davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
CAPTURED At LAST.
JOHN 3. FREELAND, THB REPUTaD ALL
AROUND CROOK, IN TIE WHEELING JAIL.
He Was Neatly Trapped on B. & 0. Train by U.
S Deputy Marshal McMshOn-A Terrible
Curing ARRAY al the Peni'eniarY-A
Shooting Scrap on a Steamboat.

John E. Freeland, OF Marion county,
the alleged shower OF queer money, con-
idehce man, saw-dutt artist, and dealer
in green goods, who skipped hps bond
at Warrington, more than year ago,
after being indicted by the Federal
Court for passing counterfeit silver,
was very neatly captured on Monday
evening, on the B. & o. accommoda-
tion en- route to this city, by Deputy
Marshal Mcmahon, of this city, and is
now in the Wheeling jail.
Freeland was indicted more than
twelve months ago, and gave bond be-
fore United States Commissioner at
Warrington, his mother going on his
bond. She was esteemed sufficient
surety, because at that time she had a
considerable amount of money in bank.
and as soon as he got out OF the clutches
OF the law, be skipped out, and the
money being VIII hdrawu from the bank
about the same time, the United States
officials were left TO whistle, and spend
their leisure time in hoping TO once
more get glimpse of their man. When
first arrested, Freeland was confined in
the Wheeling jail, and at that time
was rather indiiferentlY dressed, and in
a general unShayen and unkept condi-
ton.
When he jumped his bond be went
West, and nothing more could be heard
Of him by the Federal authorities In
this neightorhood. He was not forgot
ten, however, and many of the Deputy
Marshals kept an eye open for MIN as
they prowled around Marshall, Wetzel
aud Marion counties, serving snope-
mas or making arrests for violations
of the Federal laws.
Monday, Marshal Mcmahon went
out to the vicinity of Litteton to serve
subpoena, and when he got on the
train to returA to this city Freeland
was in the closet OF the same car in
nich the official took a seat When
be came out the official at once recog-
nized him, or thought he did, for Free
land presented a very different appear
ance from what he had when under ar
rest in the Wheeling Jail. He was we'll
dressed, clean shaven and had his hair
cut ia the latest style, and appeared
more like prosperous business man
than anything else. To make sure, Nc
MahOn took seat directly behind
Freeland, and as it commenced to rain,
the official opend a conversation with
the suspect by asking about the
weather further out the road.
To this question Freeland
responded that it was raining
when the train got to Grafton, although
as matter Of fact, Freeland had only
gotten on the train few stations back
from where he was seen by Mcmahon.
10 the course of further conversation
Freeiand said his name was Emory, and
that he was en- route TO his home in
Chicago, after trip East. Finally Nc
MahoD accused him being Freeand,
bat the latter stoutly denied the charge.
Matters were in this shape when the
train reached Board Tree. There
countryman, who knew Freeland, en-
tered the car, and saluted Freeland
with: Hello, John! how are you"
The jig was up, and Mcmahon at once
put Freeland under arrest. Freeland
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
MORE THAN THEY EXPECTED.
Toughs Run Up Agaipst the Wrong
Fellow.

Toughs Run Up Agaipst the Wrong
Fellow
Sunday evening about s o'clock
while Harry M. LavelIe, the we'll
known and popular student OF DR..
Haskins, of the South Side, was going
up EofT street about Twenty-siXtb, he
was accosted by two tough looking char
acters who demanded a quarter TO get
a drink. Mr.. Lavelle politely put
them off with the excuse that he hadn't
anything for them, whereupon they
became boisterous and told Mr.. La.
velle that "He had to shell out" At
this Mr.. Lavelle, who is we'll built,
athletic young fellow, struck out with
his right, bringing the aforesaid tough
in forcible contact with the pave
ment.
The smallest of the two thinking
that safety lay in fight, took to his
heels, Mr.. Lavele thinking he had
probably hurt the fellow more than
he intended, assisted the fellow to
arise and started him off with the ad-
vice 10 be careful and size the next
fellow up properly before holding him
up. Mr.. Lavelle is none the worse for
his adventure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
ON TIE KEYSTONE STATE.
a Serious Shooting screpe Near Ports
mouth, o.

