davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
SHORT ITEMS.

ShONl EMSs
Texas is making a success of fS cul
ture.
Fifty years ago tomatoes were known
as love apples.
Rockwort, Texas, is to have factory
for canning turtles.
Malarious fevers are prevalent in New
York.
Itis said that there are 5000 Ameri
cans in Paris.
Insects rob American farmers of $4,000
600 600 year
Marengo county, Ala. hires her con-
victs out at So per month.
Apples can be bought for four cents
bushel in some parts Of Illinois.
Women earn as much as 81 day in
the South picking cotton.
An American circus is knocking the
sentiment entirely out of the Rhine
Valley.
Memphis merchants expect to send
cotton to the world fair in Vienna next
year.
Bounri"s have hsen bald this year on
forty four bears killed in the town of
Wesley, Main
There has not been a single prisoner
in the jail of Appomattox county, Va,
for eighteen months.
There are seventy three weekly pa
pers published in Michigan that have
one side printed in Chicago.
The Good Templers of Fairburn. Ga.
are going to run "A candidate of their own
for the legislature
The younge-t bride of the season at
Niagara is a young lady of S.onington,
Connecticut, aged fourteen.
A Florida bri.le made a mi-take and
handed a railroad conductor her mar
riage certificate in place of her ticket
A Georgia man salts his cattle on the
railroad. lie not only gets his beef kill
ed easily, but collects generous DAMAGES
from the company.
The Emperor William of Germany
has recently bought a two-page letter
of George Washington for two hundred
dollars.
Barnum's Gorilla was heard to remark
on hot day that he d not wear hair
over-cOat much longer this hot weather
for $40 a week.
A single Squire in Aberdean, Ohio.
has married thirry-niue runaway cou-
Piles from Kentucky in four months.
Fatal fevers are prevalen: in the up
per part of New York city, supposed to
be caused by the numerous excavations
in that section
A man at Caunelton. Indiana, has
been granted divorce from his wife be
cause she wasn't as plump as che made
herself appear.
A horse valued at 500 was shot by
come villain in the field of David Shober,
near Scotland, Franklin county. ten DAYS
ago.
The fashion is coming into vogue now
at weddings for the groom, with his best
man, to go to church first and wait for the
appearance of the bride.
A Paris letter says that it is generally
conceded on all sides that President
Thiers' death would result in civil war
in France, and that no little disquiet is
caused by the chancs of the occurrence
of such contingency.
England has been found guilty, after
fair trial at Geneva before court com
posed of representatives of five nations
The verdict and the sentence were pro.
nounced on Saturday. Count Sclopis,
president of the court. formally announ-
ced that the sum awarded to the United
States was SIS. SOC. 900 in gold. Count
Sclopis was applauded when he conclu.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

England has been found guilty. after
a fair trial at Geneva before a court com
posed of representatives of FIVE nations.
The verdict and the sentence were pro.
nounced on Saturday. Count Sclopis,
president of the court. formally announ-
ced that the sum awarded to the United
States was Sl5. 100000 in gold. Count
Sclopis was applauded when he conclu-
ded. and at the adjournment of the court
twenty two guns were fred in honor
of the closing of their labors. Ac-
cording to the treaty the amount is pay
able in Washington within one year from
the date of the award. The London
Times Gays: Cheerfully will we consent
to pay this sum to improve the law of
the nations.-Pyess
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR.
GEN.JOHNF. HART RANFT 7
OF BRADFORD COUNTY.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
OF WARREN COUNTY.

FOR CoNGRrsSMEN Att LAEGE,
GEN. LEMUEL TODD. of Cumberland.
GEN CHARLES ALBRIGHT, of Carbon.
GLtNNI W. SC0FIELD, Of Warren.
DELEGATES AT LARGE TO THE CoNSII
TUTIONAL CONVENTION.
wM. NJ. MEREDITH, Philadelphis.
J. GILLINGHAM FELL. Philadelphia.
Gen. HARRY WHITE. Indiana.
Gen. WILLIAM LILLY. Carbon.
LINN BARTHOLOMEW, Schuy.kill.
II. n. MALISTER. Centre.
WM. II. ARMSTRONG, Lycoming.
WILLIAM DAVIS, Monroe.
JAMES L. REYNOLDS, Lancaster.
SAMUEL f. DlMMlCK, Wayne.
GEORGE V LAWRENCE. Washington.
DAVID n. WHITE. Allegheny.
". II. ALVEY, Lehigh.
JOHN II. WALKER. Erie.
FOR CONGRESS,
Hon. JOHN B. PACKER,
OF SoRTHUMBERLASD COUNTY.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
JOHN w. MUTHERSBAUGH,
OF JUSIATA COUNTY.
DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,
DIR. JOHN p STERRETT,
DIR. JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
FOR PROTHONOTARY,
Lieut. ROBERT A. LAIRD,
OF BEALE TOWNSHIP.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
DAVID CUNNINGHAM, Esq,
OF MILFORD TOWNSHIP.
FOR AUDITOR,
GEORGE W. WILSON, Esq,
OF PATTERSON.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
Frightfnl Boiler Explosion at Cincinnati.


