davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
MISS wADswoRrH.

NyKACHER OF DRAWING AND PAINTING
i Studio No. Sl7 P street. Orders for Decora.
tive Work solicited. Inspection of work In
vited. dl64p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
MILL HANDS

LONDON, January 7th.-The trouble among the
plush weavers and other mill hands employed
by Lister 4 Co of Bradford, who recently struck
Tor an advance OF wages is extending. The
firm fears that the strikers NAV attack the
mills. The authorities have detailed strong
force of police to guard the property
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08

Sample Rooms, lO14 sixth street, be-
tween and &. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
n14-tt JACOB KAERTH, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
GENERAL NOTICES.
There is no Pain Like Toothach

1t "bea's the dogs for making fellow
squirm. Nobody pities you. "Get it out" saws
one; rub the tooth against stone.'' ssys an.
other; when it begins to swell tnen it won't
hurt so much' SAYS third. The reason of ths
ache is you didn't use s0ZODONr and prevent
your teeth from decay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
SACRAMENTO BANK.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

TlHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SAC.
i ramento Bank have declared dividend for
the semi annual term ending December 81. 1890.
of five and one-third per cent. per annum on
term deposits and paid up capital stock. and
four per cent. per annum on ordinary deposits
payable on and after JANUARY 8, 1891
ja3-6t Ed e. HAMILTON Cashier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
NEW TODAY.

Advertisements of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost
Found, For Sole To Lei and smlar notices unde
Ibis head ore fnssrted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line ecch Subsequent time. Al
notices o. this character VII be found Under tbs
hsadirc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08

Pulls cure bilious, nervous ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
RESCUED BY ". K. VANDERBILT.
THE CREW OF sUNKEN SCHOONER TAKEN ON
HIS YACHT ALVA.

THE CREW OF A sUNKEN SCHOONER TAKEN ON
HIS YACHT ALYA.
Newport, R. l.. July (Specal).-Mr. and Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilt arrived here from New-York in
their steam yacht Alva this afternoon They
have taken two cottages here for the summer.
O. II. p. Belmont and II. S. Hoyt, of New-York,
were guests on board the Alva
When about two miles west Of BrentOns Reef a
schooner was noticed from the deck Of the yacht
to go down, nothing being seen minute after
ward but her topmasts. Mr.. Vanderbilt at once
headed for the scene Of the wreck and just before
reaching her he espied the crew in small boat.
They were at bnce taken on board the Alva and
cared for They were brought here and were
furnished with funds 10 reach their destination.
The schooner was the Wauke, Captain Camp,
and she was loaded With mouiders' sand and was
bound from Albany for Boston. The vessel
sprung leak, and when it was discovered she had
three and one-half feet Of water in her hold. She
sank soon afterward, and the crew barely escaped
with their lives Nothing was saved. Had the
accident occurred in tie night all hands would
have been lost. The vessel belongs in Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
RUN DOVN DY A STREET CAR.
GoTTLIEB MULLER KILLED AND SIMON sTRAUs
SEVERELY INJURED

SEVERELY INJURED.
Gottlieb Muller, fifty years old, who lived at
No. AZ East Seventy-ninth-st., and Simon Straus
fifty-three years old, of No. 'Ss st. Marks Place,
were friends who spent the Fourth of July to-
gcther In the evening they visited business
acquaintance in Sixty y-seventh-st and there made
arrangements for the establishment of a cigar
box factory. Shortly before IL o'clock they
started for Mr.. Mulers hou5e. On reaching the
corner of Eightieth-st. and Second-ave., they
attempted TO cross the avenue. The Second-ave
surface cartracls run underneath the elevated
railroad. From Seventieth to Eighthieth sts
there is a steep incline, down which the cars run
at great speed For many weeks past people
living in the neighborhOOd have made complaints
of the manner in which the cars are run down
this part of the avenue, and have pointed out the
danger to life and limb caused by the failure
of the drivers to apply the brake. No notice
has been taken Of their remonstrances, and tie
cars have continued to make fast time.
Mr. Muller and Mr. Straus had reached the mid
die of the avenue when car No. 2l3, driven by
James Gillen, which had rushed down the in
cline at brealS-neck pace, came toward them. Mr..
Muller, who a heavily built man, tried TO
get out of the way but in doing so stumbled and
fell. Mr.. Straus tried to drag him back, but the
prostrate body of his friend was under the feet
of the horses, and the next moment the front
wheels of the car passed over his neck, killing
him instantly.
Mr.. Straus was knocked down and his left
leg and right arm broken He was also badly
bruised about the head. He taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital where he lies in pre-
oarous condition.
Both men had for many years been engaged in
the cigar-box business and were wealthy. MIR.
NJ. No Dix,ip
ST. and owned the fiat in which he lived. He
leaves a widow and four children. Mr.. Straus,
who trades in cigar-boX manufacturers supplies,
has store at No. 170, Isl and 1873 LewS-st.
Officer Lawlor of the Twenty-Seventh Precinct,
arrested Gillen, the driver, and Lawrence Mullin,
the conductor of the car. At the Harlem Police
Court yesterday they were held to await the action
of the coroner, who subsequently released them
on 81 800 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

