davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
BLINK BONNIE BREAKS HER NECK,
And Jockey HankIns 10 Seriously Injured Mt
GlOucester.


Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER. Oct 5.-Favorites and second
choices divided the purses here to-day While
making the stable turn in the third race Blink
Bonnie stepped on Con Lucey's hind hoof and
over Blink Bonnie. and the latter broke her
to the hospital It is said that he 10 In a criti-
was hurt but Jennings on Edith Van. Ssca aod
injury. Summaries:
asr.. Eaee-0ne and one.quaEtsr miles, Brooklyn
!oaneh SECOND larAnd Tartar vs to (liain> third
second EaeeaFonr and onshalt furlongs. awset
H Sa tid f%.
feeea: Trops iio 20 10 'tf ehSe ,sira IIfi Tine
FoaFth Rsce-rve.eighth o, mile Artillery, los.
s.ss%a; ssss,. is .H's s syi" "e IGaosste
T La taIs 'iS to I' a 10 e tlsa
,cs .S .n an" Won ss:. lc
S.a!sy second; Adventure ioS baosy. thi1d
- ;s.';' 81 Sss.S Med
.n ana soaai: s.
second E.ss.rcar and half taslons. Control 49,
CharOn. lO+; silver Queen and Calantha, 1Oi
Third Race-une.sghth Of a mile transit, 40:
Marina, lO'. Gold Pan. Industry. low, and
Tiosa. LOS Harry hinkson 100, Prince Edward.
MyIthwo3d. Baby, 0naway and Telephone, lo2: Ala.
Fourth Race.se,e en- and half turlongs Greenwich
Pulsifer. los Text lo2 Can't Tell, Uncertainty Dago
iith Race-Half a mile; maiden twovs.rod.
Gabriel colt beauty colt. Tom Flynn, Theodore H..
and Pomona ell 100. "
Warsaw. John o Brien. GOodIy Mutny. AontelL Cesar
Charles Reed. Blue wind, Honeymoon and Pesstmist
lO7; Aunt Jauo and Vulpina. lO4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
1T WAS a DRhWy CANE.


| eh"s " INC AustrnHnne.
The International cricket match between
| All-New York and the Australians was brought
to conclusion yesterday at Staten Island. q
drawn game being the result. The visitors
| would certainly have gained q victory had
time allowed. but under the disadvau tages
with which they labored the home team did
very well indeed. and accomplished many
things OF which they might feel proud. The
Australians were dismissed easily enough
wright NJ. II. Cobb. and Mattock all doing
splendid work with the ball. and but for two
costly errors in the field tho total would have
been much less. Two muffed catches. which
were easy enough to be held without d flioulty.
cost no less than "a runs. both @. Giffen and
ii. Trumble giving chances early In their
innings The bowling yes Of the finest, and
continually IN thetr defence and not onco was
the ball driven out of tho ground.
Inc home batting was very weak, and was
relieved only by the, good displays which 4. y.
STAFFORD gave in, the first innings and NJ. IL
ticuar should get iull credit for his patient eff
iprt. NOT once ~ his inning OF % did no give
TRIGGER hs and waS mainly
saved from defeat
:, The days play begnn at II o'clock, with, G.
nings which were, unfinished on the nreviope
evening". Trott did not add 70 his o,yernight
Wrh ssn, Sh" back . and d he tGrl wicket
was down for IS runs
W. BRUCE and ii. Graham troubled tho bowl
associated with Giiien the stand u the match
wass, made; Citizen should have been cnught BY
{. T. Hcnditch at long slip when he had made
~ and he showed his appreciation Of the life
Hn sit n MGp H Tha pnene
ship OF S. i. Gregory with him had put on 81
runs, the latter not being Satisfied until he
iI II. Tru G ,s ea nna W. Giren were the two
men who mado the next stand. nnd before
their part nership WAS dissolved they had add
ed 81 to the total. Trumhle had lie from
scored only -. and he was again missed at
the wickets bv Rose near the close Of tho in
nings; Cobb was. unfortunate in having. the
but for which, he would have had tho best
bowling record Of the side.
j.. VI. Backhm. according to III unexplained
custom. went in last man. and before he was
to 2lG. the Captain being, content to watch
Trumble make the runs while he kept UP his
wicket The team being all disposed Of. the
New Yorks went In for their second innings.
pose the bowling of r. W. Mcleod and @. .Gif-
fen. Coyne gave wonderful exhibition Of pa
tient play. taking 20 minutes to score his first
minutes for his total OF 8. With the exception
OF NJ. r. Cobb and A. Brown. every man who
went to the bat failed to reach double figures
time At The wiekets tbey helped the tota YerV
little. After Cobb's fine display the best form
In this inning was shown by A. s. Durrant of
the Brooklyn @. c.. who Just missed his double.
runs, and as there was no possibility Of finish
ing the match stumrs were drawn. with five
wtckets yet to go down..
The Aast5afps vii start thsr return
grounds OF the Germantown c. c., at Man.
helm. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
-FOUR PURSES WON BIZ FAvoRI1Es
Stownway Lsnds the Handicap-Mr. wor-
ley Fined 500 for Fighting.

