, for at the last II must be met. F
+.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
TIE HALTIaIORi:E ONO.

Election OF Oniccrs-Th4 Eulu OF Civil
.ss Service Followed, 1rU.-
Special Dispatch to The In.eliiyc,cer. y
BALTIMORE, Nov. Possibly no great
railroad corporation in the country has
con'idel its filling OF positions in the
various departments OF its service more
closely to those already upon the rolls Of
the company than the Baltimore 4 Ohio.
To this fact is properly to be attributed
very much OF the efficiency which bus
marked the management; for as the past
halt century has demonstrated, no matter
in VII tt humble position man NAV enter
the service OF the road the possibilities Of
the tatnrc are confined to no limit, Inert
Fink the great Pool Commissioner. helped
lay the slate roof OF, the Baltimore, K OH.
shops at Mount Clare. The present presi.
dent oi the Illinois Central was II fireman
on the Baltimore & Ohio. fes'sli7 -
To-day the now Board OF Directors car.
ried ont the timc-hnMofed principle of The
company in hestowing tho highest Offices
in the management in strict order OF pro.
notion, and the practical operation OF
the road is in the hands OF Vice Presidents,
General Manager and General Superin.
tendents, every one OF whom began rail
roadlng in humble positions and have nd.
vanced by the force Of their own demon.
stratcd merit to the highest ranks in
management. =. si =. -, " :
MIR. Robert Garrett has indeed indicated
a straightforward business handling Of the
great trunk line now under his control, by
calling about him officials who held rank
not as ornaments, but as workers. MIR,
CARROTS election TO the Presidency was
unanimous, and his first official act was
to decline an increase Of his salary to S25,-
600 per annuun. 3...zf'
Samuel Spencer, former Second Vice
president, succeeds him as Vice President,
and Thomas N. King, formerly General
Superintendent Of the Pittsburgh division
Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio, succeeds Nj.
Spencer as Second Vice President. I5TI
Orlando Smith, Third Vice President, is
also President Of tho c., W, &B., with
headquarters in Cincinnati. 5g'', Z
Mr.. Kings headquarters will be in this
city. ~ lg .ss'I'S
A new Office md ono which Inc com
pany has never before had, is that OF GEN
era! Manager OF the entire system, to
which most important position Bradford
Dunham was elected. 'F.
Like the Vice Presidents, Mr.. Durham
"knows the ropes" MS the saying goes,
from one end to the other, his initial mil.
roading being in the capacity Of an ap-
prentice machinist. y'Tli fa., :.
W. NJ: Clements, who has for several
years been Master Of Transportation, be-
comes General Superintendent Of the
main limo and branches and &. ]. Fore
ace holds similar position west ofthc
Ohio river as General Superintendent Of
the 1'rans.0hio Division. This actual con-
filling OF all the high places to those who
arc known and are popular throughout all
tho channels OF the Baltimore & Ohio
management has created no ordinary en-.
thusiasnl among the men who look upon
the fortunate officials rs their friends. It
goes without saying that Robert Garrett
will be tho most popular President the
old Baltimore 4 Ohio has ever had. +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
BREACH OF.l'ROA1IsE.
IN English Lord Who Forsuok His First

go it"k'tsh LoEu " no tOrAUOk His First
LoSpoS, Nov. 2O.-The suit for bseacl
Of promise brought by Miss Fortcscuc.
the actress, against Lord Gurimoylc, Oldest
son OF Earl Cairns, was begun to-day, The
court room was crowded with the leaders
OF fashionable societyand stage celebrities
Lord Garmoyle was not present. Charles
Russell i'll opening the case for tile plain
tiH, spoke in high praise OF the fair liti.
giant. y.
Sir Charles Russell said The defendant
admitted the promise 10 marry the plain.
'u und the breaking Of the promise With
OUT unsuitable cause. Miss Fortescuc. lc
continued, was reared US u lady, but in
consequence OF her fathers failure in bust.
ness had adopted Il stage life in order to
support her mother and sister. Her salary
Mt the Savoy Theatre was three guineas /,
week at first, and later twice that sun.
She made the acquaintance Of Lord Gnr..
m11oyle in society late in the wear 1850.
The acquaintance ripcned rapidly into
mitua! regard and intimacy, and III july;
1883, Lord Garmoyle made Il proposal ii
marriage, Miss Fortescuc accepir,| 'iho
proposal II once. and informed her moth
er. At this lady's request Lord Garmoylc
likewise informed his father, Earl Cairns
OF the step which he had taken. The Enri !
gave expression TO II cordial but guarded
approval OF his sons course, and wrote 10
Miss Fo]tescne saying that his only desire
IN the matter was his sons happiness.
Miss Fortescue ut once replied to her nros.S
pectiyc father.in-law assuring him Tint
her one and only wish was to make Lord
Garmoylc happy. A little after this Lord
Garmoyle saw his fathcr, and his fatnerat
that time, while saying that he would not
himself have made such choice, gave his
consent to the union July o0tb, lSS3.
Lord Gnrmoyle wrote letter to Miss For
tesque in which he stated that Earl Cairns
thought he was doing n sensible thing 10
get married. M ~, 4 IS -,
Shortly after, with Lord Garmoyle's con-
sent, a paragraph was published announc-
ing the engagement, and Miss Fortescue
became thcreupon the recipient OF kindly
letters from members OF Lord Garmoyle's
tamiiy. Some time i'll August the same /.
year Lord Garmoyle told his bctrothcI his
iamlly held very strong views in regard 10
the theatre and stage life. They thought
the actors profession not only fulI of
peril. but ungodly and proiane. Lord
6armoyle was careful to assure her he dill
not share these views. -. 90 +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
UENDltICKS' IIUltRAU
At BrookJyn-A Wsnk speecl, from n Weak
. 3" E" Mind IF. .a

