davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-11
A Cuban General Tried and Executed
The Tariff Reduction in England
A Colored Man Killed on the Railroad.
WASHINGTON.
Forney's Testimony Regarding BuIiocIs-
No Quorum. &c.
Adiournment of the House--.MorrilI
speech on the Tariff Bill.

Adiournment of the House--.Morrflrs
speech on the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, May mo session of
either House of Congress to-day.
Forney testifies that the money received
from Bullock was for printing jobs, PAM
phlets, speeches, etc.
WASHINGTON, May 9.--The House adj
journed until tomorrow, without trans
acting any business.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, by unani-
nous consent, is delivering long speech
on the tariff question.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Legislative,
Executive and judicial Appropriation bill
was considered. The Senate Committee
offered an amendment, increasing appro-
priations to the offices of Assistant Treasu-
rers at New Orleans and Charleston-the
former to 81 900 and the latter to $1,000.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-11

WASHINGTON May 5.-To Enos Hop
llins.-Gen. T.. j. Harrison has been nomi-
mated and confirmed United States Mar
shall, vice Blackburn, removed. PRossER.
Gen Harrison is from Indiana, and was
a Brigadier General in the Federal army,
in the Department of the Southwest du-
ring the war. In the State whence he
came he bears an irreproachable character
for integrity, etc He won good reputa-
ton i'm the army as Il gallant officer and
heightened gentleman. Since the war he
has been resident of this State, having
located at Testers, near Pulaski, in Giles
county, where he has been actively en-
gagged in industrial pursuits as am energetic
man of business.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-11
Destructive Hail StOrm-Nursery and
Churches Destroyed.

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-The papers this
morning are filled with the details of the
damage done by the hail storm. McKen-
zie & Munsing had 1000 panes of glass bro
ken, and are damaged to the amount of
$4,000. st. Marks, New Birth and Eden
churches had their valuable stained glass
windows shattered. Half the street lamps
were shattered. The largest hail stone was
eleven inches in circumference and weigh
ed seven ounces. Many serious accidents
occurred from runaway horses.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-11
CUBA.
A Cuban General Captured. Tried by Court
Martial and Executed.

HAVANA, May S.-A Spanish steamer
arrived last night, bringing the Cuban Cen
eral Goicouria, under strong guard of ma
val officers. He was Immediately taken to
Jail, where verbal court martial assembled
for the purpose of trying him. The court
sentenced him to be garroted, and he was
accordingly executed at Principe fort at
eight O'Clock this morning.
An immense concourse of people assem-
bled on the heights of Principe.
The General remained perfectly serene
and firm to the last
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-11
Collision on the SOuth Carolina Railroad
-CoIOred Man Killed.

CHARLESTON, May S.-A collision oc-
Cured this afternoon on the Charleston
Railroad, about miles from the city, be-
tween the regular passenger train and a
train with several hundred colored people
aboard, bound for camp-meeting. One
colored man was killed, and several Others
wounded.
Gov. Scott has ordered an election ON
the 18th May, to fill the Congressional va
cancy caused by Whittemore's resignation.
Regular party nominations will be made,
and Whittemore's only opponent will be
S. c. Dunn, an officer of the Navy, who
runs as an independent Republican candi-
date.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-11

An Agricultural and Immigrant Con-
vention was convened in the Academy of
Music, at Augusta, Georgia, ON May 3D.
The chief object of the Convention was to
devise n system of immigration which will
secure reliable foreign labor for the South
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

FOrney'S Testimony Regarding Bullock.
suppression OF Four Paris Journals.
The Supreme Court Combinations.
Southern Hotel, New York, on Fire.
A Cuban General Tried and Executed.
The Tariff Reduction in England.
A COlOred Man Killed ON the Railroad.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-11
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
The Vote on the Cautions
Against Disturbances.

