davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24
Effects of Competition IN Rates OF
Transportation.

The effect of free competition in trade
is to bring the greatest competition to
bear on those things in which there is
the greatest trade Thus, there is the
smallest margin of profit over the cost
OF production on the neccssaries OF life,
the next smallest on the common COM
forts, and the largest on the luxuries.
This effect is not caused by any design
on the part of traders nor from any
bcncicent legislation on the part OF
politicians. II results from the opera
ton of natural laws of trade. The
operations of the same laws produce the
same effect on the rates of transporta-
ticn. We find, as a rule, the lowest
rates on coal, wood, petroleum, iron,
lumber, etc.; the next lowest on flour,
grain, provision, ETC.; we then have
boots and shoes, cotton and wooden
sooC;s. clothing, etc.; and then q vary
ing list of more costly or perishable ar.
ticles and luXuries which are consumed
in decreasing quantities. All the natur-
al forces of competition which tend to
reduce the rates of transportation coop
crate in producing this discrimination
in things which are moved in the larg-
est quantities, and which are, of course,
consumed in the largest amounts. The
aim of the railroad manager is to secure
traffic. To do this he must make lower
rates on cheap commodities, with those
things which comprise the necessaries
OF life. 1t results in distributing the
charges for transportation where they
are most easily borne. Not only do
the necessarics have the lowest rates
and the luxrlrieS the highest, but the ne
cessaries consumed in the largest guam
titles have lower rates than those can
sumed in smaller quantities. We con-
sumo more fuel than bread, and more
food than clothing, while the rates y
transportation follow the opposite order.
This discrimination, though in favor
of the necessaries and common comforts
of life, is none the less discrimination.
1t actually results in favoring classes.
Those who consume but the necessarles,
the dav-laborers, are the most benefited;
the artisans who consume, in addition
to the necessaries, many Of the comforts,
the next; and so on as higher wages
provide more of the comforts, and these
merge into the luxuries.-Gerrit L.La11s-
ing, IN Popular Science Monthly for
EctrUdrU
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24
How Many Hours foc Sleep?

There is an Old saving that has
frightened 4 great many people from
taking the rest that nature demanded
for them, Nine hours are enough for q
fool" They may be; and not too many
for = wise man who feels that he needs
them. Goethe, when performing his
most prodigious literary fcats, felt that
he needed nine hours: what is better, ne
took them. We presume ii is conceded
BY all thoughtful persons that the brain
in very young children. say three or
four wears of age. requires all of twelve
hours in rest, or >!ccp. This period is
shortened gradually until. at fourteen
years of age, the boy is fonnd to need
only ten hours. When full grown and
in :. healthy condition. the man may
find night Of eight hours sufficient to
repair the exhaustion OF the day and
ncw-crcatc him for the morrow. Eut i
he di&c0ccr that he needs mare steep lie
Should tuIc ii. There is surc!r some
thing wrong about him; perhaps I for
gotten waste must be repaired. His
Sleep, evidently has not been made up;
and until It has and he can spring 10
his work with IN cyhilaraloA for it, he
should senSib!r conclude to lei his in
stinct control him and stay in bed
Margaret SieI%cy !N GG1h N0HSchcep-
lng.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24
An Alleged Compromise.

The Senate committee on finance has
voted to report favorably upon the
nominations Of a number Of internal
revenue collectors whose predecessors
were suspended, and is likely to re-
port all the nominations before It in q
few days. A mutual understanding
between the committee and the secre-
tary Of the treasury has been reached
covering all suspensions from and
nominations to offices which have no
fixed tenure. The nature of the ar
rangement is not made public, but a
considerable number Of letters have
recently been sent by the secretary to
the committee in response 10 an equal
number of inquiries, and the corre-
spondence is still in progress. Thls
arrangement covers all nominations
before the committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24

