davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
Attic Theatre.

She-Oh, dear, this is simply awful I
can't see a single thing.
lic-l m n little better of than tllat I;
can SOC hat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
TnIied states sen,fnrs
Members ofCongrcss.

County. NY
John T. Konna, Charleston, Kanawha County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
WHY mc Tnnnrht rI.nr Mnrn rnrnrnn-

WHY "" Thought Ih"y Wore EngnCcd.
What did your father say when
you told him We were cnyagedy =
She--lle said ha thought we werc on
gagged long ago, Judging from the small
ness OF the gas bill
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
Courts Convene.

Circuit Court-March -, september 1. and
County Court First Monday in January, April.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

" Is your dog Intelligent, E1ith?"
Yes. No nlo oor on what subject
you speak so him, Fido always wags
his tail just the same"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
DIRECTORY.

Sorernor Brooks Fleming Marion County
secretary ot State-W n. Ohley Marion (o
:Auditor- Patrick r. Du1y, Webster co.
Recommendation r. Thompson. Cabeu O.
Attorney Gcueral-Alfrcd Caldwell. ohio 90
Comfy. e'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

Ought to Have nsulicd Somo Orc EIse.
Teddy Pat, be ycz afthor thinkin
marriage Is failure?
Pat--NHw, but oi think me wolf an
Old ouRhtcr marrIcd some won else. !.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
Mnglsirslcs.

tlRgly ''''
WILEY Dave {. Iinn. John VI. Strahins
Lyon, James HcGcc David i. Gibson
Reno, ~. II. Wheeler, T. " summer
Portland, John W. Ilill, T.. D. Benson.
Union, Jesse ". Shadcr. Julius Sche-r
Plcacant, Levi i. Miller, D. H. Martin
Grant, W. Il. TcGibboas, Aipha Haxlus
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
s.ate scnators-EIerenth District

William g. Worley. Kingwood. Preston Co
Col. Joseph Snyder, MonOngalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
THE RIGHT VIII RIGMTITsELF.

When overcome with anxious fears.
And moved with passion strong.
Because the right seems losing ground
And everything COOS wrong,
How Of does admonition say:
Put trouble ON the shelf:
Truth Will outlive the liars day
And right Will right Itself"
But all the triumphs Of the past,
BY all the victories won,
The good achieved, the progress made.
Each day from sun To sun
In spite Of artful ways employed
BY perfdy or pelf.
or ono thing we can rest asured.
The right will right Itself
UnShaken In our faith and zeal.
'TiS ours TO do and dare,
To find the place we best can nil
And -erve our maker There:
For he Is only brave who thus
Puts trouble ON the shelf,
And trusts iu God, for by his aid
The right will right Itself.
-JosErnINE POLLARD. In ~ Y. Ledger.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24

WkRTED- -LBpY. .tc'..,.. ..r, l,,.nrg.r,, 2
on ga nrn tfcrr.e rc.,,I..i I-rr..s..... i..if.lf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
Snnrcmc Courl nf tnnrnIS-

Adam G. S1yder. OF GrecnbrIer County
Hcnry Branuuu, Lewis Co.
J w. English. Neson Co
Daniel X. Lucas. Jefferson Co
Conyenes at Charleston second "Wednesday in
January wheeling, dr,t "Wednesday I'm June
Chariestown, hrst Wednesday IN september
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
!" He Is = very taking man y

So he is. That's his failing. Look
out for your pockCtbook."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
EnrS. ofErlcgnies.

East Slde-Dr. NJ. S. Dryte. Brucctoa.
West Side-Najor L. y. orr, KingWood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
a priviIerc of Grnlns.

Little Bcr0y-Are you going in tho
dyowing-rocm
iierr kn,uhc. Yo04. I vos goln'
der plano TO blsy, m lin lcedle vrcnt.
Benny ld got sent to bed II went
In there with my hair looking like that.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
ToNn Officials.

Mayor--Chsrles VI. Bishop.
RecOrder-Joseph J acks0n
Coun0llmcn-J. H. stone, william c. Brown
John 5hn Murdock Chas w. Fawcott, James II
Societies:
Knights or Pythias-Lodge meets every Tues
T,Ay evening at their haIl over J. w Baker's
store at 7:30 O'Clock.
Independents order Of odd Fellows-Lodge
meets every saturday evening at their hall iu
Bishops Block at 73O o'clock.
Golden Rule Encampment. No. 70. + q q =
meets First and Third Monday evenings of
each month in the odd Fellows Hall, over the
pOstoifice
Ihe independent order ~ Good Temp'ars-
Lodge meets every Friday evening I'm mo X ~
T. Hall, at 7s3) o'clock.
=, King Philip Tribe 40. 15. Improved order Of
bel Men meets every Wednesday evouin- at
Bakers store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
County OmolaIs.
coNNrsstnNrns corNrY ,

Judge, Third judicial district.
Joseph L. Hoke, Kingwood. Preston Comfy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
PHOMETBEUs, a Ia mofe.

