davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT A MEETING or THE BOARD OF sCgc0L
"A Trustees OF The ward city of New York. the
Following resolutions we're unanimously aaopedI a..
Board has learned with deep sorrow OF The
death of ia President Mr. Patrick brennan, who for sixteen
feaiY has bee member thereof and who a all times was
IN carnc. aud willing IN INC s m & St
we shoul record sense OF the great loss nring 70 M
and 10 the schools under supervision reminding u
Sow fra our tenure oil HE ana no" i"mu''e "e "' "
Resolved That this Board, while expressing ITS srpreoia
llon OF tho life snd It's sorow Tor inc dcan OF ~
Che late Patrick Brennan commends bis example as has OF
upright citizen and honest man. and SeAo"s ana IN
Rcscvcd That 10 his immediate family and friends we
them lhe hope of . reunion In the better life: ,.
Resolved That those resolutions be publshed ano ,na An
sosisc copy ''e'eo 0e PR%NCis oaELY Secretary
EDWARD y. DELANy, Clerk.
"A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS
IA and valiscs At the Great Family Shoe Emporum SSO
ecwery Of Bond street. selling ~ per ssnt Ie!ow
Broadway prices EobEkr X Il stfEsSS isMlS.
my RESPECTABLE LADY or GOOD ADDRESS.
a with email capital desrous 9! engaging 10 literary en-
~ ss gSss ss cam TS%a IND os: s:.ss sm ns 70
Sddses:us Mrs }. n. SCOTT, station d, Biee House. New
A -A.-OryICiAL DRAWIN0s.
"A. RENfUCKY STATE L0rTEsrEs ,.-,
s., ca "a Il. 81 o.. s., &c. "a 80 als, 77.
=. KErTyoxy--cLAss. NO. Ugly q. 1871.
TAsA.i.. ..rH.lnA = T. o.s.. a No hs%,g.l y. ,ssi
%, ~ 10, !. ~, Bh 60. ~. T. ,s 20.
w. sixMoNs * Co., y A.ssssgs. a. s o".,nsson. "
JoLCTE Broker, 2os Broadway. fost onhee bor %,ses
A UogsT I. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CuBA.-
& ~ '' ' Jossr sAfss afTs q Co. P.Ss .;Ss. so'
A --KENruCKY LoTTEaY--CLAss NO, Ee-NOs
n. is 81 % drew 92GaO. Rovai Havana july In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30

DRY GOODS.
r. IS. HEyMAN
In consequence of contemplated er.snsi,s alterations
after the fall trade we are offering our
co%pPicss, pPacs,.rs .ns ,n5 ysI'sS ss:sIss :s1sx OF
remarkably low arures for cash only Parties in wsss o'
in'pec, TO. our ,on9 l%Hsn.s cnns,.,. wsrefoo"'
Parlor Suits, '"' '''N> ''
Chamber Suits.
E'agerc,
Our Bedding Department
largest 'f$ Eve sG.s Ss,.s .sIE,:s s:s!1. a the city
xa.res.e. Of awe svery d.serlo,,oa
on hand and made TO order.
"''''''"' Of ss .Sd S sso u HUDSON h%as%nSs: .,Is..
Entrance corner Houston street
s5 slsS 'S." sTsnss 'ss1S sefHs1 fAr.yA,ra street
G'H.r G Al. nsDu?H'Ss Ssai.l. II rsISSs SSs, AT
French and Ensi.S l%sS.'sis sii!n.ry If Goods.
s;:s: u n T.. .s
,deio oNEIEL's Tor Ribbons. m
nsS ,'s ssst N ssss
l ron: q pss s; Grs: :,s bsa Ts."''' all elk
Bonnet sISSSn: = 4, hs ne new ns shade. s
Go To O'NEILL'S for
latest novelties In Scarfs and 11es.
Windsor Scarfs. Grape de Chipe. Broadway, Roman.
Full limo of SILK Scarfs. 50c., formerly 9i.
Go to O'aEILlS.
Ostrich Tip,
Ostrich Ploms,
Fancy Feathers (nsw goods.
French fiower&
&c to O'NEILIIS for
trimming Silks.
Trimming Laces,
Guipure Lace.
Valsncsunes Lacss.
White Lawn Suits, 70. Linen Suits.
100 dozen two-buttoned Kid Gloves 81, worth 81 2s
100 dozen two -bnttoned and stitched back, 8l c5
All goods marked In plain figures.
II. TNETLL & CO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30