The Vote on the Cautions
Against Disturbances.
PARIS, May S.-This city voted A, 900
against Plebisate in the departments as far
as heard from. Great majority in the af-
firmative.
The precautions against outbreaks have
have been doubled. Great agitation, but
no conflicts.
LATER.
PARIS, May s, 6 p. M.-Returns foot up
yeas II, l26, 2SS, nays l ,4S5, S44 votes. Army
vote, as far as heard from, yeas PIG, 200,
nays 36,59S.
The excitement is intense, but no dis
turbances.
A council of Ministers was held to-day
the Emperor presiding. The reported re-
suits of the deliberations are. that minis
ters of war order designations tomorrow,
and Oliver will be changed. Also the for
nation of new cabinet
Victor Hugo has been cited to appear
before the Tribunal for articles in tina Rap
pei melting hatred and contempt for the
government.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-11

The news is telegraphed from Utah that
the Mormons are arming and drilling,
though Brigham Young says his empire,
like Napoleons, means peace. We would
not he surprised il we had trouble with that
people yet, for, by tearing up railroads and
infiaming the Indians, they have il i'm their
power to do a great deal of mischief
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-29

The result of this ballot was received
with applause by the DAVIS men.
} Cot JOHNSON, of Tyler. who was q dol
eQate, then rose and said he was thankful
indeed, to thpse gentlemen, who. had ex-
llbitel such kindness in bringing him
forward and supporting him for this NOM
inatior.. lie desired to secure the utmost
hafmony, and was ready toI sacrifice him
self 1t any moment for the advancement
ffthls cause, IcheerfhllY yield, he said,
70 the other gentlemen before this Con
ventons could not consistently before
withdraw my name from this body, but
do now most heartily and cheerfully with
draw in favor Of some other gentleman
whomever the Convention may see fit to
nominate, and ] pledge him my most
hearty support. Z!
Col. BEN. WILSON, Of Harrison, mquir'
cd Of the Chair how many votes were re-
Quired to nominate. Tho whole vote Of
tho districtw 1870, but Wetzel was moi
represented, leaving the vote cast 40
Would II require a majority OF the Whole
or q majority Of the votes present? =,
THE PRESIDENT ruled that It would
take Of votes to nominate, majority o.
the whole. r.y@
Tho Convention resumed balloting and
reached q result upon the
Nat FOURTU BALIOT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-29

iorBlfrom this until the going down o.
the sun on the fourth Thursday OF 0ctO.
Der, TO secure Ills, triumphant election.
had hoped, sir, 1t would be my privilege
md that Of other gentlemen here, 70 cast
their votes for another distinguished gen.
tleInAn from my own county supposed
TO he, an allnsipn to Col. CHAS. s. LEwIs]
whose name I had expected would be
brought before, this Convention. wiaI
y l b therefore hppeI it maYodbe the
pleasure ,of this Gapyenion artQ 40,
lept from among the. Q aistlng tltShed
gentlemen whose names have been men fLl
Toned In connection with this nomination
some one other than myself. IA, delegate
who had been posted Il %let itgo as lis VI
!; Mr. DAVIS sat down amid the applause
Of his admirers. its,-,G
Mr.. GozAp nominated WM, E. ARNOLD
2 n r5pEy to an inquiry of=col: ben,
WILsoNiDf 1IRFripolfA NJ: CpEAD said he
had no authority from M. ARNOLD him.
tsdftO bring forward his name sbattK was
tie &lsh- Of the people Of LeWB that he
should be PLACED Ia nomination and he
considered that the Instructions ol the
delegation obliged them to present Mr..
ARN0LRs namaGts .,gt ,sl.l 10 iEg.yfi 79ll /
.JFgaSMFrHg Of Ohio, nominated Hon.
AEpRFY ]. SWEENEY, Of Wheeling.
The Convention then proceeded TO bal
lot with the Ioll6Rihgr 6Sdle; I
H., ~, FIRST BALLOT. ,.t,,r 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-29

