davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-25
..wAsHlNcron.

"a, FOUR PER CENTs. -
/ Wa hin9ton, Feb~ "a Subscription tt
the four per csn,s are IS $4,000.
AN ACCUSATION.
New York. Feb. 25.-The Post' 3 Wash.
ington special says that amopg ths Incident,
Of the house to-dsy was q charge preferred
by McMahon against The appropriation
committee which be said had exceeded l,s
powers. and hsd deceived the house BY
ieejsl4tine upon tbe payment ot arrears OF
pensDbs 70 the disadvantage Of certsiu
csssss IL soldiers. This brous hi tbs mem.
bers By groups Tito the area before 'he
speakers desk, and exc's. men, for The t,a.
was intense. -..t -.,t 7...-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-25

INJURED AT A FIRE.
Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-During . small
Ere last night, three 6remen and the eecre-
sary Of the insurance patrol, we're injured
BY the breaking Of = ladder. der..-..,.-..--...,.-.--
KILLED BY THE cAv1No OF 4 CELLAR.
New YORK, Feb. -25.-while digging /.
cellar in 7th avenue, Brooklyn, the earth
caved ID, buryins three laborer.. VIM
Mahory was killed and John Burns prob
ably fatally. injured. Ia
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR KILLED.
Burlington, Iowa, Feb. 25.-Frank Sears,
freigh, conductor Of the g. B. SO. railroad
Was killed in the freight yard here this
nnosniss St.3 o'clock. He was signaling to
his own train, and . switch engine approach
ing from the rear unperceived misunder
stood the signal and pushed cabooss ca,
over him. He lived but few moments
He was one Of the most faithful employee,
on the road.
SUPPOSED INFANrlCIDE.
Springfield, H.. Fob. 95.-On the arriv
al of the Canada train from Chicago At
o'clock This morning. The conductor found
On : seat in 1 car . box contsin'ng the re-
mains ofs small babe. ;appsranlly fe~
days old. I. vas given 10 charge of .h,
polics. 1t II supposed 10 have been left OF
the train by women who got of the trsis
at Lincoln. 4t .4,,e sBta
MISSOURI DErAuLrINa TREASURER.
Jefferson City. Feb. 25.-Ths treasury
investigssioh committee reported to th'
house thiis forenoon, giving State Treasure,
Gates deficit q Ssl,soo. They .ay Coloue
Burns, Of St. Joseph. secured the election o
Gates for the sole pnrpose Of controlling u.
deposits, which he has done and is in FAC
the state treasurer. Burns, it is said. made
SOL 900 since Gates has been in of6c,
and, .Asa, ;. eoaesol ., Of. evssvthinR
Burns .sssea 10 Abe coamissee thas be knew
a. could control The deposiu when Gate
VA elected. -.Ths eooui.sss rscoumeDdet
,ha, Treasurer Gates be impeschsd for hiss
esisss sd mieasosssos 10 official dusiss
aud alas the appeiasnent Of 6vs manager
70 eosdsss ~ iaSeahnsss bsSsss .h'
ssaass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-25
FOREIGN.
4 CONFLICT SETTLED.

AcoSFL1cT sETTLED.
Paris, Feb. 25.-The couAic, Of the city
with the government in regard TO the mu-
A1ejpliity's grant 70, c6mmunisss, shas bse;D
.. aisib 81 osa6ding The distribution
No fsisef faad % The pts.ident Of the
ssils. ;.,
ESsssss TIE QUe1l VII. = z1Av1L.
Resls, Fsb. q. be ls1iic xviyss The
npost tnat Queea Vic:osiA. will visit the
eaesiasai. ;ss
ks 41dna, Feb. HsalyS &sCo., ,sf Pres.
.kAye .givrn nosicS TN thsya nuse Stop
|tl1E6S0 Ioo.s within =, iortniEhs, usisss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-25


