davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC CLUB.

f1II11f1zk1sNfO4~1N
The second soree in the series Of the above named
organization was given at Chickering Hall last
evening in the presence of a critical audience. 1t
was full of interest to all lovers of mu-
sic, inasmuch as it enabled them to en-
JOY the following well chosen programne:-
String quartet, No. g G minor new, A. Bazzini;
l. Allegro appassonato; 2. Andante con moto 3. Ga
Vote ntermezzo) Allegretto; 4. Quasi presto; two
vioins, VIOLA volorcello. Old Italian songs first
time in America composed 16Oo-170o. Miss Antonio
Henne. Quintet, Mozart; l. Larghetto; q Allegro.
fute violin, two violas, violoncelo Songs, Greig,
Miss Antonio Henne Octet. Rubinstein-1. allegro
non troppo; ., vivace; 3, andante troppo /;
4 allegro moderato-pano. VIOLIN viola, voloncello.
double bass, iutc clarinet. horn. Mr.. Franz Rum
mel.
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
INFRINGEMENT IN HOBOKEN.

number of prominent citizens Of Hoboken have
prepared bill to be presented to the present Legis
lature favoring reduction Of taxes in that city.
The bill provides for the reduction Of all
salaries under the present city governments also
abolishes the Board OF Educaon and Board Of Polco
Commissioners, the work to be performed by the
Common Council. 1t further abolshcs the Office Of
Recorder, the work to be performed by the Mayor.
It is proposed to in this way sGO 600 annually
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
TIRED OF LIFE.

George Schmidt German. ffty-three years of age,
who resides at the of Eightvthird street and
Third avenue, made desperate attempt to end his
life last night while visiting his step-daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sherwood. who resides at No. 6s
Carlton avenue Brooklyn. He first shot himself in
the head with a pistol containing buckshot.
He then stabbed himself i'll the left brfast
with large pocketknife. after which he
cut his left wrist. Tho police informed
of the occurrence and had him removed to the City
Hospital Slight hopes are entertained of his
erv Schmidts wife left him time ago, and ii is
thought that this fact the of causing him
to attempt to end his life.
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS UNDER BAIL.

Thomas Macau, John V. Conover. John u. Ins1ec,
Manning Freeman and Stats r. Randolph. of New
Brunswick. n. j., the first named Director and the
others members of the Board OF Frccholdcrs gave
bail yesterday for their appearance before the Grand
Jury. The trouble from the disposscsson of
Mcssrs. Russell Beckman, coal Dealers who. the
Frcehoders contendcd. had squatted county
land and on Monday removed the property ON the
land in question belonging to the iirm and fenced
the land in. The hrm dispute the claim 70 the Land.
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
SITTING BULL IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb: 4. 1872
The Free Press 1.-The stories in the American
papers about Sitting Bull having crossed over from
the Canadian side OF the boundary purely apocry
phal From private information in possession
Sitting Bull is encamped ut Frenchmnn's Creek, at
the head of Wood Mountain, twenty-five miles north
of the boundary line"
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
THE ORDER OF ELKS.

The annual ball Of the Elks takes place at the
Academy of Music tomorrow (Thursday) evening.
Great preparations have been made for the event. and
the managers are OF the opinion that it will eclipse
every one OF its brilliant predecessors Last year
G,5UO tickets were issued. The result a crush
which made the occasion one OF misery and discon-
tent and which dsgusted the respectable guests with
the bad management. This year only $500 tickets
have been issued
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
SAILED.

