davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-15
the Chicago Inter Ocean,.

From the Chicago Inter- Ocean,.
Meats should be selected with a
view to the method of cooking to
be adopted. The French never
boil meats unless for the purpose
of making soups, They regard
boiled meats as comparatively
worthless, and never serve them
unless in some prepared form
to restore flavor and lost nutrient
principles. We forget in this coun-
try that to boil food, be it meat
or vegetables, is to extract from it
first, its volatile aroma, then its
essences or juices, its nutritive
power, and these 60 out into the
hot water, which is stupidity
thrown away, Boiling meat or
vegetables in France is to make
soup, and SO saving are they that
even the water in which beans
and caulifowers have been boiled
is always kept to serve as a basis
for vegetable soup. Every liquid
which has received the extracted
flavor of a boiled substance is
looked upon as precious, and is
employed again in some form so as
not to waste the properties which
it has acquired; The entire sys-
tenn of French cooking, both IN
form and practice, is to save the
whole nutritive elements of every
substance, to pass into the stom-
ach, instead of allowing it to be
poured down the sink spout or be
given to the pigs. The lesson
taught us in this regard should be
needed Butchers bones,and those
of fowls, which here go to the
waste basket or to the soap boiler,
covered with fragments of meat
and loaded internally with rich
suet,are in France carefully sought
for and employed in making soups
Nothing is wasted which can be
used for Puman food. Soups
are so common 1t may be said the
nation lives on them. The aver:
age earnings of laborers in France
do not exceed 80 cents a day, and
yet from this pittance they con
trive to live comfortably. The
average of health in the popula-
ton is much higher than in most
countries, and the average length
of life is a. high as thirty, eight
years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-15
[Stonland NO.. Rustic.l

[Stoutland MO- Rustic.l
The papers are speaking of a tall
man named Thruston, who now
lives on White Oak Creek, Titus
county, Texas. We happen to be
very we'll acquainted with Henry
Thruston. He is Z feet 6 inches
high, standing barefooted. He is
a half brother to DIR. Thruston, of
Versailles, Mo. MI. Thruston
went to California some time be-
fore the war, and his companions
had a great deal of fun with him
When they saw a train of wagons
coming, meeting them they would
carefully conceal Henry in a wag-
on, and when a train came up they
would manage to introduce the
subject of tall men. They would
propose to bet any sum that they
had the tallest man in the crowd.
1t SO happened that most of Hen
ry's men were of medium stature,
and it Was nor nard to get up a
bet. When the money would be
staked they would bring Henry
Out vi tuC WdSOu duO W
have the measurement take place
right away. The beaten party
never failed to enjoy the joke, and
always passed over the money will
lingly.
Henry Thruston was a soldier
in the Confederate army. He had
a brother named Lafayette Thrus-
lton who was also a very tai man,
but not so tall by several inches as
Henry. Lafayette Thruston was
wounded in the leg at Jenkins
Ferry, and it was found necessary
to amputate the leg about half way
from the knee to the foot. He then
had a longer leg than a great many
men have. We think Lafayette
died from the effect of this wound.
Colonel Austin M Standish, chief
of General Parsons staff, was a
tall man, and he frequently stood
straight under Henry Thruston's
armwhile extended horizontally.In
a crowd of men Henry Thruston
always appeared like a man stand
ing on a stump overlooking the
bystanders.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-15
Coal Dust as II Fuel.

The president of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad recent
ly read before the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers pa
per showing the success of the
company of burning coal dust as
fuel. Instead of being moulded
into blocks, as by the Loiseau
process, the dust, in its loose con-
dition. is shoveled into furnaces of
stationary engines or locomotives.
The heat obtained from it is equal
to that from an equal weight of
lump coal. The burning 5 effect
ed by forcing current of air and
steam through the duS' in the
furnace which prevents il from
caking, increase the supply of OK
ygen and adds some hydrogen, all
of when tends to make the COM
bustion more vigorous. The Potts
vile Miners Journal estimates
that one third of all the coal
which is mined is crumbled to
dust and made unsaleable. Forty
million tons are thought available
for market. and much of it is close
by railroad tracks. The new in
vention is supposed to be applica-
bic to the use of steamships and
smelling furnaces.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-07-15
He Didn't Want the sScrip-
ton.

