davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-28


Aoaugutef Oh 1ao colneo4ao ooul AtA1on sooA
tho white veil yesterday 1T St. Mnlys Church.
.,oar,on s.r+orie arr;rad at tba pa,mer> Honse
se,uou 90 ~ - 1.~s =: 49, 49,. a.s-;.s. 49,
5eete1uay "1Ve1aool' @ao 4o4' A 1o o'7o 1oA
Green Bay.
Information VIVA received Yesterday that J. o,
$3.50 u,;;.a s.sts. D;atr;ct a+tornav for this
o"e'At'' o"A.e~ 7,,.:s.
dlstt1ct VINO mas oeen s soJou1aA's LII 14otio@' "@S
rapidly gaming II nea11o'
f. Wa1kar and G. c. Campbell repfe8entipg
L.. oh;.n.. n.,.;,,o T. u;,,an,.a Railroad and
LIS e'ne~fo' LOU -. 4'
majority OF 1ts creditors, leave th1s evening 1o1
Joliet to areue the motion tomorrow to sot aside
Ds.s;ress ~oo.,t,r ..,,o;,,+,a ~ +b,t cor,or-
alton.
~ :,, n
Mr. GEORGE n. PULLMAN, President OF PULL
MANS Palace Car Company, Who .i hsa been s.s ab-
ss1vsa i NsT ferE f5da5 morning Per eu9sEd S;
steamer Algera ano VIZ ploGaoty - tgu'A o
eaeo 1ne lA'seF pAft oi 'tae co"lns "eeA'
+..a;,1 rarn;ono i; +ba coinnont NJ fh;a nanar WIS
1amlIy teunions u .no cotunue - - rn.1
mennoneo toa1 OF the tamly VI 1unn ~ ~ st
the social board. By the death OF Mr.. LANaDoN,
which ocourred Sunday last 10 was duly noticed,
Tia lssr sury,vor of the Oldest generation WAS re-
moved. He died at the advanced age OF 76 years.
respected by ~ VINO knew nm: i1as re removed
from Troy n T., where ne nad oeeh largely Intes"
ested IN civil engineering ana mechanical pursults,
S,s s,s resided Nth bis children except portion Of
~ t;nno anant ot tha old hnune in the Conuect-
e,,t Va11a1 ~hara for mora than aeventy Years
eut SAi!ey; nnete ~ Ao hae e.. .aa;n+s;.ad IL
WAS member of the Baptist Church. and always
enjoyed the respect and esteem OF Tue com-
, 1875-02-28

70 The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
C11cAuo, Feb. N.-l wish to call the afternoon
of the police to the sidewalk from the Young
Man's Christian Association on Madison street
to tho corner OF LaSalle. The ice on the pave
ment is 80 thick and slippery that it is almost
impossible for any one to walk. It is the aanas
all along Madison street to the bridge, except at
Field t. Letters, where their pagements have
been kept clean al winter. There is law to
mako owners of buildings and lots keep their
sidewalks clean OF snow and ice, and the police
are responsible for not seeing that the Law il Gu
forced. This winter Chicago streets have been
in a woreo condition than I, or any one who has
lived here for twenty years, ever saw them; they
have not been cleaned since winter set IT,: In
front Of Robert Laws coal Office. on Madison
street. it Ia all but impossible TO pass without
falling. Strangers remark that their county
touna are kept in better condition than Chicago:
in his CAP by instruc.ing his men to have these
sidewalks cleaned at once2 PEDESTRIAN.
, 1875-02-28
TEMPERANCE

