davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
Hoard of Councilman.

The Board met in special session yes
terday afternoon.
The Char presented aIresolution ap-
pointing A. j. Mullane and Ferdinand
Springmeier as Commissioners, in con-
formity with law, 10 report upon the
claims of street laDorers. Adopted.
The following ordinances to appropri-
ate money were passed: $11, 1856 10 Bridge
Fund, for the use OF the Board OF Public
Works; $4,000 to pay for very necessary
repairs on sewers; IS, ,843 81 Water-works; /;
s2,026 to pay Boyle Il Burger; $548 70 10
pay Henry Boeres; S204 81 to pay Bulger
u crowley; $500 to pay jeremiah Collins,
damages to his property; $1JO to pay
Bridget Quinn, damages to her prop
ertv; 81 II to pay Leonard & Cook,
Judgment on Sidewalk assessment; |;
k12,003 81 Water-works Fund, to delray
current expenses nf the Water-works
Department; 1885 "a Water-works
Fund, to defray tue current expenses OF
the Water. works Department; $s, ,397 IS
Water-works Fund, to defray the cur
rent expenses OF the Water-works De.
partment; 1920 At General Fund, to
pay city's pOrII0n OF the improvement
6I Pavilion street; $4,000 Glsnwsy ave-
nue Fund, pay Stephen l.. Wilder; $500,
General Fund. to pay Henrietta Gutman
for damages; $400, General Fund, to pay
J. g.. Murphy Tor damages; $3.50, General
Fund, to pay Margaret Sherlock DAM
ages; S30O, General Fund, to pay Catn-
crime Moroney for damages; $249 81, Gen
eral Fund, to pay Joseph Sisber assess
ment against Euretta Smith; $40, Gen.
eral Fund, TO pay administrator OF Julia
A. Miller for damages; $T6, General
Fund, to pay John Packard for DAM
ages; $40, General Fund, TO pay Andrew
J. Bryant Tor damages.
The FAX levy oi II mills, as agreed to
by the Board Of Aldermen, was passed.
The following was adoptsd:
sResolpsd = - BOARD o. Council.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
Modern w omen.

1t is sad commentary upon our boasted
civilization that he women oil our time have
Ies enerated in health and physique until they
are Ii orally race of invalils-paie, nervous,
feeble, back -achy. with only here and there a
few noble exceptions in the persons OF the ro-
bust, buxom ladies characteristic Of the sex In
days gone by. By very large experience.
covering period of years, and embracing the
treatment Of many thousands Of cases Of those
ailments peculiar to Women, DR.. Pierce, Of
the orld's Dispensary, Buffalo, New York,
has perfected, by the combination Of certain
vegetable extracts, a natural specific, which
he DIES not extol as a cure all, but one which
| admirable fulhlls s.ngleness of purpose, be-
| ing most positive anu reliable remedy for
those weaknesses and complaints that afl ict
the women OF the present day. This natural
specific compound is callei Or. Pierce's Favor
| ite Prescription. The following are among
those diseases In which this wonderful mott
cine has worked cures as II by magic and with
| y certainty never before attained by any med
| lcines: Weak back, nervous and general de-
biIity, falling and other uisp acements OF in
ternal organs. resulting from debility and lack
OF strength in natural supports. internal fever,
congestion, Inflammation and ulce, alton and
We many other ,hronic diseases incident t0
women, not proper 70 mention here in which,
as we'll as in the cases that have been enum G.
rated, the Favorite Prescription effects cures
the marvel of the world. IL will not do harm
t. any state or condition of the system, and by
Adopting its use the invalid lady may aveid
mat severest Of Ordeals-the con -ult ng Of q
family physician. Fav0rite Prescription ID
sold by dealers in medicine generally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
An Almost Incredible Story.

The Pittsburg Gazette says: A rumor
reaches us Of the commission Of terri.
bic murder few days ago, ne ir Orange
vile, in Mercer County, though the name
OF the victim was not learned. A young
lady school teacher who had occasion to
60 to her school.house at an early hour
in the morning to write copies or her
pupils, was while writing caught by
three men, who in turn outraged her, cut
ner tongue out OF her head to prevent
her telling, and left her lying on the floor.
write the affair out upon is, and was
found deau by the pupils. BY means of
the Information on the blackboard q Wig.
orous pursuit was Instituted, and All
three Of the miscreants were captured
before they reached their homes, though
less than three miles from the scene Of
the outrage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
Court Cuttings.