Steamers Wisconsin C'r). for Liverpool; wyanoke Rich
mond; Albemarle 1.ewes. Dol: shin Robertson (Br),
Antwerp; barks T Wilton Montevideo Annie Mar.
shall tBr. Antwcrp Boycsta CNor,: Konigsberg; Vale
(NorJ, Plymouth; vasco dc Cana (Nor) Anrhuns; brig
John Sherwood Rio Janeiro; Johnny Smith CBr) Bor.
donux.
Also sailed steamer Nelc 3r for Hamburg ship Scr
via (Br). London; bark Cartvalo (Br). Glasgow.
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
All the Philadelphia theatres, except the variety
houses. doing good business.
The play of the "Dantes' is ono Of the handsome
est mounted pieces now on the stage. The scenery
in the fifth act is a marvel of beauty.
In consequence Of the sudden illness Of Mr. George
Edgar the performance Of king Lear at the Broad
way Theatre will be discontinued. and ''Enoch Ar
den." with Mr.. Joseph Wheeock the principal
character. will be substituted. "Othello" is in
preparation and will probably be produced Mon
day next.
The New York herald., 1879-02-05

Schr s Vaughn. Vaughn, Virginia.
Schr Montana. Bassett baltimore
Schr A A shaw. Van Cleaf baltimore .
Schr Mary Riley. Riley. Baltimore for Providence.
Schr II Brooks Quigey Bath Nc. D days, with ice TO
order: vessel 20 master
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City Of Fchburg. Ellis. New Bedford for New
York. with mdse and passengers To BariinS Days,
Steamer Electra Young Providence for New YORK, with
mdse aud passengers to Isaac Odell
Schr VIM Farrcn, Lindsey, New Haven for virginia
Sehr Henry Rcmscn, Alcn, Bridgeport Tor New fork.
BOUND EAST
Steamer Chesapeake. Mangum. New York for Portland
steamer Ncreus. Hallett New York for Boston.
Schr koon. Broskngs. New York for Boston.
Schr + Abel, Hogan, Hoboken for Providence. .
Schr Harriet Lewis, Cheeseman. Weehawken for New
London.
Schr g Smith. Snow. Port johnson for Newport
Schr J j Moore. Franklin. Baltimore for New Haven
Schr Mary Decker. Nelson. Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Anna Myrrick, Baker, Virginia for New Haven.
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
AFTER THE FIGHT.

FORT ROBINSON, Neb.. Feb. 4, 1879.
To-day twenty-one Cheyenne prisoners, consisting
of seven bucks and fourteen women and children.
guarded by two companies of the Third cavalry,
under Captain vroom, left for Sidney, route to
Leavenworth.
Private Sprow1, of Company I. Third cavalry died
last night in the post hospital having been shot by
some unknown person on the 26th of January within
fve hundred yards of this post while drawing
h,,Iap
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
A COFFEE-COLORED FIEND.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Feb. 4, 1879.
Yesterday at Laurinburg, village on the Carolina
Central Railroad. between this place and Whining
ton. q mulatto man waylaid q white girl-Mss
Bethune-and, attacking her in the woods.
ceeded in overpowering and lashing her to
a trce when he brutally assaulted her.
The mulatto left the girl tied, and when she was
found some time later, he had fed, has he yet
been overtaken. A reward for his capture has been
offered by the young ady's friends. Miss Bcthune
is Of respectable family and the event has occasioncd
much excitement in the community.
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
SPOKEN.

Steamer Montana tBr from New York for Liverpool Jar
81, lat ~ -, Ion 81 o.
A Leyland line steamer. bound f, Jan 81, lu
AZ "a. Ion 6l -
An English herm brig. steering s. showing letters RQI
leaking, Jan M. lat ~ o7, lon 81 81.
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
THE ORNAMENTAL PIECES.

