davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-19
shnhhinrs. Not a Social Sin.

Up to year or two ago peculiarity
Of Broadway was the rarity Of poorly
dressed women TO be seen in its shifting
throng. Plenty of the female prom
enaders were badly dressed, but not one
in hundred was shabby. Even the
working women one encountered dis
PLAYED a certain smartness and style, and
II their clothes were not Of the best they
were at least always FAR above a trace Of
squalor. Foreigners, accustomed 10 tho
extraordinary displays of frumpinesA
slipshod neglect and positive penury one
encounters among women in the streets
of European cities. were particularly inn
pressed by this, and no doubt viewed 10
as one evidence Of the universal proc
perity OF the country.
OF late, however, have noticed thas
Broadway Is becoming more European in
its aspect in this connection. Il seems to
have grown the fashion for some women
to neglect their appearance until now
splendor and shabbiness elbow each
other in the crowd. II is not to be taken
as sign that we are any poorer, fancy,
but only as another evidence Of the hold
European customs have taken on US
ShabGlINss has, apparently, ceased 10 be
a social sin. The younger women dress
more stylishly than ever. The older ones
affect negligence that they would for
merly have been the last TO indulge in.-
Alfred Tumble in New York Newa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-19
Fort Mckinney Fire.

News WAS received In Buffalo
Saturday morning that the COM
mis'ary store building ~ Fort No
Kinney caught fire at l o'clock
this N orn.ng and burned to the ground
with all IL contents. The commissary
building 10 the Depot in which every
thing at the post In the way Of provi-
sious, excepting vegetables, are kept
and consequently at this season Of the
year the building was stored with .
sufficient amount Of supplies to run
the post until next July. The loss 40
given by Mr. Lobban, Of this city, who
Is interested In the post traders store
at the post aud knows nearly the
amount OF goods carried In the COM
missary department at various seasons
OF the year, Is 100000. The govern
ment carries no insurance, and with
the addition In winter rates over the
summer rates, even should the los
not am ouut to 500, 900, the additional
expense will bring the loss fully up to
that amount.
The enlisted men at the post have
ratlons to run them o week longer.
but after that and until the govern.
ment can ship in additional supplies.
the post will depend largely on the
stores o! Buffalo as q supply depot.
The origin Of the fre Is supposed TO
have been from stove In the cellar Of
the building aud the flames were moi
discovered until they were beyond
control.-Buffalo Sentinel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

straight, and coupled With the labor OF
travelling through the soft snow, and
having their feet badly frozen, when
they reached the Indians, they we're
well nigh exhausted. But the nomads
OF the forest gave them food, and In 0
few days they had recovered from
their hardships. The two men rs-
NAMED at the Indian camp for about
twenty days. engaging themselves In
hunting and fishing. Large game
was not very plentiful. although they
managed to kill . caribou, but white
ish was very plentiful In the lskes
and rivers. As soon as the winds
changed to the north, the miners
again started out, and after several
days oftrampiug succeeded In cross-
Ing the range, and were soon landed
by capoe in juneau.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-19
PARIELL-
An Interview with the Irish Leader.

An Interview with the Irish Leader.
Dublin Special: A reporter of the
Fresmsn's Journal hes bad 40 inter-
visw With Psrnsll. Psrpsll thinks
there is no dopb. that grave disssnsion
exsisis among the members Of the cab.
met and thata government party crisis
may occur al any time at the coming
parliamentary session over soms Eng.
lish question, and urges that Psrnsli =
ties and R.dicais do facilitate govern
msnt lbusiness and thust avoid the
charge Of obstruction. He says the
,he recent reductions In rent made by
the land commission are not half what
the tenants In ireland are entitled 10,
and urges tne party to take such &C.
tion as will oblIgs the sub.comnis-
sionsrs to examine ,hs whole question
He expresses the belief that the Ma.
tionslisn will gain three members in
Ulster at the next parliamentary slsc-
tion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-19
X, OIL, MOVEMENT.
Proposed Suit Against Railroad and Coal
Companies.