At brook]yn-A Wenk Spe.cl, from n Weak
- Mind. l,... si,5'.
NEw YonK, Nov. 20.-Seyeral thousand
people filled the Brooklyn Rink this even.
ing for the purpose Of jubilating upon the
election Of Cleveland and Hendricks and
to listen 10 speeches from the Vice.
Prcsilent-elect, and from Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher as we'll. Tic buildings in
the vicinity Of the rink were Illuminated
with bunting which wns employed to ni-
test the political sentiment Of some near
by dwelley .~. a."
iAt7'o'clock the band took up position
on the front steps Of the rink. The doors
opened, and 4 half hour later every sitting
place was occnpied. Benches brought
from n neighboring prayer meeting room
we're filled us fast rs produced. The aisles
rapidly filled. Tho open space before the.
platform was taken possession of by ladies'
unable to. find chairs. -
Shortly before 8 o'clock The band enter
cd the building, and the place was sup
piled by pyrotechnics and burning tar
and soap barrels. The atmosphere which
otherwise was raw and inhospitable, be-
came mellow md more cndurable us 1t
was warmed by steadily increasing
throng. 10 prominent Democrat in Brook-
lyn was missing from tho. rink and there
were many prominent citizens present
who were not within the Democratic fold /.
Y. "ItEShnlcRa co,lEs.'
The hour OF eight o'clock came and
passed md the crowd inside increased to
nearly 1000 people, but it was $50 when
the slap Of one pair Of hands near the
doors was taken up by another and an.
other pair OF hands until at length storm
OF cheers swept over the audience. Vice
Prcsident,elect Hendricks had entered the
hall, and by thosc near the door had been
recognized. Soon he began mounting the
steps Of the stage upon the arm Of Judge
VanWyck. a,rt W :.
as Mr.. Hendricks stepped upon the
platform where he could be seen by nil,
Tho audience was on its feet by common n
impulse. Men cheered aud waved their
hats; ildics waved their llaHda and hand.
kerchieis, and the band Joined in the gen.
cral acclaim. Judge an.aWyck at, ,S:35
called the meeting 10 order, and lit briei
terms introduced cx.Mayor:J. w. Hunter,
who was received with cheers. With q
warm compliment to Indiana and Thomai
A. Hendricks, and then amid tumultoul
cheers he presented that gentleman who
advanced and spoke as follows: s''5
lIESpRlcHs' SPEECH.
LADIES AND GESrLEMES:-On this occa,
sion Of mutual congmtulation you will
permit me--will you MOTTO speak briefly
OF Indiana, [Gheers.] Indiana sends
greeting to the Democracy OF New York
and very specially to the Democracy oi
brooklyn and Kings county [ehcersl and
bess to, assure them oI her sym.
pathy In the great cause in
which they haye fought together
Indiana and New York to-day join hands,
and il is TO be regretted that II has 10 be
over two great States like Pennsylvania
and Ohio. It ia no slight matter to you
men Of New York, You the people Of The
lseasliore that 50 great State Of Indiana
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

