davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1897-07-23
LODGES.

Regular meetings of Mt: Lebanon
T odoe No. 1T A. F. & A. NJ. are held
in their hall, corner of Nash and Colds !
boro streets on the 1st and gro, MONDAY
nights at 7:3o o'clock 2 NJ. each IN month. n
MS DR.. C. r. Moore, w. M.
Regular meetings Of Mt. Lebanon Lebanon:
chanter No. 27 are held in the Masonic
Hall every end Monday night at 7:3o
o'clock P. M. each month: :,
W. H. Applewhite, II. T.
Regular meetings Of Mt. Lebanon
Commandery No. ! are held in the Ma,
sonic hall every 4th Monday night al
7.so o'clock each month. -
..Io1 B. S. Earnes, E. c.
Regular meetings of Wilson Lodge
Rx4} X q the he Fpst FG tiSa Rational Bank
g Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock. !. NJ
B. F. Briggs, Director.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1897-07-23

LOCAL FREIGHT-NORT BOUND
Leaves Wilson 7:o5 A. M.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1897-07-23

JACK CHERRY, Sheriff,
7, D. BARDIN, Clerk of Superior Court
GH. GRIFFIN, Register of Deeds,
S. H. TYSON, Treasurer,
F. w. TAYLOR, Standard Keeper,
VIM. HARRIss, Coroner,
IT. REyEL, Surveyor,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1897-07-23
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS:
r, S. CLARK, Chairman.
John C. HADLEY, IHOs. FELIoN,
SHADE FELTON,, j.. RI. NE"soM'
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1897-07-23
DIRECTORY.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
LOCAL TRAINS:
N. Bound. ,. bound

N. Bound. ,. Douiiu'
Between Florence and Weldon,
No. IS. NO. 23.
EA2 P. NJ. Leaves Wilson 2:o5 T, M.
Between Wilmington and Norfolk
No 49, No. 4o.
12:4o P. M. Leaves Wilson, 2;12 +. vi.
'Shoo Flv" Wilmington to ROCKY
Mount
No 40 No. Al.
100, p NJ Leaves Wilson, 6:I5 A. NJ.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1897-07-23
POLICE
CHURCHES.

St. Timothy's Episcopal church,
Rev. F. C. Bayliss, Priest in-chaarge.
Services: Sundays at II a. M and7 80
M. Sunday School at 3p. M, Week
Wednesdays and Fridays at p
m. Holv days at 10 a. m. Celebra-
tion of HOLY Communion on Ist
sunday in each month at II a m.
other Sundays at 7:45 a. m.
Methodist Church, Rev. B. Hurley
Pastor; services at II A. M. and 7:3o
P. Nj. Sunday School, T. M'' r.
Bruton, Supt. Prayer meeting wed
uesday night at 73o.
Disciples Church, Rev d. W. DAVIS
Pastor; services every Sunday HOO a.
m. and 1880 pm. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night. Sunday School at 3
O'Clock, P. NJ, Geo. Hackney, Supt.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. James
Thomas, Pastor; services on the First,
Second and Third Sunday in every
month and at Strickland's church
every Fourth Sunday. Sunday schoo
at 5o'clock, P. M.
Raptist Church.-Service as follows
Preaching Sunday morning at +
O'Clock and at p. m. Rev W. n
Reddish Pastor, Prayer meeting Wed
nesdav evening at 8 O'Clock. Sunday
School at p. m. D. S. Boykin, Supt
Primitive Baptist Church, preachln!
on and Sunday by Elder Jas. Bass; OF
ard Sunday by Elder Jas. S. Woodard
on the 4th Sunday and Saturday befor
by the pastor, Elder P. D. Gold Ser
vices begin at II A. NJ.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1897-07-23
THROUGH TRAINS

Between Florence and Weldon:
No. 81. NO. 80
12.22P. M. Leaves Wilson, 1I:IS +. M.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1897-07-23
TOWN OFFICERS.

TOWN OFFICERS.
ALDERMEN:
I'D. LEE, ISL war;
P. B. DEANS, 2nu
U. H. CoZART, 5fo
GEO. HACKNEY, AIN
J. T. ELLIS, SUI
P. B. DEANS, Mayor;
INo. R. MOORE, Town Clerk;
w. F. DEANS, Collector,
POLICE:
W.P. SNAKENBERG, Chief.
1,uv H.ppEII FRANK FELTON,
EpHRIAM HARRELL.
JAMES MARsHBouRNE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-29
FOR SALE

"a good house in a suitable locality,
very cheap TOT cash. Apply at this
office. -1a17-" If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-29
Beans and Brown Bread.