ADDRESS To EAfAo111Ao"
The Chicago Temperance Alliance mas 1ssuea
An address to the merchants, manufacturers. and
employers Of labor, in Chicago, OF which the
following is part:
We are satisaed from general report ana Pe3son
examination tha: large a1nonnt OF sun erng o1st
s1nonc the laboyn9 classes Of city from the <ans
Of food and clothing. Ne are also eatsneo
ths ISL ct The necessarioa Of life aa well ~ q r.
uunerative labo1 which would purchase the1n tne
waste Of money in saloons, Rrocaries ana faees tt
nublfo resort where intoxicating liquors are sod
Op0 are annually wasted in this WAY IN
Of which it Ia estimated ona-haH is spent On oae-
drty drSt IND nent Sasi,s q many
ies during ths following week often wholly spent At
these ;iues in rioting drunkenness. It is hardly
1,ocrsssrv to xdd that the latour Of empoye who
co.umences Lis work Monday morning freah from
healthful rcst is worth mo1e than tnat ol toe
dulrences Of Sabbath1rea6ng, In WayR lar more
soroe than a whole week Of 1abor. The remedy which
s+t.ntinn. ia only partial IN its operation YET II
uniyersally observed, woald mitigate the evla COM
platned of and millions Of dollars each Jesr 70
tha norer classes Of the city and to that extent IN
crease working capital, Tighten tho denn4nda upon 1
1;ef funds sad prevent much OF the su6etngs whlch
es under the Present order tnnSe r. we ts1e " y
YOUR employees, wkersver practicable from SATURDAYS
II each week u is ,snal to Mondays following and &c
nm cter noint in this connection, In the present
condition o{ financial End industrial prsults ard the
.stratsnn Of business depending thereon, any mas
mr. Tnich tends to preserve the capital and wealth q
The country, should be favozabs regarded by AZ onE
n.ss rnen It is capable af dconstTatton thst mort
sn.ai il annually destroyed b, the drinking s5ste'1
d society .s been consumed 5y :, H. tae
nrs now ruling throughout the country are cansee
h, hn he destruction Of capital in i; sEans-shors
ii political economists aeres ~ ths TIT aeatTus
; Iuu an.rs1 nulI,c producing financial htrnx%1ey
q labor b. oo.s sas
t"as 1o1ertT and 1nisy upon tho families Of IL
II ~ h9 Ed sse1 sa
Wo1A 7-rdie.s Of the claims o1 family tie4, ant
tbs st inte1css Of his fe,lox-uen and who aids M
shtz fhis 15stezn at Mass, to Largo extent rso
, 1875-02-28
M1s De Forge has married again recently, and
will honccforward be known, IN and ous OF court,
~ Nle Emmeline Wear.
SALARIES or COUNTY employees.

SALAHlEo Ut COuN I cHF tL~t
REPORT or TIE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE"
Upon the organization OF the new eoaro 0.
Comfy Commissioners, they fixed md agreed
upon new schedule Of salaries TOR county
employees. 1t the last regular meeting Of the
Board, Commissioner Clough, doubling tno
legality Of such schedule, offered resolnnon
requesting an investigation OF the matte1' .a4'
resolution was referred to the Judica'5 eon
mittee. Yesterday, that COMMITTEES was -
session in tho Committee-room at the county
Building, and considered the resolotaon 81 oou4-
missioner Clough, agreeing upon tne 1ono"1us
report: ,...
It IL evident to use the language Of the Attornes
General In fis opinion to the States Attorney OF
Meunrd County. Of data Dec 6. 1871 tnat .e ~ 80
ton ot the fEamess s,erv o. % of county officers should BE-
o1ed and asccrtxined before ne nn.,nt nnsa ~
their official term, to the end tnat ne Goan'y sac
Without being Influenced By any favor
or aection {or or ill-win against any particular u
saIsr IL c when accepts the office; and from tbs
1-ng1are Of The Constitution, the compensation Of no
otce aha be increased or diminished during ha' term
The Constitution deA1es m ONCE to be "publio
roaitiou created by Constitution law, continued
aacd tms me- tWith successor eected or spponed
TAs statute authorizes the Sheriff and clerks OF
Courts TO appoint deputies sad 4 T. but .5s
md binding that Of lie principal officers themselves
The revived statutes Of 1871 entitled AConntiss"
sss proTas has ss ~ 10 ~ bV
Rosrd neT Sef1n the reeuar Election Of the
oteer, whose conspensaton Is to be- fred" Taxing
tie language of The Constitutions and Of the statute in
oonjuncton it seems evident 70 your Committee int
II the reason assigned by the Attorney GeaeIa qno.ed
he proper as VINCE ss 70 ss.,es It VS. the
drtv ~ fe Rnard tn FIX and If this reason holds good
, 1875-02-28

