davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25
rARHUB COUNTY THURSDAY JULY 2s 1867 NUMBER a.

ly 60 down right. It's strong. Yet il
I'm Radical l mupt muster courage and
take the dose. Brown said l would 60
on until it come to this and 1 would
gObble it down. l told him he lied
But l guess l was mistaken Al least
Pm gObbiDg, and if my gobblor doesn't
sicken l reckon I'll succeed If should
suppose I'll understand how I came
to be Radical. Untir then, will take
the matter under advisemeni. A reas.
Oning Radicall Can this beP The
more | reason, the more doubt. The
more l think, the less faith have. /
guess l shall have to close my eyes and
ears and profess great zeal aud claim it's
nObody's business how l came 10 be a
Radical.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25

A gentleman one day arrived at a
forlOrn country inn, and, addressing q
lugubriouS waiter, inquired if he could
have a chicken and asparagus.
The serving man shook his head.
"Can l have duck, theuH"
''NO, sir" @
"HaVe you any mutton -OhOps2"
Mot one, sir"
"Then, as you have no eatablsH,,
bring me something to drink. Have you
any spirits in the hOussP'
"sir," replied the man, with a pro.
found Oigh, 1--WE arc out Ofspirits,"
"Then, in wonders name, what have
you got on the premisesP'
"An execution, SIR
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25
'THE GOLDEN PEN.

A Better Pen Than GiILotfs Pen.
WARRANTED to be equal to the gold pen for
W. ease and beauty OF writing, fully as flexible,
and more edurable than any steel pen ever man ufac
tured Will not corode. They are endorsed by some
OF the best business men in the country. men who
know what good pen is. Travelling ageuta wanted
TO introduce the GOLDEN PEN throughout the
West and also other saleable articles. Two sizes.
No. for general use; No. p extra fine points for Ia
dies use. They are put up in neat slide boxes .each
box containlngl2 pens Price 25 cents per- box.
Sent postpaid, to any address on receipt Of price
Mongy refunded il they do not give satisfaction lad.
dress M. Y. B. 0oWEN, Lafayette, Indiana
June ~, 1sG7.enn
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25
1DOetrp
From the New York Mercury.l
PROPOSAL.
BY MRs. ELLEN N. MITCHELL.

By MRS. ELLEN NJ. MITCHELL. t"
( Did his dark eyes turn 70 'mine, \
As we trod the may dance,
With love that shone divine2 a
Did blush beneath his glance1
My heart beat wild with rapture sweet,
My soul seemed in trance.
Did they miss us from the room
When we stole out meath the sky,
In the dim nights dusky gloom,
Where the dswy roses sigh2
In all that gaily, brilliant throng,
Was one so blest as II
Did lend willing ear
While he whispered soft and low7
Did hold the wOOer deGr2
Do pOu think answered "NO2"
The earth was flushed with beauty rare,
Life wore golden glow.
Was itheart that spoke to heart,
Was it soul that Clung to soulH
Is there aught our lives to part,
Can the waves between us roll7
The love we cherish, full Of siren 9Th,
Will Spurn all weak control
We have tasted bliss supreme;
Shall We feel the piercing blast,
When we wake from this bright dream
To world of woe at last7
No shadow dark can dim our faith,
No grief blot out the past.
He has claimed me all his own,
We are bound by solemn ties;
When this first sweet joy has flown
Do you think cloud will riSe1
True love will make our happy home
An earthly paradise.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25

~ cannot conceive, my dear, what's
the matter with ny watch, I think il
must want cleaning" exclaimed an in>
dulgent husband to his better helf, the
other day.
"NO, no. said his petted little daugh.
ter, u know it don't want cleaning, be.
cause baby and l washed it in the basin
ever SO loEg this morning
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25

In Boston man is fined $40 for steal
ing flowers, woman 90. 1t seems that
temptation is seven,tsnths stronger in
one than the other.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25

DAM-LoNG WAY OFF. sKI' Is said to
be the name the State Department at
Washington contemplRtes giving to our
new Russian possessions.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25

OFFICE-In Dodges Building, oUer Sloetlands
4, Store, corner Mgin and Locust Street, East
! .,~ a4 Of The Court Hoass--. ,ssgas,s l.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25
VOLUME L.
Democratic Enquirer

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY
j. w. BOWEN,
Editor and Publisher.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25
Official Dirertorp.
vINToM COUNTY DIRECTORY.