By request OF many patrons the
Boston Bakery will begin the delivery
Of h ke,f Beaus and Brown Bread
every sunday morning. brave orders
\ \ y lac
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-29
10 Rent

l Two elegantly furnished rooms
suitable for gentleman attending the.
Legislatire. inquire at this office
= - Hc3uoc77 5Ttf2@ : y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-29

D G st George, eye Specialist and
agent FOR the Equitable Life Iusur-
ance Com pany. Carson City. If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-29

To lure a Cold i'll One hay .uase
j TAXI laxative Bromo Cunning Tablets.
.AiLds"ee==i~esrefrnd the money if it fails.
'z1T - ''f.-t.t
J E., 351n 7@- ri
Z ~ -n1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-29

.,4,aaT s-sa D pr1o-a eF..""A- 9a81
,sst Il I: y4-o1g =71 o7at@- :t~t&2Df~ -
* &c ?:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-29

7ea er .zsa asw TTaG nod
10 saa -btiG3 a ssN 9ds god"
:. ecs PAIN susoe.1 sds esd"
= aI.-y aaI sc cad"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-29

sfrs[,is3E = .9s61o7-0 = . @F
arr -1- ? 5000 rsdT 9:Hto ar 10
80 ii. -4a2,G tas2 20 - -~i'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27
CUBAN PATRIOTS ARRIVE.
over Two Years In Prison and Once
Called Out 20 BE Shot,

NEW YORK, Nov. q, 1S97.-On board
the Ward Line steamer Santiago. which
arrived this morning from South Side
Cuban ports were DR.. Frank Agramonte,
aged 26 years, and Thos. J. Sainz, aged
%. who were recently liberated from the
Moro Prison, at Santiago de Cuba.
Both Agramonte and Sainz served no
less than two years, seven months and
one day in prison. They were finally
liberated on November 13, after suffering
untold hardships and starvation during
their Imprisonment. On fifteen different
occasions they were called out to be
shot, but the sentence was not carried
out, and they never expected to gain
their freedom.
Young Agramonte belonged to the first
expedition that set foot on Cuban soil.
He left Port Limon, Costa Rica, with
General Maeeo and his band of patriots
Island April l and reached the Cuban
coast next day. Ten days later he was
taken prisoner in the field and placed in
the MORO at Santiago within two days
SainZ was captured and also placed in
the Moro. Both prisoners were brutaliy
treated by the Governor of the prison.
Their fare was of the poorest kind and
they We're literally starved
Many times they despaired of ever being
liberated and words fail to describe their
feelings when at last they succeeded in
getting aboard the steamer Santiago in
the harbor. Agramonte will go to his
home at No. 110 Lexington avenue and
Sainz to No. 400 Madison avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27
GET YOUR PENCIL, Mr..
DINGLEY.
GFrom This Mornings "sun."]

From This Morning sun. j
The President will not do his whole
duty, either as Chief Magistrate or Chief
Republican, If he omits to ask Congress,
In the annual message which is about to
go to the Capitol, TO supplement the
Tariff act of last summer, with legisla-
ton which shall stop the deficit and pro-
vide the Government with adequate
revenue.
Congress will not do its whole duty If
it fails to take up the revenue question,
promptly and boldly, and to put an end
to the ever-increasing shortage
Mr.. Dingley and his Republican col
leagues of the Committee on Ways and
Means will not do their whole duty unless
they frankly admit that the present Tariff
act is not perfect measure as revenue
producer and devote their best energies
and best intellectual efforts to perfecting
it. No pride of authorship and no Micaw-
berish procrastination should stand in the
way of prompt and effectual treatment
of existing Deficiencies.
The provision Of sufficient income, by
means of a simple amendment of the
present schedules or of a broad addition
to the internal revenue need not involve
any general disturbance to business or
any pernicious unsettlement of what was
accomplished at the extra session. The
process need not frighten anybody.
But now is the time. if ever. Now is
the time, before a yet further swollen
deficit shall discredit the main measure
for which the country will hold the Re-
publican party responsible. 1t will have
to be done 1t were better done before
the Congress elections of 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27
ST. Sewer
Board of Finance Coneurs in the
Repair Resolution = Clean
ing Up for the Year.