The State against Ann Howells an6
sylvanus Howells. The defendants were
charged with having tampered with g
jury before whom Mrs. Howells appeared
as party plaintiff in suit for slandel
against Robert and Catherine Jones
The Court set aside the verdict and i'm
posed on the defendants the costs Of the
proceedings.
The incorporated Village of Avondale
against Ii. Niemeyer and wife. In this
case suit upon an assessment tor the
improvement OF Burnet avenue, the jury
rendered verdict tor the piaintln for
81, IA.
Tue will of Alexander Hammel was
probated, also me will of Christ. Fleisch.
man, who bequea his to the Protestant
Orphan Asylum ON Mt.Auburn, the sum
of $780,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
Young Mems Mercantile Library


MIR. Brent Arnold, AZ The SECOND
quarterly meeting of the Young Mems
Mercantile Library Association held
last night, presented his report from
which we take the following extracts:
The Library is in fl 'urlshing and
satisfactory condition. The circulation,
while not SO great as for the correspond.
ing quarter of last year, has been large,
as SHOWN by the following statement:
Moves taken from the library, 1892;
novels read in library. 1850; total numoer
of novels, II, 103. Other books taken
from the library, 2,S51; other books con-
suited in library, 9l2. Aggregate cirou-
latlon, 10, ,S66.
Additions to library-By purchase,
2l6; Donation, 81; binding, 16. To al, 2S6,
OF which Al volumes are duplicates;
volumes ha vebeen placed in the Near
thur Library. rhe accession catalogue
number is 81, $50.
Donations Of fifty-two volumes have
been received during the quarter.
Membership-Loss by resignation, 90;
left city, 81; deceased, 8; total, 11S,
Gain, annual members, 35; net loss. So.
The financial condition OF the AssOc.a-
ton is good.
Balance April 1. 1876. $12, ,s5S 81; tota!
expense, $3,31S rs; balance III Treasury,
a9, $40 68.
the following proposition, which was
submitted to the Board at the last meet
ing, mas been adopted:
"A membership of ut least six months
shall be necessary to make a member ELI
gble to any Office. Ii the dues of any
member remain unpaid lor the period , t
thirty days his right Of mem mbershlp shall
b. lorfelted, unless Otherwise deter
mined by The Board of Directors"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
A Wager Paid.

The Columbia (Penn.) Spy relates
this story: "Five years ago two pro.
fessionaI gentlemen OF our town, while
in conversation, had an argument as to
the possibility OF certain event trans.
piring within the next i've years. A
wager was the result. An article oil
agi cement was drawn up, and the wa.
ger, a supper, TO be paid by the loser
July 4, 1876. The agreement was signed,
sealed, aud indorsed, "To be opened
July 4, 1875! About q year alter tine
wager, one OF the gentlemen died; the
survivor, however, kept the wager sa-
cred, and on Tuesday evening last, al
one Of our hotels, sat down to the sup.
per. The table was spread for two per.
sons, and the whole arrangement made
Tor two guests, but one chair Was vacant.
In silence the memory of the departed
was toasted, ana in silence the supper
was eaten."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

men, That the City Solicitor be re-
qupsIed 10 furnish this Board, at its
next meeting, what, If any, legal author
ity the Board of Cincinnati Hospital
Trustees had in recently contracting
with the United States Government for
the care o. marines mot residents Of the
city at certain rates per day."
The ord nance TO authorize the Board
OF public Works to purchase four and
one.half acres ofland on the Consedine
Farm (Prlce's Hil) for reservoir,
was referred to the Iommittee on Wa
ter-works in connection with the Com
mlttee on Law and Contracts, the En-
gineer and Solicitor.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