ORNAMENTAL PIECES.
Placed conspicuously them a number Of
ornamental pieces the final expression Of the cooks
art, and which deserve to be regarded chcjs
beautiful was q largo white arch. the bases
and columns adorned with figures Of angels and mer-
maids This piece the contribution Of Mr. Gus
tave Nouve of the Hoffman House. an was styled
''Le Bon, Ipotstr dc ,nessfcsrs. -
Among the other pretty ornaments on exhibition
was thar of maiden, who unburdened by any article
of DRESS looked down from the bank of q stream ut
the gold fishes disportng themselves In the sugar
encircled water beneath.
A very neat sugar piece presented by NJ. Well
In very good position being at the head OF tho
third table. The Buckingham fish attracted
Q great deal of attention. 1t was covered
with Jelly about two inches deep, and looked
az II IL was frozen block of ice. At the head of
the second table very excellent piece of workman
ship was exhibited. II represented tower
of cheese made of beef tongue guarded
1he festive peacock WAS there with full coors yng.
He stood in the centre of the third table. ON
beautiful stand, under which was some pretty noun
tain scenery. The of this piece was Blsse cfr
du, Istvsu,,, and IL was presented 10y Adophe Jac-
quclin, chef of the restaurant of the Grand Gen.
The Astor House sent q very good piece. "L>s
Trugards de Deertoot Farm" The. young hogs
looked lifclkc in their coats OF Jelly;
cook of the hotel. The 'Cadntine Pirisicus Ao'-
Lassa,,cuy sent by Andre Kirsch of the Grand Ho-
tcJ was very good. Tho knickerbocker club sent
sLss .ydissos knckcrbockcr, very excellent piece
of work by II. vivicn, their che.
The 1t. James, Louis Henry, otJ sent the "Gal
iautine .obaritienc," a very beautifully made orna-
want OF beans. In this work the bean was made to
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
POrAGrS

rorAGxS
Hntres = la Bortonicnna
olives de Provence o''' - s sardines Bretonnes
Macedone Norniande.
Harenss sales dc Fiandres.
Chow-Chow Bcttcraves. Cornichons. Celeri.
JamSon de- wssisSaiie; ,
crssas.lss cs, Ss ssSs Ss Igsi,s rss IA ysHss Sasa
Crosses Pieces.
Bass rayee Ia Havraise saun,on II la Parisenne.
Saumon Ia Dubois. Brochet IA Ia Ravigottc.
chaHiroix de Becassinesa la chevrouso
Piece dc BGuf la Hongroisc.
Langnes de Buffalo la rhayendaneagea
Jambon dOurs d la Packer Muskan.
Selie de Mouton Angnis la Cumberland.
s"pfsss ass de de SSs .
c,o,s. ra,s osr.n TssrgsuiI d. Msr % ssygn agss0D
Mor,adelle la Romaine.
Gro; S.,;r;. PATE ds e ,iiSsr . ls s, Hubert Hubert.
Filet de BGuf en- belle vue.
Bu',en DC rois5inss = S; g. c1illS. "a Cowey
,.,,S.. x.is!s I, az s; c.s. i ! Ig;.eai ;.;.
Cimier de Dnim lIndieune.
FANTASIES cuLISAIgEs.
''' " I"f lie Bon f fIaisir de ces % Messe%rs
100 "''' ~ La c;siapiine dc St. Denis '"'"e
Aloyau a la Montcbello
Les Truffards de Dccrfoot Farm.
Bastion de Gaantines PHarmonie.
Pates de Faisans n la Louis XN.
Galnntine vavisiette arAnlbassadcur:
Reclame a la Plebc. La Tour de Malakof.
Les Saisons de Knickcrboeker
lie Bouillard du Chateau d'Eau.
La Coupe d'Ienry ".
ENTREES.
Jambon a ls varsovenne.
Chaufroix dc Puviers "a In Zingara
Poulardes farcies n la Trianon.
Cotelettes de Grives Ia Gcnevoise.
Cais-es do Ris dc veau la Pergourdine.
Pgconncaux fracis a Ia Regcnco.
Pains dc PcrdreauS rouges "A Ia Sarde
RABIES de Lievres In Button.
Filets de Sarcelles Il In Luculus.
Jcuue Paon piquc rAfricaine.
Busson de Mauviettes n rEspagnolc
Oisons rotis IA la Kalerri.
.Fiets de Poalets ecarlate = Ia Jeanne dare.
Soufies de Volatile n la Montesqucu.
fict d'Antilopc In Loceana.
Paupiettes do Cailles hstorieos la Dauphinoise.
Terrne de Foies Gras la GastronoIne.
Longcs de Pore 4 drAllemaude.
ticlinottes In Russc.
PerdrcauN tvuffcs a Ia Mirnbeau.
Cuissot dc Vcau au Chartrcaux.
Timbale de Foies Gras a ls Cameranie.
Jambonneaux dc Poulets Il la Lithuanienne,
Pates do Canards % In Tartnrc
Chapon trufe IN Condc.
rArrssERiY
Nougat Ia Westminst lie Temple dfApolon.
lie steamer Cosmopolito. La tiondole venitenne.
<Croquembouchc PERSIAN. La IIarpe de David
Charlotte Moscovite. Suitane Favorite.
Kuchc Printsnnerc. lie Tunnel International
Les Danseurs de Tnmbourins.
Gclee In Mumm, Fours assortis Biscuits de Rheims.
Mscargns do Nancy. Cigarettes Fruits saces.
Afafa Nh
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
wHALEMEN.

