davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for salt LAKE
County, Territory OF Utah

In the natter OF the Estate Of Ann
Horrocls, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24

she was sick only two days. and her sud
den demise olsi gloom over the whole
settlement soc was highly esteemed by all
who knew her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24

DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

SCALE or PRICES g. %, :. 81.
Esale Commences "wednesday Morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORk CITY.

In the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday jus
tice Hogan held for trial Michael Cunningham VINO was
charged with stealing horses and selling thcm I" d
iunk-dealer named Abbot OF Brooklyn. Inc c"hl-
plants entertained against him were made 10y ichfy
schlner Of no. 647 East sixteenth st. VINO charged
that on september Il, 1oo0, Cunningham stoe Fio'
horse from him. and another by Mrs. Catherine VIC
Cluskev of no 275 Mulbcrry-st from whom he stole
a horse valued at $500 November 20. 1eSo
Ten davs ago seton Hall College made Mchael
Walsh Editor Of /. The Sunday Democrat ana Ihe
Catholic Herald an LII. D., aud Manhattan Coliese
has now conferred OH him the degree OF IN ~
Referring to the construction put upon the Weekly
Payment law by Factory Inspector CohnohN I" "'o
effect that every municipal empl0ye from MaSor u""
10 street sweeper must be paid weekly CohCroI S''
said Yesterday that he should adhere TO the opinion o
Corporation Counsel Clark and pay weekly pnN uosc
employed at a per-dienl rate Of compensation
Wafer Register Riley reports s6s.736 % collected
for the ,so of Croton water last week. Mayors MAR
.hal Engelhard issued 500 city licenses and took IN
81 22l To-
summing up for the month Of June. Corporation
Counsel Clark reports that he has finally disposed Oh
1O3 old cases. involving sums aggregatne '-'e a.
an which the costs collected amount to 6loO 90 THIS
was exclusive OF the regular Office business.
4 meeting of the Association for the Reform and
Codiication of the Law of Nations VIII De h'n 't
liyerpOOl, England. on August 10 1T "H''"' ''"""H
othcr oucsiions to be discussed, Is proposed canec
i'm the rules of general average.
The Knickerbocler Trust Company has opened
downtown branch at No. Is Wall-st J. Henry Town
send who has had four years experience IN prom
nent banker and brokers' Office, was recently elected
assistant secretary
The cornerstone Of the Judson Memorial Baptist
Church at Washington square aud ThompSOn-st., will
lie laid at p m. tomorrow.
Eugene Finn and Frank Wilson were caught early
Yesterday stealing goods from spaldng Brothers store
No 2II Broadway through a hole which they had cut
in the window pane. They were held at the TombS
Police Court.
CITY bonds due III 1910 to "A new loan OF 900
600 has been made W. J. HAYES Co.. of Cleveland
and Boston. An advertisement appears in another
Commn.
Father Ignatlus. Abbot Of Flouthony Abbey. Wales
will preach In the Church Of st. Edward the Martyr
East one hundred and nntlI,t and Fifh-avc.. today
az I o'clock
The meeting Of ne National Educational Assoca
tion To be held in St Paul. Mlnn from July to II
promises 10 be q notable affair. large number of
,eachcrs and thep friends from this ncigbOrloOd will
leave New York on July special excursion train
com posed OF ycStircd parlor cars for tcndayN trip
10 81 Paul and back, under the management OF H. d.
Newson n Co.. Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
THROWING AWAIT BJEEFJSU

