davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
XxXVIth CONGREss-lst SESSION

WASHINGTON, February 10.
HOUSE-Mr. Reagan was appointed mem-
ber of the Committee on Indian Affairs, in place
Of Mr.. Farnsworth, excused.
Mr.. Thomas was appointed member of
the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions, in
place of Mr.. Reagan, excused.
Mr.. Hindman was appointed to the Com
mittee on Private Land Claims, in place Of Mr..
Hamilton, excused.
Mr.. Morse offered resolution, which lies
over, calling On tho President to communicate
copies of all communications which have been
received from the British Government and
other officers upon the subject Of the African
slave trade since February, 1858, aud copies
of all the correspondence between the British
and the United States Governments on the
subject Of the slave trade.
On motion of Mr.. Morse the Committee oa
Commerce were directed to inquire into the
eIpediepcy Of prohibiting by law all Amer
loan vessels engaged in the coolie trade, or for
transporting apprentices to the West Indies or
other parts of the world.
The Speaker laid before the House copy
Of the State Constitution recently adopted ct
Wyandotte, as preliminary to the adoption Of
Kansas into the Union.
Mr.. Morse introduced resolution, that the
Standing Committees who were authorized to
employ clerks at the last session of Congress,
be now authorized to do with the addition Of
the Committees on Accounts and Territories.
The resolution was resisted on the Demo-
cratic side.
Mr.. Houston moved to table the resolution.
Negatived.
Mr.. Burnet said they could be of no use
except as private secretaries to tho Chairman.
Mr. MAYNARD said tha cournitteaa yvera
there to be provided for. Complaints were
made that clerks were appointed when there
was nothing to do.
The Democrats continued to oppose the mo.
tion by dilatory motions. Without disposing
of it the House resolved itself into Commit
tee of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
Mr.. Washbourn, Of ILL.,, in tho chair.
Mr.. Sherman offered Q series Of resolutions
referring the various branches Of the Presi
dents Message to appropriate standing com
mittees, and the Pacific Railroad question to O
select committee of eighteen.
Mr.. Ferry proceeded to reply to what ht
characterized 40 unfounded and unprecedented
assaults on the Republican party, and spoke
at some length.
Mr.. Regan explained his views, denying
the legal authority either on the part Of Con
gress or the people of q Territory, to deprive
man of his slave property therein. When
however, the people Of Territory come Il
form constitution, they may, by the exer
oise Of revolutionary right, destroy slavery
but In no other way. is
The committee rose.
memorial from Mr.. Blair, Of NO., CON
testing Mr.. Barrett's seat, was presented an,
referred to the Committee on Elections. Ad
journed. I'D
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
Bank Failure and Defalcation.

Providence, B. l., February 1O.-It was
announced here this morning that tho Rhode
Island Exchange Bank, at East Greenwich,
had failed, and that the Cashier wss defaulter
70 the amount of $4,000. The capital 10
$780, 900, and the circulation 5000. He is
also dsaaissr y, ,.o 70 the 70 Saving: Bank a. the
amount of $50, 900. He has lost money in
stock speculations. The assets Of the Bank
are ample for the redemption Of ih circula-
tion. and ths holdsrs Of bills ought not to
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
Counterfeiters Arrested.

NoRrH VERNON, IND, February 1o.-Oliver
Hall, alias Robinson, was arrested here last
evening, having in bis possession $ll7 IN
Bank Of Commerce, at Nashville, tens and
fives on The Bank ofsLouisians, and twos on
the Mechsnics' Bank, at Newburyport, Mass.
A man named Sanders was arrested this alter
noon, supposed to be an accomplice Of Hall.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
NG BRIDAL AND PHrLoPENA PRgsERTs.-
OPERA AND BRIDAL FANS:

OPERA AND BRIDAL FANS: Il
Pearl Stick, white Silk, Plain; I., .s,
Pearl Stick, white Silk, Silvered; t
Pearl Stick, white Silk, Embroidered
Pearl Stick, Parchment, Painted.
Ivory Stick Broad Fan, white, red, blue and pink
Silk; '.t fae
Ivory Stick Sllvered, Spangled, Embroidered
Silk; -
Ivory Stick, elegantly Painted Silk;
Sandal.wood Stick, broad Silk, all
colors.
Hair Pins, blue and Gold, Coral and Gold;
Head.dresses, blue and Gold, Coral and Gold;
Gard Cases, carved and plain Pearl, Shell.
Porte. .monnaies, with ohan Leather Silver, Velvet
stereoscopes and Views; H.
Steel Bracelets and Brooches
Steel Buckles and Slides
Coral Necklaces and Ties.
DRESS CARRIERS.
Just received, line of elegant Elastics
With Bows, Rosettes, and in Embroidery;
White blue, pink and crimson Silk;
Drab, lavender, green and strsw.colored Silk;
Silk, Velvet Kid, Buckskin and Thread
Is ladys dress Eau fait'' without beautiful Gar.
ters? JOHN D. PARK,
Northeast corner Fourth and Walnut-streets.
fel0d
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
Burton is Dead.

