davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-30

"A correspondent of the Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle says that the best way to reno
vate old apple trees is to commence with a
good pruning, then scrape off all the loose
bark and moss; give the tree a Longitude
nal incision through the bark, wash the
whole with a strong solution of soap and
water with lime added, and give good
working out with digging fork around
the roots as far as they extend. Spread
lime and ashes broadcast around the Tree.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
HeaIthfuI Relation,

A recent number of an exchange maya
zine contains an article entitled Religion
medically considered" The writer points
out the physical advantages enjoyed by Is
raelites as contrasted with their heather
neighbOrs, in consequence of the practical
rules for living enforced among the former:
"On the one hand, love to the supreme
God and to ones neighbOr as ones self,
joined with forbearance, justice, truthful
ness, honesty, chastity, temperance. clean
illness even, and rigid adherence to what
would now be termed sound sanitary prin-
ciples while on the heather side what may
be comprised in three wOrds-selfshness
sensuality and force. The fruits of obedi-
ence to the former were, even here, COM
parative immunity from diseases and Its
sufferings, with enhanced material prosper
ity and happiness and with increased Ion
gevity while to the other there came the
legitimate penalties of inordinate self in-
diligence. of selfishness and evil living the
fruits of laws of life which heathenism
gave to them"
The writer illustrates not only the dam
aging effects of the moral social codes of
the pagans on the health of their believers
but depicts in strong terms the baneful
tendency of the sensual enjoyments of the
present age, especially those which are
connected with the use of Intoxicating
drinks.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
To Doubtinq Christians.

If Jesus were on earth. would YOU not
oo 70 him, ord osl- him 70 .yo,.o ,.ou5 Iyo,I5
9
you not oehe'e nm II ne Said 10 YOU lhy
sins are forgiven thee; thy faith hath say
ed thee 90 in peace?" Thus He speaks
- Won :, +bob;bIo IToor HI. ,-oica no
lIeNe "li"' nc says, coiIilI''Hu AWAY ever!
doubt by the authoritative voice of the
mighty Saviour.
Two gentlemen were lately conversino
.o,,tt,e -, tl,;., ,,,,,,l,,+,,,,, .,,1,;oa+ ne
''eI,''i va ',''' -''o-'''-''',''.
SAID to the other, alter pointing out TO nm
the mighty works Of Christ on the cross,
"Do Won need any thing morc?"
Tho otbor ronIioj
= w 80 80 - P',oI' Ia.-,r.,,..
e. 'i'.hN 10 l 'l'iilh l must nave
some work OF my own.
His friend replied,
"Jesus ut the right hand of God is nv
+i+o and onI,. titIo - ,oI,,.;on H.
'''-N' '''''. ''''o' ~ -''' ''.l'''''
are peh' INK ana paper no" write me down
a better
The truth is that Christ in glory is the
,roof Of tho cor,,,Ioto and ,,tiio;o,,t,.,l
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
Experience,

Mixture of Joy and trouble I daily do pass thro',
Sometimes I'm in valley, sinking down with
woe,
Sometimes am exalted-on eagle wings 1 fly.
1 soar above Mount Pisgah, and almost reach the
sky.
Sometimes shun the Christian for fear he'll talk
to me;
Sometimes he is the neighbor long the most to
see;
Sometimes we meet together, the seasons dry
and dull;
Sometimes we find blessing, with joy it fills my
soul.
Sometimes am doubling. and think have no
grace;
Sometimes I am a shouting, and Bethel is the
place;
Sometimes nv hopes so little 1 think I'll throw
it by,
Sometimes it is sufficient if / were called to die.
Sometimes am oppressed by Pharaoh's cruel
hand,
Sometimes look DER Jordan and view the prom
iSed land
Sometimes am IN darkness, sometimes I'm in
the light;
Sometimes my soul takes wings of faith and then
1speed my fight.
Sometimes go mourning down Babylon's cold
stream;
Sometimes my Lords religion appears to be my
theme;
Sometimes when am praying, it seems almost
task
Sometimes find blessing-the greatest can
ask.
Sometimes read my Bible, it is a seal.d book.
Sometimes find promis- IN every i{sageT took
Sometimes go to meeting and wish myself at
home,
Sometimes meet my Saviour and then I'm glad
I'm come.
Lord, why am thus tossed, thus tossed to and
fro?
Why are my hopes thus crossed, wherever do
go?
o Lord, Thou never changest; it is because
stray;
Lord, grant me Thine assistance and keep me in
the way.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
The Dangerous Cove.