Having disposed of the tax levy the
Financiers. Commission proceeded to
clear away some pressing matters of pub
lie business, and among these was the
resolution of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners. concurred In ac-
cordipg to law, because it was an .'emer-
gency resolution by the Board of Alder
men. for an appropriation of $1,000 to
repair the broken sewer on Montgomery
street. The Finance Board promptly
passed the resolution and now it goes to
the Mayor, who has an idea the work
could be done for $1,000.
The Board concurred in an appoint
ment of R. Jordan as an assistant in Col
lector Smiths office for three months, at
a salary of $40 a month. They also will
appropriate $500 for the Fire Commission
ers to complete the work on their new
fire engine house.
Payrolls for the water department for
the month of November, to the amount
of 81, ,esS. 81, were concurred in.
A communication from the Mayor say
ing that there was movement on foot to
form a League of American Munici-
palities which would cost Jersey City $50
to enter, was laid on one side.
The Board sanctioned a deed to Mary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27
WAITED FORTY YEARS.
Benjamin Milen and Margaret
Flynn, Playmates in England,
Marry in Their Old Age.

A romance, which began in England
fifty years ago, came to happy ending
in Jersey City, Thanksgiving Day, when
Justice of the Peace Julius Jerecki mar
ried two lovers, both of whom are over
sixty years old Their life's romance is
an interesting one. Fifty years ago Mar
garet Terrell and Benjamin Milen were
p,aymates together in a small English
town. He was then a lad of sixteen and
she was one year his Junior; they were
childhood lovers; went to the same
school; had the same playmates. and to-
gether planned what their future life
should be- In all their calculations each
considered the other. But quarrel
came-they separated, and, although from
that time their lives ran in different chan
nels, they still maintained some of their
old-time affection First, Benjamin mar
ried, and then Margaret took unto her.
self as a husband James Flynn, an am
bilious young Irishman, with whom she
came to this country.
Flynn was industrious and frugal and
managed to make decent living. When
the war broke out, he enlisted in the
Irish Volunteers and fought valiantly for
the country of his adoption. He was
wounded in battle, and when the war
was over received a small pension from
the Government, on which, with what
he was able to earn, he and his wife
lived. They settled in Hoboken, at No.
65 Madison street. A year ago Mr. Flynn
died, and his wife was left with a small
pension of S12 month as her only means
of support. In the meantime Milen and
his wife had also come to this country.
They, too chose Hoboken as their home,
and, after years of hard work, became
prosperous.
Mrs. Milen died just as her husband
had reached the height of his prosperity
The remainder of the romance is the old,
old story. The old time lovers, their hair
whitened their forms bent by many
years, met in a land far from the scene
of their childhood days. The old love
was revived, Benjamin wooed and won
Margaret afresh, and together they jour-
neyed to the Office of the Justice. Tney
will live at No. 122 Garden street, Hobo
ken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27
S. Elliott, for lot 224 block 5S.. on Jane
street. for Sl49S3 property bought by the

S. Elliott. for lot 224, block 5S,. on Jane
street, for $l49.S3, property bought by tne
city at tax saleS
Counsellor John L. Keller presented
specting his claim for three months ser
vices as Corporation Attorney IN the
famous drug deal" Mr.. Erwin said that
the Supreme Court allowed him as Judg-
ment $l,12223 and a warrant was or
dered drawn for that amount, but since
penses had jumped the claim to y, 227 rs
and he asked the Board to rescind the
former resolution and pass a new one or
dering a warrant for the latter amount.
The letter was referred to the Corporation
Counsel
Messrs. c. ]. Cronan, James F. Cannon.
Moritz Hammerschlag, Martin J. Bonner
and Isaac P. Romaine will be glad to
learn that the Finance Board this morn
ing ordered warrants for $50 each to these
gentlemen for the arduous duties they
performed in condemning school sites for
Jersey City.
on motion of Commissioner Bailey there
was a transfer of monies from one ac-
count to another to effect. what the Conn
missioner afterwards explained, sort of
evening up in the several accounts OF
the city.
To F. T. Murphy, whose property on
Palisade avenue was condemned for the
new public school, was awarded war
rant for s9,600
c. B. Hughes, who bought piece of
from the city's tax sale, will receive a
deed.
The Board granted the Board of Edu-
cation $1,000 to pay the salaries of four
additional teachers for School No. %.
Temporary loan bonds will be issued for
tax levy. The Board then adjourned to
meet December /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
A Promfnent Politician Suffocated
in a Jameatown Home.

