davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
ABOUT AFFAIRS ABROAD.
EHgland Snubbed and Surprised By the
Action of Turkey,
The Sultan Declines TO Take Charge Of
Affairs In the SOudan.
Reported Failure of the Anglo.
German Negotiations.
Hugo 10 he Buried In the Pantheon.
Emperor Williams Health.
Canada Scores Cooperative Collapse,
But Denies Having Cholera
Chief Poundmaker Surren-
ders In Winnipeg
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
Hugo 10 be Buried In the Pantheon.
Emperor Williams Health.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.


LONDON, May 27-2 p. m.-Consols
opened at 90 1916 for both secounts ana
aud now quoted at 99M.
ARRIVED AT THE HAGUE.
The Earl OF Roseberry, Lord of the
Privey Seal, and Count Herbert Bis
marck have arrived at the Hague, it
is rumored on the Paris bourse that the
mission of the Earl Of Roseberry to Ber-
lin resulted in failure.
DISAPPOINTED BIT TURKEY.
1t is asserted that the English pro-
posals recently made to Turkey, pro
yiding for She occupation OF the Soudan
by Turkey, have been declined by the
porte. This decision OF the Turkish
government has caused much surprise
here, as it is known France assured
Turkey that she had no objections ~
the proposed arrangement. The failure
OF this plan is now said To be the reason
for holding the guards at Alexandria.
Fehmt Pasha returned to Constanti-
nople from London with the proposals
on the 18th inst, after having had an in
terview at Paris with M. DeFroycinet,
the French minister of foreign affairs,
who assured him that the French gov
ernment would not oppose Turkish oc-
cupation of Suakim, nor Of any part of
the Soudan over which the sultan
claimed to hove suzersnity. The re-
fusal to accept the proposals after the
assurance received from M. DeFreyci-
net causes considerable surprise.
The proposals permittee the Turkish
government TO occupy and control the
Soudan, provided action were taken to
suppress the slave trade, and that the
porte would be free to assert its suzer-
ain rights over the whole Soudsn, in
Guiding the province of Dongola. The
completion of the railway between Su
AKIN and Berber, under concession to
an English company, was TO be part OF
government, although 1t had not been
formally referred to in the proposals.
FGTzMAURIoE TO RESIGN.
III is reported that Lord Edward Fitz-
maurice, under secretary of state for
foreign affairs, will resign n q few days
on account Of i'll health.
dLO-GER1IAN AGLR lIENT.
The Anglo-German FIJI. commission
has agreed that Germany will not es-
tablish penal settlement in the South
ern Pacific.
ANOTHER DYNAMITE WARMING.
1t is rumOred here that Col. French,
who was on the continent a short time
ago, ostensibly in the interest of the
African International society, but really
TO watch the movements Of dynamiters,
has given warning TO Sir William Har-
court, home secretary, that there are
many dynamiters In Lausanne and
Genoa. Some have recently arrived
also in Paris. Two of the dynamiters
are from Now York and possess entirely
new explosive maehinos. Each machine
is provided with three springs, but IL Is
only necessary that one should go off To
cause an ex plOsiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
Mrs. sazon,a ProhibItIon Cru.ade.

MExIA, May N.-[Special.l The sec
ond lecture of Mrs. Saxon, on prohibits
ton, was brilliant success. The
church was literally packed and
hundreds had to stand mp. The leo
turer lkened the license of whisky 70
the old historical temple OF refuge,
in so much that the saloonist
took refuge behind the law for the many
crimes committed against society In
carrying on his business. She said the
weakmlnded OF her party were rather
slow 10 enter the political
arena, but as for herself
she was for unfurling the Pro-
hibition nag TO the breeze, independent
OF all parties. She pictured the desola-
ton wrought upon the human race from
the days of old father Noah to the
present time. She was willing Tor
foreigners to come TO this country, out
that they must not try TO
ioreignizo Americans. She paid
a high tribute to the negro race
for their sobriety during days OF slavery,
and regretted that they had so degener-
ated since their freedom. She Quoted
from memory world of statistics on
widows and orphans asylums, houses OF
correction, jails, ETC., and brought whisky
out In debt 10 the human race In sum
Of money more than all the national
debts OF the globe, our tears and aighs
reaching to high heaven. Mrs. Saxton
left this morning for Groesbeeck and
other points In the county. The people
were much pleased with her as q leo
turor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
AS. THURSDAY MAY 2s zI5as ssH gas I.
would detain Poundmsker,