The name and fame of William e. Burton,
the actor, scholar and wit, are now of history;
he is no more of earth. His genial pen was
variously engaged rs editor in England and
in this country. As comedian he stood at
the head of his profession in America. We
have space now but to make this announce
ment, and to awaken memories Of the genial
author and delineator Of characters of wit and
humor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
Fire at Buffalo.

BuryAIo, February 10.--A fire last night at
Tonawando destroyed the large elevator and
three warehouses adjoining, belonging 70 Q
Cleveland Company, and the American Hotsl,
large and elegant building. The fine dock
upon which the elevators was built was
also burnt To tho waters edge. Loss not
known, but is considerable, upon which thsre
ID but little insurance, '3 sal ol
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

l&- AMAN PASSES roR WHAT Hs Is WoRTH.
II man knows that he can do anything-that he
can do 1t better than any one else-he has pledge
of the acknowledgment Of that fact by all persons
The world is full of Judgment days. and the unvel
sal accord for superiority in the style and cut Of
beautiful Clothing Is awarded to Sprague Co., on
Fourth.street, opposite the Postofice. Ill
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

13- TIE IsTsRaATIoNAL."- Remember
that Phil" and Lew" are never behind in cater
ing for the public, either in an spicurean point Of
view or In amusement. Their billiard saloon is
nightly crowded and their lunches are frst.class.
Drop in. .s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

M8- FINE PHoroaRAPHs.-- dewey 4 Co., at
No. liz West Fifthstreet, are still taking superior
Photographs, put up in gilt frames, for one dollar.
They make fine parlor ornaments, and our citizeRs
should by all means give them call. w 4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
DIED..

PRICE-In indianapolis, Ind, February ., 1860, at
Mrs Sarah Price, widow Of 0larkson Price, formerly
Of Montgomery, Ohio. In the 10th year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from the residence Of
her son, II. B. Price, Madisonville, Ohio, February
II, at three O'Clock r. M. The friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
ALLEN-Suddenly, at IN O'Clock this morning,
Charles w. Allen, in the 23th year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from his residence. No.
327 Broadway, this morning, at o'clock. His re-
mains will be to Hisborough for interment.
Friends of the family are invited to attend
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
Hudson Bridge Iniuuction Gaze.

HUDSON, N. r., February 10. Tho motion
for perpetual Injunction in the Hudson
Bridge case Was heard to day. The temporary
Injunction for ten days 10 continued sftsr the
nsy Of tho ordsr and notice thsssok M l..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

rH- Daguerrean Gallery, southwest COR
ner OF Sixth and western.row. over Hannaford's
drugstore Pictures taken and ut In good casei
for twenty cents. Warranted to please:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

esr SuPERIos P1cruREs.-For hnely-sx-
scutsd Picture, 80 to Ball q Thomas, on Fourth.
street, near Race. They are uneQualed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
IINYOIoE. FROM GROSS . 4 RLAcK..

u WELL.-Just received, direct from London Is
brls Pickles and Sauces, comprising the following
assortment: Mixed Gerkins, Pickles., Chow cho ",
Reading Sauce, John Bull Sauce, Beefsteak sauce,
Royal Table Sauce, Essence OF Anchoyiss, Essence
of shrimps, AnchOvy Paste, Shrimp Paste, Potted
Beef, Potted Meats, Potted Herring. &C.. For sale
wholesale and rotail by A. Mod 0NALD q co.,
fe7 90, and Branch Store, 24s Weat Eourth,st
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

G- In srYLs.-Ths elegant Hats and
Cops at Hilbert Bros, No. 2l0 West Fifth.street,
are meeting with great run among our citizens.
Drop In and purchase one. and you will find them
q represented,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
HOME INTEREST.

AZ r. A. Eystsr, Clocks, Watches snt
Jew, Try. Nos. aI and III wsstern-row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
MARRIED.