Tho Right Rev. Bishop Foley WILL denver tne
third Of the series Of 1enten lectures this even
ing ut St. Mary's Church.
The regular meeting OF the managers Of the
Half-Orphan Asylum will bs held Tuesday, At
1890 d m., at the Asylum.
Company F. Pirst Regiment I. 8. g., will ss-
semble at the Armory, liz Lake street, Monday,
at o'clock a. M, sharp, for special duty.
Robert CollyAr delivers his famous lecture,
Clesr Grit, in the Sunday Lecture societys
course to-dxy, =. p. M, in the Grand Opera
House.
4 full attendance Of al members OF the Clan
pa-Gaei Guards is requested at their atmo1y
Monday evening for inspection and election OF
officers.
The regular meeting Of the Directresses Of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum will be held at the
Asylum, No. 789 Michigan avenue, Tuesday, At Z
o'clock 2. N.
Parker pillsbury's lecture at Woods Music
Hall, corner Washington and Green streets th1s
morning, will be On Labor, most Important
subject at the present time.
The Rev. Dr.. Thomas will lecture 1t the Rail-
road Chapel tomorrow evening. Subject:
..What Is the Matter 2" Good music will be IN
attendance Admission, 10 cents.
Justice Borden will talk to the boys 1t the
Newsboys' Home this afternoon At y. O'Clock.
These meetings at the Home will be OF m N
structiye and interesting character, and 11eo TO
al.
The Temperance mnss-meetiug announced to
ba he1a in the First Congregational Church
Tuesday evening has been postponed on &c,
count Of the religious revival ser7ces to be he1o
on the West Side next week
The next lecture in Mr. Waters Historical
Course will ba given Wednesday At No. " Calu-
met. avenue, instead Of at the Woodruff House.
The next parloE lecture 10 MIR. waters oGarso u he
at tho Pacific Hotel, Tuesday afternoon, WILL oe
On Is Roman aud Etruscan Vases.%
The Athenmun gives the following programme
for this veek: Monday evening the Hon. J.
Sterling Morton. of Nebraska City VII iec5T5e mie
in the free COURSE Topic: ''bross- Ino
uublic arc invited. Thursday at p. m., Dr:
Henry NJ. Lyman will give the ninth lecture OF
the afternoon dime course' suo3ecs' 'sH-
tilation."
Tho erand anniversary OF the Cambrian .Be-
neyolent Society will be held Monday in the II adj
son Block, corner Of Madison and Green s1eets.
The Rav' R. L. Herbert, OF Geneva ILL.,,
the Rev. Dr.. Harrics, Of Chicago, and the +. KeT.
d, meredith, Of Chicago will be present, I1ck1
cts, including snpper' 70 cents' oni'o1en' ~
cents.
The Convention Of United Irish Societies, CIVIC
.nd roil;tarv. will meet in Father Mathew Tenn
nerance Hall Ut $50 o'clock this afternoon, "a
hear the report Of the Grand Marsha anu aaos
IN The line Of march for st. Patrlck's LAY, ana
also the report Of the Committee appointed ~ GO
prepare Constitution and bylaws for tne
futnre government OF the Convention.
4, .d;ournea meeting Of the citizens Of that
section Of the Sixth Ward in the nelghhorbooo
of Stagart avenue who are interested in hayluG
| that street put in passable condition, Will oe
held tomorrow evening at o'clock, at Aicleys
, 1875-02-28

and. If poeaib,e, he should b deprived
Of the means Of continuing the waite, and
hiu shor pyeu to those who viii the proceeds Of
It. in other words, we ask that temperance men be
ampoycd in preferences to those who by the support
Of dsamxhors destroying the wealth, and hsssen-
ng the ofaciai bankruptcy and downfall of the coun-
trT. We earnestly urgs upon you to cooperate with
US In this movement believing that It is IN e,ninenty
practical method. from the adoption Of which sub-
axper1nrnt 10 one well worthy Of fair trial, and Il
even hths Of the laboring men, or their families,
who are now suffering aud in want, because wages
thu. squsndered, may be reclaimed. the change a1g
gested will BE- abundantly justified,
, 1875-02-28
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
no CONCLUSION YET REACHED.