William J. Florence, the actor, was
once anxious to enter the diplomatic
service. and was cordially indcrsed by
men of both political parties for the
Turkish mission. President Arthur, to
whom the application was made, was
grea;!y impressed with the strength OF
the petition. but just about that time the
attention of Mr.. Florence was attracted
to a new play, and he concluded NOS 70
90 abroad for some years
A New York shoeblack attracts trade
by distributing cards that tell how nice
" he shines shoes in the following
simple Bostonese language: Pedal teg!-
ments artistically illuminated and lubrl-
Gated for the intinitesimal remuneration
of 5 cents. Antiquated teguments
(pcdal or surpcdaD eXpurgated ludlc-
iously and resuscitated with expedition
for nominal compensation. OF the in
Vulnerable forctastes Of heaven enjoyed
BY every patron l would simply state:
From the crcntuation of the operation
even to its ultimate successful COM
pletion the patron reclines superincumb-
ent on cushions which q Sybarite might
envy, in L superlatively luxurious atti-
tude in which the horizontal aad per-
pendicalar are gracefully blended
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24
Gates O. Happiness.

All men and women should rejoice to
remain part child all through life, how
ever long its course may run. The
games, the dance, the anecdote, the as
Semblv of friends, the feast, are rs much
q part OF humanity as its natural power
to laugh or to perceive the points of wit.
Amusement is one of the forms of hui
man happiness. This happiness, like
old Thcbcs. has 4 hundred gates for its
coming and soing-thc gate OF tears.
for man wccps whcn he is happy, amid
music OF in reviSlting his mother S
home, the gate Of pcnsivcness, for he is
happy when he reads 'Grays Elegy' or
walks in the rustling autumn leaves;
the gate of admiration, for man is hap
py amid the beauty of nature and OF
art: the gate Of friendship, when heart
finds its companion heart; the gate Of
hope. for man is happy when the COM
inc days arc pictured with these angel
figures of expectation. Of Ofthese hundred
gates Of happiness amusement makes
onc-planned by the Builder Of human
life 1t must open before us and we
may all pass in and out rs long as the
heart shall remain unbrollcn by death
or gricf.-I'cr. Dacid String.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24

Miss Quincy, the new poet Of Boston,
is described is tall and rs 1.-THE rs I
willow wand. with face that has that
delicacy of contour and refinement Of
feature bctokcning 1 sensitive nature,
the poetic nature in :, high degree. Her
mouth and nose are lovely. but She mars
the expression OF her eyes by wearing
eyeglasses. the customary insignia OF
Boston intellectual women. Miss Gul-
ncy is. however. ncar->;gnted. and
would rather see what she is doing than
to look pretty. Size is fond OF oi:;dcor
sports, handles IN c.: i..iH.. IN o:d tar,
and is renrn,jo,'s i.c;;,>;r:aa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24

The Indian wife of Warm Spring
johnny" a white man, who since his
childhood has lived with the Indians,
died near Albany, Ore, recently, Of
lung fever. The husband, whose real
name is unknown, was well known in
the early days of Oregon as an Indian
scout, and also served in the United
States army during the civil war. He
was captured when u child by the In
dams and with them has even lost his
own name. He has lived for many years
with his Indian wife in little cabin
near the Calapoola River.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24