MARMION-GUILFORD the Spencer House,
on Wednesday the sth inst, by the Rev. 8. D. Clay
ton, Mr. John b. Marmion to Miss Bidelia Guilford,
all Of Harrison County, Ky. -s
NUTTER-HODGES-At the Spencer House, Tn
Thursday the 9th inst, by the Rev 8. D. clayton,
Younger P. Nutter, Esq, and Miss Mary X. Hodges,
all Of Scott County, Ky.
FISuER-MORGAN-On On Thursday evening, Feb
ruary y, by the Rev. DR.. Shepherdson, Mr. Mart. r.
Fisher, Clerk Of steamer Emerald, to Miss s. Emma
Morgan, all Of this city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
eKENNEDY's MEDICAL DIS

V CoVERY 4 acknowledged By the most en-
throughout the United Sates to be the most eectuAl
blood purifier ever known, and to have relieved more
any preparation known to the profession ecfofuIa,
Salt Rheum, Eryspelas, 6cad- head scAly eruptions
Of whatsoever nature, are cured by few bottles and
the system restored TO full strength and vigor. Full
and explicit directions Tor the cure Of liberated sore
legs, and other corrupt and running ucars n given In
fss Ht9 eass R0t III ss y dQHs
y. DIXON PnesSi. ssDlp,sy
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
HEVTDENCE ACCUMULATEs

-. CIsc1NgArI, Dec. II, 1863. Mr.. 8. Palmer
Dear Sir: eome five years since received severe
injury on my left arm, near the elbow, since which
on the same. After using various remedies without
success, l was induced to try your Vegetable Cos.
metic Lotion. and am happy IN informing you that
The use Of halt bottle has left my arm as smooth
a. '(3rntAfnl1v v01pa. fgiiF tfa.s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
join ". RASENnowEB.

For sale bv druggists svsrywhsra IA s,ss to T..
Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion, and accept Of
nothing else. SOL0N PALMER, Agent.
de39 No.36 West Fourth. street. Cincinnati, o. Fl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

N~~TO BOSS PAINTERS.-THE
W~ Boss Painters and Glaziers Of the city are
requested to meet THIS (Saturday) NORM NC, at
II O'Clock at the Mechanics' and Manutactarsrs Ex-
change, No. 76 West Third street. business Of i'm
portance to the trade will be presented. full at
feiIas II. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The Commi-
ssioner of Patents has granted the APP
plication for the extension Of the
House Telegraph Patent for seven
years from to-day Also the Wells
improvement on the manufacture of
hat-bodies for like period.
The steamer Roanoke will laud the
japanese Embassy at the city Of New
York, in accordance with the original
order OF the Secretary Of the Navy
Fhey would have been brought direct
! TO Was ington, as recommended by
Consul General Harris. hut for the APP
pretended difieul. V of plotting the YES
sci through the chaqlel ot the Poto-
mac river.
The House Committee of Elections
to-day passed a resolution that in tho
contested election cas- of Messrs.
Williamson and S ckleS. the points raj
sed and argued by Mr. Sickles in rela-
ton to The notice and specifications
served by the contestant be reserved
for decision until the iual hearing
without prejudice to the rights of Mr..
Sickles, and that Mr.. Williamson pro-
coed to take testimony qpon bis notice
at his peril
The House Post Office ommittse
to-day agreed to the reduction of the
charge on all letters delivered by local
carriers to one cent
A 'arge number Of Democratic dele
gates and others left to-day for Charles
ton, including the Wood delegation
from New York.
The Republican Senators had con-
ference to-day to take into considera-
ton the suject of the Nicaraguan
treaty, which it viii be recollected was
rejected and the vote afterwards recon
sldered 1t is understood their object
is to modify the Objectionable clauses
so that the President cannot use the
United States forces for the protection
of American persons and property in
that Republic without the consent or
authorization Of Cogress. Some Of
them are DESTROYS Of applying SINH
lar principle to the Mexican treaty. -
Without the Republican votes these
treaties cannot be ratified therefore
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
Polygamy.

j, IVerson wasrecently arrested and
imprisoned at the South for aggravat-
I'd polygapy he had thirteen wives
The daughter of the jailor whose hos
pi.ality this Unsuitable polygamiSt was
snjoying while awaiting trial believed
him innocent, pitied him, loved him,
opened the prison doors, fed with him,
became his fourteenth wife. After
eight days Of domestic bliss the huSh-
snd disappeared, and left neither trace
nor money behind. A reward was off
cred for his capture; a description o.
his fascinating person was circulated ;
he was recognized in village tavern
by man who thought of the reward
offered, and set about preparing biz
coils for the victim. in order to insti
confidence into bis breast, he made hi'
acquaintance, invited him to bis man
sion. and then went Of to procure leg
al assistance. When he returned, hi
bone was deserted alike by his intend,
ed prey and his own wife whom Ive:'
son had led astray. A wretched mar
suggests that a proper though teri
bly, severe punishment would be to com.
pei this polygamist to live with his
fifteen wives at once.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

