davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
FNCPAT TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
CIV iNx, - - -: STATES NAIL STE ,MERs.

GUlON LINE. 40. .,.., .rr,.,,,,n,
Fpv pifEt.N1TOWS AND LlN@HfpOLs
LEAVING Pier 30 y. H." loot OF hngs- .. . -
ADYSSI N ......... II ESDAI. FEB. To- Ga M
WYONT Tt.. ........TUESDAI. Feb. -, llj0 ~ IN.
AtIZGN \ tuesday, March !, ga III.
" iSCONS iN..........TuE~pAYM March :, l;5O y III
ADNSNl y 4 r " ESDAY. March ~ lO:5Ja IN
~ These stearrs are budt O iron, waterIht com
parment4 Ard arc nrnlsd with every ralWAta - mt<3
ihr scrn.i The Aic bDtt sat- AMI 1sreeAOr nav
lng bath;onn S'nJsGg rfpth crWihs room piano an
r nv .larVprrrno- sieNtrleI. ana caterer on
, are all nDasr deck. thus iDsn
inr hose greatest OF All ldEuros ~ sea- pori' Ve"-''
aDI ligh;. ..,.,o-oo,,, nm ~, -. 4,
sIon INrEkNIIDIAr ATE, 40. SIEERAGE at low rates
- MILLIAM| & GUION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
alInarions DaHteo--SemGlcs

PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU
A. All Klnds o; competent fenaio soryl Iti and I5e
fa erls Tor city country also male n2 and eoorel s
.an,a nj the large lolslel PRO rE5rANf HOME
UT tEAU 1873 9Th ave. fourth house above lDth5L
CHAMBERWORK, HOUSEWORK. WAIT
~ ING NURoE. &c.-By Protestant giIb Ior ciIy ana
countIy moderate WAGES AZ the PhOl hSI HUME
BUKER O. 1873 Gih.aye. above l0tl.sI
VUILD'S NURSE.-Yo ung Protestant GIRL rs
" chIds good plain sewer city references W "es'
z4th-st- --------------
(IOMPANlON.-Au educated and practical
u young woman wishes to be companion 70 ady or 70
Of househoid Call address LAURA - West lithsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
NORWICH LINE

IN Il, go4to woreester Nashua Portland aud tho Els.
lcGyo Pier No. ~ North hFer
s;3Op dtly sundays excepted Limited ucKcis 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
Gin propcrtn Wlnte0.

CTORES AND LOFTS WANIED.-We are
- HAVING n, ,ny ais ally or stores ali it5 on FHl
William Bcrknan Nassau. aai other Ir'ets la thit 'c n.y.
KULAND a. WuITING5 BeekmAn'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS


VIA BALTIMORE AID WARRINGTON.
Leave NrW-iori. i.n' iNcrty sf:
For Na 'ilVfon. cincinnati. Chicago Sc.
nm i'aly Tat Lie lhnu"h COACHES AMI SlcopinG
Cars - .unltl enc -. Louis So.
Il b.iy Tor N abingdon tlu"innati (hraHo. &c
1ckrf- and bag che At foot Of LiOclys
Y. Il. g. r. X. ui ~.
JOSEPH -. HAEItIS, II. p. EAIllNIN,
conceal 2iauAltr Pass. act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
J. Sailing from Pier foot OF Canast, North River.
.Or IstLmus OF Panama
CITY InureaN,
Connecting for Central and South America and MeXjco
From san Francisco 10 Japan aud China -. - -
CITY or TOXIC. saturday Feb 70, p m
FrOm San Francisco 10 Honolulu NewLeaahu anu Aus
traiia. ., .o a., -
CITY OF SYDNEY. Saturday, February IL p m
ORION arrival OF London mails at Sln Francisco . ...
Pa4sengers FOR ~ ard,d to SAN FRANCE SEQ SANDWICH
ISLAND5 JAPAN. CHINA, NEW-ZEALAND u. AUSTRIA,
Liza. SOUTH AMERICA, CENTRAL AMERICA anu
MEXICO . ,,,, ,, a,
ii. j. BULLAi,
superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