Tnr member Of. the National Dem
cratic Committee from this State is out Of
ii job just now. THIS iact has evidently
escaped the attention OF the State House
co,erie. Circulators Of petitions for the
post Office in this city may also take
notice. The fact that he did not vote for
Attorney General Caldwell will hardly
initiate against his chances should he
conclude 10 select one OF the obese offices
ut the disposal OF President Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

PARIS, Nov. 2o.-E Paris says: "Gcn-
eral b Brlere :s',l Dc 1.sle, commander; Of the
french forcesin Tonquin, tclegmp phc,that
the Chinese made n vigorous attack on tho.
French gnnboats Eclaire ana Trombe, rs
they were proceeding along / the river ::
Clavil, after .revictualing the garrison at
Quaw.l. One sailor was killed and cipht
wounded: Gen. De Lislc reports tIat
$3.50 Chinese are coming down tho Riii
river, and tle is ready to meet them, Ue
sent Col. Ducl,esne to relieve tn Yen
Q.uan, and clear that region Of the enemies
forccs.o' ~ 49, 'e"'..sS s
lie PerH adds TINT three flrst:class crnis- rui 8
ers arc going to China tf.f -, = - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

Tas Washington correspondent OF the
: Cincinnati Enquirer lis responsible fer
this: "Ex-sNlator 1Ienry G. Davis never
rides in II Pulls:sh palace or slccpingcoach
when travelling, always taking n seat in the
ordinary or smoking ear" II there
is anything VIC can do for the esFenator
it is TO be hoped that he will not lake this
roundabout way to ask for it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

WH& GOVERNOR CLEVELAND arrives in
Washington he will occupy tho apart
mcnts which have given turl sweet com
fort to the Grand Duke Alexis, the Prince
oi Wales, Dom Pedro Of Brazil, Roscoe
Caukliagaado'herroya and imperial per-
sonages. At that supreme moment the
Governor will be flying his kite very
hiyh, gt'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
a PUZZLE FOR SArUHALISTS.
imn,cnss Teeth Discovered Scycn Feet Hc.
- lnM Tin Sur en- - b y . II ~

immcnss Teeth Discovered Scycn Feet I.c.
low tho Surface. -
Z WoncESvER, Mass, Nov. 2O.-Therc was
displayed at the rooms OF the Worcester
County Natural History Society last even.
ing eight teeth OF all immense animal
found upon the farm 81 William U. May.
nard, in Shrewsbury. A party OF local
experts visited the spot to-day and found
that the teeth we're uncovered seven feet
below the surface oitho ground, close to
tho bed rock, in soil composed Of decayed
vegetable matter. Four OF the teeth are
4! by q inches on their cutting surface
and or moro inches deep, with well.
defined roofs. The surface or chewing
face OF these teeth is deeply serruted, each
surface showing three pairs OF elevations,
with well.detnel indentations between
each pair, running crossways of the tooth
or Of the mouth, while the -depressions
betweoli each two points arc less
marked. These ,serra,ions : are an
inch or more in height, and they are all
cased with hard, bright enamel OF a blu.
ish cast, as fine and smooth as agate,
Their surfaces show traces OF the grinding
they were once called uponao perform,
and there are in the quartet 4 pair OF
whose serratcd surtices lit quite Closely
into each other, as though they were from
the upper and under jaws. There arc
four teeth rather larger than those with
the same serrations, but lacking the roots
and the enamel. Their substance is hard,
but has an appearance like cork in color.
One or more OF these seem to be only the
cap or grinding surface Of the tooth from
which q softer portion had fallen away.
They suggest the roo.lcss first teeth Of a
child in. this respect. Besides thcteeth
several fragments Of bone have been found,
but they are too far decayed to Justify any
certain inference OF their location in the
body. They arc thin shells, some of them
appearing like portions Of the skull, while
one is section OF a cylinder, three inches
! or more in dialueter and several inches
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
Closing Up tho Books.

New Yonk, Nov, 2o.-Barnum and
smalley, Of the Democratic National Com.
mlttec, to-day were auditing the campaign
bills yet remaining, and closing up other
matters Of business incident TO the cam.
palgn. The total amount Of money recciv.
ed by the Democratic National Committee
was SI33,OO0. OF thissum So, 900 WIS re.
cceived through the regular ca,npaign fund
in amounts Of less than $500. The Nation.
al lleadquartep will be entirely vacated
tomorrow. ',. 'asgg III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

II West Virginia is to have u 1eprcsen-
tativc in President Cleveland's cabinet,
why not appoint Judge Bnnnon to he
Secretary Of the Navy? The Judge s info,-
nation On naval matters was source OF
admiration to the residents OF Gilmer, uar-
rison and other seacoast counties III his
late canvass. If the judge can't get this
office, however, We suggest that he be ap.
pointed postmaster ut Weston. lie should
have somu recognition. aFaho, =s.Ic,#
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