CI>CI>NATI, Sept. IL AT 10 o'clock
this morning new boiler at the foundry
of Robert Jones, corner of Pearl and
Ludlow streets. while being tested. ex-
ploded with great force, blowing off the
roof of the building and carrying pieces
of the boiler several squares, Instantly
killing three persons and injuring nine
others. The killed are Robert Jones,
proprietor of the foundry; Evans Ii.
Lloyd and Joseph Ubershlag. employees
Ubelshlag body was fearfulIy u,angled,
the hips crushed and bowels protruding.
Lloyd was blown into stable adjoining.
His body was torn to pieces. He leaves
a wife and child. The injured are Hen
ry Young. who is badly hurt from fall
ing timer. aud also has a temporary ar
terry severed he may live; thomas H.
Davis ard Edward Roberts are slightly
hurt; Jerry Mulroy, badly scalded, leg
broken and cut in the head he will die;
Frank Ba ringer, injured about the fore
head 4; Flanagan. aged II years. fatally
injured William WimpIeman has an
arm broken and cut over his eye; Dan
iel Madden. leg broken; David Gains.
slightly injured. One piece of the roof
asccnded in the air. and coming down.
crushed through the brick wall of a
house There was but six.
ty pounds of steam on when the explo-
sion occurred.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
THREE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES.
TWO.STORY BRICK HOUSE.
BANK BANK.

Wagon Shed and Corn CRIB. Wood House.
Carriage House. Well Of water. with pump.
at the door also, large Orchard Of grated
Appletree~. &c.
TERMS OF SALE $50 mush Of the pur-
chase money as will be necessary to pay eS-
Penses to be paid on confirmation of sale by
the Court $1,000 on the first of April 1873,
when Deed will be delivered and possession
given; the balance April LIST, 1876. with IN
rerest from April t. 1873. to be paid anuu-
ally. The purchaser to pay the taxes for
1878, and enter into recognizance with seeu-
rity for purchase money.
]. NJ. MORRISON, TRUSTEE.
Sept l. 1925
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
GEO. P. ROWELL & co, 40 Park Row, New York
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 81 Park Row, N. Y,

Are our sole agents in that city, and are au-
thorized to contract for advertising at our
lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are e.
questcd to leave their favors with either Of
the above houses
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

The amount of liabilities by the late
Baltimore failures is estimated at nearly
s3. 600. 900.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

DURSUANT to pluries order issuel out
L of the Orphans Court of Juniaia county.
he undersigned, appointed Trustee to sell
ne real estate of George Mcdonnell late ot
Lack township. Juniata county. decd, will
ell al public ourcry, on the premises at one
clock T.. NJ. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1872,
Tract Jf Land, situate in Lack township,
Iuniats county, IA. bounded by lands Of G.
" Stewart, Heirs of Elizabeth Collins. jos
sobinson. John II. Gray, Henry Long. ami
thers. containing
THREE HUNDRED And TEN ACRES.
Lore or less, about two-thirls OF which Is
cleared and In good state Of cultivation,
md the balance well set with choice white
oak AMI chestnut oak timber. The improve
re
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
THE COTTON WORM.
A Theory Concerning Their Generation
A Kind OF Cotton lmperviOus to the Pest.