VINToM COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Representative III Congress-H. 5. BuND1'
State Senator-J. BRADBURY.
Representatye-A. j. SWAIN.
Common Plsas JUDGE. p. PLYLEY.
Probate Judge-JOSEPH KALER.
Auditor-W. f. FELTON,.
Recorder-JONATHAN BRINE.
Prosecuting Attorney-ARCHlBALDM MAYO,
rreasurer-DAVID FOREMAN
Clerk of fCourts-GEORGE LANTz.
Shenf-JOHN j. SHOCKEY. ..
suryeyor--S.C @ STEINBROOK.
Coroner WILLIAM d. HIGGINS.
CWILLIAM CLARK,
Commissioner-( THOMAS MAGEE,
MORRIS ALBAUGH.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-25

The shooting of Maximilian is natur,
ally gratifying to Thaddcus Stevens
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-24
The Intelligencer Job Office.
JOB WORK. OF ALL KINDS

he felt, and advised Chandler hereafter to
stick to the truth. Chandler reiterated
his charge. Fessenden again denied it,
and made speech, holding that the Sen.
ate was bound to stay here until all vacan-
four or five hundred vacancies, only fifty
remain untitled: This fact showed contra.
.ry to what had been asserted, that the
President was doing all be Gould to sup.
ply vacancies. Davis said the President
was entitled to praise, and insisted that he
had the right to fill vacancies with his po:
litical friends. Yates claimed that as the
radicals had triumphed in the country,
they had right to all the Offices. Subse:
quently, in executive session, the Senate
rejected twelve Presidential nominations
and confirmed only one.
The negroes in Washington and Rich:
mond celebrated Emancipation Day to-
day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-24

siondl government in this Military District,
is abolished: Any person convicted Of
burglary oflarceny, when the property
stolen is of the value Of twenty-five dol
lars; of assault and battery with intent
to kill; or of any assault with a deadly
weapon, shall be deemed guilty of felony,
and shallbe punished by Imprisonment at
hard labor for term not exceeding ten
years nor less than two years, in the dis:
cretion Of the Court having jurisdiction
thereof Larceny, when the value of the
property stolen is less than twenty-five
dollars, shall be punished by Imprisonment
at hard labor for a ternlnot exceeding one
year, at the discretion of the Court.
XIV. The Governors Of N orth and South
Carolina shall have authority, within their
jurisdictions respectively, to reptisve or
pardon any person cohvicted and sentenc.
ed by civil court, and to remit fines and
penalties;
XVI Nothing in this order shall be
construed to restrain or prevent the oper-
alton Of proceedings in bankruptcy, in ac-
cordance with the Acts of Congress in
such cases made and provided, nor with
the collection of any taa, impost, excise,
or charge levied by authority Of the Uni
ted States or of the provisional Govern
nents of North and South Carolira ): but
no Imprisonment fot. overdue taxes shal
be allowed. Nor shall this order, or any
law of the provisional governments OF
North OF South Carolina, operate to de-
ny to minor, children coming Of age, Of
their legalreprcsentatives, nor to suspend,
as to them, any right ofaction, remedy, or
proceeding, against Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees, Guardians, Masters or
Clerks of Equity Courts, or other Off
GERS or person holding a .iduciary relation
to the parties or the subject mattero of the
action Or proceeding.
XVII: Any law or ordinance heretofore
in force in North or South Carolina, in
consistent with the provisions of this
.Genearal Order, is hereby suspended and
declared imperative.
By command of Majcr General D: E.
SICKLEs.
Captain ssth u. S. Infantry,
A. D. o.. & A. A. A. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-24