4 delegate from Doddridge complained
that the vote oil that county was not cast
as the delegates wished. ID II =, i2i'H,
The PREsDENT said, the, delegates
would have to settle that among them
selves. 't'''." '''' ,l''''f,"
Mr. DAVIS, of Harrison again rose and
said he ag1in thanked his friends for the
support 'thcy had given him. He rose
now to request the gentlemen who had
nominated him 10 withdraw his name.
He certainly desired, to SEQ tho Qonvcn
ton arrive at a conclusion, and he was
sureeither of the other gentlemen whose
names had been mentioned in this con.
nection would be acceptable to himself,
and lie was certain either would be nc
ceptable TO the people Of Harrison. BE
hoped 1t would be the pleasure Of his
friends to withdraw his name. I-
Mr.. DAVIS was again dpplauded by his
friends. .-,.L,-,, i,
Mr, DAVIDSON, said that II Mr.: DAVIS
insisted'he would withdraw theinomina-
ton, but he did it with very great reluct.
aIce. .-.., .'..i--.,e. ~ tthI.ur.
- NOAH JAMES, Of DOddridge, re.nomina-
ted Mr. DAVIS. He sympathised with
the gentleman from Harrison though not
lust In the way he seemed to sympathize
with himself. We want TO see himSsaid
MI JAMES, before the Convention aslittle
longer, anil wethink The Convchtionwill
vel nominate him. i.,y
The PRESIDENT said Mr.. JAMES had a
right 10 re.nominate Mr.. DAVIS, whowas
again before the Convention. Il
nho Convor|;op nrocaeded IN thu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-29

Before the vote was announced DDd-
didge changed, giving JOHNSON 4 7-10
and DAaR6 $40 iareducing DAVIS vote
to As $40 and increasing JoHNsoN's to
807.1O. IhTGti2 /,
There being no choice, Mr.. CozAD, Of
Lewis, moved that hereafter the low est
candidate be dropped after each ballot
Col. Ben WILSON asked II Mr.. CoZAD
would now withdraw Mr. ARNOLD, and
the latter answered In the affirmative
Mr.. SGoFr, Of OHIO, moved! hi amend
Mr. CozAB's motion SO athathlo name
should be dropped It'll atteFt che fifth bal
l6tt.1P steGd.. 70, md the motion to- drop,
thus amended, agreed 10. ts ID h ,S
The Convention d proceeded to ballot
again, with this result, Dir. Arnold having
been withdrawn; ,,.iuo .ra4 .
. ron 10 >pI SEcOND RALIoTIi - IJ,tEI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-29
GheGttteLE1qenlets.
HANDS.


Jeweled hands, 90 B0ft and white.
Dlmpling round t9c'coin9 OF gold. /,
Holding idendShGp'B clhBp'Bo slight
That the pressure soon grows cold
BuEy hands, that csAseleSS toll,
Feeling ue'er loye.careSs,
10 ShfInkiHH not from labor ,boll Z lHnH
With pretty dAintineSs.
Weary hands, that trembling droop
Only to be raised again,
, While the aching, head mnst stoopg
! With prayer for ease fomp0ip
'Quiet haadS, thatictlnlyilOb
Folded IN . heightened rest,
Catching not the hours that ay
Rre the sun sinks In the west
Idle hands, re feebly hold
SilkGn clues 10 plalBancG Iatr
~ BnGy han02 lJ0 search full bon!iD .
In works conquered lions share.
ouRth&SaII I rare rcp6SS ni2tiS =
Chains SO with lts perfect spell;
Yc have touched th0uS&Dd Wot9b ~ =.
Olive bOughs TO grasp ~ well.
=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-29

hkFEBEEVE III fklkANNuN'
lion WIN. Z. Stevenson, Governor West Va.
Il, L. ,BOSksblre, L Judges Supreme Court Hl
lJGmGstIII IIroEnIi Appeals ufWFAtMa:
- J. j. jackson. Jr., Judge OF L. =. District
Court, W. Va.
D. D. T. FnruSwOrtlI, President 0f Senate,
West Va.
A. WernIlgeE, member Senate.
Jacob IIoribru0k, Prest. West Va. lns. ca.
Jacob NJ. BlchGl, Vice PFeSt.
Caleb BOggcsE, Attorney, ClarSsbUrg, ". Va.
Samuel Woods. PhIllpPl,
i. White, Sheriff Mercer county,
Il. A! Davis, SGnGta MhlGra COinty;yG "G
J. n Camden, President OF FlrAt National bank,
PArkcrShnrg.
Aud the following membcrS Of the House Ut Dele.
RAtrA Of West SirGinIH:
lion. b. II. Smith. kaIIAWhR county, e ...a
q. U. Burgess, Wayne .'-,.,i.,.......
James Guthrie, Wetzel
Nathan COR IfArriAUi - "'T ld.
=" Joseph 'rrter, Barbour
" X. N. Hill, Marion
" James llcrvey, Brooke
" Martin Judy, Grant
H. Davidson, Taylor
" Henry IlrannOn, Lewis
+" Floyd Nicely, IOddridge
" ], T. IlOwyer, Putnam
4" ]. S. Wilkinson, LINCOLN
y - : lHN29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-29

