davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Courtesy at Home.

Good breeding: like charity. should
begin ut home. The days are past whch
children used to rise the moment their
Marents entered the room where they
were and stanG until they had received
permission tO .it. But the mistake is
now made usually in the other direction
OF allowing to small iMvs :nd girls too
much li,vilxe to disturb the ir:lr. OF the
household. l think til" best way to
train children in courtesy W"uld !" L"
Oh-ervc towards them Il "r:;.'l!nilS l"-
likeness. / would 30 SO far rs to say
that we should make it as Muc!, Il point
to listen to children wit!,ol. interrupt
in. them AMI to :ll,Wer them sincerely
and respectfully, as ii they VIZ: grown
up. And indeed many oi their wise,
quaint sayings are far better w':t.!
listening to than the Stcreo;.:'pc conf
nlon;,l.cc. q: most morning c...rrI. q.
course, to allow uninterrupted CRATER
would be to surrender the r>',n'.'c 81! the
household. but it is very e:l-,:. i. chill
.lrcn arr. Themselves s":ui,u:"N*.y "
s,wcte,l, to teach them III turn sc"ip:l-
lol!>ly tO respect the convent nee "i 9th
crS. and to KIN Nv when to talk ana when
to I've silent.
child is brought up in :lc con-
slant eXtrri.e Of courtesy towar'! broth
ers an,! sisters and playnates, as we'll as
towards parents and unclcS and :sunt>.
It will have little lett IT, learn az it grows
older. know u l'ri- ;ht AMI beWi:chin::
little girl vino w;ls well instructed in
table etiquette, but who forgot her les
SONS s<,.:ic times, as even older people ito
now and then. The arrangement was
made with her that for every SOltcisin
cents, while for every similar careless
ness whicl, she should discover in her
elders she was to exact fine OF ten
cents, their experience OF lie being
longer than hers. You may lie sure that
Mistress Bright Eyes watched the pro-
ceedings Of that table very carefully.
No slightest disregard of the most con-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
lain III California.

SAN E'EA H,l-;'n, Mar. lj-Durins til"
last three days rain has !:.,irn through
out the STAT and except Nv ';:c upper
portion M' san joaquin valley, in lib
cE,f quantities.. crop prospects arc
great. improved! anl IL: good harvest is
now almost assured except in the upper
San joaquin Valley. Last sunday an
unusual ,':r,i.Hn non al II thunder
storm visited the "i:y an:! nci-hl~ring
count; =; ami y! the village OF sam MAJ
too u tornado unr'",frd the Episcopal
Church and damaged Il number OF
dwellings, tore up trees AMI Frustrated
WlthEii'!;n"> nn;i fences. TIL" steamer
An,:n!"nh. '"'l Hong Kong, arrived
FRIDAY, Little ntNS ~: inheritance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
How Theirs Worked TO Save Trance.

