davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
ALDERMEN IN A VAR OF WORDS.
PATRICK J. o'DEIRNE TO FILL THE SEAT OF
PATRICK NAPOLEON OAKLEY


PATRICK NAPOLEON OAKLEY;
.,ao.n,,n p,vnn and Alderman John Morris got into
more disputes at the Common Council meeting yes
tcrday Tho first was over petition when MI
F1vnn offered. signed by John Smith and others, VINO
no said were his constituents, protesting against te
removal of the flower market to Union square "r.
Morris who has been zealods champion OF the ne"
market. regarded Mr.. Flynn'saction in heGght OF Q
personaI attack and began 10 tell what ne thoushc u
Mr.. FLYNN as q statesmanl legislator ana pol'icai
leader What Mr.. Morris had managed to say Deiofo
no was turned down. by the president ysbly netteo
Mr. FLYNN. few moments later Mr. motifs ques-
toned the propriety of Mr. Moebus's proposnioh 10
change the name Of Onehundred-and-f po
tween Thirdave and the Harlem RIVER 10 bo"eis0''
when Mr. Flynn looked down at the hoFst COZ
tempetuously and scared him.
When q general orsiers' came up Mr. Morris asked
for constituent the right to put lamp IN ironS VI
his place OF business In Union SQUARE Mr. 49,.
asked why such O lamp necessary. MI. motifs
nsa,ed enrty that his friend needed 1t In his Dusi-
moss. besides in conjunction with the new mower
market there II would be both ornamental ana uSei"
That again started Mr.. Flynn.
Then be moved 10 refer the resolution to the Com'
mittee on Lamps and Gas with Instructions W ses'
what was At the bottom Of IT, MOTIFS alone 'o'eu
"Noh .tf 81, -os
prt FIvnn,s desire for vengeance upon Morris was
unappeased lie got uuo'iei iN' ..t.,o,, ao
ing upon the Corporation Counsel for an opinion a..
a. ,hn eht ~ the Park Commissioners TO transfer inc
.ower market from Canal and West sts 10 Union
Square. cn.,.,onher.st
resolution to change the name oil CnrS''Pner,',
10 west Nnthst. was offered by Mr. Mead Hstr Ss
J. o'Berne, Of the ND District was caUeed by the
Alderman Brown to fill the vacancy ednseu ~ the
deofb Of Alderman Oakley Of that district anu ~, MY
mronosifiot twas unanimously 'ooncurrn, ,vor was
6'Beirne haviog taken the oath Deiore 'ne '-"'
conducted TO his seat. =, AZ, otv In Ia6O.
The new Alderman was born in tbs c II Ward
ne ma rs Graduated from the DE La sale lnsuouti,,
He has been engaged in the mercantile tile pSsca
broadway Alderman O'Berne mas % 0se With Kim eft
tSe Comfy Democracy and Joined Tammany Hal V"'
vnsrs aao. He lives at No. 81 Marlon-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
MR.. BLAINE,s GOOD WORK.

The record Of our foreign relations undcr the able
guidance OF the Secretary Of State is one to which VIC
may point with pride. First among its diplomatic
triumphs came the conference Of Berlin in which the
United States Commissioners. Messrs. Phelps, Kasson
and Bates brough the complicated questions then pend
tng with Germany to a successful and speedy adjust
mcrt Next the treaty OF extradition with Great
Britain by which Canada ceased 10 be a safe refuge
for American criminals. The International Marine
Conference given the impulse and cleared the way
for much needed legislation 10 lessen the dangers OF
navigation The Pan-Amercan Congress, originally
suggested by Mr. Blaine when secretary Of State In
1881 and convened during HIS second secfcayship in
$780, united the Republics OF this continent in the
bonds OF friendship and mutual interest," and It's FIRST
fruits already visible In the treaty Of reciprocity
with Brazil.
Finally in the latest question arising ia our foreign
relations, where single error might have produced
grave results. the course promptly adopted by the
State Department has been followed BY wave Of
public sentiment in every capital OF Europe in COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