Knights Foster; Agate, Rich and Rising Sun, Taylor for
North Atsntic, whaling; Mary simmons, for do do.
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Opie.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
FEBRUARY
The New York herald., 1879-02-05

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-02-05

WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.
NEw YonE. Feb 4-Noon.
The Western Union ball fell to-day twotenths Of
second fast.
The New York herald., 1879-02-05
WEATHER REPORT.

LIZARD, Feb 4-wind SIC, light; cioudy.
PLYMOUTH, Feb 4-wind EsE. gentle; overcast; baron
etcr 30
ScILLY, Fob 4-wind z, fresh hns
The New York herald., 1879-02-05

Sails. Destination.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
CITY NOTES.


q God 25.cent meals at the Holly Tree.
The only Turko-Russian aud sulphur bath.
house in the city, 903 L street northwest.
B. F. Queen, of the st. James news stand,
sends tho New York Clipper for the current
week.
Judge Smell is expected to return to the
city and resume his duties in the Police Court
about the 18th instant.
The beet Vienna bread in tho city can be
obtained only at F. Freund's, ZOE Ninth street
northwest also confectionery.
One thousand seven hundred and seventy
six drawback certificates have been issued to
date, aggregating 1922, 1876 46.
The case ofthe National Capital Insurance
Company against Russell CT al. has been dis.
missed by the solicitor for the complainant.
The Fire Department is being drilled for
the parade and review to be given when the
Convention Of Fire Engineers assemblies here.
DIR. p j. Timenius has resigned as resi-.
dent physician Of the Washington Asylum and
DIR. Llewellyn Eliot has been appointed to fill
the vacancy.
Office rs kenner and hardwood chased a
suspicious colOred man early yesterday morn
ing and recovered u package containing $50
cigars, which he dropped.
Julia Williams, colored, for breaking
pitcher over Washington Buudy's head, in
Madison alley, was fned s. or ten days in the
Police Court yesterday morning.
Jim Parker, the monte" man arrested
for victimizing a colored man named Will am
Nelson, was fined $50 or sixty days In Jail by
Judge Bundy yesterday. Another case against
him was continued
General II. G.Wright, president ofthe com.
mission for repairing Pennsylvania avenue, has
notified the District Commissioners that Mr.
Bailey has been selected to make the repairs to
the pavement on that avenue.
The commissioners of the Freedman's Saw
ings and Trust Company yesterday filed an an
picatinn IN the court Tor the approval of the sale
of lot ~, square 4, Of the subdivision Of Ivy
City, to the National Fair Grounds AssocIa-
ton.
The number Of applicants for drawback on
tho illegally-assessed water-tax continues to
increase, and when the Treasurer's office closed
yesterday over 5000 persons had presented
their claims for the money duo them from the
District.
The set of harness taken from q thief
named Henry Harris, arrested By Detectives
Coomes and Acton last Saturday, was yesterday
identified by S. II, Priest who resides in Mont
gomery County, near the District limits. His
stable was broken open last Friday night and
the harness stolen.
Attorney. General Devens has inClosed the
petition of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood and Others
asking for the appointment of woman rs
school trustee aud requesting the views of the
Commissioners on the subject. The Commits
sioners have referred the matter to the Board
Of School Trustees for report.
John Clicks residence in the northern
section of the city, was the scene Of generous
hospitality aud genuine enjoyment last night
the occasion being that of his marriage to the
widow of the late John Buechlcr proprietor
of Johns restaurant). Both were widely
known, and they were greeted and blessed by
hosts OF friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
DOinestlc ImfclicltY.