San Francisco July 5.-It las been learned that the
recent butchery of a Chinaman at Bridgeport after
his acquittal on the charge Of numbering an Indian
vas the last incident i'm feud between the Mon
goans and Indians which has been waged in Nevada
for five years The indians Of this Coast have al
ways hated the Chinese, and this feeling mas oeeh
returned with interest Five years ago Chinese
miner was shot by an Indian in a quarrel. Ills
countrvmcn tried vanly TO have the murderer pun
ished Then they vowed vengeance. They waited
ill the next Fourth Of July when the Indians all
cone N Vadsworth to celebrate. The Chinese de
coved four FLUTES into laundry and filed them with
gin When the Indians were heplessly drunk the
Cinnamon poured kerosene oter their bodies and over
the floor Of the shany and set the place on fire. Only
one Indian escaped. lie told his story and again
there was no prosecution. The Chinese followed this
I'D by the torture and murder Of solitary Indian at
Candeiaiia This last crime, followed by the murder
of the Celestial at Bridgeport. brought things 10 "a
crisis The Piutes have been holding powwows lately
and IL is thought they planning to balance the
account by three more Chinese victims, as IL now
stands five dead indians 10 two Cinnamon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
NEARLY DROUNED IN CITY HALL PARK
A LITTLE GIRL RESCUED FROM THE FOUNTAIN
BY TRAMP-THE CROWDS INDIFFERENCE.

LITTLE GIRL RESCUED FROM THE FOUNTAIN
BY A TRAMP-THE CROWDS INDIFFERENCE.
little Italian girl, abOut ten years Old while play
ing in City Hall Park last evening, fell into the
fountain, which was filed to the bnm with water.
The fountain is deep, and she would have been
drowned had il not been for the presence Of mlnd OF
one Of the Park loungers The girl was with two other
children of her age, and when she fell INTO the
water their screams attracted crowd Strange TO
saw not person in the crowd seemed to know what
to do. They simply stared at the girl. just as she
went down for the third time a rOughooking man
pushed his way forward and jumped in after her. He
found her on the bottom and quickly brought her to
the surface. He placed her the edge Of the basin
and looked about for help, but one offered TO assist
him, and lie held her there with one hand, while lie
clambered out with aid Of the other
Placing her on his knee he forced ont the water that
she had swallowed and had the satisfaction Of
seeing her regain consciousness Then, handing her
over to her companions, who pr missed TO take her
home. he walked off in an uncOnccred manner
A bystander, who noticed the mans bravery, called
Park ponceman's attention to his wet condition, and
asked ii he could not bc cared for The officer said
that he could, and took him away 10 get dry clothes
The name Of the little girl who thus so narrowly
escaped death could not be learned but her pscuers
name is Thomas Burns. lie has no address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
SLEEPING FOR ALMosr srx7EBy EEARs.

st. Paul, July 5.-lIerman Harms. the Minnesota
sleeper probably awake. His case was one OF the
most peculiar known to the physicians, whose skl 1t
has banlcd for the last dozen years lie had sept
almost necessarily for sixteen years. few days
ooo he invoke and has taken en- ordinary amount Of
sleep since His recovery. however, is doubtful Mr
Harms is now living a farm about midway between
81 Charles and Quincy, MINI. About sixteen years
ago he was attacked by severe fever and had IN
tense pains shooting through his head He was then
In Illinois His physician advised MIN to move 10 d
colder climate lie accordingly came 10 this state.
D,r,ro his stay In Illinois he did not sleep all Of
the time but since he to this State he has never
been awake, except for an interval of year and "a a
b.if beplnniDg with 1881, and two months OF 1os9
nnd nnT 800 When he is sleeping he can only be
awakened by his wife touching him on The head ,l1
Calling has no effect on him lie takes % b,n n9 nor' bs e
aroased Harms was born in Germany in 1898 re
was married 10 Miss Human ~ 1S63 HIS iai1n dsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
Il STAGE COACH RUN DOWN BY 4 TRAIN.
FATAL ENDING OF A VISIT OF YOUNG MEN TO
A CLUB.