A concert win be given tomorrow evening under
the ausp.ces OF the Ladies' Aid Society Of tho East
Baptist Church. Madison and Gouyerncw sts. The
concert viii be under the direction Of Robert A.
CyIer organst ut the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church.
brooklyn. He win be assisted by Miss Edith r. stol,
niauo: Miss +. Maud Campbell, soprano; Miss Clara
fouse Young. reader HERBERT W. Harris. tenor, aud
William l.. Goeringer, violnist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
TO CIT DOWN. ALL UNBRANDED POLES.

Commissioner Moss was prevented from attending
the meeting of the Board of Electrical Control called
for yesterday. owing to death in his family. Mayor
Grant took advantage of the presence Of the repre-
sentayes of the electrical companies to tell them that
the Commissioner of Public Works would receve
stringent Instructions to cut down every unbranded
pole I'm the city, together with all other poles carry,
ing both telegraph and telephone and electric light
wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
ST. PAUL As A POLITICIAN.

In the sermon published on Monday ~ omission OF
two words made the preacher Or. Parkhurst dscrm-
mate against political party with which he is IN warm
sympathy. In speaking of ST. Paul he said "he
would never have been a Republican or Democratic
partisan. for that means mOrtgaging ones intelll-
eenrc and he permitted no liens on his personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
KILLED At THE ENTRANCE OF THE TUNNEL.

KILLED AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE ICNNHn'
The body of a man who hao Deeh Ni.U ~ ~
.o,n ,,os found In the railroad yard north OF the
80 CENTRAL station at a. m yesterday. track
,aI,er found the body near the vest track, at the
entrance 10 the tunnel at Fifty ffth-st The mans
sll and one leg had been crushed and the body was
mod AGAINST a switch lamp Apparently the man
as cSeSnan aborer about forty years old and OF
Medium size. Employees in the yard did not recognize
Ms bodv and there was nothing in the pocRets Oh 'ne
clothing to tell his name or address Nouoos na'.
NV IT, ,,IIod and later I'm the day engineer
1891 having run over q man. The body was car
RED in the police station in East Fifty -hrstS' NO
hat belonging to the man was found. Ihat I az
nrohaby caused some of the railroad empioyes 10 au
P~ ~ theory that the man had been thrown upon
Inc track from Par-ave but the police tnOugnl snaS
tbc man had climbed over the parapet and had enIere
outgoing train He had no money in his pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

In 1867 TWO years after the close Of the war; the
expenditure for pensions amounted 20 e2O,031, 900
willie the interest the debt was S143.TS1 coo max
ing total Of 8e1 ,7ls,453. This Is the highest mark
that the aggregate OK pensions and interest has
reached Il has shown nuctuatlons from 10 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
N7zKASCkuNzS
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL.
DOUBLE CARLSBAD.
QUADRUPLE CARLSBAD.
CARLSBAD WITH LITuIA.

by dluting Double and ouedruple Carlsbad with one
Volume Of not water, warn hherNesteht sprudel and
unfes blc salts WI cher chy tahzed prveied pills
Carlsbad being ACKNOWLEDGED remedy n certain forms
Of .Gout tie importance o. Carlsbad with Lhia be
oytrrstim1t"d.
- TiIE COMPLETE ANALYSIS or EhCH WATER rs
on THE BOTTLl AID TIE WATERS AXE GUAR
ANTEEU TO AGREE WITH THESE ANALYSES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
A GIorioas River.

