davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
All around the iiase.

Harry Wright has been Offered II 600 to
manage the st. Louis club next season.
Wetzel, the change pitcher of the
August Flower nine, has been engaged by
the Virginia club, of Richmond.
The lrOnsldcs club drew spleu lid audi
ences at every game played here this week
aud they will do Just as well next week if
the weather il good
Serad, the pitcher of the lIOustOns, of
Chester, played with the Buffalo club
against the Athletic yesterday. lie pitched
part Of the game and but one hit was made
off him.
In a list of tho contracts for 1884 ap.
proved by Secretary Williams, of the
American association, occurs that of James
Knowles, now of the lrOnsides, with the
Allegheny club.
The lronsides club lett for Altoona last
night at ll;l0. They were accompanied
by "A number Of friends. In case ram does
not prevent the game there To day the
score will DO received at this Office to.
night.
The DauntlesS club, of Mt. Joy complain
that they were not treated well by the
umpire in last Mondays game. There is
no foundation for the complaint, but they
will have an opportunity of redeemin =
themselves in this city on Monday next.
Umpire John Kelly advocates the novel
proposition that the umpire take his place
Immediately behind tho pitcher. This
position, it would seem, would make il
ncxt to Impossible to decide hits along the
base lines.
At u meeting of tho directors of the
lronsides club last night it was decided to
extend the season to the end of next week.
The following games will be arranged for
Monday, Dauntless of Mt. JOY, Tuesday,
Somers Of Philadelphia, Wednesday, Tren.
IN Interstate.
The Athletic management have decided
to close the season OF 1888 on Monday
next. OBrien, ltowen, Matthews and
Stovey are more or less crippled aud all
the players need rest. Ali tho present
men have been re-cngaged for next year
aud four or five new players will be added.
James Deylin, who, several years ago,
was considered the best baseball pitcher in
tho United States, died in Philadelphia on
Wednesday, OF consumption. IIe was the
first proficient curve pitcher in the world,
but he was black listed for selling great
gal in Louisville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
ST, stephens Fair,

A grand fair for the benefit of 81. Stephens
Lutheran church will open in Excelsior
hall, Nos. 125 and 1877 East King street, OF
Saturday evening, and wll continue for
two weeks. Elaborate preparations have
becn made to give oclat 10 the affair. The
hall is being prettily decorated, an i'm,
menso stock of fancy, ornamental ana
useful goods have been manufactured aha
contributed An efficient committee OF
arranpements and q number of sub com.
mittees have beer appointed to take charge
OF the various departments, and everything
promises pleasant, successful ard pros
porous exhibition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
TIE "HOUK hNSIEm
A New Plan Tor Making Railroad Tim
Uniform,

Uniform.
The annual time table convention i'm
Chicago will recommend the adoption of
the plan termed the "hour system" 1t
provides for standards differing from each
other by exactly an hour. Under the new
system, instead of running the var.
luus systems and divisions of sys-
TENS by as many local standards
OF time, the continent Is to be divided
into five broad belts running north an d
south, the time OF each of which will be
one hour slower than that of the next
division to the eastward and one hour
faster than that OF tho next division west.
ward. by this way tho minute hand of a
travellers watch will not have To be chang.
ed, however far he may have to travel or
IN whatever direction but his watch will
be Just one hour slower when he crosess
the Imaginary line into the next division
10 tho east, or one hour fast when he
crosses tho line into the next division to
the west.
Leaving out the eastern and western
terms OF the continent, there arc "east =
erD, central and "mountain" times.
lie hrst Will DO employed from New
Brunswick to the meridian of Detroit the
second as far west as the boundary be-
tween Kansas aud Colorado aud the third
to the line between Utah and Navada, IL
is proposed that all the roads now using
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Toronto, Hamilton or Washington
time as a standard shall be governed by
eastern" or seventy fifth meridian time,
four minutes slower than Now York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
rKisUN L,ILIkAIuNE.
Num,nat,ous on Lauoas,cr's --latest JsiI sou.