A Theory Concerning Their Generation
A Kind Of Cotton lmpervious to the Pest.
A correspondent Of the Memphis Ara
Mnrhe, writing from Natchez. I enn. un-
der date of September l, says:
The worm is making sad havoc with
the cotton, and in many places they will
strip the stock for acres in twenty four
hours time. Many planters are very
gloomy and anticipate hard times but the
majority have planted with their own
capital. and their loss will not be so op
pressing as if they had received heavy
advances from the city merchants The
worm does not secm confined to any par
ticular locality below Vicksburg. but
seems general. As there was but little
ANNOYANCE from worms before the war,
it seems to puzzle all with whom l have
conversed on the subject, what is the
cause, and where does The worms orisi
nate by careful study and statistics
| find that the worm most generally ori.
ginates upon plantations that have been
feriilized with the cotton seed. This is
to great extent proven by the fact that
the moth first appears upon the Lower
Mississippi or Louisiana plantations,
where they ferlilize extensively with the
cotton seed, and advances North ward un,
til the unfertilizrd sections are reached
when they disappear or do no injury.
think the trouble is caused by the i'm
mense amount of oil that the seed con
tains, which alone is one reason why seed
should not be used as fertilizer, until it
is thoroughly Gecomposed above ground
This plague increases every year. and
destroys from twenty five to sixty per
cent. of the great crops of the South
By careful study and close observation
| have discovered peculiar kind of cot.
ton, that is impervious to worms. They
will strip all around it and never touch
it. The seed and general appearance Of
of the stalk resembles the Sea Island,
but it is pronounced by experts not Sea
Island. The staple is fully an inch and
a quarter long. and is very soft and silk
en-, with bright glossy appearance
The leaf is like gum and the stalk is a
dark purple. 1t blooms like ordinary
cotton The lint strips freely from the
seed and completely and the seed is rath
er small and black.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18

FOR CONGRrSSMES AT LAEGE,
GEN. LEMUEL TODD. of Cumberland.
GEN. CHARLES ALBRIGHT, of Carbon.
GLtNNI ". SC0FIELD, of Warren.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
FOR CONGRESS,

Hon. JOHN B. PACKER,
OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-18
gABINETMAKERS AND UNDERTA KERN,

Our stock of your hardware material has
enlarged. ami has reached a sra'e of
erfection- TIE prices have been reduced 10
.uch low figures as to prohibit any and all
from huy ing abroad.
The trade OF Uniertakers is especally
olicircd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
TIE CIESKI ARSON CASE.
A Further Contest on,


Cieski, the proprietor OF the house in East sixty.
TO the Fire Marshal or his connection with Jones,
who Is accused with having set fire to that and
eral other places. The following is the confession
which Oflcer Reinsch translated. under oath, to
the Fire Marshal:-When the fire occurred In 10
Clinton street on the 26tn OF March, 1871, Anthony
o. Jones sent me and my family up to haverstraw
and during my absence set fire to the store. l was
then insured for $500 ana received check Tor $500
FOR MY LOSS
from the company, which Jones went and cashed
Tor me anu then deducted his share Tor his trouble
Alter the fire moved TO Morris avenue, Elizabeth
n j., where Jones procured $1,000 insurance for
me- and on the Attn or july 1871, he sent me and my
family over 10 New York to view the fire works at
He then received check for 5000 with which he
did the same way as before. l then moved to 100
Prince street, but resided on the corner Of North
Fourth and Fourth streets, Williamsburg. Jones
came there one day In November, 1871, and sent us
ali away. When we were gone he set fire to this
place also.
WAS INSURED
there for $1,000 and received On settling with the in
surance company a check Tor $500, which was
cashed by JONES' who took his snare this time IN the
same manner as before; Jones told me, not long
since, that IN December last o fire occurred In a
Canal and Hester; this place had been occupied by
country man OF his, whose name DON'T know, but
Jones told me that he induced this man to take q
bookkeeper for few days, then go to Philadelphia,
and while he was there Jones promised to sci fire to
the house Tor him, which he told me he did at two
O'Clock In the morning.
The career OF Jones as an incendiary Is having
more light thrown upon 1t every day, and there Is
no DOUBT that the Marshal will have more com.
paints against him before this case Is ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
THE BAXTER STREET FIRE.

James Cassen, the owner OF the buildings Nos.
8, o. II and Is Baxter street, which were consumed
on Wednesday night, has suffered loss OF $4,000
by the accident The first and second floors OF No.
II were occupied by E. B. Valentine, moulder.
who sustained loss OF about three thousand
dollars and was not insured. The basement was
occupied by Frank Moore box manufacturer, who
lost 5000. No insurance.
THE THIRD FLOOR,
which was occupied as ian mandatory. was
damaged $1,000. No Insurance. The fourth Aoor
was occupied by Napoleon jenkins, who sustained
u loss OF 1900. No Insurance. The NTH door was
occupied by Williams Co., turner's, VINO lost prop
sr to to the amount OF s6s1 they were IN,
companies. The sixth floor was occupied Dy George
w. Ferguson, who also occupied the second and
sixth fOorS of No. Baxter street.. This firm lost
Williamsburg City, Etna, oil Hartford, ana Lafayette
companies. The basement aud first floor OF No.
were occupied by Fischer Il Carpenter moulding
manufacturers, who sustained loss OF S., 0OO and
were insured for $1,000 In the Franklin, OF Phla-
delphia The third and fourth floors were occupied
by MIR. Banahan moulding manufacturer VINO lost
So, O00; no insurance. The flLh floor was occupied
BY I. llebe, moulding manufacturer, VINO lost
was
TOTALLY DESTROYED
and was not insured. No. Baxter street, TWO
story frame building. the property OF James
insured for that amount IN the North River Insur-
ance Company. The stock In the place was dam
aged $500 and not insured. No. Is In the same
street, the properly OF James Cassen. was only
only slight inconvenience. In the rear OF No. a
four story brick building, belonging to Cassen, was
damaged to the extent OF 81, 600 and not insured.
The occupants of this building suffered damage 10
the extent Of $1,000, and the only insurance held
was by Smith Co., who were insured Tor $1,000 III
the Andes and Royal Insurance Companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
CUPID,S PRANKS In NEWARK.
One More El0pement-A Fireman Who Would
Not Beware Of the Widows-A Broken En-