DISTINGUISHED IN NEW YORK,
IL June, ISiI-PIttsburgh. 1855!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-29

saw Mark Antony offer him 4 cF0wn;--yei
twas not crown neither, twas o1o Of these
cor0nets;-and as told you lie put 1t by once
butifqr al shat 70 my thinking, as would ta!n
hut to my thinking, ne was very loath 10 lay bis
fingers olf 1t. And still as he refused IT, the rab'
element hooted and ClApped their Chapped hands,
and threw up their swelty night.caps and utter
ed such deal OF stlhhdnE breath because CqsAI
refused the CROWN that It had almost choked
Ciesar.-JuIlUS CtESGF.
And swearing he would ,ns'eF, consent, con
0antedEDoN IHdN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-29

Before tho vote was announced Writ
changed, FIVE from DAVIS to SWEENET,
reducing Mr.. DAVIS vote 70 9Bt and In
creaslng Mr., SwEENEY's TO 7St.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-20

I'm Ruxr o. CufcH-Ihs Runn Of
Clutch = ~ sams ~ : elzieas ssgisa h L.
- Ias absel plaiA - ni)o loaC, and
SaeusnAoa With IN, and - IN thas ne
hboGe % Apnnand ealels lnAlD scarcely
myrinpsssGloa ,npea T. Ith - III thas
ahnSy IAN q 1ia 1lako o ~ slop,
ohidh II hlowA absst - H. susfaea usell
= GvapssAaa. q A. eoglaln seasone taaUlnd
bloss ~, 1ids lSsn ~ Ipdiaal Osaaa II
900 - tlala, .anlIcsvas5 \ - ~ daplA
efsooee we ls1Es Thas beiae ahoolutely
- hnbsmaks, esnvaaD an6 tgnysl1on fte.
esallE agalbse "a, = gsasa asaiase I'll
pail, sAsaeoa4l lGph ssgnhsly NgAlsdoa
0hssiss ~ - hillsa Ossch by.a lGahon-
nnaaa fanily NJ ~ ihsss, - = vhen
~ dasesndDd ~ AlCieee Anayof TIM
spidlae ~ wandosn ovsr tAisgunnskahae
: aAs16l - - aolnAe1 ~ ieDas.
- J1u1.A nllh9 6 ~ epuneil e ~
~ Inaisnt q lnllaSa - 1aeAynuiountos
~ epantsy. ii \
u ii, M h M L q h ~ -
t1g - g. Nnyea -. I!!
- oo9, 0vsCsS, - =; = gp ~ : 1s = S5
. 3 4 \ 4 y =
/, s --. "a 1g.,s4.ssSsE ss5 ~. fdssxe i 81 Y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-20
I,s1tslliOle Signs.