rninddphia Iuuuircr
Tho quiet aud respectable old city ut
Lancaster is fast becoming a paradise tur
criminals \ few months ago It was
greatly disturbed by y long series ui tuccu
diary fires, which nothing but an over
ruling Providence kept FROM burning down
the greater part Ot tho place. For u long
time the authorities were pnwcrloss. They
were like tho Now York police with rcElrt
to gamblers, ur the Philadelphia pUlIuo
~ to sunday drinking saloons they
knew that ihrtc wcrO plenty At law
breakers about, but wcIu unable
several u, tho " fro bugs were caught
aud sentenced tu long terms or imprtsou-
mrut, iulcudarism was checked, aud the
citizens brcathcd irColy agaiu. Tho
criminals however found their new situh
tinu t. bn not with Dut It's advantages
They were cuAblNd to uulny each uthorS
sprluty, tp talk over their uli exploits and
ullu now unNs, aud, when tucd ui ouIby
ing the hospitality uI tho county, they
simp'y locked tho uuly two UIi1'rs who
were On duty ~ couple ut thor own
cells, piuudcrCl tho Im at all they con
sidcrud worth taking, aud walked un ...
Tho tlgitiVCs VIII probably bc hoard from
~ ain, III tho old way, before very long,
- w i ~ " " -. '
,r,, r.,,,.,IT, ,,,, h,, o,,,n,,,cl =, NV,
,,,t,, ,,',,,;r,,,,,,,y ,,i,L ,,,,,Is ,har, srrI
n,,,,i'crt ,,,,,nrt,,,,,i,,s tn r,r,y nr Lnsi
nav, ,,n'I, y,,nr,t,I ana ,,,y"s ,h,,, .m,i,
.,,,,,., ,..,.,,,,,r,,I tim, ,yh,u ,,,,r,,,l
An uId Tut tIu'eIy suggestion
rnIr..p.I,rr, IrI.rr
Itv,n,J ma, IA, , hal ,jr,t,n mn tho
coli. ,r IN, .,r,,st,r i,tI rrrrutI, y,,,,r,I
hy ~, ,ur,,,,v rr,s,nr,s with In, lrcr.
crs and w.,chmSn whose clrclessues, Ia,
rcrrutttcI tyr surb i,lI dpItyplcs within
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
malicious piiscbleI,

Howard Wostwood, youth, was ar.
rested and held for hearing before
Alderman Samson for breaking the fire
alarm box at the corner of Duke and
Frederick street on Saturday last. IL ap.
pears that Westwood acted moro from tho
thOughtlessness than malice, as, it is said,
he picked up stone, saying, Now, see
mo smash that box" and lot drive at it.
His aim was better than lie expected aud
lie did smash it much to his own astonish.
ment,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
ONO for 1854.

NOW lOTk WCfIU,
The plurality for lIoadly in Ohio 10
mains at 1900 This is a majority of
nearly 5000 over tho Republican, Prohi.
bition aud Greenback candidates, and this
ever cast in an "on year" THO Demo.
cratic majority on joint ballot, in tho
Legislature will not be less than twenty
four. Tho second amendment received
300, 900 votes, and there is bare possibil-
ity that it has been adopted. IL will
require great deal of mismanagement to
keep Ohio out of the Democratic column
in 1884,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
ANDREW w-THAYEi!.
a Great Display at the Marriage OF tho son
vi MhassChusetts' War GONeFnor.


Of masssChusetts' War Governor.
AT Boston, tho marriage Thursday of
John +. Andrew, son of the war governor
and Miss Harriet Thayer, daughter of the
late Nathaniel Thayer, was the event of the
season. Trinity church was thronged at
noon, when the ceremony took place.
Within the great auditorium was made
the most magnificent floral display ever
seen In Boston. The ohancel was buried
IN flowers and oyer-spanning all was an
immense arch OF rare exotics twenty feet
high tho keystone was a monogram of
immortelles, the initial of the family name
of the bride being in red aud that of tho
groom in white. The whole display cost
thousands of dollars. Tho company pre-
sent was brilliant and fashionable. The
ceremony was performed by tho Rey. DR..
Phillips Brooks, The bride has Just como
into possession of fortune Of over eight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
TWO PICTURES.
Showing How au Editors calculations Wer
somewhat at fault

NUTFIbWHHI HI THHII
Lancaster Examiner, Oct.
Ohio is naturally n Republican state and
this year the utterly demoralized condition
of the Democracy, locally aud generally,
promises an overwhelming defeat for
Judge lloadly. People will follow the win
ming crowd. Ohio will strike the hour of IL,
aud Pennsylvania tho midnight watch Of
Democratic defeat.
Lancaster Examiner, Oct. II
Ohio has gone-the Democratic shark
took the bait and got away with the whole
thipg-bOb- line and Binker,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

! Nuinbrr "I serious Accidents BuIiuE the
Bl-CeutenuIuI Celebration.