TAKING 1T HARD.-"A young lady OF
my acquaintance" says friend, in 81 re-
cent note to the editor, married recently,
and the mother of her husband being in in
very poor health, she was taken lmmedl,
ateiy home by her liege lord to nurse and
take care of the .old folks. Inthe course
of a few months the mother was removed
by death. The dutiful and sympathlzing
daughter-in-law thus expressed her grief
at this event, to a company Of her neigh
bors who called in to take tea with her
one afternoon soon after her sad bereave-
ment"
"Oh, dear" said she. show much I miss
my poor, dear mother! Why it seems to
me can see her now. just as she use to
sit at the breakfast table, reaching out he,
fork. for the best potato ~
"This reminds us of man without a
tear" Missouri husband at the graverof
his wife:
II have lost cows he said to neigh
Dor, as the coffin was lowered into the
grave, "Pve lost sheep, I've lost horses,
and I've lost calves, but this is the wust
of the whole loss. "-Knickerbocker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-24

posrsoR1pr.-"I love to look upon 3
young man. There is hidden potency
concealed in his breast which charms and
pains me-"
The daughter of q clergyman happen
ing to find the aboye. e.sentence at tho close
of her father's-manuscript, as he had left
it in his study; sat down and added (:
ssThem's my sentiments exactly, papa,
excepting pains"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-24
Important Orders.
HEAD'oRs, SECOND MILITARY D1sTR1c,
Charleston: S: e.. April 10Th: 1857:

Charleston; S: G., April 18th; 1857.
Circular:
In reply.to several communications ad-
dressed to these Headquarters, in-refer.
ence to the proceedings Of the civil autho-
rites of South Carolina in the collection
Of taxes, the following letter of instruction
from his Excellency the Governor, to the
Comptroller General, is published for the
information of all concerned: i
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.; S. O.;
Columbia, 10th Feb, 1867.
Hon. S: q. beaphart, Comptroller General :
SIR. Upon conference with several OF
the Tax Collectors, as well as the Attorney
General, am satisfied that the enforce
ments of the Acts the General Assembly,
according to their technical import, will
be very oppressive to the poor who are
unable to pay their taxes and have no
property, and who, in such contingency,
are required tobe arrested and confined in
Jail until they do pay the execution; and
it will impose ruinous burthen on the
State to pay for dieting all who may be
arrested. When once placed in jail, there
IS no power to release the delinquent until
the Legislature meets. In the present
straightened condition of the finances of
the State it must be avoided, and you are
hereby directed to issue notice to the
Sherits of the several Districts, instruct
ing them not to arrest and put in jail any
delinquent in a tax execution, unless such
Sheriff, upon inquiry, shall be satisfied that
he or she is fraudulently concealiug prop
erty, or Withholding money. belonging to
him or her; and that in every case where
he believes the delinquent is unable, for
want of means, to pay, the execution shall
be so endorsed, and no proceedings further
taken upon it.
/ have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, yours, DC,
JAMES /. ORR, Governor.
The instructions of the Governor will
be carefully observed by Sheriffs and all
other officers Sherifs or other officers
charged with the execution of process for
the collection of taxes, will be required to
report to the Commanding Officer of the
Post in which their duties are performed,
the names of all parties imprisoned for the
non-pay1nent OF taxes, the amount OF tax
due, and the amount of costs and fees, to-
gether with the evidence showing "that
he or she is fraudulently conceaing pro-
perty or withholding money belonging to
him or herr
Post Commanders will see that the re-
quirements of this Circular are observed
BY Command of Major General D. E.
SIoKLEs:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-24

,: - A minister at camp meeting said: : If
the lady with blue hat, red hair, and cross
eyes don't stop talking, she will be pointed
out to the congregation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-04-24
s. ;:.la||,aIly.5P Peray,Is.,oi oiia sthe Situation.