Johanna Miller has filed bill for separation
from her husband, Ludwig Miller, and alimony
of $50 per month. The parties were married
In October, 1850 at the city of Posen, in the
Kingdom of Poland, by Rev. Father Giebor-
ronski, and came to America In the year 1854.
She charges that the defendant is of very
quarrelsome nature, and on March 3. 1867, he
put all Of the household goods into the street
and told her to Ego to the devil" which COM
PEELED her TO leave him. She was then obliged
to go to housekeeping for herself aud pro.
vide for her four homeless children. Suisse
qnently the children visited their father, and
they succeeded in pursuading her to return
and live with him on tho promise that he
would treat her better. His good behavior
continued for almost two weeks, when he re-
lapsed into the old habits, and began series
of cruel acts which have impaired her health
She further declares that she paid $3.50 for the
premises where they now reside, aud asks that
he be enjoined from selling them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
Trouble Between ward aud Guardian.

In the case Of Elcnora Hayden ct al. against
Sophia Weser, her guardian, IN answer has
been filed by the defendant denying the
main charges in the bill of the complainant,
that the estate has been mismanaged or any
money belonging to tho estate has been appro.
prated to the defendants use. She denies
owing the estate anything like $4,000, and
claims that when she is allowed proper and
just credit for moneys paid out with and with
ont vouchers, II will appear that she does not
owe the estate anything, and that neither she
nor her husband have used the estate for ben
Gifts in fraud Of the rights of the plainti fl.
Lewis Wciscr claims that lie owns lot $50,
square 623 and that he purchased it of A. r.
Shepherd for $1,000, paying 81, 500 cash and
gave notes for the balance But owing to ill
health he has been unable to meet the notes
Mt maturity, and there Is now a balance duo
on the property more than equal its value, aud
the defendants are willing tho plaintiff shall
have the property If they desire it. Sophia
Weiser says that tho rents and profits of the
estate after dcducting the defendants dover,
maintaining Elenoiaand keeping the estate in
repair, were insufficient to keep down the taxes,
but denies that the arrears are $4,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
"Let Them Not be Confouuded D

There is so much said in the papers of the day
about the action Of the Constitutional Convention
of the state of Louisiana just adjourned, that II is
but proper to notify the public that the condemna-
tion of the scaling of the State Indebtedness in no
way affects the management and the plans of the
incorporation in 1868 las never scaled It's schemes
postponed its drawings, but, with strict integrity
has observed its pledges 10 the public invoatc and
has hence derived popularity unheard of since
the days when General George Washington drew
lottery under the authority Of the Continental Con-
gress, to carry on the war for Independence. The
next-the ll2-monthly drawing OF the Louisiana
State Lottery will occur on Tuesday, Septembr o.
and any information can he had on application to
n. A, Dauphin postoflice box Gg2, New Orleans, or
the same at No. $40 Broadway, New York city
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
Street improvements.

At the suggestion of the Engineer Commits
sioner, Major William j. Twining U. s. A.,
the District Commissioners have directed that
proposals be invited for repairing the wood
pavements on the following streets by substitute
ing some other kind ofmaterial. Granite block
will be used as follows: Delaware avenue DO.
tween b and Q streets. north c street, be-
tween Delaware avenue and First street west :,
Ninth street, between Pennsylvania aven ne
aud b street northwest; Market Space, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets northwest;
Twentieth street west, between 1 and X streets
north Twcnty-frst street west, between
Pennsylvania avenue and X street Second
street, Georgetown, between Fayctte and High
streets; + street. between Seventh aud Ninth
streets northwest With asphalt-Fifth street.
between l. and p streets northwest Twen.
tieth street, between Pennsylvania avenue
and north line of l street. This will make
81 ,2iO square yards of granite block and 6,577
square yards of asphalt street work to be
done. The appropriation for replacement of
wood pavements for the current year is $780,
900, of which $67, 500 is liable under existing
contract with Mcknight, Burns & Co. 1t is
estimated that the granite pavements will cost
81 per square yarl aud the asphalt $3.50 This
will leave $4,000 or more as balance Of the
fund for street improvement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
Tho Picnic at Greenwood ro-dov.

