davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC, APRIL 1e.
MARINE NEWS
FRIDAY, April is.
Arrived


Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora, Bennett, New York-pas-
sengers and nldse to j B Coyle.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, st Jon N
via Eastport for Boston.
Sch Onora, (Br) Mundy, Fajardo, PR-molas-
ses to Geo S Hunt s. Co.
Sch Nelson Newbury, King, Baltimore
coal to g. r RR.
Sch Cumberland, ,Jewett Anlboy-coal to Ran
Sch Anna Murch, Ashford, Boston for Calais
Sch Post Boy, Boston for Rockland.
Sch Sheepscot, Sears, Boston.
Sch I Haynes, Boston.
/. Sch Addie, Bowman, Boston
Sch Jonathan Coane, Boston for :.
Sch Moselle, (Br) Matthews Cheverie, Ms
plaster to Carlton Bros.
Sch W L Gresser. (Br) Coggns, Westport.
NS-dry fish to Trefethen, and Bearse.
Sch Anita, Melanson Weymouth, MS, for
Sch L G Gates, Norwood, St John, NIB. for
Sch John sHoup, Hilliard, st John. NIB, for
Sch 5 B, (Br) Mclean St John, NIB, for
: sen Sch VIE, OBJ Geldert, st John, NIB. for
:. Sch Addie Sawyer, Cook, Red Beach for Bal
Sch Fred G Holden, Greenlaw. Calais fol- Pro
vidence
Sch Aida, Bragdon, Ashvile.
Sch Brunette, Knox, Boston.
Sch Lewis R French, Newman, Prospect Har-
Dor.
Sch Portland Packet, Gardiner, Eastport for
Boston.
Sch Pearl, Webster, fremont for Boston.
Sch Leading Breeze, Pin1ham, Calais for Bos.
ton.
Sch Addie Perkins, Sullivan for Boston.
Sch Ida, Strout, Mllbridge for Boston.
Sch Hannah Grant, Pickett, Milbridge for
Boston.
Cleared.
Sch Maud S, Robbins, Ellsworth H Blake.
Sch Good Templar, Simmons, Belfast Paris
FIGURING Co.
Sch Independent, Case, Kennebec, to load for
Washington.
SAILED-Barque Henry A Litchfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Gloucester Fish Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING April IA, 1892.
Mixed fish for curing, cod So for large, 25
for small; cusk, i 80; hake, 6Oc; haddock Soc.
Fresh shore. cod So; haddock 81 30.
Last fare sales of Georges Cod 90 and 8 90;
Bank do 8 0G2 II.
Last fare sales OF Bank halibut 13c and 1oc
Y ID for white and gray.
Salt herring, fare sales, So in bulk.
Frozen herring So 4Y bbl.
Fresh Alewive bait 81 ~ 100.
The receipts the past week have been as fol-
lows:
Fares. Goldfish Halibut Haddock
as Georges, 4119ooo ies, 7.4oo tssc 55s 5ssi 600
Shore, 58,440 1920
5 Banks. $4,000 $1,000
1ppsS Ipswich Bay, .S6 5000 69o 800
Bt0wnS, 5000
46 fares. 579.44O 1o5,4oo eoe,e2o
Mackerel-small plain 3s at $40 90 Sy Dbl;
small trimmed do $11; medium trimmed IS, $14;
medium Shore Is, scarce, $1J9S19 so; large
Shore Is, s26; bloaters $50
for large, and 90 for small; Georges cured
do $614; Bank at So for large, and S4 for
small; Shore at 25 and 90 for large and
small. Dry Bank at 81; medium S5.
haddoek egsk a g 9s ha1e pooeF *
at $3, and English cured 81 IS per % atl. f'-'0N
Boneless. and prepared fish to SC ~ tb for
hake, haddock and cusk, and to 1O1ac for
Goldfish. Smoked Halibut 101ae 49fb for strips, II
for chunks; smoked salmon 18c II ,as to style
and quality.
Labrador herring 90 p bbl; round at s3 90;
We quote cod oil at $50 49 gal; medicine oil
Soc; blackfsh oil 6oc; menhaden oil 26c; liyers
S0c per bucket.
So; fish skins SIS; waste s3.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
The Kitchen has always been

