davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05
FIRST RACE AT 3
VOUN O'BRIEN's
AUCTION SALES.
DY THOs. j. Usher ~ CO.,
ID Real Estate Auct!oneer

DY TUOS. j. Usher n CO.,
ID Real Estate Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, FRONTING PARTLY ON NEW
YORK AVENUE AND PARTLY ON FOUR
TEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a decree of the supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia, passed In equity
cause No. 23i3 In pursuance of the mandate
and order of the Supreme Court of the United
states. | will sell in front of the premises, on
the 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1886, at . O'Clock p.
M, all that CERTAIN piece or parcel OF ground.
situate in the city of Washington, District of
Columbia, and known and described on the
plat o ( said city as all of lot numbered seven
"a, in square numbered two hundred and
twenty.three C223), outside of and except that
part thereof upon which the building known
as the Palace Market stands.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid at the time of the sale, and
the remaining two-thrds in equal payments
in one and two years after the date of said
sale, the deferred payments to bear six per
cent. interest per annum and to be secured
to the satisfaction of said trustee. A deposit
of two hundred dollars required at the time
of sale. Conveyancing at the cost of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with In
ten days from day of SALE otherwise trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser,
after five days public notice of such resale in
some newspaper published In Washington,
ID. G.
WILLIAM b. WEBB.
Trustee.
THOS. j. FISHER &c CO.,
Auctionects.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

Mn GLADSTONE was not present
when Queen Victoria opened the Colo
nal Exhibition in the presence of the
elite Of England but upon his arrival
in London yesterday he met with n
most enthusiastic reception. The
crowds of people who surged around
his carriage and yelled themselves
hoarse were not of the elite, but Of the
class in which Mr.. Gladstone is just
now most interested.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

EDIToR DANA Of the New York sun
is opposed to President Cleveland's
civil-service reform and ransacks the
dictionary for words to express his
editorial disesteem, while Mr.. G. A.
Dana on the Pan. Electric witness
stand takes the high ground that no
man can be too honest and upright
and pure to hold office under the
American Government. Are there
two Danas, or have we another
strange case of DR.. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde?"
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

THE concluding stanza of Lord Ten
pyson's national ode, which was sung
yesterday at the opening of the Colonial
Exhibition in London, was direc
protest against home rule for Ireland.
But 1t will not hurt the cause a great
dcal and, besides, it is not much Of
poem, anyway. Since he was made a
baron Englands poet laureate has pu
on new suit of opinions. He no
longer seems to think that "kind hearts
are better than coronets and simple
faith than Norman blood"
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05
surviving trustee.

V'RUSTEES' SALE OF 1870, 1881
l. AND 1858 FOURTH STREET N, ",
AND NO. 1914 TWENTY-ElGHrI ST.
TOWN.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

Mr.. Dana expresses contempt for poets,
yet the great editor in speaking of Mr. E.
n. Hill of Pan-Electric connections, refers
to him in Gilbertine iambic measure as that
"anti-monopoly virtuous man,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

LNOR RENT-By May 1, a 7-ROom
Il brick house, furnished, to . or adults;
no small children. 1923 1st st o, near Capitol.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05
DOR RENT
THE NEW POST BUILDING.

E'oh HEM
THE NEW POST BUILDING.
Studios, Offices and Lodge or Society Rooms.
There are yet vacant in the new Post Build
ing some weil-lighted rooms suitable for
lodges and societies; also several well-lighted
rooms, eligible for artists studios; also two
rooms fitted for light manufacturing with or
without steam power Otis elevator runs day
and night. Apply at POST COUNTING ROOM
EOR RENT-With hoard, for 2 Gem
II tlemen or man and wife. neatly fur
nished I'd story front room SO per mo; pri-
vate family; 10 other boarders. 10 l2th st n W
EOR RENT-Ono Cheerful 3d-story
II room. with good board; gentleman pre-
fcrrCd. 1742 + st n W.
OOK at the Furnished Rooms from
IL $3.50 to S350 per week; single rooms SOC
per day; centrally located. 62l Pa ave, opp
Metropolitan Hotel
EOR RENT-One Large Front Room
Il on ID floor, terms, so per month. Ad
dress b. Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

