davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

This to give notice that thirty days after
the first publication OF this petition the I'M
uersigned will make application to tie
county Commissioners of Ga rett coun to
appo nj viewers to view and locate a public
county road leading from the Deer Park Road
to the Ryans Glade Road, beginning at the
north end OF Garrett Moons lane and run
ming thence along the line of said Moons
land to d. w. Bu>sards saw mill, thence
through the lands of Bussard and Schaidt to
the top of he mountain at j w Tasker's
the nee taking a westerly course 10 the lands
ofCol cCullough and TO intersect the Ryans
Glade Road on top of the little mountain a.
the north east end of VIM Moons farm.
PERRY PAUGH.
IA =. l.. PAUGH.
ANDREW J. LEE.
2O-3t Aud others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment,

a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald' Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
% cents per box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

was well TelueT6u. OHOiI duuFcbSeE
were delivered by the Rev. G.. W.
Roger. Prof. r. r. Sanner and Ex-
aminer Hinebaugh. The exercises
of the evening were interspersed
with excellent music. both vocal
anu instrumental. Both brass bands
of Accident were present, also Prof.
Hefey, from Pennsylvania, WHO
gave US several fine selections on
the violin, accompanied on, the
organ by Miss Lizzie Kahl. In
short it was a grand musical treat.
Last but not least, was the society
paper "Sunshlne and Showers. "
read by the editress, Miss Virgie
Hinebaugh. 1t contained a num-
Der of excellent articles on vario1s
subjects, lnterspersed with wit and
humor, among W lch was the fol-
lowing: st-
THE LITTLE BROWN sATcHEL AND ITS MYs-
Terry.
Twas in the nineteenth century,
In the year of ninety three,
There befell our little village
great calaml y.
And now to on good people,
The wondrous tale I'll tell; ne
How our heart were set a.quakipg. u SIS
And naught could our fears dispel.
The trouble was all occasioned
BY n little satchel brown, -A--}k -,
Which belongs TO Mr.. Hinebaugh
Who resides In Oakland town,
He puts in the paper notice.
Which read about this way
That al a time, not far distant,
Upon certain day,
He this little brown hand satchel
Would bring to the town of"A."
And in this little satchel,
A mystery would be,
And whoe'er might be able TO solve 1t,
Should receive handsome fee.
So they came in from all quarters,
From the East and from the West.
From the highlands and the valleys,
All arrayed In sunday best.
From the North there came such numbers
They made quite "a little drove.
They came In from down toward G rantsviiie,
From Keyser aud the Cove.
They came from the southern hillslopes.
Where the sun beams kindly down
On the red-cheeked lads and lassies
OF McHenry and Johnstown.
From Selbysport and Frendsville,
They fastened on their way,
The young and old, the ricn and poor.
Some sorrowiui, some gay.
When at last they all were ready
with paper, pen. and ink,
They were told that 10 solve the mystery
AL they'd need to do was think"
Then the satche-it was opened
And the mystery brought forth,
1t scared them all so badly
They didn't know South from North.
They all btg gan TO trembe
As though taken with a chill;
Thee eyes We're wild and glarng,
And with tears began to iii.
The pc SEPARATION fast did roll
A-down heir pallid brows.
TIL the boys wished they were haying,
Ana the girls, a milking cows
lfanyone CHANGED to look round y
To see whom their neighbor might be.
The examiner and professor would give them
such a irowp,
That would frighten "dare you' Cam
pechce.
SO they sweaied, tuned, and s,u died.
All through that sultry day,
Till their strength was well nigh exhausted
And their heads were bald and gray.
But they all stuck to ii bravely,
And e'er the day was done
"Eurekr,' was the lad cry,
The victory was won.
Then they all went slowly homeward
Heart and soul content,
And before this time next yer
They'll all be glad they went.
SPECTATOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
ACCident-DelaYed,