ley Fined 500 for Fighting.
The racing at GuttenburG yesterday provet
very interesting and remuuerative to thu
talent Four favorltes won. while the winners
OF the other races were literally played. Thu
handicap at one mile brought out the speed,
t59 sbs
Stowaway was the top choice at to5 Re
morse made the running for half a mile. aftel
whore Vestibuie closed up and won BY half !
length. stowaway beat Copyright three
Blue Garter. favorite in the first race. won in
place from George F. Smith by head. 49,
trailed behind Darkness until within a dozen
lengths Of the finish. when he shot to the
front and T sIn Darkness got second money
Ssg tor tMa
stretch before making an effort. The smar!
colt sunglimpse won hapdily. Economist beat
IN the nth race. Polydora. the favorlte. got
the pSfs o ths asde race in hollow
The Dunef's rider fell on at the first hurdle
500 by the Executive Committee yesterday
for Mr. wh9 bid up the
Tuesday.
FIRST RACE
Purse $500. for maiden twoysar.oids: i've and .
j. Carr; Oh Blue Carter by spendshrlft-Pasty
wsIeott campbtrs ch C. iionsides lid CTaiaD. -.
HesSe Ts 6.S S:G r Sh 'pf onsS .e os
Widow Cliquot gsidhs. Sarcasm Galaxy. and Mary
also ran.
1oS:d % to = sn nfSns brs s'!' 10 f
%GsI e ana, ssna hSnsy y s colt Il
cules. 80 to Treason.
SECOND RACE
Purse $500 selling: six furlongs
.Caaoyhch. G. Airplant g. by MISUNDERSTANDING,
!! is%sssTs. biz E paltn.,s s 81 is.iii;sid,.:"
Salisbury Pan Handle ana Lemon Blossom also ran
Pos. Be..,ne-E,rht 10 3 aSains. A,rplant. ? to
1 Uncle Sim. 80 to Pan Handle
THIRD RACE.
Purse 5000 for two yea-.ods selling six furlongs
keystone Stables ch. sunyiinpse BY Faisetto-sun.
<. Bennett. shs Esonomii.t 100 B.k.i;
hsj$s eons a: ~ of fnaon. Eii.s
Pos. Be.tinx-Fiye to on snns!impse : to .sans.
Se%s Home Ann
80 10 Carrie H.. 100 to / Phaon, 100 to Bayess
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $780, handicap: one mile.
T Ln IH bs VesttDule 4. by Emreror-vsr
R.y R AZ ~ sn SaSRy1ss.
Time, 1<lL.
Bost Betting-Six to 8 against 6towaway 8 to 1
Copyright to Vestlbue. 3 to Rsmorss II to Rey
Del Mar.
FIFTH RACE
Purse $500. selling; six furlouga
r. Bradley's oh. {. Panway. 4, By Panique-By tho
D. Higgins oh. m Polydora. g. 100 tGrifn) .......2
Auburn Stables CHI C. Double Cross ITO ballard 8
strathmaii. Phonograph. Balbriggan. Mohican,
Cheddar. Cottonads. Esteiie F.. and Lila also ran.
Time. l:l4
SGss ets%ss1sH sfsP
StrathInAid Is to Mohicnn. 10 to Cottonade 80 to
ChsddAr. 30 10 Estele f.. 81 to Lita, 100 to /
PhonogrAph.
SIXTH RACE
>, Purse $500: one mile and quarter over hurdles
T. TompkinSs br. m. Marguerite, 8. by Rossitrr-
Certiorari 144 (slnck) Observation-Disclosures. IL
Days CHI Prize 143 wv. Doane).-............2
Now or Never Stables b. g. Iliawassee. g. 14l On.
T TSe Bsisr. o.lawn and Max also ran
Time. 2;19A.
Post Betting-Five to on MaryheritA 4 to against
Prize. b to Hiawassee, 10 to Max. 40 to OAklawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
Finals In the Int.r-C oiicrtate TenoIs Tour
nay 10 he Played To-day.

