davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
OFFICE COMMISSIONER ~ TAXES AID AssRssNKSrs
No. ~ Cbainhersst., NKw YORK. Jan. 4, 1863.

OFFICE CoaNissioSEE ~ Taxes AND AssEssSESrs
No ~ Cbanbersst, NKw YORK. Jan. 4, ls0a !
NOTICETO EMBARRASSING office is hereby
given Rolls the Real and Personal Estate
Cg aud County Of for the 1863 will he M ia
speeoa aud revision aud after MONDAY Jan H. 1902 and will re.
open t the 3h day Of april e for the correction Of error.
and the on the Of the aforesaid real aud persn
estate the City aud County Of NwiO All persons believing them
selves DO aggeVed must make application 70 the COMMISSIONER
during the period above meIoued in orr 20 obtain The relief po'e
hy law The nf 1889 provides that during tue books saA
Do open pnbc Inspection hereiae poe1 sppsaaos
be hy person considering himself aggeyei ny tue as
I valuation Of he personal estate to have the same cor
etsd II such application be made In relation 70 TIE assessed ,sas
Of p, , II must writing stating the ground Of 90
here hereupou the Commissioners sha eismne into me
onl,int and ugsnt the assessments erre1eOn they
cne Ire same ~ corrected II such application be made IN re-
ou assessed valuation Of PERSONAL estate lee %
der oath by Commissioners who shall Ne AUTHORISED
sner such oatk them and bis or their dgnen
shall the 90 be corrseted
and 81 the Of such assessment As they may believe os sue
been made No reduction shall he made BY the Board
sesnent on re OF
me-. sha appear under oath Affirmation that the patty az
wss unsbe q attend within the period prescribed for tie
49, ,s,ss Ly rva.ou Of abseuce from city,"
"' J. w. ALLEN )Comnssioners %
J. w. BR0WN,i Taxes and
c. NJ. DEPEW,b Assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
xurs.s, Guniagts, &t,

EOR SALE-Five Horses, 3 Trucks, Sleghs,
II satisfactory
70, sIng py rstIeaars address 4 j., Box No o2e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
MoRRts wIIKiSs. ARciisBeer
GALE IN PARTITlON-By order OF the SUI
~ preme Court

NonSts WILKINS. AnciisneeE
SALE IN PARTITlON-By order OF the SUI
~ preme Court
PROPERTY on
FIFTH AND LHxSGToNAykS. OLRTHST, III ihiH,SSIr
FIPTY. NINTil-ST, ElGHTY.FlFTnSr, AND ONE-HUNDKED
AND-SIXTEESTH.SE .--,. 80.
z H. LUDLOW & Co will sell a. AUCTION. on WEDNESDAY
o'clock the Exchange SaesfOn III BoaiSAy
UNDER THR FRICTION or DAVID HAwLEY, kEFBHEK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eighty hGaSt Gsi oorHeT lot
8ri1O feet: inside lots 25GIto0 each.
LEXINGT0NAfKTWo lots toe east side - eet hoIh OF
-fourih-,t each 25IoO feet
EAST F0URI aIhe valuable o WITH Two story ave- ana o.
u East Pou. rorL side 20 ieet west OF
secondav 50 fseti loi 2JX9t2 ossesoa h l
WEST FFTIbTHSrOBe lot the south side 10 iee ~esi Of
Sirth-ave. 25rl0044 -, ,
WEST TYNNT SPour lots On the north SIDE shout ~
feet vest Of Grand Circle Eighth each 5xgo5
EAST ONEHUSDRFD- AND SIXTEBNTHSr-Tso lots on the
north side 100 feet east Of lrstaye, each Z3riuG ~
SIXTY per the purchase remain on bond aud mort
gage for three ..
Sale will be perempiory the highest bllder - 49,
K W. TOWNSEND, Plaint!as Attorney
Maps at No , Pines. CSsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

