davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

San Francisco. March &-The second
game between the San Francisco and Oak
land clubs drew out an audience of be-
tween 1900 and 10000 people. The game
vas holly contested from start to finish.
much excitement prevailing. Oakland's
new pitcher. Gritfiths. pitched for the Col
onels and proved to be a speedy man in
his position. lie was not hit hard, but .
lucky punching in the ninth inning gave
San Francisco the game. Oakland held
the lead up to the closing inning when .
'wo-base hit by Work. with two runners
on bases. changed the complexion Of the
contest. The game was well played in the
field
Score: Oakland s. base hits 6. errors q:
San Francisco 6, base hits :. errors ,. Bat
teries: Griffith and SWEET. knell and Spies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
sAsEBALL SEASON OPENS.

California League Leads on - Other
Associations 70 Follow.
The baseball season for 1893 is now fairly
under way, and under conditions quite
different from and moro promising than
those of tho past few years. There has
been an era of financial reform inau.
eurated, and its beneficial effects are sure
70 b felt. Many of the stars Of the Ma
tional League have suffered reduction of
$1,000 or more in their salaries. and on an
average the salary lists Of most of the
clubs are not more than 60 or 20 per cent.
Of those Of last year, and in some cases
even less.
The cutting Of salari e. In the big league
seems to have spread to the minor asso-
cations and will do its good work there,
too. The only body that seems not to
have taken warning by tho lesson of the
past is the Southern League. Here, with
IN announced salary limit Of LOCO. the
class Of players who are being engaged by
some Of the clubs makes all assertions
that the limit will be adhered to ridicu-
ious. New Orleans, for instance. has .
battery. Jack Luby and kid" Baldwin.
Who between them will draw $500 q month.
Abner Powell and Frank Ward will add
another $500, and with only four men
The 81 900 is exhausted. The other eight
o. nine men in the team must certainly,
It very low estimate, command among
them another $1,000, and there is the
salary limit used up twice over. With
such fragrant violations of its only safe
guard. it will not be strange if the league
comes to grief before the season 10 over.
The first to begin its schedule is the
California League. which played its first
games on last Saturday. The Southern
League will follow suit in q few days, and
the National League will open its season
on April p. The other leagues wich will
be in operation. but have not yet decided
en- their schedule. are the New England,
Eastern. Michigan State. Ohio State, llli-
nois-Iowa and Northwestern. None Of
them will begin playing until the latter
part Of April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

selected from Utica, Rochester. Syracuse,
Mhkesharre, Scranton, Lowell, Worcester and
Newark.
Jake Stencil caught for the Pittsburg team in
~ n1s game OF the season aS Charleston & c.
On Aafcn Ii The score was tie. 7toZ.
0ss'mors announces that she will hold on 70
Wsasworsh, even II she has to pay $500 for his
Ssleess TO Atlanta, BY whom be was reserved
Gus AcGinnis 10 slated - one Of the regular
aeld.
Nine American young women who were
@ooced while playing . baseball game ct Al
menoarss, Cubs, have made claims for damages
aeainss the Spanish govsrnmsnt
Yale and Harvard have patched up their DIFF.
1erences - far - baseball IL concerned, and have
arranged for two gamea Harvard has, how.
ever' refused to play under the undergraduates
Jack Leipsr. the left-hander Who did such
ciever box work for Portland last season, 10 TO
nios his light under bushel this year. He 10
70 pitch for . ssmi-prQfsssional team ct his
home, Media, Pa
Charles g. Fitzpatrick, the one-legged umpire
ana trick bicycle rider. 10 out with q challenge
ior mile foot race with any one-legged man in
sne world He may umpire in the Southern
League this season.
sent his photograph to Birmingham, and the
Alabama town Il pleased with 1t Perhaps be-
1ors the season 10 over they will wish that their
eequaintance had stopped with the picture 1t
may %, however, that Billy Earle 10 the genius
who can bring Tom safely through his Tightly
spells.
Murphy, who captainsd the Yale baseball
team last season. has decided to cast his lot
Win the law school team, although he Ii eligf-
Die on the vanity team. Notwithstanding the
iact that the law team will be much the
stronger. the majority of the students are swear.
ing oy the regular university team, made up en-.
tirely Of undergraduates.
Billy Wittrock, who was with Portland In
1881. pitched for Memphis in the opening game
OF the season on March Is, and defeated the St
Louis Browns BY . score OF to L Wittrock
showed his opponents but i've safe hits, aud
made three hits himself, two OF them being
three-baggera Patsy Flaherty played second
base for the Memphis team.
OF last seasons Seattle team LAnge and Nc
Ginnts will be In the National League this Sea-
son; Parrott, Polhemus. Minnehan, Earle,
Fowell, Hatfield and Letcher In the Southern
League: Irwin and Hernon in the California
League: Dunning has gone into business in
New York city, while Gilliland. Laroque, Ryn,
osborne. Lohbeck and Camp have not yet been
placed, 20 far - heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
SAN MARTIN SPOUTS.
A Mexican Volcanoes Eruption
After a Century's Rest.
FLAMES 1000 FEET HIGH.
Anarchist Ravachol's Eiendish Accom-
plice Caught In 1raneo-Colonbis
Nay Take Panama Canal.