iii tell You who does love children,
though. suddenly exclaimed jamie;
land love her too, and l wish papa
would marry her. Miss Polly Pritchard. "
What. that Miss Polly that has the
blue Maltese cat, and the red cardinal
bird?" said Robbie. We'll, it amt Il
bad idea. She gave me some bread
and-iam the night got lost blackberry
ing on the hills, and told me such anicc
story about Fortrmatus and his Purse
when / was resting on her sofa.
Yes. and villa: Go YOU think?"
eagerly struck in jamie. She 5 vress-
ing eighteen dolls, now, for the poor
little orphan girls in the asylum, and
she has bought eleven jack-knives, be-
cause she says all children oughtto have
Christmas.
"She's i trump" declared Robbie,
pounding both hands down upon the
table Il declare I've most :, mind TO
marry her myself. But look here.
jamie, amt YOU going 10 help L fellow
with these long-division SUNS. before
papa calls Us in TO recite?"
And then the noise OF four talking to-
IL, d,,,.,,,l .,,,,,., of ,.L.,, ,bo,.
gene. oIoNhe' Si i flG sense % ".,'' h;., 'HGs
sa.e' "i1H ~. l -!et.:t' ~: slt.t4!, ,,'l ,+',
sei1' p''''-'S' ')''~A - . ''''>'
P"peIG, g 49,, ,,,r.. ot ,.,,,o. ,5
sucklings,' he said mildly. Who
knows but that these little ones voices
have been sent to guide M footsteps
aricht9 1t was i sweet and gracious
laea, @ lna' OF preparing !" N.t 'si.:aS t ioa a
inc ll'ie lolneIeS> o!'ee WIZ .t,'.I ..o
Pen1S 20 "sNy 'c:''2s '.''I' ~ ~, , ','c,,. ,,,
tnliiA VA - o... ''" 49, =, t''S
'EouoieH ne,.S''t.o'f va, ,i'o %.';H ~: ,o6
AIN, MS "'!'N .I,' '''. . ~ ny pn. ~
Iatn hoHSc III I'i:, Mn.s@ "' ,,..,s ,.. o.t!
:; Lrl'cn:sSo 81: 49, U'.''"':s 80 "0'N 0''l
'ne eist''ee'' 'oi'S.
The parson vas sensible straight
forward man, who com"rehenIeu none
of the sinuous wileS OF society. tie
knocked ii the door and walked IN:
All looked cosyand comfortable there
from the big gcrlnlum IN the WInuo"
and the Maltese cat on the rug, to the
shaded lamp and the work-5a>Net BE-
side the prim little Spinster.
And Miss Poly herself, with her
th;cl, brown hair co:led il! 4 i>not II the
back of her head, and :, faint c&rnation-
Ike bloom on her cheek, was rot the
les: attractive clement OF the scene:
so these arc the dolls for Tie i:ttle
waits and Strays OF hunanity-eh:
s&id The parson. looking kindly at tne
maiden lady.
Yes. said Miss Polly; But i
don't know how You beard anything
about it, Mr.. Mcltcn. Il was to be =
profound secret
Il will keep It, most profoundly.
said the parson
You see" blushinclv explained Miss
Polly. u am fond of children, and ii =
real pleasure to me to do anything tor
the little :hincs. I've often thought |
should like to adopt Child.
Hiss Polly" said the parson b!untiy.
"that is the very business I have come
70 YOU about. What do vou say 70
ado0tine tour?"
sFour9" repeated Miss Polly.
Yes" said the parson. :.NIinc! And
their father thrown into the bargain
What DO YOU say. Miss Pollv9 VIII YOU
marry mc9''
..T:Tn, ofr,id ~, not Good ENOUGH"
s,;d Miss Polly. with 4 little Gasp, as if
the tide Of nncyncctcG happiness was
surcinc up into her very throat.
I l..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24

The feeling in Europe is q trifie
more optimistic on the Balkan matter.
The Berlin fnanciers lead the senti-
ment by booming the new Servian
loan at rising prices. There is a re-
crudescence of the rumor that Lord
Rosebery intends trading Cyprus for
Crete with the Porte and to present
Crete to Greece.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24
THE HUNTING LEOPARD.
\ Singular ii;i,! vi %2ac; wi,ic!, is Prac-
t;cct. in the .:;i!nGic.