ssssINa m I'm, olioW;;np commnnication
= i.ss. 10 CaInmbia
from, S ls ill slse
Z RAdnsr Of last Thursday. L VIII gu y sssA
{ 4baf: fb;s dSistingnish poltician and con-
8; ,Yssra vide with the
~ Is', ;zenss of this
GLUE ,;leausss His views
and sotner soatnsrn sssssss, IS: lfro,, the
reeeisa eaIetl Isa hsloa o.a. !, =. -
aiasbfe of th section ana VIII VII oouDsless
spfi!sanc man ysia heir action:
= tates shall guarantee to
sssysssSsa q j 4s;;;ss Union q republican
Nsl Section q. Article
1esasses z9Il ofsy7 United States OF
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
TIE uEENAN CASE.

The examinations Of the Iiecnan ease took place on
Saturday before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market
Police Court Assistant DstricAttorney. Bedford APP
percd for the people Mrs Ann Gunn who lived IN the
same House and on the floor with deceased was the
first witness examined shortly before deceased died,
H"ensn.s room: also fLc words "Taise Ile up in the
bed ," Put me on the floor or Take me Out Ol mere,
in a moment after Mr. Heenam, who had gone up stalrs
for Mn. Garner returned and deceased SAID TO MIS-,
Garner, Raise me up In the bed; aiter mat tnere wiz
silence for about twenty minutes when Heenan was go
ing up stairs for Mrs Garner witness heard Mrs Ieenan
Utcnau said, whist" In sOrrOwful manner, az u
seemed: Mr.. Ieenan died about or toeloek in tho
morning; heard deceased say two weeks before ii.f
death that Ileeunn was good, kindnatuTed man the
night before Mrs Hecnan died witness asked her how
shc felt and she sad she had suffered good deal and
wished she dead she thought she was TOO much
trouble IIeenan came IN at the time ana asked her Nov nov
she coud cay as shc had everything she wanted hh
Garner helped deceased; never noticed cuts on
her during her life. Dr Duan testified that he saw lie
ceasrd fof the last time on The lst of june told her ths
iungs bad would be useess ioi hef 10 tak'
any modicuc and her certificate 10 get clergy
man 30 s Co have e rites OF the church when Wit
examine her after death was told 10y one OF
vessel bat could say which of the women Said a. taw
ncson about inch ami hali n the arm
soNe tr hand: IL emod Ia be only sin cut sharp Ta
ror or knfe have made the cut cannot tell what INC
deceas,d died Of the effect of the cut II she lost no3
would hasten her death; from The appearance ot the
wdnAn should Judge tile cut was made only irN ho1is
pyous Mr. hesrsn va. Wy Se @t @t or .eysrcd Il the
cuts deep 10 The bone ssould hayS ue"E,lsc II 10
done by herself or by auo,her. Dr Thomas H. white,
prnciclng physician attached To thc Board oi iIcah
ad that hc made examination of the body o deceased
Friday. b. direction Of pr Dalton, sanitary sul~,n
the elow there wound nearly circular abodt three
quarters 81 inch In diameter; the sephaItic VEN was
PARTIALLY divided In two places vein froduecd ~ was MS
opinion that wound of that klnd would be- attended with
considerable heinorhhagr and sc'elcIate dean wuess
deceased might have Loot half pint Of blood Aer I'M
F,n Horton James Hecnan and Ellen Griffin, tho ac-
cu-ed, were bailcd In $3.50 each Ia appear
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