serious ShOotlng SC'ePo ~.oS' A"A'S
mouth, o.
On the last down trip OF the Keystone
State, a very serious shooting scrape &C.
Cured when the boat landed at Ports
mouth, o. A man, who gave his name
as Bill Davis, but whose right name
was said to be Bloomfield, boarded the
boat at Pittsburg. 1t is said that be
was wanted for killing a man at New
Orleans, and was recognized oy a pas
senger on the boat. AT any rate, Off
GERS boarded the steamer at Portsmouth.
Davis was In the engine room, and ran
forward. He slipped on the bow OF the
boat and was shot by one OF the officers.
He regsined his feet. and ran back TO
the engine room, followed by two men
with drawn pistols. Several shots were
exchanged, and Engineer Knox was
kept busy lodging bullets. One of the
pursuers was shot through the hand,
and Davis received another shot In the
leg. He finally got into the hold OF the
boat, and the officers refused to follow
MIN. He was allowed 10 get of at the
next landing.
When the boat returned 1t was Learned
that Davis got away safely, and was in
hiding with friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23

Arrested for Stealing silverware from tho
Il. y o.. and sent TO jail.
For some months past the Baltimore
and Ohio officials 10 charge OF the din
ing car service between this city and
Chicago have bean conscious that silver
ware was disappearing out OF the cars
at lively rate. b. & 0. Officer John
Shorts, of this city, was put on the case,
and after a patient investigation he be-
came convinced that Ed. Morgan,
colorsd man employed in one of the
dining cars, was the thief. After a
good deal Of careful manouvering
Shorts trapped Morgan, and yesterday
he was arrested on warrant issued by
Justice Gillespy. and was committed to
Jail for an examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23

begged and pleaded like good fellow
TO be allowed TO go, but the Marshal
wouldn't listen to it, and bringing his
prisoner to this city, locked him in jail
on the old charge. Freelsnd's father,
James d. Freelaud. and his mother
were on the train with the son, they
probably intending 10 come as far as
this city to see him off. Yesterday az
ternoon. about half-past one o'clock,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Freeiand were walk
ing along Main street, Mrs. Freeland
fell and fractured one OF her legs. She
was taken to the City Hospital in the
patrol wagon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23

He will be given a hearing before Jus
tice Crswel this afternoon and bound
over for the grand jury. Young's home
is in Georgia, but he strayed into West
Virginia, where he became entang!ed In
the meshes of the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
Be HUp to Date"

And take stock 10 the West Virginia
Savings and Building Association at
1l6O Main street. Office hours 6:l5 to
Sis p. IN. every Monday. New series
just starting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
RELEASED FROM TaE PEN,

But Immediately Re-Arrestsd on a
charge OF Cutting Convict.
Cole Young finished term in the
peuitentiary yesterday, but i'm mediately
upon his release was rearrested by
Sheriff Mathews, OF Marshall county,
for cutting fellow convict with knife
at the dinner table some time ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
BbseIias Seesstes
rnnrmometer naoora.

Mr.C. Scaasof, tbs Ooera House drug.
gist. made 51s foil> wing ooservatlons or
the Temperature yesterday; a.: w. ~9'
9 a. NJ, 81; IL M. 10; p. m'' oo' = Ill.,
80. Weather. changeaole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
TIE COURTS.

Tho Business Transacted Before the
Judges Yesterday.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Before .Judge CamPleH:-
The case OF Edward Newton, jr., v.
The Wheeling Railway Company isstill
on trial.
Before .Judgs PAUL.
Frank Bourke, a native OF Ireland,
was admitted to citizenship.
CRIMINAL COURT.
B.f0rs JudJe Huq,ls'-
Court not in session.
POLICE COURT.
Before Mayor Cdld'set:-
No court yesterday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23

GRAND Hasenpfeffer Lunch at Aug.
Keitz's saloon, corner Seventeenth and
Woods streets, this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
YOUR HEALTH AND BE
COMFORTABLE

nv wearing our excellent Underwear and
Half Hose at lowest prices. We
are making to order at "a great reduction
elegant OVercoatS at $50. and special
line of Atwood TrOuserings AT SO.
&. HESS n SONS,
Fashionable TaiiOrs and Gents Furnish
ers, 1921 and 1898 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23

This IS a rare chance to secure
bargains. The sock consists OF
Teas, Coffee, Soap, Starch, Rice,
Beans, Evaporate1 Fruits, California
Canned Fruits of every description.
Sugar Corn, TomaOes, Pie Peaches,
Rolled Oats, Cat Meal, etc.
These goods a..e but slightly DAM
aged by water.
Don't fail to attend the great sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23

REMoDELING Sale at Emsheiner's,
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
Stone & THOMAS.
THIRD week OF OUR
Great January Clearance Sale

