davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04
veraacs.

In Tie hands Of Young men this
great syslem Aas been SO carefully
managed that 1t has earned = repu
t0t;on second to none for conveni
ence, safety and the luxuries OF
travel. IL is fast Becoming the
popular route for trsnscontinen,al
travel, in connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost un
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in The far West. No other rail
road can carry = man, who is seek
n2 his fortune. 10 golden opportu
mites such As are open along a
thousand miles of this great sys
tom.
Special frcigh. rates are given to
miners and Immigrants.
For all the Information you de.
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04
FRENCH FARMERS.
What a Gentleman Saw While Going
from Paris 70 Geneva.
Every Inch Of Land CuitiVntcd-No
Home Comrart~-Womcu I'm
the Fieid-AppuiIing Ig-
nUrnucc-goittiCs.


- | F.. .- g.. MI.
eoi"s ~ ~" ''
H. ,,.l,'l. ~ III -
lV .i.. H..
III" D. va I r.
III t., .r,i, ,. H.. ,i...,,
"n", of .'ub,e c,oo.o ,r,n of Grain
and ,,r, .'hI.. ~eroN;rg ,,rI,r 81 rran of
,rr', rbc No,r,,iy r,pler ,raos mn,
rrnu ou i.rl a. i,r., lee. In diameter
mo ar, rl.,,cl r..,ll, ira ri.. r,
.h.t, Tho, an. tri,.t.d ,y.l.u e, fn,t
,ftI.t, n 1Tbr ior.I. ,yli.l ara r.t oG
r,cry VAN make r.r,.. cu...b 10 warm
Ernc. We Arm sar mon and women
cradIipo wheat cr ,oinv h,rIs i'm the
midst o. q wood giving NJ shade. When
YOU look atros, the country the tall.
Ionghlcss trunk. look ike 6licl s,rabs
pointcd AGAINST tbr sky. They maze The
View very picturesque. our farmers or
the pruirics could plant black walnut trees
where they want fences, Trim lLcIn to the
tops. preventing Shade, and then string
tarlcd wires ou thr Trunks for fences. at
tlc end of fifty year. Tie black walnut
trees en- u man, farm would be worth
more than his farm. Wood in France is
sold for % Third of - cent "a pound. II is
worth as much as corn in kau,ss by She
pound. So when the Kansas man burns
corn, lc is no more protiiLatc than the
Frcnchmau who burns fHrgot,. The
French farmer would never think of
burning wood TO meet his house. lie sits
H. the cold all the winter long. only using
wood to cook with. The average farmer
docs not know enough to buy coal or kelo-
senc yet. lie docs not live us well as the
poorest negro in the south lie las 10
home comforts; poverty auu ignorance are
his companions.
France is literally ono large garden.
Every inch Of soii is cultivated, In riding
from Paris to Dion, I-Umilcs. we counted
only thirty cattle. We saw no shcop or
hogs. The farms have us.slly from one
to Ten acres. some farms have half an
acre and some have a. many a5 twenty
acres. They arr usually flvln 80 TO 800
feet wide and from l,JGo to 1900 fee.
long There are EO fences between them.
When asked q French iarmcr how his
lnrln happened, lrc all the rest, TO be 50
long ana narrow, ne SAID
II has been divided NJ SO often. When
a reuch father dleS. hc NV lies his form,
ana each one ol ms Ch''iFtGt has an equal
share. lie always oi'"2j 1t lcngthWlsc,
SO as TO give each one a long strip. The
dong strips are easily cultivated, because
we plough icng,hW@ya. these strips al
ways u north ana south, so th3t The sun
can shine INTO the rows. My fathers farm
was 500 lect Nida and S.OOJ feet long.
When nc died my irotlcr had half. Now
my farm IS 1870 tc,t VIDE and S,OCO feet
long. II is quite % large farm. There are
many farms much smaller than mine.
"Nlut do you plant in it, | asked.
"Sce over therc, he said, pointing to
what seemed 10 be Il Gigantic piece Of
sir.pcd ca'tCt, is ii strip OF what sixty
feet wide. Then comes Il strip Of potatoes
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04

Plantation Philosophy; 1t takes er
wise man to know when he has said or
wise thing. De fool doan' know er good
thing when he has said it.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04
The Frivolous Faculty.