Action OF THE LIQUOR DEALERs.-The Yonng
Mems Liquor Dealers Association held adjourned meet
ing on Friday eveninga the Sinclair House. on Broadway
to determine upon their plan Of action against the en-
foreement Of the Excise law. IL was declared last
that the resistance TO the law should Deg
yesterday but il IN announced as the programme
that "a meeting shall be held In Union-sduare on
Wednesday evening next week July s. and that the
liquor dealers IN attendance VIII be called upon to keep
all of their bars open all o that night having relays OF
bar keepers that when arrested another shal
take his place and continue the sale. The old Liquor
Dealers Association and the German Brewers Ass0ela
ton oppose this style OF wsom urging that u viii result
stringent enforcement OF the law and the re-
vocation Of the licenses OF all who violate the provisions
Of those licenses The matter will be discussed TINS
evening. =,
william Sehimer NJ. D.. Coroner, writes us TO say that
the Association over which he presdes " not the Ger
man Liquor Dealers Association" as reported In the
the papers Of the 22d but the Central Orgazaton OF
the CITY Of New.York for the Restoration OF Lost Civil
Rlghts.h
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
DISASTERS.
COLLISION ON THE EAST RIVER.


Between and 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, as
the ferryboat Nebraska belonging the Brooklyn Ferry
Co. running the Grandst line, entering her dock
ut Grand st. Brooklyn she run into by the Prussian
brig Courier, the bowsprt OF which struck her on the
fore away considerable portion OF the woodwork tho
gentlemens cabin The ferrybOat was damaged to the
boat was considerably crowded with passengers.
THREE MES sUFFOCATED.
August Beck Simon GrOesbeck, and August Hitch
erick lost their lives Saturday under perous crcum
stances The first In attempting TO descend into well
ccs y the cS sss at at s Sa6 @ .cSs %
down TO get Beck out, and himself overpowered as
fourth man. named Reiben, then tied two ropes nbout
his person and went down. Reaching the bottom, he
detached one OF the with view to making fast to
OF the bodies when he toO overcome By the gas
and had 10 be drawn up 70 the surface Two Of the de
ceased were married ana had one child EACH
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
~ rrLEsAAPH TRIsuSh
CLEVELAND, OHIO June 22.-The Cincinnati Ex
press ran which left this city this morning through
twohOrse wagon near Gallon station, killing Wilson
The horses attached TO the wagon also killed spes
expected TO cross the railroad track before the train
reached the crossing
SERIOUS FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO June 22-About 6! o'clock last evening
re broke out at the corner OF Lake and Cnt0nss and
extended nine buildings which totally consumed
woman named Renner was burned TO death endeavor.
ing TO save the lives of others great number OF fam
lies have been rendered homeless The loss II estimated
at about 100000 Of which about tSOoo covered by in
surance.
RAILROAD TRAIN BREAKS THROUGH BRIDGE--Two
LIVES LOST.
WILMINGTON, N. C., June 23.-Ile mail train going
westl over the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
broke through the work at Peacocks station last
night j. d. HanelsoD, oversecr OF the hand, and
ton master named Byrd killed. and several others
were injured. The accident was caused by the heavy
rains Fifty feet Of trestle work Stewards Creek on
the Wilmington and Welden Railroad, was washed away
this DOrDug 1t Is thought that Rock Fish bridge on the
same road viii be washed away the water Ia the
top and Is still rising.
t.fa A LAKE wINNIPIsEoGEE STEAMER SUNK
CONCORD, NJ H., June 23.-Ihe steamer Chocorla,
running between Alton Bay and Center HarbOr
Wnnipeogee was found sunk n the water at the wharf
~ Meredth Village, this morning. The Is unknown
hhe the largest and best boat on the line being 100
leet long, and worth about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
nm sIpposyp MIRprR IN MoTr-sr.

On Saturday. Coroner Schirner, at the Spring-st.
Police s,atio continued the Investigation into the cir
runsanccs attendant the death OF Caiharine Corbay
who was found Friday morning dead IN her apartment
an the first floor of the tenement In the rear
OF No iy7 MOtt-st Ellen Donohue, residing
ia the rear ~ No i35 Mottst, testified that ahout
o'clock on Friday morning she saw woman
come into the alley from the street she had blood upon
her hunds and alsO upon the apron she wore sue Ned
her face u,on this apron then on rolled up aud
threw II into the sink che was OF middle age; ana
dressed In plain black shawl and hood anu had the a
p.er,ice Of one who had participated In debauch wit
ness believing she had business there ordered her out
of the ward and she left without saying word The
prisoner Alice Mcmahon, then confronted with the
wnes- hut latter failed 90 recognize her as the wo
man whom she had The morning IN question: ut
thcr lnvestlgation then postponed In order tit
other testimony might be procured. The woman McMa
hon IL still In custody.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24
AN ALLEGED swINnIRn.