Monday we're going to have Remnant Sale in
our Cloak rOOm-OddS and Ends. Two and three and
in some instances SIX of kind, going to be Sold
and this is going to be a memorable Remnant Sale
SMALL LOT
Chdrens Check Mixture Cloth Coaks, sizes to "a years.
that $3.50 MONDAYS PRICE 98c.
SMALL L Ut
Young ages Is 10 years, former
priCe $500, MONDAYS PRICE 98c.
ABOUT so
Chdrens Gretchen COaks, Neat Mixtures and Checks with
Double Capes, Fur TRIMMED were 81 OO, $500 and
$500,
MONDAYS PRICE S195.
ABOUT As
Chdrens Fine Gretchen oaks Plain Melton also Mix
lures $1,000 and $780, most So 90 to $780,
MONDAYS PRICE $3.50.
ABOUT 90
Young Ladies Cloth COaks ages H. Is and 10 years. ST. co.
$780, $500 and $500, MONDAYS PRICE $L95
ABOUT 50
Chdrens Finest Beaver Cloth COaks and Fur
Coas that have selling $780, Sl5 90 and $780,
MONDAYS PRICE $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23

RABBIT Lunch, Sauerkraut and Pig
tail at John Stewards, No. 2239 Mar
ket street, Wednesday night from z
to 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
" anted Agents.

SIXTH PAGE.
Great Fire Sale-Atlantic Tea Company.
Paine's Celery Compound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23

Wanted-Energetic Man.
Money 10 Loan-Rolf q Zane.
Marion Harland Coffee Pots-Nesoitt ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
Dress Goods

Are selling lively here. Hundreds and hundreds have
taken advantage of this great January
opportunity.
36-nch Atwood Henrietta Cloth at &c. Comment unnecessary
to WORTH
36-nch wide Atwood Ssrges at 29e.
38nch wide A.Woo Warp Striped Mixtures and Plaid Cloths that
have never sold less than 25c, MONDAYS PRICE l5c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
Index Co New Aavertiss'asat-
rorRrH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
For Rent-Dwelling on Chapline Street.
For Rent-Residence on Fourteenth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
POLICE COURT.
A DINING OAR EMPLoYE

Before Mayor CdLdiset:-
No court yesterday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23

BLANKETS CARPETS TABLE LINENS, TOWELNGS SHEETINGS
MUSLlNS PRINTS all at prices advertised last week. which
the lowest prices quoted
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE In FULL BLASE-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23

to,don News Graphic, Yu.e ID
. L and ali OF the Popular Aa-t, be-
Fashion Journals. All Papers $40 90,
by The wear at publishers lowest rae
HYMNS, Books and Stationsi1n,, u,r.., siis'-
" c. ii. Quincy, Ali AA'A'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-23
A Peculiar Case
Periodic Attacks of Neuralgia In
the Eyes.

&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
~ write TO say that have been a sufferer for
four years with neuralgia in the eyes. The pains
were very severe at night causing me to suffer
winter and summer alike. Sometimes a month
would lapse between spells, then l would DO
Troubled Every Week,
especially if was up at night. l am man OF
regulcr habits, AZ years of age, and employed
for the past seyeny years by Heath, Springs g. Co.,
welLknown merchants and bankers Of this place
The Canton times., 1895-12-06

Big Variety-suitable fof oni
mas presents. n.,,s Scott.
Poetical works, Gift Books, S,,1usr, Is
Dickens Thackerys, nal" ".hers,
Dantes Inferno, and many otas pooks
ChiIdrens Linen Picntres' D
ABC
!. :. Story
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
PRICE THREE CENTS.

had decided that the best i!ne o.
defence, would be TO deny tht
identity OF the body found as thaf
OF pietzel, although this may be an entH'
ST. position.
Holmcs tonight. for the nrst time
seemed to lose his nerve. large PIE
ture Of little Alice Pietzel was suddenly
introduced by the District Attorney ant
the sight OF II. almost upset him.. snf
when the Commonwealth proposed evi
dcnce showing that Holmes. IN add
tion TO his other crimes. had maltreatef
this child the man was greatly discom'
lsed and showed his relief In his face
when the evidence bearing upon this point
was ruled out by the court. Excepting
Ia the return TO the case OF the two
Attorneys. the night proceedings were
dun and uninteresting In the main anc
the commonwealth having compieted its
identification OF pietzei. the court ad'
Journed until tomorrow morning.
1Bs ALLEGED MAS RorMfs.
In compliance with his request. the
belief that she was his legal wife under
the nature name OF Mrs. Howard. met
Holmes this morning In the District
Attorneys office In the presence OF her
mother The object of Holmes In seek
ing the Interview was TO obtain from tho
girl the return to him OF certain prop
critics that he had decided over TO her
This, she told him. she would only he
'Vo -iau W Hv, anu 'itt size htNtf dkatu
wished TO see him. Holmes asked for
another Interview with Mrs Howard"
ut noon, but she was too much prostrated
by the first interview with him TO see
him again.
tNorHrB C,sr AGAINST ofMRs.
BURLINGTON. VT. oct &.-Chief Of
Police Dumas has made further inyestiga-
tions I'm the cellar OF the house occupied
by II. II. Holmes while here. He found
a bottle of chioroform and nm excavation
which contained lime ana a few pieces
Of bone mixed I'm II. The doctors were
unable to say whether or not they were
human bones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30
OTIET RESTORED Ar TIFFIN.
Military Withdrawn-Worko of the Grand
JnrX-More Trouble MaN FOLLOW