1t reported yesterday that a large quantity Of
bluefsh had been thrown away at Fulton Market
owing 10 the large supply hand. 4 reporter
John Howe in charge Of the Fulton Wholesale Fish
Market last night. Mr. Howe said We have thrown
away TO day about 1000 5000 pounds Of bue,h
Guiding weakti,h. We often throw quantity
OF sh left OIL our hands saturday night. We
threw away fish than usual to-day. We have
at the market about $4,000 bluciish ging
about three pounds each. a big io of blue and we,l
fish in from Carnarsic 10 day. The season lie
gan early and the catch has been Of the Target
ever known. The General scott Captain Ennis.
came from ProvincetOwn, Cape Cod, about three
days ago with cargo OF 10000 pounds OF Duclsh
wallace & hceneN here offered him 3 cents a pound
for his cargo He wanted and refused to
sell. More fish came in and the firm wouldn't have
anything more TO do with him. he had TO take his
fish out to sea and dump them Friday
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
TO JOIN THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The visit Of General Master Workman r. Y. Powder
ly of the Knights Of Labor and the General Executive
Board Of the knights Of Labor 10 this city recently !,
beginning show results Al the last meeting Of the
United Order Of American Carpenters and JOi c"s i'm
pOrant action taken looking 10 the am9gamatiOn
of this old and conservative body Of wOrkmcn with
the Knights OF Labor and a preamble and resolutions
passed 10 the effect that 1t is TO the benefit c'
the order to the interest Of the trade in general
connect themselves with the powerful organization Of
the Knights OF Labor. \ resolution thcn adopted
by which the order formally joined Building Construc-
tors District Assembly No. 25;. Of this city, and
n,ittcc app intcd I,tihg Of Thomas Maher,
Lodge No. John lrcWn. OF Lodge No. = Thomas
Sheridan, Lodge No. 8 John O'CDnnoll Lodge NO u;
VI. Moss, Lodge No. . James Taylor. Lodge No. 81,
and John Mokenna. Lodge 10. 30. to transact the
necessary business relative TO the di>solvng of the
old order and its amalgamatOn with the Knights Of
Labor.
This action the part of the lodges named threat
pTccipitate three cOrn"rcd fight between those
members who wished to join the brotherhood Of Car
pcnter and Joners the knights OF Labor lodges aud
those members who will remain INDEPENDENT
There about 4. 800 members IN the United Order.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
o. n POTTER AND THE HENAGERIE SITE

4 strong public opinion exists against the pro
posed action of the Park Board IN removing th"
mcnagerie the ground Just horjh of the large
reservoir and south Of Transverse Road No. 4. y
fair example OF the arguments urged against the use
Of the proposed site for the menagere, or in fact OF
any other portion of Central Park, is given by Orlando
Il. Potter.
Il did read the report Of the action of the Park
Board yesterday on the matter Of the removal of IN"
menagerle' said Mr.. Potter, and believe no greater
wrong could be done to the people Of the city IN the use
Of the Park than using any part Of II as ward for
wild beasts. Entirely outside the Park. and In a
much more appropriate place, the city has abundant
space for locating "a permanent geological garden,
which will be worthy Of the city and no injury 10 The
spot apart the amusement and recreation Of our
families. If the mcnagere is to remain anywhere
within the Park 4 should remain where first locaicd
because those dwelling around and near Ii az there
located purchase and built after the mcnagcrlc was
located there and rights OF theirs have been there
fore violated while the ahuttcr> upon other portions
Of the Park purchased with tnc Just understanding and
expectation that the Park would not he used for any
such purpose. | clear however that with
view 10 the interests OF the whole city, and tO the
highest and best Of the Central Park the menagcre
should be removed entirely beyond lie limits
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
INSPECTING A FRENCH INFANT SCHOOL.

The semi annual inspection of the French infant
school at No. = south IftlI-ave, founded IN 1851
by ~ Union Generate de E,Tncase ct dcs societies
Franchises took place on Thursday afternoon. The
pupils In the school French ,wcdea ard descend
ant, of natives Of Alsdce Lorraine. The children.
whose ages range from three to seven years, ana
whose average daily attendance is eighty are kept
from in tho morning until in the evening. They
aro prcparcd for entrance into the primary schools
of the city, and in pleasant yard at the rear Of the
school.honsr raf abundant opportunity for recreation
They are q pleasant. happTlookne lot OF children.
AT noon each day they let bowls OF soup, ~ addition
10 the luncheon which each orc bring,. The teacher
in charge f. Mile Marie Lavlllett". The Tcnch
Consul and other prominent guests were present
at Thursdays Inspection
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
FOR THE CRATES PRIZE AT WILLIANS.
OPENING THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON WITH
THE sENIoR CONTEST IN ORATORY