The st. Lawrence is q pisnomsDon
among river. so other riysr u fesl ~
such gigantic lakes. 30 other river IA %
independent 81 the elements o. daHgi-as
alike rain, AnoW and Sunshine Ice and
wind may b. said 90 b. The Only things
that affect It's mighty f0w. SOsnethinZ a.
most az phenomenal a. the st. Layrrnco
itself D. the tart that There "a 20 iittls gen
orally known about a. 70 might 30 saisiy
affirmed that not per cent % The Aneri-
can public are aware q The fact thai
auoug all the great rivers n tl8s world tho
81 Lawrence - the only aizaDi utsiY food
less one such. however - ths esSa.
Tie 81 Lawrence despizes rain ard sur
shine. IL greatest Tarfafton easIsed By
drought or rain hardly ever sKo.esis = fOos
or fourteen inches TIE csuss Of this al
raast everlasting sanrusan ~ volume %
easily understood The ~ LAvrenos a
ri ~ tha mightiest bodies q fresh water
Oh earth. IsuInsnss a. - thu volume q
water Il pogrs into the oosza. any one VIA
has trayerssd al the lnn8sHss iaksss that
feed ir. and FOR TIE surplas - which
u ~ ~ only hAunel % tie 81. wonders
thai Is . not even more g1<@ntsc than a a.
SIX one drop q ice waters q ths i've grsss
lakez hnes "a way ~ ths ooeAn are
through this gTzHtic, sEtraortiinary ard
srendrously Beautiful river 40 wonder.
hen. thai 10 should desplse ths rs1a sad
defy TIE Sunshine Nature Ksalfn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
4 Blind Judgment

One Of the players must be blndioidsd
and seated az the upper end II the room.
Each Of the others j. then led in turn. and,
without touching ,hem. the blinded one
must give Judgment regarding them u
the Judgment IS possible then The person
led I'D must be bindfolded ~ bis place u
not he paws a forfeit and another person j.
brought up uutil he makes correct guess.
For example,
Oue-tiou-W hat = your sentence regard
ing this prisoner
Judge-He must sing German song.
Forfeit-M.ss L does not understand
German. and u s. hoarse she can scarcely
speak.
Qaestion-T hat IS your sentence regard
inz this prisoner
Judge-Tnai she viii read selection
from Hamlet"
FOrfeit-it y your little baby brother,
who tOesn' yet know bis letters.
Que-tion-yF hat - your sentence regard
inZ tins prisoner
JgdEe-Ile must bay himself viz
Dr W. icing bald headed, nov hEs
the honor 81 the Judge chair.
And 80 the entertainment goes On. 20 ths
interest and delight d the z.-srno.ase- --
Emma J. Gray a cool H0Gssaee2lug.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

ticket be headed Peoples Party Ticket.
After the adjournment of the convention
the different wards made known their
nominations for councilmen and school
board so far as they had decided
For Councilmen, Robert Carson was
nominated by the First ward, W. W. Rey-
nolds, Third ward, and \. Flagg, Sixth
ward
For members of the board of education,
V. II. Stanley was named in the First
ward and DR.. J. ID. Van Mugs in the Third.
The other wards had not yet made any
choice, but probably will early next week.
NOTES.
There were two ladies, Miss Mary Mer-
rill and Mrs. Cramphin sat as delegates
from the Fifth ward in the convention.
There were said to be I42 delegates ID all
but no one knew for certain.
The representation was one delegate TO
every twenty-five voters
One delegate showed up wearing silk
hat and diamond shirt stud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
A CHILDREN's PARTY.

The prettiest party that has occurred
this winter was given by Master Charlie
Stewart and Sedgy Levy to a large num-
Der of their little friends at the Hotel
Metropole last night. Many amusements
were prepared for the pleasure OF the
children, but they entered into the dance
with more happiness than anything else,
and the picture they presented when
dancing was pretty one. Little misses
in full dress, and boys with neat evening
suits. hopping and skipping over the can
vassed floor, with the unfeigned grace OF
childhood, was far more pleasing sight
than one generally sees at balls. When
the music stopped. though all OF them
were prespiring, every one Of their voices
called out, "Oh, give us more-please play
some more" At 10 o'clock they were
served with delicate lunch which, while
they did not express their appreciation IN
words. but sitting around the room, each
one with an expression of satisfaction on
its face. showed how much they enjoyed 1t.
/ Then they danced again, and soon came
/ time for going home. The participants
will long remember the happiness of the
/ occasion for them. and when they come to
know who prepared it all, with what
reverence viii they look upon those who
/ did IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