DRUNKARD, STOP
Dr. BEERS, lo7 Fourth avenue, has perfect Remedies
for Inemperance Deirmm Tremens and Tho Opium Habit.
Ten year, experience and thousands cured Call send
stamp for evidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30

nEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC wORKs.-BURHAU OF
u Water Register No. 90 Broadway New York, July TO-
lUNotice III hereby given that penalty OF Ave per cent
will be added to all unpaid water rents and after rhe ls
day OF August next. CHAS. q. CJRNELL,
Wafer Register
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30

4 JAMES MCCREERY CO., BROADWAY AND
"A. Eleventh will Offer Monday July 81, In their
Ladies' and Chiidren's Furnishing Department.
Ladies' French Organde Walking SUITS So, reduced from
d 90.
Ladies French Orsande Walking Suits. Ss reduced from
Sl2. -
Ledes' White Lawn Suts at Us and &c.
Ladies' Swiss Suits at Sl5
Ladies' Sw'ss TUNES, xl TO 420
Lsdjes' Cambria Chemises, tucked yokes. 81.
Ladies' Cotton Chcmses, tucked Jokes, 70 cents
LadIes' Cotton Skirts. 81.
I.sdiss' Dressing Sacqucs, pulled, u. .
(,hildrens Linen aud fqus Dresses IRON. ~ 10 So,
And balance OF summer stock OF Made Garments ~
tv ucedp dpricc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30

I'll SHAW Patent Hair.
Can be combcd and brushed. Switches Chetlians, &c.
Human HAIR
cheapest tho country Switches 20 nches 81 SO upwsrdsl
Che,ans ST. Combs, ol. Ladies' own Chignons dressed
tor 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30

I w." (vIADUCT)
RAILWAY CONPANY
PUBLIC NOTICE
The unlersmed Commissioners OF stock Subscriptions 10
the New York Railway Company give notice that the books
OF subscription the capital stock OF such company VIII be
e'o'su U" slsT DAT or AUGUST, 1871.
trr ,ba, dsy The books viii for subscribers A
'ne ''n'''S DUNG DUNCAN, SHERMAN co,
and also NJ the
81 Union square.
rtu h. hoots of absorption closed all subscribers
s socs viii hava the bencdt OF interest upon the several
iusaimens paid and as allowed 70 those suoscrons ~an
thirty DAYS after books were Qpened
oA'eu NJ" '""A'' '"" ALEXANDER T. STEWART,
JOHN JACOB AkTOR,
LEvI z. MORTON,
ComuHssIonen on BeLaV Of the CompanY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-30

TJOwES A MACY, BANKERS
Ill (TIIE SAME AS AN INCORPORATED BANK,
70 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS
Persons desous of receiving for their money
having subject all times check demand do SO
by deposing WITH THIS BANK which SLOWS interest on
the entire daily business the rate OF FOUR PER CENT
per anuum. .
Collections any part Of the world with immed ate
returns, at the lowest current rates.
Orders tor purchase sale Of stocks, bonds or gold
promptly executed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29
To them ON their way,