FATAL ENDING OF A VISIT OF YOUNG MEN TO
CLUB.
A passenger train on the Erie Railway about
10 o'clock on Saturday night struck a Stagc-oad
of young men, all members of the st. Aloysius
Catholic Club, of Newark. Every occu-
pant of the stage leaped out just tie locomotive
rushed upon them. Thomas Hart, twenty-One
years old, of Newark, was standing on the back
step of the stage when the engine bore down on
thcm, and he jumped almost in front OF the loco
motive, which passed his lower limbs and
right arm, severing them from the body lie
died within an hour. Thomas Keefe. who was
sitting in the end, in jumping from the stage
sustained severe injuries TO his spine, which may
cost him his life. Besides receiving a few
scratches the others escaped
The wagon was tossed against some coal cars
which were sidetraclcd and shattered to
pieces The horses were unhurt. Neither the
young men nor the driver of the stage could tell
much about the affair. They did not see the train
until it was almost upon them. The Washington
Place crossing, at which they were struck, has no
night watchman. The young men had been spend
ing the Gay at Passaic the guests Of the Catho-
lie Club of that place. An inquest will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
A PANIC AT Il FUNERAL.
SOME ONE SHOUTED FIRE IN GROW DED BUILD
ING-NO ONE HURT.

SOME ONE SHOUTED FIRE IN A CROWDED BUILD
ING-NO ONE HURT.
Corning n. y, July (SpeciaD.-Tweve unrecogniza-
BILE victims OF the wreck Ravena were buried together
here to-day The funeral occurred at Harvard Academy
where the bodies have lain since they arrived here.
The building has been visited by more n 5000 peo-
pic since last night and the sight there most mourn
full This afternoon the streets in the neghborhood OF
the academy iammed with people. The building
was also filed. All at once, amid the sobDng Of
relatives Of the dead noise heard In reality ii
was only the raising of window, but somebody cried
out that the floor giving away panic followed.
The windows were smashed and people jumped through
them.
Then some one shouted fire and the excitement in
creased. The Fire Department was summoned, but Of
course its services not needed 1t was some time
before quiet restored. Fortunately nobody was in
iured and the building cleared Of all the people eX
cept the relatives of the dead.
Dean Colgan, Of the Catholic Church. conducted the
services and remarks made by the Rev. John s.
Bacon of the Presbyterian Church large grave had
been prepared for the bodies in the Cath0c cemetery
One more body has been recognized II IS that OF
Frederick HUFF Six bodies which have been recognized
will he buried tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
4 pURCHlSB BY nyGDrSHNEy

Chicago July 5.-Engsh capital has again invaded
Chicago. this time to the extent # &i.5OO,OO ana
the property purchased IS the Chicago Cod storage
Exchange Company building and plant at Lake ana
Canal sts. All contemplated Improvements are also
Included I'm the sale. The plant will be at once com
peted 10 suit enlarged plans. and the projectors say
that when finished the storage Of all binds 0i per
ishable matter will be completely revoutlonlzed-
w. W. Beloin, Of san Francisco, negotiated the SAFE
Mr. BeloIn has Just returned from London The pnf-
chaser is the London and Colonial Finance Corpora
ton nmited and the price is S4,5O0OOO nan III
cash and half In the stock OF the English company.
The completion of the terms Of the contract anu ai
payment Of the purchase price Is 10 be within iour
months The deal will net abOut $500 OO prO..l 70
the sellers, and they will preserve haif-lnteIes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
NEeBo SHOT By A WHITE Mob.

Nashville Tenn. July 5.-A dispatch to THE Amer
ican from Trenton, Tenn. says: News reached
here yesterday that negro had been killed at Dyer.
small town seven miles north OF here, by a mob OF
white men. The details OF the affair are as follows
The negro. whose name was Thompson had quarrei
with white man named Taylor about an account pre-
sented by Taylor 10 the negro, who denied its cor
rectness and abused and cursed Taylor and then
pulled out a pistol and fired two shots at him. On
Friday night mob OF unknown white men broke INTO
the negro's house and shot him four unes' To-day
negroes are conTegating in tho town Parties came
here this afternoon verifying the report and asking as
sisanoe from the people here Ihe white people out
number the negroes two TO and conservative people
think there will be no serious trouble but the citizens
OF Dyer are much excited and somewhat frightened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
CHE pouDcrMAN HAD 10 KILL Hns MAN.

