davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

The Rev. author OF Ned Nevins,
has q work he desires to put in the
hands OF the republican committee
for Campaign purposes" 1t Ia I'M
attack upon the Catholic church for
tt interference in politics. And yet
is the only church that has not
been n politics In Iowa, with its
clergy on the stump, and Its pulpit a
political rostrum for Jay Gould and
other monopolists, for more than
twenty years. This has been espec.
tally lrue the present campaign. The
Episcopal church like the catholic,
formerly abstained from prostitut-
ing Its sacred Office to the craze OF
n0liflca
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

The hard money mon, |. o, the
National bank fraternity must mourn
that Abraham Lincoln was not re-
moved before sending to congress
his message Of December LIST, 1862.
They as class profess to believe
that the bond-holders, |. G.. them
selves put down the rebellion and
paid the cash for it from their own
pockets. Hence they justify the
payment OF over 1000, 900 900 In us
ury to their class since 1861. while
their grief Is almost inconsolablc
over the comparatively meagre pay
ment OF bounties and pensions 70
the soldiers. The prctentious claim
OF the bondholding and banking
class, Mr. Lincoln pnnctured most ele.
gantly In his message TO congress:
"The suspension Of special pay
ments by the banks soon after
the commencement CT your
last session made larse Is,
sues OF u. $. notes unavoidable. In
no other way could the payment oil
the troope and the satisfaction Of
other Just demands be so economi'
cally or 40 well provided for. Tho
iudicious legislation Of Congress So.
curing tho receirability OF these
notes for loans and Internal duties
and making them legal tender foi
other debts, has made them nniver
sal currency. President Lineolns
Mess, December !, lso..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

A liberal reward will be paid to
any party who will produce u case
OF Liver, Kidney or stomach COM
plant that Electric Bitters will not
speedily cure. Bring them along. it
will cost you nothing for tho medi-
cine il fails to cure, and you will be
well rewarded for your trouble be-
sides. All Blood diseases, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Constipation, and
general debility are quickly cured.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price only fifty cents per
bottle. For sale by DR.. ]. ]. Glenn
mer. d
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

Did our readers ever hear OF a
paper published at Ottnmwa during
the war called "Thc Conperhead."
We presume all the men who were
twenty or more years of age and re-
siding In Iowa Mt the time remember
Of the paper and Its out-spoken hos.
tiltty to the war and MI its purposes.
Well. strange as It may seem, the
Van Bennett, stamping Iowa for the
republican ticket il the man who
edited The Copperhead then. How
n0bly the g. o. p. puts it foot on the
men who traduced the patriot SOL
diers OF the war.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

Eternal vigilance Is the price OF
lite, as we'll rs Of liberty. People
who have kept 1t ut hand for use In
cases OF emergency, as thousands OF
families do. say that In many In.
stances Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy has saved
life before physician could have
boon summoned or medicine pro.
cured. No family Gun afford 10 do
without IL during the summer months
Sold by ]. j. Clcmmer. 4St
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
Rucklen's Arnica Salye.

Tho greatest medical wonder OF the
wo,ld. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt
Kheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chappea
Hands, and all skin eruptions, guar
antecd 10 cure In every instance, Or
money refunded. 2s cents per box.
i0yl For sale by DIR. ]. j. Clemmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

s. J. White of Worth county writes,
with Mr.. Lloyd's help We have put
in n good week for the right. Had
a good meeting last nigh, notwith-
standing the rain. At Sorthwooa
VIC stirred the old stagnant pool TO
the bottom dregs. We have never
had anything like it,"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
A letter from Nashua = day or two

A letter from Nashua = day or two
since, brings the welcome tidings
that Gust A. Rain, one Of the elo-
qucnt. energetic, uucompromising
workers In the National anti-monop-
oily army, has become n permanent
resident at that place. No small
share OF the credit OF the congress
lonal campaign In this district last
fall, Is due to his earnestness, zeal
and good Judgment.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

No family can afford to do without
ChAmborlain's collie, cholera and
daarrhna remedy during the summer
months. The most severe attack Of
cramp collie, or cholera morbus, will
soon yield TO this splendid medicine,
and diarrhna, dysen.cry and bloody
aux are speedily cured by 1t. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take and never
fails when the directions are follow
ed Sold by DR.. J. ]. Clemmer, Cries.
co, Iowa. ASIA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

Men are judged by their deeds, not
by the promises they make. Thus
Judged the republican party must
hear the guilt OF establishing, per-
petuating and protecting all the mo-
nopolies In existence, which could
bc or should be controlled or
abolished by legislation and law.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