yess %. nays 10. and on motion Of Mr
EAc1gsuttiasplEq wss.nsds osgen-
Fera1 sbplicattSn.1 Agreed to. ~ - ~
Nj. Herman moved 10 dispense With
fur.hef esat6gs dsdSs aLs order. Re-
jscted-yeas is. navs. "a. 90
% 'Psadine execution, The prtsenee' 6f q
quorum being disclosed BY the last tso votes,
the senate proceeded With the eonsidera,iou
Of the bill TO prevent the introduction Of
contagious or infectious diseases into the
United States, and 10 establish bureau Of
| Pablo 's. S*.'!4 Iyllsa ( Il. &.
ming, was rejected, yeas II, nays 24-and
the tih, without further discussion, was
read third time and passed. - yEI
The sensts then took up IL. deficiency
sppropriasies bill, ~ ;4:soe 1. r., adjourned
to meet at one to-day. - : ~
b "a the appointed, Dine the senate met.
and MI. Sergeant moved to dispense With
the, reading Of, the journal Of yss.srday's =
proceedings - it ~as very long.
Mr.. Edmunds objected. There were 10
nany qseses6 absent Yesterday shas q woul ID
be we'll for them to know what was going On
during their abssnce. ar
Messrs. Bayard, Morrill, and Ferry we're
appointed conferees on the bill amending
the internal revenue law. H ei'es+'
The vice-president submitted telegram
'ssmu ,i,e' Csiifoaiaia constitutional sonn vens.
'rtoa-.hxuttnE" congress for its triumph in
the p.ssags sof shes ChtpSs,.ill, and dec'.r.
ing that the seaators aud members who cup.
ported ths bill will receive the LISTING graf.
itude Of sts people, Of Pslifesnia.
Hoar objected to the reception Of the
poper under ,,be lAsh rule, 1T not bsine
a4op4iy gsuhep,icsted. III Evide. prssi'
'deni decided The point II Sorder we'll
taken.
seargent said the rejection of this tele.
gram simply precluded its contents.
A Livery debate ensued, until finally
Kirkwood objected, and regular busines.
". u. d as25 yss, IS, ss;s s: if.s as.os.,~
refused 10 take VI. the re,olu,ion declaring
Corbin entitled 70 the Seat Is the senator
from South Carolina in place of NJ. @.
Butler the present incumbent.
Cameron, of Penn. Conover, Mattheys.
and Patterson voted with the democrats In
the negative.
a, motion b. AnnEoe y suspend the rule.
and Pa.s the bill apPropEislag- $50. .000. 900
Of .h. proceeds Of the sale Of certificates Of
d.posi. .uthoSri.ed Is Il Issued IN aid of re-
funding the public debt to the payment Of
arears ofPt nsioas wsa defeated, .aysA l16,
maya l7a.a.s ], ss.s . s., i, Z i. 1. il VI ..
House then went into committee on the
legislation appropriation bill.
After, sa hoas's debate the committee Of
the whole sgre~d, l35 to ITO, 10 the amend
@eIt. offered to'the.lexhlsiiIeiappropria,ion
bill repealins the Laws. relating to super
vssSrssof elections. : !fSe issnkswass received
with applause on the democratic aide and.a
seperate vote in the house was demanded
by Hate.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-25

