davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-07
bIEIAsRANcfRS
\, Famous Command in An
wi Rsbai'''
M WHO ARE Al VICTORIA
La.,. he Federal =. n VINO
J. pa,,leHas' Is n
,,tsndanee'

81, June s.- r, p 'He scprry
'ssr q the y W, *, s'q and
tcontsdsrats veterans Vet n,nsot tnr
have been devotlns
y preparations for enter enter.
'..,s survivors of Terry
w s..rsrs. whose annual re-
y. today under auspices
most enjoyable occasion,
,ss old members arrived
we're comfortably domi-
.,ny more are expected TO- 10,
s.nosIgus hrst floor Of n ,ns
~ Nv, q the corner OF Main
w. Iva has been secured as
The following p'os ,. . ~,
'.,r,d for the entertainment
\, "a this promises to be one
',l,ynsle reunions ever held;
|. i i was carried out tonight
asuss
r-0rchestra'
|: r,,DlaIu Of VIM. R. scurry's
s.sphus Johnson. p.,,
!; II vsIton. Hon. A. B. Petit
.V,s. james F. Miller, Con
v.nu,ky Home"-orchestra.
Ts,oiora Lubbock, secretary
j. 4 s,yel in memory of EN-
y many II E-Robcrt Peasants
4 uvsl-Rangers.
!, = ne s' and Bye"-orchestra'
',.,1ress--Chaplain OF Terry 5
~ ,s'' Rev. Hy. D, AYES D. D.
r. inn. T. Headquarters-9'SO
-, business meeting-lO a. III
,-Hesicuarters-2:SO p, m.
nj, business meeting p. m
rat .oo
I'M, smokers p. m.
he, reception, grand march
/ Weller Of Dallas and Cap.
Eyls Of Dallas are honoret
!, quests Of the ex- Confederate
,Ios. They were both in the
N md their presence at such
N republication of the fac
n n sooi feeling is at last a
l.,t sectional prejudice is q
!, p,st. An interesting !nciden
rol,pel Weller with the Teri!
n reently ascertained. Durini
\ Terry Rangers flag was los
md Il was always a myster'
IL dit Il seems that Colone
a. |, and tonight he gave TO
Inc an account Of how 1t cam
,.sIOn.
,si.s l. a llst Of the members o
r,srs who have arrived:
,srson, company E; F. Il, Boil
tiny |, Edna; Robert O'Brlen
4. Giusdo; ]. H, Washington
D BUTLER. G. W. Littleheld
!, Austin; R. Y. King, compan
". F. Holcomb. company
lis stell Holcomb; ut Holman
!. Ia Grange; Miss NJ. L, Hol
7, Burke, company F, Swee
X: Matte Burke; R, A, Jarmor
7 Welnar Lee Burnett, com
Filing; John W. Hill, company /
Z A. Hill, company D, We
. Hill, company D, Smithville
iTlr, company l, Victoria, Rich
b nd wife, company D, Bastror
iri, company c, Cotulla; G.
company D. Seguin; w. {
l1riny D; Earl Burris, Cotullj
we company |, Nursery; j.
t'-p,ny F, Hope,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-07
pANopRs spNT no ArHENs,

Captain Mcdonald OF the Rangers has
been ordered to Athens with one OF his
men to corporate with the local authors
ties during the prosecution OF the murdeY-
srs OF Humphrles and his sons. This was
lone not ON account Of any lack of dIi-
gence on the part OF the local officers. but
owing to the necessity OF rendering them
all the assistance possible at a critical
1uncture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-07
CHARTERED.

The Gonzales Cotton oil and Manufactur-
ing company, capital stock $4,000, filed
It's charter with the secretary OF state
today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-07
r .n' sudden Death.

h d. .' June s.-captain H.
|sass yD''d dead at the home Of
u .s.o Il y 1870 today. aged 10.
isaerate of the Fifth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
FaInilY Reunion.