To them on their way,
And nerve them thus for duty,
As they toll from day to day.
Give them steady, pleasant home
While with you they may dwell,
And when their work is ended
Fail not to pay them well.
While thus you kindly labor
The teachers griefs to share,
To smooth their rugged pathway
And relieve their an ious care,
The good you thus are doing,
With benevolent concern,
Shall, with ten-fold blessing,
To your families return.
Now cease, Oh Muse, thy humble lay,
Nor, indiscreet, prolong
To tedious and needless length
Thy unpretentious song.
We ask, dear friends, that you be
Gentle to our youthful muse;
Der faults and feelings overlook:
Her errors please excuse. ......-.-
she came not unlimited
10 her short and pleasing task
Bear tins In mind, while judging her,
And nothing more she'll ask,
With earnest purpose she has wrought.
Your mandate to fulfill,
And executes the welcome task
With right, sincere good will.
And now, my fellow-citizens,
In finishing song
Which, ana apprehepsive,
Is already quite too long.
Accept it, l entreat you,
As the offering of friend,
And may heavens choicest blessings
AL your future days attend.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

VERMONT AT WEST PoTNT-Chsrles
A. Woodruff, the only cadet from YER
mont in the graduating class at West
Point marked eleventh. in general stand
~, ard tr& in diseipline. The class
mhnl foetv.ona.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29
A POenl,
A Poem,
Delivered before the Otter Creek Teachers
Association, at Wallingford, on Friday
evening, June Esd, 1871,


evening, June 23d, 1871,
BY c. A. CASTLE, OF BURLINGTON,
Perhaps twas not the wisest thing .- .#-
To call for one like me,
But always have endeavored
To obey the powers that be. t.
What then, is the great interest
Which brought us here to-day?
We hope, by mutual counsel
To find out the better way
OF fixing light and knowledge
In the tender mind of youth
And guiding young and tender feet
Along the path of truth.
Then let us freely speak of wrongs
Which for rebuke may call, ..... F.
And without fear of any one,
See that we're just to ALL
come not here to tell what angels
Teachers ought to be;
They'll place the standard high enough .
Without one word from me.
And small say but little
OF what teachers ought to do, ef I'd.
Ye fathers ar d ye mothers, r... .....
My message is to you.
TO you would address tonight @ -a
A kind, but earnest word, .
And only ask that what say . .
Shall be as kindly heard.
I've spent my life's best energies #
In teaching girls and boys, -s t1 "
know a teachers labors, - s.... a.
And teachers griefs and joys.
The teachers of the Public schools,
Pray tell us who are they? a.sr#. al
The peoples faithful servants, .s.- ...s.. H..
Working for the smallest pay;
The faithful men and women, 1898 20
To fame almost unknown,
Who. toiling for the nations life, r. -..r -s.
Are wearing out their own.
Who, leaving oft, the cheerful scenes
OF childhood's happy home, u.t
Are modelling now the destinies
OF millions yet to come.
Not those who seek to raise the wind,
By eking out their time, a
Through the long winters dreary hours
In idleness sublime
Not those who in their Sundays Test
Go strutting round the school,
Or sit in istless Yeverie, Fe ia
And gnaw wooden rule;
Or slumber at the teachers desk,
Or write to some dear friend 4ak A&a
Or fog, sec0ndum 0rtens, Eaa E
All who happen to offend, - ~
Till all the little ones, in fear,
Creep cautiously about;
And older ones, IN council grave, 4sat rs
Resolve TO put him ont. -sfgas. ,Asana
And shall we call them teachers,
Those wretched human things, A- ~ =
Whone cal1ous can never teal asssT g
RemoEse's keeuest stingsi =
No; We can pe'er accord to them
yHnk b0n0nnhNn ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