BY q. ". FSEDEBTcK.
We ancient Prom was chained 90 q rock,
And never hand dare deliver.
While the soaring yulturc swo0pcd down
To devour his constantly growing liver.
The modern Prom Is chained 20 a wreck
And do!efully drifts down the river,
While the hooked beak OF love crossed
Feeds on his heart but leaves his liver.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-07-24
Churches.

N X. Ch1rch-Bcv. VI. w Rider. Pastor
hcrWces-Preachipg every SUNDAY al f130a fo
anu a.3D D. m. Sunday school ~ m Class
meeting va. m. Young Folks Meeting 40 G.lj
p, M M, prayer Meeting every Thursday evening
=, Presbyterian Church-Rev. IT, r. Mcdonald
5eTylces-P Preaching every Sunday at t9.91 % .ro.
ana l30 y. m. Sunday school at9p IN PRAYER
Meeting every We1nesdaycvening
a. NJ. + Church--Rev Boslcy Boycc Pastor
tyice3-Prenchin2, Fourth sunday in each
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

"The men were assigned to their quar-
ters--a room by themselves in the steer.
age-and by the liberality Of the boat
company we were each supplied with
bedding and dishes and expected to make
ourselves moro or less hugely comfort.
able on steerage rations, all messing to-
gether. Our duties were divided into
watches Of four hours each.
Everything in readiness, we set sail
on the following morning, at high tide,
and in little time, as the boat sped on,
the gray shores of America faded in
space and found myself upon the
wetted breast Of the reaching ocean, far
out amidst the humping waves, and
every bit Of the poetry knocked out OF
my soul, rs the atmosphere became heavy
with the commands Of the officers, the
b,mesick believing Of the brutes, the
oaths Of the foremen and the piercing,
sharp 'hir 'hir 'hi! Of the cattlemen,
all with long sticks in their hands, pok.
ing the stock in the ribs to keep them on
their legs the first few hours out, and
thus enable them TO catch the swing of
the boat at an early stage Of the trip.
"The first three days out were passed
in routine duty beneath cloudless sky
and over the most beautiful, the smooth
est sea that have ever sailed. Each day
and night we fed and watered our
charges; the idle watch, at OK hours, al
ways finding some slight means OF diver
tisement Some read; others told tales
of sea and land, while the rougher ele-
ment of the men killed time over the
greasy card table and ouarreled and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01


Aased, 50 inches; waist, 1s inches; bicspa.
2lk inches; thigh, Sc inches; calf, 24 inchas:
collar, 22 inches; weight. 323 poundx He =
q French Canadian, and was born ct e.
Johns, Quebec, on Oct. II, 1863
He has been before tho public but Z fsw
years, and the fests no has performed In dit-
ferent parts OF Canada have excited the WON
der OF all beholders On Oct. I. f6aa ct Ber-
thierville, Canada, he raised ,355 pounds e
pig iron, placed on platform, pushing nm
with back, arms and legs until the plank W.
lifted clear Of ths trsstlss upon which y
rested. On Nov. 2. 1859, at st. Henri, psar
Montreal, he lifted Q dumbbell weighing -
pounds with ono hand from the ground - ~
shoulder. aud then pushed Il slowly up iron
the shoulder to arms length above The shoul.
der, using only one hand; same tine and
place lifted pair Of dumbbslls weighing ~
pounds, attached to cord about three ~
long. with one finger.
Cyr has issued challenge 10 ali vsigh1
hftsrs, Sampson and Sandow prsfareA, =
compete with him In series Of legitima1o
feats Of strength. The result would no douh1
place Cyr bead and shoulders above thsn ~
So far neither SandOw nor Sampson hasmanb-
Tested any desire 70 makea match for monay.
There Is another weight litter who b -
titled 10 notice, and who probably b ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01