The Literary Society of the Nor
NAL School at Accident, held its
last meeting on Thursday evening,
July 18th. 1898. Both rooms Of
the school building were packed.
The program of the evening, con-
sisting of essays, declarations, ETC.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
ROAD PETITION.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That thirty
l days after the first publication of this no.
tee application will be ma e 70 the County
commissioners of Garrett county TO appoint
viewers TO view and locate n public county
oint near Kearney on the line between the
lands oi Ill. Thompson, =. Steyer and NJ. :.
Harvey and through n portion of NJ. =. Iar-
veys land. thence on the lines between the
lands OF VIM. Harvey and I. X. Harvey to
the land Off. White and thence between the
lines ofJ. White. G.. Stever and John Steyer
to Steyer STATION on the line of the w Va. G.
L. X. r., distance OF miles. more or less.
4. X. HARVEY,
WIN G.. RILEY,
JAS. ID. HARVEY,
20 aud others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Deer Park.

We had several very heavy rains
last week which were badly needed.
The boarding houses in town are
all crowded.
Mr.. Greeley Hyde was seen on
our streets Saturday.
Samson s. Savage passed through
town FRIDAY evening last with some
very fine beef cattle.
The streets were crowded with
strangers Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Bowser has accepted
the position as night police at the
B. & O. hotel.
The sidewalk leading from the
village express Office to the hotel
depot is certainly a disgrace to the
town and is very dangerous after
night. 1t is travelled more than
any route in town. A word to the
wise is sufficient
Mr.. George Thayer, of Deep
Greek. was IN town Sunday.
Mrs. l.. d. Thrasher has been
verv Ill for some time.
Miss Leaster Montgomery, of
Cumberland, is spending the sum-
mer with her grandparents at this
place.
Mr.. II. r. Laughiin spent a short
time in town few days recently.
Mrs. s. A. Roys spent Saturday
at Mt. Lake Park.
Ex-senator H, &. Davis was in
town last week.
On last Saturday night a bay
pony belanging to W. r. Savage
was taken from the stable and re-
turned about. daybreak Sunday
morning. The lad will be delt with
according to law if found out.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Merrill, of near
Oakland, spent Sunday in Deer
Park.
We noticed quite large number
of Oakland people circulating here
Sunday.
Two hundred and seventy-fve
guests are now registered at the B.
& o. hotel.
Rev. Michaels has resigne the
Deer Park N. B. circuit at this
place. We feel sorry to have Mr..
Micheal leave.
1t is rumOred that we are to have
a new blacksmith in town soon.
VIOLET.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

Decay. the Effects Of Indlseretion, Debility. want
Piles, Lost Manhood, Hydroeele, Rupture, Ca
TARRH, then consult DR.. THEEL, or send Ave
quackery in medicine. Hours Daily, to 8; ev'gs,
to 5; Wed. and Sat. evgs to 10; Sundays, to IL;
afternoon, to Fresh cured in to 10 days.
Relief at once. Write or call Utmost secrecy guar
anteed The best-eQuipped Offices in America AVOID
homecure swndle and free consultation and guaran-
and cheap poisonous treatment; they danger
and misleading, and ruin thousands Write or CALI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Guard Against Cholera.

1t is well to be prepared when
summer comes to guard against
cholera, diarrhea and all summer
complaints. Mayors Magnetic
Drops for cholera and diarrhna have
no equal as a quick and safe cure.
A bottle should be kept in every
house. Agents will supply you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

Ripans Tabules relieve scrofula.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Law Books for Sale.