The ZION. F.iihn Il. NaSh!,urnc gives
IN the & n'"ry inr JANUARY his rcn,ini>-.
1s'nr,~ nr Til" and DESERVES his llab-
Es": w.'r!. ~ fellows:
the ll!,nr~,' '.'hier, at this time were
simply rrs,,;isiols. The condition 81
Fr.n," W. Terrible. The Germ ms :ic,I
nj i,.rr' occupation ri I.,ry" numbered
'h,s'"tl;":i>: '*ur,n;u, il part p"!>c!,-
rs; is r. ,-!iry cn:!hy am! it,; credit
'ii:i:iiiT,: IL" whole interior a".n'n'>-
irs''"n '';nr.an;za'; political parties VI
''"iii: and the assembly secretly hostile
'il! r,:i' li"s;.ry: the indemnity I" DO
iai>,sl ~: Germany. Though seventy
tvry years ri'l. Theirs entered OH h;.; dn-
lie. with Juvenile arinr. and exhibited
IN "r;:viy alike without limit and
without example. There was little that
..>".i"rl him in the administration "fthe
'i"v'rnn,rnt With but 4 Jew hours Of
Sleep. five o'clock in tic morning: al
ways i"Hul him ~ work in his cahint,,
neon unc,ioI with his secretary, his
Lifelong friend and associate, iSart!e-
Iemy st. IIi!airc, one III the most dis
'ing!Ii>!!nl men Of France, member Of
~" French Academy, and recently min
l.t,r Of foreign affairs under President
"rrvy. ! rccOlicct an account given III
~" !s;s'rs Of Thier. havin one. play
!"l!y rriroach.sl his old i.ricini for not
having arrived ut his cabinet until after
"Ve"rl'".k in the nlOrnin :. OFTEN would
some minister he surprised to receive II
'":". ask him to call in relation to
>o"'e n:,lrr in his department ut
x".c!".', in The morniny. Whi.r giving
al HIS a., n:inn {" matters nf ln.erDo
"'',!ln!>; ion and to pl|'!i" affairs zen
THY. if.r~ was attending tie Sos IONS
" inc Na'nnni A.>c:ll;'l; and parllcl-
'"''h- III re i;Scsi>Sinn:ni the l:ii'~t lil'-
fH1'h' '.nc.-:su~. rs NJ. jules Simon
WY @"H-. rs, was absorbed iii lisUrS
:" W. !" ~ three cx:>t"nca:'. lie
A'''E.%". /" q" everything, thanks to
"s .tr'h"''l "t "":;!l and tue extreme 1T
.'.!y g! s~ nn.l. He gave ',iln-r.i up
'"'lr'!y '',r matter in hand ana the
'|'."l! ir'>;Et. He never .,n.: Thai "';:y
,'f' li''trr:,,i,.l air which som" persons
NV" VITA one, wcn!icsh OF the work.
I'VE "'s. il >"in.' r.>lrrts, like Lincoln
n' va :. 's'r,ul in the midst Of IN:
s''a:t-; ''~.. lie w',,hl c:,tch II .;e~tin:
.'f'>'' "n Ike wing, AMI was h0t afraid
~ 1"i''.iul coke. His natural cheer
m''',".S waS :, great ai,l to him in his
n'>:''h- wort. While his ministers
"'." WEIGHED down with lahOrs ana
n,"H>lrlitirS, he was always cheerful
""' al his case. He has furnished IN
aaia H. !"r I'LL rulers. He gave all lie
n ,.'a"' heart. mind, aud strength To ms
,;""'hEH. lie did not fri:ter away his
VIZ, i'''' on trii;iny and in,n,aterial que--
r.'hS' h.r permit: it to I've taken up IN
"'l public patronage. He rarely
~, ~. Himself amy vacation. When the
,., i;;"H,'"'r had taken u vacancy and the
T lli:s''rs were having their holidays
H., ..',:S was once asked about holiday
himself. ''Ah!" said he, ''Imy holl'
eighteen hours work day."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Produce Market Report

;:.r:,:, NJ. T.. Mare, -, lSS2.
Tie in,lp":,.:, re ,.,r .,':,;',>Ir prices
naid b.. nrr'.' ~ :..,;i hotel Keepers for
IL. rn'N:Hnii:is, :'.,.i:!I; ::.!..u, delivered
rom TIE w,:s"n. Prize list carefully
rvvry -.s:"r'l'::
l!"ur, Rally Valley, MIX, $40
pr cWt.
:" MI, Creek, xxx, $40
lsrsWt.
!;ai'atin 80, per twt.
Union Mills N.w !.,t>~:s, Cream of
the V:t!i.y, =; 80
Union Mills &N%N Snowflake, $500
Utah t"u'n"n. 80
t.:.!, t.Ir's.c. $40.
Graham, $50.
Wi::. pc: ~, ;: c::., !.:irdenand.
Oats, So.
Huttrr, ner H.. ~ cts.
E.-s, per dozen, - cts.
Corn Meal, >.
Beef, on loot >. cts.
H.eis, :: cts. perlb.
Hay per ton. 81.
Cheese, =. cts.
Barley, go ,nrcWt.
Dried beans, Montana, : cts.
Mutton, : cts.
Pork, dressed, T.! cts. per III.
Veal, $ cts. per H..
Chickens, ~ IL, SI3 per dozen.
Wood, - IT, -. In demand.
lsutal..g;s, cts. per IL.
Potatoes, > cts. per liz.
Sausage, IL cts. per ID.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18