CLOTHES WRINGERS of all kinds repaired
~ or ksn An part psy UNIVERSAL which 10 wsraw
darsbls T. e. BROWNING. No, u coaTtsndts n L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
Qroposals.
OrrIcE CoSoRgssioSAL PRlsrER,:
WARRINGTON, FrhIllTy Y, Iaol ::
DROpOSALS for ENGRAYINGS of the IL

WAsnsaroS Prbralry H. 1862
PROPOSALS for ENGRAVINGS of the IL
LSTRArONS accompanying The Rsro Of 'le commission Y o.
ti until rch 10 o'clock for furnishing set OF
,l,,etype pages Of tie iLLusTA fIONS or MACHINERY Sc,
accompanying the Report Of the Commnmr A's. f e sa'
r. for oiber~sc famishns The haAuons o Aa'
report r. . , 49, -, a., -. -, ,,
arrange pages nunehea order nearly Is Is consistent
% sepe,s conrsctress The work 70 be delivered al this
Oes for TRANSFORMATION aud subject to the approval or re-
i.rton of the Cong Printer
1Le JOINT Committee Congress PbNe Printing would prefer
have the work equal the Illustrations for the PAet oee hepo Of
accordance with tue STANDARD htrroe adopted ny iem snl
tby proposals. quality Of work bat desire to reduce tho
OF tLshranch Of h pnbc pnnus prop th 70 Aso invite
proposals for eeeotpe plates Of an peror se OF aal
s,o for Furnishing tbs ILLUSTRATIONS "'s'P"' = "'
The awards will H. uids loves, and best bder for ne ad
Of tie Government due regard BEING pai 10 tue execution OF me WORK.
night TO reject any or all otlbs bids -, go,
Bidders procure Printer drawings Of Illus
B aud must hcePnpay their
IN the establishment tst bidder and that lie poeisos tie
ue, for thy proppt Ani proper execution Of the work
tie lid fT supplying tc plate pages one Of Ihoe pages must
be- furnished bat 1t may be sutje ted 10 practical tests
DJe required TO propose for The work ~ ne rsfabn WIN
illustrate nvetou or desgn sis ort~ I've casel vac Woe
number OF ssurr. paid for snge Illustration
VIII be eSgs I ss. se 6et Attorney Ss
penalty Of $1,000 hat the mdle or durrs ~ hs OF tuet
proposal be accepted will execute the WORK 10 accordance WIN TIE
namber Of illustrations will be about the same as In the last pnb
ANY hsT that be required will be furnished upon
apnhcaIn to I'M. oGce or 10 Commissioner ofPaesis
isnL Gs m be furnished upon application ~ the undersigned
no PROPOSAL win considered which does not conform precisely
P1onos m n. addressed TO "The Joint Committee Printlpgp
wbpgton D. a. cnre Of Han H. Abihouy Ssnais Hon
b. LAIN. Iouse q llepesen'au'sS o. 1ees Rspo ~ os'
'F' JOHN d. DBRRBhs. Congressional Printer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
Gupartmrsgip gOtius.

or COpartmrs9ip gOtitm. GO 5aL
NKwYoRK February 10, 1862
rpUE COPARTNERSIIlP heretofore existing
unI., he eun name Of 0URRIg MARIIN this day dissolved
" mutual eoh'vH@ 81. CHARLES r. CURRIB,
RUNYON w. MAXIM, IT,
... ..I No rs DEoApsr, I
.YOHK. February "a. 1850
The undersigned have this day @%i o. saass nI
nrm name H. w. MATTE Jr "" '"' ho "'"'
o'oeA aud "oh '""""'' RuSYON W. MARTIN IT,,
HOWARD A. MARTIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