would detain Poundmsker,
Lean Man Breaking Ice and Vel.
low Mud, but told the others TO
go back. to their respective reserves for
the present, and If they conducted them,
selves properly they would get rations.
The braves departed happy.
Poundmaker and the other chiefs are
in the gilard-room at the fart.
When asked what he was going to do,
Poundnaaker replied, al cannot say,b
but addict that an unknown power drew
him eastward. Ho said past events
would not have occurred had he known
he was regarded as such great chief.
de said had sent word to Big Bear TO
surrender.
The remainder OF Poundmaker's
party are expected tomorrow. They
evidently brought the least valuable Of
their arms IN to-day, and the
young braves are believed to have
all of the best rifles. 1t Is thought
they will break into small parties and
escape to the United States. Big Bear
Is said to be only 30 miles from here, and
II ls reported he is coming to surrender.
Although the uprising is virtually
ended, the summer will be spent dis
arming Indians and trying half breeds.
The settlers say they will not venture
back to their farms until the Indians are
put whore they can do no harm. To
DAY 4O braves have surrendered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
NIarshaiI Mattera.

MARSHALL, May G.-[Speoial.l THE
commencement exercises of Bishop
college will begin tonight with musi-
cal concert, and close tomorrow night.
with a literary entertainment.
The HERALD has rot been forgotten
by the gallant boys CT the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Fireren, rs Its scribe at
this end of the line has been furnished
with beautitully-executo oompli-
mentary card.
IL has been raining all day.
Tho secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian association is Ia receipt OF
letter from Rev. DIR. Pearson, In which
ho declines 70 come to this city, giving
"a a reason feeble health. This Is sad
dlsappointment 10 his numerous friends
and admirers hereapouts.
nj. Isnarlsca, while In st. Louis, q few
days ago, slipped and fell, spralning his.
ankle 30 badly as TO lay him up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
Nm Desporandum tho Motto OF Mineral

MINERAL WELLS, May G.-lSpeclal.l
The cry Of the people is on 10 Mineral
Wells with the railroad, and II they
have to do the work themselves thOy are
determined 20 have the iron horse
snoriing into the city of the hills before
another year rolls around. Notwith-
standing tho hard rains of the pact
winter, the road bed is in fine condltiSn,
aud the work Of laying ties and iron
and putting tho rolling stock on will bo
= matter OF small moment,for some cap
italist who wlsho 70 make his fortune
will como forward equal 10 the emer-
gency. The health OF the country il
excellent. The most OF the boarding
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
THE TEXAS STORMS.
storm Damages Mt AhiI.n.-

ABILENE, May H-lSpeclal.l After a
short lull this afternoon, heavy rains,
which have been sweeping over this
part Of the state, began with increased
fury. Tho streams in all directions are
overlooking, and considerable harm has
been done crops. The storm last night
was accompanied by hail, which broke
hundreds OF windows, skylights, etc.,
over the city, aud to-day mechanics
have been busy repairing the damage.
The lightning was at times severe, and
tho wost wall of the new opera.house
building fell In whom the storm was At
its worst. Tho disasters were attributed
70 the lightning. Four cars were also
blown of the track near the stock-yards =
ana several teams, which were endeay-
oring to reach the city, arc reported 70
have been swept away and lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
Canada.
A co.orERAr1yR coLLApsr.

A COOPERATIVE COLLAPSE.
MONTREAL, May 27.--rhe Canada CO.
operative Society, which was started
here four years ago, and was modelled
after the Civil Service Associations of
London, England, made an assignment
to-day, with liabilities of 100000.
NO CHoLERA AT QUEBEC.
QUEBEC, May 27,-The report that
Asiatic cholera is prevalent in Quebec is
utterly false and unfounded. The sur
geon general Of the United States tele-
graphed 90 Maj. Wasson, United States
consul hore, fora report on ,he epidemic,
with iull details. Consul Wasson re-
piled, denying the report.
COMPLIMENT 10 MR.. LowEEL.
OTTAWA, May N.--Lord Lansdown In
speech before the Royal society of
Canada, made graceful reference TO
Mr., Lowell, ex-United States minister
TO England. He said:
mo one can reach MIR. Lowell's ad.
mirablo speeches hich haveibeen deliv-
cred from tim 90 Imo upon political
subjects ~ EuglAnd without feeling
how much therr rls ia the culture of the
scholar ana pu0J from which the per-
formance OF the politician might derive
dignity, wisdom and grsceiulness,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
AuatIn Storm Rnnnrt