"What is your idea of the modern
mode of support of round dancing?'
MY idea is that as 1t Is seen Ut public
halls and Long Branch hops, it Is most
ill-elegant, ill-hrcd, imnlOtlest and un-
necessary. A lady who dances we'll and
gracefully maintains her independence
Of notion, aud 4 perfect balance. The
moment she becomes a clinging vine
and allows her head to rest n'l = mans
shoulder, and his arm, IT, c,ll' race In
stead wi support her she shows not only
Il shocking lack of refinement. but Of
gih.l dancing, AMI inlpc.lcS her part
ner's movements rs well rs her own.'
"Whs: do yoa consider the proper
support"
The gentleman should take tn" Ia
dy's right i,:;!l! in his left and she Place
her let hand on his shoulder, the fingers
Appearing in front. The gentleman
should rest His ri;.h: hand lightly on TIE
lady'S back near the waist. and both
should stand on parable! lines looking
over the others shoulder, The lady turn
in- her head slightly ia the lett. Both
should bend the upper portion "f their
person slightly, 10 that the shoulders
should nn liz more than tN,r inches
auurt, and the hands that are a>lWl
sl,O.:!d re.l,:,;n only y few incl, from
the person, not allowing the wild stick
ing on! q, arms recently adopted. l"
:hi> ".~,i,inr there j. VI" more c"n'::"!
o.: !,e,:,,', THAN :. lady taking gentle
mans :,r,u for watkins. l;'i, to PVT the
w';"ir n,.;:,rr in :. ,.ut S!!t.!. the vulgar
anil vi,in,, wall: vus-ar!. md vicious
IL. the r,,:n"; ~ Il rr.i..d and inno-
cent manner"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Miscellaneous.

LONDON, March 15.-Thc authorities
at Cork apprrhcmd something in the ma
turc OF i riSin. Friday. The pol ice are
tarciny down pla,.,r,- being the words
"Be ready st. Patrick's day"
CHICAGO, March 15.-Mrs. A. Lin
coin drew on Aessrs. Sweet, pension
agents, to-day for Sl5.. the amount o;
pension recently granted by Congress
INDIANAPOLIS, March ia large
anti-polygany meeting was held in the
English opera house tonight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Bismarck's Reply to the Porte.

LoNroN, March lH-'rhe %n"'l">'
SAYS: We can affirm the Porte actually
suggested to Bisl,arck the cx!n.licncy
of the occupation Of the Balkans hy the
Turkish troops and Bismarck replied
such Il measure was only permissible on
!, remote AMI violent hypothesis that
there would Ike something like a com
centratiOn Of Russian troops on the
northern side of the range.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-18
Nothing Left FOR the Cashier.

During the "wiidcat" in the West q;
l;runklyn .;.an. viii" died no; lon" since.
was in business. in II Michigan town.
ami formed \ ";.'>c friendship with the
cashier ~ enc Ui the private hanks. One
evening the cashier admitted that he
WAS laying his pans t" rOb the bank OF
all its funds and skip into t'ai,,'ta. anu
his friend permitted himself IT, he drawn
into the plot: They wcr. to skip to-
gcti.cr and share alike. and II certain
date was mentioned Tor the affair tO
come off: I'!:c }r"Kiyn man soil out
his store ut Il biz sacrifice aud went to
Detroit. where the cashier WAS to Join
him with the stolen funds. The hour
came aud the cashier came, hut had no
sparkle in his eye.
"I},<tc.l-i,,,sttsl all to bl;,zr> :! he
gr,nn,a in explanation.
''Didn't you grl the money!
'NOt y cent
"Hnw's that"
"Why. the president skipped out Sum
day night, the secretary followed him
Monday morning. an.! the whole board
ri directors disappeared THAT night. On
Tuesday nlorning there wasn't IN In
fcrnal dollar hill left to stc:.l!"
''Therc wasn'l:"'
"Not one! Just think " the nleslll-
ness ot the whole board jumping in and
| stealing the cashier b!inu! rs hat:
Where vii! !.unlan nle;tnness cnd:'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
SALTWATER.