He was an old man, and he had
a bit of conductors p~asteboard
stuck in his hat. He walked into
the drug store and inquired
Have you got any good whis-
key?"
eyes, sir" replied the gentle
manly druggist.
"Gimme half a pint.?"
"Have you got Doctors pre-
scription ?"
"No."
"Can't sell it, then, sir. Jury in
session. must be strict"
"Where can | get a doctor ~
sadly inquired the aged inebriate.
"I'm a physician sir ~ winning
ly responded the druggist.
"Can't you give me that-what
you call it 'scription?"
"Well, / might" And the doc
tor wrote out a prescription blank,
calling for SO many ounces of spiT-
Hus frumenti. He filed a snug
looking bottle with the article,
pasted a liable on it, numbered it
to correspond with the paper, and
presenting it to the venerable roy
sterer, remarked in the most bust
ness like way imaginabel : "a
dollar and a half, sir"
"A dollar and a half" gasped
his astonished customer.
"Ain't that pretty high, mister"
"It's our price-a dollar for the
prescription and fifty cents for the
medicine
Eyes, WE'LL" slowly replied the
wicked old duffer as he slowly but
toned up the half pint in his over
coat pocket.
81 guess, boss, that / don't want
the 'scription. Here's your half a
dollar" and he,,stuck his tongue in
one side of his mouth, winked
ironically at him of mortar and
pestle, and walked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.
THE CHARGE AGAINST WILLIAM A. DAZZLING AM
SPENCER X. GREEN.


SPENCER X. GREEN.
The examination in the case OF William A.
Darling Appraiser the Port and Spencer X. Green,
charge of subscribing 10 incorrect financial report 81
the laird Avenue Savings Bank resumed yesterday
before Justice Duffy at the TOmbs Police Court. Asbrl
T. Fitch appeared counsel for the prosecutions ex
Judge Dlttsnhoefer, Abram Waterman and George
sewen represented the accused. Robert A. Van Wyck
was acting for Mary Flood deposition. Mr. Darling
was not present during the examination.
Tic first witness was A. Sellers. who testified thai he
was employed under the receiver Ho Identified the
books OF the bank and said he had examined the report
which was signed by the defendants. When the witness
was asked what the esult Of his examination ooun
sci for the defendant objected ground that the
question was incompetent, and the paper proposed
to be put IN evidence unauthencated copy of the
report sI ned by Deputy superintendent Lam. II was
answered by the counsel for the prosecution that
the objection only technical, aud that II time
was allowed he could show that II was
dulv certified copy OF tho report Justice Duffy said
and would admit The witness testified that on Jan
/ 1871 the amount due the depO-ItOrs Of the Third
Avenue SAVINGS Bank S5959,369 g. being the
amount stated IN the report and which c0rresponied
with the amount entered In The general ledger OF the
bank The general ledger used IN the bank contained the
eOated daily indivl ual depOslis from different books
which were tran-fe red to Il In the aggr gate The
quickest way discover the condition Of The Institution
was examine the ledger, but in order 10 make certain
Il was necessary 10 make an examination Of the dealers
books and compare them with the entries IN the general
ledger.
Mr.. Mcdonald, the accountant, made long statement
In rcyad t0 the report showing the condition OF the
bank Ian 1871 when the asscts were made 10 exceed
the liabilities by 100000 Mr.. Mcdonald explained by
me books real estate In the statement OF assets
had been increased by false entry Of 100000 he
also pointed that item Of interest Of $4,000,
called an asset, IA Interest due and uncOllected,
wholly false, aud In u instead there was an Item ON the
books Of the exact 10 tie debit Of the suspense
account. Mr. Mcdonald also showed that on Dec. 81,
1870, item Of cash, as rcce we'd from premiums,
OF sos 900 entered received for the purpose Of
Increasing the bulk gross amount OF the cash hand,
which was wholly ialsc AZ II was shown on the cash
book that on Jan T. 1871 the cash charged with the
PAYMENT OF exactly the same sum. Mr. Mcdonald also
showed tine books that in the income OF 1870 there
Was an absolute deficiency or 80 900 The examination
Wac en- suspended until today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
WHY DIDN'T PARK sroP LYONS MOUTH