THE PLACE FOR A LAZY MAN.-WelI,
we are lazy in Nortolk, that's fact.
But there is no need OF working here.
II man has energy enough to dig a
worm he can take a pin hook and sit
down on the wharf and catch fish enough
in one day to last him two. II he is too
lazy to dig worm he can tie piece of
flannel rag on a string and catch enough
crabs TO last him day or two; and if he
sand ut cub tide. open his mouth and
when the tide comes the crabs will run
into it. What need is there Of work in
a country for which nature has done 80
much!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

UmpIre-Wm Walker.
Time Of game-Two hours and forty minutes
Runs earned-Clncinnatis, l.; Mutuals, U.
First base on errors OF oppanents-C
natis, =; Mutuals, I.
Balls called on Dean. Z; on Mathews, 18.
Strikes called on Dean, 10; on Matthew'S 8.
Wild pitches, none.
Passed balls, none.
Long field fies-Cnclnnatis, 7; Mutuals, o.
Bases on called balls-Dean, /; Kessler, l.
Struck out--Snyder, l; Treacy, /; Craver, /.
Wild throws Hicks, 2; Foley /; Gould /.
Run out on bIses-Dean.
Thrown out at secoud-Booth (Cincinnatis)
/; Jones l.
Stole bases-Jones, /.
Double piays-Sweasy and Gould, /.
Two base hlts-Kessler, /; snyder, l; Craver,
/; Hicks, /.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
At Other Points.

LOUISVILLE, July II. - Athletics 2,
Louisviiies 9, yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Hartfords 0, st.
Louis 2, yesterday.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Bostons Z, Chica-
gos Is, yesterday.
PARIS. KY, July 12.-Lexingtons g.
Paris 9, yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

what Every HOrseman Wanfs-A good
cheap, and reliable LiBment. Such an article ID
DIR. TOBIAS'S VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT
Pint Bottles at One Dollar. For Lameness, Outs,
Calls Collie, Sprains, &C., warranted better than
any other Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 10 Parh
place, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

Fres-love Leo Miller, OF Matte strick-
land notoriety, continues 70 languish In
tue Jail at Hastings, MINI. The doot or
OF the institution 10 inclined to believe
that Leo's loose Views are caused by
bilious ness, and that good lobelie
enetlc would gp'.s ous~ b~ "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

Go to the New Atlas Hotel, Philadel-
phia, Pa, and avoid the heat and worry,
by living In easy reach of all the Gen.
tennial buildings, and close commune
cation with the city, by street oars from
its dOora
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

DABIEs OF CINCINNATI--Awful funny
ID Comic Monthly. ~ cts, at ANY psws slahd.
Il-e
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
Baseball.

Following is the score of yesterdays
game:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

kT In order to accommodate Eastern Advertis-
ersiu the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan Snifen, No. "a
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special Agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch Office of the STAR,
MIR. Sniifen being authorized to make advertising
contracts behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

No. SO Walnut Street.
no3-W &S-1y
CTANDARD sCROLL BOOK. just cut, has
y 900 designs and ideas invaluable to all
Painters, &C. just the thing wanted and IN ust
be seen to he appreciated. Only 81. Examine
at any book store or painters supply store.
my25-h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

A TTACHMESI.-Before Fred. A. johnson,
IA }. T. OF Cincinnati Township, Hamilton
business iu the state OF Ohio, plaintins, against
Simeon Haigh and Sidney L. Haigh. doing busi-
ness as g. Haigh & Son. defendants. de-
fendants will take notice that on the 18th day
of June, A. ID. 1876 SAID Justice issued an or
der OF attachment in the above action for the
sum Of SAT- w. with interest from the 18TH dry
OF june, A. ID. 1876, and that said action win
be tried ON the lst day Of August, A. ID. 1875,
before said Justice.
STALLo & KITTREDGE.
ju2S-StW Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
LEGAL.