A lecture on spiritualism, accompanied By
wonderful manifestations, is announced for
this evening at the Grand Opera house.
The boys out at the Driving park all say
they are not acquainted with any colored
men. If there was any about out there no
one saw them.
The Young Mems Christian association
will hold an open air meeting in south Still.
water at s O'Clock p. IN. A general invitation
to attend is extended to all.
A man was arrested on suspicion of steal
ing watch from Hugh Sherrall. AS there
was not sufficient evidence to fasten the crime
on the accused, he was discharged.
John Holman and Alex. Baldwin were
brought here from Chisago county and lodged
in jail. They are charged with stealing cat
tie from Long 81 Winston of North Branch.
1t is stated that the trouble ID the German
Lutheran church originated in difference of
opinion regarding certain passages of scrip
ture. The congregation in this city is said to
be pretty equally divided on the subject.
A man, SAID to be an escaped prisoner from
the Jail in Big Stone City, Dakota, was ar
rested by the police to-day. BE will be held
on the charge of vagrancy and the authorities
Of the former place notified Of the arrest
Schupp and Mathews are having a three
story building erected on lower Main street
which will greatly improve the appearance Of
tudt LOCALITY W.en competed. ne DulICl ng
is to be occupied by Joseph schupp s. Sons as
wholesale grocery and provision store.
A frightfui runaway, attended with fatal
results, occurred shortly after two o'clock
this AFTERNOON. Peter Christensen, accom-
panied by his sister Carrie, were driving north
in light wagon. At short distance beyond
the car-shop their horse became frightened at
an incoming train on the Duluth road. The
animal became perfectly unmanageable, and
ran furiously in the direction Of the train and
very close to it, for short distance SO near
that he struck his head against one of the
cars, and this it seems, had tendency to
check his speed, for he attempted to turn
around and in SO doing threw the occupants
to the ground, the sister falling par
TALLY under the train. So near was she
that her head was struck by the end of the
brake beam, causing almost instant death
The body was taken up and conveyed to the
roadside and the features covered, where it
remained until the arrival of Coroner Clarke.
The brother, strange to say, was unhurt
The unfortunate persons are Swedes and but
lately arrived in this country. So sudden was
the accident that the brother could scarcely
realiza his loss; when remembered of it by a
sight of the body lying by the roadside, his
grief was extreme. The unfortunate woman
had both arms and one leg broken, her face
was cut and terribly manged-a most painful,
sight to witness. Permission to remove the
body was given by the coroner. An inquest
will be held either tomorrow or Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13

equities of plaintiffs complaint, IL any such
there be (Which defendant denies) are specific
ally denied by defendant in its answer.
Defendant further moves for general relief.
By its attorney, G. II. BENTON.
Judge Lochren, after listening to the mo-
ton, issued an order for the plaintiff to ap
pear before the court on Tuesday and
show cause why the above motion should
not be granted, as follows:
JUDGE LoCHREN's ORDER.
Upon due presentation of the foregoing mo-
ton, ordered, that plaintiff be and appear be
fore me at the court house in the city of Min.
neapolis, in and for the county of Hennepin,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of August, 1882, al
10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to
show cause, il any it has, why said molten De
not granted, and that a copy of this order,
With defendants answer, be served on plaintiff
on the day of the date hereof
1 VIM. LocHREN,
Aug. 10, 1852. Judge District Court.
The city attorney filed very lengthy and
voluminous document, called the answer In
the cause, in which all the allegations con.
tanned in the complaint are denied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
The Gas Conpany's Injunction