JAMESTOWN, N ", No. 27, 1S97.-At
O'Clock this morning fire in the Allan
tic Block on First street, in this city, re-
suited in the death of three persons, Wal
ter L. Sessions, of Panama; August w.
Jordan, address unknown, but believed to
be connected in some capacity with the
New York Central Railroad and Sadie
Voss. of Buffalo.
The woman was one of the inmates and
the two men who lost their lives We're
visitors.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The building was badly damaged, the
fire having been confined to the two
rooms occupied by three persons, who
were smothered.
1t is thought from the appearance of the
bodies that death came from suffocation,
and that the bodies were burned after
death.
The burns on the body were not deep
but the faces in each case were blackened
and blistered almost beyond Srecognition
Identity, however was assured by reason
of papers found in the pockets of the men
The girl. Sadie Voss of Buffalo, or Sadie
Renney as she was known among ner
friends is said to be well connected and
to come from respectable family.
Mr. Sessions was q son OF the late wal
ter L. Sessions, who represented this dis
trict in Congress many years, and was
one of the New York Worlds Fair Com
missioners. Young Mr.. Sessions was also
connected with the commission in cleri-
cal position.
He was a member. of the Republican
County Committee of this county ana was
announced as a candidate for Assembly
for the convention to be held next sum
mer.
He had considerable property in West
-ft,f, nd y1yGS c q
this county. He was a brother of Mrs.
Edith Sessions Tupper, the New York
newspaper writer.
morgue all morning in hopes of getting
view of the charred bodies, but the Cor
oner had forbidden admittance to any
A jury has been impanelled to inquire
into the fatality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27
MR. WIOK's SERMON.
The First Of the six Questions to BE
Discussed Tomorrow Night.

The Rev Robert K. Wick will give to-
morrow night in the Wayne Street Re
formed Church, the first of his series of
sermons on the six questions he asked
two hundred men of this city to answer
for him. The first sermon will be on the
first question, why do so many men of
good moral and business standing main
tain an attitude Of indifference toward
Of the answers to the question, some of
which were recently exclusively printed
by .srhe News and he will in some cases
endeavor to- prove that the reasons for
this indifference are without foundation.
Mr. Wick's action in sending the letters
has aroused a great deal of interest in
the city and without doubt there will be
a large congregation TO hear him. Many
OF the men who answered the questions
will wish to know what use lMr. Wick
will make of the answers and also to hear
what he himself has to say on the sub
jeet The other five questions Mr. Wick
will discuss In their order on succeeding
Sunday nights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION
Senator Davis to Move the
Measure on the Recon-
vening Of Congress.

ST. PAUL, MINI, No. 27. 1Ss7.-Senator
G. L. Davis leaves next Tuesday for
Washington. Senator Davis said to a re-
porter today that Immediately on the con-
vening of congress he would move for
the adoption of the Hawaiian annexa-
ton bill. He is very confident that 1t will
be adopted, although he has not made
any canvass among the Senators to learn
their sentiments in the matter. The an
nexation provides that the present exist
ing laws of the island be undisturbed
except as they may conflict with the laws
of the United States.
Mr. Davis is of the opinion that the
majority of the people Of the island favor
annexation and he is enthusiastic over
the great Importance of such possess
sion to this country. He characterizes
as absurd the statements of certain
American newspapers which oppose the
annexation on the grounds that only five
per cent of the people of Hawaii desire
It and that such a movement would be
but perpetuation of the crime OF this
government in deposing the former
Hawaiian Government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27

PAINT AND JEWELS
Clever Detective Work Sc
cures the Thief Who
Stole Miss Doyle's
Diamond.
JERSEY CIVY'S SHERLOCK HOLNEsES
a Splash Of Green Pigment Leads
to the Arrest Of John Y.
Graham, Who Confesses.
rERSEY CITY'S SHERLOCK HOLNESES

With only a small spot of green paint as
clue, Detectives McNally and Pearson
traced and arrested a man who stole Jew
els valued at S1,S00. Their prisoner, John
Y. Graham, 20 years old, of No. BAT Hen
derson street, was arraigned before JUS
tice Nevin i'll the First Criminal Court
this morning and was held for the Grand
Jury. The arrest of Graham is a sur
prise, as he is we'll known and has al
ways borne a reputation that was above
reproach. The fastening of the theft upon
him is considered a clever piece of detec-
tive work, and Chief Murphy has COM
mended the detectives for the skill they
displayed in landing their prisoner.
There can be put little doubt that he will
be convicted
The evidence against him was SO strong
that when he was taken before Chief
Murphy and confronted with it last night
he broke down and confessed to the theft.
The diamonds and other stolen Jewelry
are the property of Miss Lizzie Doyle,
daughter of Michael Doyle, Of No. 2S4
Montgomery street. She missed them from
the drawer of her bureau on Monday
evening last and Immediately notified the
police. furnishing them with a descrip-
as follows: One three stone diamond ring,
two six stone diamond rings, two single
stone rings, one five stone pearl and opal
ring. one pair of diamond earrings, two
stick pins, one with four diamonds and
the other piece Of gold quartz shaped
like a parasol The detectives found the
Jewels in Graham's trunk, where he had
confessed they were hidden, and took
them to Police Headquarters, where they
were identified by Miss Doyle.
When the robbery was reported Detec-
tives McNally and Pearson We're detailed
to the case. They questioned Miss Doyle
robbery carpenters and painters had been
at work in the house. No suspicion at
tached to any of the servants. After
careful investigation the detective dec1d-
ed that one of the workmen must be the
thief. Then came the difficult task of de-
termining which was the guilty one. On
making a careful examination of the
drawer in which the jewels had been kept
the sharp eyes of the detective discovered
what had escaped other observers a small
was not large enough to have been made
by a brush-it looked rather like finger
marx 1t was the clue the detectives
wanted and on it they worked. 1t was an
easy matter to learn which of the paint,
ers had used green paint. They found that
Graham had painted the radiator in Miss
Doyle's room that color.
Graham's character was investigated,
and nothing could be found against him.
He was suspected, however, and after
watching him and shadowing him for "a
hours wherever he went the detectives
decided to arrest him. Chief Murphy
questioned him closely and he finally con-
fessed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27
MISS HEENESsY's RECEPTION.
A Number of Her Friends Help Her
Celebrate Her Birthday.