Will sell the Law Library of the
late VIM. p. Townshend, of Oak
'iand, at private sale, in part or as
a whole, on reasonable terms. the
purchaser or purchasers giving note
with approved security. A rare
chance for young lawyers needing
a library.
MARTHA j TowNsHEND,
S. l.. TowNsHEND,
3S # Executors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
DIR. THEEL,

zoo North Fourth st., below
OOO Green, Philadelphia (EIN
DEUTsCHER ARZTl After the
self-styled great and famous special
fessor re and famy an phy eGese PpnS
the different Quacks with their
most wonderful discoveries have
failed TO cure you of Syphilis,
Blood Poison, ScrOfula, STRIFE
lures. Ulcers, Sore Throat. Dis:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
SLATE ROOFING.

am now prepared to furnish and put Oh
plain aud fancN loniing, slate galvanized,
ridge. roll aud water proof naper ~ reasona-
BILE prices. All wo'k and material puarau-
iced. q. NJ. BeachN.
= Tyr. KeySer. Gatre,t rnuntv. Md.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
THE MISCHlEY0US FOG.
Made Ferryboats Bnnk-The Jer-
ssey City's Mishap-Trains
and Mails Delayed.

The thick fog, which hung over the
river and city all the forenoon, played
mischief with the ferryboats and trains.
The boats were compelled 20 run slowly,
and. kept nowhere near the schedule
time. Local trains were started without
much regard to the boats. The through
and mail trains were delayed from fifteen
to twenty-five minutes, until noon, when
the fog lifted.
A clevis ii the rudder of the Jersey
City of the Cortlandt street line was dis
located as the boat approached her slip
in this city at 9:10. The Baltimore of the
Desbrosses street line got out of her
bearings and brushed sideways
against the Jersey City as
the latter was backing away 10
get to the foot of York street. The Jer-
sey City was carried against the train
transport Maryland, which lies at the
American Line pier just south of the
Cortlandt street slip. The passengers
were alarmed but their apprehension
quickly spbsided. No one was hurt.
and the boacs received very little dam
age. The Baltimore continued her trips.
The Jersey City made fast to the Mary
land and landed the passengers and
teams. The clevis was replaced and at
ten O'Clock the Jersey City resumed run
ming.
Lower Montgomery street was blocked
with teams all the forenoon in conse-
quence of the delay of the boats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
TO DETHRoNE TIRE BABY KING.
Discovery of a Formidable Conspiracy
in Spain.

Discovery of a Formidable Conspiracy
in Spain.
b. Gable TO the United Press.
MADRID, April s, 169S-The government
has discovered an alarming conspiracy
of Anarchists at Xeres.
Information was recently obtained tnat
the conspirators had rifles and other
arms. and met TO form their plans In a
farmhouse near Xeres.
At dead of night a band of soldiers
proceeded to the house and quietly sur
rounded 1t.
The commander and several of his men
went to the door and knocked for admit
lance. There was immediate confusion
within, and one of the inmates asked,
without opening the door, who was there
The commander answered Friends"
This was not satisfactory. and voices
were heard within Indicating thai the
conspirators guessed who their visitors
were.
The commander then demanded a sur
render, with threasns of death.
The Anarchists evidently knew that
re sistance was hopeless, and the door was
opened to the soldiers. The consplrators
were found to be armed both with rifles
and large knives, and among the captives
were several desperate outlaws for whom
the police had long been searching.
The farm house was found to be a den
of the Anarchists and place of deposit for
THEFT correspondence. The documents
found showed that preparations had been
made for another outrage in revenge for
the sx ecutions of February, 1872. AMI
that the outbrea was to have taken place
today,
The prisoners were conveyed to Xeres,
and lodged in the same cells in which
the condemned Anarchists were confined
last year before their execution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
A DOCTORS CONFESSION
He Murdered A ManTwenty'
eight Years Ago While
Stealing the Wife's
Body.
DONE In THE CAUSE OF SCIENCE
The Corpse Placed in the Womani
Coffin, and the Rain Washed All
Traces Away.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, April g. 1881
There has been found among the private
papers Of the late DR.. Francois Founs
tenay, the written confession Of a crime
which occurred twenty-eight years ago
and Of which DR.. Fauntehay was nevel
suspected.
The Rev. a. M. Feltner. q rector Of the
Episcopal Church. disappeared mystert
ously In 1865. and diligent search by his
friends. aided by detectives. failed to fur
nish any olew to what had become OF him.
His wife had just died, but beyond that
no cause for melancholy was known,
and nothing could be learned to indicate
any motive tor going away SO strangely.
The document in question Is q comics.
sion by DR.. Fountenay that he murdered
Feltner. The confession goes into detail.
DIR. Fountenay was Mrs. Fetner's physic.
ian. and became greatly interested in the
case because Of some peculiar features
that appealed to his professional zeal.
When Mrs. Feltner died hs yielded TO
the temptation to steal the body tor an
autopsy. He haa removed It from the
grave and was preparing to refill IL when
he received a stunning blow from be-
himself face to face with
Feltner. The latter, maddened by
the dissertation of mis- wife's grave,
again attacked him, and to defend him-
self. knowing that protests would be
useless, the doctor seized the shovel aud
struck mis- assailant On the head hoping to
stun him and escape.
The blow crushed the temple bone,
causing instant death. The Mortified
murderer placed the body in the empty
coffin and refillad the grave. Rain
washed away all traces of the work aud
the strange disappearance was soon al
most forgotten.
DR.. Foutenar completed his autopsy
with great advantage TO science. He
adopted his victims two children. both
OF whom are living. The daughter is
married toga State official. The scene is
in heb4overnment service. DR.. Fouten&y
was q wealthy bachelor and left them his
fortune..
Mrs. Felther's body was found where
the confession said it had been buried. In
the cellar, aud was re-interred beside
that of her husband.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
SENTENCES In SESSIONS.

