davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
COURT BRIEFS.

Nienaber. Son & Co. sue d. McVean
& Son for S166.7o on a promissory note.
The Collins Yarnish Company sues
George ?. Gould for sl30S5 on prom
issory note.
In the case of Joseph Vassar against
the Union Storage Company to recover
1851. a for brick sold, verdict was rem
dered for the defendants.
Ferdinand Boucher has begun an &C
ton against Joseph Begin ct al. to cor
rect mistake in the description in
deed OF 100 acres of land in section "a,
town lis, range q.
In the case OF Fanny Jacoby against
the Falkland Distilling Company ct al.
to quiet title to lot :, block los, OF the
original plat of Minneapolis, decision
was filed in favor of the plaintiff.
In the case of Chester Nj. Stinson
against Matilda Stinson Smith ct al. to
quiet title to certain property in Nj.
Smiths addition, a decision was filed
yesterday by Judge Young in favor OF
the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
TAKING UP THE THREAD.
Congressman Ford's Committee
Resumes Its Investigation at De-


Resumes Its Investigation at De-
trOit.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 26.-Chairman
Ford resumed his investigation at the
Russell house parlor this morning.
Charles A. Ward, collector of customs at
Port Huron, testified that the regular in
spector Of Immigrants had been sus-
pended by the secretary of the treasury
several years ago. Atpresent there was
no Inspector to detect immigrants of
their criminal, pauper or insane classes.
There were instructions to enforce the
law to prevent importations of iaborers
under contract. Complaints have been
made of Canadians working on
this side of the river aud living
IN Canada, and in several in
stances this has been stopped. r. 81.
Day, of Port Huron, agent of the Sar-
MA & Duluth line of steamers, testified
that he had observed a great many
Canadian laborerS come over every year
to Michigan. They worked in the lum-
Der woods. They came over in
the fall and went back in the
spring. There was no attempt
made to prevent paupers and criminals
from coming over. Dan j. Penny. of
IOrI huron, deputy customs collector,
c0rroborated MIR. Days evidence. Sig
mund Simon. of Detroit, president of
the county board of park commission
ers, testified that large number of
Canadian and European paupers and
lunatics are thrust on our hands. These
would remain in the house till it could
be ascertained where they came from.
Many of this class get letters from Ca
madam ministers, church people here,
and are relieved, but in the end come
on the hands of the poor authorities.
Did not know for certain that Ca
madam officials have helped them to
cross the line, but many of the
pauperS- say so. The almshouse now
contains from 1900 to 1900 inmates,
and the insane asylum contains about
the same number, A large portion of
these are aliens. Were there no more
of this state of affairs, there would not
be occasion to enlarge the county
poor house, which was now be-
ing done at an expense of S50, 900.
TheOnly witnesses examined this after
noon was Deputy Collector of Customs
Henry ChriStiancy, of Detroit, who
testified that he has examined the
customs entries of of kits of tools within
the present year, and there were 474.
Twenty-Five per cent of these were
carpenters tools. There were 1858
entries of immigrant household effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
IN MEMoRIAM.