NEW HAvEs. Oct. 1.-THE intercollegiate Tennis
Tournament is almost over, and tomorrow thu nnAls
on both the singles and doubles will he played OF on
the OF tho New Haven Lawn Club In defeating
Howlahd ot VA Malcolm Chase practically won the
championship the only man lott for him
either foote or Budlong. both OF whom ho can easily
distance. rhe match between Foote and BudIonx WAS
not finished on account Of darkness Each man hAs
won set, and tomorrow the deciding ono Wall Is
mary follows:
y kpniFinals-Malcom Chase. brown. beat Rowland
Yae Oh. ia III. Hud OunE. brown, beat Pvote
Yale, 6-B Fo"Ie beat BudiOng ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

LEXINGTON. Oct 5.-Capt. Sam Brown OF
Pittsburgh. the coal king and famous thurman.
will sell out his entire racing stable. Late last
night he consigned tho string to the Tattersall
sale for November. The lot consists OF the
following race horses: Bob Speed Parapet,
o'clock together with twenty-thres two-year-
olds In training, Capt Brown Is the owner OF
grange. OF which Troubadour lie the star stall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
Gen. Turner Win. with HI. Outsider

BALriHoKE. Oct b-HArness racing was resumed at
riml.co to-day. The track. which received such a
thorough drenching yesterday from three to four
seconds slower than on Tuesday. Overholt was an
evenmonoy favorite against the field in the 2:35 rot
but after he had won tho first heat by n length from
Daylight he wen, to pieces. Iohn Turner won with the
$3.50 list WAS bred at Palo Alto and sold at kel0srs
1891 sale at New York. In the unfinished Ago pace
Iadlev " lie worked the horse hard lust before Tho
and Nichols tho owner put up Cook. The latter
proved TO be much overweight for the heavy track
and at the Suggestion of the judges Barnes subs
tuted after the third heat summaries.
2 AZ clAhA IrnttinY nuIke 81 o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
Football Gossip,

On Saturday the Elizabeth Athletic Club and Tenakll
Outing Club will play at Elizabeth.
Tho delegates from three colleges which TO form
anew football league met at the Aston House Wed
nesday. There were present Messrk Coyne and Field
from stevens Edwards and ormsby from Lafayette,
and Blackwell and Denise from Rutgers The nAmS
given the league was the Middle STATES Football
League The constitution will be that of the Intcrcol-
legiAto Football Association modified TO suit the
one game will be played with each college this year.
Tho following 10 Rutgerss correct achednle: Oct IL
Rutgers vs. New York Athletics. ut New York: Oct a.
Rutgers vs. stevenA at New Brunswick: oct 2s. Rut.
Rors va Orange Athletics at Orange; Nov. H. Rutgers
ys lafayette at Easton ueaguel: Noy 49, Rutgers va
sylvania state College at state College, Pa The other
league game Lafayette va Stevens. will be played AZ
Hoboken on Nov. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH W

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
New York. 1rst lnning-7, II. It, "a 20. s. 49, So &c.
18g, 80, II. 10. 81. tS. 20. 1Ol.
2lB
New York. second inning-V. 10. 49, IT, "a. "a 80 So
g.. ~. SO, Vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
A Parse FOR u .,npsry and nurgs.

