Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-03

snat broad expan,e Of chest. and that sinister
jaw Look also at the left side of his head
half eaten away, and at those horrible
wounds all over the body. Poor Brandvi
In his last fight he met his match. When
The officers Of this society broke in upon that
6ght he was little more than bleeding.
quivering mass, but true to his instincts and
bis record, he was dying hard, aud dying
game fighting to the last Now, In death,
hs stands here, In all the glory Of stuifing
and glass, as terrible example Of the hor.
rors Of the dog-fght Here. grouped around
Brandy, are the figures Of number Of fight
Ing cocks, all more or less terribly mutt
lated. They represent in relation to the
cock pit what Brandy does to the dog-fight
"But, now, to pass to inanimate objects in
the collection. You see those six long, VIC
lous-looking nailsI Well, they have their
story. There was man named James Cas-
siday-a low, vicious fellow. He was in the
employ Of a man who owned three valuable
horses. Cassidy got into quarrel with his
employer, and was discharged. He con-
ceived an idea Of revenge. How did he sc-
compish iti Why, in the night he stole into
the stable where his former employers
horses were stalled. In his pockets were
these cruel nails. He crept up to one of the
horses, valuable trotter and most affeo-
uonate animal, which turned its head to.
ward him, as was afterward brought out,
with low whimper Of greeting. One would
think such confidence and affection would
have moved the hardest heart But what
did Cassidy doi Drawing two Of these nails
from his pocket, he drove one into each of
the fore feet Of the noble brute. Passing on
TO each of the other two horses, he repeated
the crime Gangrene set in and the trotter
died Cassidy was arrested, and, the case
being fully proven against him, he was sent
to the penitentiary for six months.
"What story Is there in connection with
this razort Do you see those dark stains
upon tho bladel Those stains were made
by blood. That razor belonged to a lascar
sailor. His ship had just come in, and he
went In for debauch with some abandoned
companions in vile haunt near the river
front. Leaving the house, he started across
yard In this yard was chained dog This
dog was only poor, miserable mongrel, but
he had feeling for all that, and he had
harmed the lascar seaman in noeway. The
latter, however, delirious with rum, upon
catching sight Of tho poor dog, Wiped out
razor, and with one sweep almost severed
the animals nozzle. The sailor was rought
to justice and fined $25
"You notice that whip, that pitchfork,
and those spiked chains hanging together in
bunch. They belonged to Duchess
county farmer who used to drive pair Of
mules. He grew tired of using the whip on
them, and then resorted to the pitchfork to
urge them onward. But this was not
enough. 30 he next constructed whip
made out Of these spiked chains That
proved most effective. So much 30 that all
be had to doswas to rattle that chain whip
against the side Of the wagon and the mules
would instantly break into gallop. Easy
driving, but hard on the mules we thought
30 one fine day, when he drove to this city
with that whip and laid it on vigorously, we
dragged him by the coat collar from his
wagon and showed him the shortest route
to the station.house. The poor mules were
found to be in badly lacerated condition,
and that Duchess county farmer was sent to
cool his heels in the workhouse for one
month.
"That club up there to which is tied that
broken cows horn, is fully six inches in cir
cumference and weighs about ten pounds,
A man got into rage with O COW and struck
her with that club, breaking Off the horn.
He paid $25 fine for the outrage.
"That other club to the right, which is al
most as large. belonged to q man named
William Mulligan. He had q grudge against
certain person, and by way Of revenge
beat out the brains Of the mans dog with
the club. Mulligan was sent to the peniten-
tiary for two months.
"And now we come to another striking
case Of brutality. That object lying at the
bottom Of that bottle is a horses tongue.
The horse belonged to west side tea m, ter.
One morning he flew in a rage with the
horse. He deliberately tied a cord to the
animals tongue and attached the other end
OF the cord to the rear of a butchers wagon.
He then started the butchers horse at a gal
lop, and tie result was that that portion of
the tongue to be seen at the bottom of the
bottle was torn away. This mon ter wa.
sent to the penitentiary for six months
Here We have photograph. 1t is that Of
horse which fell in Broadway and broke
10Th fore legs. The driver seized his whip
and comp elled the animal to walk for several
blocks on the bleeding stumps The fellow
was sent to the penitentiary for six months
for his brutality.
"Ah! look around you; there is plenty
more to be seen. There are more pitchfork,
and clubs, photographs, blood stains, and
iron bars. All these objects have their cruel
history. All of them represent acts of in
human brutality; all of them have connec-
tion with phases Of frightful suffering"
The young lady of the party had saun-
tered to the further end of the apartment
She suddenly turned:
"Oh, papa! isn't this pitifulp
perintendent, stepping up. "That is bird
used in one of the pigeon-shooting matches
which, mortallyy, wounded, managed to fly
out of bounds"
no ,,l . ol l.