''If you had cared to lead Il cotillon.
Othmar, you might have been a happier
man THAT donot doubt; the friyo-
lous faculty is a very happy one
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-04-04

HOTICS.-To stl whom II may concern. NO
tiCO Is hereby given warning all persons from
occupying or In any wBy tr0EpRsging on the
premises held 10y me AZ . presumption right, a
part OF which | have heen In actual posses
improved aud been in constant possession
of 81 or Asii lRud since November II, ~
said land and preemptiOn right IL known and
described As followst TO -it. ThsS. y u Off Sl4
session i, Township 8. 8. Range, IL \ and the
ME. ~ Of the N. n. II OF ssst4na ~, Town
Phfp, ., south OF RAHgs Ia, z.
IAlEG A. 7oHLIAsoH, Locator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

night and at the Pilot anad health He
on Monday afternoon, sceminsy III s' ~
was hfty-six years old
Captain ". l. d. OGrady. cashier in the Water nes,s
trars Bureau of the City Works Department. nsS l'e
ferred charges against Water Registrar - To-
lin asking for his removal from Office Inc H.
fore Commissioners Fleeman. Personal feeling exists
tween the two mon. OGrady was appoItcu " u NJ
place about two months ago against the wishes VI ao
faugblin who wanted Clarence A Barrow III tno PA,
O'Grady was formerly q clerk in commissioner ''e'
mans office.
Police Commissioner Partridge yesterday made tno
Third Sub Precinct full precinct under the des
OF the Fifteenth Precinct, and the Ninth -
the Fourteenth Precinct The sergeant IN commanu y,
each was made n captain, adding two police cap.n, ~
the force They Captain James Dune. Oh .ue
teenth and Captain Henry kelett OF the fn.een -,
Precinct The Fifth SubPreciuct Will DO maue INC
teenth Precinct to-day and Captain John Brennan VIII,
be in charge OF II. number OF changes I'D pressr.
boundaries made yesterday In consequence VI '
arrangements.
The directors OF the Brooklyn and Long Island Cape
Railway Company yesterday elected AUSTIN Cvr"i,'
president; William Richnrdson vice-prcsiuenti ~,
Frost rasurer; Charles Bruff. secretary
was aiopted authorizing the officers TO proceed AT oco
with the building OF the road and they WI ,Sa
authority TO sign bond Of 100000 To INDEMNIFY tue
city In case of failure to build the road acco,as ~
the terms Of the franchise granted TO the COMPANY anu
also bond of 500 900 indemnify the city IN case Oh
suits for damages growing out Of the construction VI o
road II is expected that ground viii DO broken 10, nc
work week in Atlanticave ana In bocru .s.e'
The structure must be in working order In
from South Ferry to Fatbushaye by OctoDcr ~ iooo'
and the cost will be -, 0O0.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
JACOB SHARP MEETS A RIVAL.

Jacob Sharp has run upon new rival VINO
will dispate his proposed griiron sway III some OF the
streets Of this city The Christopher street ana James
Slip Ferry Railway Company have forwarded To Albany
articles association for surface railroad copper
It's proposed route four miles, with branches, extends
from Chrstopherst at tho North River down west 70
spring-st and through this to hottest, with double
track. A branch running down Mulbsrry-st from
Bcecker will the other track and continue TO
through Jamcsst TO Chathan-st The capital stock Is
S5OOOOO The directors for the frat year are
Charles spear John II. Davis, Edward r. Beach. A. IL.
Walsh o. =. Cockoy. s. f. Person and Edward 7. North
Tho active In the enterprise has been Mr. Spear,
of the National shoe aud Leather Bank, at No. 27l
Broadway Mr. Beach Is in the railroad Office In the
Same building Mr.. Cockey Is railroad man at No $50
broadway He said yesterday that the proposed road
ggested itself good venture over year ago. be-
cause 1000 900 people the James Slip Ferry annu-
ally and there were for them, add
Ing: We have the consent OF majority OF the prop
erty- owners along the route for the new road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
CABLE RAILROA ID MATTERS.
~ hoard of directors of the National Cable

