River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-05-26

break. He has good style, and a fam
lily of children are growing up around
him that are a credit to their sire.
David Rollins edition of the Cana
dian King stock, a l, 300 lb. four-year
old stud, was there. and his symmetri-
cal form and pleasant eye commanded
the admiration af all. He is active,
and well adapted to the road and farm.
VIM. Purvis brought over his Bel
gian stallion and couple of colts
of whom this horse is the proud pro-
genitor. His sire is \ full blooded
Belgian horse and his dam is = Nor
gan and = Norman; weighs l,5l5
pounds; is square built, heavy
muscled, of a pleasant DISPOSE
ton and black as Il coal. One of the
colts, not three years old until fall,
weighs ! ,220 pounds; the other, eight
months old, weighs $40 pounds, fine
animals, both of them.
VIM. Clifford's fine stallion strobe
about the grounds with uneasy tread
and eyes aglare. He is well mould
ed animal, good traveller, and tips
the beam at the ,450 Id. notch. His
arterial fluid is d Norman and q
Morgan.
c, ii. Lewis, of Mann Valley, pre-
sented a fine three-year-old Norman
stud weighing l 300 pounds, which is
destined to make his mark in the
world.
C. V. Guy brought out nobby two
year-old stallion, bred by Mr.. Puryis'
horse. He weighs 1000 pounds, is
strongly built and handsome as a pic
ture.
S. NJ. Rosenquist exhibited a num-
Der of colts and pair of brood mares
the latter weighing 1920 and 1,240
lbs, all excellent stock.
Arthur Childs brought out his Black
hawk-Morgan mare with sucking colt,
the latter bred by the renowned stal.
lion John Campbell, noted for fleet
ness as runner. Mr.. G. also exhibit
ed two-year old stud colt, the prop
erty of G. =. Burnett, bred by the
same as above, that is clipper, so to
speak. He is trim, slim and full of
vim, and his movements are very
graceful and smooth. 1t would take
a five hundred dollar note to buy that
colt of Pom.
Sven Brolander exhibited two fine
yearling colts from Mr.. Purvis' horse,
weighing $50 and $40 pounds.
The horses Ill seemed to enjoy them.
selves hugely in social way, and it
was pleasure to sec them. In the
language of Mr.. Cowper, the poet:
The heart is hard in nature and unfit
For human fellowship, as being void
Ofsympathy, and therefore dead alike
Tolove and friendship both. that is not pleased
With sight of animals enjoying life,
Nor feels their happiness augment his own.
Hudson is terribly exercised over u
brutal murder which occurred between
that city and the North Wis. Junction
on Sunday morning last, in which one
Frank Clarity was killed by fellow
named Theodore Rounds, an attache of
Mother Cooper's dance house. The
affair occurred in the vicinity of Pin
Hook, one of the worst places in the
Northwest. The facts appear to be as
follows: Clarity left the dance house
about two o'clock Sunday morning in
company with girl named Lizzie
Wilson, who it was supposed he was
going to remove to an adjoining house
Fill fame. This aroused the anger of
Rounds and his pal, Frank Shay, who
followed them some distance with a
shot gun when Rounds cried halt, and
on Garrity's turning round discharged
the gun in his face, the shot putting
out both eyes and entering the jugular
vein which soon resulted on his death.
Rounds, Shay and the girl were arrest
ed and now lie in Jail, the two former
awaiting their trial which will be de-
Tended by Hon. ID. r. Bailey, the girl
to be retained as a witness. This is a
disgraceful affair and is fearful COM
ment on the public sentiment of Iud-
son in allowing such place to exist.
Shortly after the affair Madam Cooper
was arrested for keeping a house of
i'll fame, and on Tuesday her house
caught fire and with it's contents burn
ed to the ground.