A very pleasant time was enjoyed at
the home of Ira Simmons on Sunday
last, the occasion being the reunion of
the Harbauer family. An elaborate
dinner was spread of which all heartily
partook, after which the guests en-
joyed themselves in social intercourse,
games, etc. In the evening they de-
parted to their various homes having
pleasantly spent a day that will not
soon be forgotten. The members OF
the family present were: L. Fl. Har-
bauer and family aud Miss Celia Har-
bauer of Pemberville; F.. ]. Harbauer,
wife and daughter Violet, of Toledo;
Philip Harbauer and family and Wal
ter Pomeroy and wife of this place,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

RS-HkALS SERvFL EN- ROUTE. any hsEv, q
r NIGHT, at moderate cost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

Mrs. Bellinger of New York State
who is the guest of Mrs. Lee, will go to
Dayton this week to spend a few days.
Miss Lolita Fink and Daisy Schaum-
loeffel went out on their wheels to
Lime City last week and called on Miss
Iva Caldwell.
j. G. Corcoran, OF Wisconsion, who
is associated with the Chicago Eduea-
tional Association, was in town We'd
nesday on business.
Miss Lottie Hayes spent several
days in Toledo with her aunt, Mrs.
Lottie Keifer. She was accompanied
home by her cousin, George Keifer.
On Tuesday evening, July Is,
lawn fete will be held at the home of
Conrad Selling, by the young ladies
society of the Zoar Lutheran church.
Admission 10 cents. All are invited.
-Perrysburg will have a bowling
alley in the near future. Parties from
Tontogany are fitting up the Leaf
building, which was recently moved
onto Louisiana avenue, for this purpose.
Joseph Dunipace, who was elected
to teach the fall term of school in
district No. 2, has resigned his posi-
tion and will take course in the To-
ledo high school preparatory for college.
Since the contract between the
village and the Sun Vapor Street
Light Co. ceased, July l, a number of
our enterprising citizens have erected
private lights in various parts of town
which illuminate the streets these dark
nights.
"A lawn tete will be given at the
homo of John Brossia east of town on
the avenue road for the benefit of ST.
Johns English Lutheran church on
Wednesday evening, July 10. All
those who contemplate attending will
meet at the home of Thos. Roether
where conveyances will be poyided.
Ice cream and cake 10 cents. Every
body invited to attend.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

IESTIBUlED SLEEPING CAk
ON NIGHT TRAINS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

IN. Wedertz made business trip
to Custar on Monday.
DIR. Hoist and family of Haskins
were in town Tuesday.
Miss Celia Brandhuber is enjoying
a visit with friends in Gibsonburg.
Clifford Veitch of Belmore spent
last week with Perrysburg relatives.
Frank Simmons of Lima visited
relatives in Perrysburg on Sunday last.
Miss Edith Mills of Cleveland
called on Perrysburg friends on Mon
day last.
Miss Arabel Gould OF Toledo was
the guest of Miss Gertrude hayes on
Sunday last.
Mrs. George Robinson of Clyde is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Mills, this week.
Miss Florence Taylor of Swanton
was the guest of II. Zlngg and family
few days recently.
DIR. Hill is devoting his attention
to ielon on his left thumb at present
which is very painful.
Miss Mabel Wiers OF Cleveland is
the guest of Mrs. e. G. Lee. She will
spend the summer in Perrysburg.
John Hood is building new picket
fence around his property on Fifth
street which improves its appearance.
Arthur Carly and Ben Mathews OF
Detroit are enjoying weeks vacation
at the home Of Ed, Adams and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

Miss Lottie Hayes spent several
days in Toledo with her aunt, Mrs.
Lottie Keifer. She was accompanied
home by her cousin, George Keifer,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

j. G. Corcoran, OF Wisconsion, who
is associated with the Chicago Educa-
tional Association, was in town We'd
nesday on business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

Our baby has been continually
troubled wish collie and cholera in
fantum since his birth, and all that we
could do for him did not seem to give
Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving that
remedy he has not been troubled. We
want to give you this testimonial as an
evidence of our gratitude, not that you
need it to advertise your meritorious
remedy.-G. M. LAW, Keokuk, Iowa.
For sale by A. l.. Champney, Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
Millinery at Cost.
will, until August Ist,
sell all trimmed hats and
millinery goods at cost.
I8b Hiss L. Emch.
Church Services.