lnc DCdru Oh uITcCJoTS VI tuC Ndtiouu S'D'o
Railway Company met Yesterday At No. 142 Broadway
There present wiam p. shriner president; Ton
slant A. Andrews. vice-pr:sideDt; George H. FIias'
Martin b. Brown. John VBren. >. f. Person, .; v.
wolcott. Mr.: Baker and Mr. Rockwell; res3u W on
adopted reducing the number OF the board Oh ul,
rectors from thirteen tn nine. Mr.. Shriner reporeu
that twenty suits had been begun the past year
against parties infringing upon the Halliday patents
three I'm Cincinnati six In Kausas City, TWO against tne
Brooklyn Bridge, six against the Third Avenue Horse
Railroad Company, and the rest IN Philadelphia ana ST.
Louis. -
The stockholders of the company met later. A. u
Moss OF sandusky, OHIO, chosen charman and the
meeting adjourned to July %. -,
At tho meeting OF the directors OF the NewYork Com
pany yesterday afternoon hed 1t No. 21O broadway,
William s. Williams was elected president; Homer A.
Nelson, vice president Thomas W. Evans, treasurer A.
L. Earle, secretary ant Charles +. Shaw. counsel Inc
company expect to begin laying their tracks inside OF
The contracts Tor the work have already
been awarded Chief Engineer Endris OF tho Hohoken
Cable Road, says that cars will be running on that he
In couple OF weeks.
President Hazard and other officer, Of tho Brooklyn
City Railroad Company, who visited Cleveland recently
to examine new cable system which is being expert
mented with in that city. report favorably upon It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
SUICIDE ca USED BY DEBT.
SECRETARY TEpPER KILLS HIMSELF AND LEAVES
WIDOW AND EIGHT CHILDREN.


David q. Topper was born in England thirty
nine years ago. and ear IN llie ne en.eieu
field of journalism going to the lsthmus Oh a"' St
for TIE whss this scheme and
eled in Australia, thence returning 80. 20
EusIana where S,er,d h"Ha0n cd n1 trade
Gazette. There he remained until 1882 when ne ne
cane TO this city to enter into the employment or
The MiIlerS Journal Company, whose secretary ne
o osfa "n the top door front Of No. SO Broadway in
the rear of which -four machinery is dispayoa III I
was married in England. On coming mere ne ,o UoS
with his wife and eight children. Inc eidesI "as
Edward, age fifteen. an unusually bright ooy. "a
few weeks ago Mrs. Topper went to her parents LII
England. ..o.;do,+ os
Last Friday Howard Lockwood, the president rh D.,
The Miilers Journal Company, met Mr. Topper, VINO
seemed in good health and spirits On ,Mlonuay
S Sce' Observed a,eUT that he was restless, Mr.
Topper unable TO rest all night. e saa
Ing indicating any cause of disturbance lhe tiutn
was that he owed number OF small DEBTS anu nis
creditors had caused their attorneys to eemand
payment with more or less acerbty inns welgn .so
mon the secretarys mind Mr.. Topper took the o:3V
a M boat for this city, with his two sons as usua
Yesterday He walked up Broadway in an abstrac,edq
mood did not escape fhe turned
TO the Younger boy and babe him go Oh an CIT III
Drawing a roll Of bills from his pocket wnicn
tbis: Won nav need It at hcme" Edward received
the money and then his ia her sent him on an
errand The boy went reluctantly. ~.
I'd ard returned the first Of the two from ms
errand. He opened the door. In the middle Oh .ne
room. on the floor, lay his father. he boy sprang
| toward him. The secretary was dead HIS rignG
| hand clutched 32-calibre Smith q Wessqn
revolver OF five chambers One was empty. Inc Inc
bullet from this had ploughed its way through the
roof of Mr.. Teppers mouth The body was SUI,
| warm The boy gave single scream and ran DOW y
stairs into the office of Marca IL Co., on the sec9nu
floor, crying out as he entered the room Ny
father has shot himself" He was wild with terror;
Dr. E. p. Turner, of No. Broadway, was caea
fh lockwood was sent for. He said that the
secretary had no opportunity to be defauiter
mechanically the cause of the suicide. Coroner
MESSENGER gave a permit for the removal OF the
body to an undertaker's shop in NiAih-st,, whence
the funeral will be held tomorrow. MIR. Loci WOOD
sent one of his men with tho boys to Port Rich
mond and the company will provide housekceper
to take care of the children for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
NO STRIKE OF NAIL WAGON DRIVERS.