One More ElOpement-A Fireman Who Would
Not Beware Of the Widows-A Broken En-
eagement.
Newark has a brace Of social sensations again.
The Fifth ward is all agog over the elopement
few days ago Of one Charles Pe, "a fire laddie. 4"
with Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, widow Of a deceased
member OF the same nre company to which Pell be.
longed. It appears that during Mr.. Frederick's ILL
ness, rve or six months ago, Pell was his
most assduous attendant, and on all sides
was commended as model Of kind
hearted fellows. His attentions, nor those
Of the medical men, however, failed to
save poor Frederick from going The way Of all esh
He died leaving his widow with three young
children. Pell continued his visits, and for time
they we're regarded by the neignbors as simply .
continuance Of mis- kind ofices to HIS dead friends
bereavsd ones; AZ length certain circumstances
waggng. Pell's wife became alarmed and i'm
p0red him to discontinue his visits to the widow,
as the nelgnbors were full OF the subject and con-
tinually talking about II. lie needed her not, but
continued TO DEFY the gossips. Last Monday came
THE DENOUEMENT.
A carriage was observed to drive up In front OF
Mrs. Fredericks' house, No. II Prospect street. and
S ' Drove wh the nr
street depot. The same day fire laddie Pel dsap-
peared In ike manner. soon after letter was re-
celved Dy the Widows relatives stating that she had
left Newark for good and desired them to dispose
OF ner furniture and TO take care OF her remaining
CIlliuIcu. Teu blSO TcCclVcu u icueT iTOm
husband, stating that he too, had seen the last OF
Newark. He had been In business with his brother,
grocer, corner OF Union and Ferry Streets and, 1t
Is said, relieved the latter OF considerable reachaDle
funds. Mrs. Freder1cks Is brunette Of about
twenty.seven, ana by no means as fine looking
woman as Mrs. Pell The last heard oil the clippers
was that they were in the vicinity Of S0merville IN
Somerset county.
THE FOURTH WARD
mas Its story likewise about mans perndy. Ayoung
lady OF Commerce street named Lucy, nearly re-
lated 10 one or the City Fathers, was engaged 70
told her that he was In receipt OF $40 per week an9
presented her with a diamond ring, wnicn ne sala
day was set, the wedding roussedu prepared anu
everything arranged Tor the ceremony y no hogm no
JOhnny's $40 per week dwindied down to ~ and
johnny himself proved gay Lothario Like "a q
sensible girl, Lucy has resolved 10 pasom n ap sr
a life COmpaniOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16


SEo l-Aer the passage of this act no railroad company
doiag business IN this State shall part with the ownership
control OF any OF the property belonging said company
make contract for the expenditure the
such company amounting TO more than $1,000 without hrst
obtaining the consent thereto the commissioners hereby
created.
SEQ 6ln order to obtain the organize
and put the board hereby created complete working
dition ana until the amount rail-
road companies doing business In this State shall be other
wise determined the Treasurer Central
RIVER Railroad Company shall pay into the treasury
Of this STATE on the frs. day each month after the
half per cent OF the gross earnings OF SAID road for
the month preceding such date; and the treasurers
or the New York and Harlem, the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga the Rome waierown and Ogdensburg the Long
Island and Lake Shore Railroad companies, the Erie
Railway Company shall each respectively pay, the time
aud place above Tor by the OF the
New ork Central and Hudson River Railroad Company,
sum money amounting to two per gross
ngs OF the sucn companies severy and the
Of this state shall pay out OF such paid
BY the president and connersgned by Of
board hereby created.
or connctng with the proper and complete working Of
act. are hereby repealed.
SEC. la-Ths act shall take effect Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
JAMAICA.
The Mail Service with New York-Suicide
Of a Convert from Judaism.