Never was such IL rush made for
any drug store rs Is nov ut DIR. J. j..
Cienlmor's for trial bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. All per-
sons afflicted with Asthma, Rron-
chitis, Hoarscncss, Severe Coughs
or any affection OF the Throat and
Lungs, can get Trial Bottle Of this
great remedy free, ~ calling ut the
above drug store. Regular size,
sl.O0. )
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20

II. n. Flinckinger, u Linn Co. farm
or, says: II have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa. Rene
dy In my family for tho past seven
years. There Ia no medicine In the
world I think more OF than this. II
has saved mo many doctor bills. l
would not think OF being without It."
Sold by J. J. Clemmer. 46t4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
FOrty-First Senatorial District
Convention.

Convention called to order ut
o'clock, Tuesday, September IL, by
w. II. Mead, Of Howard county, on
whosc motion Mr.. Robinson, OF
Mitchell county, waa made chair
man.
On. motion =. J. White, OF Worth,
was chosen secretary.
A committee on credentials was
appointed consisting Of Thomas
McCook, cf Howard, L. g. Towne, OF
Worth and jas. Graham, or Mitch
ell
Motion carried that Mr.. Lloyd be
heard while tho committed ON ere-
dentials nrc In consultation.
Report Of committee on creden-
fiuls.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
TAX SALE.
STATE or Iowa,
HOWARD COUNTY,

ONCE Of County Treasurer.
Notice Ii hereby given Tint on tho nfai Monday
In OctoNcr, A. II. iSa NJ the oilipe u TN lfoaar
cr ut said County, MI lands town lots or other ree
property on which saNra remain duo ard unpaid
FOR any year or years prler 10 tsai, will be offered
m public saa for the tot amnnut af tnxrs, Inter
eat and ensts due ana unpaid thereon Said pn,r
continue tram day IL day until III ci such ronl
property shan 10 Sull,
Tho following list enntalna n description u tho
several pscclA " real property 70 hn sold tnr tho
trty that has mol been advertised mr. thu sAScs III
OF previous pears, or on which taxes remain due
u, WHITE, eum,iy Treasurer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY .TICkET.
For Representative,
i. J. McHUGH.
For Auditor.
THOS J. GIBBONS IN.
For Treasurer,
OLIVER g. WANLESS.
For Sheriff,
MICHAEL FLAHERTY.
For Supervisor,
JOSEPH ARCHER.
For County Superintendent,
JERRY w. CONWAY.
Fer Surveyor,
p. N. GLATHART.
For Coroner,
DIR. H. G. PRICE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
". 4. MEAD, Editor.

For President,
BENJAMIN r. Bu1LER,
or Massachusetts,.
National Atatc Ticket
For Governor.
JAMES y. WEAVER,
OF Davis County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
SANFORD KIRKpATRICK.
OF Wapeho County.
For judge Of Supreme Court
DIV. CHURCH,
OF Adair County.
Tor Supt. OF Pubic Instruction.
MISS ABBIE q. Garfield,
or Des Moincs County.
For Senator. 41st Distritc.
CYRUS FOREMAN,
OF Mitchell County.
National Republican., 1883-03-13

The Germans were selling Lake Shore
freely on cable orders.
Money lent carly in the day at Z, later at 6.
The general loaning rate on stocks is 6.
Sterling was advanced }. Government bonds
were dull, except As, which were wanted.
The bears sold Tow stocks short this after
noon, and the room traders threaten to fight
the advance in the market from present
prices.
AT o'clock tho general market was strong
and more active. Money loaned at 8, and
later down to 6. st. Paul common was the
most active and the strongest feature.
At $3.50 the St. Paul common 81 per cent.
dividend was announced.
LONDON, 12;3O.-Unitcd States As declined
} St. Paul advanced } +; Pennsylvania Cen
tral advanced / Now York Central advanced
/ Ontario and Western advanced !, and Illi-
nois declined &.
STOCKS.
The following arc the opening, highest,
lowest and closing prices of the principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Batoman & Co., bankers,
No. 1411 + street northwest:
National Republican., 1883-03-13
We kcep regnlarly for snlo the folIowIng dnIIloa.

