davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
4 VIEW MUSIC HILL TONIGHT

The lovers Of variety entertainments AMI those WHO
prefer TO take them with tho Accomplishments Of
LIQUID refreshments and smoke will have another hall
for their enjoyment opened Monday evening. tn new
imperial Music Hall, IN Twenty ninth St. few doors
west Of Broadway, now begins It's career and adds
another the collection OF experiments In the foster
Ing Of variety in the ncghborhood Of the Fashionable
theatres. The entertainment provided viii b. sufficient
In quantity. whatever II may Prove to be In quality.
II will last for about foLr hours. The first part Of
il will be- 81 the Usual vaudeville sort, this will DO
followed By ballet and tbs by an operate barleS1ue,
the one 10 be given tonight being The Bohemian
Girl 4 dress rehcar nj took place last night OF the
whole performance Is to be given AMI the chances
are that on Monday night everything Will run rs
smo thy as if the ball had been pen for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
4 WRECK or THE NEW-HlTEN Road.

Greenwich. Conn. oct. II (speclali-There was
wreck on the New York. Newiaven and Hartford
Railroad here this morning. Ectween II and n H.
freight rain Of eighteen cars pulled In on switch
At Greenwich. The block signal service i IN u'e
all along the lire OF the New York. New Haven ana
Hartford road and the freight train which 1t was
known was following slenillcc 10 stop. Il. y.
Elmer the engineer Of the castbound tinin however
took no notice Of the signal, and going round the
curve near Greenwich he almost upon the train
on The switch before he SAW il. lie reversed ms
engine and jumped down the enlankment win ms
fireman. train OF tw,nti-siX cars WAS behind E!'
engine. and although the reversing OF TIE locomotive
checked the train somewhat, 1t was going ut great
speed when the crash came. and the engih" poughc,
It's way through five heavily l0aded cars ard Knocked
many of the forward close together. The engine
left the trnck. badly d,maged and several cars
followed H. II was late this morning when me
wrcckage was cleared away, and some OF the morning
trains were delayed. Elmer was Injured about the
side and shoulder, bnt not seriously. The fireman
was slightly hurt q. VI. shepird ~" superintendent
Of the NewYor division OF the road says that although
100000 has been expended by the company IN
pntng in tho block system. I. seems almos, impossi
BILE to AVOID accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
REGISTER THROUGHOUT The STATE.
VOTERS EVERYWHERE EXCEPT Is NI.w-YORK
CITY AND BROOKLYN SHOULD PER
FOEM THIS DUTY TO-DAY.

Every voter In tle c.ti's Of th, state othc- than
New York cts and Broohlyn. and every voter In th'
rural districts-which include every town and vii
lage- should bear in mind that to-day brings = du'}
ach all ,v",y ore Tat must not lC -, .'Cct'd
To-day Is day Of registration for voters in every
dty, town and village I'm this state. excepting New
York city and Brooklyn. and a." rr:i,trr place, viii
BE- open from n. m. To T. The law provides
that those who live IN IN" rural districts max be
registered by proxy to-day tina j.. by the Inspector
word H. sent 10 hin but II is preferable that every
voter IN the towns and Villages should register If,
own name rather than That ne should trust to have
II registered for him by som" other person He Is
thus not only more likely To- BE- registered hut the
voter having taken the pains 10 register hi, name
personally he will be more likely 10 return TO tue
place of registry Election Day and cast his vote.
II must be remembered BY Tho voters VINO live
In the cities 81 tho state that they cannot register
by proxy. They must appear personally Every re
publican voter should tIke n upon himself Ia insi
tuie n systematic and vigorous canvass among his
friends and neghbors and get them to 20 10 The
places OF registry and SEQ that their names nr"
placed on the rolls. Today IS the day. and
the hours from a. m. TO p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
AT HE NEW- YORK JUVENILE ASYLCM
THE .N>TITCrION VISITED BY THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS AND THEIR FRIENDS