sn,i-railrcad bill which comes up 10 tie
legislature. tO-snorrow. Three thousand
people wste psesest Nd excitement wss i"-
pn.e. stns,or ktss. Who OPPOSED the bill.
was asked by re.olut,oos to reign tmu,e-
medis,elv. A proposition tp hang mem
bers Of the leg,-lsture th.t we're bought was
received With cheers. !, was proposed 10
s,srys psoesssioo .of ee94o xs,t .oCarsop
,o4hs uofnide sadAfusndti.f tbeir de't.-
satss pas. The Bill The commi,'ee Of 2s
met and passed resolutions that the pm-
posed demonstrstion be done away With, a
they fssreA banging snd bloodsbed. The
committee have drawn solutions to send
~ Carson to-morrow foSesoos BY dele
gates. .ex pressivs of the intense feeling here.
declining to be responsible for the conse-
quences 10 case the p' occasion starts. Il
AN ArrEAPT FOR FREEDOM folLED.
Cincinsasi, Feb. ga Dispatch says,
Jason Li9ls ard " other convicted pris-
oners of Brea.hitt county, XIV, made des-
pera.e attemp. to escape from Jail ,h. night
before their departure for the peni;en.iary.
They had cut through the floor Of their
cell 70 the room below, from which they
could have easily effected an escape hsd
the plan worked to suit them. ,Theyrhad
aIrsnsed With friends outside to enxsse In .
sham fight on the opposite side Of the j.il
from which they ves< to .escape, but the
prisoners were discovered in The lower
ssSna, aud Judge Jackson ordered thsn to
+be put in irons.
REsUNED WORK
Pottsville, Feb. 25.-Toe miners Of the
Mining c00paDy ofShsnokio resume work
At the wages paid before the reduction 10
Deeeabss. The men have bern seven
weeka nn strike. ..
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONTEST.
Minneapolis. Feb 25.-The taking Of tes.
timony ip the ccnt~sted election case ol
Donnelly We. Washburne, of the Sd Mime.
sota district, closed last evening. This in
ves,iga,ion has extended through forty days
and it is generally admitted TO have showr
The election, to- have been, an unusually fail
one. None Of the charges have oeen rus
tained in any particular, and it ia under
stood that Washburne has concluded not I,
60 through The form, Of taking testimony.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-25
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
INJURED AT A FIRE.

INJURED AT FIRE.
Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Duriug . small
FIRE last night, three 6remen and the eecre
sary Of the Insurance. patrol, were Injured
BY the breaking Of . ladder. -....,.,-..-..,--.--
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14
DOT BABY OFF NINE.

Mine gracious! Mine cracionsi shust look
here und see
Deutscher SO habby as habby can pc.
Der peoples all dink dat no prains hat got,
Vas gray NIT Thinking. or someding like dot;
Id wasn't because thinks lager und vine,
Id vas all on aggount on dot baby on mine
Dot schmall leedle yellow I dells you vas
queer;
Not moOch bigger roundt as goot glass OF
Nit bare-foo.ed head, and nose but speck,
mout dot goes most to der pack on his neck,
Und his leedle pink toes mid de rest all COM
To gife sOOch q charm to dot baby on mine.
deIls you det baby vos Won OF der poys,
Und beats leedle Yawcob for baking q noise;
He shust has peeun to shbeak goot English,
Says MAMA" und ''Bapa," und sometimes
s'ah-gooPp
You don'd ind baby den dimes oudt of nine
Dot vas quite so schmart as dot baby on mine.
He grawIs der vloor over, und drows dings
Und puts efTyding he can find in his mout;
He d1mbles der shtairs down, und falls VrOm
Und giles mine Katrina Won derrible schare
Mine hair shtands like squills on nat bor-
Ven dinks OF dose pranks on dot baby of
mine
Dere vas someding, you pet, don'd likes
To hear in der nlghdt dimest do young
Deutscher yell,
Und dravel der bedroom midoudt many
clO'es,
While der chills down der shpine of mine
pack quickly goes;
Dose leedle Shimnasdic bricks wasn't so fine
Dot cuts oop at nighdt Nit dot baby OF
mine.
Veil, desc leedle schafers vos goin' to pc men
Und ali on desc droubles will peen Offer den;
Dey will year white shirt-vront instead of 8
bib,
Und wouldn't got tucked oop at nighdt in deli
crib
cline,
May mine oldt age pc cheered by dot baby of
mine.
&C. F. Adams, in Detroit Free Press
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.