EEoPoeco coit N kehhss h>@ahSAe saN ~Sef
Companies.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l6.-For sew.
ersl days there has been under con-
slderation by the leading men In the
order OF the Knights Of Labor the ad-
visibility Of bringing suit by the com-
mon wealth through the attorney gen
sral against the Phiiadelphia & Read.
ing railroad and. Coal & Iron Company
to compel them to do certain things
which, IL 10 alleged, they are obliged
to do under their charter and the vari.
Gus privileges granted by the state.
One charge is that the companies, by
refusing TO settle with their men are
"cornering" GOAL and other necessaries
for the purpose Of enhancing their
values and extoriing exhorbltant prices
from the community.
Another charge relates to the re-
sponslbility Of the companies as com.
mon carriers, II being alleged that, on
account Of the compsuy's action, men
are employed that do not give the best
Of service and whose efforts result In
loss and delay to the community.
There are other charges which have
been discussed, and 1t is said that
some lesa! proceedings will shortly b'
Instituted.
II was at first thought by prominen
Knights who are gathering evidenc
for the purpose Of legal action, tha
the best way to ss. ~ the facts In th
controversy would be by congressions
investigation, such as was ordered l
the north west strike. IL was stated
have Congress appoint committee {
investigation on the ground that publ
interests warranted IL but after consiC
erstlon 1t was decided to postpone tn
application for Q congressional con
mittee until the attorney general coul
be heard from.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-19
An Alaskan Journey,

The Alaska Free Press says: Two
men left Forty Mile creek on Septem-
ber 2lst, where they had been success
fully mining during the past summer,
having washed up to the nth Of that
month, when cold. snap came on and
froze Ice In the streams. Their trip
up the Yukon was q pleasant one,
without hardshlps other than the
work OF pushing their boat up q swift
current; the weather being clear and
warm and the ground free from snow
up to within few miles OF the pass.
Their first attempt 10 cross over this
range was unsuccessful, a storm over
taking The travellers before the summit
was reached. The men were very
short OF provisions, aud although but
twenty miley from Healey's store, IL
was impossible TO reach II, and moth
Ing was left but 10 turn back aud wait
for clear weather About eighty
miles below the Yukon they bad
passed coming up band Of about sew
enty Indians, encsmped there for the
winter, and TO these they retraced
their steps, hoping to obtain enough
food to last them until clear weather
set in, when they could cross over IL
the days consumed In trying to bleas,
the storms on the pass, their provl
sious gave cut entirely, aud befor,
they reached the Indian encampmenl
they subsLstsd for four days on bari
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-19
TROUBLED WITH GHOSTS.
The Alarm Experienced by Kansas Fam
ny From Unearthly Manifestations.

The Alarm Experienced by q Kansas Fam
ny From Unearthiy Manifestations
Washington (Kas.l Specials Some
two months ago the husband Of Mrs
Joseph Crisman, living near Enos-
dale. left home, no one knowing why
or where he went. The family were
left in destitute circumstances, what
little stock they had being mortgaged
and the mortgage was soon foreclosed.
About the time Crismsn left and for 8
long time previous all was not har.
monious on the homestead. domestic
brawls being OF very common occur
renee. Since then the family have
o ,m planned Of being disturbed at
nights by uneArthly noises, rsppings
and manifestations OF spirits. TIE
alarm Of the woman and children be.
came so great that the nsighboring
men took turns In watching the prem
ises, two men going together aud re-
naming on guard over night. Al
first they saw nothing, but one night
q clay pipe that one OF them was
smoking was blown into q thousand
pieces, report like q pistol being
h card at the same time. The smokers
fa,e was blackened aud scorchsd and
powder and pieces o. an exploded car
fridge were found, but where tho shot
came from is a mystery rs yet un
solved. Two nights after the pistol
shot episode q farmer went TO cit NJ
with the widow. II was dark wher
b egot 70 the house, and while he wa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-19

