davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-17

fairly bursting with rain. Little blue
patches. however. appear from time to time
and the weather may prove hne after al. ~,
grand stapd as bright as q new pin. while
underneath, restaurantkeepers. chowjeI
men and others are as busy as bees in a hive
getting. things ready for the enormous
crowd that Is expected here this afternoon.
track today is q; ". %scoggan. the Gw,ner Of
positively known that. neither of these
representatives Of the West will start.
English Lady had rheumatism so bad this
mSdTn PpSo sSa' k shS Tas IS SH iiitls b ssts 70 tR RG'0 :
cripple. having broken down almost en-
sccagqn feels very bad, and, his friends
Torrance at Latonia feel Just as keeniy Eng
lish Lady's breakdown.
No signs of rain are yet, apparent, and
harroys are getting the track into beautiful
Several thousand people were wandering
ABOUT ,in the trsfk Ry noon; n papy we're
of the judges stand where the board on
which is. posted the names of scratches,
oyerweights and additional starters was put
up. TIT board had not been cleaned since
last year.. and the record OF the last day Of
the Fall meeting was still written upon II.
The names OF the horses, scratched were
and they searched their programmes in vain
to find the names Of the horses posted;
finally some one said that they were last
years names. AMI the crowd melted way
rapidly.
From impressions received hero 1t would
appear that the HaRgln pair. Salvador and
Firenzi, are great favorites, and will prob
ably go to the post 30.
The betting ring has been considerably
enlarged, and about one hundred book
makers will take the publics money as fast
as they can hsrd 1t mp this afternoon. To-
days card is frat class all the way through,
as will be seen by the following entries;
First Race, -sweepstAkes for all ages. At $40
aanh NTH ATM addad live fnTlonga
The evening world., 1890-06-17
CROWNED SCHUETzEN KING.
A New Yorker Wins the Highest
Prize at the Bremen schuetzenfsst.

rTcAuLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssooIArIoH
BREARs, June l7.-In the internstional
shooting match here, In which the Amsri-
10 societies participated, the highest prize
was won by August Zimmerman, OF the
New York independent Schuetzen Corps
Herr Zimmerman has accordingly been
proclaimed the Schuetzen King.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Boston (P. L.. IL; Brooklyn (P. IL 8.

Boston [P. l., Il; Brooklyn q. l. J, 8.
isPEcIAL TO 1nE EVENING woRLD.I
BosToS, June l7.-On account Of the cele-
bration in Charlestown, at this mornings
game between John Wards Brooklyns and
the Bostons the attendance was very light,
about twelve hundred.
The weather Is clear and fair, though
rather too warm for the comfort Of either
players or spectators.
Umpire Cunning umpired his last game
for the brotherhood yesterday. He said, by
way OF explanation, that he WAS too sensi-
tive and felt that he was out OF place in the
position.
Con Daily. OF tho. Brooklyns. nllsd his
place in this mornings game.
The hating order:
The evening world., 1890-06-17
FOREIGN news OF THE DAY.
No Longer Doubt of Mrs. Lang
try's Serious Illness.
Lord Lorne Wins tho Ascot stakos.

my CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS ASaociATIoN.l
LONDON, June 1.-THE leading event in
the racing world since the English Derby
was the Ascot Stakes, which was run to-day.
The race was Won by Lord Lornc. with
Harfieur second and Lily OF Lumley third.
The race was well contested.
The Classic Contest" was for the gold
vase. which was won by Tyrant
The evening world., 1890-06-17