Minneapolis Lodge of Elks No. A has
adopted the following resolutions to the
memory of James Mahar, the late es-
teemed leading knight of the lodge, who
was killed by the collision last Wednes-
day night on the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis road:
Whereas. Brothers of Minneapolis Lodge
B. 2. O. E. No. Al, We little thought when
last we met within these walls and gathered
around this sacred altar, that ere another
meeting The silent hand of death would be
laid upon and quickly take away our most
honored and esteemed brother James Mahar.
Yes, death. The lover of a shining mark,
has entered here and taken from us our late
Installed esteemed leading knight, brother
james Mahar, just as his bright Ire was
merging into noon 1t is well said in the
midst OF life we are in DEATH y for the young
may die, the old must die and the wisest eau
not tell how soon the boatman waiting at the
river viii beckon us over.
Brother Mahar was much respected by las
fellowmen, and loved by his brothers of IL,
and we hope that after ife's fitful fever he
indeed rests we'll" and may the examples OF
charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity he
has given us and the world never perish.
And while here, the awful silent stars
above our heads. the solemn. silent grave
just closed before our eyes, let us listen to the
warning voice which resounds from
up from the realms of eternal silence.
May we cast no gloom around mans .'su-
preme hour, nor marshal an army OF hid
eous specters around the beds of the dying,
or the grave of our honored dead. But
rather let US remove every gloomy token;
take from the graves brink the briers and
thorns of fear and plant in their place the
flowers of hope and trust and love, and rend
from the sculptured monuments which COW
er the dead the grim and spectral images of
despair, and engrave thereon the symbols of
a hope that burns more brightly through the
ages, and a love which even death cannot
destroy
While we bow before the inscrutable Prov
idenee which has taken our brother from US,
we depreciate his untimely death and
greatly mourn his loss.
We mourn with his bereayed friends and
hope that they may be soothed and comforted
with that faith which has power TO pierce
the dark mystery of the grave. and look upon
the immortal glories beyond; and with that
joyful hope which, wit joyful tears, con-
templates future reunion of all who have
separated on earth III circle that death can
never more invade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; 10 rise refreshed
head clear. brain active and free from pain or
ache; to KNOW that no poisonous, pufrd mat
ter detiles the breath and rots away the deli
cate machinery of smell, taste and hearing:
to feel that the system does not through its
veins and arteries. suck up the poison that is
sure to undermine and destroy. is indeed
blessing beyond all other human enjovments.
To purchase immunity from such a fate
should be the bject Of all afflicted. But
those VINO have tried many remedies and
physicians despair of relief or cure.
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh from simple head cold TO
the most loathsome and destructive stages.
Ii is local and constitutional. Instant i'll re-
lieying permanent in curing, ssfe, eeonom-
icaI and never failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of ono
bottle of the RADICAL CURE. one box of
GArARRHAL SOLVENT and one IMPROVED IN
HAIER all wrapped in one package. with
treatise and directions, and sold by all drug
gists for SI.00.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co. BosToN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
sIGNoR MANCTNI.

BAltlS, Dtt. --O---h lietNh AlOAh My 10
ports the death of Gen. Lons Melikoff, the
famous Russian officer. lie was sixly-four
years old.
sIGNoR MANCINI.
NAPLES. Dec 26.-Signor Mancini form
erly Italian minister of foreign affairs, is
dead. He was seventy-three years of age.
JOHNSON HATFIELD.
LOUISVILLE KY, Dec. 26.-johnSon Hat
field. one of the worst of the notorious Hat
field gang, died last week i'll Lawrence
county.
RICHARD Z. HOPPLE.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.-Richard B. Hoppe,
a well known capitalist, died to-day at the
Grand hotel from typhoid fever. He was
seyenty-two years old.
NJ. BEX.
PARIS, Dec. 26.-News has been received of
the death at MaTtigny. switzerland, of NJ,
BeX, the bourse Spectator, who failed re-
Gently and fled from Paris.
II. II. SMITH.
EIMIRA, n. Y, Dec 26.-IIon. II. B. Smith
d,ed in This city this morning at the age Of
siXty-two wears. He was an eX-congresSman
and ex-juStice of the supreme court.
MRS WILLIAM MATSCH.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Dee. 26.-Mrs. William
Matsch. of this city, died yesterday after
noon of hemorrhage, aged twenty-eight
years. She leaves a husband and two small
children.
JOHN r. HOLMES.
LA PORTE, Ind, Dee. 26.-PrOf John Il.
Holmes died here last night aged sixty-one.
He was L writer ana educator of wide reputa
ton, was born in Hammond, n. Y, and edu-
Gated at the 0gdensburg academy and
Williams college.
MRS. L. J. RUsK.
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS Dec. 26.-Mrs. l.. J.
Rusk, wife of Col. L. j. Rusk, a prominent
attorney of this city and son of Gov. RusS,
died this morning. The governor will be ia
attendance at the funeral tomorrow. The
BODY will be taken TO NiroqUa for interment.
W. A. o. HEGENAN.
NEW York, Dec. 26.-Willidm A. Ogden
Hegeman, Mrs. Chauneey NJ. nepew's brother,
died on Saturday night at Mr. Depew resi-
dence in this city of pnenmonia after an i'll
ness of two days. Mr. Hegemau has been
ailing for the past few years He was forty
seven years old and a graduate of Columbia
college law school. He has been counsel fer
several large insurance companies and also
Lsl large corporation practice. He was
member OF the State Bar association. He was
born in this city His father was the cele-
blated druggist, William Hegeman, and his
grandfather Judge Adrian Hegeman, Of this
ity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recordet
Monday:

The following transfers were recorded
Monday:
R E McCay to Eben Kneeland, part
1t ~. blk s. Sunny Side add. -. So 500
Rogene Pattee to Martha NJ barrow,
It %, blk z, Rutland Lake, Harriet
Benjamin LeDuc to Albert F. Booth,
1t 50. blk l, Homlin d. Brown 5 add. $500
Is and 10, blk ?, Phillips add 80. 1000
Demorest Denoyer to Ida A Look, 1t D,
blk l, Forest Lake Park -. ~. 500
Francis Mcdonald to odd Fellows
Anchor Lodge No So, part 1t l, blk
a. Fosters ,, add c,ia:,os ,,,cr:+ 14ooo
Lack 1t %, blk 6S, West Minneapolis
Charles McReeve 10 Geo C Merrill, 1t
"a. blk IS, West Minneapolis, Sec
Ond DIV. 10
Chas O Brewster to stephen ii Baxter,
1t %, blk 4 Clear View add. ......... 400
Henry \ Avery to E 5 Avery, 1t ., blk
.. Parish add Observation-Disclosures. 500
/. etc, blk Is, WINDOWS add, 80. 1850
Edmond Palmer to Henry G Lapham, 1t
>. blk 9. Cedar Avenue Park ...... 400
Edmond Talmer to Henry G Lapnam, 1t
u, blk 9, Cedar Avenue Park.......... 400
Eusebe Rean TO Henry G Lapham, It's,
blk /. Minnetonka Heights. -. -. 300
Albert II Martin to George Nimmons,
1t 8, blk =, Ayery's Chicago Avenue
add ............. ........... 100
George G Bashart to Belle Hobart, Its
. and 10. blk Is, Saunders Park Il 800
T f Craft to Minnie E Lord, 1t 5, ETC..
blk 9, Oak Park add. $1,000
Ragene Pattie to Martha L barrow. 1t
10. blk l, Bakers I'd add -. ....... a, 900
MINI. Land syndicate to William d
Mitchell, 1t 6, Thorpes subd ........1 1, 400
Charles Il Lord to T L Craft, part 1t Is,
blk ., r a Davson's Second add. 10000
Henry NJ Yrouman to Thomas i He'd
derry, It's, etc. blk ., Hedderly & Nc
Joseph O'Gorman, receiver, to " n
SeGres, Its /, etc, blk II, etc, Lincoln
Street supplement-. .......... ......... 500
James Cullen 10 John Cullen. 1t 3, blk
%, St Anthony city -. 5000
Vernon NJ Smith TO W WIletts, 1t a,
blk 6 McMahons add :. ............. 400
Alonzo Holland to " iliiam d Gregory,
Ii, blk J. Lowry's add 49,. %, 400
NJ Berds to z o Paulson, 1t 4, blk ),
Front Lake Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
George + Warner to George " Taylor,
II II. blk s. North Town add. ........ 900
Four unpublished deeds. ...... 1890. 20, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
REVOKED BY RANSOM.
Letters of Administration on the
Estate of an Exceedingly Lively

Letters of Administration on the
Estate of an Exceedingly Lively
Corpse.
NEW YORK. Dec 90 Surrogate Ran
som to-day revoked letters of admins
tration that he granted nearly a
year ago. and the circumstances in
volve a curious story. In February,
1887. Marie j. Jodrey, surprising that
her brother was dead, was granted
letters of administration on his estate.
The brothers name was Pierre E.
Beauron, and he was born in Switzer-
land in 1872 He came to this coun-
try in 1919, aud in 1868 he left this city
and went to Shohola, Pa. From that
place he went to Havana, to Sacrament
to. San Francisco and India. He
roved over the greater part of the Eu-
ropean continent. and he only returned
to his family last July. They thought
him long since dead. The estate had
largely increased in value, but the sis
ter. without any objection, turned 1t
over 10 her brother again,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
WORKING LIKE A BEAVER.
President-Elect Harrison Is Able
to Give His Attention to His Adj
dress.


to Give His Attention to His Adj
dress.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 26.-Gen.
Harrison IS being given the rest and
quiet he so much desired for this week.
He was able to-day to give his almost
undivided attention@to work, being in
terrupted by but few callers. His mail
does not diminish, and itrequires good
deal of his time, as we'll as that of his
private secretary to get through with it
each day, and the rest he is having from
visitors is very agreeable to him. Pres
ents still continue to arrive by mail and
express. Some of them are from old
friends and others are from strar gers.
His health remains excellent, and he is
able to get through an astonishing
amount of work. The weather was
stormy and diSagreeable, but it did not
prevent him from taking his usual walk.
1t is these daily walks that give his
physical health its tone. Senator
SpOOner arrived during the afternoon
and went at once to the residence of
the general, where he remained until
quite late, he being the only caller of
special prominence. He was passing
through the city and stopped off to
make call. The general said there
was no political significance in the visit.
The afternoon receptions will not be re-
Sumed until after New Years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
MUCH SUFFERING EXPECTED.
A General Feeling of Sadness
Among the People of Marble
head.