t:ccs. i'll the .:;i!AGtc.
think it was here writes i CORE
spondent to our LQd;u2s Stations. that l
witnessed the c.aIy instance ever saw
O. the black bucF: beng run into and
killed by the c':c2t;th. or hunting
leopard. Many consider this :, low
kind OF Spcrt, but think 1t is equal to
4 partridge shooting. besides being .
! beautiful ight. | si.aii therefore de-
scribe Is well rs ca: what | saw. On
arriving with NY friends II lie place of
meeting in the jungle W" found 4 few
rough-and-rcady-looSing natives in
charge Of three carts. or rather small
two-whcc!cd platforms, drawn by bull
locks. On each vei:ic!c sat, il ~ erect
attitude. 4 beautiful leopard, strongly
chained and with :; hood over his eyes,
similar to those used foT hawks. We
were soon under way and driving to-
ward the herd Of antelop"s which could
be seen grazing in the distance and
which had been marked down before
hand. There WAS TO difficulty in getting
! TIC carts to within I'D wards OF the deer.
! linen one OF tlc cIlcc'"ils' = me lhale'
was unhoodcd and sci tree. Its dcpar-
ture from Tie @iiarlcE al" It's decision IN
choosing III" MOS, covered line in the
open plain ior rushing or lis prey Were
50 Instantaneous ai4%i rapid ;;> 20 be quite
marvellous Ii seemed 20 vanish from
tie cart ans! "l:2@;H >:1:i!i;aneo"Siy nan
w:;v toward the iinc ti"c:l buck it had
| singled OFT for ati;lc::. ''nen at about
thirty yards iro". t.!2 lH;s;;>pleious troop
they sudden! bcc&G" aware OF the
deadly peril trey were III. One and all
spTang into tAe IL. with galvan!c
bounds. and no GoUo. expected 10 cs-
cape easily by flight. Dut the hunting
chca;ai: is. l suppose. !oc . hundred
! yards, oss- far the ile@tcSt oi al wing!ess
things; ami ta!S one WAS soon IN the
midst Of the a!,Ii@htcu thronG. which
scattered wildlv V and paHic-Striclicn in
MI directions. Is their lcadcr-a fine
black hGcA-was struck down IN their
m:';St. lh&;e he lay, alone: III ms aea'h
agony, i'll tie deadly ci"tcn OF his Deau,
t..: AND Relentless Toe. We ra! rs nard
Is He co;iid ana Were soon surrounding
tie strange group.
j Neither animal moved. for the buck
was i,aralyZaG ay fr;:r MS starting eye
! balls and G:ia;g,; no>,';is alone gave
! evidence. ot lie. IL" caeet2a. on the
c.il2. A223. "':.A h!s ho!y spread out
! over Vie rr2s!E::;9 i"rm OF his Tlst!m.
Seeiii2,i :" >;i;ln 2;cfy &2Ffe II pressing
h!s prey :i&:;.::a; u" earn as. Win h!s
! loaG~. share i2agS 3;::;s;: IL rs dcilcate
iir>at h2 eoH:;n"2d Tie process OF
s;raASa.%!:oE. lie N;S' very motiohleSS'
but his eyes "eTt .iN@t ;ipoA Us with &
! glare OF extraordinary trroc!ty that be-
came intensified as his keepers rushed
forward and seized the deer by the hind
lvS. I,!!c brute Eow g.ro".led ticrcely,
and. tightening h:s clutch, looked SO cN-
tremc.y dangerous thai was tar from
cnvl'ing those Who were IN such close
proximity to hlm; but they know t;elr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24

Gen. Butler continues to appear in
the United States supreme court. His
residence is in Lowell, but he maintains
law offices in Boston and Washington.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24

oUl I III SSiALI i!ic
With the editors wish lin advance"
It is full, as is usual. OF ''violcts,"
1t alludeS to the robins first peep.
Though bliZZard'S 4 daily occurrence
And the snow-driftS arc seven feet deep
But the editors-sinSular creatures.
To Shom am bound hand and foot
Grasp at Father Times typical forelock,
Till IT'S nearly pulled out by the root
For v,cy get way ahead of the season,
In manner most willy and arch:
SO that while you are reading December
They fniah the number for March.
And be wso would hope for acceptance
Must strike up bctimeS with his tune,
And sing Harvest Homo IN Mid-WInter
And jingle bis sleigh-bellS in June.
So when NY spring poem Is finished,
No rest does my weary pen get;
] must write review OF q novel
Which isn't itself written yet.
Bessie Chandler, in Century.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24

Thirty-two daily newspapers are pub
Gshed in New York.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24
In Advance.

Now Winter is fighting his battles
With many an iciclc lance,
But I'm writing gentle spring poem
With the editors wish lin advance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-24
= = Ensilage for Stock.