Pursuant to the instructions given him by
the city council at the adjourned meeting or
Thursday evening, as published in these col
umns, the city attorney yesterday made mo.
ton in the district court to dismiss
the temporary injunction granted by Judge
Lochren upon the application of the Minneap-
oils Gas Light company, restraining the coun.
Gil from passing the Charles D. F. Smith gas
ordinance. The motion, as made by City At
torney Benton, is as follows:
THE MOTION.
In district court, Hennepin county, the
Minneapolis Gas Light company vs.. the city
of Minneapolis; motion to dissolve injunction.
Now comes the defendant in the above en-
titled action and upon the complaint and
answer therein, and plaintiffs affidavit moves
said court that the temporary Injunction in
said action heretofore allowed and ordered
therein without notice to defendant, be dis.
solved and vacated for the reasons following
to-wit:
First-The only acts prohibited by said In.
junction are the consideration and passage by
the city council of Minneapolis as legisIa.
tive body OF certain ordinance now before
1t. Judicial control over and interference
with such acts are prohibited by article III of
the constitution of the state.
Second-A municipal corporation, as such.
cannot be restrained or prohibited by injunc.
ton.
Third-Piaintiffs complaint does not state
facts constituting a cause of action. and
does not set forth any facts or equity en-.
fitting it to Injunction, either temporary or
permanent
Fourth-All the materia lfacts and all the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
THE C.. L. 9. C.
Graduating Ceremonies at the Chautau-
qua ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Letter.

CHAUTAUoUA, Aug. 12-The attendance to-
day was immense. The feature has been the
exercises of the first annual tournament of
the literary and scientific circle. The grand
procession formed at 10 o'clock AMI marched
to the Hall of Philosophy, where the members
of the first graduating class were admitted
and seated in the hall. Very beautiful and
appropriate services, conducted by DIR. Vim
cent, were read at various stages of the pro.
ceedings. DR.. Vincent presented the class
with magnificent silk banner, bearing a
painting of the hall and an appropriate motto,
the gift OF Miss Jennie Miller, Akron, Ohio
At IL O'Clock the procession reformed and
marched to the amphitheater, where, after in
troductory services, an eloquent Grafton was
delivered by Bishop Henry W. Warren, D. D.,
of Atlanta.
This evening DR.. Vail presented the circle
with silk American flag which has gone
twice over Europe and Asia and once through
America. Addresses were made by DR.. Bug
bee, president of Allegheny college, John B.
Cough and others. DR.. Vincent read the fol.
lowing letter from the poet, J. G. Whit
tier:
To j. 81. Vincent, D. Dear Friend: /
hape been watching the progress OF the Chau.
tauqua literary and scientific circle inaugural
ed by thysen and take some blame to
myself for not sooner expressing my salts
faction as regards It's objects and work thus
far. wish abundant success, and that its
circles, like those from the agitated center OF
lake, may widen out until an entire coun.
try shall feel their benefcent influences.
am very truly thy friend,
JOHN G.. WHITTIER.
Dr.. Vincent after an add ress gave diplomas
to over 800 graduates, and it is thought GOO
more will be issued by tie LIST of October,
possibly 200 more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
Western Associated Press !