Such feeding was not practicable or
possible here few years ago, but now
with greatly increased and increasing
amount Of hay put up each year " hich
can be procured at reasonable rAtes We
believe Il not only practicable aud
possible but profitable a. well. The
rapidly contracting ranges also render
1t almost q. necessity. The lstrong
probability 10 that the greater profit In
the stock industry will hereafter be
found, at least In this portion Of the
territory, In decreasing the number,
improving the grade and quality oI
our cattle and feeding them the sur
plus hay and straw. The circumstan'
ces will at least justify giving this sub
ject serious reflection II not practical
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-19
RANGE INTERESTS.
Does IL Pay 70 Shelter and
Winter Feed Range Cattle
in Montana?
He Saw q Ghost, but Couldn' I
Catch it. How Kansas Fani-
ly Were frightened.
FEEDING W. RANGE.
Does 10 Pay to Winter Feed Cattle.


Does 1, Pay to Winter Feed Cattle.
Since the Inauguration Of the rauge
cattle industry In this territory IL has
been held by many (slmoss univer-
sally We might say THAT besfsnd stock
cattle could not be raised with profit
By winter feeding. b. firmly had thi.
ideG taken hold OF stock growers thA,
large numbers either abandoned the
business or drove their stock to Sec
tions where sn unlimited or unre.
siIicted range could be had, rs the
country was settled and transformed
into improved ranches. II Q careful
examination OF osatistics were made
we believe thst IL would bs found that
more money eau be made In this busI.
ness for tho money invested therein,
by feeding, say three months OF each
year. This proposition 10 strengthen.
ed by the experience Of the past few
winters. He who gathers carefully
bis stock during the fall, keeps them
within enclosures and feeds them dur
ing the winter, avoids many los.e,
from death by exposure and starvs.
tion. drifting sometimes great dis
tsncsS. loss OF early calves and mortal
ity in snow drifts aud qusg-mires; his
young cattle mature better and at an
earlier age; the besves are ready for
the earlier markets and the time OF
the dropping Of calves can be better
regulated. BY way ofillustration We
cite the following:
]. d. Adams, who owns o large
ranch on little Gooss creek, has gath
cred his cattle every fall and kept
them within his enclosures. feeding
hay and STRAW. for several winter.
past. Some could not be found .. bi.
fall round-ups and were lost, and un,
I'll the dropping Of early calves could
bs avoided considerable losses aros,
from the mortality among the youne
calves. A neighbor Of Mr.. Adams
allowed his cattle to rustic for them
selves throughout the entire year
The following is the result:
ofthe range cattle eighty-two cslve,
were branded In 1885. Of fed cattle
seventy.six calves.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-19
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. mssts nrst aad sscono
Sundays Of each month.
K. on H.-M,su hrst and third Wednesdays at
s,t0p. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F. IA. M.-Yeilowstons Lodge. No. 26, nrst
I'd third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Ysllo.stons Chapter. No. 5, second
end fourth Saturdays.
x. T.-Damaseus 0ommandery. second and
6unh Thursdays.
1. y. o. f.-Custer Lodge. No. 10, every
u ,day al their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinai Enesmpmeut, No. Q. frsi
end third Friday.
K.ef P.-Crusader Lodge. No. :. Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
C. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch. evsy Sunday Of
p. m.
X. Of L-First and third Fridays.
@. R-U. 9. Grant Post, No. IA. hrst and
gAird Tuesdays.
To- q. T.--stn Of the West. No. ~. svsry
Thursday evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
TIE READING STRIKE,
NO CHANGE AT PORT RICHMOND