btrNthNthuitl NtltN'HNA'
The German bi centennial colvbgHtlrn IN
" hcelIu-, W. Va, Thursday wa, -r,a,
success. Not less than 1000 paoplc took
part ia the pageant. lhc display Wa, OF
historical aud industrial character.
During the confusion and excitement
incident 10 the pAgades, - MALI dozen
serious accidents occurred, 0uc mau belug
Instantly killed Iad twp others fatally
Injured. Henry KRAFT, aged seventy i've
fell from wagon Just ~ the possession
started, and broke his neck. lie leaves an
aged aud iuhrm widow, Joseph Dictate
Was horribly burned 10y an explosion Of
petroleum IN portable glass house fur
mace IN one Of tho displays. Lee Hamm
fell from a wagon and fractured his skull
Jonas ButtcTncld fell from wagon ia a
lit and was ran over, receiving very serious
wounds. \ lad named George Gilmore
fell from the stone anchorage Of the Tenth
street bridge, aud sustained fracture ut
the skull. There were many minor cLsu
altlCS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

million dollars, which is hall the estate of
her father, who diod few months ago
leaving sixteen million tO his two children.
An imposing reception followed the Ger.
cmNny the palatial rcSidogce ot the Thav
crs, ou MI, Vernon street, bracOn lllll,
bctug thrown upou.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12


FFATURES OF THE STATE PRESS,
The Lititz Record has reduced it's sub.
scriptiOu price to one dollar year.
West Chester papers are making merry
over the flight of the Jail birds.
The Easton Express predicts a craze for
salvation army methods in the politics of
the future.
The Chambersburg Inlley &pirh thinks
some cheap papers are kept running by
having morals as low as their price.
The Altoona Tribune believes that the
men who attack the public school system
are not wise iu their generation.
Keep up the internal taxation, rcjolus
the Potter Enterprise, otherwise a number
Of worthy officials may have to earn their
living by hard work.
The Scranton RepuJiicIa was somewhat
previous" in publishing cut Of Foraker
IS governor elect, the day after the Ohio
election.
The vast surplus lu the treasury, says
the Philadelphia R6c0rd, is the measure of
the incompetence of Republican financial
'btAIh aNhithNs
The Norristown Register, fmly believes
that the result in Ohio will prove the pol.
itical equiuoCtial of 1854 the storm will
again sweep over the whole land.
Notwithstanding the result of the elec-
tion the Philadelphia hquirer comes to
the conclusion that the year preceding a
presidential election cannot properly DO
called an off year.
The Philadelphia NoyM Amcricda re-.
marks that the fact that nine millions Of
currency has disappeared form the chan
neIs of circulation in as many months
remains a fact TO be accounted for.
The Tltusyille Herald now forsees that
the next presidential contest will be the
most earnest aud exciting in proportion TO
the ardor Of the hopes of the Democracy,
aud the intensity and desperation of the
| party in power to retain its supremacy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

Events N"a' Rud rCrn-s the County Lines,
William !. Husband. who lives near
EIau, Delaware county, was robbsd last
tuesday ola horse, two uarcs, farm
wagon, aud two SctS Ui altEc harness
Robert ErwInc, age ID yeats. aud Henry
Haas, aged - years, were fatally injured
Yesterday 10y the cavlug Ia of one near
Allentown.
Tho Ponusy ylyania rallIuad company have
purchased the Hoffman paper mill prop.
crty, On Eighth street, Lebanon, together
with all tho property adjoining ou the
north oi the Lebanon Valley railroad
Ono at tho largest gatherings in the bis.
tory oI Lebanon county w..s IN Attendance
At tho Lebanon county iair. yesterday,
fully $4,000 people being present. All
tho railroads ran spcCial trains.
Horace Allen, a nephew Of Ethan Allen,
passed through Poltstown On 1ucsday
lie had pushed whCrlbarruw all the way
from Delaware Ohio, aud was On hts way
70 New York, llc lost sos, 600 by Jay
Cookies failure.
Levi Il. lihuads ON Monday lott hts wife
and three children and Mrs. Emma Keim
left her husband aud four children IN
PottStown aud went tU Reading, llo was
arrested the Same day aud held for trial
on charge OI adultery. Mrs. Keim
returned To her home in Pottstown.
Last night Charles Conrada was standing
on the east track at Shrewsbury station,
Berks county, looking At freight train
going south, and while thus engaged tho
engine Of the express coming north on the
east track struck him aud huled him to
tho side. lie was quickly picked mp when
1t WAS found that his hohd was terribly
crushed by this collision, the brain oozlng
out from many POINTS. He died soon after.
Mr.. Conrada was about 80 or IS years Of
ave.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