There Is little cove at Atlantic City
where the waters have washed out a deep
hole in the sands at the bottom. The wat
ers above it are as calm as mill pond
Beyond is long beach against which the
surf breaks. To look at it, the little sheet
of water which lies between, you would
think a child might wade across. This sea-
son number Of persons have made the at
tempt. But after few feet they sink down
into deep pit which the waters have hol-
lowed, as hopelessly lost as if they had fall
en- into well. A warning was put up
over the spot, but there were foolhardy
people who would venture there still.
A lad went down with his two sisters to
battle, when afancy seized him to cross this
strip ofwater.
"You had better notventure there, said
a gentleman who was passing by. Ifyou
do go in you will probably never come out
again. A number of persons have been
drowned in it this summer just read the
notice over your head"
Did the youth thank the gentleman for
his kindly warning? Did he turn away to
the long beautiful beach where he might
battle in safety? No be turned scOrnfully
from his kind adviser, and 'reckoned he
could take care of himself"
The gentleman passed on with his party +;
but five minutes latel the poor boy sunk in
the deep waters and his body could not be
recovered until life was extinct.
This boy is not alone in his recklessness.
Men and boys rush on with mad haste to
the pool where there is a far more danger
Gus pit hidden. They see and hear ofmany
others who have been drowned in it, but
they will not take warning. Thepit ofir-
temperance swallows up thousands who 90
into it with eyes wide open, and with many
warnings sounding in their ears. When
YOU first enter this fearful cove, the waters
seem shallow and warm and pleasant, but
just beyond the awful pit yawns to engulf
its victim; one step farther, and you are
lost beyond hope. You cannot tell just
when the fatal step will be taken the only
safety consists in staying out altogether
National Temperance Society," " Y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
The Secret.

Mother" said child ten years of age,
II want to know the secret of your going
away alone every night and morning?"
"Why, my child?"
Because it must be to see some one YOU
love very much"
"And what leads you to think ?"
Because | always noticed that when YOU
come back you appear to be more happy
than usual"
"Well, suppose do go to see a Friend
love very much, and that, after seeing Him
and conversing with Him, I am more hap
Ply than before, why should you wish to
know anything about it?"
Because | wish to do as you do. that
may be happy too"
well, my child, when I leave YOU in
the morning and evening it is to commune
with my Saviour; l go to ask Him for His
grace to make me holy and happy. ask
Him to assist me in all the duties of the
day, and especially to keep me from com
hitting any sin against Him; and above
ALL / ask Him to have mercy on you. and
save you from the misery of those who sin
against Him"
20, that is the secretl'' said the child :;
then l must 60 Nth you"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17

duce the soundest and most healthy disci-
pline. The strongest and most permanent
characters are formed by bearing the cross
by doing those things that are repug-
nant to the natural inclinations-by per-
forming duty however contrary it may be
to the feelings and preferences of the mind.
Thus we should bring ourselves to the
standard of christian rectitude and prog
ress. The nearer to that standard we come
the more symmetrical will be our charac-
ter. He who would have the character
should carefully submit to the discipline of
its formation.-Morning Star.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17

There is good degree of worldly wisdom
in late advertisement Of London mer-
chant: ministers Of the gospel supplied
with goods at cost, if they will agree to
mention it to their congregations" Rare
chance for "hirelings."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
Wagons.

