davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15
MEDICAL
Smiths Est'ss! d May Flower.
sndunlversallyA ppro,cdRomcdy
torall Diseases OF the bladder aud Kidneys
nt Positively Cures where all
othcr Remedies Have laii-
ed to Produce Relief

"Bflghts Disease u IN Kidneys" n fearful
Rcourge, which spares neither age, sex nor condi.
ton, becomes an lncumbe disease only for tho
want Of timely attention, Iiallowod to work rs
rayagos unchecked until nj has faslorcd upon the
ytals offs victim, mo- medical Gklll can release rs
hold; Il claimslts prey. and annually numbersis
victims by the thousand timely use %
Smiths Extract OF May Flower
will positively prevent such results, In proof Of
this assertion we clio You 10 the numborcss testi
monials in our possession, and quote such emil
nont authorities as Or. Eli ives, Of New Haven,
Conn., and DR.. King Compiler OF Kings Dis
pcn.aioryl Ask your own physician II these
names ure authorities, aud decide for yourself
whether you viii sacrifice your He rather than
surrender your prejudice 20 an advertised mcdi'
cine. Decide now, IL may not be too late.
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
Is natures own n ,cdy MS no vile dccocton
OF nauseous drugs sand dangerous chemicals. May
Flower Is a modest liitIc plant which grows in
New Foundland, IN Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
tits dlufeto and Gslrlngcni In iis properties and
has frequently been used 90 great advantage In
Darrhma and Bowel Complaints Of children. Us
great merit, however isiu rs gentle and efficient
action on the Kidneys. 1t removes all impurities
through natural channolsand restores thesysem
TO a healthy condition. Itpromptly relieves pains
in the back and lons. IN eases Of weak and deli
cate females, It's value Is beyond computation.
But for the natural modcsty OF woman, which
causes her 10 shrink from newspaper publicity,
we might publish hundreds Of testimonials Of
inestlmable benefits derived from It's use.
Ask your druggist for Smiths Extract OF May
Flower Read carefully the circular around tho
botlis It Is yours 20 choose between
Health, Happiness and Life,
Disease, Misery and Death.
Prepared only by 5 b. Smith & Bro, Coyington
Ey. For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

10 IL Esc prepared 20 'urniSb, On snosi rs,lCs
COMPLETE hB5TRoTa OF hie Of Dsllk'
City suS County pronrrfv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

No REPORTS from Liverpool. Exchange there,
kelosed for holiday. which according % Brlnsn
yeultom, continues from good Friday 10 NJ 'ndsy
bi M Speculei 20 pTi es area little lower at
YNew York, bu the markes 81 .sed steady with
heavy trading. Now Or cans options arc 2
ponts higher.
Chicago. April Il Tho bears arc ascend mt
again ut thu trading pits nd values are 4 eap-
pearing before Their Il 'rce energy. Spring
whe / IL dropping back 10 IN loN rice reach d
At the break My closet I, DAY a. 81 SIS md
AJune 1t s. rs This Is 9 e,nts lower than tho
high st prlc. lat " isk aat Is fricionaly UNI
der SATURDAYS @ osA corn clO,rf Ii @ mt
Nsher AZ 40 9 s FOR May aud 81 6s f,r June.
Ff3visions are at sharp decline. T. rk close -
eli II l2 for May or June. " icl l. % / cepts
and 90 cents lower Lard clio ed ~ ~ 2 FOR
May aud s.ia IL for Junr which is IL IL csuts
lower. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15
QUALITY OF