UmpiTes-Messrs MATTHEW'S and DAILY.
The Brooklyps scored five runs in the
first inning on four bases on balls. hits by
SesTy, kinslow and weighing, Orr being hit
By the pitcher and Kolly's muff Of thrown
ball at the plate.
Andrews was injured sliding TO home
plate aud Van HAitren took his place in
centre.
In the second, tho Bostons scored two
rims on Drouthers's base on balls and Kel-
ly's home run.
In the third, Boston made four more on
RichaTdson's homer. singles by Stoyey.
BroutherS, Kelly II Irwin and . passed
In thS fourth Weighing was relieved by
u Sowders, and Boston scored one run
on three bases on balls, 4 single and 4 sacri-
nee.
In the fifth, Kelly hit one by joyce, stole
second. went to third on q sacrifice and
scored on q passed ball.
In the sixth, the BostOns scored four more
on a base on errors, a base on balls, three
singles and Kelly's three-hARger.
SooRE BI nSIRoA
Bf:SsRyTd % X + fEr:.:::g G5655SS S-i5
Bass H~its-Boston. II Brooklyn. 10.
ErroEu-boston, l Brooklyn, 2.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
A Mustached Woman Immigrant.

A Mustached Woman Immigrant.
Among the immigrants landed az the
Barge Office to-day is an lrshwomAn sew
suty years old, whose face is adorned
by = long, silky, curling must1che. two
lnches in length. She WAS in America nearly
forty years ago.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Crashed INC the DOCK.

The stGrin steamer Pomona ran into her
East River dock to-day and her forward rail
and part OF her whssl-hOlss were torn
AWAY.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

away. although he ran q fast mile at the
same place, cannot last q mile ana a
quarter.
Really the race seems on paper TO be be-
tween the three top weights and Cassius and
Montague the best OF the others.
Supt. Clarke Is tickled to death over the
fine track he has prepared, but no In anx-
iously watching the clouds which seem TO be
The evening world., 1890-06-17
BUNKER HILL BASEBALL.
Morning Games for the Hubs
Celebrant Citizens.
tsrEcrAI TO rur EVENING wopLn.,

~TsrEcIAL TO THE EVENING wopLp.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE GROUNDS. BosroN. June
1.-THE day Ia 4 beautiful one for ball
playing and about 1. 400 people gathered to
500 The morning game between Bostons and
New York.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Local Nsws IN Brief.

A. suskind, collector for Auetioneer Louis
Sacks, A EsseK street was held 10 81, 900 at
Esss5 aaESst eSS5t s9,Say fSE G51 On the
street. and Arthur AFndt ol 1880 Lexington
aye1us. sfuafny q ne nss losk SoLigzs. Ssts
dsordsrly on Lexington syslus lat nshL
The evening world., 1890-06-17

No More sick Headaches II Yes Zee
CsTtsE's Littls Liver PlA No PlEsinE 26s. -
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Second RAcs,-The Double Event for tHoyeAr
olds at ESQ each, at hys and 8 half f~uTlonKs. The
SO cond event 10 be run on The last uay Of the meet
Ing at thrse-aulTtsrs Of a mile, The club 70 add
the amount necessary TO make tho two events worth
e5, 900 each.
IHds1
= O. wAlbaum's u c. Gray Rock. By BlAEss,
sI.J' A and AZ II Morrill, & /" Ruu;::iiL' i; iEo
IEoius. dam fhfllis Rasssh,. ..i.....n le6
'"dsrsr, dam viSd': s.'.o van. lis
81 W l.. scott's Oh. G. Bolero, BY RAyon diOr,
- T. ". DosWeips b, /, Young Graos, b.
Rolua, dam Grace Darling IIb
(6l) W. /. Scotia en-, 4 Miss RAmsom. by RAyon
d'Or dam Nellie Ransom. Ilb
- w. walkers L. c. SILVER Prtnee' b. SDand, ~
Thrift. dam Phoebe HsyiovsT n3
cit D.. +. P%nIsIfers b, O. Kirkoysr, 81 kttiia,
dam The SnuaN ia
40 a Hearst's al e AIge.non Nv Ice Oanisia'
dam FsustIna, ITO
81 J. HuntsTs en- q Hoodium' by 'Ioa U.n. -
isls. dam Ma Clsy IIO
rA.-. - '
5naIu rSeS: Ihe hqpinootai otehes Tor IoAls OF
to9n ~ soO e4ohs WIN S<sOVo Aauedi mile ana :
WRONG
kkssaai u..-. - d.
% "a neAtsti n O. IoeTnAment' D Sh ,oo
ks wnoIIf9ui IAN risstnihs. .: n,'vi....,.., izS
DO aSosts a. g. ioIso' ~ Aiserihe' $40
900, gam s1uts Lucia III
VOW H,n go n3rrSs % Dt ne- ,x
The evening world., 1890-06-17
Baseball To-Day.
Regularly scheduled games;