NCUOR LINE u. :. MAIL STEAMERS
"A NEW.YORK AND GLASGOW
From Pier No. 70 North River. New. Ork.
Bolivia FEB y. p ~ iey9na FeD. 70 p. III
Crcassia. Feb 49, a. AnchOria March D, . g. M
These SreamcrsdO not carry cattla. sheep or pigs
Cabins $50 Excursion csets at col lced f4 -
second Cabin $40 Storage, S2S
NETWORK 70 LONDON DIRECT.
From Pier No. 4D North River. foot Ot On lrle. So
Ciopil.;... Feb ~ a ~ Australia Fen 20; - p III
Cabins $50 SIS. TX, tickets az reduced rate1
lien DtlsoON BROTn ELS. AgenIs. 7 BowlngGreen:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
OteGn Steamers.

A MEXICAN LINE. -
~ FOR OU EENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Ouly Transatlantic Line under tbs AMERICAN FLAG
SAILING every wednesday Phlll 'elphia aud Liverpool
Exia ssilIngs ON alternate S&VurdAvL
OHIO, v edncsiay, Feb y, D. a. IN.
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing every satnoiay alternately from Phaielphls and
NCw.N DIRK, AntwGp landing passengers within lew
ride OF important points OF interest tho Con-
VADERLAND Saturday Feb ~, pm.
Forrates OF passage and other hfocn ltDl AoplYD
PEER WRIGHT " SONS, General Agents
3O7 Waluut-st Philadelphia. ~ BrOaiWay New 1Orx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECT ION Lowe loot Of Liberty-3t for Freehold
at Sl5, Has 4 MT 5:3Op. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09
NETWORK AND long BRANCH DIv1-

Ill RAIL LINE for Perth Amhoy, SOnth Ambov, Red
RANK Long Branch ocean Grove As9ury PlrK POnt Pleas
an. - IhS ltlvhr, BarncglI ATLANIICClIG, &c * ~.
1850. $3.50. 4. $50 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

N. Y, N. Ii. II. II. r Leave Grand Central Depot
at l:35p. n week days: aud 1890 D. Sundays Other
trains AZ IL D. Get tickets via New'York and
.EnUla Raiir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-09

ALBANY, Feb. SIN the Court of Appeals
to-day-presen the Hon. Charles j. Folger. C. j., and
sssociates-tbe following decisions were handed down:
Ma
, 1881-09-11
JOHN NJ. SlI Y!I1II.
l62 s B64 w. n12adison-st.

effect on all. It has generally been expected
tl!lt there would be trouble tomorrow when the
ATTEMPT is made tn drive Sitting Bull on tho
hou. but the position of the tronps is srcn that
hc canllt,t OBTAIN aid from tue other camps. ulad
he has not sufficient men to be OF 7nueh service.
The removal Of Sitting: nnlI is cnusing the must
bitter dissatisfaction AMONG the tribes. Com
pAny H, Seventeen1h Infantry, will accnmpany
Sitting-Iull tn his tie5tinntion. \ report has
just come in that the lndiuus Of Crow X ing 3
u'l Palls bands are prcparing to lenSe, end Il is
c'iticnt something unusual is uofnt- there
ST. Paul, Minn., Sept 10--A dispatch from
intcs. received Mt midnight. says the removal
OF Sitting Bull und his band Of Indians from
Standing l:ock Agency was accomplished safely.
The Steamer Sherman arrived ut II II. III. Sit
ting hul! had ;'ct:ll very defiant, and said he
would die rathcr than 70 to Fort
Randall But by careful preparations 1natte
1y tho con1landtnE oicer MS band
were surrounded by Square Of soldiers
and forced step by step dowi1 the bauk 1nto the
boat which then started down the river 10 Fort
Kandni. Il nephew Of Sitting Bul1 matle somc
resistance, and WAS knocked down with the butt
end Of muaket. 4 s1'ia'r, of the band. made
desperate by the removal, killed her child and
tried to commit suicide. 1t is thought tho
preparations at Furt Randall are such as will
prevent trouble there.
, 1881-09-11
BOSTON S'I'ORB,
I|8 and |2O State-st.
INDIANS.

