davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20
CHURCH SERVICES.

Chri tsan Church. So Temrle st eet-Preach
ing IL A ". ana PM. by J. Jones
Missions in Tent, r'e~ Main and Pachec,
streets IL A NJ. al 7;30 r NJ.
East Los Angeles, corner Downey avenue ant
Truman strett-freGchtng, IL A. NJ. and 7:3t
p. BY B. F. Coulter
| Christ Church-Rev Thos. W. Haskins, rec
tor Service, II NJ, Opera House Hail, 8 5
Main street.. sunday school. 9:45 A. NJ.
First Baptist Church Corner Fort and Sixth
N. Lord, Of Pasadena. Sunday school at $3.50
AN.
New Church--No. 13 Rosas Street Sunday
school at 1880. Services at II A. NJ. All per-
Swedenborg cordially invited.
First Baptist Church-Swedish Services sun
day: Sermon at $50 P. NJ. by Aug Olson.
PASTOR Tuesday Prayer meeting at .7 80 P.
NJ. All Scandinavians cordially invited.
Reoi ganized Church of Jesus Christ of L, d.
S.-Preaching at II A. NJ. and 7:3O p. NJ. in x. OF
P. b Hall, "a 8. Spring street. Prayer meeting at
10 A; NJ. sunday school at II M. All are in
FIRST Presbyterian Church-Corner Fort and
Second Streets Rev. Chichester, D. D., Pastor
Prensching nsi at ILL IL An and 80 Z. N. BY Rev H;
.. cage; OF riverside Sunday School at 1880
al are cordially invited.
Third Congregational Church-Corner Rail-
road and North Main streets Preaching by
7:30 P. NJ Sabbath school at $3.50 P NJ Geo
I. Hanley, Supel lfntendant
Rev. Will A. Knighten will preach in the
Grace NJ. Il. Church, on First street at IL A. NJ
and Rev. J. s. Wilson at P. NJ. Morning SCI
vices: Christ as Friend" Sunday School a,
9:3O a, NJ. Glasses at $50 P. NJ. Praise services
at 7:30 P. n. All are invited.
Main Street M. e. Church-Corner South
Main and Laurel streets. Preaching at III A. NJ.
by Rev. J. W. Vanclere, Presiding Elder and at
$3.50 2. NJ. by the Pastor, Rev. D. l.. Spencer.
Bible study at 80 A. M Glasses at 10 A. M.
Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 P. NJ. All welcome.
The Spiritn alists, Theosophists and Metapny-
sicians Of Los Al geles meet this Sunday in odd
Fellows Hall. No. 10 N. Spring street, W. j.
Descent and Gifts of the Holy Spirit" At 4 80
P. NJ. saul of Tarsus." Everybody invited.
East Los Angeles Presbyterian Church-Rey.
X Mayne Irvine, LII B., will .pI each at IL A.
and 7;30 P. N. Morning subject: "The Silence
OF God Evening subject: 'The Power of
God.' Sabbath school $50 A. NJ. Young
peoples meeting 6:45 P. N. Week night SER
Pentecost is kept in Christian Churches as
whitsunday. The service is usually richer,
musically and ritually. At Ephiphany, East
Los Angeles, there is to be choral celebration
with the anthem "God is Spi' it," by Bennett
Rev. /. A. B. Bestwick, Rector of St. Pauls, San
Diego, is expected to preach.
First Congregational Church, corner Hill and
I'm, Preaching by Rev. Rev r. G. Hutchins,
D. ID of Ohio, in the morning. SPECIAL service
for children. Evening subject, "The Valley of
Achor; the Door of Hope" Sunday school at
1870 P. N. Young Peoples Society at G, 80
Pm.
Boston chips at Gardeners fresh every
H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20
New York. socicty.