A pet of ours and in our stock there is nothing
missing which the mind of the most fastidious
housewife could conceive TO put in what is really
most vital of all the house attachments-the
culinary department.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Grain Quotations.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
coRREcTEDBY PULLEN, cRoCKER g. co.
Wednesdays quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

main abroad during the summer, returning
IN September to take the stump In behalf
of Harrison and Reid. To a reporter, be.
fore sailing. he spoke of the political sit
nation in general. and of that in Kansas in
particular, as being somewhat cloudy"
I'm Kansas" said Mr.. ingalls,, the politi-
cal horizon is by no means free from
clouds. There is the Peoples party, or
Farmers Alliance as it was called when /
went into the air o year ago went higher
than anything since the day the COW
jumped over the moon; they arc In the
fight. IL was thought they a begun
to disintegrate, but they don't seem to
show it. They have held State and con-
eressi0nal conventions, are well organized,
have plenty of funds and are confident.
They will contest the entire field, and ex-
pect to carry the Legislature and 30 give
PETER a colleague of the same political
faith as himself. The Farmers Alliance
want to beat the Republican party. but l
don't believe they arc As strong IS they
were in the campaign of 1890 and 1891.
They won their first victory In Kansas, and
that is q great incentive for them TO con.
tinue in their work. But | don't think they
Will succeed, and when | say that ] mean
tt. Still. the Republicans must walk very
circumspectiy to make their calling and
election sure. This 10 . very important
yea in Kansas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
CAN A CITY RUN SALOONS?
Novel Plan Proposed by a Federal 0fic'r to
Beat the South Dakota Prohibition Law.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. June ga scheme
Is on foot to make the city of Sioux Falls q
saloon-keeper. After q meeting of the City
Council yesterday w. III. Lyons. United
States commissioners. asked the city solons
for attention, and startled them with this
statement: Il want TO go into the saloon
business, and want the city as my partner"
When the first shock had passed he went
into the details of q plan whereby the
city should absolutely control and run
oil tho SALOONS. He claimed that
his plan was perfectly feasible and legal
under the prohibition law. The numbe OF
dispensaries would be governed by the ter
ritery TO Toe covered. after the style of post
offses Mr.. Lyon claimed the result to the
CITY would be an income of 1885, 900 per
yenr. so sure Is he of the success of the
plan that he offers TO put up the money
necessary to try the experiment. and turn
the business over to the city control. The
Mayor will appoint q committed TO inves-
tig6te. The matter is being widely and
favorably discussed, and the experiment.
will probably be made. With reference TO
the legality. Mr.. Lyon said the State Con-
stitution does not forbid the sale OF liquor
by Corporations" the statute forbids it,
but IL Is o question whether the United
States court will hold that the statute COW
ers municipal corporations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
PROHIBS
COid.Water Disciples Will Hold q Nation
Convention In BeertOwn This Week.

Cold. Water Disciples Will Hold q National
Convention In BeertOwn This Week.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-The American pub
lie is by this time accustomed to national
conventions, so that the announcement of
another for next week Will not be startling.
Tho national Prohibition convention meets
in Music Hall. in this city, on Wednesday.
June %. The substantial building in which
tho Democratic national convention of 1880
was comfortably accommodated when Gen.
Hancock was nominated. has been ap-
propriately decorated. and the stage
has been filed for the accommodation
of the officers and members of the press.
The convention bids fair to outstrip ita two
predecessors at Minneapolis and Chicago
in size. The total delegate list is .l91, and
there are as many alternates. The man.
ayers say that nearly all of these will be
present. The national committee of the
party opened it's headquarters this after
noon at the Grand Hotel. Samuel Dickie.
of Michigan. is chairman. He has given
much valuable suggestion TO the local COM
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS. and 1t 10 believed
that all concerned will find everything In
good order.
Preliminary to the convention there has
been arranged q m~ass-meeting for Music
Hall tomorrow afternoon, to DO addressed
by Miss Frances Willard, DR.. w. FL. BoOle,
DR.. A. b. Leonard and others. Chairman
DickIo talks like . politician about the ex-
pectations of the party. He says it is not
a church organization. He wants IL under
stood that all Prohibitionists are not
church mem bers. nor indeed total abstain
ers from alcoholic drinks. Many men who
drink favor the destruction of the traf.
fc, and Mr.. DicKie says I'VE arc o
party and must get votes from ail available
sources. The question of the nominee for
President naturally does not wear upon the
persons interested to any greatdegree. The
frst man in the minds of most of the party,
MIR. 81. John, peremptOrily declines to per-
NIT the use of his name. The next man
suggested is Gen. John Bidwell. the farm
or. of California. whoa land extends four
teen miles In length and thr 60 miles In
width,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
The Tail of the Democratic Ticket Says
He Wasn't Treaeherous Copperhead,
But He noesn't Explain Why He Didn't Shout
der q Musset and Fight for the Union,
Like Many Brave Illinfisans
Bofps. of Iowa, in Much the Same Pre-.
dicament as Our Isaac Pussy Gray.
10Th Killed Themselves Politically ny Their
Cour.e at CficceO-Prohil Gathering at
Cine nnati-IiSmal Publications.
NOT A KNIGHT OF THE @. c.