4 REMEDY FOR HARD TDIEs-LET OUR FARs
aIERS PONDER THE SUGGESTIONS con-
TANNED HEREIN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-18
Ncntli OF Governor sevmnnr

LN-U"NrrHUr IIDrdliO SnN mOur diod
i CiIc", New York, at 10 O'Clock on
tnday night at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Roscoe Conkling. He would
have been scvcnty-fve years Of ayc ON
the 3l>t May. As has been his custom
Ii recent Years, he came from his
D'criirId home in the fail. 70 poss ihc
winter in Utica with his broIhcr. Jnhn
f. Seymour, and Mrs. Roscoe Cn,'k.
mig During the last two weeks he
nad periods Of indisposition, but not
OF II serious nature. He is reported to
nave been unconscious part Ol the
Hnc and complained of much pain,
ms condition indicated II general
breaking down Of the system.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-18
MONEY IN TOBACCO.
The Remarkable Success OF II Wcstcr!,
North Carolina Farmer.
AZ
(frOm tho NGaoS dad C0urigr.)

l
AsHEVILLE, N. c., February Sit
is really remarkable how much none,
may be realized from the culture o:
tobacco under the best management.
Your correspondent has just had called
to his attention an illustration Of This
fact. Mr.. w. G.. Sprinkle, Il citizen Of
Madison county, which adjnins Bun
combe Oh the north, who lives within
few miles of Marshall, the county
seat, bought in 1879 three hundred
acres of land, on time, for s. 900.
This land it is said would not AT that
time produce more than ten bushels Of
grain to the acre.
The purchaser began the cultivation
OF tobacco on small scale for the first
two years, having only 81 900 capital
and raising also the supplies uccticd
for his family. AS rapidly as he could
get his money ont Of tobacco he SON ed
his old fields in grass, and they are
now sufficiently fertile to produce rX-
ccllent qualities of the weed. For
five years his crop Of tobacco has aver
aged him $4,000 per annum clear OF
expenses, and he has recently .becu
offered $4,000 for his farm. This
not only shows that there j. money for
the planter of tobacco, but also proves
that the weed, property cultivated,
ooes not exhaust tho sol rs many enc
MES OF the product are in the hadn't OF
saying. The planter above spoken off
has made one acre produce 5000 worth
of tobacco, and on the old field, rp,ln |
erly abandoned and then by his ciIor!, |
and methods reclaimed, he ha. pro- |
duced the leaf that broughi S3S per
hundred DOuOdS
IN some sections near here the plan.
ters are beginning 20 SOW the seed tor
The plants OF the approaching season.
Many, however, think it too early get
for this work.
For few days the weather has been
too extremely cold aud dry to allow
the handling and sale of tobacco.
Large quantities are now stored here,
put up in tierGes and boxes, ready 10
be placed on the warehouse floors n,
soon as the temperature and moisture
or tie atmosphere render the leaf
piiahle and soft, bringing il 'Gnto case
ls tobacco men say. 7,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-18
TEXAN TALK.
The Success an ATLANTA ArticIa
has Achieved ina the lone
Star Stale,
"We Live and Permit Others to Exist"
DEXTER. TEXAS M,rch ~ 1oes