FUDNIElIN
Baltimore. July 5.-Poccman NJ T. Carney shot ana
almost instantly killed negro, named Charles Ring
gold this morning The man lived at 21l Mahonst.
In the house also lived number Of colorcd women.
Last night they were all drunk, apd making .
noise Officer Carney RiDggold on the steps, and
ordered him 10 keep quiet Ringgold responded with
oaths and the officer attempted 10 place him under
arrest Rnggold grabbed the policeman and, assisted
by the women, dragged him through the parlor and
dining room back into the yard. They had wrested his
club from him. torn his clothing and cut his face and
hand Finally Rincgod got long carving knife and
ran at the officer when Carney pulled his revolver.
fired two shots for assistance, and finally shot Rnggod
through the abdomen.
The women fled and Rlnggold dropped to the ground
and died i'm five minutes. The dead man about
thlrty-fve years old and policy writer. He was
well known 10 the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
CRUSHED BENEATH AN ELEPHANTS FEET.
FATAL END OF LITTLE Boys RIDE on A
BRUTE'S BACK

\
BRUTE'S BACK.
Denver, July 5.-An immense crowd gathered
this afternoon at Manhattan Beach, resort near
here. TO witness a balloon ascension by a woman.
There is a mcnagcrie at the beach, and 1t had
been advertised that children would get ride on
the back of an elephant. The cephan- had made
two trips and was just returning to the animal
house with eight children on his back when the
balloon started up. The animal became frightened
at the balloon and began uumpeting ana run
ming about making desperate efforts to unseat the
children. They all fell off and oil escaped
uniniured but one little boy named John Eaton,
the son Of a railroad man, who was caught under
the elephants feet and was crushed out of all
semblance TO humanity. The keeper Of the ele,
phant then stuck a pitchforl into the animals
trunk and was thrown high in the air by the eI-
RACED brute but was not seriously hurt.
BY this time several other attendants had ar
rived and managed 10 secure the elephant with
chains The parents Of the child killed arc
nearly frantic with grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
THE SOUTHERN RaILRoAD DISASTER.

Charleston, W. Va. July 5.-No deaths occurred to-
day among those who we're injured in yesterdays
wrock though several at deaths door. The funeral
of Walter wecher and his wife took place today and
they were followed 10 the grave by large number OF
friends including members of the order OF Cni'ed
American Mechanics TO which Mr.. Welcher belonged.
The other funerals will be held and Tuesday
The scene of the wreck was visited to-day BY hundrds
Of persons. The road has been repaired and trains
are now running regularly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
ATTACKED BY nRIGANps IN SARDINIA

Paris, July 5.-Letters from sardinia say that
bngaLds attacked the railway station at Chvani, the
principal station the line between Porto FoTes
End Caglar. The railway employees say that the
band numbered fifty men, armed with rifles. The
bHgands were kept at bay during hours firing and
She employees then fled. The briGands blocked the
me- rAnsackcd the station, and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
nIYORCE BY TILE WHOLESALE

ST. Louis July ga Gainesville Tex, dispatch
says that in the Circuit Court Of the ChickaSaw
Nation at TshomingO, Smith Paul, eighty years Ola
his son, samuel Paul. fOrty-i years old, and the
Iatter's SON. Joseph Paul. twenty years Old all proml-
nent Cmckasaw Indians each got a divorce from his
wife. The woman from whom the Oldest Paul was
divorced is said 10 have been his sixth wife, and the
one from whom samuel severed himself was a third
wife while the young man Joseph was separated
from his first wife The women from whom these
men were divorced are all white women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
THE aCHERRY DIAMOND, ATHLETES.

Paris, July 5-The State Athletic School to-day re-
ceived the members of the Manhattan Athletic Club
Of New York on their ground, at BOls de V1nccnnes
In the evening the athletic societies Of France rave
them a dinner at the clubhouse the island in the
lake in the Bois de BOulogne. There was much
speech making, and the Americans returned warm
thanks for their cordial treatment. The prizes won
by the Manhattan representatives yesterday are worth
5000. special prize will be presented TO Oueclz-
berner. The party will return 10 London on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
coI-Rrrsrrs TO AMER1cANs ~ PARIS.