Tail-Ender Stevenson Says He Didn't Plot
Against the Union During the War.
BLOoMINGTOS, ILL.,, juno 2o.-Adlst f.
Stevenson, when INTERCEPTED to-day re-
garding an interview with Ex-Governor
John NJ. Hamilton. In which the latter
charges that Mr.. Stevenson was a member
of the Knights of tho Golden Circle. an or
ganizatiOn which upheld secession, said:
Every charge in that accusation Is
wholly and ~unqualliedly false. l do not
know now, and never did know what the
or ganizatiOn known as the knights of the
Golden Circle was. l never in my life be-
l0nged to any secret society excepting tho
Phi Delta Theta, q college fraternity. and
the Masonic organization. While / was not
In the army, l favored every method for the
su Impression of the rebellion by force
of arms and gave every action toward that
end my cordial sympathy and support. On
eulOgy on the life of stephen A. Douglas.
at Metamora. Woodford county. / was
always an admirer of Douglas, and agreed
with him as to his position In regard to the
waveringly in support of the Union and
for the suppression of tie r cbelliOn. When
Colonel Sid well. of Woodford county, set
ont to raise . regiment of Union soldiers l
accompanied him ON his mission, made
speeches, and in erery way aided him In
the work"
Here Dir. Stevenson picked up o scrap
book and showed to the reporter o long let
ter from Colonel Sidwell, In which the lat
ter expressed his thanks for Mr.. Steven
sons assistance In the matter.
This attitude towards the rebellion /
stcadfastly maintained ell through the
war;" continued MI. Stevenson. Seven
teen years ago when I first ran for Con-
Rress in this district, aud when all matters
connected with the war for the Union were
fresh i'll the minds and memories of the peo-
pie, this sans charge aS TO the Golden Cir
Gle was brought no against me and was de-
mOlisheo. Thousands of my neIxhbors
Knew then, az thousands now know. that
there was not a word of truth in it. In
1854 | was elected TO Congress by q large
majority In this dirtrict. which just before
had given 500 Republican majority, and
defeated General McNulta. o gallant Union
soldier. 1t 10 not likely that could he &C
complishcd by q man whose 10y atty was
doubted. And, mind you, / was elected TO
represent the people of a district who had
once been represented In Congress by
Abraham Lincoln. ldesire again to state as
eIy as it Is possible that therc IL not
one word of truth in the charge that was
disloy al to the Union In thought or deed.
or that l ever belonged TO. or sympathized
with, or knew of the existence of such an
organization as the Knights of the Golden
Circle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
MAY CHOOSE AN OUTSIDER

Gossip About the Selection OF . Chairman OF
the Republican National COMMITTEES.
Special 10 The indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-It 10 not i'm
probable that the Republican national
committee, when It meets for organization
on Monday, will adopt q resolution pro-
viding that the chairman of the committee
MAJ be selected from without its member
ship. There is . very earnest desire to
secure the best possible man for this place.
He should come from New York. and be .
well-known business o with health.
vigor. leisure and the managerial ex-
porience and ability to inspire q perfect
organization. The committee has Its head
quarters In New York city, and 1t is be-
lieved that the chairman should be familiar
with the people and the politics of that city
and State. General Sewell, of New Jersey,
would have been acceptable to the COM
mittee as chairman. but he has not the
time to give the position. 1t looks now as
though 1t would be determined the better
part of wisdom to adopt the unusual
method of taking . head for the committee
from outside Of its membership. Cornelius
N. Bliss, of New York. has been In the city
since yesterday morning In consultation
with members of the committee regarding
the chairmanship. He himself would be
acceptable, but 1t Is not known that
he could devote sufficient attention
to the duties. POstmaster-general Wanna
maker has presented tho name of Mr.. Diss-
ton, of Phiiadelphia, for the chairmanship,
but objection 10 offered to taxing any ono
from Philadelphia on account of f%actional
differences between . few of the party
leaders of that State. However, Mr.. Diss-
ton is regarded as good timber. Land Com
missioner Carriers friends say that he will
insist upon resigDing from his official po-
sigion and devOtinx all of his time until
after the election TO work upon the COM
mittee in the far Northwest. MIR. Carter 10
q member of tho national committee for
Montana. and 10 q skillful politician and
an able manager.
CIarkson Confers with the PresidrnA
WASHINGTON. June 26-General Clark.
son. chairman of the Republican national
committee, had . long conference with
the President at the White House TO-
night In regard to the political
situation. and it is said that the President
requested him TO take charge of his inter-
ests in tho coming campaign. In case he
decides TO do 80. Mr.. Clarkson will IN
doubtedly be reelected chairman at the
coming meeting of the committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
LIKE OUR OWN GRAY.
Boics, of Iowa, Killed Himself Politically
= by His Conduct at Chicago