II IMPROVE . QUALITY OF
iho Blsod art m.f.,.t. t.andisthere-
iurn mo ,itftt.I. aud c0grcrirc
~ cases ofall chrlH. infiniics which
AFRO associated With ra auovInfanNp
STATE or THE TL01u. Thcao al Yield
t3thc regulating rui nouriaAlrglrop-
criica or iiI great fopl tonic elements.
10 oompcnaa,c8 Tor lilo i0ss CfgifGiiiy.
Induced by COHSfU' lfipH, CdtcfDN or
Ir6HcIig aud IhFo0t 0Hc'tifss, n
iCin rcmedU Feminine UcbiiHy ana
reimburse tho lcl0iG phNsfQWc for
these losses 81 fitaiify accompany
INK complaints peculiar 10 fhe sco'-
hfgfhers aursii,y thclr own children,
and aCiirdid lroIGrit WHO expect 20
her0mO nothcrD ana bring up UiGug-.
aus chidrcn shoullby all means u1p
a.. "a trW restore 6uHcrcrl Jr0ut
Mental or NcFcoWI PF0sfrnti0n erlf-
ing from orey-rofk, E.f~cssog or
gioffdrfod DiSrHse. ~ trNt ours
Drunkenness nud Tho Opium Erbie
for as tho mp liln grows hCHlthicc
nad digestion N r' vigorous through
tho use OF this Tonic, tho unnntutdt
craving dics away until totally OK
unct. II ish,gh'E b"uIioirt Ia Aigc.
Complaints, .Hf'driH Jcurr, and
MI .HdiGridi Hi,c1sr; and for tho
aoblliiatlng efiocI- OF fcrcr OF dnY
hind IL has no cYsHl. 10 repairs
tCasfe, improves Digosii03i anu tp-
pcfiic, aud gIordH tho iyspcpiio IN
rdiid an easily Gyiiwiidble article
IF Ja0d; and rs - pleasant 20 tho taste
that tho mos, SEQ. 1.-Two rainio VIII MOI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

~ coli q ,g aTaI,.5 70. J. wiIli.sl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

sroTs are ia cont higher nj Galveston. l-6
higher a. New plea, lie lig 9r ~ New
YORK Easter holds has prevailed at Livel-
pool since Friia, but no doubt to m Irr0N's re-
port viii give thai ntrSst63Si for mlddll q
upland The A en-, adv nee 20 Galyesto9 ~
for 10 day u'd Is saturday not htoeitD re-
ported. Co sol,antei r,ceipis AVERAGE
less thin 800 bales pr dey M
receipt. or shipments or lransaotlO as ~ DALLAS.
The com press eds arr n.ing used 10 store ag-
ricunural machinery aud Wes'ilgh use engin
Under IS st ok, Of rot o. arc exnsus ed agd no
n ore Il likoly 20 nnma Ia Outside of few sirag-
Cling bales Too duties OF the "siemwlnders'
are ended until next crop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-18

Or. II, H. Battle, ~ NAuILl.
ga, says: "Browu's Iron BiUcr,, are
very popular in this section aud give
entire satisiactiou.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-18

DR. ] p Newman, lo.ol City, Ga,
says: Brown Iron B.ter- aye vary
popular and thcic MS Away suit
satisfactorily. ul-ll-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-18

Mr., J d. Downs, Nj Calm, Texas,
slys; Browns Iron 3 tiers cured ne
OF Indigestion, and made me- sound am
we'll" NJ ll-lW+
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-18

Ladies', misses aud chilircn- haun.-
mi Skirts at II re- 10 lion q h,ty per
cent OH former price,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-18

Have YOU seen Hn.n uIc Dtl0
shades al Sanger Buu'-. nlUG5u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-18

see rhc immvu,o stock of ryrrn's at
Sanger Bro. Uiw6,c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-18

r. Lady Agents
IN IL .r| ..|.s Qa'sa titY
= < y fcs.tug Nugp1FtTrs, etc.
~ = .|. irrs. a. 10. nuss 4.
suspender CO., -,..-st. .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
Tho Prohibitionipts,

Since the Maine election, at which
James G. Blaine and Lis son Walter
lodged voting on the Prohibition amend
ment, after the Republican leaders had
csjolcd the PIohibitiopists into the support
OF the Republican ticket, the tetotalers of
this county have become very active in
pushing the campaign in the interest of
81. John and Daniels, the Prohibition
ndidates for president and vice president
James Black, esq, chairman of the
county committee, and p. 8. Goodman,
secretary, are engaged in organizing st.
John Temperance clubs in different parts
Of the county, and it is expected that not
less than twenty such organizations will
be in operation before the election.
On Monday next the Prohibition county
convention will be held in Fulton hau. A
full county ticket will be nominated, and
the leaders claim that almost every district
in the county will be represented. A grand
ratification meeting will be held in the
court house in the evening, and addresses
will be made by able speakers. The leaders
Of this movement believe that more than
one thousand votes will be cast 10 Novem.
Der for St. John and Daniels in this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
NEiaHB BORuouu NEWS.