The Produce Exchange is again ut se& IN Te-
gard to its removal The project for change
to Market street, which had promised to be the
solution OF the question, has fallen through,
owing to the action of specu1ator who inside 80
big \ crab that he has overreached himself Ihe
produce dealers met 1T the Exchange yesterday
morning to hear the report OF the Committee ap-
pointed to receive proposals from landlords IN
regard to providing new quarters for the MEM
bers OF the Exchange.
Nj. B. Chase Of the Committee, reported
that the movement to Market street was practl-
cally dead, and the Exchange must look for somo
other location. Mr. H. G.sPowers had intended
to secure the Freer property, on Market street,
and would have put up eight stores Mr. T. T.
Mason, the Trustee Of the StarkWeather estate
near by, would have put up eight other stores; ac
Ihe FseE property hao fop peGh IN saeond so
81, 500 for tile third. 4 Mr. stannnrd. 3 nouf gu
and feed dealer, having no connection WITH me
Exchange, had bid the property up TO @5'Voo
per anuum, and taxes amounting 70 oseI
he yas going to make something out Of the E1-
change, but they we're going to let him ENJOY his
bargain by himself. Owing to his achon ten
auts on tho Starkweather estate had became de-
oralzed, ind wented to mate money s,;eS Guy o. o.
relinquish his plan also. The market street
movement Was therefore, failure. The Com
uittee had received 4 very good proposition IRON
Quincy street, and como good stores On west
Lake street had been offered. MI. Chase co.,
cluded by expressing his sense OF the gentleman
IL treatment tho Committee bad received at the
hand5 OF Messrs. Powell aud Mason.
Mr. T. B. Ware then offered tie following:
Ec,o1ped That the thanks Of this E1cannge are dne
and a,e hereby tauderod to Ar. r. e. Powers 4na M!
ii O. Mason for the prompt, gentIemany, and nnsl-
neasko way in which they have met the enof1s o.
tfe Exchange to secure quarters On Mafkes slIeet
and thst it IL not owing to any lack OF effort on the1
nart that the move to Market street IL fa1lore
The resolution Was adopted unanimously.
Mr. s. B. Chase then offered the 1olloHanR.
which was also unanimously adopted:
p.ao,u-d. That, N the proposed move to Market
etr.et "a i failure tho Chair appoint committee
~ tsn to take action suitable quarters In
eone other location.
The Chair, which vas occupied by mr. n. W..
Heves. Second Vice President OF the Exchange,
appointed Messrs. S. B. Chase and y. Il. black-
man AZ tho Committee.
The meeting thsn adjourned, subject to call.
conference was then held by the Committee
nreyious1Y appointed to provide for thu recep-
tim Of the National Butter and Egg Assocla-
Zion which Is to hold it's annual Convention mere
m the Sd and 4th OF March. It was arranged
ttnt speech of welcome should be Delivered TO
the Association by Mr.. G. F. Dexter, President
Of tho Exchange, OF il ho could not return 70
tho city in time, Mr. George E. Gooch, Char
u1an of the Committee Of Reception.
, 1875-02-28
De FORGE.

FEE "m1 aa.ans n n.sa ~ W Ns,.on De- Forge
Tho hAoeas corpus case o1 Noteon ~ 80
w. E1nmeline De Forge, in which the respondent
Ia sued for the possesaion Of the infant child OF
tha n,rties to the suit, came up before Judge
=, sne p1.u1' p...--a;,o Tha casa hos from
Fazweu sestefoas tn41un6 80 -. 49,. .t+s-nnt
Its inception, when ~ foree "aue "a 1...'p. ~.
to steal tho child, for which he WAS LOGGED Tor
nome timsin the County JAIL presented points
oe interest greater than usually belong to habeas
corpus cascar the fel21o1 stt1'.ns ~ e4o ~
respondent an unit person to nave she eusrous
Of the child; while respondent alleged tnas fela-
tor had baen divorced from her for bigamy, and
c,,aa +hoaa moral oua1ities essential
h4'oeo1oet 431 ss ~. 49, ~ thay ahonM o.
10 trainer OF yontn Ia tne "As .uo' 49, ~ 81
The first business OF consequence IN tne case
yesterday morning was the offering in evidence
- Ma.era troo, and H11,l of q certified copy OF
-. - Isssn" -, a;ror.o ~ tba snnrome Court in
me aee1ee =. o!soteo - w s-nted ~ Enmeline
the CITY Of syracuse ~ A ~ ~ ~ +;raa of h;s
De Forge, On the groano auas ~ LIZ io a.,ad ~
marriage p 70 nef he ,l nao aoeras W." fnr,harnora
nosane Fascna ~ ~ .ha oei ch;sS to Tie mother.
, 1875-02-28