family was small and not extravagant,
and, though he was occasionally dissi-
pated, he spent very little money. There
fore, say his friends. some one else has
the money, and when Mr.. Lounsberry
discovered the loss his anxiety drove him
crazy.
Deceased was about 43 years old, q
native of Montgomery county, N. Y,
where his aged parents still reside. His
old friends there Indignantly repel the
charge against him. When Thomas L.
James was deputy collector he employed
Lounsberry, then very young man in
the custom house, and took him with
him into the postoffice, where he rose
rapidly, and in 1881 was made cashier.
Though an untiring Republican, he held
on through Cleveland's administration,
and when Harrison came in made great
effort to secure the postmastership. Post
master Van Colt notified him some time
since to resign, as the formers son.
Richard Van Colt. was to have the place.
On the day set for transfer Of cash apd
accounts Mr.. Lounsberry failed to ap-
pear. The safe was opened and while
the cash account showed that SCI ,708
should be on hand there was really less
than "a 900. Missing stamps brought the
deficit up to $4,000. Three inspectors
were at once sent to Hackensack to bring
the cashier, they having power to arrest;
but when they reached there he had just
shot himself in the head. He died in q
few hours. There is much talk OF do
mestic trouble, but his friends denounce
it as false. For his second wife Mr..
Lounsberry married Miss Carrie Wyatt,
formerly an actress in San Francisco.
who came east as the first Rsbecca in
"Sam1 Of Posen." They had one child.
His first wife left two. The case Is a.
vet involved in much mystery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

puffed each others eyes full o6 thoGuooD
Of bad tobacco.
ION the fourth morning luch1lp
escaped the dog watch. But sooa afSGe
the o'clock breakfast I was at my pou1
again. Ny cattle seemed to recoenino
my approach and evince token Of grael-
tude. No doubt they realised that 81
treated them with kindness, while it ~
peared to be the hankering desire of the
majority OF the men to be more brutal
towards the stock than the brutes then
selves. ! had barely hnished my round
of dealing out hay and water when sud-
denly mighty gust Of wind struck the
boat.
my cattle were on the upper deck,
and l realised the full force Of the hurri-
cane. ~ its battering rams punched our
ribs. Quicker than can write it, an
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01
LouNsBERRY's DEFAIcArloN.


Il Has Caused Lots Of Exsitsnsst In Nsv
York ana Hacksnsack. n. =.
New York city's political circles are
greatly agitated, and Hackensack. N. j.,
Is plunged in grief. by the suicide Of
George H. Lounsberry; and about his
act and its causes there 10 mystery
which excites angry controversy. As
close newspaper readers know, he was
cashier OF the New York postoffice, and
shot himself In the head while his &C
counts were under investigation. New
York, Of course, promptly declared It .
case Of defalcation and suicide rather
than face the shame of discovery; Hack
ensack Indignantly repudiates the charge.
and declares that the dead man had
abundant means outside Of his salary.
And, strangely enough, this last state
ment appears to be true, for he was part
ner In q large feed store with one of his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

and ~ toy1 to1lowo1 Mn up HsoaAWa4
mAking fun q ~ wig.
II poEiWie has nevse bsea used IN ~
upesne ceoES. but the govn still holds
IL sway. Probably ths gown win b ~
talned = long . the Uourt exists. u b
bsttse liked by The justicss q ths pres
ent than u was b. many a their prsds-
,csssosA A number q ths justic1 from
shs wesa particularly MilIss. GwaySs
and Davis, made spaswhas violsat OBJ
isceioo9 - wearing ths gown O 6rss
taking thslr ssats, bat pfecedsot proved
eoo strong for thslr pesfsecnces, and after
becoming accustomed 10 TIE flowing robe
q dlk eoch end I'll declared e o Rood
ard comfortable end dignihed thing 70
wear. Ths court q appeals Of New York
hes rscsntly rssurnsd 10 ths wearing Of
The gown.
I had u rare pleasure che Other day
Of looking upon The justicss Of the su-
prsms court n tAsie "muegery." Hav-
Inc sead certain tales ahou6 their apart.
ment. where tradition hes u - kettle,
singing ovee the 0rs, containing the hos
water with which . coloeed man famous
eor his saill mixes The favoeits drinks Of
the auguse iudgsG, ! was prepared to
see number of pustly and we'll fed gen.
tlsmeu sitting aheas . table smoking
long pipes and dipping dslicions coacoc-
lions. Whist dld and was the chief
justice and ths eight associates, the flrst
In an arm chair nearly hundred years
old, and TIE others IN quaint old square
seats handed down from the first days Of
the United States senate, chatting over
their altar breakfast cigar4 In this
room The justices meet every morning
before taking their places on the bench.
Justice Lamar, an early riser, y usually
there BY 10 o'clock, but the majority
come In about 11:ea To show how
strong ere the rilD q precedence In the
court, need only say that even In this
retiring room each man has . certain
seat assigned him, and on the death or
retirement Of tho justice ranking him no
moves up one chair nearer the chief jus
tice, In the same manner - on the bench
itself. :
Il was also my pleasure 10 zee Archer,
the master Of the robes, putting the
gowns on the Justices In the robing room,
the latter little alcove In which are nine
pegs, each marked with the name Of Q
great justice. Here, again, rank b ev-
erything, and ON the occasion Of death
or resignation those below him In the
line Of precedence literally "move up q
peg" nearer the hook on which hangs
| the lttle chief Justices gown. Mr.. Full.
lgh1owu e the smallest ever seen in the
toQ5. Archer says, containing but Ave
yards Of silk. whereas David Davis waa
the largest, at fourteen yards. Archer
ought to know, for he has been here
sipce 1849, when he succeeded Uncle
Henry, who had been master Of the robes
since the year 1900. These two men,
therefore, have practically together
spanned the first century Of the court.
It was with genuine interest that ]
watched Archer put the gowns on the
backs Of the justices-big, broad backs
the most Of them are, too. Archer is Of
average stature, and yet he Is much tall
er than the chief Justice; but to robe
Justice Gray, the giant, he had to step
upon q little box which he keeps there
FOR that purpose.
WALTER WKIL.MAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01
THE sNuoGERY Az IT Is,