General Weaver may look upon the ratif-
cation of his election to Congress as a
greenback victory. The General is too
handsome aud affable to deny him a little
pleasure like this.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

o
THE pedestal of the Bartholdi statue
Of Liberty being in an unfinished con-
dition and the men of New York being
unable to beg or contribute the amount
necessary to its completion, the women
have undertaken the work and pro-
pose to put it through with a whirl.
They are going to give monster lyric
and dramatic entertainment on the 9th
of May, and settle the business at once.
II will be Il very swell affair, indeed,
and the statue will climb up on that
pedestal with the same feeling of pride
that Madison avenue belle ahins up
the side Of a De Lancey Kane tally-ho
on its first spring trip 1t is appropri-
ate. too, that it Is the women who
make the pedestal of Liberty success.
They take mournful pleasure in an
nouncing themselves as down-trodden
sex, and the only relation they dare
claim with Liberty is sort of a foot
stool kinship. They have no Liberty
the men are bound to respect, and if
they can supply something for Liberty
TO stand upon to grind her iron heel
into, as II were, they will be supremely
happy. II there Is anything In the
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

Congressman Stone of Massachusetts,
looks enough like G.. o. NJ. Gladstone to
warrant his making n glad prefix to his
name.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05
WANTED HEIP...EEMALE.

yXT ANTED-A Unlorcd Woman as
w cook. washer aud ironer In small fam
fly; one that can stay at night. 2O39 st W.
WANTED 49, A First-Ciass Dress
w maker TO operate on Domestic sewing
machine, and an apprentice. Apply to MIN
ME G.. COREY. 12l7 9Th stnw
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

The Pan-Electrlc investigating committee
should learn enough of domestic etiquette
to prevent their indulging in family quar-
rels before company.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

YOU Want to Bay, Sell, Exchange,
i or hire horses, carriages, harness, etc, 30
to VIM. +. Downey's stables 1920 to 1924 l. st;
repository, 1927 and 1929 L st n W; none but
reliable stock handled; everything guaranteed
as represented. VIM. +. Downey.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

Mr.. Dana makes better witness than
Mr. Whtelaw Reid. Mr.. d. lacks that
beautiful and wnsome modesty, which,
like the conscious rose, blusles with incar-
nadined innocence upon the tender cheek
of WlitelaW
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

NNANTED-By n Young Man, Posi-
w siiion of trust; hard worker; good PEN
man and draughtsman on Patent Office work;
best references. Address VICTOR, Critic
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05
FOR RENT-.-H0uSEs.

~
THOMASJ j. FISHER Il CO.,
1924 II street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

Baseball is undeniably immoral. Clubs
have begun to offer 800 to each player
stealing the greatest number of bases.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-05

A WIDOW LADY of Culture md Re-
hut who IL well acquainted with Southern
modes of life, desires position as general
housekeeper or governess in some family
where her services would be permanently dc.
sired; she Is of respectable social position and
would like a position of the kind mentioned
either in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
or further South. Address CAMBRIDGE,
Critic Office
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-01

was notified that tlIe hossv of =
drowned man had been 'founsl flostinp
IN the river about three miIec below
town. He Immediately IMPAIRED
TO the locality, He found the b,aty so
decomposed as 70 fall 70 pieces when
an attempt was made 70 drag At "a, The
bank thus rendering al inquest I'm
possible. In one Of his pockets Was
found bible and envelope on the In
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-01
More New Dress Goods:
Colored and White Embroider-
cd Robes received at s.
Meyers.
WEST MONROE DOTS.