We have for sale new Lumber Wagon, one
second hand Lumber Wagon, and one light Ex-
press Wagon. Will be sold cheap. S. & D.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
Axes,

We have a few boxes of Hubbard & Blake's
Axes, which are warranted to be good at what
they cost at the shop. S. I'D.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
Harnesses.

we nave SIX new Harnesses for sale, and any
one wanting a new Harness can buy one cheap.
SKINNER Il DREW.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
WOOlenS.

Our Stock of Woolens, Broad Cloths, Tricots,
and FIannels cannot be beat, and we are selling
them all off at cost. S. x ID.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
Tea

We are selling our best Jap Tea at 81 Is per
pound simply because we are going West.
SKINNER s DREW
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
Dress Goods.

We are selling Prints, Delaines and Dress
Goods for COST because we are going West the
coming Fall. S. & D.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17

We are going West, and offer our entire stock
of Good at cost SKINNER s DREW.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17
CrOCkerV.

Crockery and Glass Ware at cost. Hardware
at cost. w. l. Goods and Groceries at cost, al
SKINNER n DREW'S.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-08-17

tt
been
toni
a so
liShJ
be S |
n |
the
por |
s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
NATIONAL GUARD.

The follOwing-named officers have been COM
missoned by the Commandern- Chefn the G. s.N. Y.
during the two weeks commencing Dec. G and ending
Dec Is, 1909:
I'm B,lgaaJ Lester Keep Surgeon With rank from Nov. n,
Iir Regiment Of IrJaarMIqus sPaudrg, Aljut,rt with
j Assistant Surgeon with raak from Nov IS 1909 wee Dasos
ss Ispgbp promoted william Mckee Pr.t Lsptspspt With
rank from Nov Is. 1863, vice Alex j. Bailey declined
F Rgmeat Of intrntTLorerI kreho Pint Lieutenant With
ga qg Dee 's9 S wee % f b 3 @ G'T S,l Sp
noted John First Lieutenant with from Nov H. 1859
vice Rdt rergpe aaus Buneer Captain, with rani
Eighth Regiment Of IaHtryJobua Hills Adutant rant
@ SG ~ With Sis i Ga% S @ gi.S Nses
Surgeon with from Now o. 1862 rtappontedj Lous
resigned
from Nov Is, 1853. wee A. b. Dawn. resigned.
Tcot aghm Regiment Of LtmnVhe9ry Cooper First Lsu,B.
Thrsr'Hm Regiment Of IaHiry-COonei Francis W. Leegs,t
I0tvourl Regiment u IlatryseeoDd Lieutenant Charles B.
Campbell with rank from Dee H. 1863
s, S s. 1sas De- o. 1885, '''''' John c
SrengourG Regiment Of IaHtrv-oustsrma'isr, Philip Miller
Xasiso@ Rcginsa Of IaHtry-captain, Charles H. Rahe With
FUiygra Regiment Of Iantry-John Damn Conmary Of Sub
Stry6Gh Regiment Of JaHy-Donad L. Cameron second Lieu.
With r.nk from October E6s vice O. Il waion promoted
rank from Nov 20 S69 vice T. L. Eosso9 promoted ien White
noted w@ Dow Second Lieutenant with AHE from Nov 49, 100
The resgnatons Of the followIngnamed officers have
been accepted by the CommanderinChief during the
same period;
battalion Of ArRry TreAtytoun Brgade-Mlor Jacob Brand
Dee. TO- 1863
RJtmeHt Of IRJant-Seoond Lisn, Arthur spooner Dee II
1869; Pirst Lieut. Garrett Roach Dec 10, 1863.
Eigkh regiment " IRJayFstIirut Henry Becker Dee TO-
1868.
Ei,ren Regiment Of Indnt-CAp Geo schehtsr Dee H. 1909
FIRST Lieut. Gustav Rechlirr. Dee ~, 1863.
T0enty s,coad Hgthod ~ hDHyFrst Lieut. EGgese Helb
Dee H. 1863; Fifst Lieut. James - Franklin Dee IN. 1893
7cysizh Regiment Of JJaRg-Fnt Lieut. Dennis Nngent Dec
49, 1869
Treaty SgA Regiment o(IRJdny-Cap Henry Werner Dee TO-
1861 First LIEUT. Valentine bcbepek Dec IL. 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
POLICE TRTAI9