RPORATI0N NOTICE. PUBLIC
" NOTICE hereby given to the or osne occupant y
improved unmprvei
thereby following Assessments have bea completes and arg
lodged In the Board OF Assessors Tor EXAMINATION ~ a
perso interested, viz: 80,
Is-Por Faxgns sidewalks 4lstst from sh 20 h avenue
alPor Fla Aye6ue B. side from 18th 70 lOh streets
3For Flagsug sidewalks %Ist, fa ih SVeans to hadsoa
A.. -, -. i, .u,,.,
4h-For Tagging sidewalks ai e,os an reseug curb aSi sS
stones on the 81 and I'D sree ,
5For regulating grading setrg curb and ge''er stones ~
street from 81 to 4tb avenue. - A., - A., 80.
Tie Limits en- brsce nth Assessment include all the
of Lots pieces sud parcels OF ihd a@ "
I.t-Both sides Of 4l.t street. from 9Th to h avenues
2I-Tbe east side ~ Avenue b. from 18Th 10 lolh -
3oh sides street from llth avenue 70 HUDSON
lrhe southe side Of ~ street from ~ avenue 10 p0A'
feet VI ery thereirum -. a., -
5,l-Doh 81 Of nth street. from 81 to 4ih avenues
6ti-Ioth sides Of 18th street, from 9th 10 Sh avenues
All ners Loe interests effected by the ahovepamei Asess
meu. and who opposed The either VI he
= ~.
present their oeeHh. o. Hunt Chairman OF tHs
Boz Assessors their o No - Chambers street BAssnsn
New Court House thirty DAYS from the date Of this notice
" ISAAC % HUNT,
j. HARRISON RBHD. Board OF Assessors
Gi'BsNSEi SACKErr,b
OGca Board Of New Court nouss ~ iOoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

w iLLlAM KENNRLLY, Auctoneer, will sell
stsneiioa At Y ook 81 tie Exchange Saesroom No mn
@tpo,,eesal, o9 TIL hSDAY. Pei. H.
valuable
-,vSans ~ iest ncbes seah Of Faythrdst z5rio0
,!lFIf igo valuable o, sdupg The P;hbsv.
voc soath fide 81 FyLln 2s1O05 This ONE Of
et.hess purposes ~ -'' W ''A'' P'N""
s''' AID particulars OGes Of the Auosesr No. % Pso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
ADNnNIsrRArRIY.s SALE.

STThTeest'Ig SD bsegrHt hirk House and LOT
No
eliot 2lE76; house 2iix4G with 70 et extension; garnet
gas good good order
having painted sad repaired lat throughout
II NRl YANDERyOORT, Administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15
xrnu ApKnS u. MrLLgs. AueIIOnser.

" ALUABLE PROPERTY, southeast corner
OF shaye and Eeenth-st b. order Of the heirs Of JESSE
BIS oeeeASd ADRIAN H. MULLER. p. r. WILKINS Co. viii
Pill a. suei0n on WEDNESDAY Feb H. at IL O'clock the
enanEe SsesToom No. III BrradNav.
AND kLkfEsINST-Tbe plot OF Land with the
ph thereon situate the Ioutbrast OF SIhAs sud
~ ana known AoA l sod l45 sJbAe and Nos l32 and
- "ss' bsfsttft There tNosto brick front and
ss ine house h1ihnye
s.ehhtt FOR appy the a1ctpassr No t5g3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

" ALUABLE PROPERTY, SOUTHEAST
rTTVahBk o. GREENwieH ard BAkCLAYsTs-ADRlAHH
SsvI1Lsh WlLkISS& CO. will sell at Auction WKDERS
s, M a. @eoe At The KIcbnge saesfa0n No III Broad
" ete Of the heirs Of H. v Hustled ths
49, sseon situate tie southeast Of wiob Bar
e fneWn a. No 22s Greenwich and 300 g. g. Co. CO 20
esbE about % feet Greebwicsi snd l5
PiRssf -P' ' '"'' VI Ae Hu0'oDfeIs,, 40 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

hoEgw WILK,ys Auciioleer
C0UTH-EAST CORNER Grand and Eliza
~ beihss at Auction n LCDLOW& Co. viii sell
WEDNESDAY Feb H. At y O'Clock. Exchange SseOOm
No III Broadway Trinity BudiH4, n. y.
GRASDSTREkTfhe valuable 90. with the tWostOry snd attic
lot % II oui 214 b. 80 IN depth Possession delivery Of
deed May 1900 80 loo bond AID mortgage which
he paid o. h and pncear at toe ce Of the auction
No. 3 PiHe-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