AUsTfE, May 27.-lSpeoial. Later re-
ports froa the flooded districts consinu 9
to bring news OF disaster and damage TO
crops. On the farm OF John L. johnson,
on Onion creek several houses we're
swept away, and II is feared that two
young men occupying one of them
were drow ned. On the night OF the
nood they were sesn about the house
and have not been heard from since.
II is earely possible, however, that they
may have gone over south Of the creek
before therise- tits impossible to cross
the creek to learn whether thew did or
not. The train over she International
fromthe north came IN on time this
morning, but nc trains have ariyed fro nn
khaanutk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
wind and Water nnt IY..t

COLORADO CITE, May H.--[Special.l-
The rainfall for the past week has been
greater than was ever known In this
county before. A very heavy vain fell
last night, accompanied by oonsidera-
BILE wind. News was received here
this morning that Big Springs and vi
cinity was visited last night BY water
spout, doing considerable damage to
buildings and other property. The train
which should have reached here last
night at O'clock did not arrive until
this morning at o'clock on account of
the washouts on the road. This morn
ing's train was also delayed eight hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
Italy.

THE INTERNATIoNAL SANITARY ISSUE.
ROME, May T.-The technical COM
mittee of the international Sanitary
Conference rejected to-day, by vote of
9 to 2, the American proposal to author
ize the sanitary condition of vessels TO
be verified for the countries To which
the vessels are bound by the respective
consuls OF those countries Mt the ports
of departure. The vote by which this
decision was reached may not be final,
as nine members of the committee alb.
stained from voting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28

A ROYAL REVIEW.

ST. PETERSBURG, May I.-The sea
canal was formerly opened to-day. The
ozar and the czariua, the diplomatic
corps, the principal state magnates and
a large crowd of citizens were present ut
the ceremony. After the ceremony
their maiesties proceeded 10 Cronstadt
and inspected the frigate Skobeloff and
reviewed the squadron, which perform
ed various evolutions. They then re-
turned 10 the poterh0n palace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28

CHICAGO, May ga special telegram
from Denver, published this morning,
says millions of young grasshoppers
are reported coming out of the sandy
soil on the south side of the Arkansas
river above Pueblo, destroying early
vegetables and tender shrubs. Their ap
pearance is similar 10 that OF 1873, when
they were swept east by the winds and
consumed an immense amount OF grow.
ing crops In Kansas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28

ALL QuIET ARouNp HRRAr.

ALL QUIET AROUND HRRAT.
LONDON, May H.-A dispatch from
Tirpul, of the date of May %, states that
the British section of the Afghan from.
tier commission, lately In charge OF Sir
Peter Lumsden, was then In camp at a
point % miles 20 the westward of Herat.
The dispatch also states that the officers
of the party visited Herat and were
well received by both the authorities
and the people. The naturalization of
the PenJdoh district 10 restoring quiet
everywhere,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28

san SALVADOR.
INsURRECrIoN THREATENED.

iNSuhhhOlloN IhhkATENkD.
LA LIBERTAD, May G.-The Salvador
government Is concentrating military
force at this p ace, constructing earth
works and entrenohments. Bands of
insurgents largely composed of Indians
are concentrating IA leagues from here.
An attack on La Libertad is threatened.
There are no American or other war ves-
sells ON this coast, aud foreigners are
consequently much alarmed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
A AIine Dlaaster.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May H.-Thls
morning the brake band OF the Kan
awha Mining company's incline, 800
feet long, upa steep mountain, broke,
and two carloads OF miners were car
ried up the mountain at great speed.
Nine jumped out, four remaining, Thee
were killed, one fatally hurt and num-
ber slightly Injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
France.
France,
VICTOR HUGO TO RE hurled IN THE
p,NtrupnN

VICTOR HUGO TO RE hurled IN THE
PANTHEON.
PARIS, May 27,-rhe Official Journal
publ-u'' decree restoring the pan.
theon To It's original use as receptacle
Tor the remains of great men, and or
dering that the body of Victor Hugo be
buried there. The funeral has been
fixed for Monday next, June 1.
RuMoRED RESIGNATION.
Reports are in circulation that M.
Allan large, minister of the interior,
meditates reaigninB his portfolio.
DOUBTFUL VICTORY.
Many newspapers regard as doubt
ful victory the vote in the chamber Of
deputies, yesterday, expressing con-
tidonce in the firmness of tho govern
ment in enforcing respect Tor the
national flag and in preventing the dis
play OF red flags and banners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
NOl94

sver. The lowlsnds are entirelv
flooded and the destruction of a rrest
quantity OF wheat is certainty. Sev.
erai barns and farm-houses were blown
down near the city, and the residence OF
Charles Herbert, four miles west of
town, was struck by lightning and
burned TO the ground, but, siugularly,
none OF the i've Inmates were Injured.
farmers could work In the fields. and
the gener al interests OF this part of the
state Will suffer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
A Furniture FACTORY Firn.