The Maine legislature is about to in
qulre into the expediency of abolishing
tEe free high schools of the state.
1t appears from President Elliot's re.
port that the Harvard Divinity School is
in a bad condition financially. The in
come of the school has been largely re
duced, and the endowment is barely sui.
flcient to support three professors.
President Martin has been advised OF
bequest of "a 900, made 20 the Indiana
Ashbury University, by a Mrs. Rachel
Bricker, recently deceased, of Hillsdale
Ind. This, with General Orr and DIR
Manners contributions, makes an ag
gregate of $19, 900 of addition to the en-
dowment in little over one year, be
sides considerable advance IN other di
rections.
The principal of the Northern Indiana
Normal School has recently made lu
dicious experiment with his students
He placed each week fifty copies of 8
good daily and other papers and maya
zines in the reading-room. At first the
students seemed Indifferent, but grad ual
ly they began to read, and in a short time
they showed great interest in the leading
topics of the day, and conversation at the
table and elsewhere changed very much
IOI TIC DCIOCt- Ills experience ISduS lnt
principal strongly to recommend the use
of newspapers in general exercises ant
in reading classes.
The New York Christian Weekly SAYS
"Gen. Armstrong, of the Hampton va.
Agricultural Institute, to whom the gov
eminent has committed about 20 India1
boys and girls for education, appeared
before the chamber of commerce anC
several of our churches to explain tn,
system adopted there, and to ask a funt
of $4,000 for the necessary building
for this new branch of their work. II,
stated that $50 900 of our $50, 900 Indian
are anxious to educate their children il
the learning and arts of the whites, anC
the experiment begun at Hampton il
helping to solve the problem that nov
presses on the nation
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14
THREE AT A TIME

Information having been obtained by
Times reporter last night that North
side wife had presented her protector
and rentpayer with ''three of kind" the
reporter started out to ascertain the con-
ditiOn of the mother who has added to
the census in triple measure, to count
the living infants, inspect them, and to
discover if any got away. At the corner
of Indiana and North Clark streets, the
Times census-taker found a policeman,
and "held him up" In reply TO the in
hit the lamp post with his billy and ans
wered in broken Teuton that "Since der
gov whopped over der moon der vosn't
so much fun as der vos around nit der
governor in der leetle cottage NIT der
shtens on der hind side" Then he de
tailed how Mrs. Frederick Sembach had
given birth to three at time," and all
were we'll. The reporter went down an
alley, fell over pair of steps, wound up
a rear stairway, and knocked at the door
A simon-pure representative of "der
Nord seite" answered the rap. Having
taken his pipe from his mouth he in
quired the cause the visit. With some
degree of delicacy the question was asked
as to how his family were. A good ma
tured smile caused confidence, and an in
easy chair sat woman with something
in her arms about the size of q muff.
The good natured Teuton said, as the
bundle was unwrapped, dot ish vun !;
it ish a CURL" Then he turned back the
coverlets of a cradle in the corner and
directed the reporters attention to
its contents, saying: dot ish der
odder vun; dot is CURL" Then he
lighted his pipe, went into another room,
came back and unwrapped another bun
die. dot is de udderest vun; dot is der
poy." Then he walked out two year
old kid and said: "Dot vas de furst Won.
He COON alone de furst time. He vas
like an orphant now" And then when
quiet had been restored, Frederick Sem.
bach said: II had been marrit tri years.
De furst time dot poy came. Dot vas all
right. Vel, Twas in de putchar peezenes.
/ COON over und der vas two of 'em den.
Vel, l fot dot vas all right. Ten der
doctor he say to me: Holt on, der is
anunder vun comm Vel, holt on milf
my breff, and it COON; der poy. 1t vos
more as wanted; it vos more as ex-
pected; but got UNI, and it is all right.
get along mid um." The three were
born within three hours of each other,
and they are all alive and doing we'll.
The mother is doing well, and the father,
though somewhat subdued, takes his un-
expected increase complacently. The
children are about the average weight.
While the reporter was talking to the
father the two-year-old toddled out and
sat down. This caused the father to re-
mark:
at has quieted him. He vos kind
of a rowdy poy. But since the new ones
COON he shust sthand aroundt und dond
hat holdings to say He vOs astonished
to know how much he got all at once"
''And how do you feel?'' asked the
Times man of the sire.
me? Oh, l vos all right. You dond
fool a German man mooch."
The whole family appeared to enjoy
the affair, even to the babes, who kept
perfectly quiet during the interview.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14
AMERICAS NOTES