A writer in the Virginia Farm jour
nal states that he has succeeded in
starting branches Oh his pear trees
wherever he wishes limb to grow
He saya: a careful examination will
show plenty Of dormant eyes, or knurls
on this stock To produce a shoot, a
shit or cash is made over the eye, and
into the wood, with a knife OF fac saw
by checking the flow Of sap, starts these
dormant eyes into life, and in three
cases out of four branch shoots forth.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

THE " LAssEs" MAN.-About the
goth of last March, some citizens OF
Cokesburgh, Tewkesbury township,
Warren County, concluded 10 have q
little fun. They purchased barrel al
moiasses lying at the Lebanon depot,
on the line Of the Central r. r, Nd
which weighed abont 500 his, and
offered to giyeit to any man who would
roll it up to the village Of Cokesbupgh,
a distance of about three and a half
miles, in 48 hours, about two-thrds Of
the distance being over the Southwest
arm Of . Hell Mountain" and almost
as perpendicular asthe Alps. NJ. John
Etortrum, desoendent Of one Of the
mos noble old . Roman Eamilies' OF
the township, agreed to undertake e
job, and accomplished the feat inside
ofnine hours. 4
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
Terms Of subscrlptlOn--in ADVANCE.
The Conventions.

Our great political parties are APP
preaching their crisis. All eyes are
turned toward Charleston and Chica-
no, as the spots where their fate will
lie fixed. The action taken by these
august bodies. just on the eve of as
eenbling, for august they are, in as
much as they will settle the policy Of
8 great nation on the most solemn
,spbject Of human legislation will de-
eide the contest before it begins =
The party defeated in the coming can
vass may survive the disaster, if Wis
dom and moderation prevail ia these
Conventions; but if recklessness, ia
raticism, and folly govern, the discom-
fitted party will, in al probability, be
extinguished. Sucu considerations
give vital Importance TO the Conven-
tions now attracting the anxious at
tention of the country. The PRAYERS
Of good men, the hopes and solicita-
tons of ell men, are enlisted in the
interest Of these assemblages, so heav-
lily laden with good or evil-so power
full in their influence upon our coun-
try's future we'll being Good COM
mon sense is as much needed as pat
riotism and humanity, for without the
former the latter NAV be only PERM
cious in unguided zeal The duty of
moderation is incumbent upon all del
egates, and they mist feel the respon-
sibility resting upon them. They
have the bower Of debasing orr conn
try and ourselves, and of leading it
onward, glorying, to the highest des-
tiny Vouchsafed to the prayers of our
fathers by the God of Nations. The
first news from Charleston has arrived
bat Is of no special Importance No
estimate can be formed Of the amount
Of wire pulliug going on in those $lOO
per diem parlors, where solemn con-
claveS are held and problems worked
out Perchance in one may be heard
harsh deuunciations of Southern breth-
ern, and moral dissertations upon sla-
+, very &c, whilst in another we witness
tie desire to conciliate and persuade
them, or if need be, calmly to restrain
them. Many are the homogeneous and
diecordant elements to be found at the
Convention now in session, vet we
trust good and righteous account
may be given of their conduct Moth
ing with certainty can be said as to
whom the lucky nominee will be. AS
q general thing the opposition papers
seem to expect no good accounts of
the meeting, saying the whole purpose
is to preserve the domination of q
corrupt party. Time, the assuager of
al woes, will soon bring rest and quiz
etude to thousands of heavily throb-
Ing hearts, and with this thought we
await the coming of further advices.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

49, An infant in Wrightsville, Pa,
nearly carae TO its death, the other
day, in the following manner
The father left a bottle containing
a narcotic, on sideboard, aud went
from the room ; The infant was lying
IN a cradle, and three year old boy
was in care Of II !. the latter took the
bottle, poured nearly all the contents
down the infants thPoat, causing par
tfaf strangnfatfoR, and afterwards a
death-like stnpor, from which it was
with difficulty recovered. The moral
rs obvious
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