New York. Society.
At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the New York State Society it
was
Resolued, That to the proprietors,
Messrs. Cowley, Baker 4 Co., for the
usa Of the parlors Of the Hollenbeck
s.4S.sl, Monday evening, May 9TH, the
occasion OF the initial reception
of this Society, which was gem
ously rendered free OF charge.
vo the professionals, Mrs. Emily J.
aldhtine, Pianist; Miss Ida J.
Hinds, Elocutionist. and Mr.. An.
ton Ellen, Violinist, and others
artists and amateurs who so freely ten
dered their services and entertained
those present so accepta bly,, and to Mr..
]. B. O'Connor, agent for the Bancroft
Company, Los Angeles, who furnished
free Of charge the parlor grand "Miller
piano" used on this occasion, the sin
cere and hearty thanks OF each individ.
ual member of the Society are due, and
to those above named are from theil
COMMITTEES herehv axtendad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex-
tensively In Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining great
deal OF valuable information, which he is com
petent to impart to those in need of his services
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him.
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
effects cure Persons at distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly confiden-
tial. All letters answered in plain envelopes,
Send ten dollars for a package of medicine.
Call or write. Address DR.. ]. F. GIBBON, Box
1857, San Francisco, Cal
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20
Notice to Honey Dealers
COAL OIL CANS AND CASES
PREPARED FOR THIS INDUSTRY
AT j JUNCTION STORE
5. Main and Spring. N. TREOsTI.
my20 7t d6wk1y
A CARD.

:. TO THE PUBLIC :---on or before MAY 2sd
the General Office OF
WELLS, FARGO & COMPAN Y
III NEW YORK CITY, both Banking and Ex-
press, will be removed from the old stand, 65
oadway; and in CHICAGO from lao and
142 Monroe street. TO 154 and 1856 Dearborn
street. next door to the First National Bank
Customers of the company will please take
notice. JNO. +. VALENTINE.
Vice President and General Manager Wells
Fargo q Company. my2O 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

sfei T's'. III esI 9.s4asaf ;s t
.hrssss apoe aAslssul ,usiia;.,s 81.
lsisa' s's''si q ssssAy sss 81. gtas 81
spaiais ! ~ 4 :.ssa.. sz.s4s .s|s.sx
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

IMA aufnIn4t I 100 laF OI
5Hxsa s1
y ~
Il Anp1}p
ss S.s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

: - '7l5'I'l'ItI ~ Nl!'lt NaislG',f 4lllH ID t4l7lI
&. 'lt9jft ss11kan s9ia 70 yif as
~ ':s : sl'sisk ss4sit as lar. sffAirs4sfsc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20
MONROVIA'S ANNIVERSARY.
Its Celebration on Last Thursday
Mig hit.

The second anniversary of the found
ing of Monrovia was celebrated on Thurs
day evening last, but owing to the State
Convention. which was then in session,
the HERALD was unable to give an account
|of the proceedings. The assembly was
called to order by Mayor W. N. Monroe,
after which Rev. VIM Stevenson offered
prayer. The following programme was
then successfully carried out: Music
Orchestra; stating object of the reunion
President Monroe; annual address
General w. A. Pile; music-C Chorus,
pupils Of public school address Hon.
E. F. Spence; music-solo and chorus,
Zulu Zong; music - orchestra; recita-
tion-Professor Henry Ludlam; music
jolly Boys, the boys; addresses Rev.
]. FL. Reider, Rev. William Stevenson,
Rev. D. Fl. CoIcord; music; reception OF
books for the public library; music
"Star Spangled Banner )" benediCtion.
Ex-Mayor Spence's address was inter-
esting, and described the growth and
causes of growth Of the marvellous city.
In the course OF his remarks he said :
Temporary depression may come for a
time, but the industrious man surely will
not desppnd. Fogs sometimes sweep
OfOi t1C Oai VII sui CiOuQo anu
mists occasionally obscure the mountain
tops; still, in little while, the atmos-
phere is clearer and purer on account Of
the fogs, end the rocks and the
trees on the tops OF the mountain are more
plainly seen after the clouds and the mists.
And now, in our youthful city, If we build
as well as we know, the change / have
alluded to will not come as long as our
government, our nation, our language
endures. And it may be said, and pray
God it may be truthfully SAID, in the
years that are to come that the founders
of Monrovia builded better than they
knew. To me it is OF more than ordinary
interest to be present tonight and take
part in these glad exercises. must be
pardoned in exhibiting little personal
pride in saying that my pencil traced
upon the map the original boundary line
OF Monrovfa, and my tongue and my de-
termination gave it the name it now
bears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