Springfield Republican.
II Is easy enough TO distinguish Luuis.
vile man OF woman after one has hved
there a short time. The Louisville woman
Is famous | must say | think her deCid-
edly ahead of che Louisville mau-youug
man, | mean. The Louisville woman Is
beautiful and she is also Intelligent. Her
world Is not large one, but she gets the
most possible out of Il. She is generally
more or less OF a C0quetto, but what beau
tlful woman is not? Her dainty fingers
are not sOIled by handling clay to make
bad pottery, aud she makes no protense of
deyOting herself to an emasculated art, as
the women of Cincinnati ito. She reads u
good deal, thinks a little, Is welt bred aud
rather independent, but not of trousers.
No ; she cannot exist without men. She
dresses exceedingly well--iu this weather
IN bcwitChlng white gowns with tight
fitting white sleeves and translucent Gov
erIng of the shoulders aud neck, sometimes
rather more than neck. The Louisville
girl is rather cphemeral, but 10y no mean,
useless. She serves rs u wholesome cor
reCtlve 10 the men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
urAHrEN sESS,DNs uuuKr,
rcrscns wno wn,ber r,,,u

Tho following cases will be tried IN tho
quarter sessions court commencing Mon.
day, October %, 1888
Samuel SCantlinF, it., lpruicatiDu and
bastaldy HUGH Callahan, poddliug with
out license William Ream, Isaac High.
il, David Reese, iornication aud bnstarjy.
John DOeblcr, robbery James Burns.
malicious mischief David Woller, Henry
lircltcr, assault aud battery Richard
iloilig, William FIaukliu, larcnny Mary
stewart, adultery George prcntisg. rape
William Maulcr, assault and battery
Elizabeth otoueT selling tp minors
u. L'ntncr iiesa, violating auction laws
lh"maS Green, ct al Clayton Bnchman.
mioohS Joseph Miller nuisance Samuel
Ncngcr IT,, Jacob llgss WIN, Williams
iornlcatiou aud bastady.
Tuesday, October 20
lsadU bcmau, fcluuiuus as,auIt and la,
tory Lyman BitGor, Juhu Miller, foruioa
uuu aud bastardy Aug. .kemmoror, J Don.
molly assault and battery Albert Brouph,
i"rnlcation aud btstardy Joseph Miller,
l9lonious assault aud battery T,Ile
Williams, common suuld Mary Ann Haas.
di,orderly house jesse Savior, robbery
Loren Nuldr, resisting officer II. ID
Watson, carrying cUuucalcd deadly weap
"ns Daniel Shcnk aud u. Eckmau, ne
glrot oi duty; Henry llamp, Fred. Gem
roiIing, nuisance Jerry DUNCAN, arson :,
tSI'"l Smlth, malicious ttespass j. w.
lsunbcrger, iurnicatiun aud bastardy,
Wodursdsy, oot"Ucr ~.
Henry Leldy, assault aud battery 4.
Jacob G1nhwhy, mauslaughter Jacob
Shcuk, ct al, IL. ID. Murray, ct at, neg
lcct ul duty Herman Miller, uuisaucc.
saturday, u,tunrr ..
Mary stewart James Burns, Albert
bo'mts, David +. Million, Funkln snyder,
JOHN Chryst, Jacob y. WarG,l. N,th,n,oi
thrk, Charlos MrlIrr, surety OF the peace
Jerome DOorSh, John Duttcnhnticr. Lev,
u. Suadcr Suhu G. Wilhourr. Thomas i
McCullg Luther Singleton, dcsartron.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

BLoCHLEr almshouse IN PhrladeIphra Is
a source of never ending investigation. Ia
January last Phipps aud Brown were cuu.
victed of forgery and conspiracy TO de-
fraud the oity by false bills for supplies.
And now the milk contractors are in the
meshes OF the law. In yesterdays tcst-
mony it was shown that 2S, 9Oi quarts of
milk and 3,j44 quarts of cream less than
were paid for were delivered. This esti-
mate makes no allowance for tho extcn
sIye adulteratlou that was admittedly
practised. The history of Blockley seems
to show that it exists simply TO afford
prey TO theving supply contractors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
The Episcopal Convention.

Both houses Of tho general convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States were in session yesterday
morning and afternoon 1T the church Of
the Holy Trinity, 10Th aud Walnut streets,
Philadelphia, the bishop of Delaware pre-
siding. The memorial for division Of
the diocese of Tennessee failed of recon.
mendatiOu, and the resolution for consent
t. the creation of a new diocese in North
Carolina was non cuncurred in. Ia the
house of deputies, after the reference of
various resolutions, the deputatiOn Of the
provincial synod of the church of Canada
were received and welcomed aud awarded
seats. The house then went into secret
session on the subject Of the conservation
OF the assistant bishops elect of Virginia
and New York aud the bishop elect OF
Indiana, at the close of which it was au.
uOunCed that their testimonials had been
approved. A statement of the condition
OF the general theological seminary was
distributed among the deputies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12
Railroad Wrecks.