f0gnIATV kNHIu1s
PLAYERs' LEAGUE
Philadelphia 81 N. York heN York ~ Bos1oa. a.
BrOoklIa 81 Boston. A ~ and J, MI
And r NJ Philadelphia ~ Bnooklya.
Cleveland At Chicago. chicago ~ gtncinnatL
Buffalo a. Pittsburg. CleEeiAnd - futab1rG.
HKa1oAs AssocLAr'H. ATLANrIo AAsooIArAa.
Brooklyn ". Athletic. WoreostsE - yersoy ottgL
Roahestar Al syracuse. Baltimore - A0a4Ek
T9uisyule Al Hartford - Nsa HAsoa-
s. Louis a. Toledo. "shtoH - WhAansAeA
p.,o.,,,... mi, morning OF club. In
The evening world., 1890-06-17

a aHzA EoI al .S .s. 4 H AZ &C. .sss iaSi: g '+':l
The evening world., 1890-06-17

bl1th Hace.-b aeepslaEe8 Tor three yeAF-oId1 and
upward At SIS each, uith $3.50 Lddsdi Eslght20
j. above the scale one mile on turf.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

has written a chapter of THE GREAT
EST COMPOSITE NOVEL.
The evening world., 1890-06-17
rpusLAP CABLE NEWS srEcrAL.,

Possibly Fatal Collision at q Berlin
West End Station.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

,! ags sH e. 's asss.I - a. L sI tsss2;.:' e ra4'-
The evening world., 1890-06-17

huaDR's RsSg Beer ExIEAol.
n s4slly PrsP4Epa eosts goo. mAkss 10 al
lsaalhsIthy toz shndrea, saa b mAdsaI home =
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Suburban Candidates.
The Suburban candidates With weights.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

each. with 800 addsd hvs inIlongs.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

A full account Of Wall stEeet Affairs ill b
found In the 8 o'clock special isaue.
The evening world., 1890-06-17

Second Race Double Event for tuo-ysar-
second event to be run on the last day Of the meet:
Ing at thTse-duATters of . mile, The club 70 add
. 1000 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

the outlook for resuming traffic is most
encouraging. Within the past few days
the company has suffered no damage to
their tracks, and everything points to
an early resumption of their regular
business. 1t is reported at the Texas d
Pacific Office that water is gradually
overflowing their tracks between Baton
Rouge junction and Mayville. No ma
terial damage has been sustained by the
road thus far beyond the interruption
in travel and traffic over their own line,
but the company has made such COM
plete arrangements with the Southern
Pacific road that the patrons of the
road will have every accommodation
afforded them. The Northeastern
railroad is in sgood order. They have
not been troubled by overflow. but
were knocked out OF time for thirty-six
hours by the United States government
light house tender; they are now carry
ing the entire business OF the Illinois
Central in addition to their own, from
New Orleans to Jackson, via Meridian,
Miss. The Louisville, New Orleans &
Texas railroad, better known as the
Mississippi Valley, has been the great
est sufferer so far by overflow. They
displayed wonderful pluck and energy
in their efforts to keep above water, but
fate seemed to be against them, and
they finally surrendered to the inevita-
BILE. Nothing seems to disturb the
Southern Pacific. Their trains move
regularly, regardless of the elements.
So far the overflow has not touched
them, though the prediction has been
made that they will eventually go under.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
TOOK A FATAL DOSE.
A Former MinneSOtan, Prom
inent in Montana, Found
Dead in Bed.
Laudanum or Morphine, Taken
to Ease Pain, Caused
His Death.
Editor George Winship Elect
ed Commander Of North
Dakota's G. A. r.
Thousands Of Sheep With
Fleeees Blazing Scamper
Over the Prairie.