In the Special Sessions Court yesterday after
noon, Judge Hudspeth sentenced a dozen
prisoners. Some were allowed to escape easily,
while 9th ers will spend the summer at Snake
Hill or at State Prison,
The first sentenced was Patrick Flood, who
was found guilty of stealing chickens. The
Court stated that the cost 10 the County to Keep
him in prison was far more than the value of
the chickens. The Court. however, sentenced
him to fifteen days imprisonment In the County
Jail.
William Russell, of Philadelphia, was found
He was sentenced to thirty days Imprisonment
and to pay costs OF court.
j. H. LANCER, who also stole o barrel OF sugar,
was fined S. and costs Of court.
Evan Jones, found guilty Of grand larceny,
fenced 10 six months at hard labor at the Peni-
tertiary.
Thomas Cody, a sailor, was sentenced to sixty
days imprisonment at Snake Hill and nned
.John Woods was fined 81 and costs for assault
Michael Rigney, convicted Of entering and
larceny. was given three months Imprisonment
and fined costs of court.
Antonio opposite of Hoboken, a wife beater,
was fined SIS and costs of court.
Daniel Strange, found guilty OF assault was
found $40 and costs of Court.
John O'Brien, breaking, entering and larceny,
one year at hard labor.
Richark Burke, for a similar ~offense, 8 months
at hard labor at the Penitentiary.
William Hickin, assault and battery, 20 days
days in County Jail and costs of Court.
" When Solomon was arrayed in all his
glory he didn't have a pair of stockings to
his name, and he knew nothing about Old
Dominion Cigarettes, and yet people tell US
the ancients had the best of as.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
ALC0TT DIVORCE.
speoial to Eve Jerssu cftu Ne,es.