M0RRfs NiLKINs At0t 01eer
VALUABLE LOTS on southeast corner
v Letiugonsye. and Seventy sSbt A. AUCTION n. LUD
LOW Go. viii sell al Auc WEDNESDAY Feb H. 1863 10
O'clock Il tie Exchange SalesroOm No III Broadway fmy Build
igl. n. ";
EAST SBVENTY.SIXTI STThe very desirable Lots the
s east corner Of LIngionare and sereu sKs each 2rl
Pet Inches large ponn 81 tie pnTehsse money
eoha and mortgage Maps with 30 particulars Pne-sL Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

NEW WORK THEATER.
~ MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Peb Is and H.
Comey-Trsge Comedy Merchant Of Venice and
Used Up-Used Up BeDest Of Mexican Baehann Miss Virginia yin
1gedian and his lovely aud
accomplished daughter who nightly greeted WITH aeeamason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

ElRST-CLASS HOUSE, No 2G4 Lexington
"A ave. between Ttiytna and Thfvsaths,s At AUCTION
LUDLOW Co will seila AUCTION TUESDAY February i6
1853 al u o'clock at lie EnchsRge sesrou III Broadway
(Tdni Buding) \. Y 10y
LEXNGTONAVBTh- hlnisoms three story and haze
bghs;Gop HOUSE Gu LOT Qtousve west -
between Ibitysfh sni house h2fs1s5 feet hies
trimmings; perfect order ery eop,
deliver Of deed Maps full particulars
Agc;aBeer's Ohee. No PHr-sL tyiO9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

secured in advance the Oce Of the Thaer re
Branch Ticket 0ce the music store Of C. Dion Co.. No. I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

A j. BLEECKER, son 81 Co. will SELL
E1change Saesroom. EeW-lo-K, HANDSOME BROWN STONE
HOUSE IN BROOKLYN.
Gin tONSf BkOOKLlETbree story highstoop brown
HOUSE and LOT No SS Cintoast side. between Ay AID
Nogg IS size 2rJJ. beautiful locality H,1.e all
tnotn mproEenents CutonL d Nicolson pavement
SsOV now On mortgage Cha1ises and buTes 20 with tue
house. Asps at No Il Crd4rst.. A.. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

N A. LAWRENCE, Auctioneer-ISLlPN Ill
lie lOIS-Counuastlon SALE 81 LOTS on WEDNESDAY Feb
. a. the kIehagge saeoom No. III Broalnay y eeloek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-15

NINTHAyB-Foursorg BUILDING No Nirihaye SIDE
between fothrd and size q 2xD; qng
entire lot FoBi part 22I used dwelling. aud resFpT and ad
Joining brick 252I6 lrsuTe u good
and contains the Cr,ou ard wieret The above property
suitable either for a boarding ionSs factory.
FlFIl-FRSTSTIWo LOTS side Of Fily.frtst 2J5
feet 90 auth.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07
A MARINE PmExoMENox.-A nh,

a MARINE PnENoMENON.-Ap phe-
nomenon of most extraordinary nature
has lately been witnessed by the inhabi-
tants of the borders Of the Caspian sea-
This hinge salt lake is dotted with nume-
rous islands, which produce yearly a
large quantity of naptha, and it is no
uncommon occurrence for fires to break
out in the work and burn for many days
before they can be extinguished. Early
last month, owing to some subtcrraneous
disturbances, enormous quantities of this
intiammablc substance were projected
from the naptha wells, and spread over
the entire surface of the water, and be-.
coming ignited, notwithstanding every
precautions, converted the whole sea into
the scmblance of a gigantic flaming
punch bowl many thousands Of square
miles in extent. The fire burnt itself out
in about forty eight hours, leaving the
surface strcwcd with the dead bodies of
innumerable fishes. Hcrodotus mentions
tradition that the same phenomenon
was once observed by the tribes inhabit-
ing the shores of the Caspian sea.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07
Batehelors and Flirts.
By JOSH BILLINGS.