Special to the GLOBE
BUTTE, Mont, April 24.-J. B. COul-
ter was found dead in his bed at the
Mcnamara house this morning at 10
O'clock. Last night he was apparently
in the best of health and spirits, and
nothing in his actions led his friends to
suspect his illness. When at 10 o'clock
this morning his door was found to be
locked and Mr.. Coulter could not be
aroused, entrance was forced, and Mr..
Coulter was found rigid in death. There
was no evidence of violence, and he
seemed to have died quietly. A man
who slept in an adjoining room says he
heard groaning about o'clock in the
morning. There were evidences that
the deceased had taken morphine or
laudanum, as he was. accustomed to do
to ease the pains of rheumatism, and
had taken an overdose. The cOrOner's s
jury returned verdict of death
from natural causes. Mr.. Coulter came
here from Minneapolis, where the years
of his young manhood were passed. He
was forty-five years of age and had been
fourteen years in Butte as mining
man of note, having been master me-
chanic for the Chambers syndicate. He
was one of the best mechanics in the
state. He erected most of the hOisting
works of the Anaconda company. He
was interested in mine near Mullan
Tunnel, which is under bond to the An
aconda company for $4,000, and had he
lived would likely have made comfort
able fortune this summer. His sister,
Mrs. Mary Jackson, who lives at "a
Twelfth street. St. Paul, has been no
titled of his death and asked as to the
disposal to be made of the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
health and retain their faculties won.
derfuIly well for their years. Thel
have large family of grand and great
grand children.
FORTUNE IN IRON.
A New Company Organized to De
velop the Mesabi Range.


velop the Mesabi Range.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, April 24.-Articles of incor
poration of the Stone Iron company
were filed to-day. The officers arei
George G. Stone president, Joseph Zelf.
wood vice president, w. III. Hubbard
secretary and treasurer; who are alsd
incorporators and board of directors,
with the addition of James B. Geggier.
The company begins business May
with capital of 100000. The priTci-
pal office will be in Duluth, although
branch office is to be established in st.
Paul. The articles of incorporation de-
fine the business as ''the mining and
manufacturing of iron ore and
other ores and minerals, the refin-
ing and manufacturing of iron,
steel and other metals. and
the working and disposing Of
the same andthe construction of docks
and warehouses;" The formation OF
velOpment of the MeSabi range. Mr..
Stone said: "a portion of the property
we propose to develop is directly on
the line of the Duluth and Iron Range
railroad, torty-seven miles north of Two
Harbors in Mesabi range. j. b. Geggia
has prospected some time on the prop
erty and has expended considerable
money in its internal development. IL
has been known as red cut. We have
other iron lands to work on also, bus
these developments will be made later.
The Stone Iron company is not Offering
to any party any stock or interest.
What we may do later on | can't says
Our ore is hematite"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
RESISTLESS WATERS.
They Wash Away the Great Levee
at Point Pleasant.

They Wash Away the Great Levee
at Point Pleasant.
New ORLEANS. April M.-United
States Engineer Douglass telegraphs
that Point Pleasant levee, Tensas par
ish, gave way this morning. Point
Pleasant is twenty-three miles below
Vicksburg, and the levee there is one of
the most important on the Tensas. The
water from it will, no doubt, overflow
the greater part of the parish. Capt.
John Grant, superintendent of the
Texas & Pacific railroad, speaking of
the Morgansea crevasse, says: "This is
one of the worst calamities that could
have befallen the residents Of this
state, and yet 1t could have been
avoided il the people had only
made slight effort. They are
to blame for it. Now. they are creating
big hubbub about sending relief up
there and all that sort of thing, while
before the disaster occurred they seemed
utterly unaware of the impending dan
ger. If need be, they should have raised
$500, 900 to hold that levee, and it could
have been done, too, and been we'll in
vested, as there is 100000 worth of
property that will now be irretrievably
damaged, which little display of en-
ergy whould certainly have averted. l
have been on Morgansea levee but once
in my life, and that was some time ago.
but from reliable information which [
received the break occurred some 250
feet from the new leyee. Col. L. q.
Sparks, who was on the levee at the
time, states that by the next morning
the breach was 400 feet wide. He i'm
mediately boarded the Wheelock and
set to work picking up his
men and the panic-stricken people" !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
FIREMEN CRUSHED TO DEATH
A Dozen Killed and Injured in q
Silk Factory Fire.