OF Brandon, said that he believed In
graded schools. He commenced his labors
at Brandon, and it seemed to him that il
he was to commence again, he should
shrink from the responsibility and the
work. There were four hundred scholars,
divided into six departments, and the re.
suit had met the expectations of the peo-
pie, and they sustained the teacher. When
he went to Brandon, he asked the COM
mittee in reference to the rules, and they
informed him that he was the teacher,
they did not intend to teach. He prepared
set of rules which were approved, an
he required thoroughness in discipline,
ana then in study. When you get a
teacher, pay him we'll, remembering that
which costs nothing is worth nothing.
Ministers and teachers in Vermont do
not get what their services are worth, II
they could be estimated in dollars and
for the teachers that are under him, as
we'll as for the school.
NOTE. The above remarks of Mr.. Dana
and Mr.. Cilley were called out by the an.
nouncement made by Rev. DIR. Walker,
that graded school would be opened in
Wallingford about the 1st of September,
and in response to inquiries from him and
others in reference to their working, &c.
The president, after pleasantly abiding
to the past, that district schools and grad
ed schools were the peoples colleges" an
nounced recess of ten months
After recess Prof Meitzke of Rutland,
with the school of Captain Samuel a.
Kelley of Rutland, illustrated the meth
cd of teaching music in the Rutland
schools. The school afterwards gave an
exhibition in gymnastics, under the direc-
ton of Capt. Kelley, keeping time to mu-
sic by Prof. Mietzke.
Mrs. Waughop, Of Rutland, then res
cited Poe's Raven"
A. E. Leavenwortb, from the COMMITTEES
on resolutions, then presented tho follow.
- n. q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29


said that he did not want to be misunder-
stood. He believed In teaching language
first. He believed in teaching English
as Latin was taught first; get the rule
perfect and then the application.
SATURDAY MORNING.. @
We hope to present the paper presented
by DR.. O. L. Case, of Brandon, in opening
the discussion, in full, and, therefore,
give no abstract, lest we mar the able
argument and admirable spirit of this
most excellent production which covers
the question.
c. D. CHILDs,
of Wallingford, was the next speaker.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03

Lawns and Orgaudies, at a low price, al
Kiesows
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03
SOLDIERS Rg-UNIOR-THE DAYS PRO
CEFDINGs

The Executive Committee respectfully
announce that the order for the Soldiers
Re union at Rock Island on the 7th inst,
will be as follo~s:
lst A salute of one hundred guns.
ID. All soldiers to convene 81 the Court
House BY 9 O'Clock A M, register their
names, receive dinner, transportation and
ball tickets. At the same time and place
they will be furnished with badges.
Sd. Formation of procession as 10 o'clock
under direction of Col: Noble of Dixon, as
Chief Marshal, Capt. Ballard as assistant
Marshal, and aids.
| 4th Line of march west on Orleans
street to Ohio, north on Ohio street to Hi
nois; east on Illinois street to Broadway,
south on Broadway street to Rock River,
west on Rock River street to Madl-
son, and south on Madison street TO the
grove.
9th. On arriving at the grove the exer-
eises will consist of the following First
Dr. P. Gregg, president of the day, val
OCCUPY the chair Second-Pfayer BY
Chaplain Fl E. Barnes. Third-Oratior
Cen John A. Logan. Fourth-Free dinner
given by the citizens of Rock Island count,
10 all honorable discharged soldiers presen,
Fifth -Toasts and responses.
9th. In the evening Darts and Hull
halls will be thrown open for dancing. Thi
! is especially designed for the pleasure o
the soldiers and the lady friends who ma,
accompany them. The ball will be unde
the direction and control of ten of GU
) citizen soldiers, who will strive TO make it
? sourse of genuine pleasure to all who ma,
8 wish to participate.
, 10 addition to other attractions the fes
tivities of the occasion will be enlivened b
the Great Western Light Guard Band @
0 Chicago, by the Rock Island Band, an
0 other bands accompanying delegations fror
abroad 81. G. CoNNNLLY,
Chairman Executive Committee.
junl dwtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03
Nervous Debility,