Events Noar and Across the Uounty iaue.
The construction OF the Easton & Ban.
gor railroad, which was suspended about
two years ago, Is about to DO resumed.
Daniel Kershner, sixty years of age, o
prominent citizen OF Tuscarora and post
master at that place for over twenty years,
was struck by an engine on tho Reading
road, on Saturday morning, and instantly
killed.
Chandler Marshman, Of Chester, va,
instantly killed on the Philadelphia, Will
mington Il Baltimore railroad, q short
distance below Lamokin station, Saturday
evening. He was walking on the south
bound track aud stepped on tho north
bound track to clear an sppr oaching train.
Tho iron rope attached to tho carriage
used for lowering tho miners ut the Port
Bowkley mine, Wilkesbarre, broke on
Saturday morning and John Harrison and
Michael Galley, who were In the carriage,
were hurled to the bottom Of the shaft, q
distance Of eighty feet, and instantly
killed.
About 1000 persons, mounted aud bear
ing torches, appeared Saturday night In
front Of the house Of John Reeser, Lees.
port, Berks county, who Is harboring the
vito and child of Emanuel Kershuer,
while the latter is suing for divorce. After
noisy demonstration from the crowd, Ia
which dosiro for the departure from the
town Of Reescr and Mrs. Kershner was In
dicated, Reeser appeared At tho door and
said Mrs. kershner was employed as his
housekeeper, and neither would leave the
town. Cries of star and feather him !"
were made, but the threat was not carried
out, aud the crowd dispersed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
PARALYZING THE YORK.
rHE IxOssIuEs. oRUnL RsvEsan.
They smut Gut tho DsmorsiiEed Bessisns
and olloch Their Victory by mating
Tweaty-On Runs.


Thsy smut Cut tho DsmorsiiEed Bessisns
ana olloch Their Victory by mAsinG
Twenty -One Runs.
On Saturday the Ironsides made up for
their defeat iu York by defeating the club
Of that town by tho frightful score OF FL
to U. The Workers had great hopes OF win.
ming tho game after the victory of Thurs
day, and quite . number OF young ball
cranks accompanied the club TO this oity.
On the field the visitors made q miserable
showing, and although they have always
Dragged that they could hit Pyle
easily they were sadly mistaken
on Saturday, whom they gave o beautiful
exhibition Of cir flaming. Pyio did not
feel like allowing them to touch him, and
% result but threo OF their men secured
hit each, two Of which were by the
poorest batters Of the club. In the field
the visitors made another botoh and could
do nothing with the ball. The Ironsides
played strong game throughout, and
pounded Conway all over the field.
VIM. Zeoher. OF this city, late Of the
Littlestown club, umpired the game In q
satisfactory manner, but the Workers have
the check to say that he cheated them out
Of the game. Tho trouble was that the
Ironsidcs were entirely too strong for the
visitors, and when they feel all right York
cannot win game from them. The score
Of this earthquake is given below:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
K1cursl,a OF the nigh sonoo, Boys.