Tho City-Hau problem, which has ge1ed the
minds of The municipal authorities Of Cleveland
a:'> Tor 90 many years. has finally been so1ved-st
least for the next quarter OF century The s'ty
has leased Of Leonard Case, Esq:, tho nhoIe OF
a1tandlu9 from Weed stzeo. eastward; Ind viii
taEe possession Of Kte promises no1t NondaJ.-
renefand Harah
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
The Queen City.

We noticed last week that schooner
loaded with corn was ashore on Waugo-
schance Point. Her name was the Queen
City. She was gotten off and towed into
Duncan on Wednesday--afterh having been
over week on the bank-but not until
large amount Of corn had been thrown
overheard, portion of which was Sc
cured by cOasting vessels and parties
making arrangements to lighter her off.
The vessel leaked very badly. so that
four large steam pumps could not lower
the water i'm her hOlI. An effort was
made to stop the leak by diving, but it
could not be accomplished until Capt.
John Martel. of Saugatuck, volunteered
to stop the leak by going into the hold,
which difficult and disagreeable task he
finally accomplished. Had it not been
for this, it would have been doubtful
about her being got off. The wrecking
tugs Edsell and Leviathan liberated her,
and took her i'm tow for Detroit. Had
there been dry-dOck at this point, there
is no doubt but that she would have been
repaired here. The Queen City was
built i'm East Saginaw in 1873, and val
ued at $4,000.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
Important to Lumbermen.

We are informed by the Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for this district, that all
persons who sell tobacco at their logging
camps, and other places, to men in their
employ, or others, must make returns and
pay tax as dealers in manufactured to-
bacco. If not paid before commencing
their business. they become liable to the
penalty and costs and fine. If there are
any of our lumbermen who have neg
lected this precaution, it would be well
for them to attend to it at once. We DO not
think this matter has been fully under
stood, and some may have commenced
business without having fulfilled the law;
but immediate attention will probably
save all trouble.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
Neighborhood News.

G. y. Blackburn and Chase BENJAMIN
killed deer at Hubbard Lake last week
that weighed 275 pounds.
DIR. G. H. Shelton was.appointed coun-
ty physician of Alpena County this year
by the superintendent of the poor.
Messrs. Bond & Ingalls,, of Petoskey,
are getting out wood in large quantities,
affording work to large number of men.
A night school is to be started in AL
pena for the benefit of large number of
young men whose time is fully occupied
during the day.
Parties have been contracting bird-eye
maple in the vicinity of Mancelona,
which is to be shipped to Europe and
worked up into veneering.
The annual report of the Sheriff of
Alpena County shows the whole number
of persons confined in Jail. not including
simple drinks, to have been twenty
nine.
John LoudOn has taken the contract to
build the state road and ditch through
the burnt district back of Alpena tor
1899 per mile. He is to finish the job by
December 1st, 1876.
The new church at PetOskey is nearly
completed. The spire is up and the plas-
tering under way. Presbyterian SER
vices are held in the depot building un-
til the church can be occupied.
One day last week the tramway at the
Alpcna lumber cOmpany's gave way, and
car load of slabs was precipitated about
twelve feet to the ground. One man was
considerably but not fatally injured.
The great storm on the fifth did con-
siderable damage i'm the harbOr at Petos-
key. The horse railroad Of III. o. Rose &
Co. was demolished. Very little damage
was done to the dock. although the wa
ter poured over it portion of the time
The Petoskey Democrat understands
that n. q. Waite of that place intends to
remove his stock of goods to Little Ira
verse. This will make six stores at TIL.
last named place, which will no doubt be
amply able to supply all the residents in
that vicinity.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
Business at the Manitous.