With its gloomy attendants, low spirits, de-
yression, involuntary emissions, Ioss of semen
Storrhes, loss of power, dizzy head, loss o:
memory and shreateDed impotence and imbeoilty,
and sovereign eu:e in Humphreys Homso
rsthio Specific No. TwsAty eight. Composed OF
he most valuable mild and potent cur g. they
strike st once at the root Of the matter, tone IL
me system, arrest the discharges, and inparl
igor and energy, life and vitality to the entire
nan. They have cured thousands Of cases
frloe 20 per package of Eve boxes and vial Of
powder worth 81, which is very important il
OBSTINATE OF OLD e&ses, or 81 per single boA.
SVi~ - All "inS slAts, al sent - rsSeIp
u price. address all letters, Humphrey =
9Psclno Homeopathic Medicine Co., 5o2 Broad
~Ay, New 1ork. LjUlyId&wly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03

Particular attention given to the purchase and
sale of all kinds of LIVE STOCK. All sales
guaranteed Circulars issued daily. All com
municAtions by letter or telegraph viii receive
prompt attention.
Special Inducements offered to grain dealers
aud I'VE stock shippers al points on the Rockford
e. So Louis X. & All consignments, orders
and communications should be address, ed to
IA. SRAVEY AGO,
No 10 South Main Street, St. Louis.
FnehSI dU
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03

PoLIOE.-Mike Kelley, from Davenport,
in the Maine law state of Iowa, knowing
that he could get nothing stronger than bad
whisky on his side of the river, concluded
to come over and sample some Rock Island,
which proved to be Of such superior quality
that he drank too often, and the result was
that be became drunk and disorderly and
had to be taken care of. This morning he
appeared before Magistrate Simonson, who
assessed Mike IS and costs, and sent him tc
jail for ten days.
Daniel Crane, another Davenporter, was
also up for INDUCING too freely he paid a
fine of S. and costs and left for the other
side of the creek.
Last evening some eighteen persons, be-
tween the age of fifteen and twenty years
were fined 81 each and so cents costs fol
the privilege of going in swimming, nesl
| Weyerhauser i Denkmar's saw mill, dur.
| ing the day time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03
Rosadalis, the Great Blood Purifier
and Renovator.

BALTIMORE Jan. LIST, 1889.
Gentlemen 1T affords me pleasure to id my
testimony to the wonderful effects of your truly
excellent M edicine-Rosadalis. After suferin z
for two years from shattere ID institution, with
scarcely q hope of restoration to my usual health
1 was induced to try your Rosadalis; after ia
king according to your directions, five bottles, !
can truly say that have been completely re-
stored, IS my many friends know, and believe
solely by the use of your medicine. I cordially
recommend it as an excellent renovator and pu-
ride of the blood. Truly yours,
JOHN COX,
DIV Corner Gay and Lombard streets.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03
D2. D'ARMoN'g
IDAHO GUM CRlSTATS.

Is the best remedy put up for the relief
Per msne' cure of Coughs, Col4s, Sore Throat
Bronchitis, Diptheria, Wnoopiug Cough, Phthi,
10, tstarrh. Asthma, and all diseases tending 10
Consumption.
This remsdT is compounded Of the finest su-
gors, honey, balsams, the gum of Idaho. baIsau
hr, etc. II IS pleasant TO the taste, --sootsing
aud neutralIzing in its action. 1t is also cleans
ing to the stom ~eh-thereby purify iug the zane.
Its action on the stomach ana teeth will entrelv
remove a bad or foul breath, so dissgreeable Ia
many persons. It is entirely unlike all other
Cough Lozenges, of whatever name. Thew are
are not sugar candy, to be eaten ss such. but 10
be taken according TO directions
OBJECTIONS fake one, lay it upon the ton que,
and LET it dissolve there, occasionally durlng the
day and be sure and take one on going 20 bed
at night. Regulate dose according to age.
Manufactured and sold Wholesale aad Retail
ey N. Il GARDNER,
10y State, cor. of State and Center stree1s. Roeh
ester, n also at Toronto, Ont For sale by
John BeDgston, Rock Island. my24-doe
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03

CHICAGO, ROCK TsLAXD PACIFIC q. b.
GIEoIs DIVEsIoH-frem Rock Island 10 Chicago.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03