Ninety i've pupils aud teachers of the
boys high school, Lancaster, in charge of
Prof. j. P. MsCaskey, principal, arrived at
Broad street station, Philadelphia, about
eight O'Clock ON Saturday morning, to soc
some of the points of interest In the city.
They first visited the public buildings,
where they spent halt an hour, aud after
a visit to Wanamaker's grand depot,
breakfasted at q restaurant In the neigh
borhood. They rendevoused in the area
Of the public buildings at 0:30 a. m., and
then spent half an hour at both the Ma
sonic temple and Uoited States mint. The
schoolboys then took the 10:45 a. m. train
from Broad street station to Germantown
junction and spent two hours seeing the
sights at the state fair. Hence they went
to the geological garden aud pleasantly
passed four hours among the interesting
collection Of animals OF all kinds. Dining
at 4:15 p. M, the party started soon after
for Poweltoa station, and spent the entire
evening at the electrical exhibition, re
turning home in special car attached to
the Pacific express, which left Broad
street station ut IL 20 p. m.
Accompanying tho party were Supt. r.
X. Buehrle Mr.. j. y. Gable, Miss Mary
Martin and Miss Rachael f. Jackson, OF
the high school Misses Mary NJ. Mussel-
man, Emma Powers and Mary A. Dough
erty, principals of secondary schools ;
Misses Hannah Martin and Jennie Powers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15

obtain s25, 00O for Northern Pacific rail-
road, and you not make tho investment a.
per agreement ? The course you have
thought proper to take in regard to my
request Is rather poor one taking your
relations with me, and again ask you to
reconsider it and grant IL, You will find
1t much easier TO pay by obtaining the
credit, and selected that course thinking
IL to DO tho best. II you again decline,
| shall DO obliged to use the notes or sell
them to outside purchasers. Necessity
knows no Law.
Whatever bonds still dus to YOU will 30
delivered as the road progresses. Tho
other portion Of your letter l mako no
reply. You know the facts 1t is suffi.
cient that know them, and 1t is useless to
mention them at this time. Please answer
at once. l remain, respectfully yours,
WARREN FISHER, in.
Tho reply to this letter Is Mr.. Blaine's
letter of April IS, 1s7a, already published.
The expression " obtaining the credit"
In the above letter refers to q request by
Mr.. Fisher that Mr.. Blaine would give
him letter Of credit, to be drawn against
by Mr.. Fisher during a proposed European
trip. Mr.. Blaine being at the time indebted
to Mr. Fisher for borrowed money, for
which Mr.. Fisher held Mr.. Blaiue's Go
mand promissory note.
The statement concludes with q conf
dental letter from Blaine to Fisher dated
Washington, April II, 1915. In this he
enclosesa draft of letter, which he begs
Fisher will sign, ia order to stop the
mouths Of slandercrs at oncs." This con
hdential letter ho urged Fisher to show to
no one and to burn. The enclosure prepared
by Blaine for Fisher to sign was tho we'll
known letter of explanation of Blaine's
connection with the Little Rock business,
which has been used for Blaine's vindica-
tion, but which does not accord with the
facts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15

UNIoN ASSOCIATION
Notes OF the DiamOno =.


The Ironsides and York are playing
their second game this afternoon.
The Lancaster defeated the Williams.
port club by 0 to 4 on Saturday.
The lancaster Grays defeated the Cedar
Dale club in seven innings, by the scoo of
20 to 8.
Hinkletown has organized q club and
will soon bo ready to cross bats with
neiahborlng clubs.
Toe Ironsides are good second for tho
Eastern League championship and Il sy
should try to hold the place.
The Merritt base ball club, OF Lebanon,
has made arrangements Cor the homo team
to visit Mannheim, on Saturday, Septemb ber
27lh, to play game with that club
Andrew Shay, Of this city. is 10 longer
catching for the Dauntless, Of Mount Joy,
owing to dificulty with that club. He
is . good player, and would be o,edit to
any amateur club.
The Christisna club defeated thu Penn
sylvania railroad club. OF Philadelphia, on
Saturday, OF Christians, BY tho fcore Of
10 to o. Melcher OF tho Christiapa,
struck out 20 men.
On Saturday, the 18Th inst III, f" Vesan.
Vile nine played ag,n- s''i h, ishns.
.1~n club, defeating Jh, ~ n .stte Of
~ TO 10 Oa the 5stusds, pi,v.sus the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
The sosp,ne Managsr R.isassd