Superintendent Hertearns, W no looks aiter tue n
coming and out-going mail wagons at the fost
Office denied yesterday that any OF the drivers had
gone strike. "A half dozen men,: ne r sd' a.
and their :places filled to the benefit OF the service
They were discharged from the stables IN Iwenty-
ting them scratched etc. There was no delay and
we had the mems places filled before they icit u.s.
and there was no strike about it,"
Some Of the discharged drivers told different
story They said that when Dodfs Express Com
pany took the contract for delivering the mails the
drivers, who only received from SO to Tl2 week,
became dissatisfied because the stables were re-
moved from Wooster and Third-sts. to Eighth-ave.
and Twenty-eighth ST.. making them work Two
hours day longer. a committee OF hive drivers
waited upon President Wolverton of the company
and asked for 81 week for sno-horse and VI lor
two-horse vans. This was refused About thirty
of the men retired to consult over the matter when
they were locked out. and their places filled from
the great number of former Broadway stage drivers
who were floating around out of work. Some OF
the old drivers received their pay yesterday, Inc
company promised the drivers who remained that
their grievances would be taken into consideration
with view to shortening their hours of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
MR.. sMrru SUSPENDED FRoT THE PREsBYrERY.

The Presbytcry OF the United Presbyterian
Church yesterday IN executive session devoted Itself to
the case OF the Rev. Charles b. smyth. The committee
decided that he guilty of contumacy and nsubOrd-
tnatiop. IL was charged that bo had attempted to
diyid. the Onchu I'd red eenhst. church, OF
which he the pastor and % desroyt by Influencing
the members TO leave II to attend services
points. but he declined TO answer lie
declared that he could not be compelled,
and read verse IN the scriptures 10 Justify himself,
which act the members OF the Presbyiery pronounced
blasphemy and then adopted resolution suspending
him lie protested, and said that he would appeal his
case 10 tue General synod Ia september. The Rev Drs
White. Andrews and Armstrong were appointed TO So
cur. for defence In the which Mr. Smyth
has brought against the treasurer OF the Presbytery 70
secure his salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
Jersey CITY.

Mrs. Lotio T.. Whelpley. Of No 2O7 sIthst, was ar
ralgned before Judge stsing yesterday charge OF
obtaining $500 from Mrs Isaac stewart under false pre-
fences. Mrs stewart alleges that Mrs Whelpey Dor
royed the money from her and gave her a chattcl
mortgage saying that IL was the only mortgage her
property The $500 has not been paid and Mrs Stewart
has learned that there IL prior mortgage. Mrs.
Whepoy is the wife OF James y. Whslpley, Pennsyl-
yania Railroad conductor who In now ia the county
ail awaiting trial IA charge OF having swinded Mrs
Marie T. Bird, widow, out OF $1,000 by similar pro-
Eighty propertyowners and real estate agents were
stmmoned 10 the Police Court yesterday To answer
complaints made against them by the sanitary patrol
for maintaining garbage boxes In the street They
we're paroed until tho Board OF Health be consulted
In the matter
The Jersey City Early Closing Association reports that
thirty OF the leading merchants there have agreed
close o'clock except on Saturday. II has been de-
clded to boycott all Tie stores that refuse to sign the
agreement Another meeting Is to be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
" TON" HYER'S DI UGHTER IN A POLICE COURT
A handsome we'll formed woman was q COM