Judge Newton has decided to OHera purse for Jack
Dempsey and Dick Burgs Gus Tu,hIll received a de.
snatch from the coney Island clubs matcbmatsr. in
which the latter stated that he would HI nd
hondA, Afternoon and make the ODER public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

YRxIHoLD. Dot. 6-The rst meet Of the Freehold
cyclers was held to-day on the old fair groundA The
summary,
Ono mile Race-George Rappleyea Of East Freehold,
n j. nrst: " Cloke OF Montclar, N j. second aud Ned
Morris Of Freehold Cyclers third. Time. minutes
50 2-5 seconds
One half Nile. Open to All Comers-Tsn startsrs in
oluding Zimmerman. Bank and Z, q. Bald OF Buffalo
who finished in the order named after hot contest
Time 1;17 10
Ono Milo. Tandem-Georgs A. Banker and his mate
sasiy defeated willis Of the Blizapsta
Wheelmen. Time minutes 20 secondA
One Mile. Three minute Class-Harry II. Maddox, As
bury Park Wheelmen. hrst; Fred rhafto. Hudson
County whee!men. second. and George p Kuks ofNsv
York. third. Time. minutes 45I< seconds
ono Nile, opsn1Bantsr hrst @ Bald Buffalo. SEQ.
Cyclers third. Time. minutes 35 seconds.
New York Athletic Club second and O. r. Royce,
Trenton Cycling Club. third. Time minutes % .8
seconds.
Macdonald Staten Island Athletic Club. second raui
Grosch third Time. minutes 10 2.5 seconds.
Two Miles topen only to Monmouth county, Harry
H. Maddox. Asbury Park Wheelmen. nrst: William 4,
Hanfinson Freehold Cyclers. second Harry y, Mar.
50 seconds.
Two Miles. HAndicap-This was the race Of the day,
"Zimme." who was scratched. won after q seyer6
tusse with Banker second and James willis. Eliza
beth wheelmen. third Time. minutes 1926 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
TYLkR,S MILE IN 2:Of3-J.
He Also freaks Two Other Worlds Reeords
from n Standing Stnrt ON HI. HicycIe.

He Also Break. Two Other Worlds Records
from Standing Start on HI. bicycle.
SPRINGFIELD. Oct. Ito day was another req
ord smasher at Hanpden Park. Harry Tylet
broke the worlds record for the half. three}
quarters. and mile from a standing start. and
McDunle and Clark broke the worlds record foS
thesmie with the tandem at flying start. The
day was perfect, and not a breath Of win imS
%ade was Tysr who sood orm
ne was w pneed fr3m the start to ne auarteS
on q tandem, Windle racing the last eighth for
the finish, The mile was made in 2:0l 80.
34.o seconds the best previous effort having
e been t RadH by Wndls 9R Get 1892 when he
In riding this phenomenal mile Tyler also
broke the worlds record for the. half and
hall was i6s i.5 made BY %indie G and tSa
best three quarters l;34: also In, made by VIM
Mir hSss aaafssr
in order. was 9:ss; :o2: I;so 3.5: 2:9l 3-5
ihS tfa III Maiden Ia fnss%
Clark OF the Press G G appeared with L a
MeIo0n who ,a1 thHt he would
ing one. the tandem riders being paced b
tsps 1t sss ena ana d. ss hs
tempt, and they passed him: II. ,. Arnold
passed pass him In the stretch. Nelson su Cc a
IN sseSp fSSe thsm the and only
was POI Is. beating the worlds record BY
n fog5 seconds The time for the quarters was
A question which has for more than a yeat
troubled the entire bicycling fraternity was
ment by + G. Dumbleton that In the presence
Of Tom Eok. Billy Rhodes, and himself John
fast miles which have been credited TO him as
being made on q kite track. While this has
been generally thought to be true. this is the
first statement from Johnson himself that the
records are not entitled to consideration.
Windle. who intended to have tried for the
hve- nile record this afternoon. was not feeling
in frst-class condition and gave It up. Ar
rangements are In progress that will provide
the best facilities possible in the world for the
breaking OF all the short distance records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

HAnTlHN Destroyed In carpets. p0rteres ao
MUIHS 6it. e''p ass iG!rn@S.iiny O. rEsi
agent. sleppard knapp co. 18Th 81. and 9th aV n
y. Thorough cleansing system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