New YORK, May ia large furni-
tue factory took fire at an early hour
this morning. II is impossible to say
where the fire originated, but 1t is be-
lieved 1t started in the engine-room.
The loss win reach over $500,
Superintendent Pinnor, of the factorv.
said IL was impossible to say where the
fire originated, but he believed 1t start
cd In the engine room. At $50 special
calls for extra engines were being sent
out and II In now estimated the loss will
amount to $4,000.
Though the entire available force OF
the fire department were summoned, Il
was two hours before the flames were
fairly under control.
The factory is total loss. Herman
estimates his loss mt about $3.50, 600 which
Is covered by insurance in large NUM-
ber of companies. The loss on the
building he estimates at S300,O0O. This,
too, IL covered 20 large extent by in,
surance. Five hundred skilled work.
men wore employed in the factory and
lose all their tools, the aggregate value
Of which was about $4,000. The SUR
rounding buildings were damaged TO
the extent OF $4,000.
The Singer Sewing Machine company
owned the burned building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
AbYsainiA.
OK FRIENDLY TERMS WITH ITALY.

ROME, May N.--Signor Man
cino, minister OF foreign az
fairs has received a telegram
from Capt. Ferrari, announcing that
King John, OF Abyssinia, received him
in a very cordial manner, and expressed
wish 10 maintain the most friendly re
lBtions. The dispatch also statos that
any unpleasant Impressions that may
have been caused by the occupation Of
Massawah by the Italian forces have
been entirely removed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
Corsloana Cuii,ux..

CoRsIcANA, May 1.--Ispecial.l 1.-The
hre committee has recommended TO
the city council the organizing of the do
partment into paid one, so as to place
the city In the Hrst-class insurance rate.
they recommend the purchase OF
horAos and the employment of chief
ans assistant chief, with the necessary
men 90 manage tho horses.
Matte Bryan filed petition for di-
vorce from her husband Ned Bryan yes
terday.
Mr.. Abe Swarts, lr., after an absence
OF two years, returned this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
The Storm al RaItnn.

Bolton, May 2.-[special.l IA great
deal of rain has fallen here in the last
few days, and carly this morning the
food gates were thrown open, and the
water tell in torrents, overaowing, the
already full streams. Lightning struck
the telephone wires doing some
damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
Germany.


EMPEROR WILLIAMS HEALTH.
BERLIN, May "a. - An offlclal an.
nouncement is made this afternoon that
there is an improvement in the condi-
tion Of Emperor William and that the
intestinal derangement from which he
has been suffering the past few days has
been checked, but he is still confined 10
his room,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
CIehnrne stnrm sirnall.

CIElURNE, May q. -[Special.l- "A
heavy storm prevailed here this even
ing, blowing down two houses and par
TALLY unroofing several buildings.
Signs, barrels and boxes were. rolled
through the streets. Two persons
slightly hurt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
Wator nnd Mn.tn Ind Narn.nla

NAvAsorA, May a. special Men
day night thore fell the heaviest rain
ever known hero, attended with tro-
mendous thunder and lightning, nom Q
p. m. till 2 o'clock at night. Two bridges
over Cedar creek In town were
washed away and great damage
done 70 fences and crops noRf
town. A lew miles from town the ran,
was not so heavy nor the damage I'D
great. Light showers to-day, VERY
warm aud sultry. Work on iaruls Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
Coraicana storm Notes.

0oRsIcANA, May M-[Special. The
heavy rains still continue and may in
jure crops, owing to the farmers being
getting strong foothold. The rains of
the past few days haye washed away all
tho bridges in the Blooming Grove
neiahbOrhood,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
Toe Much Rain a, waskom

WAsEoN, May T.-[Special.l Farm
ers are complaining OF too much rain
In the past week. II has been fmpossi-
BILE TO plow, and prospects now are the
situation will remain so for week or
10 days. Corn and cotton are looking
well and grass Is unusually fine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
KiIled nv. ,.irhtninr.