Paris, July 5.-Nlr ana Ms. Potter Palmer have been
entertained by Minister Guyot and wife. They have
also had audience with Minister Roche, accompanied
by Mrs. J. A. Logan. n. Roche mtimated his willing
ness TO appoint official WOman's Commission for the
Chhago Fair.
Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs Mckee have made a
long excursion on the seine in James Gordon Benefits
yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
NO APPLICATION MADE TO JUDGE WALLACE.


Syracuse. n. Y, July 0Special.-Judge william D.
Wallace Of the United states Circuit Court said today
that neither r. J. IIalre, OF NewYork. counsel for
Joseph Wood of the murderers to be put to death
in Sing Sing by electricity next week, nor any one
representing Mr.. Hare, had applied to him for writ
Of habeas corpus for the criminal Judge Wallace said
that he believed that any lawyer who secured another
delay In any OF these cases would be disbarred
"Thcre is law" said Judge Wallace. "forbidding
lawyer to apply for the writ, but the questions In
volvcd have all been passed upon by the courts, and
there is no good ground left upon which application
for a writ could be based. l think there is no nem-
Der of the bar who cares to go any further with these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
1 Nreno KrunnD nm A FOURTH OF JULY FiGH1

Birmingham, Ala, July 5.-Wmte anu negro
miners. Sho were celebrating the Fourth Of July at
sumter, Ala, yesterday quarreed after they po'a'"e
drunk and in the fight which followed one nes,o
WAS killed and four or five Others were probably
fatally injured. Tie negroes are much cnrageo over
the affair and threaten mischief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
PRESIDENT cARyoT ADDRESSES cH1LDRI

Id'b' jug 5.-Presdcnt Carnot visited the work
meHS dwellings at BeevilIe to-day, accompanied by
MS aioeS' General Bruyere and Colonel Toulza both
VI Whom wore civil dress. There police escort
ihe PRESIDENT heartily greeted by the populace
Aier"ad he distributed prizes at the technical schools
an , addressing the pupils he spoke of the value of an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

Gary, s. D.. July 5.Thc judges stand at the races
fell yesterday The judges fell fully twelve feet A.
Harkins, a one armed soldier. and y. Gray, known
through the Northwest auctioneer were hurt In
terually, and their injuries may prove fatal. Two
Others had bones broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
SHE TRIED TO SACnIFnCE HER CHILD.

Pittsburg July 5.-Mrs. Mary NimmOck, Of the
south side, while in ht OF religious mysteries this
afternoon. decided 10 sacrifice her youngest child
Neighbors iHterfcred, but not untii after she had
chopped the childs head in a horrible manner wit
hatchet. The mother was arrested and the child viii
die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
Mr.. SURGEONS CONDITION WORSE

London, July 5.-Mr. Spurgeon has experienced a
sudden increase of kidney congestion, accompanied by
nausea. drOwsnrss and prOsraiOn.
MIR. SpurgeOn's physician says that the patient IS
in an exceedingly dangerous condition, and that the
utmost care is required. The dcacOns Of the Taber
pacle arranged for constant prayermeetings In tho
Tabernacle TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
AGAINST pROsECUTING DE LEssEPs.

Fshs, July 5-The "Gauois," the Figaro and
Oer papers are pleading for the abandonment Of the
prosecution Of NJ. dc Lesseps, on the ground that he
accomplished his scheme Of piercing the lsthmus Of
oSz 81 win canal that he wears the Cross Of the Legion
man. ' ~ - ''' ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

IN MEMORY OF TIMOTHY DAILY. THE FENIAN.
Dublin, July 5.-Ten thousand Nationalists marched
in procession today from Castlemartyr 10 Killeagh,
and unveiled memorial the grave Of Timothy
DAILY, the Fenian martyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
EIGHTEEN SWISS SOLDIERS DROWNED.

FATAL CAPSINNG OF A PONTOoN BRIDGE OVER
THE AAR RIVER.
Berne July 5-While party Of soldiers were prac
Using the construction Of pontOOn bridge the
Aar River S0leure today. the structure upon
which they were at work capsized and eighteen Of
the party were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
RIOTING IN CARLOW.

STICKS AND STONES FREELY USED BY PAR
NELLITES AND ANTI-PARNELLITES.
Dublin, July 5.-Several fights occurred in Carlow
to-day between Parnellltes and AntlParnelles Sticks
and stones freely used, and several persons
injured.