The Crack TvO-ycar-oId DIS tanced at Evans
viIc-FIying Jib Beaten.

of the track the harness racing here to-day was quite
spirited and furnished several surprises The defeat
of Flying JiD by Robert in the pace and
the dstancing Of the crack woysArold Directory
Flower were wholly unexpected. The summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
SEVENTH BoARp-YRENoH DErENcE.
10 following is the score after yesterdays

The players will meet to-day In the following
order:
i.asker va Oily. Showaiter va HanhAm.
Pilsbury schmidt Albin va Gossip.
TAubenlhiis va DelmAr. JAsnogrodsky Va Leo
Pollock vs.. Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
Time-2;28, 2i25. a!a64..

Time-2is2,l 3;32. 2;2p.
The pony races seemed to excite more interest than
any u the other evsntA The threequarier race was
won by ComLortsr; Tue Rat second konsd, thirdi
won by Cherokee; Hose Gsliivanl. second Time
0btA Tho one.A and one quarter mile race was won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

kober!s-!9 a. q 9a.,2 g 2. 2. l4s 81; 2.aoll.
~ io5 - r. 81 IL 81 % O. is IL. g g. 10
l,OOl ri, 4Oo==b.4ol grand total
lyyss'776t l. a. !, g. o =. = u y Il oooa
565, 70. Il. it, o. i. 5. a. s-74s4 Soss& g.
57ss.
Averages-Roberts. 81 1447: IveR I5 <3S7 High
run-nobvrts. 1+3. Ives. 2u2 Roferse-Wiliam Sexton
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-03
Grangers PIcntc Officers.

At the annual meeting of the
board of managers of the GRAN
GERS INTERSTATE PICNIC EX-
HIBITION the folio wing oaicers
were elected President and Geaer-
al Manager, r. H. Thomas, Mechan-
icsburg; Secretary, II. S. Aohler,
Mechanicsburg; Treasurer, r. H.
Thomas, Jr., Mechanicsburg; Chief
Marshal, J. G. Reeser, Mechanics.
burg; Supt. Stock Department, ]. n.
Stock, Mechanicsburg; Supt. Machi-
merry Exhibit, J. NJ. Myers, Mechan-
icsburg; Supt. Horticultural Hall, j.
L. kast, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
The Twentieth Annual Picnic Elk
hibition will be held at WILLIAMS
GROVE, Cumberland county, Pa
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
August 2Sth, 29sh, 3O5h, 31st, Sep.
tember 1st and End, 1898.
Address all communications to the
General Manager.
r. II. THOMAS,
General Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-03
G GENER.7L NEWS ITEMS.
PHOTOGRAPHS.

ANOTHER TIME FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME,
WHILE WE ARE IN THE PICTURE BUsI.
NESS.
We will continue making our fine
Cabinet Photographs as low as $3.50
per dozen. These pictures are
mounted on elegant card enameled
on back and face, with picture with
high Polish finish superior in quail
ity to to the Aristo Photo I have
been taking the last year. However
all those wishing the Aristo picture,
l will still make them at the same
price, $3.50 per dozea.
The extensive patronage and the
many testimonials of the apprecia-
ton of our work, we have received
the last year, gives US renewed cour-
age TO go on with these low prices,
and We propose making Miffiintown
headquarters for the finest Photo
graphs for the money that can be
obtained anywhere, adding all the
time new and costly accessories of
the very latest designs giving our
trade the benefit Of that which would
cost $500 in the citY, for $3.50 in
Mifflintown. We can make pictures
for S1.00 per dozen such as are made
by all travelling photographer, but
we prefer giving our patrons much
better picture for very little more
money. Thanking our patrons for
their liberal patronage we solicit q
continuance of the same.
Respectfully,
JosEHu Hess.
Mifiintown, Pa, March 8, 1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-03
County Superintendent Election.