f II. Morgan, who was arrested in this
city on Thursday evening and taken to
York on the charge of passing fraudulent
check was released on Saturday. The evi
denoe elioited proved Mr.. Morgan entirely
innocent In the whole transaction. The
cause of the difficulty was furnished by the
New York National Exchange bank,
which refused TO certify the check in ques-
ton, Notwithstanding tho fact that thou
sands of dollars of the firm were In their
possession, it being the rule OF the bank
mot to certify to any check below $50. 90. +"
Thus the violation of tho chartered rights
of national bauk led Mr.. Morgan into q
difficulty, which, however, happily re.
suited in his honorable discharge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
Killed In au ure Mine.

Adam Vetenski, a laborer employed at
Grub bb's ore mines in West Hempfield
township, received injuries on Saturday
afternoon whils at work, which resulted in
his death an hour afterwards. From the
nature Of the wound it was evident that
be was struck by piece of iron ore from
the shute which fractured his skull, but no
one saw the wound inflicted. Deputy
Coroner Frank was notified and he EN-
panolled az his Jury F. NJ. Greenawald,
John Herbet, Adam Fontaine, Elias
Stauffer, John Halbeck and Henry Miller
and they returned o verdict in accordance
with the above facts. Verenski was Q
Hungarian, and had not been long In
this country. His family still live in
Hungary, except ono daughter, who emf
grated to this country in March. Deceased
was aged 65 years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
PESSUN Al

GhEsHAM, /. is said, will succeed Folger
in the treasury portfolio
FREDERICK BILLINGS. of Woodstock,
Vt, Is erecting Sl00, 900 buildiug q, give
70 the University of Vermont.
JAMES BROMLEY. a recently deceas d
wealthy Philadelphiau, left $40 500 ia re-
ligions and charitable beques.s.
Mr. WILLIAM w, AsToR, the American
minister to Italy, has subscribed 81, ,0GO TO
sufferers
ROBERT Hoe. of the we'll. known firm
of X Hoe 81 Co, OF New York, died on
Saturday at his summer residences in
larry town, aged 20 years.
Rev. HENRY CosGRovE, for twenty five
years parish priest ut Davenport, Iowa,
was on Saturday consecrsted bishop of the
Roman Catholic SEQ OF Davenport.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR left New York on
Saturday afternoon for RaritaD, New Jer-
sey, TO spend few days as the guest of
Secretary Frelinghnysen, before going to
Washington.
ARCHIBALD WRIGHT, Judge Of the
snksems court of Tennessee before tie
war~<pd for years 2 recogniz I'd leader of
the o3<SIp Tennessee, died Saturday at
RavendohsSpriogs, Ark, aged seventy.
four.
MOTHER G6S~s. was bora in 1865 and
her maiden namess Elizabsth Foster,
In 1893 she was mafNSd to Isaac Goose
The first edition of herlkymes was pub
| 1857.
| WILLIAM A. BRowN one of Ma's old
est and weGlthiest citizens, died Safsxday.
MIR. Brown was born at the beginpiuA of
the present century He was the sou OF
an officer in the war Of 1912, and built the
old American hotel, OF which he was pro
prietor for half century.
HANDEL the composer, was a good deal
OF glutton. He would order dinner for
three ard would then ring for the waiter.
and ask him, "Is de dinner retty ?, ,'Yes'
sir, it will DO as soon as the company
comes "Den bring it to me-" he would
say II am de company"
MARION CRAWFORD, the novelist, ia
persistent smoker of cigarettes, which he
makes himself very adroitly, When
writing no has little Roman bowl full of
tobacco, and q book Of cigarette papers at
his elbow, and whenever he pauses for
thought the time is utilized to manufacture
a fresh cigarette.
LORD BEAcoNsFIELD oncs took Mrs,
| CHEESE borough. the beautiful and accom-. /.
plished wife Of the American secretary OF
legation at London, TO dinner The
bright little woman had crammed for the
occasion, and let fall some neat reference
to the great mans novels. II should know
you were American" he said, "without
being told" "By what ?" she asked.
by not only the fact that American
women are more beautiful than ours of
England, but they are the only people
r'', '-s.d OF enough good taste to read my
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
gaiton bauk Va. Dsniiagsr.