Special to The JERSEY Citv Ne,vs.
TRENTON, April 8, 1890. Vice Chancellor Green,
yesterday, filed an opinion refusing a divorce to
Charles A Alcott, of West Milford, New Jersey,
who filed a petition against his wife, on the
ground of desertion. It was, he said. a
case Of parental interference on both
in taking to her home the two
small children of Mr.. and Mrs. Olcott against
Mrs. Oicott,s wishes and with the connfvance as
we'll as Olcott'S course toward. his wife WIS such
that there was nothing left for the injured wife
to do but TO leave what was only a home ip name.
AS soon as W. years of separation had ex-
PRED, the statutory limit for action based on
desertion, the husband brought suit. Olcotts
visit to his wife and his formal asking OF her in
the presence of a hired witness whether she
was willing to return to bis home was not, the
Vice Chancellor said, the act of q husband who
sincerely sought a reconciliation, and Mrs. Qi-
colt IS failure to consent under the clrcum-
stances could not be taken as an indication OK
deSertion,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08

tween Mercer and Wayne streets. The
Rev Rey:s,n Theodore g % = Heisig, P n and Pupils 7'sS
p. M. Preaching both morning and evening by
the Pastor.
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street
above Varick, Rev. David Mitchell, Pastor
Services at 1890 A. NJ, and $50 P. M. Morn
ing subject. ssThe Feast Of Love" evening, 1.-THE
Ideal man Annual sermon TO Clan Mcleod,
No. 20, o. S. G..
THE TABERNAcLE, York and Henderson street.
Rev. John I. scudder, Pastor: will preach
So FAR evening topic, "a Difficult Problem"
Everyone cordially invited. Seats free the
moment tn services commence.
ST, PAUL's NJ. E. CHURCH, Third street,
Pastor. At 10. 80 Rev. Charles Larew, D. D.,
will preach; 7.S0 Pm, Rev. Mr.. Schillirg. of
India and Rev. Mr.. Spencer of japan, will speak
about missionary work in these lands.
WILL NC WORKERS. Mission, Marion. Song
and piaise service from $50. Preaching at =
P. M. by Rev. C. +. Meiar. The evening service
will be in charge of other speakers.
SECOND PRrsBYTERIA CHURCH, Third street.
near Jersey avenue. The Rev. James Monte
viii preach at 10.3 0 A. NJ. and 7.30 P. NJ.
near Barrow. The Rev. j. C.. Jackson. PHI. D..
Pastor. Services, 1890 A. NJ. with preaching
by. Rev. Henry NJ. Simpson, of Saratoga, N. Y.
No evening service.
Warren. Rev. John Krantz, Jr., Pastor.
Preaching at 1890 A. NJ, by Rev. Chas. b.
Hutchinson. and at z 80 P. NJ, by Rev. W. Il.
Morgan.
SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH, Rev. Z, Halleron, Pas
tor; Presenting by Rev. S. L. Dunn. D. D.,
IL. so A. NJ. Temperance convention addresses
by Rev. DR.. Parsons, Rev. J. S. Gilbert, NJ. A.,
Rev. w. r, Kiefer and others.
CHR1sTADELpHIAN MEETING ROOM, Union Hall:
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 10. 30
A. M. Subject of lecture. my Fathers House"
SouTH BERGEN REFORMED CHURCH, Union street
and Bergen avenue. William d. Grant, Pastor.
Services, 10. 80 A. M. and 40 P. NJ. Morning
subject, s.Self Interest in Religion" evening
subject, ssThe Second Advent"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
INDUSTRY COUNCILS ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty third anniversary of Industry
Council No. so, o. u. A. H., was celebrated las
evening at Woods Hall. There was a large ate
tendance and the entertainment provided Yves
exceptionally good. The programme was as
follows:-Patriotic airs, by Eller's orchestral
sleigh bell solo. by D. W. Robertson; humorous
experiments, Elmer P. Ransom; baritone solo,
Reid; humorous recital W.. B. Green; tumble
ronican solo, D. W. Robertson; humorous song,
R. B. Campbell, accompanist, r. Pacetti; preti-
digltatiop, Elmer B. Ransom; address, 'Prin-
ciples Of Our Order" E. G.. Frank Lening;
baritone solo, VIM. B. Greene;. sleigh bell solo,
D. w. Robertson refined magic, E. =. Ranso9s
Green; sleigh bell solo, D, w. Robertson. The
Committee Of Arrangements were:-E, L. Fan
ing. Chairman; e. D. Strong. Vice Chairman; j
G.. Reid, Secretary; g.. B. Ludlum, Treasurer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
IN 7 r