Edward A. Stevens, who is alleged to have fraIdu-
lenty procured SO barrels Of -four from Holt Co OF
No. 81 waters, In February last was on Saturday, held
to bail by Justice Hogan in the sum Of $1,000 Emanuel
Eisng OF the firm OF Nordlnger Co. OF No Go Frons,
complained that Nov 49, 1885, by representing himself
Vim. A. Green Of the firm OF On cen 4 Go. OF PrON
denee, r. L. the prisoner procured from him five barrels
of gin and hfteen barrels OF spirits ued at s2C2 on
this complaint the magistrate cOitted the accused
for trial e Is native OF Massachusetts, aged 90 years,
lives In Lexington ave, and claims 10 be broker and
commission merchant number Of other merchpnts
claim to have been defrauded by the accused and pro-
fees 10 be WillipB 10 make complaint against lin.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

The boob compared with Badsets aad pencil made ass.
ererv adme city toten place entGtned planfs a. Du
Compdns book aud not eeaGaed 0e ddam Bradstr. soeA
Names the Taags places copied o. aas ~
eorporad the He subsequnt edition Of the ddaat radse
edition Of lheir Commercial Reporter.
tsi2nedD sANtps Dusclz
Subscribed by Samuel Duncan before In ,h ,s,,
Of s. Louis in the State Of Missouri this twenty @ M.
year Of Lord thousand eight hundred and %
having first read the depoaen sspss Ds
informed he liable A, N ID.
contents and at liberty 10 add 10 vary the
(sgned) " A. SCI fyDga
Clerk Of the Cireait Cont Of S. Louis Count, No
We know nothing Mr. Duncan except that be gave w. ree
references Dubuque Iowa. where be mey resided u. "a
that he employed BY the Me Edrees and .s
Years performance ofseh delicate duties the above N
ssls factory dence TO his reliability.
In conclusion also beg that Reference ssr.fB,
complied and date aud containing only am and m
liable information wiz be saed promptly on the ls Of j sn
the above exposure think safely submit eaenassa
with the Bradstrests Puaiesion r. g. DrsskC
Proprietors Of the Mere aiie Agency No. 2so BTOaUyMI
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

CoRONRR's CAsFs.-An inquest was on Saturday
held by Coroner schirmer the body Of Emma Cotthe
aged eight years who died at her fathers residence IN
One hundred and thrtiethst TbiTdaye, from the
effect OF burns received on Thursday, by her clothes
taking fire while playing with lighted straw at the honse
Of a neighbor The same Coroner held an inquest on
the body of Jacob Dbtus market gardener, who was
from his wagon aud instantly killed In Second
Ninety fth-st, his wagon having run into hole IN
the street The Jury censured the secondave. Railroad
Company negecting provide safeguards or lights
at that point The deceased q native OF Germany,
aged "A years and leaves a wife and seven children
New-York tribune., 1867-06-24

CANINE ATrACrIaENT.-A horse belonging to T. N.
Dwycr worthst tradesman got its leg broken on Sat
urtay and the was compelled TO have the amman
shot when person attempted to remove the animal dog
which had sept in the stable with the horse three years.
refused separated from the carcass but chung 10 t
mare with its teeth, ana mounted the vehicle when "
moved of and sat beside the dead horse acting chief
aud only mourner After lapse OF three hours the dog
returned 10 the stables seeming quite lonely n the aD
senee Of it's lost onpanion.