lHURsDAY, req. o.
Thanks,-band.
There were lots of strangers in town
yesterday.
Geo. H. 10y is building new house
on Wrights creek.
Mr.. Toby has returned from an extend
ed trip to Ills.
The "Whale" man was in town, but
failed to get hall-consequently no lect-
ure.
j. S. Gibson, the hardware man, has a
new Sights beauty
Mr.. Parsons, of Dunlap, was in town
yesterday, and bought quite large lot
of wheat, and will be here again Tues
day.
NJ. w. Gibson had a new sign painted
yesterday that corresponds with his
goods-first class.
Mr.. Domm received letter from Hon.
j. w. 10y saying that he could not get
the promise of guns for our proposed
military company, at present
The people want a crosswalk near the
post Office. The men want it, the ladies
need it and the children must have it.
Let US build crosswalk.
FRIDAY, Feb. 2.
Jos. Kimpton, of Cahola, is about well
again.
Isaac Wright is some better.
There has of late, in fact all winter,
been an unusual amount of sickness in
this vicinity.
The fellow with "head like General
Thomas" was in town last night.
We have quite a number of old SOL
diers that will be benefited by the In
gals bill. DR.. Starbuck will get about
81 500.
We are soon expecting "tidal wave''
of immigrants from old Pennsylvania.
There is room for all that wish to come.
KENO.
SATURDAY, Feb. 8.
The number mines had party last
night.
There are only six widowers in this
township, but bachelors till you can't
rest.
Frank Ryman's father and mother
came from Iowa some time since, and
are staying with him. The father is 81,
and the mother 80 years Of age.
The writing class, with s. P. Elliott as
teacher, met last night, but we were sor.
ry to see so few there. Mr.. Elliott is a
splendid pensman and a good teacher,
should have very large class.
We missed Abe Tressler's smiling face
on the street this week, and lrarn that he
has been over on the Cottonwood buying
hogs.
Mrs. Doyle is lying very low at her ia
TIERS, Mr.. Charlesworth's. KENO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14

Some trouble recently occurred at
school house No. so Lyon county, Just
east of Waushara. The school teacher
is Miss Mitchell, daughtero of D. P. Mitch
ell late candidate for governor on the
the Greenback ticket. During the after
noon session, Mr.. Cole came into the
school and boisterously complained that
Miss Mitchell was partial in her treat
ment, and otherwise made himself of
fensive. Miss Mitchell Immediately
sent for the directors, one of whom went
in company with several neighbors-
Miss Mitchell boards with Joseph Ruli.
son, and he also happened in with some
kindling wood he had promised the
school teacher. Seeing how the land
lay, Mr.. Rulison who is a son-in-law OF
Mr.. Coles, and knowing him we'll, took
the liberty of telling him, that was no
way to act, etc. Mr.. Cole, already work.
ed into high excitement, laid violent
hands on Mr.. r., and a pitched battle
ensued, in which Mr.. Cole lost a large
portion of his beard, and Joseph receiv.
ed an eye-scar. Cole finally arrested and
fined. Mr.. Cole should have complain.
ed to the directors, but if to the teacher
personally, then out of school hours
and in becoming Misunderstanding.
anne Chronicle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14

THE A. o. U. w. GRAND LoDGE.-We
see by the Commonwealth report that a
Grand Lodge, A. o. U. w. for the state
of Kansas was duly organized by the
convention which met there on the 5th.
Parsons, Emporia, Topeka, Atchison,
Leavenworth, Council Grove, Lawrence,
Hartford, Galena and Girard were repre-
sented. The following officers were
elected:
S. E. Sheldon, Topeka, G. P. NJ. w.
John NJ. Price, AtchlsOn, G. NJ. w.
c. b. Bachelor, Emporia, G. F.
a. NJ. SOurbeer, Parsons, G. o.
w. A. Cooper, Topeka, Grand Re
corder.
Frank Playter, Girard, G. Receiver.
j. II. Boyd, Lawrence, G. G.
Z. c. Wielep, Galena, G. w.
Representatives to Supreme Lodge
S. E. Sheldon, Topeka; w. B. Stone,
Galena; Z. s. Bertram, Council Grove.
Trustees-Long term, three years, ].
T. Bradley, Council Grove; two years
term, w. B. Stone, Galena; one year
term, John Seaton, Atchison.
&c. Jones, of Emporia, was appoint
ed on the finance and mileage commit
tee, and E. Beck on laws and supervis
ion. c. B. Bachelor was also appoint
ed deputy grand master to organize
lodges throughout the state. There are
about $50 members in Kansas, and it is
hoped to increase the number in q year
to 1000, and obtain separate Insurance.
jurisdiction. Our delegates returned
last evening and report having had 6
pleasant time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14
CHURCH NOTES.