TIFFIN, O.. oct 9.-The situation has
quieted down and the militia will be with
drawn. The clyde and two Canton COM
panies left this forenoon. and the Fos-
toria Company will leave tomorrow
morning. after which time it is probable
the home company vii also return TO its
armOry.
The funerals Of Matz and Mutcher
were held to-day, and attracted but little
attention. and il is believed that the mob
spirit has succumbed 10 caimness, and
that no further trouble need be antici-
pated.
The special grand jury empanelled to
Investigate the murder Of city Marshal
Shultz commenced its session to-day, and
will doubles return an indictment against
i.eander j. Martin. alias Miller. for muf-
der IN the first degree IL Is supposed
that the grand jury will also investigate
the rioters, and Will probably bring IN a
number of indictments. II this Is done
the militia ought TO be retained as such
action on the part Of the authorities is
very liable 10 stir up the mob and cause
a repetition Of last Sundays scenes Two
OF the leaders OF the mOb-NictOr Vim
doni and Michael SchmOdtutz-haye dis
appeared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, oct. Cap
tain j. A. Enslow. Jr.. who makes regi-
Jar business tours through the state
has just returned from the extreme SOUTH
ern parr of Florida. whore there are or
anee groves that were not hurt by the
freeze. He says the crop will not eX-
cesd 6O.WO boxes. all Of which are iar
below the line of Tampa ana q. Bar
low Nearly the entire crop has been
sold on the trees at $3.50 TO $40 per box
and several have been resold at prohl.
some at jacksonville say Sl,ooo more
must De- added for wrapping and freieht
captain Enslow knows Of several lots
sold at $50 10 $3E. delivered at jack
sonvile. lie is OF the opinion that most
of these crops will 30 North and west
ne knows of several carload orders az
ready expected FOR Western points ioi
November and December delivery. There
have been very few transactions IN Jan
nary deiery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

Their Arrest Grew Out of Charges by the
LcxoW Committee.

Lexow Committee.
NEW YORK, oct. 29.-Justice Ingra-
ham, in the Court OF oyer and Terminer,
to-day dismissed the Indictment against
former Police Captain Doherty and ex-
Police Sergeant Mckenna, and also Cap
tain John }. DonOnue, now under sus-
pension.
The indictments against DOherty and
McKenna rested on the complaint OF
Mrs. Augusta Thurow, the keeper of a
house OF ill-repute The indictments
against Donohue were based on the COM
plant of Jared Flagg, Jr.. who has been
indicted for renting nats TO women OF
immoral character.
The formal motion 10 dismiss the in
dictments was made yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney Fellows, who said he be-
lieved a conviction could not be had, be-
cause the General Term had ruled that
the testimony OF ex-diye-keepers was
incompetent.
This probably ends the police cases
which grew out of the Lexow investiga-
tons. The trials thus far have cost
the city $4,000, and but two convictions
have been had-those of Inspector Nc
Laughlin and Captain Stevenson, neither
Of these men having suffered much i'm
prisOnment and both are now free on
bail, pending an appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