A number of Miss Florence Hennessy's
young friends helped her to celebrate her
birthday on Thanksgiving Eve, at her
home, No 81 Clerk street. The young
ladys father, Joseph Hennessy and
several friends in this city and from New
York helped to entertain the little ones,
and they all had jolly good time.
Among Miss Florence's friends who We're
present were.-
Misses Mildred Jones, Grace Guilfoil,
Edith Young, Minnie Coe, Cathern o Day,
Edith Strong, Alice Wolverton, Helen
McAghon, Edith Powell, Anna Murphy,
Annieta See, Grace De Fries, Emma
Puster, Viola Puster, Ethel Allen, Anna
Walters, Ethel Dodd, Alice Cross, Nellie
Priun, Edith Gathersole, Annie Coe Mas
ter Joseph McMullins, Willie Anderson,
Frank Green, Willie Woverton, Nicholas
Coe, Willie and Frank Harold. George
Meyers, James, Willie and Joe Nc
Alvanagh, David Misxel. Henry Ennis.
Arthur Wallace Albert Kennedy, Charles
G. Hennessy. May, Mcmahon, Charles
Cannon, Albert, Otto. Her sisters Eliza
beth and Lulu and her brother Charles
assisted Miss Florence in entertaining the
guests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27
AsTONIsHED COLLECTOR SMITH
John Mullins Promptly Pays His
Personal Fax.
Collector Smith sat in his Office,
Looking over his mornings mail;
He put in his thumb,
Pulled out a plum,

Collector Smith sat in his office,
Looking over his mornings mail;
He put in his thumb,
Pulled out Plum
And with joy almost grew pale.
Mullins, the furniture dealer of Newark
avenue Brooklyn, Newark, Paterson,
and any other city where an enterprising
man can find an opportunity to do busi-
ness, for 81 400 back personal taxes! Mr..
Mullins had faithfully kept his word.
This was SO different from Mr..
Smiths experience with some other
taxpayers, that the energetic little
Collector nearly forgot that the
Board of Finance were waiting to
turn over the tax books for 1878.
Since the decision of the Supreme Court,
the back of the opposition to the pay
ment Of personal taxes has been broken,
and Mr.. Smith, like the wise man that
he iss has been every day striking the
iron while twas hot. Never mas there
been such systematic work performed in
the collection of taxes, and the Collec-
tors very commendable and praiseworthy
energy has been well rewarded by the
incoming of checks and greenbacks, the
sight of which. tumblip@ into the city $
treasury. fills him with unutterable joy.
Yes. SIR, he said, rubbing his hands
gleefully 1.-THE taxes are coming in; but
we do not let up. Levies will be made
until the city collects every dollar DUE
We are busy, exceedingly busy, and we
mean to get the delinquents money as
fast as possible. Good morning.! And
Board to receive the tax books for col
lection
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-27
DOCTORS CARRIAGE WRECKED.

DR.. R. w. Gelbach. of No. 7O4 Hud-
son street, Hoboken, left his horse and
carriage at Second and Hudson streets
this morning while he was attending
patient in a house nearby. A piece of
paper was blown across the street by
the wind and the horse, becoming fright
ened, ran through Second street to Wash
ington street. 1t then dashed down
Washington street at a lively rate
The carriage struck a wagon which
was standing in front of Charles Hert-
ler's provision store, at No. 116 Wash
ington street, and was smashed The
horse broke away from the vehicle and
ran to Ferry street, where 1t was caught
by young man named George Wright
The carriage was complete wreck.