OPENING THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON WITH
THE sTINIOR CONTEST IN ORATORY.
Wiulamstown, Mass, June % (specih).-Ihc COM
mencement season at Williams College dawned ai-
spciousy with one Of the bright days which come
to the Berkshire Hills. The town Is well filled win
visitors alumni back for class reunions, and friends
and relatives OF graduates Both of the hotels arc
crowded as are also the numerous boarding houses
about the town. The principal incident to-day was
the oratorical contest for the Graves prize between
six members of the graduating class, which occurred
at g p. m in the Congregational Church. The fol
lowing is the programme: Music; Talc0tt Miner
Banks Engleyood, n. L. " Edward Fitzgerald; Car
roll Perry. Wamstown. Pr" English and Roman satire ;
Israel Arthur Hcrrick, BoXfoN, "shakespcarc's shy
lock and Molcrc's Harpagon'; Samuel Villas Beck
with platt,burg. y. Y. Shakespeare's ShylOck and
Moerc's Harpagon" Theodore WhittlcSey, PrOvidence
r. L. Ideal Republics: shall spring Hagar, Rlch
mond Me-, /" The Mission Of Plato large audience
listened 10 the speakers, all Of whom rendered thelr
parts we'll The result will be made known on
Wednesday next at the commencement exercises The
Phi Delta Thca Society held an alumni reunion at
their house after the Graves speaking.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
TACKLTNG THE PREACHER.
From The Detroit Free Press.

FROM Inc DtilDn Irt lffaS.
\ few days since a gentleman wa, riding along a
POssum Ridge highway. when. IN niaaing a turn IN
the road, Ie came upon an old man badly battered
and bruised sitting Oh stump by the way side. The
old man looked as though he had been run through
thrasing- g-Inachinc, or dragged under harrow al
My friend said the traveller "what is the trouble
Right smart the trouble the native replied
rruhy.
Are YOU hurt ~
an head cracked an helm pounded -orc /, any sign
O. b.n' hurt. then guess I'm hinder injured
How did it happen
iiapp mel cay nmgh.'
did your team away, something like that 2"
How did II como about. then ~
1T came about through want % sense on my part.
Don't. Ell! Wal, don't wonder at it. Reckon
Philadelphia LAWYER couldn't understand old iiot
biggest. tnmodc,t old fool yer lad yer eyes on"
Come, don't abuse YOURSELF but Iu-t tell me how
This happened, ana what can 90 for yOn
"Thc best IhinG yer hin do fer me J. Ter take
"Oh. pshaw. man, don't tah So 1hcr. H. no usc
blaming yourself for this accident iou couldn't pre-
"Ccildnr! Reckon didn't bring it Ill on myself
ch Rec kon | didn't banker aItcr 1t an split my
'hir 70 s intGr It N" reckon amt to blame.
What wuz it WHY ne hsht, o. cosc. Yer seem
m ji,t tell yc.. Reckon vou hnow thar wu1 a fser
holdm' mcetin down ter the Coon Run mecn'
Yves. / heard Of it,
Wal. it vnz him tibet chawcd me up
" III" pnHChcfF
- ;Aleckly. le's the Identical trick that done it,
." What caused him % dn -uch q decd ,"
Wal. thcr long an the s,iOrt - ticr business is
thar The meen house fer MIS- NOM, aDin II rcd
to "%' & ShE % P f@ ms ne eY'FSSe EaSs % & dsn D!s s@
when The precchcr talked to m, II last night he
opened mp on me In his pra'r> al IL me up 10 The
Lord aS a monty oncry no count old GUS.
Did h" mention yOuf name T
NO. but hc talked every body knowed whn he
mraii, an ne went on scan'lOu.. said ,tOlc sheep
an whipped the ole oman an sich.r
An yOa think he meant yOulr
49,, know he did. though. rs / SAID he didn't men
ton names" ~
Well then, what
"Why. when hearn what he'd done said ia git
even with him, an knowing he 10 pass crlolc
mere to-day, came up yerc an laid in wait fer i'm
Yes | ~
Wal, arcr watin 'hOut a hour here ne cam,
wakln' long ,ingi1' a, happy 2, a coon an I ios,
aid low ull he got mp most even with me then
Jumped out right before him. an begun 10 r'ar AM
ctss an kevori swarm that I'd whip the hide of on
him IN three shakes Of sleeps tail" "
Yes, and then what -
"Wal lhe tuck TO cgyin an takin' soft like an
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
possible. The impression also be made in any
PLENTY or wATER PROMISED SOON.
PREPARATIONS FOR TESTING THE BIG NEW
AQCEDUO.