NO CHANGE AT PORT RICHMOND.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Jan. 7.-TheIe was
no change In the situation q. Port Rich
mond today. Interest in the strike is
unabated, but the disaffection among the
miners owe: shadows ever} thing else.
INCREASING DEMAND FOR COAL
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan There
was 10 cha &c in the situation at Port
Richmond to-day. Interest in the etrke
IS pears uuabated. The company still
GAS large supply Of coal at Port r ca
mCnd, but the demands Eaads upon Il sre
increasing. At Port Richmond Junction
large quantity of coal Was received yes
rerdsy and to-day.
NO REFUSAL TO FURNISH CARS
PHILADELPHIA, Pa jan the pub
i;sned statement that the Philadelphia
+nd Reading R,ilroed Company would
refuse to furnish cars to the coliiery at
New Lincoln, Pa, Ia event Of tie opera
tors OF that colliery continuing psym, Mt
TO its miners at per cent advance above
the 81 80 basis Ia positively denied here
to day. Mr.. Levi Miller, OF the firIn Of
Miller & Co., who operate the Cutlery
and who il alleged to have made the
statement, to. dsy telegraphed to this city
hat the reports were untrue, that he hsd
oever made such statement to enyone
and that cars ordered for tbs colliery
since the Inauguration OF the strike had
been promptly and cheerfully furnished
By the Reading compsny.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
SWEETWATER.
silver Mining Fever-A Petition to Con-
gressm an Lsnham

silver Mining Fsver-A Petition to Con-
gressm an Lsnham
Special to the Gazette.
SwRETwATER, TEX, Jan. 7-SHeet-
water has the silver mining fever at
present in very pronounced form. The
point of attraction is in the Davis noun
talns, twelve or fifteen miles south of
BlAnco Station, on the Texas and Pacific
Road, eighty miles this side of Ell Paso.
Mr.. X. r. .Seaton Of this place is cper-
sting q mine there now that is said to be
paying moderately well. Another COM
pany has been organized here to operate
Ia the same vicinity, kno Wn as the Sweet
wster Mining Company, composed Of
Captain N J. Friz and his two sons, A.
C. Bswcom, s. D. Brannon and d. C.
Davis. They start al outfit to The mines
70 day.
A petition to Hon Sam Lanhsm, our
Member OF Congress, is ia circulation,
and Is being quite numeroasly signed, to
urge him 10 oppose placing wool on the
free list, ard especially such grades as
are produced in this district and state. A
Number OF tar,h reform Democrats ore
siguirgfs.
Hon. Henry Sales OF Abilene will be
here on tie II b to orgsnizs West Tex IS
for imMisratlOl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH. TEXAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 8.

aioners and one OF the lesdirg members
in the alliance, that they had decided TO
build r. lier Touring mill In this city OF
from seventy.fve to one hundred barrel
capacity; he said he thought the work
would be begun In very short time.
Mr.. Davis said while the Alliance cot
ton yard at this place did not handle as
much cotton rs was expected, that al
were satisfied, that the prices received for
what was handled were very satisfactory.
Mr.. W. B. Wells Of this city left on the
evening train this evening for Tiller Sta
tioB, Ark In answer to telegram from
that place stating that his brother Travis
was Ill and lying very low.
District court Adjourned this evening
for the term and Juoge George A. Mccall
will leave to. morrow morning for Jacks
boro, where court opens Monday morn
iug. Colonel E p. Nicholson will 20 TO
Jacksboro to morrow to attend court in
his legal sphere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
Peace ON Earth

Awaits that countless army Of martyrs, whose
ranks are constantly recruited from the victims
OF nervousness and nervous diseases. The
astce OF the boon Is systematic course OF Hos
TIT RS stomach Bitters, the flne,t snd most
&enial or toni nef ines, pursued with reason.
4Hptfstste"ce. .sier, p easanter and fer
~ tnaa % swash the vlctuslling depar me1S
Syf,h psA&do.toIics alcoh lie or the reyenI&
beet ext&cts. nerve fQ2ts, narco:i~s, sad tHSs
and pot4ss in disglta Tired NATURES swlet
restors balmy slsep.,A the provld nt1sssfe
cppssstof weak 1er9ss and this zofio95 4an:
di ses3on and inEkld ed :, Igor, ne sssstgsom.
aeAtc which insHses both Is pI2ducifse also Of
e ngse at he Eefuired time. q 81 6bre fiesbed
swsssas hem dz5sd9al who Seee,h, but Agor-
also In fever and q ne, rhe um atism, ktfaap
troubles, Consultation ami bi ious ess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
ACCIDENTAL Oh SUICIDAL.