pers. To June -, and as the law ais"
saws. the election must hp held. not less
than three. III more than six mouths.
from the date Ut the Judges "rdt'
tins would be September Is At the so"n-
est, and sixty days from the time w"lIi"
I've November Is, The general eIec-
tons being held November 4 would
make it impossible To hold an election
under the law in 1888. II signatures
are secured before May !, it is still III
the discretion Of the court tu consume
sufficient time to make II 20 over into
next wear. and doubtless discretion
would lie exercised Or time CONSUMED
in other ways to- produce the result.
vet the effmt should he made in order
to keep the question II live one. Next
wear we shall I've told that a rest from
uolitlCal excitement is needed, ana
hosts of people will avoid the question
who will he forced by the general poli-
tical interest of a year III when Il
presidential election is help. to think oil
and there will he the same falling "h III
votes in 1889 AS there was the yeaf "ui''
seo,tenl tn the campaign when General
Fisk was candidate for governor. Ana
then again, the bill having served MS
purpose. may be repealed, and is quite
likely to he il the Republicans are un-
successful in securing the electoral vote
of New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
COUNTY

Salem County cast 6,2S3 votes at the
last election. Consequently Cos voters
will have to sign their names to a Pc
tition before an election under the Lo-
cal Option law can be held.
+. b. Humphreys will soon begin
b Hiding a $4,000 temperance hotel in
W0udstown.
Salem after being dry" ayear allow
ell two hotels to opened last Saturday
They did a large business,
Salem County received So04.S5 from
the State for the care of inaape in our
almshouse last year.
Salem has raised Sl400 for the School
for Feeble Minded in Vineland.
Chas. II. Richmau, Mayor-elect of
W0odstown was surprised on Monday
OH Monday evening by frienis who
came to congratulate him on his 50th
birthday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

GOV. Green has postponed the hang
ing of George Durham until April
26th, lie has made no confession as
previously published.
A meeting of the temperance adyo-
Gates of Gloucester county was held in
Woodbury. on Monday to take steps Ia
secure an election under the new local
Option bill. DIR McGeorge presided.
4 commit e of three ftom each town
ship Was appointed to secure the hec-
essary signatures or voters to the petit
ton to be presented TO the Court, ask
ing for an election to determine wheth-
er liquor shall be sold. The following
general committee was appointed: job
5. Haines, DR.. George W. Bailey, Rev.
Daniel Thackera. Rev. b. c. Lippin-
co / and DR.. Mcgeorge.
Rev. sam small will speak in the
Opera House, Woodbury., next Monday
evening, April 2nd, under the auspic-
les of the W, c. L. U,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

UNHMS- STANTDN.-At Prnns.
grow. March 2Sth, by Rev. G. $.
Pow '-m, Albert G. Dahms and Miss.
MarN j. stanton. both of Ppnusgrove.
KIILE- TORBERT-On the 2Tth
inst hN Rev. W. n. Ogbvin, ut the
bridr s. residence, Mrs. =. Lewis kiIlr
and Miss Emma L.. Torbert, I'LL of
Rrid4 port.
WOOD-MATLACk-In Whining
ton. Mach 2ls!, by Rev Il. b. Cook,
Uur, l.. Wood ard Miss Emma Mat
ltrk. buDn # Wilmngtoa.
MILLER BU rCIIER. - q the
"a luSl., al the NJ. L. Parsunasr,
Wond-tuNu. hN the Rev. L. II. Duiell,
~lmurl j. Miller, to Miss Lille T.. Il.
Bltchrr. both Of Richmant0wn, Salem
County
TI-RN ER-COOPER.- Onthp 18th
ms. U Paul's Hotel. Woodbury.. by
His Honor. u. o. Watkins, Mayor,
| John {. Turner and Anna NJ. Cooper.
both nf WOodstuwn.
I>AACS-DEAN-Im Elmer. Marcel
18th. By Rev. Mnrvim Custer, Albert n.
I~aacs. OF Alseam, and Anna Dean ni
Elmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
No Local option Election this
Year.