July 5 is still the day set for turning on the wafer
through the Aqueduct. The fire which occurred
at shaft No 25, near the Washington Bridge VIII
not be allowed 10 delay the affair." section y Is yet
uncOmpIetcd but Contractor Clarke promises that IL
shall be ready in time The water will be allowed 70
run until the Central reservoirs filled to their
entire capacity and probably week or two longer
for the purpose Of fully testing the work. This Is
expected TO take about month. Then the defects
discovered during the testing period VIII be repaireu
which Chief Engineer Fteey and his assistant engineers
calculate will take six weeks, and Chlei Engineer
Birdsan Of the Croon Aqueduct, and his assistants
think will occupy much longer time. Inc Dnih Oh
the water after July 10 will 20 to the Centrai farh
reservoirs until they filed, 50 that not over
so 600 900 gallons of water additional per day may
be expected at present. But after the tuIhg oh vi
the water the danger Of a waterfa famine VIII us
appear from NewYork. Most OF the water
which has been flowing into the Hudson Elvcr
over the top of Croton Dam, which averaged last year
abopt million and quarter gallons day or enough
every day to supply the city for eleven days, VIII ueh
lie saved and stored in the reservoirs ,,,
After the new waterway has tie maj hhlshng
tclcs put upon II and ii is formally turned over 10
Eirdsali the old Croton Aqucduct will be cmptied ana
thoroughly Overlsucd for repairs. , .
The water is running tirOnsn tne upper pa,
OF the new Aqueduct between the CrOton Dam anu
South YonkcrS. and that portion s believed 10 pe
nrcfty well cleansed. The lower end. tins SIDE OF
S1n.6 Yonkers will undergo the same operation Jnly
10 or sooner If the contractors finish III time IN
les. the officials are all at sea- In the case the wafer
Will begin to run through the entire lengt OF tc hc"
conduit two weeks from next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
IS THE CHAPLAIN DOING MS DUrYl

From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
\ story /, going the rounds now which would ind
cate every opportunity for sabbath school missionary
worl, among the Democrat, Ot the House. The other
Day Gambler aud Grimes Of Georgia, got into
ncnt la regard To early religious training. Crime,
claimed that the religions pr,ccpt, taught IN Youth
never forgotten, and That the catcchlsm and
of Scripture then committed To memory could
be repeated year, after.
I'll tell you what I'll do. Crimes" said Gambler
I'll bet yo,l go that there isn't a man In this
House repeat the Ten Commandments Will lfout
making - mistake"
IN just 90 you.7 said Grimes select your men,
and the money was put up.
Mr.. Gambler aid he would select Representative
Ircckinrdge ~ Kentucky. and Representative Wilson.
o West Virginia both blue stocking Prcsbytcrans.
Mr. Hechinridgc was called In first and the let stated.
Tn" silver tongicd orator of Kentucky studied a mo
ment tnd ihcn ,ald "Gcntlcmcn. can't repeat tho
Ten Commandments without a mistake Mr. Wilson
Wn then applied to- but the college professor was also
compelled To admit that MS memory was defective on
nat subject He got even with Gambler. however.
by saving: Il willing to bet $40 that could have
repeated any nursery rhyme and Gambler would not
have been able 10 te the difference between IL and the
len commandments
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
SHELTER ISLAND FESTIVITIES.
THE COTTAGES FILLING AND HOTEL MEN CON