Boics, OF Iowa, Killed Himself Politically
: by His Conduc at Chicago
Special "a the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. June 25-Representative
Perkins, of Iowa, said to yOu correspond
ent this afternoon that the nomination of
Cleveland and Stevenson left the Demo-
Gratis of the Hawkeye State in quite as bad
q plight as IL did those of Indiana after
Gray had been dumped in the mud. I'm
the first place." said Mr.. Perkins. "the
Iowa Democrats attempted to make q
combination with Cleveland last fall.
aud probably effected the COM
bination. whereby Governor Boies
was to be accepted for the vice-presi-
Dental nomination with the :Stuffed
Prophet Things ran along pretty smooth
till the famous Hill mid winter convention
In February, when all of New York's
seventy-two delegates were Instructed to
vote for Hill Then tho Democrats con-
cludsd Cley sland was not Tin It," and they
e%witchsd over 60 Hill. When they got to
Chicago and found that Cleveland was tho
winner. Iowa was dumfounded. She could
not "orawtish' again. and finally attempt
ed to assume q ~non.commitai attitude. as
between Cleveland and Hill. in which
her delegates made themselves ridicu-
IOus and sacrificed and Inundated
Boies When Cleveland was nominated,
of course, he you'd not take Boies as q
running mate. and so the Boies people were
dropped out IN the cold. They don't stand
In with any faction now. Boies now In
tends TO run for the United States Senate,
and, under the circun l do not see
that his friends at home can or will try
TO do anything for the national ticket.
They will contine themselves to the State
ticket Boies was n recent discovery, and
1t looks as though ho would soon be among
tho lost. His political race seems to have
been run as quickly a. it was begun. He
will not be Governor again."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Cleveland Street Car Strikers Seemingly Have
the Best Of the Situation.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 2L-There hss been
no material change in the strike situation
since last night. Two cars were run down
town on the Broadway line. but the nom
union mon who manned them were coaxed
away by the strikers. Five electric trains
were run during the forenoon and part Of
the afternoon on the Enclid avenu line.
but very few passengers were carried. In
the afternoon, as two of the trains met In
the public square,. there was q small riot.
About 90 people had congregated. there
being q sprinklIne Of strikers IN the crowd.
Some one began TO yell "scabs," and soon q
shower of mud and sand was falling on tho
cars One of the cars was derailed, but the
disturbance was stopped by the police,
who arrested O printer named Daniel
Richardson. and locked him up. That put
an end to the running of cars, and the COM
panies announced that they would do
nothing during Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
COULD NOT DRUM UP A CROWD,
And the Brazil Band Played blessed Ar
They Who Mourn"

And the Brazil Band Played "Biessed Are
They Who Mourn"
erecisi to the Indianapolis journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, June ga few Democrats
who wished to put on bright faces profuse-
Iy advertised Q big jollIficstion for tonight
over the nomination of Cleveland and
Stevenson. They had bands out playing
ever since 5 o'clock this evening. without
attracting any attention whatever. Not o
flag was hoisted or a single banner floated
from any business house in the city. Ii Ia
county are very sore over Gray's defeat for
the vice presidential nomination. and
many VOW they will not support the ticket.
The band ceased playing at about s o'clock.
The ratification was o huge failure. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
DEADLY

One Person Killed and n Large Numbe
Seriously Injured nt New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-At 4:10 o'clock
this afternoon a boiler In the Consumers
Ice COmpany's works, one of the largest
corporations of it's kind In the city. stu
ated on Magazine street, between Girod
and julia streets. exploded. The explosion
was followed almost instantly by the
factory walls and the walls of
the v adjoining building falling. At
the time two negro men were pass
ing the buildings. One was instantly
killed and the other was removed to the hos
pital. In q dying condition. The adjoining
building was occupied by a family named
hilbert, and six people who were In the
second story had n narrow escape from
death. The cause of the explosion Is q
mystery. as the battery of the boilers were
inspected only three days ago. The dam
age to the buildings will amount to 920,0 OO.
Albert Coleman, colored. thlrty-fve years,
was the man killed.
The Injured are: Maurice Smith. chief
engineer, severe injuries on head; Jacob
dition critical; Hick Smith. cOlored. coal
passer. both limbs fractured and badly
sealded; William Scully, oiler, twenty
eight years: arms and legs scalded;
Andrew Johnson, colored, head fatally
crushed; Mrs. John Hilbert, tbIrty-two
years. severely scalded on lowcr
portion of body. and condition dangeroua;
five-mOnths-oid infant of Mrs. Hilbert,
scsldod on abdomen; yohn Hilbert. nine
years. scalded about body: Mrs. Comeaux.
badly scalded in body and limbs. and con.
dition critical; Richard Meredith. burned
10y ammonia; James Brown, scnlded and
burned 10y ammonia. The debris caught fire
after the explosion. but the blaze was
,,oLIy n~fta-h.} III l4.. H. 4~r
cred by insurance In the Hartford COM
pany of Connecticut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