Which created such sensation, and took
the first premium at the Cincinnati Exposi.
ton, St. Louis Fair, Illinois State Fair, and
all the Fairs throughout this State generally
last season, is now for sale aud can be seen
n actual operation at f. ". Spencer
Household Furnishing Goods Emporium. on
illinois street.
The Refrigerator possesses many afyaD
among which may be mentioned the fact
that it saves fifty per centof the ice required
in any other Refrigerator of the same size,
Il is preserver, not consumer, like the
numerous ice meters called RefrigerAtors
1t produces a dry, cold temperature in the
preserving chant ers. The tenn erAture can
be reduced to fourteen degrees beio1c freezing
point. One article of food will not psrtake
Of the smell or tast of another The pro
vision chambers are always dry, sweet
and clean, as they have no drippipgs from
ice. Fish, game and meats Of all kinds can
be kept frozen any length of time, and in 8
perfectly dry and preserved condition The
| Refrigerator is divided into two separate and
distinct compartments, and also has Water
Cooler attached, which furnishes an uulinr
tied supply of ice cold water aojthout putting
| ice IN the sodter. 1t consumes about ten
cents worth of Ice every twenty four hours
This economical piece of furniture costs no
more than any other refrigerator, and IL
manufactured of all sizes, and suitable fol
hotels, Restaurants, Grocers and for fami,
| purposes.
Call at E. W. Speneer's the only agent
Tor Rock Island, Moline aud vicinity, ano
see the workings OF this Indispensable article
IN actual operation.
Rprlo d~6m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03
Dry Goods.

A. Bamberger, No. 9, Illinois street. Rock Isl
and, win open to day 100 pieces choice styles Of
dress goods, one lot al % eta. per yard worth 40
cts; one lot at 80 worth so; lot at 40 nth
so. A full line of eee brated Buffalo A lpacas. A
complete line of japanese Silks and Irish Pop
Inns. full line Of ParasOls of every description.
A large stock of ladies, misses and children $
hose of extra length and superior quality. Al
ways full and well selected stock of staple
goods Of every description. Ladies and gents
will do well to come and examine my stock before
making their PurchaSes elsewhere. Clothing
made to order in the latest styles, and perfect
ut ALWAYS guaranteed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03

The executive committee have designated
the following persons to act as committee
to procure flowers and prepare wreaths.
They will act in consort with the decoration
committee:
Messrs. J W Simonson, Fred Head, G G
Craig, q Powers, Willard Baker, Misses
Nellie Clsland, Lizzie Plummer, Emily
Freeman, Lizzie Abbott, Mary Linge,
Jennie Woods, Clara Wilson
Emma Bascom, Maggie Lee, Carrie Warn
er, Anna Negus, Laura Swiler, Carrie Al
len, Levy kirkpatrick, Sophie Case, Anns
olof, Cecilia Sargent, Lo,tie LAmmis, Kate
Woodward, Elite Blackburn, Kate Mitchell
Lucy Reynolds, Fee Crockett, Clara Web
Der, Mary McMssters, Lucy Buford, Eller
Andrews, Minnie Cropper, Jennie Philleo
Amanda Conway, Sadie Gregg, Crozi
Drum, and Marcia Brownell.
The members of the above named com
mittee will meet with the decorative com
mittee at the Office of Mr.. NJ. NJ. Sturgeon
in the POst Office building, Saturday even
ing at 81 O'Clock. II. G. Connolly,
Chairman Elk. Committee.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-03

A VALUABLE horse belonging to M l. T.
Martin, of Davenport, was drowned yesteI-
day afternoon, in the river at the levee. BE
Was attached to a buggy and had been
drove down to the river side to drink, and
while in the act, became frightened and
plunged nut into the water and became sc
entsngled in the harness as to be unable &c
get oct. He was valued at $500. The
buggy and harness was recovered.