The First Presbyterian church of st.
Louis, Rev. DIR. Ganse pastor, has Just
paid off debt of over $4,000.
Among the 10 who united with the
church in Amherst, Mass, the first Sab
bath of the year, were japanese and an
Armenian.
A remarkable revival has taken place
in Edinboro, Penn, the seat of one of the
state normal schools, under the labors of
the Rev. E. p. Hammond In the first
week there were more than 200 CONVEX
sions.
The Edinburgh Presbytery of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church of Scotland has
passed a resolution recommending the
synod to declare that marriage with a
deceased wlfe's sister shall no longer be
bar to membership in the church.
The Presbyterian, in referring to the
slanderous charge of Pope Leo, IN his
recent encyclical letter, that communism
has its source in Professionalism, patty
says :t"Out of the twenty Molly Maguires
hung, not one has been a Protestant, to
our knowledge"
The evangelical society of France
thinks the outlook very promising one
for Professionalism in that country. The
society has sold 100000 copies of the
scriptures among the 35,OOO,O 600 of RO-
man Catholics, besides what 1t has given
away. Half a million young French
men have been taught in military read
ing schools established by Protestant,
and Mr.. M'All's mission in Paris has
been very successful. There is now per-
feet religious liberty, and Protestants
lecturing on Professionalism draw crowd
ed and enthusiastic houses in all parts
of the country
The Chicago Times of Jan. 26, says
"The recent exodus of pastors from this
city is a matter deserving some attention.
On last Sunday the pastors of two lead
ing churches, DIR. Sullivan and Dr. Cur
tbs, offered their designations. Within
nine months the pulpIts of the four larg-
est Baptist churches in the city have been
vacated. Within about the same period
two Episcopal and Congregational pull
pits have been vacated. Running back
only little longer we find that within
two years, or trif1e more, the pastors of
three of the four largest Congregational
churches have resigned. The pastor of
the Fifth Presbyterian church left only
a few weeks ago, and within two years
the Eighth Presbyterian and the Third
Unitarian churches have been left pastor
leSS.n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14

JOSH BILLINGS PHILosoPHY.-It IL
the natur ov genius to kreate ockashuns
and circumstances, while it liz the natur
ov talent to take advantage ov them after
they are created.
Dandys and poodles are first cousins
they should take turns leading each other
with pink ribbon for the edifikashun
ov the people.
So long az a man runs his habits he is
safe q don't kare mulch what the habits
are } but when his habits begin to run
him, then look out for brakers.
The most Nv mankind hav more kappa
sity than energy; next to hot rum, lazy
ness haz ct up more people than emmy
other one thing.
Fine klose air of sum akkount to every.
boldly, and they are awl THAR IL of sum
phOlkes.
Advise il kaster lie; everybody IL
reddy to preskribe ii to thare Majors, but
amt ankshus to talk it themselfs.
don't insist on pedigree for a man OF
horse. If horse kan trot fast, the pedi-
gree is all right; if he kant, l wouldn't
give shilling yard for his pedigree.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-02-14

FINE SToCK.-One of the finest bull
calves we have seen arrived here today
from Ohio, for McClary & Strain, OF
Americas. This animal is named lie
lus' Breastplate," and is grandson OF
the celebrated Kissinger Breastplate.
He is ten months old, weighs $50 pounds,
lis of uniform red color, except one
white patch between his fore legs, and is
a remarkably wide, deep, compact, and
solid calf, with a fine head, and was very
lively. He shows the best points of his
celebrated family and will take front
rank in the fine stock here.