II Is n thousand pIties, more or less, that
Trcnor ". Para not bel"re tnis called ms Dc SUI
against THE TRIBUNE. Had he done - h might have
got to the bottom OF the Emma Mine ana cleared MIN
self and his friend Gen. schcnck In so'sOn 10 nave
stopped the mouth ~ the LN0n" who II now
lifting his voice response TO loud summons irom
Congressional committee. Surprising MI PARK an honest
man. Il IA unaccountHbe that he has allowed the SUIT 90
40 over term after term. IHE TRlBCfE has not
deserved TINS lcniency ut his hands, for 1t SIN
persists IN Initiating that he IL thorough
going knaNc not Ia Say thief and swindleT Tar DC
from us TO apply these opprubrOus eplthes 10 tue
stngut,hed friend OF Minister 20 England, ~ well
IA intimate associate OF Senator Stewart Doubtless
SIR Park il as spOtess IN snow OF Utah which pre-
vented the wUrng OF his mine during The winter T0say
tie truth, much about MIN one way or the
other except he and Is conn, cted with hlgh
official Office ~ the Government, our Minister TO the
Cou Of James. According Ia the witness now before
the Committee, Mr.. Par6, in conversation Win hlm
left the Impression that Les tParkD had provided
for Gen scheuck, and 80 10 commensurate
with the latt rs necessities. The Minister found
great difficulty IN living u.Ou hs salary OI Sl7,OOO
year. aud ght therefore De par Oned for attempting On
do 1l Tie business OUTSIDE, said MI Park In excuse for
thc generals ptauce OF substantial aid. At another
time, Mr.. LYON says he remarked IL was un-
fuir for Mr. Park Ia loan back To Cen Schenck
ali the money wnich he had made in the mine Mr. PARK
Wa then going play poker with Gen ScbencA and
answered tnt the latter did not use much money At 6
camel II Mr. Park does hasten along that libel suit
g. establish his character he may well drop soon, for
he Will not have mucn character left TO defend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04

into the river without INJECTING any serious injury upon
him There are 81 liquor saloons IN the village lhe
cftpts OF which are stated TO be S36OOo hnniay; ri
teen OF the saloons lc, nsel while the Oner L 1
rot hconsod. In several gambling Is SAID 10 DC caillcu
extensively.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.
At a special meeting OF the LIST Assembly
District Republican Association last night for the pu
pose OF proposing namel for membership, Two names
were presented
The lid Assembly District Republican As
ISOLATION held special meeting last evening Mt No 700
Grandst for the purpose OF receiving applications lot
mem hip. Ten or fifteen names were proposed
The XVIII Assembly District Republican AS
ISOLATION held special meeting last evening, ut when
10 names were proposed for membership Tue mem
beers expressed themselves strongly Tor Roscoe COMING
At the monthly meeting Of the Liberal ke-
publican General Committee, Thursday evening az
No 1 900 Broadway, Gen. John Cochrane introduced
resolution which was adopted, setting forth that the
independent voters OF NewYOrk, maintaining noW' ~
heretofore an early return 10 specie payment TO be te
only means of re cying the country OF lis distress 40
hereby represent their Unwngness To espouse either
tbe Repuhlcan or tue Democratic party, committed
against" such "A policy. Resolutions condennng tne
course Of tho Democratic party III the mouse OI Repre-
scnayes In turning disab ed soldiers out Of ONCE ana
resolution approying the action Of the Legislature IN
reducing the salaries Of the city officers wete offered ana
referred TO the Committee on Resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
THE CHAPLIN HOME.