On Sunday, July Is, 1899, Rev. C. B.
Schuchard will deliver a German SER
mon at 2 p. m. at ST. Johns English
Lutheran church. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all nelghbors and
friends. Rev. Mr.. Schuchard is most
qualified speaker in the German and
English languages.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15
C.H. & ID. 1t. IL. Time card.
Trans pass Perryspurg

North. South.
No. *12. .4:17 a. m. No. IL. ...7:l0 g
*I4. 1850 /" - *5..... l0:l6 I"
4" +2.1O:2l "#13. .5:47 pm
" Sc. .1:5s D. m.
4" IA. .6:32 "
y Daily. Daily except Sunday
Nos. 4, 6 and u stop on signal.
Street Cars from q. ~ 81 ID. Depot at
Cincinnati.
At Cincinnati the Baymiller Electric street
Depot, running up sixth street to all parts of
che city The East End Electric starts from the
Fifth street entrance, running up Fourth street
20 all parts of the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the Penna. Station, The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance passing the central
Depot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

First car leaves Perrysburg via Maumee at 5:06
a. Leaves Maumee o:l2 and every 81 min
utes thereafter till 1882 p. NJ.
First car leaves Perrysburg via East Toledo at
6:33 A. NJ and every 81 minutes until lU:b2 r. M
First car leaves Toledo via Maumee at 6:2f
a. M. and every 81 minutes thereafter until
1I:4i r. NJ.
First car leaves Toledo East at 6:5S A. NJ. and
every SO minu tes until II rs z. NJ.
Subject TO change without notice.
ON Sundays first cur leaves two trips later in
incoming.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-15

Do not let your dealer work
somebody's thrash off on you.
Insist on having the H. AS
cigar-the only five cent cigar
in this market of a Havana
Standard.
The times., 1899-05-25
SUMMONED BEFORE THE COURT.
Frederick s. Coburn Ordered Taken
Back to the Penitentiary.

The plans of DR.. Frederick s. Coburn
for enjoying the Peace Jubilee festivities,
and incidentally the society of his former
friends, were abruptly broken up yester-
day by Justice Clabaugh Coburn it will
be remembered, was convicted some time
ago before Justice Bradley of the crime
OF violating the United States postal laws.
and was sentenced to Imprisonment for
year and day in the penitentiary at CO.
lumbus Ohio. During his confinement in
the District jail Coburn was a fellow pris-
oner with Horton, who murdered MIS-.
Jane Nicholson, and was summoned 10
testify in behalf of the defence. When
it was made known TO Justice Clabaugh
that Coburn was wanted as a witness he
ordered writ of habeas corpus and testi-
ficandum to be issued, and he was brought
to Washington by a deputy United States
marshal from Ohio. The writ issued by
Justice Clabaugh, however. specified that
Coburn should be taken back to the PEN
itentiary Immediately after he gave his
evidence in court.
Coburn arrived in the city on Tuesday
May 16. and he and the deputy in whose
charge he was engaged quarters at the
Elsmere Hotel, and, it is said. made ar
rangements TO remain there until tomor-
row.
When the fact that Coburn was still in
the city came to the notice of District
Attorney Henry E. Davis he Immediately
appeared before Justice Clabaugh and
stated what he knew of the matter. The
court thereupon issued an order command
ing Coburn and the deputy marshal to at
once appear before him and state why
they had not returned to Columbus. The
writ was placed in the hands of Deputy
Marshal Cusick, who went at once to the
Elsmere Hotel. where he found Coburn
and the marshal at lunch.
They were taken into the presence OF
Justice Clabaugh, who demanded to know
the cause of delay in leaving Washington
for Columbus The deputy stated that
there was some hitch in the settlement OF
his accounts. He however said that he
had been paid Tuesday, and on being
asked If he could have then left the city
he said he could. Justice Clabaugh then
informed the deputy that he could be held
to be in contempt of court, and advised
him to leave for the Columbus peniten-
tary with his prisoner as soon as pos
sible. The deputy promised to leave the
city last evening.
When Coburn appeared on the witness
stand to testify in the Horton case he
wore a black mustache. much to the sur
prise of all who saw him, for it is the
general belief that inmates of all penal
Institutions are closely shaved.
The times., 1899-05-25
ATTEND THE REVELRIES.
A Proclamation Issued by ii. II. N
Hay the First.