KEoKUK. Iowa. Juno 25.-This seasons
high water i'm the Mississippi has been un-
precedented, and the river IL again rising.
Tonight nc stands sixteen feet five-tenths
above low-water mark. q rise Of ak inches
since morning. For the third time this
s~ason the low lands between keokuk and
West Quincy are su bmcrged. and railroad
traffic interfored with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Promise. tn 80 a Hot FIchs

Topeka, Kan. June @.-The nomination
of Gov. Lyman U. Humphrey by the Repub-
lsns and Thomas }. Hudson by the Peoples
party a. candidates for Congress i'm the
Third district inauguratcs one of the most
in interesting contests for q seat In Congress
that this State hos known. This 10 Senator
Perkins's old district. Hudson will nave
the Endorsement of tho Democrats and
mnoh interest csntors in the contest. A
hot fight is OK pected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Blew Mckinley TIN Horn

Srecinl 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind June o5.-The Democrats
held o ratification here tonight The pro.
ceedinGs consist principally of shooting
fire-crackers and small boys blowing NC
Kinley tin horns" The nomination is far
from pleasing to the Democratic leaders.
and they are taking little or no interest in
the affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
last tune the band play ed was . very sp-
propriate melody. entitled blessed Are
They Who Mourn"


p, chi e. the indianapolis journal.
GREENsBURG. June eth Democrats
tonight ratified the nomination of Cleve-
land and Stevenson by blowing tin horns
and shooting fire-crsckers. Speeches were
made by Frank 4. Gavin and Senator
Ewing from the balcony of DR.. Burnss
Office, which was handsomely decorated.
Col. John s. Scobey refused TO speak. and
has said that be would not vote the ticket
IL be could do better. and he thought he
could. he 10 very sore over the Treatments
Gray received. He 10 q man of first-class
ability, and, in 1876. received more votes
for ~elector than Senator Voorhees, did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Fixrle as Nobiesvilie.

fTeeiairo The Indianapolis Journal.
NoBLssvILLE. IND. June 26.-The local
Democracy made heroic efforts to work up
q ratification meeting here tonight.
They employed q band and advertised that
Green Smith would be on exhibition. but
there were no cheers for Grover. and not q
single speech was made. At 8 o'clock &c
was announced that the speaker had NOT
come, and the crowd mcekly dispersed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Apoiocixed for Cleveland.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. June 2a-Tbe Demo-
Gratis held q ratification meeting this even
ing with about five hundred persona The
principal speakers were General Manson
and Colonel" Courtney. The main drift OF
the speeches were apologies for Cleveland
in vetoing pension bills One speaker
threw O damper upon the Democrats by
saying that he was free TO confess thai
Harrison had q good record, and the coun.
four yeara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
POLITICS IN KANSAS.

Ex-senator ingalls, Says the Republicans Will
Not Have an Easy Victory.
NEW YORK. June 25.-Ex- senator John ].
Ingalls, arrived in the city yesterday after
noon. and went to the Aston House. This
morning he sailed on the Ems. and will re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Railway Notes.

B. 2. WaRgener has been appointed re-
ceiver of the Wyandotte & Northwestern
road, of Kansas, vice Mr.. Erb. resigned.
The stockholders of the Terre Haute &
Peoria railroad have authorized the leas-
ing of the line. Efforts TO learn what road
will assume control were unavailing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
VIII Tenn, Prov,dsnce

BAR HaRBoR. Me-. June 2~5.-Captain
Law Ter arrived here from Rockland to-day
in his twelve-foOt boat, IN which he ex-
poets to cross the ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Injured by n Runaway Team.

CENTERyIILE. Ind, June 25.-Lewis
Small, while attempting TO stop a runaway
team Friday morning. was very seriously
hurt