Some old bachelors git after Airt,
and don't travel as fast as she doz, and
then concludes all the female group are
lard to ketch, and good for nothing when
they are ketched.
A flirt is q rough thing to overhaul
unless the right dog gets after her, and
then they are the easiest of all to ketch,
and often make the very best of wives.
When flirt is really in love she is as
powerless as mown daisy.
Her impudence then changes into
modesty, her cunning into fear, her spurs
into halter, and her pruning hook into
a cradle.
The best way to catch Airt is tew
travel the other way, from which she is
going, or sit down on the ground and
whistle some lively tune till the ffrt
comes round.
Old bachelors issssskke .he Airts, and then
the flirts get more than even by making
Inc OLD bachelors.
A majority Of flirts get married finally,
for they hev great quantity of the most
dainty rit-bits of woman's nature, and
alwus have shrewdness to back ND their
sweetness.
Flirts don't deal in poetry and water
grewel; they hcv got to hev brains, or
else somebody would trade them out of
their capital at the first sweep.
Disappointed luv must NV course be
on one side. This aint any more excuse
for being an old bachelor than it liz fur
man to quit all kinds of manual iaDor
jist out NV spite, and jine poor-house
bekase he can't lift ton at one pop.
An old bachelor will hrag about hiz
freedom to you, his relief from anxiety,
hiz independence. This IL o dead beat
past resurrection, for everybody knows
there amt more anxious dupe than he
IL. All hiz dreams are charcoal sketches
| Of boarding,school misses. He dresses
greases hiz hair, paints hiz grizzly mus.
tache, cultivates bunyons and corns, tew
please hiz captains the wimmen,) and
only gets laffed at fur hiz pains.
1 tried being an old bachelor till
wuz about twenty years old, aud came
near dieing dozen times. I had more
sharp pain in one year, than 1 hev had
since, put it all in heap. 1 was in a
lively fever all th. time.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07


THE End OF FOUR GREAT MEN,
The four conquerors who occupy the
most conspicuous places in the history Of
the world are Alexander, Hannibal, Ce-
'sar and Bonaparte.
Alexander, after having climbed the
dizzy heights of his ambition, with his
temples bound with chaplets dipped in
the blood Of millions, looked down upon
a conquered world, and wept that there
was not any other to conquer, set city
on fire and died in scene of debauch.
Hannibal after having, to the aston
ishment and CONSERVATION of Rome
passed the Alps and having put to flight
the armies of the mistress of the world,
and stripped "three bushels of gold rings
from the fingers of her slaughtered
Knights" aud made the foundation
quake, fed from his country, being hated
by those who once exultingly united his
name to that of their God. and called
him Aani Baal, and died at last by
poison administered by his own hand,
unlamented and unwept, in foreign
land.
Caesar, after having conquered eight
hundred cities, and dying his garment
in the blood of one million of his foes,
after having pursued to death the only
rival he mad on earth, was f1iisorably as
sassinated by those he considered his
nearest friends, and in that very place
the attainment of which had been his
greatest ambition.
Bonapartc, whose mandates Kings and
Popes obeyed after. having filed the
earthwith .l,c terror Of his name-aft,r
having deluged Europe with tears and
blood, and clothed the world in sack
cloth-closcd his days in lonely banish-
mcnt, almost literally exilcd from the
world, yet where he could sometimes see
his country's banner waving over the dc
pot, but which did not and could not
bring him aid.
Thus these four great men, who seem
cd to stand the representatives of all
those whom the world calls great-these
four men, who each in turn made the
earth tremblc at their simple tread, seve-
rally died-onc by intoxication, or as
was supposed by poison mingled with
his winc-one a suicide-one murder By
his fricnds-and one lonely exile
How wretchcd is the cnbPo of such earthly
greatness.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07