HreHwAY ROBBERY BY A Boy. "A
daring highway robbery was perpe-
trated IN New York on Tuesday morn
fnr. hv bny seventeen vears of age
Alongside the subject Of his bold as
sault, the youthful assaifaat and rob-
her was mere stripling.
Mr.. Gorge II. Chenille, who lives
hat No. 215 West street. was on his
way home from hafl His wife was
with him. They were going through
Canal street when suddenly MFR. Glen
vile was knocked down and his gold
watch stolen The watch obtained
the cniprit ran Before MFR Glenvilie
had time 10 recover himself or his wife
to get over her fright, the robber was
ost of sight.
A policeman, officer Mount, of the
9Th precinct, was three blocks away.
Hearing cry of police, and observ-
ing boy running. he naturally sup
posed the two might be associated in
some way, and he accordingly nabbed
the young youth. His snpposition
proved to be correct. The boy turn-
ed out to be Thomas Lloyd, and the
watch was recovered.
lloyd, who az stated above, is only
seventeen years old, is a slim, delicate
fair4faced, good featured youth. He
ia small of his age, has mild blue eve,
and of seeming timid bearing. Mr..
Chenille is nearly six feet high and
broad shouldered. A pair of steel
knuckles facilitated the knock down.
This morning Lloyd vas brought to
the police headquarters TO have his
likeness taken Upon being aske d
why he knocked down MFR. Chenille,
he said he was hard up" r
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

THE Patent Office has received
several of the choicest varieties OF
grape slips from Hungary, which it is
proposed 10 have propagated under
the diractioa ofthat Office, in order to
determine their adaptahillity to the
soil of the different States. The fruit
of these vines is said to be superior
to anything of the kind grown in this
country, either for wine naking oF for
table gse.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

e@ A Harrisburg, Pa, paper has
intelligence of the death of Mrs. p
Weeden, the last survivor of the Wy
oming massacre. Mrs Weeden was
twelve years old at the time, and re-
tanned vivid recollection of the mas
sacre until her death. She was pris-
oner with her sister in the fort where
every male was put to death by the
tomahawk. The sisters left She valley
with their father and mother, and
travelled with flag of truce through
the then dense forest, I'LL within forty
miles of the Connecticut river.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

CURIOUS RUAIoa ABOUT TIE MExI.
CAN STEAMERS. Havana, a pr.l IL
A rumor that the two steamers, taken
near Vera Cruz, are to be returned by
the United States Government TO the
bay of Havana, eapses a good deal Of
speculation, and some anxiety, as 10
the course Intended by the United
States Ifthsy bold the property as
Spanish, and therefore returned it we
presume they intend also to pay us a
half million for damaga&-one-third
less than we should have raaliged by
the fall Of Vera Cruz befara The
Chureh and Miramon. The health Of
Havana is good. Correspondence Of
The New York EGpress.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

CAN THE ETHIOPIAN CHANGE HIS
SKIN ?"- The Efuala (Ata } Spint
states that there is an old negro pilot
Oh ona OF the Ohattahoochee river
steamers whose skin is changing from
Jet black to the fairest white. His
neck ard arms, as far down as his
fingers, are ola smooth, soft, delicate
whiteness that would rival that of the
tenderest, purest Circassian. His lips
are of a soft, rudy hue, and his face
and body beginning to show the same
radical, wonderful change
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

A GOOD joke is related of Horace
Greedy who was met on an excursion
down East, in q promiscqqus company
by political opponent who thought
to make q laugh at his expense. The
democrat shook the hand Of the philos-
opher vigorously. Philosopher didn't
know him. Don't you remember
me- suggested the other, and that you
and drank brandy and water on the
Plains" '0h-oh yes responded
the philosopher 4 remember, you
drank the brandy and ! drank the
water y
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

ON Tuesday afternoon q bear be.
longing to a gentleman in Easton got
from one of the stables of the Washing
ton hotel, where he was kept, and
making tracks for Third street, he soon
raised an excitement on that thorough
fare, and caused scampering for the
houses among the women and children.
Finding it much more agreeable to be
at large, with nothing but the sky
overhead, than to be shut up in mar
row stable, Brnin was in no hurry to
allow those in pursust to capture him.
and ieisarely Strolled about for two
houEs, at least. Every now and then
party would approach him with a
lass thinking that they would throw
it oyer his head and secure him. when
Br4iu would turn and cause the party
to make a rapid retreat. Finally he
was captured in one of the coal yards
in 81 street, and returned to his stable,
but not before he had bitten one of his
cantqrs in the leg.