MIHERAL WELLS, May a. Especial. +
A man by the name Of Frank Brewing
was killed at his residence six miles
north of Palo Pinto, yesterday evening,
by stroke OF lightning. 1t seems that
he was In his house with his family,
though all escaped unhurt except HIM
self.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
The Rain at Ennis.

ENNIS, May H.-[Special.l Weather
warm, with heavy showers. Too much
rain for the farmers. The weeds are
gaining headwsy rapidly. 1t has rsined
here since Sunday night, with no..
casionaI short lntermisslons. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28

THE ALERT oors NoRrl

THE ALERT GOES NORTH AGAIN.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May 27.-The
steamer Alert sailed at noon on a
scientific expedition TO Hudson Bay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
He Shot Low and Saved ,he Cup.

SPRINGFrELD, Mass, May N.-willie
Prentiss shot his father dead last night
at Orange. His father, while in a
drunken at, ordered his son to shoot at
q cup, which he placed on his head,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
Fort Worth storm Nav.

FoRr woRrH, May "a. : tspecial.l j
Another heavy rainfall began as s
o'clock this evening and stlll continues.
The rivers and creeks are higher than
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28

Judgment Against tho missouri fAetnc-
PALESTINE, May T.-tSpecial.l lin
the case OF Rufus Watts VS.. the Missouri
Pacific railroad, the jury to-day gave
plaintiff 81, 400 damages. The iirst judg-
mont for plaintiff was for only $500
A. car was backed upon Watts hand,
which was badly crushed, two years
ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
MIIIINERY Y.

A marked feature ofOur establishment is the
marvellous display of Trimmed Hats and
Bonnetsi also Childrens' Hats and Caps. No
matter what price you wish to pay there is
always value for the money. sample lot
OF Fine Ready Made White Suits for Misses
l2 TO IS years old, at Half Price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
DEPARTMENT NO. |

HoOO Linen Collars with oapes at 5o
lSoO dOEan Buttons iOc. former price c. ana 300
800 LinOn Towels &C., 100. and I5c, large sire
600 fancy bOrdorod Handkerchief, all at5o
soeO yards, allooors, Ribbon &c.. and 100 yard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-28
A TENEMENT HOUSE FALLS
And the Usual Horrible Calamlsy
is the Result.
Twoaty-S Seven Persons Buried In Ruins
in Jersey City,
Three ehildren Die from Srnotheying
ana Many People Injured.
List of the Unfcrtunates and Details
Of the Disaster.
Storm CalamiSies In xas-LigItning, |
Hail, wind and waser Distribute
DestructIS tISn-Anoss1er Great
Fire In New York City.
List of the Unfcrtunates and Details
Os the Disaster.
THE DAYS MIsHAPsi DETAILED.
a Fatal oollap.e IN Jer,sr oItr.


JERSEY CITY, May T.-The three
story frame tenement house, No. 81.
Colgate street, collapsed this morning.
Five families occupied tho premises,
including q persons. -Four were killed.
Barney, Nellie and Mary Anderson,
aged9 and years and 3 months, re-
spectively, were all smothered in bed.
Michael Weeb. aged 10 years, had his
head crushed.
John Caine, aged 80 years, an insur-
sneo agent was badly injured.
Nine ether persons were hurt more or
less seriously. The injured were cared
for by tAe neighbors. The building was
known to be insecure and was to have
ben repaired next week. Fortunately
no 1res broke out in the ruins. The fire.
men and the police are engaged In the
work OF clearing away tho debris. An
immense crowd is collected at the
scene.
LIST OF THE INJURED.
The following is list of the injured.
Most OF them were able to walk about
after being taken from the ruinss
Mary Webb, crushed internally, be.
sides bruised on the head and arms.
Sarah Webb, her daughter, bruises on
the face, chest and body. Her left arm
was almost broken in an effort to drag
from under falling beam,
John Cayne sustained such severe In
ternal injuries that he was taken TO the
city hospital.
Patrick Cayne sustained severe in
ternal bruises.
Julia Cayne, aged years, and Mary
Cayne, aged IL years, both injured about
the face and head.
Bridget Cayne, body bruised.
Mary Ann McGurty, hurt about the
body.
Lizzie II. McCayne, bruised about the
back.
Mary Anderson, head and arms In
jured.