S}lIlNt1. Is u tI&1.
Speeial Dtsuatch to Iht Citicacn Tribune.
ST. PAut.> Mimi, Sept lu:--In military circles
there is great interest Mt tho removal OF Sitting
1sull and his immediate band from Fort Yates to
Fort Randall 1t Is thought their removal will
make trouble. The steamer Sherman left Bis
1narck yesterday to take Bull and his band, but
has been detained, and had not reuched Iatcs
ut lust accounts. TeIegraphic communication
With Yates is defective. The last news is tho
following dispatch, under date oil the Sth:
The day has bec11 the must exciting one for
yenrs. Last evening Sitting Bull Wig Informed
1hat he 1nust {o to Randall ut.d thnt bout would
be atoEI- in Il day or two IT, remove hi!l lie
protested against the removal and c1 ric1 OIL at
a%reat rate during the night: This nor1lins ne
proposed to hold a council with the co1i'1l'nnd-
ine officer. This being refused he assumed an
attitude Of dctia1lcc aud swcArs that he will
die Al Crnzy-Horse lid lin battle). OF
M felt and s' The troops have been Kept in
readiness for immediate action. rs soon rs the
attitude of Sitting bull becumc knnwn Col. Gil
Cnpt- Howe commanding, to move the Indians
Of Slt1in9-DulIs camp to tho river bank. whore
they will be more easily guarded ~ tho Sher-
man arrives. Company D, Seventh Cavalry,
have gone to Capt. Huwes nssistnnce, and the
horses of Company r are snddlcd rca1y to Inrunt
reay m % Tor instant"ncous ] acion Tie ba1'd 'i and
NIL rhe civilian eulplOy95 have bccn plnced nn-
der Such precautions bare hcen taken
that IL y not ueneHcu any sef'ous lesuns VIII
Sitting-Dull has lost confidence in
Scou. Allison and threatens to kill
him IL hc comes within his reach: Some thirty
OF Sitting-Bulrs -catnp were missing this norll-
ing, having escaped during the night. Brave
Near ped .,ud.was captured this morning Mt
murder Of johnson. OF the Cheyenne Agency,
suu,e years Ago. sSInce the news Of tho Arizona
trouble w,,s received people have hot felt quite
us sure that there was no danger here Us they
lid before, and it is sufe to say that in future
the command viii be in such shape that If the
Indians cause any disturbance they will receive
rrllgh treatment at the hanas OF the troops Col.
= iit,4rt is |, man who will allow no tridiuX, and
.lis action today will hare u wholesome
, 1881-09-11

George Holmes. IL well-known thief who was
but Iatel.. released from the County Jail, and
who has served several times at the House Of
Correction, was caught about o'clock yestcr-
day utOrulng rau7:,c1iny house OF pros1itu-
tion. The proprictrcss screamed upon making the
discovery, nnd the burglar fled. Detective Nod-
11ey Long, VINO happened to be In the vicinr
ity, saw Holmes ueetng south on Clark
street and called upon him to stop
Tno call WIS not hcedcd, and Long
drew his revolver and llrod cut shot with such
Il bullet in his side. He was taken to the Arnnry
and given medical Attendance. and IT was found
tf1at the bait had glanced upon tho tffti rff ami
inflicted but a flesh wound which Is ncIthor dam
1.crtn.s nor painful. In court yesterday after
noon strange conflict IF testimony on the p11rt
OF tho low down inmates Of the disruputntIe
dive brought about :. discharge.
Shortly after ) O'clock yesterday morning
burglars forced entrHnc. to the residence Of Is.
c. Strech No. 4:i5 Wabash avenue, through "a
rear basement window, bur were scared or be-
fore securtn. any piuntler.
, 1881-09-11
TIE LiTES.