We keep regularly for sale the following dallios:
ST. Louis GlUbe.DemOcral and Missouri Repubi
can Saratoga journal. san francisco bulletin. Alta
California, News Letter. and Chronicle, Troy Iimos
Toronto Mail, Alhaiy Argus Boston Advertiser Her
aid, Pos! Journal, Transcript Home journal, aud sat-
urdNy Evening Gazette, ButiWOru sun and Amcr
can. Brooklyn Eagle, Buffalo Express and Courier
thcGgo tribune, Times, and lutcr.Occan, Cincinnati
Enqulrcraud Commercial .tu1rttV, tGN NClnud Leader
ana Herald, Detroit POstlrihunc, Hartford COHr-
ant, Louisville toururJUurnUl Milwaukee Sentinel
Newark AdNCrtiseG New orleans HiCuyunU, New
York Herald Times, Tribune, World sun, Graphic
Post, Telegram, star and sunday Mercury, phila-
oclphu Press. Times and Ledger, pittsburg ChrOu-
Gle provideuco journal, Richmond Dispatch, Rorl-
ester Post Express, Surughcld Republican, SyraCusU
journal, 81. Paul pionucriIess.
National Republican., 1883-03-13
Zoo End.
y" HEfFFEs
Neln lnrh NM nnll L,rn..

w" I"TH 4HTW UWI Ia1VTt8d
The following pathetic version of an old
old story has been handed us. 1t will strik,
a sympathetic chord in the heart of many d
reader:
4 young lady living in Gloucester
When asked itshe ever had Ioucestor
Heart, answered mo; no lndesdn
But alas the pnin that nnsW cred coucesterI
For dearly she loved Tommy FOucester;
But Tommy adOred SophG Reed,
National Republican., 1883-03-13
MHest OF Ann

DE-, II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, y. Y.-.DsarSir.
My family has used your Favorite Prcscrip.
ton and 1t has done all that is claimed for
It, IL is the best OF all preparations for female
complaint, / recommend it TO all nv ems
toners. G., s. WATERMAN,
Druggist Baltimore, Md.
National Republican., 1883-03-13
Nsu Mnb!itnttuns.
Corner of 11th Street,

wASEz1nTGronT. y. G.
National Republican., 1883-03-13
COTTON MARKET.
The following were the openinp nrinns.

WHIT Corn Oats. Pork. Lard
National Republican., 1883-03-13

Facilities are at our command that ena.
bIe us tO Keep before Our customers the
beat, Freshest, and most varied stock Og
Rocks, Newspaper, and MnEazines; Our
large assortment permitting u good seIcc-
tiOn in amy department Of literature.
National Republican., 1883-03-13

Please bear I'm nind that our csiablisr-
mont is kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-03-13

Tho market opened strong and to
higher for the active list aud within the
first hour gained to per cent. more, the
leaders being up, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, Canada Southern, St. Paul Western
Union, and Oregon Transportation.
The best prices were current about Il
o'clock, after which trading became light and
prices reacted fraotionally.
The general feeling in tho street to-day
was quite bullish and the impression pre-
vailed thai tho lowest prices for long time
had been made last week
On the second call trading in everything was
quiet and it was noticed that there was some
feeding out of Union Pacific, Lake Shore and
New York Central.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-20
oleomarearine.

The dairymen throughout the State
who make gilt-edged butter, in conven-
tion assembled at San Jose, adopted the
draft Of law to be presented to the next
Legislature, to prohibit the sale of s'bull
butter" or oleomargarine. unless, ac-
cording to Section 2 of the proposed
law, Restaurants, hotels and
boarding. houses shall have notices posted
with letters two inches in length that
oleom&garine is used there. any infrac-
tion Of the rule to result in an arrestand
conviction. All Of the milk, butter and
cheese producing counties are engaged in
this splendid crusade. Section pro-
yides that the violators Of this act, when
convicted. shall be punished by a fine Of
not less than five nor more than $500, or
Imprisonment for three months, or by
both, one half Of the fine to go to the
informer. By the sentiment Of the dairy
men of the State, this law will probably
be passed, and il SO viii be enforced to
the letter. Southern California is par
ticnlarly mentioned as a locality where
the bull butter is not manufactured. al
though it may possibly be sold. The
manufacture of oleomargarine is by law a
legitimate business, but il thia new law
is passed, as it probably will be, there
will be revolution in the butter ques-
tion which will be Of great benefit to the
people. The enforcement Of the pro-
posed law allows the sale of the bull
butter, but demands that the sign shall
announce it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-20
Ladies' Benevolent Society.