FiDI.NI.
shelter Island Heights, June .S Special -Th" shelter
Island sei-on opens thi- Wo. ard the hotel popr't'
are wearing wide and confident miles. A. usual B"'N-
lvn Will be well represented among the Nl~ii"i.. Many
dons Of the Clt, OF Chur.. have enrared rooms and
House on,d ,arly uis n'rk. and on TIC 2dr tne Man
ians.t. began busue-s. ANON ~ carly DINERS irom
nrsoNiyn ar. ,N-Nlnror S,h,,.d-r and failiy. John
rr nch Lieutenant Miller. T.. :. y. and family, Mr.
I.okns and family, Mr and NJ D. p. Gar'nef tho Eav.
pr >to--. Mr. Ka,ly end family. Mr.. and Mrs L"mGel
Barrow the Rev Dr. B'hrnd- ard the Cas- dts Brae!'-
and rd.or, Tho lie Boltlsrs and BlaAors. Of New
York. il-o here.
e. IIo,rand nt5ads 20 spend this season IN Enopo.
,d l. .ot,.e which i oue oi th. u,-t handsome "n th
.,t Al. ,. o.,u.. o JOS -ou T.e I.oacl--. steam
,aeh, Iaroala has been sold AID vii le
th.-e wai,r-.
Dr. uorand's cottage on tho buG Will boz
tho scene ~ il customary gaFety. Tho three
cooke cottages have been rented for ,he season
n,ooslyu tn, families OF John >. could and +. d.
cray a.v arrived Chicago and Will occupy Tho Porter
cttage. tr time Fully twenty cottages Will lie open b.
for. the middle Of July. when the season reaches lie
height.
The Pr,-pect Uoure. which j. situated on the bluh
o,erookng r.conlc and Gardner b'y-. IS hely 10 d.
,csted ~ - capac before the md OF The season
D. = Hathaway. Of Nc--York. i- again tne nanar p.
Among tle Y.v.Yorher, Who will stay AZ the Prospect
,r. rGpald DwIgiL H. Ea-,.,s Charles o.n'y, a. l..
l,.r.r william shecAcl. C. ". Doulh'rN, Colonel
James " Eand.l G.orr, ". weber. II. g. Hun. John
A. Jnn-on Cha.le, Ja.p'L =. Co. Balm. c. e. Brine kerr
hocr Or r. l.. r-chard. r. Van Cou and J. Hitler.
Among other sl -, VIZ bo 'forl' D. webster anu
family of Chicago. A. q. Wllr.n and family, OF Buia.o'
il,on OF Orange y. j.. and Commodore Boyee Of New
Yprk
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
HIS WATCH STOLEN IN PARK ROW.
nR. PAREAGA ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
THE THIEF WAS THRASHDD, BUT THE
rrME-PIECE WAS GONE.

DR. Jose Y Parraca OF No. 35 City Hall Place.
wa. the victim OF pickpocket III ParR no" 9cS'''
day. The Doctor had just left his house. ana Oh
his way downtown was passing through the covered
way on Park Row in front Of the building IN course
of erection on the corner of that horoughfarc and
frankfort ST. vast concourse Of people thronged me
passage jostling ana pushing one another on TIER
way 10 the Brooklyn Bridge in the enclosed space
Just as the Doctor entered the throng he ieh an
elbow being pushed rather roughly against his ehes'
but at the moment thought nothing OF II, ana was
not until Max Levi, a messenger boy from The BrooA
lyn Chizen.' said Mister, you have lost yonr
watch" that his suspicious were aroused lu'uhH
his hand where the watch should be- he found 1t gone,
together with the heavy fob chain to wmch II was
attached And there goes the man. continued
young Levi. he pointed to the rapidly disappearing
form OF the Doctors recent neigbor who so persist
emily had been jaumine him with his elbow, as he
made of down toward Sprucest
If the Doctor is large. he is also remarkably quick
and at once he gave lot chase. He overlook the
man In sprncest and catching him by the collar,
began TO administer Il sound thashne with his c3ne.
al the same time demanding the return of his watch
officer John b. CIuiin OF the Fourth Precinct, came
up almost Immediately, aud placed the man under
arrest, He then with cOmmcndabfe pronfpirldc
without success. The watch was gone passed evi-
IDENTIFY confederate. Al the station house the
prisoner his name as Henry NlllettS, nlncteh
ears old and living a, No. Is Eldridgss lie
said his occupation that OF fruit handler. The
police however, think differently. and say he i
TAD character The watch was a gold one Of Wal
than make. and valued at $50. being but recently
presented TO the Doctor by his WIFE,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
DESIGNS THAT CANNOT BE INITIATED.
From The Paper Mill.