Special to the Globe
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Dec. 26.-There
is a general feeling Of sadness among
the people on account of the calamity
which visited the city last night. Much
suffering is expected among those whose
employment is at least temporarily
gone. Photographers have been busy
taking views Of the ruins all day. and
relic hunters are numerous. The town
authorities are resurveying lines and
clearing away debris. The local mill
tary company are guarding exposed
property. The fire engines did
not leave their work until O'Clock
this afternoon. Mrs. Sally Evans, who
had been Ill for some time, died
last night from the shock and excite
ment Of the fire and OF being removed
from her home to place of safety.
Town Clerk FELTON, was badly burned
about the face. William Frost was badly
injured about the head. j. Edward
Blaney was injured about the head and
face. The insurance Is very widely dis
tributed. as companies did not care to
take large single risks on old wooden
buildings such as mostly composed the
district burned. The most reliable eSti-
mates OF the total losses by the fire OF
last night are SS00,000, and 1000 or more
men thrown out of employment, and
many families rendered temporarily
homeless. Thirty-SeVen, III all, Struc-
lures were destroyed; thirteen were
dwelling houses, twelve shoe factories
and thirteen miscellaneous. The boun-
darcS of the fire were almost identical
with those of the big fire of June, 1877.
The losses on last nights fire are nearly
double those Oh the former SO quickly
did the flames spread that whole blocks
were ruined in less than fifteen min
utes. 1t is now estimated that between
eight and nine acres were burned over.
1t is strange that no lives were lost, and
that no more serious accidents hap
pencd. is the streets were thronged with
people in and around the burned district
The heat on all sides was so intense that
curhStoncS were cracked and crumbled
and car rails were twisted out of shape.
The water supply was inadequate.
None of the manufacturers think 1t pos
,iblc TO rebuild this winter, and there is
a general feeling of depression in the
town. Some of the losses, as stated by
the victims themselves. in round num-
bcrS are as follows: f. w. j. w. Mon
roe, $4,000; j. NJ. Cropley, $4,000; b.
f.. Cole, 100000; c. A. 5. Lee, $4,000;
]. II. OrnpS, $4,000; b. II. Howe. $4,000;
Bridges Il Carroll, $4,000 The loss on
Rechabitc hall is $4,000; insurance,
IS. 900. The charter of Philanthropic
lodge of MasOns. next TO the oldest in
the state was burned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Beavers BOLD BLUFF.
The Marshal of the Inaugural
Parade Bids for Southern
Support.
His Aides Will Be Chosen
Chiefly From Solid Demo-
cratic States.
Senator Sawyer Says Blaine
Has the Call for the Pre-
miership.
HOLSTERS Obey Harrison's
Mandate and Give Him a
Holiday Rest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 26.-Gov.
Beaver will not have many aides from
the Northern states in the inaugural
procession, but the Southern states will
be well represented. As grand mar
shall of that great pageant, the gov
ernor thinks it good policy to have
prominent eX-COnfederates sta nding
we'll at home, and who have allied
themselves with the Republican party,
assigned to positions of honor in the
parade. In doing this the governor is
believed TO be carrying out Gen. Har-
riSon's wishes, the idea being that such
a course will lead to gratifying results
in the South,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
WILSON Is WISE.
West Virginia's Governor viii
Not Issue Commissions in Cases
of Doubtful Election.

Special to the Globe.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 26.-Gov.
Wilson to-day issued commissions of
election to John 0. Pendleton. Demo-
cratic congressman-elect from the First
district, and w. l.. Wilson. Democratic
congressman-elect from the Second dis
trict. No protest was presented. Com
missions were not issued to the con-
gressmen from the Third and Fourth
districts, and Gov. Wilson says he will
not issue commissions to them until he
can do so according to law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Chips From the Tics.