plaiuant In the Harlem Court against her husband.
floyd Grant, OF No. 226 West ODe-hundredandtwsDty-
fourth-s yesterday. Raising her veil she disclosed !,
badly bruised and discolored eye. " The blow which
caused that was given Inc week ago By my husband,
she told Justice Wedc Yesterday he tried to choke
me- aud IL Is not the time that he has abused me
can stand no longer. He came home drunk and fear
that time he will Kill me, as no has threatened
to do"
The accused husband made little effort to defend him
self but tried In every TO urge his wife 10 withdraw
the charge she remained oDduratc and the Imprint OF
her husbands hands still to be seen on her throat
and his nails had the flesh In several places Jus
cc weide held the In $500 bonds TO Keep the peace
for months. Charlotte Grant, tho complainant Is
adauChicr OF TON" Hycr, the old time pugillst Her
husband is a bookkeeper and nne-looking man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
STABBED BY AN ITALIAN COUPLE.
BROOKLYN.

Absolute divorce granted yesterday to Mrs. Eliza
beth Youngs from Warren Youngs
Permits for the erection OF 1863 new buildings at O
cost OF So O55 493 were granted In juno.
Portions Of washngton-st Fourth-ave.. Washington
ave. and Greenpontave. being repaved with granite
blocks.
The articles of Incorporation Of the Kranskenunter
Female Sick Benefit Society
filed yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Holt. OF No 426 warren.st., while pris-
the Third Precinct Police Station tried to hang
herself In her cell yesterday morning. She was out
down By fell0wprisoner. she used her stockings for
rope Three times before the same woman has tried
to kill herself.
Police Justice Walsh yesterday discharged Joseph
GroblewsEi who:was arrested upon warrant charg
and medical attendance for HIS wife, who died under
suspicious circumstances Friday. There no evil
dsnce which he could be committed.
Peter Bailey, who has been q Sandy Hook pilot
1852 died at his home. No. 227 Dean-st yesterday
Illness Captain Bailey brought q ship in sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
NEW-YORK CITY.
NEW-1ONh UT I.
The Police Board will not meet until InlY u