Coarse black hair and dark skin are said
to denote great force of character; fine black
hair to indicate not only strength Of clssrac-
ter, but also purity and goodness Stiff
black hair indicates coarse, strong, rigid
character. Harsh, upright hair 10 the sign
of reticence and harshncss. Coarse red hair
indicates powerful animal propensities, with
. corresponding strength of character. Au.
burn hair, with forid countenance, denotes
intensity of feeling, purity, with the highest
capacity for!enjoyment orsuffsring. Straigh',
even, smooth, glossy hair denotes strength,
harmony and evenness Of chazscter. Fine,
silky, supple hair is the mark of delicate
and sensitive temperament Crisp, curly
hair indicates hasty and somewhat inpet.
uous character. Waite hair denotes lynn.
phatic and indolent constitution. There ore
chemical properties residing in the coloring
matter of the hair-tubc, which undoubtedly
have some effect upon the disposition. Red
hair ID proved BY analysis to contain hrge
amount cf sulphur, while very black hair 10
colored almost with pure carbon. The pres.
ence Of these matters in the blood points to
peculiarities Of temperament and feeling
which are almost universally associated with
them. But whom you are examining hair,
especially females, be sure you don't get
hold Of ! chlgnon. Signs fail then.
The walk must bs slwsys Characteristic,
aimee tho body moves In obedience TO . mo.
tivs power quite ioo powerful either 70 bo
controlled or modified. A. % index Of
character, the gait may Be relied upon: Oh.
ssrving persons ars said 70 move slowly.
Careful people Lift their feet high and place
them down nas and Asm. Calculating per.
sons generally walk with their hands in
their pockets and their heads sllsAtly inclin.
"a. Modest persons step lightly for fear Of
being observed. The timidI often step of
the sidewalk On meeting another, and q.
ways 20 around stone instead Of Stepping
over Il Widsawaks persons Aaxe . long
swing 70 their asns, wtils thy shake about
mlscsllansossly, n The careless. lass. forever
ssubbing shslfitoo. ii Ths lasy scraps about
loosely With their hsela. Very strong.
mihded pegsons have . kind Of stamp msyc.
nsnk Unstable persons walk East ssdslow
- turns Ala li i .s.psa4I as ur 5l.s5d
Coacesning eyss:a Il has besn .said that
- woman with nasal eye never elepes
iron. her husband. never shaas scandal,
never sacrifices her husbands comfort 70 her
own, never talks TOO much or too little, and
y always ~ sDtsgtaisipg, agvssabls and af.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-20

There = N Eastern tale of magician
who discovered BY his incantations that the
Philosophcfs' stone lay On the bank Of .
certain river, bnt II was unable TO deter
mine 10 locality moro definitely. He there-
fore strollsd along the bank with piecs Of
Iron; 70 which he applied I'll the pebbles hs
found. A., one after another. they pro.
duced 10 change on the metal, he threw
them into TIE stream. Al lest be hit upon
Tie object Of his ssasch the iron became
gold In Ais band. But alss hs had become
. accustomed % The "touch and 81" move.
msnt that The real stone was involuntarily
thlown n the river after the Others, ard
lsst q him forever: ! think this story
ven allssories tie .fats of The coqustts.
~ - tsisd and discarded % many hsarts,
tat = length ~ throws away The night
one from pure foses of habik
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-20
POETRY
Over the River.

This beautiful poem. BY an American writer, Nisa
'r'cst has commanded the sdniratioa Of oil rsa6ss1
urns the many rounds II has made Of the newspapse
md magazine psess the last Ten years.
Over the river they beckon TO me-
Loved ones whOve passed 70 the other side;
Tho CLEANS u their snowy robes ses,
But their voices arc lost IN the dsshinE tide.
There's one With ringlet's OF sunny eold,
And eyes the rejection ef heavens own bloc;
He crossed In thetwiiight grey and cold,
And the pale mist bid him from mortal view;
The gates Of The City we could not sec:
Over the River. over the River;
Nv brother stands ready to welcome me.
Over the River the B0etmau pale,
Carried an0ther-the household pet;
Her bright cur's waved in the gsatls gale;
Darling Minnie, rec her yet!
She csOssed On her bsson her gentle hands
And fcarIcssly entered the phantom bark;
We watched It glide from the silver aanda
And all our sunshine grew strangely dark
We know she is safe on the other side,
Where all the ransomcd aud angels b.:
Over the River. the mystic River,
Ny ehildho0d's idols are waiting for Ne
For none return from these quiet shores
Who cross with the Boaanaa cold and pale;
We hear the dip Of the golden oars;
We catch glcam Of the snowy sail.
And 10 ! they have passed from our heart,
They have croeaed the stream and goss for aye!
We cannot sundcr the stream apart
That hides from our vision the gates Of day;
We only know that their hark 20 moro
Shall sail with ours on lifc's stormy sea;
Yet somehow hope, on the unseen shore,
They watch aud bsck0n aud wait fur ne.
Aud at and think when the sunsstS goaa
u flushing river. hill and shore,
Z ishAl snc Day stAD1 ty ths wster cold, ~.
AS1 iisa To the sound Ut the D0stmaps oar;
shall watch for the gloen Of tbs asppla2 sail
shall hear the boat - II gains the strand,
Ishall pass from sight with the Bostmaa pale,
To the better shore of the spirit land!
shall ku0w the loved who have gone bsfose,
Ard joyfully sweet shall ths meeting b.
When over the River, the psscsful River,
The angel q DSath shsll cary ms!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-20