"Ah, say, Arthur, will you 20 round to
the club with me for bit2' asked one
gilded youth cf another on Pennsylvania
avenue the othsf afternoon.
Eyes. thanks: don't care il do. Call a
cab. though. I'm too tired % walk
A herdic drove up, and the first speaker
was about To enter il when the other CD
jected.
ooh. say, old man; don't be such cad
and ride in such n stuffy box as that. Call
u hanson. It's more proper, you know
Presently one OF the latter vehicles ap
peared. and the first swell stepped in seat
ing himself on the side foremost from the
curb, whereupon his companion asked:
Don't you know any better than that,
old fcll2 Sit over on this side Of the cab.
Then IL VIII be easier FOR rae TO get in, you
know
The first did as be was directed and the
other stepped in, passing IN 'front.' OF his
companion, and gracefully slid into the
vacant half or far side Of the seat
This aroused the curiosity of reporter
to learn whether or not there really was
any advantage in this seemingly peculiar
advice On stating the case 10 an iutelli
gent driver he said. no. Most folks don't
know how 10 get into q hanson cab, bat
the dude You speak Of was right. You
must DO Just the opposite from what you
would DO on entering a carriage TIL tel
you why. You see, Hhen two people want
70 ride in a hanson the first one IN must
sit on the side from which be enters, be
cause il is much easier for the second per
son 20 slide into the further seat. Th'
reason is that the side pieces 10 which th'
doors are attached are i'm the way, and ar'
all the more 80 when the first fellow take
the further seat. for then the second chai
must squeeze in and make sharp turn 10
order 20 dodge the door jamb and not wall
all over No. Washington Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
THE CHURCHES.

Perkins Presbyterian church. Rev. W.
H Robinson. psstor-Preaching services
tomorrow At IL A. m and 30 2. n, SAB
bafb school at 3 ?. M, T. \ Highbargerr
snDerintendeat. \. p. : c. Z. meeting a.
. .. q.
Emporia Avenue Baptist church. corner
E,n-Iria avenue and Teu.h street, Rev. J .
ii REYNOLDS. psstor-Sunday services,
sunday school 90 q N, preaching II a.
m and 80 D. m young peoples meeting
n. n: prayer sDd conversant meeting
Thursday I'D p m; young mems Bible
class Monday : p IN; meeting OF !. =. =
q r will BE- announced Sunday morning
You are cordially invited 20 meet With rs
At all times
- PauTs VI. Z church. corner % law
-ppcs avenue and Thirteenth street. Rev.
samuel Weir. pastor->ervices a. Il a n
and I'D p. r. Morning subject. Oar
OpDortunities The evening service viii
consist Of exercises appropriate 70 the an
uiversary OF WasbiEEt0l's b.rthdAy. sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
CORNER BUNS.

Yesterday was field day for the buns.
The entire membership were out; so large
was the attendance that there were several
overflow meetings. But the old corner had
the crowd; free for all day, with no distinc-
ton of race, color-or previous condition,
other than that embodied in the constitu-
ton and bylaws The committee on mem
bership reported the names OF the applI-
cants for membership; two Of them are
little irregular on account of the fact that
their wives support them by sewing and
not washing. Their eligibility was dis
cussed at some length; it was thought by
some that the applicants had been using
soap. aud that they had a kind of aristo-
cratic air about them. They finally voted
them with the other applicant, who was a
colored gent. into full membership. The
committee on elections are still unable to
find any candidates who wish TO employ a
few influential citizens to assist them at
the polls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