The annual meeting OF the Ladies' Be-
nevolent Society was held at Good TEN.
plar Hall, Tuesday, Dec. 4. The re-
ports of President, Secretary and Treas
urer were read and adopted. The re.
ports showed that during the year aid
had been given l22 families, to the
amount Of 1924 in cash, expended for
the necessaries Of life, besides disribut-
ing large amount Of clothing. During
the year the society has received from
the membership dues s282 30; donations.
Sl29.3j; and from the. ball, 1894. S5,
making in all, sl047.l0 But the
amount Of benefit given cannot be shown
10 figures, only those who have eeen the
work can understand the good done.
The ladies Of the society feel that they
are deeply indebted to kind public,
whose generosity has enabled them to
make these benefactions; consequently
they wonld take this opportunity to OK.
press their thanks to those who have
helped to carry on this good work; 10
the Good Templars for the use of their
ball; and to the Los Angeles press for
their kind notices and helpful words.
Mrs. NJ. +, WoopwARD, sec'y.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-20
AFossll DEPOSIT.
Los Angeles Curioslties of the Past
The Soil has Millions In it Palos
verdes and Contents

Mr.. l.. d. Gayitt, yesterday exhibited
a large piece OF fossilized wood that
seemed disposed TO violate the usual
course OF pe.riiiactioa, rebel against be.
coming limestone aud attempt TO play
the role Of sandstone. II was portion
Of what at one time had been large
tree with rings OF growth fairly pre-
served, and a branch springing from one
side. Mr.. Glvitt, while camped on the
top of one OF the highest Palos Verdes
hills, found hard spot under his blan
ket, and, on examining the place, found
this fossil projecting from the soil But
very few persons are aware Of tho rich
ness OF the fossils Of Los Angeles coun-
iy They are found on the mountain
tops, in the valleys, plains and hills.
Some are in rock, many are detached
aud buried deep IN the earth. The val
ley of San Gabriel abounds in fossils.
One Of the richest fields for research is
on the Palos Verdes Rancho.
Sections OF trees, bones of men and ami
mails, and sea shells, most perfectly pet
riied, are found at various depths and
elevations The height of these hills 10
1900 feet elevation. and on the top OF
this eminence are found many specimens
| Of fossilized trees. As there are no
trees near this part of the country it is
evident that the face OF the country has
been greatly and violently changed dur
ing the ages Of the past. These bare,
high hills were once timborcd country,
and since that time have been submerg-
ed and emerged, while the vast bluffs
are made Of diatamous earth, which,
under the microscope, shows itself to be
composed OF fossil diatoms, thousand
Of which could float in drop OF water.
These diatoms are well defined, with all
their powers of looomotion in the waters
Of the sea Well defined.
Their little shells Of silica are exactly
like those OF their brothers now swim.
ming in the sea before them, and are
yet SO small that million OF them
would not make a shade in cup OF wa.
ter. Their shells, to the eye invisible,
and almost infinitesimal, arc absorbed in
the growing grain and form the basis Of a
straw impervious to rust. But when was
"the day Of small things" in which these
decillions Of animals were concentrated
into this spot, and what great vortex
gathered them on the heights Of Palos
Verdes
Truly, California is a land of wonders
that multiply every day, and the county
Of Los Angeles can lay claim to full
share Of these inexplicable things. They
abound everywhere, and but little Of
them has yet been discovered. But
steadily the dead past is giving up it's
dead at the command Of science. A
book of absorbing interest, like the
writings OF Jules Verne. could be written
Of the vestges Of prehistoric ages in Los
Angeles county. What scientist will
undertake the task, and clothe the de-
tails of his discoveries with the vest
ment of an enlightened Imagination
1t would make memorable reputation
that would sing like David and Homer
through the centuries.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-20
TINE AculRRl ESTATE.
Prospective rrotrscted Litigation in
San Diego.
AN pIroo. Dec. la. 1859

san DIrGo, Dec. 10, 1888.
EDIroR HERALD: From what / have
learned lately thsrs will be general
resurrection Of the estate Of Jose Anto-
MO Aguirre, and the titles under and by
virtue Of which quite number Of the
citizons Of San Diego claim titles to
property both in the city and county.
understand that legal proceedings will
be commenced for the purpose Of declar-
ing void several conveyances for lots,
blocks and public squares in this city,
and for ranches in the county. The
rumor is that certain conveyances were
improperly obtained, and without any
legal or moral consideration. and that the
present claimants received their convey
ances with full knowledge Of the de
fects.
Colonel Manuel A. d. Ferrer, the hus-
band Of the widow of Don Jose Antonio
Aguiire, has employed counsel in the
matter, and proposes to have the rights
Of the widow and heirs to the property
sifted to the bottom, in order that their
rights may be thoroughly investigated.
am ignorant OF the name or names of
those who have been consulted as conn
sci for the estate.
do not know, but think the estate
of Aguirre has not been finally settled;
and, as believe that Colonel Ferrer is
the administrator. aud that close Of
administration Is now requisite, there
may be opened up case in our Court
as interminable as the celebrated case OF
Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce. JrFs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON 4 WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES


e0NvEYANCEs-DEC 10. 1893
John Day to Albert Morton--Twenty acres in
Andrew Glassell and d Chapman to j B
ksine and N 5 Jones' July 27, lS5l-Agreemeht
TO convey interest in lands IN Ro Santiago de-
Santa Ana, outside Of partition lines;
Jones and J Raine to NJ Fdginton--
Assignment Of above agreement, 81.
j Eisinton. ii W Hesd-Assignnsnt OF
above agreement.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Association 10
Eliza W Lowe Lots and 8. blk |, San Pasqual
tract
John Love to Milton oibson-s acres Of N
J lots g. blk L. San Fasqual tract; 81
Philip Davis 10 Juan Morales, September 49,
ls75-Lot "A. blk B, Davis Bros addition to Ana.
helm; $500.
Andrew Glas,ell to Napoleon Grover-Nwi
lot a. blk 0. in lot q blk 9. Highland tract; $50
Lewis Moore to Clinton Heath N acre OF Il
f5 acres Of lot 8, range G, and N 2 acres Of lot
5. range !, Temple and Gibson tract; sl2 70.
William Martin to Charles Henry Phelps
Undivided \ Of Division A. lot g. blk "a, and
5.25s acres OF lot l. blk IS; s7o1
John W Hughes Jr., 10 Shelley II Tolhurst
Lot 10, blk b. Moreno Vineyard tract: ssOo.
Shelley u Tolhurst to John W Hughes. Jr-Lot
IL, same blk; 800.
Thomas W Wright te Thomas Holiday.
Undivided Of W J lot 8. blk 81, Pomona; $3.50.
II T Bingham and Emma, his wife 10 7
Deyey-N lots and 9, blk ls7, Pomona; 5000.
II I Bingham and Emma, his wife. to Mary
Ann wsyman-s lots and 2, and J. olot 6,
blk 1877. Pomona; sl75n.
Henry Rogers and Elizabeth j, his wife, 10
Mary Ann waymaa--Nw Of NE sec 80, T 5.
" low; g.
Pablo Petrosltz 70 Teresa del casaI de Sanchez
Lot in Of Sc lot |. blk 30, Hancocks sur
vey; s400
Manuel cadIerque to Miss Mary Mentry-Lot in
Abla tract, between Main and San Pedro streets.
81
william Handy to Ida Pollard-Lot 10, Grit
fms addition, East Los Angeles; $3.50.
+ hansur and W Wilcox assgnecs Of u r
Seibert, to @ W Williams, J c Hannah, W Ken
drck and NJ Gist--Lot O., blk A, Andrews,
Hickey and Cranes addition to Santa Ana: s4OO
Rosa woodworth Rimpau and Albert Rimpau
TO Uri Embody--E ! lot /, Grifin's addition TO
East Los Anp eles: si4o0.
Lucas and Sylvia L Sessions (formerly
Lucas) to Maria Bently-Agreement TO convey
lot o, blk and blk ls South santa Monica; $500.
CD Fox and Samuel C Brosn-Agreement as
70 party wall between lots W side Los Angeles
street.
Samuel c Brown and I N a fiellnan-Ag agreement
as TO party wall between lots W side Los Angeles
street.
J Downey Harvey to Peter Ward and o VIII
kinson-Lot 10 and 124 feet OF lot II, blk D.
John D5wney tract, S983
Jacob Ross to B d Greenleaf, June 10, 1877
Lot in or near Birch addition TO Santa Ana; sl25
Los Angeles Cemetery Association TO Mrs l.
Church-W lot S3D, Evergreen Cemetery; S75
Geo Rowan 10 G c Reynolds and Howard W
Mills TO Miss Lucinda Potter-Lot y, blk
b, Desnoyer's tract 500.
W X Standefer to Mrs Emily N Hail. wife o B
hall-W lot 10, blk B. Desnoyer's tract; s..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-20
A Runaway.

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
team attached to wagon that Mexi-
cam was loadihg with lumber at the yard
on the corner Of Alameda and Requena
streets, suddenly dashed across the
street into the adjoining lumber yard
and through it, making the employees
hunt their holes. The Mexican was
thrown out by the contact Of the wagon
with piles Of lumber and very badly,
although not dangerously, injured. The
lumber was scattered around the yard
and street, and the wagon was quickly
converted into kindline wood. after
which the horses disappeared for parts
unknown. They wero badly cut and used
up. and will not De able for duty for a
day OF two.