Hay the First.
The following proclamation was issued
by H. R. N Hay. the first King of the
Revelries, last night. The statements con-
tanned therein will be read with interest
by all subjects:
In ORDER to gracefully and appropriately
round out the festivities of the Peace Ju-
bilee at the National Capital it is meet and
proper that my faithful subjects should
assemble in one grand conclaye of rejoic-
ing to pay tribute to the King of Revei-
ries and the Queen OF Peace. Therefore,
command them, one and all, TO report.
either in person or by living proxy, having
the price, at Convention Hall, the Temple
of Momus this evening at o'clock. suita-
bly, attired, to make merry and do homage
to Terpsichore.
"At 9:sO the Queen and maids of honor
will enter, followed by the King and cour-
tiers. when the professional of masked and
fancy dress revelers will be reviewed by
the royal party and guests and the Queen
will be crowned Queen of Peace" as well
as beauty. Then following the historical
pageant in tableaux, the Kings royal CO
tilIion will be danced and the revelry ball
will be regularly opened for all who de-
sire to participate.
The magnificent tableaux commemorate
ing the progress of the American nation
will be presented alternately with the
dances. All faithful subjects will take due
notice and be present. or disobey at their
peril.
Given under the royal seal of
III R. N HAY the Ist..
ling of the Revelries."
The times., 1899-05-25
PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Five Alleged Pickpockets Held h,
the Police.

rive ny
;he PSiicc.
The reports of ocket-picking received
at headquarters Tuesday night indicated
that the thieves were working the street
cars, particularly those of the Columbia
hallway This caused Inspector Roardman
to detail Detectives Helan and Boyd. o.
the local force. and Detective Sergeant
McManus of New York who is here for
the Jubilee, to look out for robberes en-
the street cars. The men stlt,oned them
selves at Ninth Street and New York Ave
nue.. and they caught two men working
among the persons transferring at that
point and placed them Under arrest.
The men gave their names rs John Re-
gan, thirty-two years old and George Os-
good. twenty eight years Old. They are
well-known thieves, and their proper
names are respectively Gainey and Hur-
ley. Detective Sergeant McManus gives
them an ugly record.
Harry and Willie Seymour. agel respect
lively twenty three and seventeen years.
and Charles Wilson. sixteen years old,
we're arrested later by Detectives Ho ne
and Watson and Policeman Nick Nil at
the corner OF Ninth Street and Psnnsy.va-
MIA Avenue. They are said to have been
working the crowds at that point, and
although nothing discriminating was found
on them when searched they are regarded
Ivy the police as clever thieves.
The times., 1899-05-25
AT NATIONAL PARK TODAY.
Opening of the Competitive Drill oi
the High school Cadets.