NJ Office is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been duly appointed and quali-
Ohio, Adm Inislrator Of the estate OF William
Meinking, deceased. Persons having claims
against said estate will present the same at
once. FREDERIKA MEINKING,
Administrative.
PAXTON 3 wARRINGToN, Attorneys.
June II, 1876. ju3l-4tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

NILDERS' MANUAL.--A complete practl.
" cal guide adapted to ell trades using gild-
ing; also sILvERlN0, aud other valuable
maEtsI Just out Soo otsnyboak asIlss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

CKETCIING FROM NATURE-ln pencil
y and water eolors, and drawing and paint
illustrated, co eta. OF any bookseller or JESSE
HANEY d CO.. ii9 Nassau st.. NY. fell-n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12

OFFICE GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 6S West Third Street.
CINCINNATI, July 8, 1916.
TTyHE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIyI-
Il DEND OF per cent. on the capital stock Of
this company was this day declared by the
Board Of Directors, and made payable on de-
mand at this Office.
JOHN l. COvIN8ToN,
iyJ-3tW&M Secretary,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-12
NOTICES.
Capt. cAsPAR CAMS,

Wine, Lager Beer, Billiard, Ten Pin All
and Restaurant Saloon.
, 1876-09-29
A startling DeAtft-Cey,


Mt. Smith, the Assyrlologlst, died ut Aleppo
on the 18th uf August, ut or about the hour Of
Q IN the afternoon. On tic same day, nntl
between thrcc-quarters OF nn hour a,,d al haur
later, ii friend and fellow worker of Mr..
Smiths (Dr. nelttzscl) was going to tho house
Of third person, tic author OF tie account Of
the lnborsof tne departed seho!nr which ep-
pcarcd In Il weekly contemporary (the Academu).
III tho eoursc Of fis wNlk DR.. Delttzsel passed
within stones throw Ut tho houss in which
Air. Smith lived when IN London, and suddenly
hearh his own name uttered aloud In "tnost
piercing cry," whitl thrilled him to te marrow.
TITO fact Impressed him so strongly that to
looked at Ills watch, noted thr hour, aid, a.
though ho did not mention tho circumstance at
tho ume, recorded It In his notebook. 1n this
particular case, as II Ia reported, tho skeptle
can scarcely mike tnuch use Of the fact that DR..
Dclitzscl did not mention Its experience to any
one ut tho time It happened Tic record in his
motel book would be AtnpIy sufficient evidence
Of The l!vcl!neaa of the impression Criticism
would bs batter employed IT. discovering the
possibility Of q suggestion Of 3lr. Smith to Dr..
Delitzsch's mlHd. Ito 'yRs at tho moment
:" passug tic et,d Of Crogsland road In which
MT. lcorEo S1uith lIvCl." lIc was, howescr.
not thinking Of him, and 1t Is difficult to
Imagine TINT au Unconscious suggestion of the
brain, caused by the law OF tho association Of
fleas, could take the shape Of seeming cry,
not Of his friends name, but Of hts own ~
picrcinE as 10 thrill him to tho marrow.
, 1876-09-29
A Bravo Little Roy Snvcs His AIotllcr frou
Drowning.

81. Stephen IN NJ Journal.
On Thurslay, tho 24tl. ut, Frederick Berry
man, ngaQ u years, rowed his neither, Mrs.
Berrynan, and two Of his sstcrs, both younger
than himself, across the st. Crofx to Calats
III small foat. When they reached their
destination, Frederick helped ono OF tho
little girls to CLIMBER up tho wharf
and took hcr to place Of safety. When
lie returned for tho other, llo found her running
about tho boat screaming Where Is my
tnn.nmal' Frederick rightly cou1ccturcd TINT
Ills mother had fallen overheard, a,ld being u
capital Bwinlnser tllough 30 young, dived i,nine-
ilintely intu the wafer wlicre he saw bubbles
arising, and hal tho good fortune TO ail In
bringing hcr 10 tho stirincc, but could do no
more, and Mrs bergman, like every other per-
son III danger nf being drowned, kept hold"
Ing on to him, while hotl, wsrS sinking again,
drown ,i,c" on whlvll stilI rct9ln!ng hcr scnses,
aira hcrrymnn droppca her hold Of hiin aud
pushed him Iron, ller, and then sank the
griei, dIvel and pulled her to tic sur.
waa no current at the time, and when the noble
little fellow helped her UP tho third tlmo ho
s,lcrccled by supcrhumau effort IN placing
her hnisd which wns open. OIL the stern Of tie
boat, asitI thrre Mrs. Bergman, though by that
ttue utterly unconscious, took hold. and held OIL
till Fred mounted thu wharf and brought some
men At work ncur by tu her assistance. When
she recovered A1ra. nefrylnan explained Tint
when Fred left her With the ltltlo glrl sle at
tempted To climb up the wlHrf, hut Il being
slippery Blo lost her hold, while tho boat had
I!oused away from beneath l1er, utd size fell !nta
tho wafer
, 1876-09-29
How q Fat MINI Bubduch = Itohber.