Special Correspondence Of 17c Chicago Tribune.
RICO, Cola, Sept. 5.-For some time past stray
Cling bands Of Indians hive passed through
here on their way to the reservation Of tho
Southern Utes. 1t Is supposed they are running
away from the Uncompahgrc Agency, to nveid
being transferred to the new reservation in
Ctnh. There are sumo fears that trouble will
e;lsue before the removal IL elected. The Utes
are very unwilling to RI, and some Of the more
Outspoktn have expressed their Intention 10
fight rs soon as the women and chdten are out
Of the way. The 10th inst. has been set rs the
day for removal. but. since tho Nth Of lust
month, the women md children. witt the stock,
have been slowly going down tho valley. About
ten days ngo II email band fro,u the Uncompatl-
gre passed through here, and campcd few
bn1ee ef'w M fey hd If tie
missing, and the party, after some de-
lay, proceeded on their way to tho
Southern Agency. whero they made
complaint that the horses hnd been stolen from
them, md demanded that troons be sent to this
, 1881-09-11
THE PRESIDENT.
Yesterday Was Probably the
| Best Of His Eleven Sat. 3
[ urdays.
The Morning Bulletin the Most
Favorable Issued Since the
eth OF August.
"A Perceptible Increase Of Strength"
Officially Reported by the
Surgeons.
Evening Bulletin: Temperature, 98.7:
. Pulse, 100; Respira:
tion, 18.
The Surgical Fever Now Rises
and Subsidies in the Night
Hours.
Much Uneasiness Has Been Expa.
rienced from Large Boil on ID
the Back.
The Ball to Be Searched For Moni!ay,
with q View Of RemoY-
lug 1t. il. .;
Surprise Of the Patient on Hearing from
Window Of the Success Of
the Loan.
Surprise Of the Patient On Hearing from
Window of the Success Of
the Loan.
LATE HOURS.

IA4.h OS lHE4 iF.ACH.
Special Dtsoatch tn The Chicago Tribune
LONG BRANCH, " j.. Sept. l0-lt is learned
that the physicians hive decided that the but Is
not III the psnus MUSCLE but under 1t. If it was
ii. it he couldn't tiex and rotate his thigh. 1t
they attempt to take 1t out, there will be great
danger Of rupturing the artery. II 1t is left
where it is, there will be greater dangers Of ui-
ceratIons- 1t Ia batuZ suggested tonight that
DIsS. PONCOAST AND DACOSTA
be called III consultation to decide :,s tV hygieno
and climatic conditions, and also to
make a diagnosis Of the condition
of the lungs md stomach DR., Boyntoa
says that the President hns passed good d.y,
md thar the pulse and temperature have been
taken white he has been asleep, and that, If they
had been taken while awake, higher fgures
would have beeu the result. The people around
him ut Elberon admit Tonight that the condi-
ton still remains very critical.
no FERTILE RISE At II O'CLOCK.
To tho TtstsT7t Associated Pfesk-
ELBER0y, n. j.. Sept, 1a-At II o'clock to-
night DR.. .lgnew said the President hud had =
very fnir day. und was resting well. Up to this
hour there hud been 10 slgns OF a tebr:!e rise.
, 1881-09-11

Buying all our goods strictly for
Cash, and in larger quantities than
any house in. our line, enables us
to offer many bargains unap-
proachable by any other house.
All goods marked in plain figures,
one price for all, Money refunded
al all times if goods are not salts
factory.
, 1881-09-11