G r Young of Eureka, is in the city.
Dave Dale. ESQ, went to Topeka last
evening.
&c Emerson of Kingfsher, is in the
city today.
D. M Wilson, of Mcpherson, Is stopping
at the Carey.
NJ J. Scuffie, of Norwich, Is registered
1T the Carey.
A Bevis and Jean F. Well, of St. Louis;
are in the city.
&c Watson Of Marion, is stopping at
the Manhattan.
TB. Hubbard. Of Wellington, is in the
city on business.
/. NJ. Presnall of HaEelton, Is registered
at the Occidental.
Orville Mills Of Lake City, IS registered
ut the Manhattan.
J w Robson. OF ii Dorado, Is IN the
city for few days.
NJ. a. Mcclellan. OF Chicago, was at the
Metropole yesterday.
Henry II. Lee, of Kingman, was in the
on business yesterday.
George H. Smith of Woodbine, is stop
ping at the Occidental
O. J. Jetty and wife. of Neodasha, are
stopping at the Metropole.
w. W. Tagg started to st. Louis yester-
day evening on visit TO his old home.
William Lindsay and X. F. Powell of
Norwich. stopped in the city last night.
c. II. Hubbell, of Herring on, is attend
ing to some business matters in the city.
A. L. Hager. the jolly landlord Of Hotel
Brunswick, Hutchinson, was in the city
yesterday
George Lyons, of Parsons, is in the city
visiting friends. He called at the EAGLE )
sanctum yesterday afternoon.
). b. Livingston and c. w. Myers OF
Kingman, were in the city attending Il
some business matters yesterday.
w. w. Fogg, the gentlemauly assistant
ticket agent for he Santa re, left yester
day for his home at Burton, Ill, 10 pay
his mother a visit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

The language Of the Irish servant girl
sometimes requires Interpretation before
it becomes intelIi giOle 10 the average las
tene-. Old words in new sense have
something Of the difficulty Of a dead Ian
guage
What are ne duties, il sc p.aza.
u1aamg" asked Bridget Of her new rais-
tress-
You'll be expected 20 DO all the cook
ing, the washing. some Of the sweeping.
and other things which | wiz tel you a.
they come up" said the mistress And
Thursday afternoons. when Mary Is out.
YOU will have % answer the BEL and wait
upon the table at dinner"
An will yez stretch for yourselves OF
viii I stretch Tor ysr'' asked Bridget
doubtfuliy.
What DO you mean" asked Der mis-
tres=, who, after al explanation which
took some moments, discovered that her
new cook meant % ask whether she would
be required 70 pass the various dishes a;
dinner or whether the family TouZ serve
themselves.-Youth Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
Old R.ilreaa Esgsnesr..

You vii fnd many old tine railroad e.
Epee-s holding the throttle Of the elevated
dummies. After gettinZ srnasned y two
or three tinnes. experiencing hzirbrssdth
escapes znd having their nerves ~Orn % a
ans edge by the constant strain aud AMI
ETY. % gJIi6 ing locomotives das hing course
up hill and down, around curves and ever
bridges, they fad the seat IN an es-~stes
Gao a comparatively ccufO--aols berth
something like 4 p4ssionlsss and quset cd
axe after 8 stormy youth There j. Ettss
excitement IN TINS later life @ theirs, and
the shorT runs are extremely nsoDotooous.
bur they are zlE1asr wholly FIRE from TIE
possibility o. broken u@cks or crushed
lzbz-&ev oek TrlbuzS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
"TUE IEEOIEN.

THE CEEOLE>.
Standing room WAS at premium at the
house last-light. and long before the per
Torrance commenced there was not va
cant seat The Creole Burlesque company
was responsible for this state OF aHalrs'
and those lucky enough 10 obtain admis-
sion came away perfectly satisfied The
company. which i a large one, comprises
a fine array of talent, besides some shapeiy
and graceful young women. The Beauty
of the Nile: or. Doomed by Fire" an an
Gent burlesque of the Egyptian order, was
a clever means OF displaying oriental
heauty. There were some specialtles, too,
and the Twilight quartette, Miss Florence
Hines and Hawkins and Weston did a
great zeal toward making the show sue
Cess. Again tonight.-New York IN.
sale of seats opens this morning. At
the Crawford Grand for one night only,
Feb "a. 1891
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
An Electric Devil.