CRY OF MEXICO, March 26-There ID
great alarm among the people Of the Ton.
olu district, state Of Chiapa, over the ter
rife eruption of San Martin volcano in
the last two weeks. The volcano il in the
midst of . populous agricultural country
and extensive coffee plantations. It has
been extinct for more than q century. The
Inhabitants of the surrounding country
have abandoned their homes and fed for
safety.
The earthquake shocks were followed by
one Of the most magnificent and swe-in-
spring explosions ever witnessed. 1t oc-
CURED at night and lit up the heavens for
hundreds of miles around. The flames
rose straight up for 1000 feet. The lava
poured down the sides of the mountain in
streams. destroying all crops and vegeta-
ton at its base.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
Ravachol's Pal Captured.

PARIS, March 26.-The police Of st.
Michel, department of Aisne have arrested
Anarchist Matthew, suspected of having
been Ravachol's accomplice in causing
explosions a year ago and wrecking the
Cafe Very in the Rue Magenta. Matthew
had robbed q peasants hut near st. Michel
and the police found him hidden in loft.
When stripped the police found in his
shoes papers showing that he was closely
connected with the anarchists of Paris
A comparison of his appearance with an
official description of Matthew left no
doubt that he is the man for whom the
Paris police have been looking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
The Brazilian Revolution.

VALPARAISO, March 26.-Gen. Saraiva's
defeat by the government troops
near Alegrete, in Rio Grande do
Sui, on Thursday was greater
blow to the Brazilian revolution.
lists than the early stories Of the fight in
dictated. A dispatch from Riviera says
that Saraiva was not only badly beaten,
but that 5000 of his men became prison.
ers. News from Bage today is that Gen.
Tavarez is intrenched outside OF the Cas-
tilhista stronghold and is Smelling the
town from the hills with large siege guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
The Fire Record.

DETROIT. March 26.--The extensive shoe
manufacturing establishment of Snedicar
Il Hathaway burned this morning. Loss,
$125. Goo
PULASKI, Tenn, March 26-Lynnville. q
small town near this city, was swept by
fire this morning. A number Of small
dealers were burned out Total loss,
$4,000.
CHESTER, Mass, March o-The Grant
Manufacturing Company's mill burned to-
day. Loss, $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

Articles for Seattle Women's Exhibit.
Articles intended for the women's de-
partment of the Washington Worlds fair
exhibit should be sent to the studio of
Miss Fannie s. Campbell. room 81 Hinck-
ley block, where they will be taken care of
In glass cases and insured at their full
value. Zach article should be labeled or
tagged with the full name and address of
the lender, and if intended for sale should
be SO marked, together with the price
asked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
Chief Hunts Hearing Today,

The hearing of the charges against A.
B. Hunt, chief of the fire department. will
be called this afternoon at O'Clock before
United States Com missioner Emery. Fire
Commissioner kahaley. who brought the
charges. thinks that one afternoon will be
sufficient for the hearing and hopes to go
on with the case today. The defense is
keeping its hand we'll under cover, but it
Is learned from . reliable source that
continuance will be asked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
THE BASEBALL FIELD.
Pacific Northwest Magnates
Moving Carefully.
paosPEcT OF A GOOD SEASON.
1nnaneia1 Reform . Crest Been - the
osne-Bsneat Entsstainnsns b.
LEGAL Athlete Clubs.