The large and continually increasing demand for
paper which cannot be duplicated for fraudulent
purposes in the Of printed certificates of stock
bonds. drafts notes. commercial paper. etc. has led to
the production of of special and peculiar designs
of more or less adaptation 10 such purpose.
one OF the most recent and practicable processes, as
described for securing this result consists applying
ink to photographic plate OF stone other material
placing another plate which also be photographic
face TO face with the first named, rubbing the faces
of the two plates together for time and then taking
them apart The ink will be distributed IN such A
manner Dy this rubbing action that varegated
design Is impaired TO the plate or in case the
design thus produced is not OF satisfactory character
the plates arc simply placed IN contact again, and
the rubbing carried ON until the desired character
OF design Is brought about. This being accomplished
the INK is allowed TO become dry, the photographic
plate Is subjected 70 the usual treatment for litho
eaphc purposes and the design is transferred to the
ID the usual manner Of printing from thographc
ssfd 70 produce designs Of such 3 multittdinous
MneT N nHguraton end ghads thst reproduction.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
BROOELTy CANOE CLrB REG Alta.

The Brooklyn Canoe Club held it, annual regatta
yesterday. There were fifteen starters in the junior
sailing race, which by I. X. Kellogg, IN the
canoe Dark secret. W. r. Wnteringham wa,
second in the canoe Florence. In the senior race
II. l.. Quick was first, in the canoe Ino, with r. l..
Donnell second In the Eclipse. IL the canoe yawl
Il. y. DennisOn won in the yawl GallOux and
IL. p. Allen second in the canoe Restless. Then
there combined padding and sailing race, the
canoists sailing over the triangular course and
padding over it This Won by
Douglass i the Passaic, with Donnell ig the Eclipse
second The tandem paddle by Quick
and stewart in The ono, with Eddng and scott second
in the beta. Iii the single paddl.s stewart won IN
the InO.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

kent on cussin' an arter while he see tax WASN'T
com 10 count so he flung of his coat an sad 49,,
..If yer bound ter whup me, an hothm eiSo
won't satisfy yer. jet pile on.
And YOU piled On . , Tim racton
"Yas piled on. but didn't whup I'M IN re"'''
piled of right smart srddnter thah pir" "'''
:" Did he for you .., far him I.
.,rod ulc Tho Garth riz M an whacked me SONAR
across the back OF my head slappin the breath % le
cvclone had ahold NV me- spinnin me ronnd IN M Lile
Snst an whackn me agn the sapns TIL felt Ike Iar
rern't nohn' left NV me but few frazllhs.
THAT preacher was fighter. was he ,, l.,
smcls he reglar hcracane III lu.i H. oass srtb 6
,rrz | Thought I'd list swpc him on tne yeaIth
the fust pass I made AT i'm. but as saId AT IuSt,
mister I'm blamed old fool an wont never ' NC y,
nrcechcr agin. | wouldn't mind fGhtn possei u
Ininns but yer kin bet I'll give preachers PiehN Vi
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
SHOT AT A DOG AND HIT A NAV

Patrcman Boos of the First Precinct a dog and
hit in Stae-st. yesterday. dog had been run
over by Broadway ear and had been injured badly that
BOos asked to put IL OF It's misery Boo. pulled
his revolver from his pocket fired at the dog Tb.
bullet glanced the pavement and struck David Sheldon
the driver of Tyidway Sheldon fell crying OH,
I'm shot tn policeman hastened 10 call an ambulance
When the ambulance surgeon arrived he asceraned that
ssidon had been hit on the head by the bullet but the
wound too slight TO require treatment at the hospital
Boos killed the dog, at length.