ANNIVERSARY SERVO, s-ADD gEssEs BY THE REV.
DIR. +. II. CHAPLIN, THE REV. MIR. LLOYD, THE
REV. DIR. CROSBY, AND OTHERS.
The first public anniversary Of the Chaplin
Home for Aged and lnhrIn People held ut the Home
in sixty-slxtlst, between Third and LeXingtonaves
Yesterday at ernoon The Rev. j. NJ. Pullman presided.
After prayer, the Rev DIR. Chaplin extended welcome
the visitors This, he said, was phanthropic insttu-
ton and repTesente no sect party. Here fell
Of work for ladies Of all sects the institution represent
ing simple Christianity that proclaimed, instead Of the
doctrine Of tho survival of the strongest and test that
OF aiding and sucoOring the weak and helpless.
The Rev Mr. Lloyd. after abiding 10 the liberal prn
cples and philanthropy Of DR.. Chaplin said that Edward
Irving Who while s young, died OF Il broken heart
cause he was misunderstood by Others, welded power
ful influence the people. On one occasion he gave
expression 10 remarkable truth "Orphans always
rich for God bears their purse" BY this he intmated
that tie aged and nnrn should be- forgotten Will.
caring for the young The Rev. DIR. Sabine said there
had been days when old grayhared aud decrep people
were turned out Ia die but this happily neither che
land nor the age in which such crueliies were per
petrated Gadness and gratitude should MI all
hearts at seeing such glorious fruits Of Christianity
Tie Rev. DR.. CTUsby Of the Twenty Presby
terrain Church, among other remarks said the great
desire IN the world was personal holiness, and men
Brove to attain II by various methods. The Apostolic
method was prayer that Christians might abound In
love other aud that their holiness might BE- per
Iecte ~ WIS uuc tn' note Soulu Do no correctness OF
heart without dogma, but what was intelligence II not
stimulated by love. the Rev. Dr. Armtage said that
there thing upon which lie had been driiberntln
and that was whether recp ens or gyers enjoyed tie
more happiness. Poverty dreadful word present
be home, this The Bible promised that the poor
should out OF the land with their doubts and
fears, necessity, and gratitude. The Rev. DTs Tying h
and BuTebard also made addresses
The Home Is oommOdi0na building, four stories high
The rooms very comfortably furnished. each
tanning arnchairs and lounges The sick are confined 10
inmate. IN Ia q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04