New Yesk Csrsspssssses Sssess 'ssaaa
Isaw Bonner on the 5oed, the other day.
Il u one OF the sights Of New York. lthr
interesting to watch me sensation he pro.
duces, though he appears every day. He
comes late on the road, out his coming 10
watched for with the sTeatest eagernee BY
an classes. He b very systemat'c, and can
usually be seen turning into the gate from
Eighth avenue aboas nve o'clock. His
pleasure never intesfaee with business; his
days work II squaEoly done before he leaves
for his stables. He ~ . rig which he
puts On when he prepares for the
business OF the roeo. Dexter 70 the
fsvefite with the poohs, and tney are usu.
ally gratiAed, especially on pleasant after
noon. Other horses ave had their brush
and have been led on scanning to the shed
The ptas.as ef al the Anteas that line the
road ~ crowded With hofsemse, and the
windows with 5Ady friends. Spectator,
with their teams, drawn up On the sloe OF
the road, to await the great event OF the
the day. During the meeting of 'he TWO
conferences OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church in New York. last week, 1t was
estimated that two-thirds OF tho clefgymen
went out on Harlem Lane to get sight OF
Dexter and The famous owner. Bonner
makes his Appearance at - slow pace, appar'
entity Indifferent 70 the impression produced.
He watches to see that tho coast y clear.
BY common consent, when BenDer appears
tho rosd b cleared. A Dakots Indian might
take lessons ct Bonner In his yella Az
Dexter starts on his course, his driver can
beheard half . mile OF. The excited throhg
shout, THAT'S Bonner" and Ill come to
the,r feet Tho team rushes by with the
aeetnen of the wind, and 10 out of sight In
stantly. There are some things that can
not be dcscribcd-s panic in Wall street
the inside of St. Peter's-the harmony of
m Italian oreanist-the coloring of the
rrc.t masters in the Pitti Pal.ce-the trot.
ting Of Dexter. He moves ~ no other horse
moves: he il the poetry OF motion. He
docs not sprawl. throw his feet out, or ding
.hem around. bat seems to slide out of him.
,e,f. giving The idea that any amount of
speed can b obtained. He il never ex.
hsusted. there il NO excrtion, there is 4 re.
serve of speed that Is peculiar. Go ss fast
a he win. his loofs can be - distinctly
seen q when he i on slow trot. Horse
men nv that his speed has never been
known. end without controversy tl,e palm
h awarded 10 him ON all hanasI II &,uf
A very exciting scene took place the other
day. A srsy horse sppearetl On the scene-
4 stranger y every one, The speed of the
animal w.s marvellous. Where the horse
cane from e 70 whom he belonged nobody
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-20
The Trout.

81, .'ln silver brock. II iilisd pasl 80 @
.s, BsaestA hepxn towi1sss jsts3ae 81 I,
j., .Mhsss sses ~ ks0hllng nus Wueee i
Dvslt Asppily ~. .trest; a.s
A spsekl1 bslasy t. ~ hjGA s.,.,.r.
In oraags, sllk an1 oliver AwA
SS'th not 90 eas beesatA ~ 49,
Exesp &isvs ~ psss.
" = rr,--ryIry+>r,r
'"How glsa1 tAss sdvse Siass bsl61.
,.y. sHew q. ~ kiss 4 tsrsaeiag Sil,A !,
~ ~ a. taak, vltA eAatjoa - .'"
ny peeslaeDeeA3 vA1aDeii e
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