a writer i'll the Temperance Gazette
thus describes how the new Local OPP
ton law will be imperative this year.
The fist step under the new law is
to secure the signatures of one-tenth
OF the legal voters of any county to Il
petition OF application iur an election
which must Dc presented to Il judge of
cilcuit court, who must then advertise
for two weeks that ON an appointed day
he will listen to persons who may ques-
ton as 10 whether the ame on such
application are legal voters, anu if lie
finds thele is no legal cause why such
application shall not be granted, he
shall within forty days after its presen-
tation, order al election to be held to
determine whether OF not Intoxicating
liquors shall be sold within the limits
of the county, but such election shall
not be held within sixty days of any
general election. Notice of such an
election shall be published once a week
fm ta.ee weeks prior to such an cleo
tion, and the law is to take effect from
May l, lsSS.
In the securing of signatures to such,
an application cannot be obtained UNI
til after May /, upon which point the
State COMMITTEE should al once obtain
the ouiniOu at gnul couucil the law
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

The South .IerSeghndH thinks the
election in Oldmans township legal be-
cause "Thr RECORD ought to known
that the Supreme Court Of TINS State
has decided that al election III Cam
den where, after The baliGt.boX had
been smashed 10y coughs" the votes
We're deposited in Col. James scovIi's
plug hat, was legal"
Al admit the voting i'll a yeast pow
der box and not opening the polls until
s O'Clock was the best that could have
been done under the extraordinary Cir
eumstances caused by divine providence
which allowed only 1874 of the 3S0.vot-
ers to rta III tie polls The election
would hold good if the Legislature had
not made provision tor another election
on April ION to remedy the cases
where The blizzard prohibited the hold
ing of elections according to the regll-
lar law, but as The law just passed vas
intended to remedy the Illegal proceed
ings which could not be avoided OF
other wise remedied, it follow as a logi-
cal conclusion that it another election
is desired it can be held and if II ma
jority OF more voters than were east at
the regular election choose to change the
result, We think the Court wonld sus-
tain them as much AS ii would the
votes cast in Col, Scovil's plug hat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

The Camden Post passes the follow
ing compliments on our Senator and
those Of our ~neighburing counties.
Newell, of Salem, is a Democratic
senator, but pays close attention to
business. Legislation has no particu-
lar charm for him, but being IA popular
and much respected farmer resident OF
that agricultural county, he has repre-
scented his constituents in both houses,
and not to his or their. diSCredit, by
any means.
Roe, of Gloucester, is Ii of the
most attentive senators i'll that body.
Not IA bill escapes his scrutiny, and he
can tell you almost INSTANTLY the char
acter and situation of any Importance
measure. Newspaper men y"ucli for
Dr. Roe, and highly respect him, AS do
all who know him intimately.
Baker, of Cumberland, Democrat,
succeeded the lamented Nichols, and
halls f,om Vineland, and per Seque. zee,
he is that Democratic anamOly, a tenn
perance legislator in full health.
Would there we've more of them among
his Democratic colleagues
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

Samuel ]. Tilden when he died left
ali estate valued at 300, 900. His
nephews were left a respectable sum
each and the remaining S4.iWb,OO0 was
left to found three free libraries in
New York city. He intended his VIII
should not be contested as lie states in
in the will that who should try to break
it should be deprived of his share.
Henry Tilden is contesting the viii
while the other heirs are not appar-
entity. yet all the Tilien heirs are he-
hind Henry. who, 10y starting the con
test. has forfeited. uOder the condition
of the will, his share in the property.
If he wins, OF course all the family will
come in for their share, himself mclud-
ed, and they will all chip in Tor the eX-
penses. If lie Losses the others will
make up to Henry tie S25o,'@" he has
forfeited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
2 Legislature.