The land be bought for $500 cash DOWN Podne
f% Sai IS ad ReS '0' 'Ar' ''''
Tue Lection is ntrn along the tlss parallel q:
latitude Of America Equally well adapted 70 corn o
wheat free from the long cold Winters Of ne NoIhe and
The Face the tOuntr, diversified with hin and dala
era land and maoT iieh bottoms low 5aIs ana aa9.
uOGs GRASSES.
Tne 50 dark oam slightly imprssnstsd YIN line
in and crops the Subso s usually light aud porous
feia,n ng mo. sture with wonderful tenacity
pure Epidemic diseases pre ALI Fever and Aie
S sd October The Winters are dry With but o snow
TIA Production. wheat corn. S9s barley rye and
so Gs SI29 ste n etc, 90 well and Weld largely
gl 10th Wild md Gu y ssS SS TssaSy s
x tie ry Winters and warm coll renders
ork sails all its branches particularly prorta6s
the wide ranges Of rich pasigrage Caue am sesR 1
grain; hogs thrive we'll, and wool growing Ia exceedingly TO
r. mber is found on the streams and grows rapidly.
Ca Of excellent quality exists vast quantities on the ing
road In Wyoming ami isfnshed 70 settlers az reduced
u-rEet Facilities mo bes, in the Vest the great
supplied suppl y the farmers Platte Valley.
and hi is lsa sTR inc s d ''f &c
TGittd States.
ds-r is rres NE and property churches
haoal aaofd markets. daily mali telegraph, aud all the AZ
yaltag's OF older settled communities
the Ss q I r.: Railroad arc reserved y lie ef
actual settlement ana De Obtained Tue
provisions OF this law, every head ~
family unmarried person the OF - yeare
quay nare gift forever, he viii come aud
oCcupy the land.
solder of the Late War entitled 20 Hom.seadot
and within kaiO9d bmitss which
equal TO a bounty OF S4OO
Pcrsous Il For Birth also entitled 10 the benonts
the declaring their inteluons o.
United this they
med,ately their arrival i TINS country. ~.
C0IDHics, the lands the ne OF The Union racine
Railroad afford the beat locations in the West
Town LOTS FOR SALE VERY CHEAP in the mos,
important Il the Road anOrdDg e1ceent
opportunities for business or Investments
Funormation IN regard 20 lands prices terms OF ,ale d
together pamphlets circulars and De obtained
IRON All the Agents Of the Department. also,
1.-THE PtONEER.0
handsome ILLUSTRATED PAPER, with maps etc, and
tanning HOMESTEAD LAW. Mailed Jrs to all applicants
Address
q. l.. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner u. r. II. n,
OMAHA, NEB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
TILE GREAT EUR TRADE.

c. G.. Gunther's Sons, late of Nos. 500 and
sol Broadway are recognized the leading fur mousse III
this city and In the United States For many years their
old store was the center Of the retail trade, but all the
more prominent houses in other departments have long
since removed up town. In addition to their large "ho
sale connections Messrs. GuDtheTs Sons have te uost
extensive utlil business in the city 10 &
mis- tbev RECENTLY obtained attractive and cOmmp0us
premises ut No. 1S4 Fifhave., Broadway ana twenty
thrdst, and TemOyei to their new quarters IhlS "eeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
Prominent ARRIVALS.

StmierGRt House-Senat0r William Sharon OF
Nevada In peCtGfG5ueTal y. b sacket u = Army ana
Judge CHARTS Daniels Of Buffalo 81. Nicholas Hoet-Ex
Senator Alexander Ramsey OF Minnesota, ana eNCUhges
nan James r. Wilson ~ IOwa....iUh ArCbiH H0etStna
Cor " Plat Carp o. Poughkeepse Col Jtdedah ~ BaN
4 s. Army eXNongIebsm2n LCOHaIu Myers % Iila
pl1a and the Charles A. Washhurn ~ California
Binfs0I II0b-I. H. Porter general Manager OF tho CHI
eagO and N0rh.WCsjerE Ralva mon NqpGFe Ho'cy,
Iieut commander George T. Davis, 4. :. Navy tIIdn0
Central Hotel Assemhyman George West q Baston, ~ y
- GitscB House Gen. James IL Ledie or Chcago'.''Ere
VO0n HOass-John NJ Forbes 81 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY s6TRTPLE SHEET

oured to deposit $780, which either placed IN say
fngs bank or invested in bonds but not applied 70 u
ev the expenses of the Institution. The following are
the officers President, Mrs T. H. Chaplin; !Ge-frSs'-
dent Mrs L. W. Cort Secretary mrs T. r. aeDoweid
s,e Mira l. T. Dodge Mrs. g. Lake, Mira. q, W, PeaTce
Mrs a. b. stetson and Mrs. ], W. Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04

HIMROD's CCRE.-Unemaled for Asthma
Catarh Group WhOopne Cough and Common Colds. san
PIE free sold by all druggists 81 Depot ll2 Chambers IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY At HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Ca No., % . Noon, "a -. NJ S3' Mhn,gr' rs
llaneaT during the cav 80 Lowest, ~
Average 2f7e. SAM Gay, 1870, 24ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04

CABINET OF THE INSTITUTE OF PHRENOLOGl
visitors daily at 137 Broadway Anavss OF chaIlcte
given by experienced examiner rom I'LL q oe clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
announcements.

LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath. delightful Substitute for Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04

WIsTAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY cures
Coughs Colds and all Lung Complaints 50c. and 81 bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04

MILK OF MAGNEsIA in small doses is the
elective for cu mOrbus and cholera nintum
known TO the profession To De had Of all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04

DIR. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS
Produce the most gratifying results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04

Every bank robbery and every house rob-
berry tna tteln IN year might
prevented by the proper application OF HOLMES BURGLAR
ALARM TELEGRAPH, OIL BrOadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
100000 ACRES!
100000 Acres in Central and Eastern Ne.
braska, In the Platte Valley, now for sale!
We invite the attention Of all parties seeking
HOME to the LANDS offered for sale
by this Company.

The Yast Quantity Of Land from which 10 select enables
every one 10 location he desTes suitable
any branch OF farming or STOCK raising
II p ices are rcf"ely Low. Tho anOunt OF land
owned y Company that they determined 70
sell cheapest possible rates. ranging from 81 20 TO ~
per acre.
he Terms Of Payment Rr~ Easy. Ten years credit al
six per deduction Of ten cent for cash
EXAMPLE.
Eighty s. per long credit OF ten yearA In
deferred payments at six cent NO
interest Is taken - adyance ana no psymenS except e u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
pIIIIn G.. RTsH.

PWLo &. BUSH,
the celebrated that DALLEYB GALyASC Horse
SAVE admirably te to all the purposes for which
cesignrd and Of horses should be without H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
STATEN ISLAND.

EDGEwATER.- Notwithstanding the continued
complaints Of hard times business appears to be thirty
ing Building especially was never more brisk there
than at present. Work upon the new Canal-st sewer
at sspleton is rapidly progressing, and II Is now near
completion nearly 100 mechanics and laboreIs having
been employed upon 1t during the Winter. Michael 3
lyman is about To erect story Dick building at
Dock and Bly-ste, To cost about Slo,oOO. MesHrs
LANCER Brothers have erected two thrce-stOry frame
cottages PTOsIect-st, costing about $1,000 Cach
Louis Berkeley has built twOsOTy FrcnclrOOf house
on the same street Mr. Hermann has bought the large
Beaukcy residence the street, and proposes 10
make extensive improvements MIR. Spruck IL about 10
erect teestOry brick building on BaysL for business
purposes Hugh Lerohenscin has built treestory bT1ck
hOase on Broadsi, and frame cottage on Ossoodaye
Adam Gimble IL binding tbreestOry frame house on
St. Iary's-ave., Clifton. James r. Robinson has pull up
two handsome tire story French roof cottages ON Har
rsOn-s stapetOn-One for himself, and the other for
Mr. Jacobs. Godfrey Ackerley is building treestory
fraue cottage on TaZeest Henry Childs Is putting up
q three-stoTy frame cottage at Paken and Gore-sts
Mr. Sheldon LAS erected frame house on the Hazard
estate aud three tbreestOry frame buildings are
gong mp on the same property. Tue Staten Island
hchtitzen Corps have purchased Gebh9rdcs Park, on
New YOrk-ave. Clifton and Will make extensive I'M
prOveents there intending 20 use the grounds as rifle
range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-04
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.-A man in the employ of Mr..
Mckinney, farmer KensicO, after dsposing OF a
wagon load Of hay in this town Thursday while under
the influence Of liquor drove his team down the railroad
track, when the p train from Nsw-YorS came MP,
struck and killed both horsss and Knocked the driver