THE sNUGGERY AS 1T Is.
present, quorum, and the court pro-
ceeded to the transaction Of business.
According to the minutes, "letters pat
ent" to these gentlemen from the presi-
dent Of the United States, appointing
them chief justice and associate justices
respectively, were read in open court, and
also letters patent Of similar nature to
Edmund Randolph, of Virginia. no
kced that in his first spelling Of the
name "Wilson" tho clerk had used two
"ls," and that he had afterward gone
over the book with his knife and
scratched out one Of them. ] also no
ticed that Edmund Randolph was the
only one Of the justices whose letters
patent contained the name Of the state
whence he came, and the thought oc-
Cured to me that even in that early day
the Virginians were more proud OF their
province and commonwealth than those
of other communities, rs they might
well have been, considering that 1t was
from Virginia that the chief man OF
those times and many Of his compatriots
hailed. To this day, . century later, the
men from the state OF George Washing
ton are glad to add to their signatures
the words, "of Virginia"
At this second days session OF the
court Richard Wenman was appointed
''court crier." and at the next days SEES
sion John Tucker, Of Boston, was ap-
pointed clerk. On this day the clerk, in
0tering the minutes. made thai mistake
which is still 50 common, Of putting
down the old year instead Of the new,
and there it is in the blackest Of ink and
most legibls Of writing, FEB. 8. i7so.
though tks wN sft3SGd corrected
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

wSsa Z seon pencai 70 asvlA ~ sam -.
osou 4 Was ordered that The eool u he
oours s'ShAll b IL arms q ~ Uui(ed
etatse engraved a . circular pooco q
steel Of the siss Of . dollar" while the
seals Of the circuit codrts were ordered
10 b of the sise Of half dollar, . ousj-
ous way u dsnoting Superior rank and
Jurisdiction By the sise of the seal
On Feb. Z thers was no ssssion q ths
court, and am therefore unable 10 ~
why that day was selected foe NE ami
vsfsary exercises IN The Metropolitan
Opera houss, New York city. A moro
appcopeiate day would have bssn Feb. I,
tho oos hundrsdth anniversary cf ths
ART meeting Of the court
Friday, Feb. 3, the court rsconveneA,
and The minutes show that Eaias Boudi-
not q New jersey. Thomas Hartley q
Pennsylvania and Richard Harrisua q
New York were admitted 10 practice H.
fore ~ court These three gsntlsnsn
were therefore ths progenitors In form
Of noble llns q COUNSELLOR and attcf-
neys, sincs u was By them q oae q
them, u some person who had beGA Cd
mitted on their recommendatioo, end %
on In line, that all the lawysrs nov entitled
to appear before the court, o. who have
in ths past been entisled 10 appear, wess
admitted within the sacred precinc>A
In this counectjoo Clssk McKeansy
pointed out TO me that Daniel Wehster's
name cannot be found upon The records
Of the court - having been admitted 10
nractice. and the explauakiou n thought
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