Commissioner Smith presided at the trials Of
policemen yesterday. PatrOlman William Reed OF the
fwenty-third Precinct, fined five days pay for
being absent his for the space Of hour
. half For being of post In drug store PatrOInan
Aeschutt Of the Fifteenth Precinct, fined five days
pay. On similar charges, PatrOlmen Edward " Graham
OF the Twenty third, and John ONe OF the Fifteenth
Precinct we're each nDed i've days pay. Capt WarlOw
81 the Seventh Precinct planned that the night OF
last election ParOman John Lynch OF his precinct went
into polling place DivsiOnst upset tue stove and
when demonstrated with by the proprietor threatened
% arrest him. Lynch stated that he sick the day
In question: but being election day. and all the force
duty, he thought lie would report sick Feeling very
InWen, he took stlmulant, and II mounted 70 his
lead, but he did not consider himself intoxicated.
Surgeons BliYen and James testified that they
had attended the officer since the day after
THIS ee and he had been an from
Summation OF the lungs Capt WariOw also made com
plant against PatrOlman William b. MintOn OF hrs pre
cinct leaving reported sek while under the Influence
LIQUOR Surgeons Bliven and James testified that the
officer under the influence OF liquor he came
u them for advice Tie officer made rambling Defense
and finally announced that lac believed the whole thing
the result OF prejudice against him. His not
decided. Ladyslaus SzymaDsk tailor OF No. Us West
Thrteentbst testified that his employer Mr.. DymOnd
doing business In Thireenthst near SxthaVe
him Of stealing piece u velvet valued at ~, and that
oeer Thomas ~ Cotton Of the Fifteenth Precinct came
10 the house OF witness and accused him OF stealing the
velvet and advised him 10 pay for IT, Witness declared
shat lac did steal the velvet aud would not pay for IT,
bS Wa then arrested AND taken " court and tbe magic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
CHESS.

The playing at the New-York Chess Club
rooms grows more interesting as the tournament ap
proacnes its close Capt Mackenzie recognized leader
of the chess players in NewYork has got fairly to work.
and his record If does not include many games as
some other members is at least equal in the number OF
victories Upward of 100 games have been played since
the opening night OF which have been contested
with skill and pertlnaclty eXceed The leading
scores are OF Mess?s Mackenzie Ware, Barnett H.
Sissuer and Thompson The tournament, not as sue
cessfu in revivng an interest i'm the game the Club
members had hoped is nevertheless by no means duil
one. At the Europa rooms play is carried on as Vgor-
ously as when the tournament at It's hight. Atter
the holidays is proposed TO revive the tourney The
Brooklyn Club open afesh during the month OF January,
and express confidence that their tournament will eclipse
any heretofore gwen The WIamsburgh Club are
preparing for a second campaign also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
EREE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The pupils of the Free Industrial School OF
No lOl St. Marksplaee had Christmas festival yester'
day afternoon About $50 persons were present incud'
ing several visitors The large room was tastefully
decorated. Two largo Christmas-trees, loaded with
presents, stood back Of tho principal desk When the
opening hour arrived, innumerable wax candles were
lighted and then the school sang the "Hymn OF Praise
Mr. william Cary followed with prayer. after which
"Shout the Glad Tidings" was sung. After reel
tation by class No. ], number OF inc
pupils sang beautiful German hymn. The principal.
Miss L. l. Reid conducted the exercises, ana her as
slstaut Mis- Emma Morrow had charge OF the music.
This institution incorporated by the Legislature
April 10 lsls for the purpose Of educating ana Odng
for orphans aud other homeless children III not sec
taria and thus far 1t to have been successful
Yesterday the pupils presented with 200 POUNDS OF
candy and with clothing and toys. Mr. Robertson dehv-
cred the closing address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