t[FHOM OUR REGULAR REPORTER
Mr.. Jno. z. Parker, representing the
firm VI Sharff, Bernheim,r Il Co, OF
st. Lpuis, WAS in town yesterday.
= Business is dull in town to day,
Maj. j III. Elourhoy contemplaies of.
erecting residence at this place in
the near future.
Capt. Hugh Henry one Of the most
energetic school teachers, onterprising
farmers and most enthusiastic North
Rnd South railroad men in our parish
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. T. Jackson of Rus:on arriv.
ed on last nights train and is visiting
her father, Mr.. NJ. II. Parker of Tren-
ton.
Our young, friend Merry Mcclure
was the recipient this morning OF
what for short While made his appe.
tite loom up immense. A young lady
sent him a waiter on which were only
1.-TWO small desert saucers and salt
celler nicely covered over and Merry
thought be was to enjoy feast OF
something good. He however gar.
nisheed the saucers, waiter and salt
celler and the question now is who il
| the loser and who the gamer and who
is the one who got April fooled?
The following is clipped from the
Tennesseean Of Gallatin, Tenn
An addition was made to the in.
mates Of Howard Female College this
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-01

The Ice factory, one of sthe institu-
tions Of Monroe and one that may
we'll he envied by many communities,
less fortunate, is now turning out daily
and nightly ice of transparency that
cannot fail to please the eye and tempt
the palate. We understand that it is
the intention OF theproprletols to manu-
fActure ice enough 10 supply the whole
of North Louisiana and South Arkan'
sas,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-01
sACARD.

MONROE, La, April ] 1856.
TO Messrs. A. B.. Sholars, Jonas
Meyer, Robt. J. Nelson, w. Bell
Smith, D. G. Trousdale aud Others
Gentlemen-Your call on me, to
again allow my name to be brought
before the Convention as a candidate
for Mayor of Monroe, has been duly
considered by me, and certainly feel
highly complimented at this renewal
of your confidence and esteem. have
endeavoresi TO serve the City of Monroe
concientiously and to the best of my
ability with, the means at my disposal.
Should l receive re-nominati on and
the election results fAvorably, my best
exertions will be to assist in furthering
The interests Of our community.
+ Very Respectfully, your obedient
servant, LEWIS ID. ALLEN, JR
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-01

week from Monroe, la, Ia the arrival
of "Minnie Fawn.' A few days be-
fore leaving ssMinnie'' was chased by
a pack of dogs, and to escape swan the
Washita river and took refuge among
some colored folks in east Monroe
until rescued by ffiands.
Although an entire stranger, "Min-
nie'' met a hearty welcome from the
pupils of the College, who crowded
around anxious t. be the first to extend
the hand of welcome.
Miss Carrie McLaiu, q student of the
College, from Monroe, La, was cal~
led upon the to introduce the newly
arrived stranger, and she submits the
following Geological classification Of
her friend:
Belongs to the Animal Kingdom.
Sub Kingdom, Vertebrate.
Glass, Mammalia.
Order, Ungulata.
Family, Cervid@.
Genus, Cervus.
Species, Virginianus:
Individual, "Minnie," the lawn, q
fine specimen of the Virginia deer &C.
cording to Zoology, but a bona fide
resident and native of Louisiana. sent
by its name sake, Mrs. Minnie Nc
Lain, who graduated at Howard Col
lege in 1884. any made a present of ths
individualin question to her uncle thu
President of the College. ds}a
Minnie arrived safe and has entered
the Park department Of the institution
and Mammalia class, Of which, "Min
ME" stands at she head in the inslitu
ton. ~.
l., Just opened a new line o
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-01

To Arrive To-morrow: A
large and pretty line Of Bal
brigan and Lisles, Hosiery,
plain and fancy at the Star
Clothing House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-01

Mr.. Rills Is now prepared to furnish
all grades OF School Books. Old Books
taken In exchange. Bookstore Grand
Street.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-01

A Nobby and Elegant Line
Of Spring Neckwear, Just Re-
ceiyed at the Star Clothing
House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-01
CORNER SALOON,
DESIARD STREET, MONROE, La,
G.. A. PR f STON.
PRoPRIEToR.