ses- s~es-
DECK.
"'Men, to the hatchesr came the stern
command Of officers to crew. Every
ventilator was forced down cir tight (
But the work seemed like driving naila
into tho face Of providence. Anothes
wave, almost scaling the sky, II tappeared.
washed up and fell to pieces on our deck.
crashing through al barriers. 10 savs
my own life climbed into the held an6
waited for the storm to die away.
Scarcely five minutes did the hurrt
cane last before Il dashed on In . north
erly direction, permitting u 10 spsed 81
from beneath tho crook Of it, elbow
while the death dealing monster whipped
the foaming sea with it, hideous tail
'Etrewn upon the deck were the deae
forms OF three Of our men. The tragedy
threw pail over the entire fosce, era
with all Of the mercy Of humanity. ~
lowered the bodies OF our luckless matet
into tho eco. Upon taking an acCounl
Of stock wo found sixty-ssven dead cat
tie ON the upper deck and twelve tn
had died Of suiiocation on the lower
deck. We stripped them Of their hidss
and threw their carcassea to the 6shes.s
This was the most exciting incidento.
my friends trip. In time the ship arrived
on tho other side, and he returned Il
America satisfied with his experience
and determined to earn his living souas
other way.
After all. the vocation Of . cattle boat
man In not ono that would be Akely IA
heartily recommend to any person poes
sessed Of delicate Tor q sensitive) phys
ical organization. At the Same tinas
there arc many men who do try Il, and
apparently II agrees with them. for they
stick to II. And the demand for this
class Of help has increased until theFs
are now 1900 men regularly employed IN
taking care OF cattle engaged In the
boat traffic between this port and Eng
land.
In fact, with the exception Of ous
steamship line running from Canads
which CO a.ries cattle. New York y the
sole expoi ting point for live stock 70 Eu.
rope. There are only about four Arms
engaged here In the business and one
Baltimore house. which ships from New
York. Liverpool and London are the
principal destinations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

has decided to re-
tire, leaving bshind
him Q record that
m . n y . catcher
would be proud 10
claim. He was con.
nected W ith the
Chicago club for
eleven years, and
helped to win the
pennant five times.
No man living ever
caught as N q n y
first class pitchers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01
WE HAD $50 CATTLE ON BOARD.

WE HAD OOU CATTLE ON BOARD.
"'Good sailorT he asked, after I had
told him that had como In answer to
the advertisement.
"'Fairly good, captain replied.
"'Don't ye call mo captain" Amt
got nothin' to do wild the sailin' Of the
boat. Tn d. boss Of de cattle gang
II accepted his apology with mix
ture OF grace and disgust The fellow
was repulsive to me, but necessity kicks
aside the pangs OF sentiment. With me
work was necessity. All Of the other
avenues were clogged, and was deter.
mined to seek my bread by tho route Of
the high seas.
"'What are the dutiesy asked, after
he had intimated that I'd do.
"You'll be put In charge Of twenty.
flve head OF stock. Go aboard aud stand
ready to tie your cattle when they're
loaded. After we set sail your work'll
be to feed and water the brutes, and poke
'em up IL they all get throw'd In heap.
Four cattle go into each pen. Never let
more than two OF 'em lie down In q pen
at one time
II will first explain that the cattle are
carried from the yards on lighters which
drift alongside the steamer, where they
arc driven aboard. Tho interior arrange.
ments OF these cattle boats are practically
oil alike. Some Of the largest vessels In
tho service arc devoted exclusively to
this business, although none OF the pas
senger boats carry live stock. The
steamers are usually divided by two
decks devoted to penning tho oattlo--a
main and an upper deck. But In some
cases there are three decks, as there
wero on the boat that took me over. For
tho cattle that are quartered on the upper
deck the space In boarded over and made
perfectly safe In tho winter time the
stock IL usually confined to the lower
decks, although certain steamers carry
their cargo on the upper deck, even dur.
Ing the cold weather.
"a few details over, boarded the
lighter and dropped down tho bay,
where the vessel was lying.
1.-THE moment that stepped upon the
deck was impressed with the fact that
had not fallen into any sinecure, A
great number Of cattle wero already on
board. 1t Is true; but hard work was ex.
pected Of all hands, and every man knew
that he had TO do his duty. The lighters
kept up constant coming and going all
day. Officers and crew were actively
getting ready for tho start. while the
forcmen and cattlemen had all that
they could attend TO In receiving and
'stowing away the stock.
"Wcary aud dragged out, dirty and
hungry by tho close Of tho day. we had
$50 cattle on board in the hands OF forty.
four men--that Is, double or relief
watch--under orders Of the foreman and
his assistant. Two hundred and fifty
head OF stock were placed on tho upper
deck, 200 ON the main deck and 100
ON the deck below, each man having
found his fate In the forms OF twenty.
five Of the four legged pets. Four OF the
animals were allotted to pen, each DO.
vine taking up by feet, and all being
securely haltered aud fed for the night.