The Police Board VIII not meet until July ~.
MRS 81. b. S." Bridgeport. Conn, sends So to
THE TRIBUNE for the destitute Polish family.
Policeman Watson yesterday killed mad dog on
the roof of Ne. 121 Chrstopher-st. where it had
been chased by the tenants OF the house.
H. A. Slade. a sailor on the ship AnlIe, which ar
rived Yesterday from Hamburg, fell from aloft and
was killed the ship was starting ON her voyage.
The Sisters Of Charity of 81. Vincent de Paul
have transferred property In Forty-third-st. west
of Eighth-ave. to the Church OF the Holy Cross for
$19,3s7 60.
BERNARD CARNEY PLEADS GUILTY.
Barnard Carney, the plumber. who On June 1S
tried To stab his wife Margaret to death, because
she wonld not live with HIM. pleaded guilty in
sentence Carney had previously served three
wears imprisonment for killing his brother John,
in fight over decayed pear
ToKFEP PUDNEY COMPANY FOR NINE YEARS.
Joseph MIchaels, age twenty-onc, painter. OF
No. 272 HeDry-st., pleaded guilty IN General Ses-
siOns yesterday TO charge OF criminal assault on
Katie Mckenzie, age five, of No. 81 Perry-st.. on
June "a. He was sentenced to nino years Imprison-
ment by Judge COwing.
CONTROLLER LoEw's QUARTERLY REPORT.
was =. sent to the Mayor yesterday by Controller
Loew There was $5O4.75S collected by the Re-
ceIver of Taxes and $542,4s3 collected by the
the Lity Treasury ST., .7O1 and $l4, l1G.l11
was paid out. Bonds were issued to the amount Of
500 900, bearing pei cent interest. $1,000. 900
at pig per cent and $1,000 at per cent.
BURIAL OF MRS. WILLIAM DOwD.
The funeral Of Mrs. William Dowd took place
Yesterday at noon at her husbands home in West
Tnirty-second-st. The Rev. George W. +. Birch of
Harlem conducted the services choir of young
men and boys sang. Among those present were ex-
District-Attorney ElIhu Root, Judge Bartlett, Of
Brooklyn; c. G. Baldwin. BENJAMIN $; Church,
Chief Engineer Of the new aqueduct, and General
Alexander Shaier. The nterment was at Green
wood.
STABBED BY AN ITALIAN COUPLE.
Michael McCabe and Lizzie Brown, who live at
No. 3O1 Mouroc-st.. on Monday night quarrelled
with Joseph and Mary R.lli, Italians. whs live in
the same house. Mrs. Roli caught hold of MeCabe
50 that no could offer no resistance and her hus-
baud stabbed HIN twice with a stilettO. Having
disposed of hiCl the Italians turned their attention
| to Lizzie Brown whom they beat and kicked un-
mercIfully. McCabe's stab wounds made him I'M
able to appear in the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday, when the Italian couple were arraigned.
| On Lizzie Browns affidavit the prisoners were
committed in default of 81, 600 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure of Fresh Air Fund parties Ellie Railway, 0
a. IN. and y. III. 80
American Protective Tariff League Metropolitan Ho-
tel, p. IN. 49,
La Fargo reference case before Referee Ward, IL ~
Dock and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
Keep libel suit before Justice German
New York Providence baseball match, Polo Grounds
r.
Music In Central Park, D. VI.
Board on Fortiications and Coast Dcfclces
Geoghegan reference case before Referee Lyon.
Pacific nail steamship Company Directors meeting
BROOKLYN Supervisory Investigating Committee.
Music in Tonpklns Square. $50 D. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
DOWNFALL OF A ONCE HANDSOME WOMAN.

Nellie Garvin. age twenty-five, and the
mother OF six children. has been frequent visitor TO
Tho Yorkyilo court and has spent much OF her life In
nrnon owing her addiction to drink She led to
court again yesterday by two policemen, and was fol-
iowed by her husband Patrick who wanted her locked
mn AS an habtual drunkard In the hallway she broke
away from her captors and left numerous imprns Of
her hats and nails Patrcks face before tho officers
managed regain control Of her Arraisned before the
bar called Justice German more vo names than h
mad heard before When he her to the island
again she tried get at her husband, but held by
court officer. She handsome woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
Mr. sraRry THINKS HIS CONTRACT BINDING

John H. Starin sent letter to Collector
Ueden ing that he considered his contract
with the Government Ia regard TO the transfer Of
a..engers and their effects IN full force. e asserts
mai tho action the Secretary OF the Treasury In allow
ing steamships 10 land passengers at their piers Is
beach OF contract and proposes 20 contest the legality
OF his action This letter Will be forwarded to Washing
ION for Secretary Mannng's considerations When the
unard steamship Bsthnia arrived at the Nsrrows yes
teray ons of starns transfer boats went 10 her
and demanded passengers asd luggage. The demand
was refused and tho vessel went TO her pier. IL IL
said Mr. starlns boats will continue 10 visit every
steamship arriving from foreign port whether not
M. vessels transfer their passengers and their luggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
DARING RESCUE or A BABE.
Erosn Ths TVn IN n, ofox Rnsf

Nov wait there till l RETURN" said Mrs.
Atzell to her little baby she left 1t In buggy ct the
Of Twelfth and streets am back Into the
house for something shc had forgotten Before she
returned the horse took fright and away gentle
man named Moore seeing the perious position Of the
little child seized the Of the buggy a. 1t dashed BY
and clambered into the vehicle. Unable to stop the
horse he took the child In his jumped out and
landed on his feet without injury. moment later the
horse turned a corner. The buggy struck trce and
was completely wrecked. The child would have inev
ahly been killed but for It's daring and timely rescue
by Mr. Moore who returned 1t unnured to its mothers