Prominent Aus,in Rral Estate Man
Shot.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, Jan. IA. W. BunesoD
prominent real estate agent, was sho'
and killed this evening twenty FIVE miles
south Of Austin. Oae report is that be
was out surveying, and that gun lean
ing up against tree fell, being accident.
silly discharged, killing Bupesop. Auotn
r report Gays 1t was suicide. LAST yesl
Buneson Jumped from the iror
bridge over the Colorado Iiyrl
into that stream, . distarce
Of eighty feet, but was taken out withoui
oeing seriously hurt. 1t is thought 10 bt
q csse OF attempted suicide. At thst tine
he asserted that two men met him on the
end Of the bridge aud tried to Kill him,
but the bridge tender ssw nothing Of th.
sssassins. Tne. charge OF the gun tai.
evening passed through Bunesou's breast
killing MIN instantiv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
COURT OF APPEALS.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALvEsToN, Tax Jaa. 7.--Il the Court
of Appeals to-day the following cases
we're effirned: R0moiJ Womble w. the
State, from Starr County; Fisher Weis
vs. NJ ,sler, B1wea & Co. from Washing
ton county; Este Sara VS.. the State,f ON
Victoria county; r ioert Hall vs. T. c
Cay, from Washington County; Fir@s
National Bank Of Brenham v5. a. +.
CTigg, from Washington cnunrY; A.
Leaser VS.. Kerr, Monroe s. Co from
Eayette County; William Mann VS. T. w
House, upm Te3h cou "; Andrew
Ross W. the Sat-, 'rou V.cerr,A couTy;
Ross SchIaid. W the Ststf, * n b i,
county; Thomas Bllysz4r vs.. sbe SIaSe,
from B KAT c0Gaty.
The following cAsrs were reve fgets ED
rem&nGed: John Giliisna vs lbs Stsie,
from Goliad county; George Ware. Jr.,
vs. the SlG,e, frnm V;c3oria couatss
FisIk Il 'lersd vs j. II. Hcl from Wss1.
ingtop; W. T. JvfIries w. the Tsv;or,
Bastrop and Houston Rsllwsy, from Fay
cite county; Martin & Cognett vs.. lhe
Taylor, Bastr0p snd Houston RilI@ay,
from FaJette county.
10 the case tf AsrCn Slade VS.. the STATE
FROM De Witt county, motion FOX certiors
was submit ted and granted.
In the case of Dave williams VS. III
Levy, from Washington county, motion
to dismiss Was granted and tbs appeal
wsa dismissed because lke affidavit is IL
sufficient.
The following css7s were submitted on
briefs: Austin Lswis vs.. the Safe, from
Dewitt eOunty; Roins Csrter vs.. the
State, from Washington; C. e. Graham
vs.. the SAFE, from Washington; Richard
Anderson vs.. the State, from San Saos
Arthur Carr vs.. the S!s,c. from BED
River.
Motion to dismiss sppesl WAS submitted
&c the case OF Joshua Sb.ka VS.. the State,
from Tyler cGuntf.
Adjourned until WednesGs5. The Ilta
inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08