: The patrons of this saloon may by assured
that the best OF wines, liquors and cigars
will be offered them under the new as well
las the former management and that good
order shall be observed and polite attention
shown my guest. tsst
, Bottled and keg beer kept on ice. Beer
5 cents glass.
so 81 q. A. PRESTON,
Successor to M. j.. Dedman.
May %, 1886. AS
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-01

I, Just opened a new line of
Patist and Zephyr Cloth for
Ladies Dresses, new H s.
Handcliefs and an elegant line
Of new Corsets at S. Meyers.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-01

y wiII eonsss 1vor IS s. ali ding sas their COM
plaints With ths businsss manager. s.
B!shop gsilarke, h.s e : ,noi I ,oent
Il Monroe fof Ann 6th
= 4 = =. -..s..r-l -----s-
IIkA9, MA1IlNG,
4 1t & ever M
N ~ 81 r
sx..srS, .s,. .ss -,
oronudls. Ia he eastern n0rtion Of the
,<s',,ss., 6 ;s s:.i o q ~ ssss S sss
& ~ 4z..s- - -44------
Il tsDo0u Won forget IT., Alabama
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-30
Steam Washer,

bic einstae praihi9e @asdmafdine. @ttpa 100
In GtaDf unb llmoeaeub I'M @ebrau@. 4iuta
unb banerbaft. Ole d9ten mar 81 babsn BET
Saecb Meber, N0ent.
l9,lln3M sls, slorb GIorSRrufe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
BY James Il. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Ill3 Main street.


Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Ill3 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS TION
" SALE
OF
THELARGE AND VALUABLE LOT,
79x147 FEET,
WITH
THE TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLING
THEREON,
Oh THE WEST SIDE or EIGHTH
STREET. ADJOINING THE CITY,
sPRlNG LOT.
King, who sues, &C., Plaintiffs
Dove and 0IS......... Defendants,
In the Chancery Court OF the CITY OF
Richmond.
In pursuance Of decree In the above
named cause entered on the 18TH or way
1855 the undersig ed, special commission
ers, will sell by public auction, on the pre-
misses, on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER -, 1885,
et o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE re.
ferTed 10 in said decree. and being the
LARGE, WELL-LOCATED LOT, fronting
40 feet on the west side Of Eighth street
north OF Leigh street, extending DacK De-
tween parallel lines 147 feet, having
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING (No:;
s2s) and other improvements thereon. ana
adjoining on the north the Clty-Sprlng lot.
TERMS: one third cash; the residue IN
equal inslalments at six and twelve
months, the purchaser 10 give negotiable
notes for the deferred payments, with In:
teTest added, and the title TO be retained
until the purchase money Is fully PAID anu
q conveyance ordered by the Court.
VI. l.. SPOTSWOOD.
TAZEWELL ELLErT,
Special Commissioner
KING WHO SUBS. &C. PLAINTIFF,
AGAINST DOVE ASD AIS, DEFENDANIs-
Is THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE CITY or
RICHMOND.
IF.P. Turner deputy clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required by the spe-
cial commissioners by the decree in said
cause Of cause OF May 10, lssG, has been
duly given.
Given under MY hand this LIST day OF June,
1856 +. J.. TtRNER.
OcQ Deputy Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15