man named Fred Wciscnbcrg who proceeding
ulong Market street. near Nineteenth, on his
way home, wss intercepted by two rullgh-lotk-
ihg customers who askcd him tor his valuubles.
1tu placidly babe them to 50 To Jcrclo.. Rntt
tnadoa u vigorous lungu for tho throat uf the
spokesman, ut the sasle time shouting I" "Po-
l(cof" The two daring thghwaymun qunkcd Ut
tho aosinrous ery, aud turning On their heels
dartetl OIL at q lively pace. Tile 1crnan start.
cti after one Of them down thu street, aud was
gaining OIL him when thu fellow turned and dis
charged shot at hts pursucr. The stola Ger
Hinn, tlndlamayed by the Hash and the warning
whistle ot the bullet past tits car, sped on and
followed thy fugitive fllo dark atrcet, where
tbe latter hoppca nimbly over fence. To
"foIow the leader " III this last instance proves,
to be tl.o nl9st distressing experience OF tho
escltfns for tho torpulcnt German, hnt after
lnucf, cxcstinn and considerable pulling he
elasntcrcd to tho top and fei! over With a thutl
upon the prostratu body ut tho robbes, who wins
cfuttcs,cd tttrlce tho shadow OF the fence com.
.plelely exhausted, with Dorringer clutched in
Ills l!st, The German took the uislol nwnY, and
littlng his cofpuient form up allowed himself to
drop on tho frightened rnsn three OF four timcs
Until lie begged for mercy, Tho captor forced
hin ~ rcsvaie the fence, aud marched llW 10
prison. where ito NUS charged With assault 10
murder md attempt to rob. In his uockets
were found nunbcr Of hurXars' tools.
, 1876-09-29
tpnn IN open day by Mormnns, anil one Of them
killri. Tlln other returned, wojrtlc1, 10 the

train.
It was thcu TINT council Of all the high
chtafs IN tie South WAS eal!c'', et which, i wns
Determined TINT, ~ a matter of necessity, the
whnle train must be destroyed. II not, they
would tell Of tie M0rtno- 1nt{tan attack IN CALI
fornin. a1ll California would avenge II. It was
prcctscy IN the spirit Of Norman pu1rft-tchef,-
ng !n tl,o.o Times. t WA yr:ciscy IN ths ,snl.!s
'I,rDetnmAtlons and sntas,lrca to fntct invnslutl
and kiti III "spics" VIM might came into Utah;
It waa a very rich train. and the Mortnon.a
sss s ss5y at ts 1 s sffSsss t sc, Ghde1s Gdy
md zcn,; a'ui perhaps they meant to await NJ =
answer w.!en they sent to DF'ghn'n 10 Sho" II
ExTsnMtNAra TIN sM1anANts.
That they lid not showed how precisely they
regarded their tItci'lc,l acttou a. being 70 the
fpIslt Of tItiulmna tnmM1 n.ul policy. And pct-
laps evontH h,,rric'! them ttstlc. too
ayc no t1outt lie l,l sag2city ctlt,ticlt to see
even Il, Tint tftofnrnt If insane hlnducss, that
Il wU,,ltl hc Errnt mistake to dclElctntcly de-
strs,y tlle tgru,,ss That he sent nrtlcrRtD srnrn
them hive little lonht. Dut meanwhile; the
llaIn't eut,rsuI lie WINS unvnrnur anil ex-nill,tn
Huperintcn,lcnt os Indian htratrs. DID he bring
the ful ficiuts to i,ltttrel M, hc did not, then,
t,,,r eit,cu Tn tic cnntrnty, alc wae afterwards
cisctsh to the LSgslat!',f,s; 10 WIN vs. !1xl; n
t.Muscli haa for faithful service; and he was
MT tl,rnwn oil unt!l Nemesis invaded
thc bloody s,Hi of Mountain Meadows atii dc
tnnud expfnitou. Tie ntt'ef tnch Of The conn-
I'll, whns. or1lGrs Lee Is INV IN he ilaugcu for
having carried ont, were 1,allu,m unl presl.
tfcnts 1T the Cht,rct then, and they Aro now.
All of which writes wftl, mn trnn pen III lux
which never falcs,--tlat the Church approved
t'rawful dresl after II was done, II It DID not In
words directly authorize and order Its doing.
NotlIug oil earth ruu ever blot tint out.
1f,t,. 4 no
, 1876-09-29
CURIOUS INTIMACY.
A Man WHO Sleeps In fffs stabfe and Ctnin,s
to 1IntlerstAnd ilurse Talk.
Etn Efnsr4rrn kktts fsftsr