@ r. WELLS, No, $50 Broadway, has list
~. of holiday books for sound and sensible
people" Among them ere Ksop's Fables,
illustrated, 81; Pope's Essay on Mon, Illus
trated, 81; Man in Genesis AID Geology, 81 /;
Wedlock, 81 30 or So; The Emphatic DiagIott,
81 or s5; Wearer's Works. for the Young, SO !;
The Nev PhysiOgnomy or Signs Of Character,
with more than 1000 illustrations, S., IS, or
$40 n new Hand Book Of Home Improvement
So; an illustrated Christmas Poem, entitled
Benny, by Mrs. A. &. KETCHUM, 81 so, and
many other interesting and sterling works.
CALI ut $50 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
OUTRAGE.
A BRUTAL ~"---
HOW DISABLED SOLDIERS ARE TREATED A.
KINGS COUNTY ALMsHoUsE.


KINGS COUNTY ALMsHoUsE.
Yesterday, an old soldier. with white halr and
battling gait applied to the Ladies' Union Relief Asso-
citation for aid telling piul story. He gave his name
as Patrick Cahi and said that he had that morning
been turned away with 6 other soldiers, from the Kings
Comfy Amshouse, ut Flatbush. After breakfast Mr..
Murray the Warden called up 16 Of the inmates, all OF
whom had seen service under the stars and stripes and
bore sad evdenceso the empty sleeves and crutches
and informed them that Mr. Delaney the superintendent
of the Poor in Brooklyn had sent him word to turn them
ont To their anxious inquiries concerning the cause OF
this harsh action he REPLIED "YOu soldiers must leave
here because you Republicans. and voted the Re-
nnblcan ticket" Mr. Cahll then told Mr.. Murray that
he had no money and II nc turned out IN this cruel
way he would make the affair known. Mr.. Murray re-
phed that he couldn't help that he must talK 10
MIR Delaney. so the poor fellows were compelled
to depart, penniless and homeless. Our lhloImant
applied at the Caharine Ct Ferry for passage over 20
New-York but was denied admttance. He then went 70
the Fulton Ferry where he met with equal success Az
the south Ferry "a gentleman gave him ticket, anu ne
came 10 this civ where he at obtained rellef MT
Cahlll enlisted in 1861 in hreemOnths regiment ana
served until the expiration Of the term when he re
turned home In 1862 he rc6usted In the A2d Regiment
and continued in the until the surrender OF Lee III
April 1865 when he hOnOrably discharged ana re-
turued once more TO his home carrying Win MN inc
scars of eleven wounds Friends taking an interest III
his welfare have written TO Washington for his discharge
There are now three for disabled soldiers one IN
Milwaukee, Wis; another in Dayton, ONO, ana one III
Augusta Me. and all soldiers disabled and hon0raDly
discharged are eligible 20 these homes and many poor
soldier might be thus relieved did he know OF Iher
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED.
ste.u,hp Kew West Rudolph, PoauPhnee daTs eonee ~o
Left In por brgs B. Ignac Oliver Cults for HeSiork reAu 70
sail. . - w., =, rr.,,. ns, - nd,e
BslTL Msrs,t,,h. RreLeles Shield "a DAYS mdse
Bari IIeiios. Zessuer TSganrog "a days, indse
Bark Rosee Greg Megeones Peru ~ days nitrate OF souA
Bark lI Patiers. CadI % days, salt
Dsrk Rlia Barss yesey Bermuda 10 days, ballast
Rrg Severese Naples q DAYS. fruit aud rhinestone
Sehr j. H. W. White CrAnmer jacksonville 10 days. yellow pne
Schr II. SickDey, Tooks Charleston, - o. days lumpeh
tUHOosEKs-RITKH AND coLsTwSL
VIM L. SPRING. Baltimore virginia pAnep On,
ijs,,, Psrksr Philadelphia Ida LeSs Philadelphia
iIsia5 Ns, Rsl,imor. Honest Abe, KhIabethp0rt
Rsgls EIIabetbport Thos b. Smith, BIabethpot
Ci6.,, Green Pfo,depee Jacob KeinIer. EewHsven.
n p surtpev Providence sarah J. Blight. Fall River
Jnis Brookhayeu. Henry, BrOokhAyen
Sophie, NOrHAL
s.m,hlrs-Georse Cromwell United States. and WeJho''st for
Cleopatra CE &c Gulf Stream for savannah
haks Ltchdi for CalAoi SpesdSe Tor GibrAI@T 1u Am
Susan, for Canary Islands
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy Dee -Arved, bss Iibef rom Buenos Ayresi En
from New r. BAtchelder, from Cape Hayuen
WmsISsToS n c. Dec 2L-Saed steamship VIM r. CLYDE, foi
HoRToLK Va Dee -sAied steamships Hatisra for Newton
Blackstone, for Boston. g., y-.,.-a
SAy1SSiH pee 2S-Aved bark The, from MHrypo Eng ond
L. elliott for Havre;
Giclrst n. baTk Bertha, for Amsterdam
Cu.ELgsroN g. c. Dec 2-Ayed steamships Charleston rea
NswYoI, Falcon from Baltimore; brig VIM treer from New ORR
ROY, from Roekapd Sailed steamship MAGNOLIA for Hs-iors
FRAscIsco Dee 2SAksd ships hened, Tor AnkAnai SA
ohusetts on whaling EsJage
SPOKEN. .
sehr Emily Had Tor New.YOrk, Dee 6 lat JOB long 71 VIII
loss Of sails lumber loaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