The Mail Service with New York-Suicide
Of a Convert from Judaism.
KINGSTON Feb g. 1872.
The government Of tins island advertises for pro-
posais for the performance OF q monthly mail ser.
vice by steamers between Jamaica and New York.
table OF the freight and passenger traffic for the
last eleven months Of 1871 is appended to the ad-
vertisement. The Postmaster General has con.
uacted with the Royal Mail Company for mail
service between this island and British Honduras
commencing next month";
The Rev. Mr. R0senfeldt convert from Judaism,
who was sent out here by q society tor the propa
cation OF Christian knowledge among the Jews,
committed suicide in his lodgings. He left letter
upon his dressing table addressed to the Blsnop Of
Kingston declaring That ne had been driven TO the
act because others were conspiring against him,
but that he died in the full beier OF the truth OF
Christianity. AFTER making provision Tor his WIFE,
VINO ID now In Germany, he left the balance Of his
estate to De used in aid Of the conversion OF the
Jews: The death Of this gentleman produced pro.
found sensation In Kingston, particularly among
the Jews, who were oil opinion, before Mr.. Rosen.
feldts letter was read, that he had renowned
CnrlstiaultV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
A veuder OF Indecent Pictures Cnptured-A
Thief of Time.


wednesday afternoon Detectives Clapp ana
Heidelberg, OF the Central offce made application
to Judge Hogan al the Tombs Police Court, for q
warrant OF arrest against Adolph Beer who has for
long time past been publishing obscene literature
and pictures at Nos 1888 ana 365 Inc warrant
was granted and yesterday morning the officers
made a descent on the promises and found Beer in
the act OF mounting number OF pictures, prepara-
tory to sending them out for sale. The whole stock
ana fixtures, consisting OF about 5000 pictures and
fifteen apparatuscs were c0niscated, aud Beer him.
self taken to the TOmbs, where Judge Hogan COM
mitted ham to answer IN default OF $1,000 bail.
RENNEHAN ON "TIME.u
During the fire In Baxter street Wednesday night
MIR. James Dunn was quietly looking ON when he
felt some person Juggling at his watcn CHAIN Turn.
ing about he saw Dennis Rennehan ana another
party having hold OF the watcn ana "a quick as
Thought ne caught hold of the two and cried for
making his escape Rennenan was given over TO
an officer, VINO locked him up TIL yesterday morn
ing, wnen Judge Hogan gave nm nearing, and IN
default OF the necessary security for uLure an near.
ance consigned him to o cell below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
ELECTION OF A TREASURER FOR RHODE
ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, Feb

samuel Clark, OF Lincoln, was to-day elected
General Treasurer by the General Assembly 70 III 0
vacancy caused by deatns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
The NATIONAL FORTIHICATIONS.
Are We Prepared for War with Great
Britain or Spain?

A Glance at Our sea-Coast Defences-Their Lo-
cation and Present Condition-How to Pro-
tsct Our Harbors-Torpedoes vs. Iron
Clads-The Work Of the Engineer Corps
During the Past Year-The Proposed
New Batteries and Notifications
Of Existing Fortresses,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-29

lyon pass norshward through Washing
ten SQORre-the mosS spacious aud heauti-
rad Of our city pleasGre-grounds Centr
Park tNew York; alone excepted-yeu
cannot fail to notice, in the block Of solid
and somewhat stately brick houses between
University Place and Fifth avenue, Que
building that, externally, differs from the
others only in color. 1t stands almost in
the shadow Of the pale-gray pio of nash
~, ancieut.lookiBg aud impressive, known
as the Uulversity of the City Of New York,
matte Of the Innocence within. This
6nllding ia she Founding Asylum of tile
Sisters Ut Charity. The location is one of
Inc pl"ts'ntest and most central in the
city, anu IN every respect advantageous
Tor the pnrp"s" OF the asylum.
When the Sisters Determined to eetah'ish
hero an lnst'tati"n similar to the great
hospital for Infants in Paris, they h,r, d "a
,MaIleT house, in Twelfth street. They
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-29

Paris 10 in the enjoyment of startling
novelty; Some originai genius, With inau-
gay French capital. succeeded in borrowing
an ostrich from .Lhe ADMINISTRATION So.
ciety's Garden. This huge and feet bird
he harnessed 70 light carthage, seized the
reins, cracked his whips and distsncad every
eqnipage on the Boulevard. The bird was
trained for some time by the innovator,
who finally drove it over the road to the
bewilderment of tho Parisians. AS our own
countrymen have expended no end of
money for fast horses, and perfected a
number of vehicles peculiarly adapted for
speed, it ia fair to infer that some Of the
devotees Of swift motion will turn their
attention to ostriches.