Tufori uuately for the State OF New
Jersey the veto of its Governor may he
overcome by a majority vote OF the
State Legislature. The functions OF
the Executive of this State are, there
fore. mainly advisory, and he cannot
exercise any appreciable check upon
the eXtIayagances or follleS OF. legisla-
tors. Under the pressure OF PARTISAN
prejudice and corporate influence d
number Of vicious bills have been pass
sed 10y the bodies now in session at
Trenton. and the Governor has been
uowerless in his opposition. New Jer-
SOY needs a constitutional amendment
providing that a two-thlrds vote o
both Houses of the Legislature shall be
requisite TO pass IA bill over the Cover
nor's veto.
On Friday of last week the Senate
passed the bill prohibiting the grant
ing of license until May LIST, when high
license goes into effect. Several city
saloon keepers have been taking out
new licenses under the old law TO
avoid higher license for a year. On
Monday the Governor vetoed the bill.
On Monday evening the Governor
vetoed the Commissioners of Juries
bill. The Senate passed the bills
making the appointment OF Fish
Commissioners and Commissioners OF
Sinking fund in joint session. The bill
prohibit seine nets less that "a A in. to
mesl, passed the Senate with an amend
ment that it effect only thOsa shore fish
cries south of Burlington county. On
Tuesday it passed the House. AS it
it is IL special and not a general law
there is a question as to its constitu-
tionality.
On Tuesday the Jury Commission
bill was passed over the veto. AT the
ioiEt session Richard n. Herring and
Richard B. Reading were appointment
us Riparian Commissioners. JOIN
Neuman was elected to State Board OF
Education. The liveliest scene Of the
session occurred over the contest OF Is.
f. Randolph and E. o. Capman for the
position. Randolph II democrat, voted
againstC Chapman aud electedFull Her State
Superintendent OF School. The Demo
Gratis and Il few Republicans refused to
vote for Randolph and the chairman
declared no one elected. The Cover
nor vetotd the bill taking from hin
he appointment OF Fish Commission
erS.
On Wednesday the veto Of the Fist
Commissioners bill and Jury Commits
sion bill we're wei ridden.
On Thursday the Senate passed bills:
Prohibiting r-newal of licenses before
MAY list. and taking from the Cover.
nor the appointment OF Fish Commits
siouels, both over IA veto; also a bill pro-
hibitlng horse racing during tile months
of December, January, February,
March and April. 1t was settled for
the final adjournment OF the Legisla'
ture to take place Friday night. In
executive session the Senate confirmed
the nomination of James Bishop for
another term as Chief of the State La
bo, Bureau. Joseph r Elkinton, OF
~Pemlsgrove; William Wright, of New
ark, and Frank Ward. of ~Sussexfounty'
we're nominated for Fish Commission
ers by the Republican ca ucus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

The Courier says Ridgway Park will
have no license this summer. and that
resort will have no further attractions
for the dissolute and "icious of both
But God help Gloucester Point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

1t begins TO look as if Mills's tariff
reform bill will pass congress as Kan
dall's high tariff Democrats are desert
ing him. and the Republicans are divi-
ded So they cannot prepare bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

Democrats seem to I've scarce in Cam
den as there is only one in the City
Council, none in the Board of Free
holders and only two in the Board OF
Education.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
DIED

BORDEN.-ln Pennsgrnye, March
2Sth. lSSS, Clement A. Borden, aged
II wears.
LEAP-ln Sw~edesboro, on the Goth
inst Mary r. Leap, widow Of Jacob
Leap. aged % years the da, she died.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

The call of the National Prohibition
convention has been changed to May
roth at Indianapolis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
FOR SALE.

A Carriage aud harness apply at corner Of
Harmony 81. and railroad.
3-SI4t JACKSON LAWRENCE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31

SATURDAY. MARCH 81, 1855.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
DIR ALBURGER, Registered PHI stciai
l2O2 Poplar st. Phtln., Pa
WANTED.