The Grand Traverse Herald of last
week gives some statistics regarding the
business of Beaver Island, which shows
an encouraging prospect for the future.
1t has learned that there are now about
1000 acres of land on the island under
cultivation. During the past season over
5000 bushels of wheat were harvested,
and considerable quantities of other
grains. There have been also over one
and half tons of butter from there
marketed in Traverse City. Until re-
Gently fishing has been the principal bus
iness, but of late more attention is given
to the cultivation of the soil. The soil
as we'll as the water is made to contribute
to the prosperity of the people. There
are said to be about one hundred and
forty families on the island. Large
amounts of fish are shipped, Dormer g.
Co., the principal dealers. averaging, it is
said, 1920 packages per month during
the fishing season.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
PamDhlet of MICHIGAN.

The Centennial Board of Managers for
this state have engaged S. B. McCracken
OF Detroit to prepare statistical pam
phlet presenting Michigan interests. for
distribution at the Ct;n,ennial exhibition
next year. 1t will contain a brief his
tOrical sketch of the growth of the state
in population and wealth. with special
departments regarding agriculture, man
railroads, public lands. assessed valua-
ton and ratio of faxes. education.
asyiums. charities. churches and religious
organic ,tiOns. newspapers and periodi-
Gals. Mr.. McCracken gives notice that
information will be sought by letter of
various parties i'm the state; and he asks
densed within the closest space, and
where comments are added. that they
give clear understanding of the sub
ject, and where information can be tabu-
lated, all the better. 1t is desirable to
collect this Information prior to Decem-
ber l, as far as practicable. Mr.. Me-
Cracken is and able compiler and writer
1t would be very desirable to have this
section of the state properly represented.
This can be done if the proper course is
taken. There is much that might be
said i'm very limited space that would
be Of great benefit to us in securing the
attention of the people to this section of
the state. This is matter which should
come before the citizens meeting next
Wednesday night. The limited time
given allows no time to be lost.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1875.
A Relic OF the Past.

Mrs. j. j. Barker sends us copy of
the Manitawaba Chroniclc, the first pa
per issued in Cheboygan. 1t is under the
date. of May 9th, 1871, and is No. 8 of the
volume. DIR. VIM. p. Maiden, now To-
Gated i'm Alpena, was the publisher. In
size, it is about one-quarter that Of the
TRIBUNE, having three columns about
ten inches long upon page. The ad-
vertising patronage was extremely limi-
ted, the paper containing only one adver-
tisement-that of Allen Camcron-and
four business Ecards-W. S. Humphrey
and G. w. Bell, attorneys; M. w. Horne,
Justice of the Peace; w. p. Maiden,
physician. The typographical appear
ance of the paper is very fair, but shows
a great lack of printing material. In
local aff;ii S, it gives notice in no very
flattering terms of the arrival of several
families of color, which now form the
cOlOred settlement out near Mullett
Lake. 1t also notices the commence
ment of Kemp & Longs planning mill,
and another item states that Morris
has returned with large stock of "nice
things" which it is no trouble to show
An editorial complains of the sawdust
from the ''water-mill' Obstructing the
river, but mentions promise on their
part to ''abate the nuisance" promise
which has been adhered to, for no saw
dust now gets into the river. The paper
was an improvement upon some which
followed later in the history of the place,
1t being all printed at home. Probably
the ''patent bowels" swindle had not
then been organized. When compared
with the TRIBUNE. it shows that great
improvements are sometimes made in
four years. We believe that there ha:
been as much improvement in this as in
anything connected with the prosperity
of ChebOygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
Singular Accident.

Yesterday afternoon two cows became
little quarrelsOme on the sidewalk in
front of the Council room and locked
horns. For a short time the result
seemed doubtful, for the cows seemed to
be evenly matched. Soon one of them
gave back a little, and backed off the
sidewalk, which here was few inches
above the ground. AS she stepped off
there was sound almost likO pistol
shot, and it was discovered that one of
the cows hind legs was broken. She
proved to belong to Joe Allaire, who at
once ordered her killed to end her suf-
ferings. Fortunately for him she was in
good beef condition, so that his loss will
not be great. This is the first accident
of this nature of which we have ever
heard.