The entire stock Of a large I'm.
porter retiring >from business
which we will sell at prices never
before equaled.
800 doz Iuck Towels, all Linen, at &c;
worth 1Oc.
500 doz Iluck and Linen Towels, size Is
x33, at S and 10c; worth IL l.!
800 loz Fancy Striped Linen and Gloss
Towels Mt 1Oc; WOrth 15c.
500 doz Damask Towels at 12 Lee
worth 1Sc.
800 doz Heavy Huck Towels, size 20x,(0,
ut l5c; cheap for 22c.
Towels ut - and 20c; worth Is
and 3Oc.
800 doz extra size Honeyc0mb Towels al
32c; worth Bic.
200 doz Dumask Towels, knottel Fringe,
20x40, ut 23c; worth 33c.
800 doZ fine Hleaclctl 1luck Towels,
knottcd Fringe, double row hcnl-
stitched, ut 23e; cheap for 4Oc.
200 duZ Danlask Medallion Centre Towels
at :3.5c; worth 81 1-2c.
500 d0z elegant Damask Knottcd Fringe
Towels ut 33, - l-2, and 43c: worth
45. 80, un4 G0c.
500 d0x Double Damask, Satin Finished,
knot1e1 Fringe, and Double Hem
stitched Towels Mt so, 50, go. aud
7!'c !; worth double.
1000 doz SIS Linen Checked Doylics
at Be; worth &c.
500 doz Fancy D0ylics, all combinations,
ut sc; worth Toe.
500 doz All-Linen Fringed Doylics ut 6,
Z, s. 10. and II Lee; north 10,
II IL, Is. IS, aud 2Oc.
200 doz Linen Napkins ut Is. so, IS.
G5, Is, SIS. 95c, II, $1.25, up to
$3.5U; less than cost to import.
1000 doz Genuine Turkey Red Doylies.
color> warranted fast, at / and 5e;
worth anu Sc.
500 doz While Linen Doylics, fancy bur-
ders, at 10, II 1-2, Is, 10, and 21c;
about half. price.
Is pcs Bleachea Table Linen. warranted
all linen, s. inches wide, 1t 81 1-2c !;
cheap ut soc.
100 pes islcached Table Linen at 40 and
soc; worth 90 and zoe.
so pcs elegant SIeaclled Damask at GO,
G''. ana Zoe; worth -, s.. and noe:
finish, Mt Is, S5. 80, 55c. ST. $1.1O,
"s-o3 'FAscos &-l.u %AsSV , VIII AAAA ~
less tlinn cost to import.
800 pcs Loom Damask ut 20. %, % p, 30,
rs, 10, 45, and Soc; Extraordinary
Bnrgains.
800 pcs Best Turkey Red, German and
Scotch Dnln2Sk at 55, Is. S.. 3Oe,
81, aud *l.s5; prices never before
cuualed for qualify.
500 Linen Fancy Stand Covers ut 29c;
worth 50c.
500 Fancy Linen Table Covers at Soc,
x1, $1.25, and $l.50; worth 81 .25,
$3.50, $l.75, and 1925.
500 Best Turkey Red Table Covers,
frinSed, at 81, 1.25. $1.50. and
$l.!5; worth S1.40, $1.65, 81, and
$3.50.
800 silk Embroidered All-Nool Table
Covers mt Si.5O, $l.75, S2.25,
$3.50, So, and $3.50; Very Cheap,
800 BlcAcllcd German I.inen Fable
Spreads, warranted a1l linen, at III
worth %1.G0.
9, 900 pcs Linen Crashes, 4, ), 6, Z, s,
aud aud e; &; worth T. s. TO- IL H. H.
500 Crocltet Quilts, Marseilles patterns,
Mt 81. 10; worth III. G3.
500 large size honeycomb Quilts al CSC;
worth 81.
600 elegant imported Marseillcs Quilts
at &1.75, 1910, 500, 1885,,
$685., 1915, and $4.5O; Elegant
Designs and Special Bargains.
- pes Butchers Linen, 10 inches wide,
ut soc; worth 45c.
, 1881-09-11

DENVER, Col, Sept. IA very rich strike has
Decu made in the Harm Avis Nine. near Central
Titr
, 1881-09-11

place to recover the stolen property. In cou,-
plsisnce with this request, Lieut. Davidson, in
command Of Il small s.luuI Of cavalry accom-
painted " Col- Henry Page, Southern Ute
Agent, aud few Utca arrived here yesterday
The ltdins claim to be able to identity the par-
ties who took their hurscs
, 1881-09-11

Having examined your new paten. Upri:h. Piano,
with t.son% Improved f'atent K,>ona1ur,' cheer
fully recommend 1t II all Wishing Ar.t-r'aes tis&ru-
nIrnt II | Il medium price.
III means Or ttt. .Ke*onator tic rianu has hecn
deprived Ut the hard wooden nss'ny car,ctrr-
iktlc Of hn.s strings pTiEht tiaun~ .p-ni. in
uwerfut and sunurous vet sympathetic sl,.aitly Of
lone" . MRS. SABA IlEl;S1IEi-EDEY,
Principal Hershey Sc3uol OF Musical ART
, 1881-09-11

TIE APACHE HOSTILES.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 10.-Tho following
telegram was to-dny received by tho Indian
Bureau from Arizona:
sAa C..Ri.os. \. T., Sept. "a careful count
81 the Indians for ratious makes the nt1tut.cr
s.lN' showing ai In except tue White Mountain
Danu I00 men, women, nnd children. Of which
there nre u&Iout 80 bucks maximum. 1 send Il
full report by touorrow's mail. Things Hre
quiet here. TlFFAxy AGENT
The Interpretation put upon this dispatch By
the Indian Bureau ls thnt tho absent White
Mountain band, who are suspected OF having
been cE@sEed In the recent troubles, number
100 all told,
, 1881-09-11
LYON & he IIEIA Al lily Y
t
Upright g
| iiiaaIloS
Il I'D n HHH@ \
Golden Opinions
O Leading Artists and Others
! Nlo Haze Used Them.