\ CabOOse OF a freight train, lett stand
ing on the main track at WanakOneta,
Ohio, on "Wednesday night by negligent
conductor, was struck by au engine Of a
passenger train, wreCkiug the CabOUse,
engine and baggage car, seriously iujuring
the fireman and slightly hurting the on.
giueeT. Owing to "A misplaced switch yes
terday morning, two engines attached to
passenger trains cOllided in the Phlladel-
phia, Wilmington aud Baltimore passenger
station at Wilmington. The engines were
badly damaged. No one was injured,
although the passengers were badly shaken
up and frightened. freight trains on
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
collided near Hanover Junction, Wiscon-
sin, yesterday, demolshing three engines,
twelve cars and killing one of the tircmen.
Yellow Fever.
There were three new cases of fever at
Brewton, Alabama, Thursday. Eleven
cases are under treatment. The
health officer telegraphcd to Mo.
bile for assistance, and four nurses
were sent While tho fatal cases
are characterized by black yomt, phys-
clans seem more than ever convinced that
the disease is severe type of hemorrhagic
malaria. No physician who has examined
tho cases has decided that the disease il
yellow fever.
The Mississippi state board of health on
Thursday received notice that genuine
case of Yellow fever has occurred at Ocean
Springs.
a ChIcKeu-ThieI's back FuII OF Shot.
A gray-haired old man, named Richard
Clark, of Hamilton township, n. J. ap.
peared before tho Mercer county court
Thursday to plead to an indictment against
him by the last grand jury, 1t is charged
that he has been robbing tho farmers of
the county extensively Tor months past
Tho old mans back is loaded with shot
fired into him on his different midnight
exploits among farmers hen ooops. There
were twelve indictments against the
old man and he pleaded not guilty to them
all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

BELLEFoSrE joins hands with Lanca,-
ter IN a jail delivery by which four prison
ers effected their escape. The turnkey of
the Centre county prison was, however,
overpowered by the jail birds, and not
iguomnlously locked in a cell like our
alleged wdtchmcn. by the turnkey 5 cHJrts
three of the iugltIvcS wore rccapturcd II
Belletoute has mauy JhI! officials of this
stripe, their arrival in our county would
be made the occasion ol public ovation.
Officials with some little intelligence IN
their craft have long been a crying need at
the county prison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

TuE Ciucnuati Enquirer and the Nc
Lean gang are under the hay. Keep them
down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

THE Republicans are now fur ldrv
apputtIoumeut--iuO Ohio, since the n'm
ocrats have elected the Legislature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

1t takes nearly u generation now to get
a final judgment in Il case that is appeal.
ed to this tribunal. Nothing more impor.
tant will engagethe attention of Congress
than the question Of facilitating the busi-
ness of the supreme court. Our Penn
sylvauia court also seems to need help.
The work II has to do would not bo too
great for thoroughly equipped lawyers
who would know the law, rs they ought
t. know II, as soon as they understand
the case. But we do not have such
naturally constituted judges on our
supreme bench often, and the dull fellows
have hard work finding out what the law
il, and often don't find it, after their
liburiOus search.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

TuE result in the Buckeye state " Il,
serve to crush the aspirations Of many
who were tondcrIy chcrlshIus the " Ohio
idcaN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

SINrr NINE railroads Of tho United
States during the past month have earned
s!7, SS2, ,OS9 an increase of $2Ol! ,99l over
the corresponding month OF Last year.
I0crclsed competition seems to bring with
II increased dividends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-12

TUE desperation ot the Mahnne cause IN
Virginia has become stIlkiugly apparent
since Quo Of his licutenants named Gr!tlin,
a candidate for tue house uf delegates -
recent speech delivered himself oi O.
following manifesto The plrt %
Malone is IN power and means to continue
in power by some hook or crook. Vow
make the most Of It. We will nurse the
polls. and will see how the votes are cast %
This detiaut slogan of the regulators
should bring 10 the polls all who are inter
cssed in maintaining the honor of the Old
Dominion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-01-12
Runaway

East Main street was the scene yes
terday of a lively runaway. Louis
Hubbell's fast roadster was driven by
several Indies, and when In the vicini-
ty of the new court house. he became
frightened and upsetting its occupants,
started at $40 gate to the stable at
the saw-mill, 40 one was hurt but the
damage for repairing the sleigh and
harness, will probably amount to
about fifty dollars. The horse is all
right and is ready for another drive OF
of that kind to-day.