Ratification Meeting Adj
dressed by Reuben simpson
A Republican ratification meeting was
held at Kessler's Hall, last evening, at
which ex-AIderman Macarthur presided.
The first sneaker was CreswelI McLaugn-
lin. who scored the Democratic party In
The usual blatant style OF campaign ora
tors who are short OF arguments. he ex-
hausted a crowd OF bad adjscuvss over
the party, and pleased his audience I'M
mensely. .
neyer build IN the County road. It need
ed the Republicans to do it. The hepup-
Iicans could do everything good, D tne
Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
GREENYILLE EIFLE CLUB.

The New House Approaching Compile
tion-Last Nights Scores.
The new club house of the Greenvllle
Rifle Club, on Gator avenue. is rapidly
approaching completion. The members
expect to taKe possession of it next week.
The club house is a very c~ommodious
structure and will nave every
ieuce. There are four seventy-foot tun-
nels and gun racks, and lockers will be
placed at different points in the building.
Last night the members met at the Met
ropolitan Range and the following scores
were made:-C. Schulein. 235: George
Puchers, 235; George V%reeland. 234; W.
Collins, 1888; j. Boag. 232: j. Dodds. 231;
G. Boag. $50. and Edward Barr, 227.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
TOUCH CLUBS s0CIABLE.

A very pleasant sociable was rendered to the
Touch Club, on Thursday, evening, April 6, by
Mrs. S~pellman. Selections were rendered by the
Touch Clubs Quartette. composed Of Messrs
Hewett, Sharrock, Flanagan and Calvin; comic
songs by Messrs. McSorles, Barrett and Quinn;
Duets by the Misses O'Brien land Harris, and
the Misses Grady and Kilroy. Among those
present were:-Pre sident c.. McSorIey, Miss
Levisey, Vice President, NJ. Calvin. Miss Kilroy,
Recording Secretary J. A. Barrett. Miss Harris,
Fanancial Secretary. e. Hewett, Miss O'Brien,
Treasurer. VIM. Flanagan, Miss Graham, Ser
geant-at3 rms, J. Quinn, Miss Clark, rep
r~esentat ives Of Cootes g.. c.. Bay, View S. O.,
Walters Association and the Oriental Club, of
~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
LESS THAN HIS DESERTS.

August Kromelbine, found guilty Of breaking.
entering and larceny, was sentenced by Judge
Hudspeth in the Court of Special Sessions
Yesterday afternoon to five years at hard labor
In State Prison. The sentence was a surprise to
the prisoner and to many interested spectators.
The sentence was a severe one and was given
a similar offense and sentenced to six months
i Imprisonment ~ In New York he was found
guilty of carrying concealed weapons and he
has been arrested half a dozen times for indict-
able offenses. He burglarized a store in Hobo
ken and. for It received the severe sentence
from the Court.
This morning. however, the Court set aside
the decision, having discovered that he had no
power to sentence the prisoner to such a long
term for the offense committed, because he had
n ever before been convicted of petty larceny, to
which charge the prisoner pleaded guilty. The
sentence was reconsidered and made one year
Ia the Penitentiary at hard labor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-08
THE CHICAGO WRECKS.

CHICAGO, April s.--During the storm of yester-
day great damage was done In the southern part
of the city. Hailstones as large as hickory nuts
fell, and tine wind blew them against the win
dows and store fronts breaking through them as
IL they were tissue paper. In all the large apart
ment houses not a whole window was left above
the third story.
Mary Magee. 10 years of age, who was car
rying an umbrella, was blown into the street and
was knocked DOWN by q team of horses and
fatally injured. Several people were badly in
jured by hailstones.