The baseball outlook Il apparently the
nms - it was week ago. yet this does
rot mean that things are ct standstili in
~ Pacific Northwest It means that the
nsn who are directing baseball Affairs are
lbsiing their way carefully and are max
ing sure Of their ground before taking
slep. Matters seem at length TO have been
- shaped that there will in few days b
no further cause Of delay, and the last OF
the week ought certainly to see plan OF
campaign outlined.
Seattle II ready today to put team In
the field. It has its grounds arranged Tor
and its financial backing Is assured. Inc
team manager has been selected and 10
ready to have his players here ready Tor
work within fortnight. There has been
some delay in arranging similar details in
Tacoma and Portland, and in consequences
the choice Of fourth city has been neces-
serily deferred.
A popular feature of baseball in the Pa
edic Northwes this year will b . reduc-
don to 25-cent rate Of admission. In
former years tho same prices have been
charged % in the East to see National
League games, and the drain has been too
heavy upon the average spectator. This
season the general rate Of admission will
b Is cents, with an additional Is cents for
the grand stand. II Is expected that this
sealing Of prices will 20 materially increase
the attendance that the gate receipts will
not suffer.
The amateurs of the different Puget
sound towns are anxiously awaiting the
seton of the professionals in order that
they may shape their own plans accord
inely. As soon IS the course Of the major
organization 10 determined the amateurs
propose to get to work and form either .
four or six-cIub league. A meeting for
the purpose of organizing will likely DO
held either next Sunday or . week later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
Swimmer McClu.ker.s Challenge.

Swimmer McClusker's Challenge.
BosroN, March 26.-James McCiusker,
the champion swimmer of America, has
challenged Joe Nuttall. the English cham
pion, and offers to swim one mile in q race
over any acceptable course in America or
England for 5000 a side or more in the
latter part Of July or early in August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

Athletic snd Field Clubs Join Hands g
Furnish rine Programme.
The Seattle Athletic Club and the Seat
tie Field Club have Joined hands in the
Undertaking to make . great success of the
joint benefit performance which they ex-
pece 70 give. Both clubs have appointed
committees to take charge of the affair,
and they are already hard at work. The
Field Club named a. its committee e. w.
Warner, w. A. Peters. George F. Fay and
John G. Readman, and the Athletic Club,
Howard D. Thomas. jr.. Tracy H. Robert
son. A. V. Randall and Frank B. Inger-
soil. The joint committee has selected the
following officers: Chairman, E. W. War
nsr; secretary. Tracy H. Robertson ;
business manager. Howard D. Thomas, jr.
The entertainment 10 to take place at
the Seattle theater in the latter part of
April, and no efforts will be lacking in the
meantime to perfect arrangements for .
creditable performance. There will be no
trace of professionalism in the bill pre-
sented, and the talent will almost if not
entirely be taken from the membership of
the two clubs. 1t is proposed to make it .
society event, and the committee in
charge il working to cater to the tastes Of
the best class of people in the city.
For the minstrel show which 10 to make
up the first half of the entertainment
there is plenty of good material available,
not only for solos, quartette and chorus
work, but for black face specialized. The
men who are to take part will shortly be-
gin practice under an experienced drill
master. For the athletic events, which
will complete the programme. there will
b the best talent in the city. Among the
entries will be several men who have fine
records for work done among the Eastern
college cracks. Quite . number Of young
athletes have already begun training for
the AvAut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
Colombia WIN Take p.n.m. Canal.

PANAMA, March 26.-[New York Herald
Special. IA telegram from Bogota says
the clauses in the canal contract have
been drawn and will soon be signed by the
government The contract, as delivered,
imposes conditions which will not be &C
cepted by the canal liquidator. The gov
eminent has no faith in the ability of the
company to reorganize on a new basis and
is only giving the corporation a last
chance, and when failure is absolutely ap-
parent it will take possession of the canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
TACOMA SPORTING GOSSIP.
Aae Athletic Clubs Amateur Smoker
\ New Club started.