The annual competitive drill of the High
School Cadets will open this afternoon at
o'clock in the National Baseball Park.
Four companies from the Central High
School. comprising the First Battalion.
will drill. while the companies from the
Business, the Western. and the Eastern,
which form the Second Battalion, will give
exhibitions tomorrow afternoon at the
same hour.
Col. Burton r. Ross. military instructor
of the cadets. selected Capt. w. F. Scott
First Cavalry; Fret Lieut.. C. Dew. Will
cox. Seventh Artillery, and Second Lieut..
judges. and the selections were approved
yesterday afternoon by Trustee George II.
Harries, the military member of the school
board. Capt. Constantine Chase. Fourth
Artillery, who for number OF years act
ed as senior judge, is now stationed at
New London, Conn, and will be unable to
officiate this year.
Prominent officials have been invited to
attend, including the Secretary of War, the
heads Of the bureaus of the War Depart
ment, the District Commissioners. the
board OF school trustees. officers of the
Army. and officers of the National Guard
The Peace Jubilee programme for this
afternoon viii interfere with the attend
ance at the drill and a large crowd Is not
expected. Tomorrow the Jubilee will be
a thing of the past, and as the prizes are
to be awarded. large attendance will re-
suit. While the judges are engaged in ar
irving at a decision an exhibition regi-
mental drill will be given by the cadets,
The music will be furnished by the Mount
Pleasant Field Band. After the winner
OF the prize banner and the Allison Nailor
medal is announced the regiment will be
marched to the Central High School, where
it will be dismissed.
a college football game Is never cheered
more enthusiastically than the annual
competitive drill of the cadets. nor a
greater variety OF encouraging yeIls en-
ployed to show the patriotism of the spec
tators. The drill is looked forward to
with interest by many Washingtonians,
and the keenest rivalry exists among the
partisans of the different schools The
Second Battalion is arrayed against the
four solid companies of the Central, and
while the Eastern and Western are deter
mined that the other shall not win, they
are allies of the Business. The officers OF
the Business receive only two years ex-
perience against the four years training
of the cadets in the other schools but
their exhibition is always creditable.
The times., 1899-05-25
TIRED OF MISS sELIGMAN.
Robert l.. Cutting Sues the Actress
Cor Divorce.

Cor Divorce.
New York, May e4.-Robert L. Cutting,
who married Minnie Seligman. the actress.
at Long Branch in the summer of 1892, has
served his wife with a summons in a suit
the cause for the action will be based
on statutory grounds. The complaint is
not made public, however, and the name
of the alleged correspondent is not known.
Rastus S. Ransom is Mr.. Cuttings counsel.
When he was asked about the suit he said
Mr.. Cutting is a gentleman. He was
brought up as a gentleman. When man
is a gentleman and has been brought up
as such and sues woman in the State of
New York for absolute divorce it is not
likely. is it, that he is going to talk ;.bout
the cause of his action?''
Miss Seligman said today: Il cannot
understand Mr.. Cuttings action. 1t is dis
graceful and dishonorable. Only two days
after l arrived in this city from the West
and about six days ago We met and had a
six hour talk. When We parted Mr.. Cut
ting had secured my promise that l would
not bring an action against him in this
State for separation. and there was never
mention of such thing as his bringing
q suit against me-"
Did you intend to apply for divorce?''
was asked.
Il do not know" she said doubtfully.
1T is a serious step for woman who loves
her husband
When Mr.. Ransoms words were quoted
to her she declared that she would bring
a cross suit.
III he attacks my reputation she said
with energy. Il must defend myself, and
I'll do it by asking for a decree from
him on statutory grounds
II is said a prominent New York woman
who has figured in a divorce suit before
and two chorus girls will be named as CO.
respondents when Mrs. Cutting files her
cross bill.
The times., 1899-05-25
FOND HOPES A FAST FILLY.
She Wins tI,e Gayety stakes in Eas!
Fashion Mt Morris Park.