CATAsAUQUA, Pa, April &.-The
largest new building of the Unicorn
Silk Manufacturing company at this
place was discovered to be on fire about
6 o'clock this morning. The alarm was
quickly sounded, but owing to the hour,
the fire companies, which are composed
of volunteer workmen of the different
factories, furnaces and mills, were
under the impression that the whistles
were merely calling them to their daily
labors, and did not respond until the
fire had headway of about twenty min
utes. Upon the arrival OF fire engines
at the scene there was another delay in
procuring a sufficient supply of water.
By the time the firemen had succeeded
in obtaining sufficient power to throw
streams on the burning structure it was
one mass of flames. The heat was in
tense, but Notwithstanding this the fire.
men worked like beavers in hope OF
saving the store rooms aud engine
house. While busily engaged in their
efforts to check the flames, an explosion
of some vitriol and other acids stored OH
the premises took place. The concussion
shook the ground and shattered the
building. Before the firemen could re-
treat several of their number were
caught by the falling walls. and many
others were injured by the flying debris.
The firemen directed several streams
upon that part of the burning ruins
under which their companions lay
buried, and the work of rescue was at
once begun. The following were taken
from the ruins:
JOHN GOOD, aged twenty-seven, crushed
IN Hnath He lnaVpS 81 widow He was one
of the most popular young men In the nelgh-
borhood.
JOSEPH LODGINI, an Italian, crushed to
death.
ULYSSES G. EVERETT, aged eighteen,
GEORGE PFAFF, fatally injured.
CHARLES FRICK, skull fractured and
horribly burned; will die.
MICHAEL MORAN, internally injured;
cannot live.
WILLIAM PRICE, head cut: cannot live.
WILLIAM FENSTERMACHER,le leg broken
and badly burned.
THOMAS JAMES, severely burned and hit
with flying debris; injured about the head
and body.
GEORGE FEHNEL, slightly injured about
the head.
PETER DERHANlAIER, cutabout the head
and body by flying glass and other debris.
There are two persons still in the
ruins, but their names are not known.
Many persons, Spectators anu oIuolS,
were injured slightly by flying parti-
cles. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion in
one OF the packing rooms. At II O'Clock
the fire was under control. The head
quarters of the company are at $50
Greene street, New York. The total
loss is placed at $4,000, divided as fol-
lows: Building. $4,000; machinery,
$4,000, and stock, $4,000; partly in-
Sured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
WHAT'S IN THE WIND?

The Bosses of the Republican Ma
tiona! Committee to Meet.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-It is an
nounced by authority here tonight that
a call will be issued tomorrow for a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Republican national committee to
be held in Washington May Z. The
members of this committee are NJ. S.
Quay. of Pennsylvania j. S. Clarkson.
of Iowa; w. w. Dudley, of Indiana; j.
Manchester Haynes, of Maine; Samuel
Fessenden, of Connecticut; Garrett A.
Hobart, of New Jersey; j. Stoat Fas-
sett, of New York; A. L. Conger, Of
Ohio; George R. Davis, of Illinois. and
M. Ii. De Young, of California. There
is one vacancy caused by the death of
Col. Goodloe, of Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
SENATORIAL TONGUES WAC.
One Whole Day Devoted to Talk
ing About Nothing.