Most Dramatic speech By AN inyaiid
Counsel.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 29.--The session
OF the Durrant trial this evening was en-
liyened by the most dramatic incident
of the case when Eugene n. Dcuprcy,
of counsel for the defence. who has been
confined TO his bed for. Il couple of weeks
with n paraiytic stroke, was wheeled into
court 10 make his address before the
jury. The attorney showed the effects
OF his Illness. but his argument Was
strong, aud before IL was completed Mrs.
Durrant, the defendants mother. was IA
tears Deupreys physician accompanied
him and administered stlmulahts WINE
he spoke.
Counsel opened with the statement that
he believed a great wrong had been done
10 his client. DR.. Chancy had. ne said,
vindicatcd the promise the defence gave
IN opening that ne would testify tina.
he believed purrant was present at the
college lecture on the afternoon Of the
day OF the murder.
There was not only the lecturers tosti-
mony as TO this, but the DEFENDANTS
statement and his notes fixed IL. The evil
dence thus afforded had not been broken
dow by ANYTHING the prosecution hal
presented. lie attacked the testimony Oi
the identifying witnesses on telr ,ine
and liability TO error. He denied that
there was enough evidence against IN"
defendant TO deprive him or his liberty.
much less of HIS life. or that the jury.
as iaw-abdlng citizens. could accept a.
convincing to point the defendant as
criminal. ,,
Human instruments OF torture, he said,
would be inadequate In punishins the
murderer OF Blanche Lamonts out ne
challenged the prosecution TO snow tnae
his client was the man. ,,,.
He asked: who can say she was nlilcu
on the 81 of April? She was killed soIhs
time between the 81 and sth or Apri,
iudging by decomposition. We KNOW nos
what her fate was There Is no prool
before you OF who killed her, or wheIe
she was Killed. There Is no atom OF eyl-
dence to show whether IT was In s1aule.
in a back yard. or in the private room
OF some scoundrel. There was also no
evidence motive. e....,
The prosecution, he said. had proven
only two things-that Durrant was ~
the GIRLS company on the morning oi
ApriI 81 and in the church on that al'e'-
noon. -, ,,,,,na,.'s =
lie clorod with a panegyric IN mo,hei -
love and made an appeal 70 the Jury M ~
The Attendants mother, VINO, WIN n'o
father has sat beside him every uay
since The trial began. IL was TINS VIM VIM"
caused her 10 show the first sign OF eiio-
lion In the case and TO bury her race III
her handkerchief. -o. .xy. hone
Deuprey's closing words were: We hopn
Won viii say TO this mother that hen
iov il the same as ne ever "as' d"
honorable gentleman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

Ay ExrEDIrIoN AREUEs.
The Commodore Release at Wilmington.
Ieinforcements for Spain.


NEW IORK, o. 29-Wo ora was r.
ceieved at Cuban headquarters mere OF
the safe landing in cuba OF the eXpedi-
ton under Carlos NJ Cespedes which
left Philadelphia October Dth. ihe eXpe-
diton arrived on the east coast OF CuDa
on the 26th, and dsembarked without ac-
cident. The party IS said 10 be composed
Of lO1 men. Their commander Cespedes,
IS a son OF General Cespedes, the hero
of Nara. and first PRESIDENT OF the re-
public. The expedition carried i've nun
dred Winchester rifles. 10000 cartridges
20 machetos. and ten boxes or war ma
terial including a large supply or medi-
cincs.
WASHINGTON. u. G., oct. z.-Attor-
ney-Genral Harmon was notified this al
ternoon OF the release OF the steamer
Commodore at Wilmington, with her
crew and cargo. The Commodore was
held on account Of having on board arms
and ammunition supposed to be or the
use OF the Cuban insurgents The as
missal Of the case some time ago ordered
the release OF the vessel. but the order
was subsequently revoked and the vessel
left for the United states for adJudica-
ton. The Court to-day decided the Com
modOre TO have been Improperly seized
and upon order Of tine Court the United
States marshal who was in charge Of
the seized vessel. released her. There is
now nothing 10 prevent her leaving the
waters OF the United states with her car
go. but she viii have 10 run the chance
OF seizure by the Spanish authorities, IL
caught In Spanish waters with arms and
ammuuitions for the insurgents.
HAVANA. Oct 1.-The steamer San
Fernando has landed at Guantanamo
thirteen hundred volunteers from Buenos
Ayres.
The cruiser infanta isabel has arrived
here with the remainder OF the crew OF
the rebel cruiser CrstObal COlan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-30

FORT WORTH. TEN. oct. S.-Two
cowboys. Warner Reid and Bob Chris
tian. working on the J. y. ranch, near
silverton. Briscoe county, in the Texas
Panhandle, were rounding up cattle "hen
a vivid fash of lightning envelopea
them ana their herd Of cattle, throwing
the latter right and left and knocking
down ths horses ridden by the COW
boys. great hole was burned in Reid S
head and his spine blistered all the way
dov,n Christian was killed by the
shock without especial external mani
festations. Reds legs were also burn
ed badly. his horses legs scorched. the
sadaie torn 90 fragments, and large
hole made In the ground where the bolt
entered. Many OF the cattle were KILLED.