EIrE hundred ladies and gentleman to buy
II Esiy organs aiii pianIS. The hest is the
cheapest. GEORGE DARE. ACT.
-2S-tf, Grant ST., Salem. n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-03-31
4 Nous. !.il Of FURNITURE Tor 10
NATURES GREAT SECRET.

ROOTS n NJ ID Fl ERBS.
They have a reis edy for every III the human
race are subject to. | have spent time, labor
and ,tuitcy Ia patient Investigation. II Is now
within your reach stretch forth your hand aud
fake iT
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-04-07
Arrests In Russia.

There are three kinds of arrests
10 Russia. The first are intended
to inspire terror and obtain clues
to secret revolutionary action the
second are intended by the use OF
torture to compel confession, or
induce the prisoner to betray his
friends the third are the political
suspects who are kept in solitary
commencement for months or years
while the police scour the Empire
in search of eliminating evidence
against them. Justice is proverbially
slow in Russia. The government
has 40 much police work in hand,
there is so much underground ser.
vice, that cases have to wait their
turn, and again and again prisoners
become insane from solitary contine-
ment or die in their dungeons be-
fore it is known whether they are
guilty or not. The subject in Russia
has no law on his side. Innocent
or guilty, he is at the mercy Of
police officers, who are responsible
to the Car, and who know that the
Gar will never inquire into their
conduct.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-04-07

or income. There shall also be exempt
from taxation household property to the
value Of five hundred dollars, there shall
also be exempt from taxation and licenes
for q period Of twenty years from the
capital, machinery and other property en-
ployed in the manufacture of textile fab
RIGS, leather, shoes, harness, ssldlery,
hats. flour, machinery, agricultural imple-
ments, manufacture Of ice, fertilizers and
chemicals and furniture and other articles
ink and paper, boat building and ehoco..
late; prorided, that not less than five hands
are employed in any other factory.
In testimony whereof, have hereuntO
affixed my signature and attached thereto
the seal of the State of Louisiana, at the
OSCAR ARROYO,
Secretary of State.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-04-07
Drs6sAing Wall.

On the line Of the Texas and
Pacific Railroad, not Z hundred feet
from the track, and near Sierra
Blanco. in southwestern Texas, is =
we'll which is q natural curiosity.
The country round about It 70 known
as Eagle Flat, aud on either side Of
the table land are ranges Of noun
tains. The we'll was intended to bo
artesian, and the work of driving
the shaft, which is only 9 inches
in diameter, was commenced in
1884 by Superintendent Cummings.
After driving the shaft down ITS
feet the tools used in boring drop.
ped into a cavern of unknown
depth, and dimensions, and a rush
of cold air came up through the
shaft. This continued for about
twelve hours when the current Of
air was reversed and for twelve
hours the air was drawn in through
the shaft, and this continues until
the present time, the currents Of air
rushing out for twelve hoars aud
being reversed the following twelve
hours, as regularly - The ebb and
flow of q tide.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-04-07
Let Qs Repeat HI.

Let US hope that the next St.
Louis convention will rival the last
St. Louis convention in the ele-
ments which compose it. That Of
1876 was in all ways Democratic.
There was not a flaw upon its
representative character, or ito hon.
orable aud patriotic purpose. The
nomination of Tilden was procured
without the outlay of a penny, or
any unworthy dicker. It was the
logic of the situation that the
eminent reform governor Of the
empire State should be the reform
candidate Of his party for chief
magistrate of the nation. Though
there seemed to be a contest, there
was. in reality, none at all. At least
two days before the assembling Of
the convention the friends of Mr..
Tildcn knew that they had every
thing in their own hands, and the
little friction made by Tammany
Hall merely added . zest to the
occasion and lifted it out of the
dullness o. monotony. The sparring
between John Kelley and John
Morrissey was beautiful. But the
gloves were on and nobody was
hurt by it.-Courier.Journal.