CHICAGO, Aug. l2-Receipts for the past
week aggregates -four 1900 barrels, whea.
405 900 bushels, corn 652, 900 bushels, oats
10000 bushels, rye 2l,000 bushels, barley
5000 bushels. Shipments: Flour A 900 bar.
rels, wheat $1,000 bushels, corn sS5 ,00C
bushels, oats 25s, 900 bushels, rye $1,000 bush.
els, barley 1000 bushels.
Compared with the same week last year the
movement shows that less than half the -four,
about the same quantity of wheat, one-fifth OF
corn and considerably less oats are arriving
The shipments of the week exceed the receipts
about 10000 bushels and the scanty stock in
city drafts.
Regular wheat is steady, but operators ap-
pear rather Indifferent about making large
trades, and business is below ordinary VOL
ume. A short demand advanced August 1 X C,
while September moved up &c, October and
year &c. The fluctuations were small;
sales, $l.OO@l.01K for August, 97l for
September, 971499SS October, 965S@975 for
year. Winter was in increased supply and
prices IL g2c higher. Sales sl03@l. oS2<
cash, s1.0lH @1.O2H August. Spring was
quiet, with No. spring sl.01.
Corn was steadily strong averaging higher
than yesterday, though options were lower.
At the close May declined 1Jl92c. Sales
T% @7S%c for August; tx 977xc Sep
TENDER; l649l6%c October; 81 z @6s13c
year; 6T@69c May.
Oats were more steady; prices opening
steady, rallied sc, then weakened 1Q1xc c,
ruling easy to the close. Sales, 4OJSQ42Xc
for August, S6Hc for September, 35Xc for
October, IS C for year.
Pork, offerings fair, demand moderate,
prices ruled 59l0c lower closing rather better
than the lowest. Sales: $2i.22 for September,
$21 .35@2l.47K for October, $3.50 for year.
Lard was quiet and easy, 21z@5c lower.
Sales: SEAS for September, Sl2. 45@l2. SO X for
October. January steady at $l2 80
Receipts of cattle for the past week q, 500;
hogs, 5.4OO. Up to date, since March LIST. only
1,249, 900 hogs have been packed, decrease on
the light packing business last year of $50 OO0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Ninth Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITYoF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 5, 1882 !
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation OF the
City OF st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office
in said city, until IL m. on the 18th day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1882, for the grading OF Ninth
(9th) street, from Jackson street to Broadway,
in said city, and the construction Of the neces-
sary stone curbs and cutters, according to
plans and specifications on file in the Office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two suretes, in a sum
of at least 90 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHNFARRINGTON, President.
Official: +. L GoRMAN,
Clerk Board OF Public Works. 21S-22S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
10 CITY sUBsCRIRERs.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs

Camp s. Walkers saw mill will start VI
again on Monday.
An ice cream festival drew fair crowd al
Harrison hall last evening.
Peter Sutrop, the ysgrant, went to the rocl
pile for ninety days yesterday.
The Theater Comique enjoyed good and
profitable business the past week.
NJ. Gutenberg was sent up yesterday for
ninety days for stealing lot of stone cutters
tools.
Eleven thousand nine hundred and forty bar.
rels of -four were shipped from this city yes
terday.
The usual gospel service will be held by the
Reform club, in Harrison hall, to-day, at
O'Clock.
John Fairchild, Manitoba brakeman, in a
scuf1e with fellow workman, broke his
right arm.
The wheat receipts yesterday at Minneapolis
were only 1900 bushels. The shipments
were 1900 bushels.
A meeting of the Father Mathew T. A.
society will be held in Catholic Association
hall at o'clock this evening.
Frank Wilcox, lad, while playing upon a
building on the East side, fell to the ground
yesterday and fractured his right shoulder.
A little blaze in the residence of Il. L. John
son on Thirteenth avenue south was easily
extingulshed yesterday morning. Damage,
S25.
The case of John Mclaughlin, charged
with cruel treatment to his horse, was again
continued in the police court, this time to
August 10.
This is fit day for eating ice cream and
cake and the celebrated Boston restaurant is a
fit place to get it. a good line of cigars
Doors never closed.
1t seems the sensation published respecting
Miss Cook, variety actress, attempting sui
eide by taking laudanum was a canard. She
did have vial of laudanum, but did not swal-
low any of its contents.
John Cavanaugh and William Kennedy are
two bad boys who stole quantity of small
goods from a Hennepin avenue clothing store.
Their parents appeared in court and succeeded
in getting sentence suspended upon the prom
Use of sending them into the country.
A meeting of the Ladies' Land league will be
held in Norden hall this evening. A meeting
viii also De neld IN the Emmet nall by the
Father Sheey Land league. At the latter
meeting the debate upon the question, RESOLVED
That physical force is the only practical
means of freeing Ireland, will be continued.
Yesterday German, whose name could not
be learned, while driving upon the approach
to Western avenue bridge, had his horse kick
at barking dog. Instead of Furnishing the
dog the horse demolished the dasher. His
hoof became entangled and he went rolling
over the embankment to the ground some
fifteen feet below. Both the driver and the
horse fortunately escaped serious injury, but
the vehicle was total wreck.