ness and charm lingcr over every line ne
wrote. Heine " q magician. m encbanter.
Ills pen " now an artists pencil, VIII woicn
he portrays, In a few bold strokes. wofu
picture Of surprising power and beauty
now II is conductors baton Win
which he conducts choir OF Invisible hu-
siaians. His poems are full OF the fragrance
Of June roses, his songs melodious Win Tue
moonlight trillings OF the Nightingale:
They are the most exquisiteiy beauiiin'
and musical expressions OF emotiona' iee'-
ing in the language. Thew bav" tbe naive
simplicity OF childhood, combined win the
intellectual insight and yigor oil matured
manhood. They exhibit the strangest
example Of tender and touching pathos,
blended with the kecnest and deadllest sa.
tire. Some 81 his songs have an Old. World
charm and glamour, alternating with ORR
entail richness Of imagery aud coioring,
such as few other writers can show, and all
are expressed IN language which Is
the very essence OF music and mel
ody. ellis songs are all music and
feeling" says George Eliot. "They
are like birds that not only enchant
US with their delicious notes, but nestle
against us with their soft breasts. and make
ms feel the agtated beathing OF their hearts.
lie indicates whole sad history IL sim
gle quatrain. There Is not an image in 1t.
not a thought, but Il is beautiful, simple,
and perfect a. 'big round tear it is pure
feeling breathed in pure music"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
Br0,Cn's Iron Bitters.

The most perfect blood purifier made.
Composed of vegetable remedies Of
well-known Alternative and purifying
properties, so combined with thestrength-
ening elements OF iron, and without the
use Of whiskey, that it, action is directly
upon the blood, removing all impurities,
strengthening and yitaIizing it, melting
i, to healthy action, sending it coursing
through the veins and arteries of the
body with a vigor and life that quickens
and enliycns the whole system. 1t re-
moves the pallor Of the checks, checks
the foyer destroys languor, furnishes
strength to the body, aids digestion, Gre
ates an appetite, and restores health.
This result always follows the use Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
WILLIAMSBURG.
A GRAND TOURNAMENT AT YE An
GENT CAPITAL.
The successful Knights and the Crowned
Ladies-The speeches-Political,
&C., &c, &C.
,corre,p ondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

fCorres pondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, October 10, 1886.
The old city presented quite q lively ap-
pearauce yesterday evening. when num-
hor ~ IFS chiyalrous youths, gaily decked,
contested Tor the prizes OF love aud beauty
In a grand tournament. About 3 O'Clock
almost the entire population assembled at
The foot OF Waller street, where, urged on
by the smiles OF the fair sex, TIE eager
knights. after being Gttingly addressed by
Robert 4. Armistcad, Esq. charged gall
lantly for the honors. The following were
the coniesting knights: John Davis,
Knight Of Golden Cross; CRATIC Buck
trout. Knight OF the Oaks; James Smith,
KNIGHT OF the Horseshoe; Brown Davis,
Knight Of the Old Capital James Harris,
knight Ct independence; Fred Davis,
Knight Of Iyanhoe; Robert wilkins,
Knight OF the Bleeding Heart; John
Lively. Knight OF York; Eugene Morris.
knight Of Lunacy; Il. +. Wolf, Knight Of
Rio Grande II. i. Wyncoop, Knight OF
the Flashing star: George a. Winder,
Knight of Williamsburg.
At p. NJ the Asylum Theatre was
crowded TO witness the coronation OF Miss
Sadie Donegan by Mr.. II. i. Wyncoop, the
successful knight. Miss Molle Cowles
was crowned first maid by Mr.. John Davis;
Miss Florence Doncgan second maid by
Mr.. Fred. Davis; Miss Sallie McNair third
maid by Mr.. y. +. Wolf, after which the
royal set was danced on the stage.
The coronation address was delivered by
DIR. A, MOnteiro, who took advantage Of
the occasion 10 warn all young gentlemen
10 shun hcartlcss coqlets and all young Ia
dies to keep clear Of brainless dudes. The
Doctors remarks were happily spiced with
humOr, which several times provoked APP
pause. The whole was concluded with a
ball at night, when the dancing was kept
up until late hour.
John Ilillman, a well-known and much
respected colorcd citizen, died at his home
here few DAYS since. "tncle john a.
he was Familiarity called, wa, member OF
:ho City Council, which position he has
flied for years, and was quite prominent
in local politics.
Rev. 81. George Abrahams, 81 the Blp-
list church, has resigned ard returned to
Mocklenburg, his old home.
The political campaign was opened Mon
day Ccourt.day) by Mr.. \. p. Thorn. Of
Norfolk, on behalf Of the Democrats.
This is Mr.. ThOms first appearance in Our
midst, and he made a fine impression.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
asylum directors is being held to-day.
Among those IN attendance are Judge
Lceh Il. Watts Of Portsmouth, j. Gardner
Tyler Of Charles City, ana Judge Tom
Christian Of Matthews. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
NORFOLK.
The Canvass in the second District
Other Notes.


Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatchl
OCTOBER Is, 1886.
The canvass IN the Second district is get
ting more active on the part OF the Demo-
crats, and the chances for PARKS for Com
gross are improving daily. 1t is reported
that the dissatisfaction among the RcpublI-
cans i'm an part, Of the district never was
90 great a> now, and they tell B)Wdcn
boldly and openly that they prefer the
election Of q Democrat 10 him. II Is gene
rally thought that if the Democrats work
hard enough all through the district the
election OF Parks can be secured. II j. be-
lieyed that Norfolk will give him Demo-
cratic majority OF l,j00. and in Portsmouth
the majority will be much llrccr than ever
before. The prospect for redecming TIN,
portion Of the black belt is altogether en-
couraging.
The owners Of the schooner RoNanna. Of
Cristeld, Md, now in port, have been telc-
eraphCd to come on and take charge Of the
vessel, the entire crew being pr0strated with
sickness.
Rev, {. ", Petit, Of thi' city, is in Alex.
andria.
Mr. W. d. Rouutrce and family returned
yesterday from Europe. where they spent
the summer.
Judge A. Z. White is spending month
at Dover, y. H., his old home.
Yesterday the Board OF Trade Of Ports
mouth forwarded S43S additional to the
Charleston sufferers.
The Board OF H1rbor Commissioner,
yesterday made application 10 the Light.
House Department for twelve additional
buoy> ~ he placed around Lambert Point
aud Crancy Island.
Large numbers Of Immigrant. are landed
here Just now by every New York steamer,
going south over the Norfolk and Western
road.
The southampton Agricultural Fair
opens on the 2Cih. Captain Jane, Barron
Hope. Of this city, delivers the annual adj
dIc~,.
A LOT Of Hungarian miner, were landed
here yesterday for the POcahontas coal
mines. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
Hsise.
lCentlemsns Magazlne.J

Fiekleness and cbangeability mark every
thing IIelne puts bis band 10, and vet
there is one quality IN his work which
never varies, one particular In which he
never d,sappoints, and that is the incom-
parsbie power, beauty, and originality OF
bis style. II II 10 distiDctiyely bis own fba',
as we have said, verse, q line, or even
sentence ~ often enough TO betray the
author; and yet bis originality never de-
generates las Is 50 frequently the case) into
manneYIsm, bis phrases never become
stereoiyp ped, and the sane anfading fresh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-15
Mysterious case ia powhatan.
lCorres pondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn
PowuATAN COURTHOUSE, NA"l

POwuATAN COURTHOUSE, VAR
October II, 1856.
A rather my Sterious report Is made from
the uppcr end OF this county. a tne-look-
ing crcam.cOlored maze, apparently not
over six or seven years old, was found dead
not more than hundred yards from the
public road near Belona po>t-Otlicc. On
examination il was found that she had been
shot, and five bulet-hoes were discovered
in her head and neck. There was upon
the point OF the left shoulder 4 knot,
which seemed to have been made by col
lar, and on her back few white spots
made by a bug gy-Saddle. She was well
shOd. No owner has been found for the
animal, aud nothing is known OF the per.
son who did the shooting. 1t is supposed
that she was stolen, ridden down, and shot.
\. NJ. II.