All of Saturday afternoon was occupied
by the defense, in the examination OF
witnesses In the suit of the Fulton National
bank W. b. l.. Denlinger. DR.. Musser
and Mr.. Denlinger testified that Amos B
Hostetter's admissions to them that he had
forged the name Of Denlinger to the note
were voluntary and that no promises, such
Is had been testified TO by him, were held
ont to him to induce him to make tho con
fession. A number OF other witnesses
testified that Hostetter admitted to them
that he had forged tho name Of his father.
in-law. Tho arbitrators adjourned until
this evening when testimony In rebuttal
will be offered by the plaintiff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
Lsnoas,sr Horses At tn. state F.,s.

From the Phila 'olphia Record.
The exhibit Of heavy draught horses Is
the best ever seen in Philadelphia. In
stalls Nos. 60 aud 81 j. X. Burkholder. of
Farmersville, Lancaster county, Pa,
shows two immense i'm ported bay stations.
One is Scotch Clydesdale-the only one
at the fair-snd the other is French
Norman. Tho latter attracts most atten.
tion, his gigantic head, neck and fore
quarters invariably elioiting expressions OF
surprise. Tbs height of each is 16A hands T;
but Pau, the French Norman, far Ontstrips
his follow in weight, or, for that matter,
it is claimed, any horse at the exhibition.
His weight is said to be 2,100 pounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
DIED IN The WEST.
Typnoia Fever Carrie, IN u Young Lsncr-
trian In Arkansas

-
trisu In Arkansas
Mr. John II. Brubaker, of this city, re-
ceived letter this moroing from J. u.
Duunavant, NJ. D., of Surrounded Hill,
Ark. informing him that his son, Frank
W. Brubaker, had died on Wednesday,
September ION, ut boarding house kept
by Mr.. Davis, OF that place. Mr.. Dunna.
want writes that Frank Brubaker ard
George Stahl, of this city, and two other
young men, WHOSE names he does not
know, we're attacked with typhoid fever in
a cabin IN which they we're painting, near
Surrounded Hill. All of them were
dangerously Ill, but Stahl aud the two
others are now able TO be about. Brubaker
died as above stated, aud was decently
buried 10 burial ground near by. II is the
intention of his father, however, to have
his remains brought to this city for final
intermens. He WAS about % years of age
He left home about two years ago, and
after worxinR for time in Buffalo, New
York, went West, ard at tho time of his
beiug taken sick was working, as is sup
posed, for Carnes & Edmonds, planters
and dealers in planters supplies
George Stahl is son OF George Stahl
plasterer, OF Frederick street, this city,
and left home iu company with Brubaker.
There was false report published in
the newspapers that both Ssahl aud Br1
baker had been burned to death IN the car
of the Great American circus, which took
fire in the West about three weeks ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
Fs.ai Acei1sn, TO a Horse.

This morning the driver of JOS. Roger.
confectioner. of West King street, started
out to collect ice cream freezers. He was
driving valuable black horse, belonging
to Mr.. ROyer, hitched to the business
wagon. He stopped in front of Joseph
Browns, restaurant on Dorwart street. and
tied the horse to post. J. G. Rees, baker
of Mary street, came along and lefs his
horse standing along the curb. united
The animal frightened ut some object and
ran down the street. coming In contact
with the team Of Mr.. Roger. Both wagons
were badly wrecked and the axle Of Mr..
Rses' vehicle struck the leg of Mr. Rogers
horse, breaking it between the knee and
hip. The animal was 30 badly injured
that 1t was necessary to kill him. 40 end
was put to bis suffering by load of shot.
The animal was valuable, aud as Mr.. Roger
had owned it for many years be would
scarcely have sold him for any price.