IT has perhaps been somewhat Of a dis.
courasemcnt to the uspirslnts for Colonel
Sterlinys shoes to learn that it will be
fully two years yet before they can wear
them. As patience is one OF the Demo.
cratic virtues, however, two years wait
for u small postoilice is mere bagatele-a
snall section OF eternity SO to speak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

IT is barely possible that the Kanawha
county Democrats will allow their Ohio
county brethren to divide the Wheeling
pos,otlice among themselves. Tho other
offices will 50 to the Kanawha county
nourbons. 'H.N ~ n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
Reroseae 4asseal af Vinegar.

JERSEY Cry, \. J.,Nov. gO.-Alrs, Eli..
abeth Schmidt, aged II years, died this
morning from the effects Of burns received
under singular circumstances. Last nigh,
she was frying saaer kraut and sausage
when tho supply Of vinegar was exhaust,
cd. She went to n neishboring grocery
and had bottle. filled, rs she supposed,
with vinegar, whereas it was kerosene, and
some OF it she poured into the pan, I'M.
mediatcly she was enycloped in flames, H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

WEST vlHU,S,A is not so safely Demo.
cratic rs she was. Windy Wilson can be
depended upon 10 improve upon and carry
out the work Of destruction SO ably initia.
ted by the present administration. ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

SiAkA Low is the name OF the Buffalo
lady whom Governor Cleveland is said.
md the Governor says he isn't-about to
marry. The Governors taste, it would
seem, runs to Maria. aH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
DIED.

. ~ kKEMME-0n NY Thursday afternoon. Soromh.r.
~ iss, DdaA ", oldest chill Of ThcoJorr,' an
FRANCES SFu'nme. IN The lo!h yen OF her nre. ~ "
Funeral on Saturday afternoon a. o'clock, from
he residence Of her parents Ttlae'ps.x. Friend,
oi 'pe !aaily arc respectfully Invited to attend a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

long The discovery has CAUSED q sensa-
tlon among local naturalists, and syste.
matte search for more, relics will be At
once begun. It Is conjecturcd from the
size OF tho teeth that II tho animal was a
quadruped he must have been at least Al.
teen times as large M n horse. 81 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

ton 10 the suprrvisors' rotn,no n w ~: ~; .'.,; "
Ieman is riyen 4a0 mn, R,arI "s, ~, - WHICH
Jus,iceS milvN In ioot H.. a". ".,i.a.,c
on the poli bool, clossI,, '.'a,sst asares
irst figures hav,, h..n s.,.,,,.1s, , u' a. .t'9
these written.in 80 l,''sI 'It"'en ~ neu oa' anu
Mr.. Rynn-Tho fall. .hoo. ,.,o :u
thu .,lrrs on ,hs Mi ,"ii' ,"n slIe' 'srees Win
The vn,e vas I ,hnm r''' n.''';:,, o51A
4 llusty computation showed ~ M. ,hat '..", .1,"
change oyercamn what was was couS;Iarn1 ;i rn1
I.cnAn's safe ,n,iority NJ ;"a AMI IaeteI .Ie.',
Brand by ma, i,r.ty Of 5.
~ me yote on III poll book was written
@ Esan, 'ut uaf ntaa 4a ,area ,, seyenty,tnur' ior
Lenan. The er.s,,res tu wcm " ~ ,"th. ,h iot st
figures, the 80 lr" and tLe "tw"" ha;n, i,n,
,cralc!lr.i ou. aud then "two, at1d "fn,r5
written over the crasures in n pecnI;ar
.lad. Of ink differently colored f,n,n "' tho
rast OF the writing. The talIv shpet voc @
apparently IN msnutactured anew to agree
with the do:tored poll book, and swas
written i'll In. same Kind Of ink as the twn @
rewritten words on the poll book.
The canvass prnteedeI for ssevcra, nro.
cinctS.7, III :" pe
Very soon, however. the snr,,l;r, q,
the news that the Democratic iri,as Eod y"
at last gotten in their fine work tilinl tbo
room with frirndo of hoth cond;Jotns @
who asked Tor a recanvass Of tho prerinet
lt,was granted, and the polling. hook md
| ltafIy-slieet shown. epresentatiye f;onEe
exclaimed that it was easy 10 see thot the
tdlly-shcet had heeu flScd 1up. and iIsn
the poli.haak made to agree with itIs"Am
excited crowd quickly gathered ;n4the
passage.way about Mr.. Cooke. 80 ,.1E - =
THE rp.rn W. 49,. [; Yu,5s,
u,,,,,, p,:L..F -. "'' rAH!a 'I.S, !. ,JsSi
~ 's"4.'s ,e'larkea that~lt was
pinla enough that the pool,ooole hadihaen
changed 10 agree with the tallv.shoot
Van pelt tried to ior.o ,,;nSo,t ~ s': . -
Of the paners exciaimiur % atVai, o "",a,qs ra1se ),
Some one told him thns tba bmc,,, ~ MeGiii NJ i
not agree with tho % s,,nar,; ,M ae.NrMs a.a
(H--tic SIN ,rvison. isiIh ~ s'Go,a fo, iepolt.
"its the ;md,,es who 10 L;s ~ ,s;,ns Uam.sa n out:
As cLames Of s,hst;t,t;na 1 ous:des: a1sS III.
sheet in Tie returns wore ha;n" o bon.,;Ssi ,1;.s
hack and iorth inst;,a 1 "e:u su,m, ps.'s Mnulea
that tho scal Wa % hro,.an Sa4y h,.h eaplalt'en
no substitution co,,h, va 'n t.a,, "aa .la.
tho canvass III A"e ''aee y 'ee " ~
When order .as ' ~. ,, VI I 4. y. Z - . q
sculy said Il m; s ,rej, essoreo sea, yust,ee
tnrns thcn hon nj Ifs ,Ss,o oe "e'ito seat the re-
19Mr. Cooke oh;sctad 1, az, = IL. II
n,,,,I;c, - ,,,,o,,I I.11i:i. ~ .'''s, aa WY lte'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21