Those who desire pleasant afternoon and
evening In the company of sociable and re.
fined ladies and gentlemen, should visit Green.
wood to-day and night and participate in the
enjoym ents of tho "picnicque" under the aus
pieces of Equal Division, Sons of Temperance
Greenwood is a beautiful pleasure ground q
mile north of the terminus Of the Washington
and Georgetown railroad, reached in ten min.
utcs by comfortable stages connecting with the
cars. Gentlemen out riding with their fam.
lilies or beaux giving their "lady-loyes" an
airing will find Greenwood to-day an agree.
able stopping-pace. The ladies of Equal
Division, who arc taking a lively interest in
the affair." will SGT an elegant lunch for those
who may not go prepared with their baskets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
Prudent Stock speculntions.

The Stock Exchange never presented such an
admirable condition for profitable and rapid stock
operations. There never have been before so many
fortunes made by quick fluctuations and skillfil
monpulations., Careful and reasonable people
only operate through the combination system of
Messrs. Lawrence & Co., which enables those with
large or small means to invest and realize hand.
some profits, which nro divided pro rata among the
shareholders every thirty days. New combine
tons are constantly forming. From S25 to $4,000
con be safely invested with splendid opportunities
for quick profits An Illinois grain dealer made
SlS,22Oil in two investments. A Michigan farmer
invested $50, which yielded Si35li. lie made by
Three reinrestmenis over 5000. a Wisconsin coun-
and others have done equally us well. New ex-
panatory circular with "unerring rules for sue
cess mailed by Mcssrs. Lawrence x Co., Bankers
81 Exchange Place New York City
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
A Religious Excursion.

The latest enterprise of the Washington and
Baltimore Excursion Company is an excursion
to Blackstone Island, arranged especially for
the benefit of the church.going public. The
excursion will DO given next Friday, on the
handsome iron steamer Lady of the lake,
which will leave at $3.50 q. M. returning about
1890 p. IN. In order to insure tho comfort of
the party no liquors will be allowed on the
boat, and nothing Objectionable will be per.
mitted either on the boat or grounds. The
steamer is provided with grand piano, and n
superior cornet sololst has been secured for the
OCCASION, so that musical exercises can be ar
ranged by the eXcursonists. Saltwater bat TIL
ing, grabbing and fishing are tho attractions at
the Island.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-03
The Adventures of Copeland and Kiibourn
In New Mexico.

The Adventures of Copeland and Kiibourn
In New Mexico.
A letter has been received from WIN. p.
Copeland, dated at Dorsey's Ranch, Chico
Springs, New Mexico, In which he says:
Kilbourn and l are here. We are doing very
well. We will have lots to tell you. Our usual
luck attended us coming here. The horses ran
away and threw me headforcmost and backwards
out of the wagon. l lit on my feet and then fell
sideways. My heel is badly torn, my leg badly
bruised and skinned, and from my elbow TO the tip
Of my fingers scraped deep. Kilbourn was safely
landed and is unhurt except that his arms are yet
sore from holding the DID boasts and we had to
walk FIVE miles, over the prairie to the nearest
ranch in brJiling sun. Thc.fun of it was that we
hadn't either of us had drink for three days not
because we didn't want it, but they did not have
any either at the Mexican or American ranches we
passed. The horses got scared by loosened trace,
which allowed whlietree 10 hammer one of the
bronchOs legs. l hurry this for the mail. / have
been laid up two days, but can hobble around
to-day. cut the heel out Of my shoe when | was
hurt. | viii be all right in week. No bones
were broken Kilbourn held on bravely till tho
horses kicked all the traces of, and then he let
them go. They are probably running yet. Re
member us to nil the boys Just imagine me walk
ing those five miles badly hurt us ! was.