Dr.. q. Z. ALIoRA. New.Yorh.

DR.. q. r. AtIoRA NevIork
Of the eminent
chemists Pans pheh recently discovered the val
the gentlemen all othe great
aud have requested me to inform yoa
that hey are Nhe0 sufficient be ohtAB aud
poprry addition medical will bo
ofthp utmost European aud American people
am vi, SATISFIED from nv own observation discovery
modern equal In importance You owe u to the world asa
bhysan and Introduce the remedy early
period Is possible dear Doctor Of my profound
vegArla With respectful sAlu,auous, yours
'Ns- n r. MARGUBrTB, Professor Of Chemistry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
thnnouhesmenuI
LATEST FROM GRANT

after the judicial OPuou expressed Judge Csg relation
to KBI hats the order from Washington that all
tDger Ctr Hall gentey the various
Republican associations KnoI
called the KuoI Contract Hat reform for
Of the last years junk shop hats By suy disappointed R.pub
cant, exceedingly shabby The ,ye for officials
lehhand shelves and pattern was
by Thurow Weed Who having tired Of politics, hes determined
something useful this bis effort way giye great en-
cOuagsmen his remaining friends Kuor declares however that bis
entering upon worn Of gsne the Ia, not
10 apy inteed With the production for Demo
Gratis Ofa dcpomsobs who art
bats and caps HOLIDAY Styles Of the rage
be continued during remainder Of season a. the
respesbty pTonBAd. and evening soeal KnoI
eOuDy panOn who bH had bis siy raised promised
spHe rib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
WILD CATTLE IN THE STREETS.

The police of the Thirty second Precinct re-
port that four wild steers into their precinct three
OF which were killed by Sergeant Huff and the reserve
force o police The fourth escaped short time after
ward, Patroman DAILY Of the Thlrty-frst Precinct Killed
wild steer at Eighty sixthst ard Broadway. Not long
afterVard another killed at Ihrdaye and For
ty.secOnd-st by policeman The steers supposed TO
have aped from the yards OF the Hudson River
Railroad Forty Considerable alarm was occa-
stoned by the animals dashng fnousy through various
uptown streets but far could be ascertained, no
ma urpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

troc directed the officer to return and examine the trunk
~ the witness He did but could not hnd the velvet
H. gr then advised witness 10 pay his employer for
the velvet and finally the officer his watch TO Keep
mill he pad the So He was then taken to court ana ais
Witness declared positively he did not steal the
yeyet The officer put a general denial OF the state
meuts the complainant, and the case was suDhtteu
tta Raarn