One Whole Day Devoted to Talk
ing About Nothing.
WASHINGTON, April A.-In the sem
ate to-day, on motion of Mr.. Gray, the
house bill to transfer the revenue
marine cutter service from the treasury
department was taken up. Pending
consideration of the bill MIR. Hoar re-
ported from the committee on privi-
leges and elections, as an original bill,
bill to amend the federal election laws
of the United States. MIR. Pugh. a
member of the committee, said the bill
was opposed by every democratic MEN,
ber of the committee and spoke in op-
position to it. Mr.. Hoar spoke briefly
in support of the bill. Mr.. Sherman
then took the floor in opposition to the
revenue cutter transfer bill. denouncing
it as bribe to every officer in the rev.
enue marine service, because it in
creased their compensation and placed
many of them on the retired list. At 2
p. m. the land forfeiture bill was taken
up as unfinished business and was dis
cussed for some time, but without ac-
tion went over. After short eXecu-
tive session the senate at $50 p. m. ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
BUY OvERsHoEs NOW.
The Price of Rubber Is Going
SkyWard,

The Price of Rubber Is Going
Skyward.
New YORK, April 24.-It was an
ncunced on the ''street" late to-day that
a purchase of 100000 pounds of rub
ber, amounting to $780, 900. has been
made within the past two days at the
market values of the day by few large
manufacturers, who must have rubber
to run their factories, regardless Of
price. the markets of Europe, Brazil.
and New York all contributing to the
sale. The holders of the balance Of the
stock have now raise1 their prices
five cents per pound. and the market
closes strong, with indications of fur
ther advance. The total available stock
of all kinds of rubber in the world is
3,O1O tons, against 7,70S tons the same
time last year. A rubber manufacturer
stated to-day that the Amazon crop OF
rubber, which has ended, shows fall
ing off of per cent in receipts. and that
the prospects are that the new crop,
which will not come in in quantity until
October, will be seriously reduced, as
the usual foreign advances OF cash and
supplies to merchants on the Amazon
will be materially curtailed. owing to
financial uncertainties in Brazil. In
consequence of the outlook for extreme
prices in raw rubber the manufacturers
will make still further advance in the
prices of manufactured goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
DIPHTHERIA AT VINING.
A Resident Explains the Situa-
ton There.
Tn tho Editor Of tho Gloha

A Resident Explains the Situa-
ton There.
To the Editor of the Globe.
VINING, Minn.,, April 23.-I desire to
make partial correction and further
statement on the report of your Fergus
Falls correspondent as contained in the
GLOBE OF the 22d in relation to diph-
liberia in Vining. Diphtheria appeared
in Vining six weeks ago. There have
been four deaths from this cause, the
last one occurring about three weeks
since. But, though Vining is now free
from this epidemic, the disease is doing
its dreadful work in the adjoining town.
ships of NidaroS and Foldon. it having
started on the ''NidarOs prairie" last
October. AS the local physician has
declared Throughout that the local sick
ness was not diphtheria, another doctor
was employed about six weeks ago,whO
at once pronounced the case malignant
diphtheria, and the town board of health
proceeded to quarantine the infected
houses. Quarantine and disinfecting,
unfortunately for the people, the
NidarOS health board, failed to con-
tinue. The bodies have been kept in
most cases from three to five days,
which, together with public funerals,
has been the main cause OF spreading
the cOntagiOn.
The local board seems incapable of
checking the disease, and the state
board. though twice appealed to, have
not aided US. A RESIDENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
BIG BUILDINGS sWAYED.
Severe Shock of Earthquake in
san Francisco.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-One of
the most severe shocks of earthquake
experienced here for long time was
felt in this city and neighboring locali-
ties little after $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. The buildings were shaken per-
ceptibly, and persons aroused from
their sleep. Plastering fell from the
walls in places. but no serious damage
has been reported yet.
The earthquake which was felt here
early this morning was general in this
section of the state. The shock was
very sharp in this city, but no serious
damage was done. The walls of few
houses, including the United States ap-
praisers' building, in which the federal
courts are held, were cracked, and there
was considerable alarm felt by persons
who were aroused from sleep. The
most serious damage is reported from
Paiaro, where the railroad bridge was
thrown two feet out of line, aud the APP
ploaches to it damaged. Gas mains were
disjointed at GilrOy, and many Chin
neys thrown down in the neighborhood
of Watsonville. In some localities as
many as a dozen distinct shocks were
felt