TACOMA. March a6-[Special.l- The Ia
coma Athletic Club will hold its amateur
smoker April :. Wrestling. boxing. jump
'ns, oar work and running will constitute
'"e evenings work. Refresh ments will
served during the evening. Members
ehy VIII take part in the exercises. The
s'e'ning board are after all members
40 are Delinquent; in dues. and hereafter
VOC names o. dellnquents will he posted
0h the bulletin board The clubs grounds.
-"u running track are being put In first
s4ss shape for the spring games
ine Vivienia Club have fitted up .
'oom in their building, corner of Sixth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

The Sportsmen's Association of the
Northwest has sent out in the form Of .
neat pamphlet the programme for its
ninth annual shooting tournament to be
held in Victoria, B. c., beginning June IA
and lasting four days. The annual meet
ing of the association will take place on
the evening of June IL at the Driard hotel,
in Victoria. There will be thirteen events
in the four days, with prizes amounting to
several hundred dollars besides entrance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

At the meeting of the council tonight
the proposition of J. 0. Eastwood to
represent Seattle at the Worlds fair by a
tine painting of the city on the walls OF
the Washington building, and g picture
and sketch of ten pages in his souvenir OF
the Evergreen state, will be presented In
its business aspects by Harry W. Carroll.
The council will be asked to appropriate
the sum of 81, 500 for this purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

Mik0 K0IIy's ThoatFfcoI FiAsco.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Mike Kelly, the
$50. 600 beauty" late of the Boston base
ball team, made his debut on the local
stage tonight. It was long ways from .
bowling success. He was numerically
guyed. and, after singing "Casey at the
Bat" the crowd literally howled him off
the stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

II lswRLL TO GET cLKAB OF COLD the frs,
week, but il is much better ana safer to ri
yourself OF il in the frat forty eight hours-ths
proper remedy for the purpose being Dr.. D.
Jayne's Expectorant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

Ladies', one and all. are invited TO attend the
grand opening of millinery goods March %. p
aud 80 Mrs. N. D. Pease, Pioneer building,
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
-LVNbtOTEU BY
DrS. Merrill & Merrill.

b1S. Merrill a. Merrill.
The most widely and fsvorabiy known spec.a,isss
on the PAcif Coast The doctors are reSa! Ar grad
yates from The University of the City Of New ) ors
and q Long stand oileSe Hospital BROOKLYN
New ork. sad their long experience re mark aols
skill and universal success ia tie treatment and
cure Of Chroaic diseases entitie these emtuen.
physicians to the fall confidence Of the afflicted
everywhere.
30 matter VIVA. your COM lAtat, consult these
successful spec o. ists, who aSls effect cures
In many cases that have oeen PRONOUNCED no ael-.s
They SCIENTIFICALLY and SIC
CGs~FULLl, cure QUICKLY and PER-
MANKSILH PRIVATE. BLOOD y - SKIN
DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX
UAL DISORDERS. PILES. FISTCLA AND
RECTAL UiCt rs, SYPHILIS GoNORRHEA
6I.EET. spermA.orrhrA seminal Weakness Lo.s
Manhood, Night tmissloas pecAyed Faculties
Rheana.i.m. Neuralgia. CAaA-ra. bronchitis
ASTHMA Tumors Eruption, salt Rhsum ana
scrogrlA HNDROCELE. vARrCOCELE and
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured xfrhous
pAin detention from business and cures qua an
te@d
Al deforu.,ies ard inp<dlnents to MAR ass
A cERTAIN AND POSITIVE cURE for tn.
awful effects OF early vice and the Numerous evils
saas follow ia It's train
Long experience. with unparalleled suecsss, II
the best evidences o. doc:or's skill
DIoEASES OF WOaEN also receive special
Attention Consult personally the OLDEST ard
most EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS
the Coast write. sending stamp Colsutxttoa
free and confidential fremont Block olA
Bfeos street. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

II Or. echenck's treatment; Ana cure OF Consnuap-
Goa were something ne - ana IN srisi. people 4
coabI; but wnat has proved itseH through Q record
- o.c - ou4 graaciAthsra means Just What it Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TlcKHrS 70
ALL POINTS IN THE woRLN
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP s-CITY OF KINGSTON"

Soc am IvI MI Tacoma lilo ar 6:I5 ara
l0IS pm Ly ~ seattle, SLY 500 am
4:3o pm ArslIo. Victoria MIiLvl $50 rrn
Steamers "City of Kingston and ''City OF Seat
tie make connections At Port Townsend for pas-
senSers going from BeGiingham pay points " Vic
to-ia and return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27

PACIFIC RI

Pullman Sleeping Cara Elegant Day CcacAss
ana 0aest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle. 81
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
tor al points in the nited States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-27
oFFICrAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 1st, 1891