A hian Who Stenrs In fffs Gtabfe and Ctnin1s
to tntlarstAnd liorse Talk.
San Franctscn Ntted Eetter.
There 10 retired trainer, named Long, rasitl-
inc on a small farm In Alameda County, who
lives for nothing else hut tho pleasure Of being
near horses. liz eats hte meals in tho stable,
ottentinIes pnsses the night In tho same stnll
tQulnt pets Is mare who whtnnics In autwer
every ttrnc TIC sreaks to her. Our informant re-
latcs tint the most pericct understanding tvl-
IDENTITY exists bclwccn Mr.. Lung aud at least
arc recent additions, but even in tllcir case the
sums affinity Is seen III lesser dcgrro.
Tue training OF horses, tfc'r aatetl'enec, do
clllty, AMI tricks III e1retls, arc no novelty; all
two legs, wnltz, liz down With 'fts trainer, anu
perform hundred sets Of anghctty, but these
aru simply tho resnlt Of patient training and
syste'natis correction. Whit Mr.. LonE s!ailos
lifelong intimacy viii! horses, he understands
their sPccch; he goes, furtner. and declares that
their nasal. CULTURAL, cxp"lent, ant. ,tnob-
structcd sounds have different meaning, arc
organs, and That not only do his favorIto horses
understand him. but Tint every sounl which
they utter Is perfectly plain to him. When ar
gung With hin that though l'c might conpre-
lcnd the meaning OF tho sounds emanatlnE
from the vocal chortls Of a horse, yet 1t
undcrsfanl the English language, 10 re-
piled: "Livlng, eating, and sleeping with my
horses has EaEcn me the knowledge posscss,
and the same fnt!Hincy hns acquired for my
horscs tho powers l claim for thcm.n Here,
turning to sleudcr, 1ight-bult gray pony, he
said: HDilly, VIC are taikinE Of you; II you un-
derstnnd whnt / ain Saving. tnrn your head
round on the off side" The pony 1ld 80, and
then resumed It's feed. 'Bly," lie continued,
"tcl1 mo your age, toN long you lavu lived
hero, and on which side Of you is your friend
Vesta}" The pony whinnied for about two min-
utcs consecutivcly, un1 then, being loose III its
stall, walked Into the adjoining one occupied by
the mare Vcsta. Snow" be continued, "do
you and Billy walk down togcthct to The trough
ind drink while / make up your beds" Vcsta
and Billy walked quietly out and proceeded
straight 10 the trough.
Willie they were cut, Mr.. Long turned over
the straw carefully with fork, and carripd on
nn animated conyorsatton with d rom Eciding
about ilftcen hands high, Vcsta's nelgl,bor oil
the other side. Tho uHnin Of tho horse wns
Foley, md, after talking angrily to him for some
minutes about some fault he Ind committed
tho day before, he ordered Air, Poley to lle
t!nwn and not 10 get up until after Vesta aud
Billy Ind returned. Our informant saw but 1T
tic In this to prove Mr.. Longs clalms, I'D many
II horse will 1te down at tho word Of command;
but whor,, without further word, Policy arose
mud walked out to tho .water-troug,, after tho
return Of tile other two horses, the subject be-
caulc as difficult Ut solution ne before.