DEXTER, TEXAS, March II, 1885
BLOOD BAlM Co.: 1t is great pleasure
70 us TO state to you that Your b. B. b,
takes the lead of all blood purifiers in this
country, ON account of the cures it has
eitected since we have handled it. We had
case oi Scrniu|a i'll our ncighOOrhoOd, of
long standing, who had used all patent
medicines which were recommended to
MIN; besides this, he ais had several doc
tors attending hin, but everything failed
TO erect any good. lie grew w,.r,c evcry
uay, and had not left his bed for the last
SIN months. We had seen him several
tlheS IN our little town, though it has been
more than fifteen months since we last saw
nm, ana we suppose this WAS The last time
ne was aDIG to come t" town, as he lives
ABOUT eight miles in the country. His
name IS SGrvrnka, and We got uCiuhD0r
OF ms to .pcrsuaAc 'im to fry Il. b. y and
after uSihg only ONE BOTTLE he left his
bed for the first time in six months.
!, 10 inc present time he has used less
IMAM thrrc bottles, ana he Is walking
around Nisiting his friends in the uviaihor,
moot, lie has gained strength and nrSh
raplaly, All ScrOiu!UuS sores are hral,n.g
finely, and You never saw a lnn,.irr nlai1
Chah ne Is. Nearly everybody for miles
around has heard OF this wuudyriul cure,
ana al who need u blood rrmr@v cal! for
the B. b. b.
We had case of nasal cl!0.rh in our
own tamily (a little girl of tour years 0ld)
VINO mas been using Is. Il. b. for about two
weeks, and already seems to be ahuut well.
We Lave Onlv three bottles left, and
want you to ship us ST.; dozen bottles.
we take pleasure in Recommending
Is. Is. Is. as medicine worthy OF the entire
cohii"enre ct the pubic. It's action is
more rapid than any h,n0d rr,rvtly VI, ever
n"'dled' LlEDINE BROS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-18
4 Sensation in ChnrIoston.

The >cnsrlcsS body Of Nancy Rivers,
q respectable coiored woman, was
found on Thursday morning, hidden
under The steps of It. Marks Episco-
pal Church in a thickly populated
thor"ughiuro Of Charleston. Her head
had been badly smashed with O fra0-
mcnt Of .hagStone, which was found
lying near by. II is supposed that the
would be murderer first attempted
outrage. The woman has sincel re-
covered consciousness, and declares
that her assailant was q tail black man.
This is the second outrage of the kind
that has occurred in Charleston within
!he past twelve months, . he first hav-
ing resulted in the death of the woman.
'lhls affair 'cGuscs sensation.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-18
Election OF s,asonlo omco,.

AT the recent meeting in Charleston,
inc Following officers were elected:
=, GRAND CHAPrER--Comps. j. r.
prfaa.. pprGfSzG"MIe, Anderson, N. e. Hi2h
TTriest; We BMnch, AbbeviIle. r, T.
Deputy High Priest; Morris Gla,l."' ,''
Marion, r. E. King; * Fl. Nv ,'i' nfrr' Nn'
Rock Hid, Il. E Scribe: + 3 $. Cn,,,,..r,,' 1.r'
WTnH,!nsboro, RI. Rev, Chaplain ' :t9HT'
1IaGSs2ns : y pIs,,. Columbia, e, TreasUrcr; m
+; nnty ptofEe' Charleston, r. SecreIars
The Host; W,>H,-Witheroow "PSSlH %Soa,,o. ,"I
kEoyal Arch Captain; Il. Il. M1S5,er' ME-
Charleston, Sentinel. - '.'.' - "i'S,er'
T. AND IS. M.-Comps. ~ w
hhum9Gphreys' q m N. /, G; NJ. G. 7. Bors, t,%
- - = ~ 1!Ht;;on Mt a. u II: White, G. of W;
Rev j: Nj. Boyd, C.; w. iI.fD.TGooii'Io' oi'o
lard, NJ; II. Heitsch, Z, ofG.; in
Reiil, G. of c.; e. II. Arthur, s. H. +,
Meyer, Sentinel. -.....s.E.'. :"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-18
Fatal BIumdor atnI,iro.

..7J. p. MnIIaIy's livery and sale stables
In -. louis were hurmGd al an carly
hoHr on fhwsday morning. The fire
originated IN The hay Iort from some
unknown canSc, and @prend so rapidly
mat It was we'll under way before the
lG" ,dcparim2Gt arrivcd. The en-
PI"lGr OF the establishment who were
ON lhc scene NJ Ihc lirnc TUNED their
attention To save the horses, .siXty-Gyr
IN ,numhcr, and had takrn seven OF
mem from the bnCuing .buildiug, when
Two p"li1emcm arrived, and thinking
mat tho cmpIO!G, were thieves, club.
IS 3Ga them into insensibilily, and thus
TESSroycd ,Es the only chance Of saving
~" ,su,.S .S'ocE. S1S,S Tho remaining fifty eight
were bnrnGdIo death. ''''' - 'N,7'"'''