New York. May PA. J. Hylands' hand
some bay flIy. Fond Hopes, today won
the Gayety Stakes at Morris Park in a
fashion that stamps her as one of the best
youngsters of her sex. The race was down
the last four furlongs OF the Eclipse course
and Fond Hopes had her field tip-toed all
the way, coming home under wraps. five
lengths clear of Media in the good time
Of GAS 1-2.
The event of the day for three-year-
olds and upward was the Van Courtlandt,
the last of the lightweight serial handi-
caps. Trnlo, who won the Crotona, ac-
cepted, and he was played from to to
to l. but the plungers preferred George
Keene who closed at ) TO .. George Keene
cut out the running from flag fall, and
finished an easy winner by three lengths
from Floronso, who was five lengths clear
of Lakeland. Summarizes:
First race-Eclipse course. Latch Key,
to l. won; mcnamara, second; Lady
aadge, third. Time. 1:14 "a.
Second race-FNe furlongs. Midsum-
mer, 3 TO /. won; The Amazon, second;
Maharajah, third. Time, 1:01 IL.
Third race-Half mile. Fond Hopes,
to >, won; Media second. Dear Heart third
Time, 0:4S IL.
Fourth race-The Withers mile. Kirk
wood. . 10 10, won: st. Lorenso second
Mazarine third. Time, al IL.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. George
Keene. 10 ., won; Floronso second
Lakeland third. Time, 1:27.
Sixth race-Hurdle-Mi and three
quarters. Ben Eder, TO 5, won; Governor
Budd second. Forget third. Time, 3:16 IL
The times., 1899-05-25
COULD NOT FOOL THE OFFICER.
4 HiEhwayman's Rusc EnsiIy Under
stood by "a Policeman.

stood by "a Policeman.
Philadelphia, May 24.-August Bender.
an aged man, living at sos North Front
Street, had narrow escape from being
badly injured by an alleged highwayman
on Monday afternoon. Bender was walk-
ing along the street, near his home, about
o'clock, when he was stopped by man
who asked him whether he had watch.
Il have one" said Bender but what
difference does it make to you?" Bender
then received a blow on the jaw which
sent him to the ground. and his assai!aHt
fell on top of him. The two had q rough
and tumble struggle. but Bender, despite
his advanced age, came out on top. He
surprised the alleged highwaymen. VINO. ii
is alleged. ran to the Reading Railroad
tracks near by and picked up a coupling
pin. The man then ran towards Bender,
and as he was about 10 strike him. several
citizens lnterfered. The man fed, anG IS
he ran down the street he encountered
Policeman Lands. of the Tenth district.
You're wanted up there the fellow said
to the officer. But the bluecoat was not
TO be fooled.
Il am glad TO hear it," the officer re-
piled, but you had better come back with
me" The policeman then learned what
had happened aud arrested the man. The
prisoner. who turned out TO be Frank
Manchester. OF Front Street above Brown,
was sent to Jail by Magistrate Ladner yes
terday to await trial on the charge of at
tempted highway robbery.
The times., 1899-05-25
Thc Neception nt thc MhItc Hnns
COLLAPSE OF A FLOAT.
Lille GreEo-y md Louise Motor
mick Sustain Injuries


The grandeur of the civic parade yester-
day was marred by a serious accident
which narrowly escaped numbering several
fatalities. As it was seven or eight chill
dren were more or less seriously injured
two Of them. little girls to such an ex-
tent that they were taken TO the Emergency
Hospital for treatment. One of them. Lii
lie Gregory. fifteen years old. OF SOB Four
teenth Street northeast suffered a frac-
ture of a rib and is thought to be otherwise
internally injured. Louise Mccormick
ten years old, Of 1927 Connecticut Avenue,
sustained a fracture of the left thigh. and
was cut and bruised about the face and
head. The others injured were treated
at a nearby drug store and sent to their
homes.
The accident occurred just beyond the
western arch of the Court OF Honor. The
large foat of the Central Labor Union had
just passed with it's load of twenty-five
children when the rear wheel on the right
side Of the wagon on which the float was
built collapsed. throwing the burden of
small humanity into the street. The acci-
dent caused panic and il IS remarkable
that a greater number were not injured
The children scrambled over each o5ber
in frantic efforts TO get on their feet. and
we're more or less injured in attempting
to do so. Persons in the neighborhoOd Of
the accident, together with the policemen
at that point went to the assistance Of
the children. Ambulances were summoned
and the little ones conveyed TO the hospi-
tai at once.
An examination of the wagon after the
accident showed that the broken wheel
was thoroughly rotted and had but three
or four solid spOkes. 1t is remarkable that