Special to the Gazette.
LoNevIEw, TEX Jan. Last night
d putty Sheriff j. T. Whitman, in COM
peny with Mr. j. C. Wylie Of Pittsburg,
Tex, arrived here in search OF some
stol n goods which had been taken On
Of the ore of Fienester Co. at Plste-
burg sitter the house had been attaches
R,,to & Co. of Dsllss. They found three
ooxes OF candy, valued at about $40.
which they took possession OF. Nobody
has called for the goods yet. Is
The officers say when Flemester & @
failed at Pittsbufg the house was fs1@d
to contain only empty boxes, with very
few goods in them. By dint OF labor
they located the goods Ia negro cabins
and outhouses carefully concealed. The
goods which were attached here were
consigned to Smith & 81 IS, Terrell. and
were forwarded TO this place BY orders
from parties writing the railroad agent at
Terrell,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. Judge
Kreckel in the United States District
court to dsy rendered q decision OF i'm
portance to cattlemen. The case was
one in which Charles B. Hudson had
shipped 378 steers from Bennington,
Kan, with orders to have them
10 the Kansas City stock yards the
next day in time for the market. the
Union Pacific Railroad guaranteed to dc
this, but failed to comply with the con-
tract, snd the cattle was sold the next
day when the market YVES dull, at loss
s0t $766. Hudson sued and recovered the
money. Judge Kreckels decision toby
WIS in the form of refusal to grad y
p6sfonU or new trial. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
Died at n jacksonville.

Core epOndeEce of the Gazette.
JACKSONVILLE, TEX. Jan. 5.-Judge
Simpson Robinson, en- old and highly
esteemed citizen Of this and Leon
counties, died re on the Sd inst. Of
c.ncer of the face. He leaves large
family of children and grandchildren and
host Of friends TO gris We his loss. BE
was the father OF Masonry in this country
and was pure Christian gentleman. Judge
Robinson was once the county jacge Of
Leon county and had as many personal
friends as snV man in the state. He WAS
buried with Masonic honors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08

DeBison BuiiotDg aoo Loan AssOciation
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
D1NIsoN, TEX jan. e-At public
meeting to-nignt in the city hali to organ
,ze another building and loan association,
F M Cowles was called to the chair and
T. W. Strsteon WAS elected secretary. ].
j Fairbanks was appointed 10 open a
subscription book and committee Of
FIVE was appointed to drnfs BY laws and
constitution also to draw, up charter
when 1000 shares are subscribed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
. Sats Rhealn

With its interAs itchios, dry, hot skin,
often broken iuss psfniul cracks, aad the
little wsterv pimplts, often causes :nde-
scribable sufferi&g Hoods SarsapaTilla
has NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thus disease.
It purifies IL blood aud xpels the hu-
NOR, snd til skin heals without . scsr.
Send for book containing. many state.
ments of cures, to c. EHOod s Co.,
Apotheca,ies, Lowell, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
Montana stocA mon Uneasy.

HELENA, NJ. T., Jan. 7.--No reliable
returns have been received as to the con-
dition Of stock through eastern Montana.
Before the present storm came they were
10 excellent condition and well prepared
Tor winter, but stockmen are somewhat
uneasy and . fortnight Of inciement
weather would result IN serious loss. The
Thermometer ranges from Ii to 4l0 below
zero with an average fall OF two feet
snow on the around.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08

light showers Of rain, which continued
until yesterday morning alb )us IL O'Clock,
when the wind commenced blowing from
the forth. Soon after dark last night it
commenced showing and this morning Il g
ground is covered with q thin sheet Of
snow ard sleet. TIE thermometer sto, d
st 20P above zero this morning, and to-
night will probably be the coolest Of the
SEASON 40 far
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-08
Hydropho bia Among Cattle.

HydrophobiR Among Cattle.
Special to ths Gazette.
WAELDER, TEX, Jan. There is a
great deal OF hydrophobia in this section
at present. A yearling evidently suffer
ing with that disease made its appearance
upon the streets Of this place this even
ing. It attracted q great deal Of atten.
ton by its unusual sntics, but was fo.lly
roped, and after having many convul
sions died. Mr.. Smith, its owner, it is
said, remembers having seen dog bite
it q short time ago.