The United States warship Trenton car
ried into Corea the first electrical installa-
ton ever seen there, and the first THAI tue
natives had ever heard Of Immediately
after her arrival at the port the CoreanS
focked to her sides in their sampans. and
many OF them were allowed on board
They expressed great surprise and wonder
at the many fue things they saw duri 9
their visit, and were delighted.
When night came, however, and the
electric lights were set going, they were
flied with establishment and awe. Ihey
were shown the electric bells, annunclatCTs,
torpedoes, etc, and at once they oeheVed
the foreigners were in league with the
devil. a native would be told TO press a
button. and 4 bell would be heard ringing
at a distance, whereupon the whole com
pany would rush 20 that part OF the ship
to see who was ringing 1t. Finding no one
there, they would attribute the phenomenon
to be an evidence that the evil splrlI
reigned over the vessel.
Some of the visitors made Intellectual
attempts 10 prevent the ringing Of the bell
bv grasping the wire tightly in their hands,
hoping in that way to head oil the evil
one who was playing such freaks for their
amusement An electric primer, i'm
mersed in a bucket of water, was surround
ed by half dozen dirty denizens OF the
beuighted land. while another native was
told 10 push button at distance, where
upon the primer exploded, throwing water
all over the surprised party, who were
looking eagerly into the bucket
Some incandescent lamps were lowered
far down into the water, and being sud
denly lighted. no one being near, the na
tives were filed with horror, and without
stopping to look at the uncanny switch
board, which they regarded as an import
/ ant part Of the anatomy Of the evil spirit
/ they hastily scrambled over the sides o
/ the vessel and hurried away from the devi
and the Trenton. Louis Globe-Demo
]
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

A Farmer who Didn't Want Any SOAP

Farmer Who Didn't Want Any Soap.
You can either beat a Giru-r as slick a.
grease or You can't l. az him no ail - saih
the patent nay fork mau as we were talk
ing about his adventures in the rural r..
giOns. THAT Is he X either Egllible &C
over suspicious. Some viii refuse "a EOosi
thing and some will snap 40 zw ndic. I
think can illustrate my decis f1s righg
here, or NJ least one Of them. iaau ia
the seat over there s "A farmer
y should say SO.
"And he's one of the sort who suspects
every stranger Watch me try him
lie took a cake of toilet so1p from his
sschel and going over totbe farmer sslGtel
him I'm pleasant manner and added.
Il have new make of soap here which
I am introducing 10 hepuiHir. 10 is worth
fifteen cents cake, but make the prios
only five
Don't want s. % Wa the gruG reply
with every cake goes 81 -recnnAck, a
gold bracelet the deed % .Hau lot iu
Kansas, "A pocket knife. "a pur ~ EYEGLASSES
and solid gold ring
Don't want en-, SIR
as ! want your opinion Of the soap Z
viii give IL 10 you.
Il won't take &c..
But. sir, ia order - introduce 10 into
YOUR neighborhoOd 1 viii give You lD
cakes free, and AT the same tiIBe leave hya
watches and Eve deeIs 70 town lott
Look -a-here" shouted the farmer - IA
jumped up and spat on his hands You
20 away from me Or III mash you Iw
ON % your tricks, old man, and IF yoa
think yon have picked up hayseed YOU
are barking up the wrong tree
And the hayfork man had o. move Lively
~ escape the blow leyelIcd no bis uuss -
New York sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

A runaway occurred on East Douglas
yesterday morning which took out another
Of the electric compsny's iron posts
A team OF three horses were being driven
by boy on a STOP wagon when two OF
them got loose. by pin coming out OF the
dou bletree and started to run. going east.
When near EmporiA one OF the horses ran
against an iron pole, striking It with his
head, knocking the horse down and break
ing the pole of. The horse got up and
some men got hold OF the other and
stopped them The horse did not seem 10
be injured and was able 20 walk away.