Reports circulated yesterday concerning
the resignation of General Manager Egan, of
the St Paul & Kansas CITY, We're emphat-
ically denied by an officer of that road. The
story is that he was to go to the CANADIAN
Pacific road. 1t was also stated that W. j.
Underwood. superintendent of the Iowa &
Minnesota division of the Milwaukee Il st.
Paul, and f. d. Underwood general manager
of the 500, are to resign.
Chicago lines were selling tickets to Chicago
and return yesterday at the rate of Sl1.5O or
one fare for the round trip. This rate was
made for delegates to the convention of the
Northwestern Travelling Mems association,
and tickets are good for fifteen days from
date of sale.
Chairman Faithorn has issued a call for
meeting of the Western association at Mil
waukee to-day TO recheck lumber rates. This
has been made necessary by the recent
changes to Missouri river points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Cremated in a Factory Fire.

SpcclaI 10 tne GI0De.
MARLBOROUGH, Mass, Dec. 26.-The
factory in Hudson owned by Brigham
& Co., and occupied by Apsley & Coffin,
doing business as the Goodyear Cos
samer company. was damaged to the
extent of about $4,000 to-day by fire,
caused by an explosion of naphtha, and
John Coleman, workman, was burned
to death and Daniel Hawkins seriously
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Lovely Woman; Sensible Man.

Epoch,
Amelia Rives is essentially pocket
Venus. She is diminutive in stature
and sylph-lille in form, with bright,
straw-coIored hair, which she ties in a
Psyche knot; soft, violet eyes, under
sweeping coal black laShes, and YER
table Cupld's bow of mouth. She
speaks with slight Southern lisp, and
is most charming listener. She rides
to hounds and has thirty-one pet dogs,
and has taught her Scotch terrier to
sing. Her husband, John Armstrong
Chanler. is tall, lanky and boyish-look-
ing. He never attempts to speak while
his wife has the floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
PORK PACKERS PLANT.
Chicago Handlers Of Hogs Claim
That They Have Been Discrimi-
mated Against.

CHICAGO. Dee. 26.-Chicago packers
claim that they have been Disseminated
against by the Western railroads in the
adjustment of rates that is to go into
effect Jan. l. The new tariffs make a
higher rate on live hogs than OH pack
ing house products from Kansas City
and Omaha to Chicago. thereby giving
the packers at the Mississippi river
points an advantage over Chicago pack
ers. 1t is claimed that these two classes
of freight should take the same rate. Or
that if any difference is made the lower
rate should be applied to live stock ship
ments. The Chicago freight bureau has
taken up the matter and will lay COM
plant before the Interstate commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Work of a Firebug.

Special to the GIobe.
ANpovER. Dak., Dec. 90 Last Sat
urday afternoon the barn, grahary and
100 bushels of wheat belonging to Dodge
Railev. who lives twelve miles south of
this town. were destroyed by fire. The
fire is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

CLARKs, Neb., Dec. 26.-The bank
ing house of W. Il. Morse closed its
doors Saturday. The liabilities are
placed at $50. 600: no assets.
GREENyuLE, Mass, Dec 26.-The
failure of 5. Pepperman, lewefry, is an
nounced- Two small dry goods firms
here have also failed. Slow coli ctions,
attributable to short crops, caused the
failure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

purpose of removing a gas pipe from
underneath the track, and the accident
is believed to be due to earelessness
upon the part Of the gas company in
neglecting to place proper supports
under the track where the men were at
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
pedasogueswin Counsel Together

Special 70 the GI0oe.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, Dec. 26.-The an
nual meeting of the North Dakota Edu-
cational association Will be held here
Dec. 81 and 2S. Many important edu-
cationa questions will be discussed and
the meeting will be well attended by
prominent edueationists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Broke His Arm.

James Price, an old soldier, sixty
eight years of age, was violently as
saulted by the bartender in Charles Pc
terson's saloon, 1920 Washington avenue
south. last night, and. after being
cruelty beaten, was thrown out of doors.
He was picked up and taken to the city
hospital, where it was discovered that
his right arm was badly fractured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Reynolds Wants Legal Revenge.

NptVIiI 10 IIIV NIUUt-
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Doctor Henry j.
Reynolds began suit to-day against the
Chicago Times and j. j. West, for
81, coo damages, claimed to have been
caused by revelations concerning in
fanticide recently published in that
naner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Instantly Killed.

Special TO the GLOBE. Y
RED Wing, Dee. 26.-Fred Harrison,
while working in the woods near Wood
vile, Pierce county, was struck by a
falling limb and instantly killed. He
was aged about twenty-five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Her Arm Broken.

Special to the GIobe.
KAsoTA, Man., Dec. 29.-While Miss
Mary Glass was riding Monday night
the horse took fright and ran away.
throwing her out and breaking her arm.
Andrew McConkey, who was riding in
the same carriage. escaped unhurt. The
carriage was totally demolished.