For a. Faul and East 10: rs p m.
For Spokane-S:20 p n. and l0:2S p =.
For Portland and South-S:lt q m an0 U'Ss
p m.
For oiymp'a-6:l5 3. and Sis q n
For Montesano aud Ocosta- 81 5 q M
For Tacoma-6:l6, s:l3 a M. 12:Ol, $50 $50.
S:sS and 1925 p m
For snoquamls Falls and North BenA-S;O
Z
For Sumes and Anacor.es--a.lS . m.
For snOhonish and Geschen-9:lo . -. eoa
4:SS p N.
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar sRATILA
From St Paul and EAss-ll:26 .. N.
From Spokane-l0;33 q il. aud IL :2S p - -
From Portland and South-5:3u p. ~. ana 1u:oO
Z m.
From olympia-5:50 p. m. aud S:&5 .. m
from Goniesano and Ocosta-5 so p. "a
From Tacoma-lx:55, S:A5 and 1888 q -
2:oo, $50, As and ll:2S p. N
From Sncquaimie Falls ana North Bsnd-s:2S
p "a.
From sumAs and Anacortes-s;co p. M.
From snohomsh and Gelcheu-lo:So q - ana
SEQ p
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP T1cKxTS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WoRLn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03
EAST BURKE.

There are not as many visitors from
the city here as usual.
Red raspberries are very plenty. Web
ster pays AZ cents per ID.
1t is reported that Mr.. Smith of Law
renee, Mass, a brother OF Mrs. Walter
Counter, has purchased the d. B. Cush-
ing place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Hovey, who have
been spending a few days with their
cousin, W. B. Godding, have returned to
their home in st. Johnsbury.
The event of the week was the marriage
Of Miss Lille Lowell to Major NJ. D..
Greene of St. Adams, which was per-
iormed by J. c. Bodwel) in the Congre-
gational church Tuesday, at l o'clock
D. m. The church was tastefully decor
ated with plants and evergreens. The
ushers were Misses Winnie Smith, Martha
and Ida Farmer and Eta Godding. The
happy couple started Immediately for
Montreal on their bridal tour, and their
many friends wish them a long life OF
happiness and prosperity. Miss Lowell
who has many friends here, received
numerous many beautiful gifts both useful
and ornamental.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03
LYNDON CENTER.

Carrie Winters is gaining slowly.
Miss Lena Dewey of Barton is visiting
friends here.
Fred Harris of Florida is visiting at
his fathers, A. 0. Harris.
Lightning killed COW owned by N. w.
Ruggles, last week Wednesday,
DR.. A. ]. Carter is giving his house a
coat of paint, improving it very much.
Prof w. E. Ranger has gone to Lake
Winnipiseogee for few weeks outing.
Ellie f. Campbell went to Bethlehem
last Tuesday to work as waitress in
the Sinclair House.
Mrs. Waters and her husband of Straf-
ford, n. H., are visiting at her mother S,
Mrs. G. T. Dresser's.
The Ladies Aid Society held social
and supper at the vestry of the F. B..
church last Tuesday evening. Enter
tainment was furnished by the children,
which was very interesting.
During the shower Wednesday morn
ing last week lightning struck the house
of Alonzo ingalls,, tearing down stove
pipe, chimney, ETC., but no one was in
iured. At the same time the house of
c. H. ingalls,, a few rods distant, was
also hit by lightning and slightly dam
aged
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03
THE TOWNS AROUND.
BARNET.

Morgan is having his house re-
paired
ot / P. F. Wallace's.
g. ceoroe Brown is boarding at John
o urp, during the absence of his wife.
' Tbe hand will give concert at West
pdrmet on Friday evening, August 4th.
- Iobn Robinson is laying the brick work
- the new creamery at South Peacham.
~ Mrs, George l. Brown and Mrs. J. 9.
W." Lang started for Old Orchard on
Wednesday, July 20.
Mics Robina Laughlin, who has been
.may for some time on a vacation, has
a turned and is looking much improved
IN health -, ,
Last Saturday evening while the band
.as nlayine in front of Robert Esdon's
S .,ore Robert undertook to celebrate the
, wen by firing a roman candle. AS the
acct explosion took place acolt belonging
20 Horace Gleason took fright and ran
~ sway throwing from the wagon a
conn" "oung lady by the name of Gleason.
Her foot caught and she was dragged
come distance in this manner. Mr.. Corey,
,be night operator, who happened to be
rear assisted her to arise and helped her
~ the residence of Mr.. McGaffey, where
che soon became herself. The young lady
ran be complimented on the nerve she
exhibited during the excitement.