mo other instrument ba; the harI1-iike tone of
ur balanced r;ano ever slw. ~ n.trunens that +
Y. C. TAYLOR.
Author OF .The Ch,me." "Go'den l.yte,'' .Chozal
LntAeuls," =" " Prai.e UGerinE," ctr-
, 1881-09-11
JOHN MI. SMYTIf-I,
1862 e. i6A w. hFadis0n-sts

Having perfected arrangements that have been now
nearly twenty years developing for submitting to the
people Of Chicago method Of traffic in Carpets, Furnl-
t,re and Housekeeping Goods Oh far larger scale of
accommodations and far advantageous terms
than are or can be offered elsewhere or by any system
not founded actual trade and very
tended permanent relations with the general community
OF housekeepers the following is given i'll explanation
OF our present resources for meeting the necessities OF
all classes:
Custom Furniture Our "ohn NJ snyh Art Furniture Sets and
Chicago fifteen have wide reputation and
are used we Eve of New Fs
Goods which our own make large variety and
on easier time payments than other house in the world
sEcoNDWe BY actual comparative statistics the largest
on me Of that a IN epne b
favor with the community during period Of We han
on the anu
be o ou % pt o aa2
shmnt the Northwest doing time trade In display
Chicago original system easy payments
dused any ssr @
the for
% % % @ s4sy we built and d
Carpet House in the world on Easy Payments
70 Justify so extended system Of accommodations
for meeting the necessities Of the public, we have stud
led to render interests and the interests Of the
housekeeper and customer strictly and absolutely mll-
tual thing We desire the custom Of Sonth Side house,
keepers, North Side 0usekeepers. West Side onsekcep-
ers, Suburban housekeepeIs and housckeepers from all
over But before asking fol- such CUSTOM before adyel-
sing o. bidding for any increase Of former 30 900
custom list VIC have prepared for such increase; pre-
pared to Offer more extended general display lager
stock OF Art Furniture; varied and more extend
cd assortment Of Plain Furniture; larger and
brilliant display OF Carpets easier terms and better
advantages generally than be secured elsewhere i'll
the United States.
, 1881-09-11
4 g 4 r }
JOHN M: ShIY III.

In order to inform the people of Chicago
with perfect distinctness, and at the same
time as briefly :es possible as to the precise
substance-"tlle points, SO to speal1--Which,
we have felt, have justified lis recently in
using considerable space in the daily papers,
we submit the following explanatory card.
, 1881-09-11
PIANOS.
EH1E
Leading Plano
OF TO-DAY
IS THE
nEIRYF. MILLER
OF BOSTON,
We do not publish testimonials

That dates are not given, nor
figures obtained at the CENTEN-
NAL FIVE YEARS AGO, al
though this house received TWO
AWARDS, all others, with one
exception, only receiving ONE.
But we. desire to call attention to
facts of the present time.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-18
Serious Runaway Accident.

Yesterday afternoon, just before o'clock,
while Congress street was filled with fast fly
ing sleighs, and the sidewalks with gaily dressed
shoppers, horse belonging to Levi FL. Apple
ton, who resides GA Middle street, took fright
near State street square, and dashed RAPIDLY
down Congress street. The sleigh of Mr.. n.
E. Soule, containing his wife and Mrs. Boyd.
was standing by the sidewalk near Casco street.
The former horse ran violently into the latter.
throwing the ladies out but not niuring them,
Mr. Appleton's horse received "a piece of the
shaft in his breast, which made an ugly wound
The animal dropped from exhaustion, after
running some distance. He was taken to jew
ellis stable and made as comfortable as posi-
BILE by DR.. Ripley. Mr.. Soule's horse was fear
fully injured. A piece of the shaft of Mr..
Appleton's sleigh nearly two feet long, was
thrust into his side, breaking a rib and making
serious wound. He ran as far as Market
square and was stopped. He was taken to
Wilson's stable ON Federal street where DR.
Ripley also dressed his wound. It is possible
that both horses may die from the effects of
their injuries