On the "reviscd' returns Of the Demo.
cratic election judges the votein tho Sixth
District would stand: aI,ll-,' =

AItcr the adjournment Of tho Canvass.
i,ns Board ex:speaker, Colling and Dan
my appeared on behalf OF NE Republi.
can state Committee md requested Tint
tho Judges Of election appear before the
boa,d aud state Whether tho returns as
ma1e BY were correct or not. 1t was thought
ADVISABLE thatth judges be given a chance
to .eSplnin thiiigs before taking any formal
leg1 steps. This. was agreed to by the
JM!ces scully ,lnd Ktrstrn, and County
CLERK Ryan said he would send out ana
trySant find the judges, 80 that they could
snpenf before itl,e Canvassing Board this
morning. E%il. Bliss, representing the
l;epup pllcan County Central Con,mittec,
s!so f1s3a took 2, steps to hend oil tho proposed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-21
Observation-Disclosures DEArI1,,s

Tho .rosrlBies Work 7Oi u y,c.ou. u, pu,, IN
:ss '':Gh1 .! Maryland. - 4
.,wnsllXG46S, Nov. 2o.-Fmthcr particu.
lars of the death Of Mrs. Ilartnett, who
was killed at Cherry Hill, Cecil county,
Md.,tby a bull, have been received here.
Mrs. llartnett was the vile OF d tenant
farmer. On Sunday morning she and her
husband arose aboht six o'clock and be-
gan putting matters t6'trights for tile day.
,ASilock Of turkeys having gone into field
near the house, where they did not be.
lons,S Mrs. lIartne,t proceeded, 10 drive
them out. While SO doing herSthusband
was &driving a tnumber3,af cattle into the
same field; Among them was o very vic
ious bull, .whichlmmed'ately dashed after
tho woman wAG started ftoa rnn.$S Find
ing herself over,akenf size Tturned and
faced the enraged beast, hoping token
it. at bay ,until d the arrival ''oi her
husband. She was too late, however, and
the animal rushed against her, buryinp
both horns lnhe breast and crushing her
against fence with great force. Her hus.
band, pitchiork I'M hand, ran to mid the
woman and finally succeeded in driving
the bull away. Upon taking hold OF his
wife II was found that she was dead, her
death apparently thavlng been caused by
the first shock. ~ ~ - SlEsg 53llfEi's
The same bull hasircquently given sew.
eral persons a!hard chase for their lives
and only about two weeks ago a man who
venturcd too close was neatly tossed over
fence. Upon getting up he found the
bntt had broken: the fence down and was
close upon himF again. Starting to run,
the animal followed and succeeded in
catching him in time TO throw him over
another fence He was not seriously hurt,
The animal belongs to the owner OF the
farm, wholiyes III Philadelphia, 4