paratively dry or we'll creased will cause
twenty miles to take more out of horse
than forty would in the latter case; yet
wheels absolutely screaming from dry
ness arc often seen, and heard, attached
to carts and wagons, and thus would the
brute in human form let them scream
till he reached his journeys end or finish
ed his days work, though his horses
were drawing from such cause at least
one ton in four of resistance more than
they would if the defect were attended
TO-"
Men who have loaded carts and driven
horses all their lives, ought to know
how horse should be worked to his
masters advantage and his own COM
fort; but the fact is the generality of
working men know little and care less on
the subject. If this is not so, how is it
that we frequently see ths following er
ror? A disproportion between the vehicle
and the animal. May not a person every
where observe fault Of this kind pa
little horse staggering under the weight
of high and heavy cart, which, if the
load he in trout of the axle, shows the
shafts running absolutely downward; or,
if behind the axle, nearly lifts the un-
fortunate creature off his legs, placing
him in position in which it is impos-
sible he can exert his power at all favor
ably aud, on the other hand, how often
is tall horse seen between the shafts of
low gig or cart, pulling the shafts up
wards at sharp angle pa position just
as awkward and disadvantageous, and
wasteful of animal power as that men
ii oncd before
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07

EXECUTION In Sr. LOUISA HoR-
RID GALhows SPEcrACLE.-ST. LOUIS,
July 23.-William Edwards, colored
man, convicted of killing Lewis Wilson,
another colored man, at colored ball
last winter, was executed in the Jail yard
this afternoon. When the trap was
sprung and the man dropped, it was
discovered that the rope was little too
long, allowing the culprit's toes to touch
the ground. An awful scene then
occurred. For moment the body re-
mained perfectly still, after which violent
contortions commenced, during which
the mans legs and arms were swung
and drawn in every direction. The rope
was Immediately shortened by drawing
it up but the writhing of the poor wretch
continued for some minutes, and it was
not until he had struggled feariully for
thirteen minutes that he was pronounced
dead. On cutting the body down, after
hanging twenty-five minutes, it was
found that the neck was broken.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST T. 1869

ful slumber she asked the Chief, whom
she recognized, If he had brought shin
with him." meaning Carlotte.
"No," said the Chief "but I will to-
morrow,
"Oh, do," she said, II want to see
him. You won't punish him, will you p
And the eager eyes aud parted lips
showed how warm at her wounded heart
'dwelt the image Of the rufian stabber
yet.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-07
TEnnrpLE Flaur wrru A HonsE.=

TERRIBLE FI0HT wETu A HoRsE.-
Mr.. George Hamlin Of this place, had b
very narrow escape from death OF sur
day morning last. Il seems that the
large black stallion owned by HansiiR &
Weliman had become unruly on Satur-
day afternoon, but after conflict with
Mr.. Hamlin had considered him SUBJ
dued. On Sunday morning, howeyes,
while he was being fed and taken care Of,
he watched an opportunity, and rushetf
at Mr. Hamlin, catching him by tho
head with his mouth, aud inflicting Sc
we're bite, tearing the scalp loose from
the skull, and rupturing the temporal ar-
terry which runs over the head. This 30.
stunned Mr, Hamlin that he began to
fall, when the horse would, no doubs
have paved him to death /; bat at tais
critical moment, when the horse was fu-
rioas with rage. tho hostler ran into the
stall aud struck the beast heavy blow
between the eyes with harmer, not,
however, before he had sgain bitten Mr..
Hamiin several times on che arrs and
shoulder. The blow given tho hesps
partially stunned him, and enabled Mr..
Hamlin TO get out of his reach. Mr.
Wellman, hearing Of the affair, under
took to punish the horse, when the AMI
NAL made for him and seized him by che
waistband Of the pants, reared mp With
him, not letting go his hold until at.
tackled by men with clubs, and then com.
pietely tearing the pants of Mr. Well
man. Again in the aEternooa Of Sunday
last he got loose and ous iuto the barn
yard, when it became necessary 70 actu-
ally choke him down BY means of slip
moose before he would permit any one to
get within reach Of him. During the
choking process his frenzy was fearful TO
witness, as he struggled to get hold of
chose nearest to him Eaton Rdgsia
{ A'ch.) Journal