The School Directors met in
County Conventian on Monday after
noon in the Court House.
DR.. Grubb was elected President;
DIR. Shelly and John Speedily were
elected Secretaries.
julie Derr nominated A. j. Carney
fer county superintendent.
J. P. McWilliams nominated D.
NJ. Marshall.
Edwin Davis nominated D. E.
Landis.
The first ballot stood Carney As
votes; Marshall 3S; Lands 10.
r. Fl. Dobbs withdrew the name
OF Mr.. Landis.
The End ballot stood Marshall so
votes; Carney 43 votes. Mr.. Mar
shall was declared the regularly
elected superintendent of Public In-
struction for Juniata Co., for the en-
suing three years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-03
CONTINUED PROM LAST WEEK.

CONllNCfD FhOh LAST VEIN.
Henry Howard vs. Thomas Sh1ffer.
This was an appeal from q Justice of
the Peace Tried. Verdict for de-
fendent for $500.
Commonwealth vs.. Overseers of
the Poor of Delaware township.
Charge, neglect and refusal to pro-
vide for pauper case tried and ver-
dict for defendants.
Commonwealth VS.. A. NJ. Barner.
Prosecutor. Louis Arnold. Charge,
assault and battery with attempt to
kill. On the 18th of December 1892,
some one, unknown shot at aud hit
in the right arm and side Mr.. Arnold
willis the latter was feeding his
chickens in the barnysrd'a at his home
in Susquehanna township. The
person who fired the shot was con-
cealed behind some brush and q
fence and was not identified. One
morning in the month of October of
the same year two shots were fired
at Mr.. Arnold from the same place,
but neither of them took effect. Sus-
picion rested upon Mr.. Barner and
he was put upon trial last week
Judge Saddler from Carlisle presid-
ing. Arnold testified on the witness
stand that his God had told him Mr..
Barner had shot him. Upon cross
examination he was unable satisfaet-
orily to explain how this information
was communicated to him. Thsre
was very little evidence in the case
that in any way connected Mr.. Bar
ner with the shooting. After the ev-
idence of the Commonwealth was all
in, the Court without hearing any
evidence for the defendant instructed
the jury to bring in a verdict of 40
quittal.
Thomas Arbuckle VS.. Joseph Wal
lace. This was q suit on a nete.
Tried on Thursday. Verdict for
plaintiff for the sum of $76510.
Jacob R. Henderson VS.. W. B,
Grsninger Slander. Tried on Fri
day and Aerdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $40.
r. III. Patterson ct. a., vs., G. d.
Graham, ct. al. This was a suit
brought to recover the value of tim
Der cut on property owned by the
plaintiffs, and which defendants
claimed the right to suit by the pro
visions of lease. Tried on Friday
James P. johnson was removed as
guardian of Maria johnson, decd.
In the inquiry as to the lunacy of
Isabella Mcdonald the committee
returned her lunatic, and Isabella
Zeiders was appointed trustee to
manage the estate of Mrs. Mcdonald.
Joseph Stimmell was appointed a
sequestrator of the life interests of
James p. johnson, in house and lot
in the borough of Port Royal, one
ha'f interest in peach orchard in
Milford township, and = number of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-05-03

storm on Friday night. Some 20
people were killed and more than
200 injured. The town had popu-
lation of 1900; Out of fifty bust
ness houses only one remains intact.
Out of the four hundred residences
only one escaped. A Texas train
consisting of fourteen loaded cars,
engine aud caboo=e was hurled from
the track, some Of the cars being car
ried eighty feet and broken into spin
ters The brakeman was killed out
right, and the conductor has since
died. The storm lasted about three
minutes, and then the streets were
filed with frantic men, shrsiking
men and women, and the walls of
the wounded and dying. Flames
broke out in many houses. The loss
is estimated at over 81, 100000, aud
the town can hardly rebuild without
outside help. When the correspond
ent asked Mr.. Neal, proprietor of the
city hotel what time the tornado oc,
CURED he pointed to the hands of a
clock. They had stopped at 9.35,
and every clock in the city tells the
same story.
PoNCA AGENCY, 1. T., April pa
tornado visited this vicinity last even
ing and six people were killed. They
were Jack Keithley, wife, and two
children and Charles jackson, of
Kansas, who was visiting the Keith
leys. There were two other Keith
ley children injured.
Keithley iived in a house on Blev-
ms range, eleven miles south of
Ponca. The house was completely
demolished. In shanty opposite
Keithley's were eight Usage Indians.
The shanty was blown down but the
Indians escaped injury.