THE INSTITUTION VISITED BY THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS AND THEIR FRIENDS.
The little inmates of the Sew-YorlS Juvenile Asy-
Director, OF that institution. The guests began TO
arrive about = O'clock and many Of them spent n
short time looking about T. wclkept ground, Of the
Institution. About 1CO persons then took luncheon
with the directors at,r which all attended the cxer
ciScs given by the Children in the chapel The asy.
um band comp )-ed Of twenty five boys, aged from
ton TO fifteen years, played. Then followed prayer
by TIE Rev. Or. John &. Bis. some choruses
By the children. whose performance showed care
ful training came next, and Abraham White made
the salualory address. At the close n the programme
,pecchc, full of interest made by President Ezra
VI. Kingsley. Isaac e. Jones formerly superintendent
Of The House Of Refuge Frederick W. Devoe. Elisha
VI. Carpenter, the superintendent: lawson " Fuller
and Others
Mr. Dcvce In conversation WITH a Tribune re
porter. said want to call your attention to the
wonderful health record of this institution. During
July and August. although our average daily att nd
ance was 1000 boys and girls. there not n
single case Of illness Of any kind. To-day We have
1902 inmates All arc I'm the best OF health
AmJLg those present were: Mrs. Frederick W.
Dcvoc. the Misc, Dcvoe. Henry L. Sloe. Andrew II.
Green Norway Williams Henry VI. jones, Miss
Lathrop. Mrs. I. &. Jones. Mrs. Roof. George A..
Meyer Mr., George r. Cathcart. Miss Cathcart, Mrs.
H. :. Fuller. Miss Green Miss Montgomery, Mr.. and
Yrs. J. y. Lockwood Miss lockwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
James +. Barrow, Mas Barrow, Henry Talmadgc
Peter Carter. Miss Mabel studley. Miss VI. Adele
Barrow. Miss Maria L. lockwood. Miss Clapp. Mrs
Lawson y. Fuller Elmer \. Allen. Mrs. Il. Baker
Mr., H. c KeelFr Mrs J. A. lTavens Mr.. and Mrs
eury y. Tint. Mrs. Anna stewart. Miss Foster Mss
Matthews aud Miss Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
crvrrpry Iy-r IN DUEL WITH KNIVES.

7, , a,ei with knives in Joseph Flanayan's liquor
store AZ No 5o7 Thd.ave. yesterday afternoon, James
Murphy wac stabbed seriously In the neck cheeK aud
leg by John Corcoaa. The lighters are young ihmaf'
ricd men who spend much OF then ame az fNnPits
ualln at No. 6i5 Ihird-aye. over which CorcoSn oc-
cuped a furnished Murphy. who lives AZ NO.
o47 Fast Forty-nth-st, mot Corcoran IN the fMpire
Hall, Yesterday and ouarelled with him over BET on
horse race. The Lcn were prevented iiou "sn'ls
g. ~. ,,.c and corcoran went 20 Flansgan's liquor
store in company with friend named Bro"n Siurphy
followed them the liquor store ana attac@ed Cor
coran with knife. The men faced each otner In
front OF the bas and Corcoran. who also had drawn
k,tc stabbed Murphy three times. Coreoran wss
arrested by Detective fraser and locked up IN the East
Thir,y.nfth.st police station When Murphy was re-
moved TO Bellevue Hospital the surgeons thought MS IN
jurcs were dangerous and the police tent for Co oner u
take h statement but later IL was said tas
no probably would recover. The police slid that Cor.
coran had reputation tighter and had been arrested
twlc before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
4 SHORT CROP or APPLES And POTATOES.
ONLY 500. 900 BUSHELS IN NEW ENGLAND AND
NETWORK AGAINST 100000 LAST YEAR.

ONLY 100000 BUSHELS IN NEW.ENGLAND AND
NETWORK AGAINST 100000 LAST YEAR.
Springfield. Mass, oct 21-Tllc crop Of winter
apples being harvested is only Ga per cent Of al
average yield In New England compared TO 81 per
cent last year, according special reports from 400
correspondents Of "Thc New England Homestead"
Maine has nearly full CROP and the six States return
100000 barrels for export. The great apple regions
OF SewYork State have little than half crop
OF winter fruit. The quality Is good but the State
surplus for export far reported Is only 100000
barrels In III" seven States covered by the report
less than 100000 barrels are available. compared with
100000 last year. Canada's crop is better than last
year.
"Thc Homestead" also prints reports from an army
OF correspondents concerning the potato harvest In
Ncw-fngland the acreage l. per cent less than
last y"lr and the yield averages only eighyscven
bushels per acre, fully Oncnh less than last year.
The ,lninkage In and yield in Ncw-lork state
Is still larger. Prices range from 40 cents to 81
buShd, and farmers are holding good tubers firmly.
There Is fair crop I'm ontario and Quebec and
good I'D In the provinces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
WINFIELD ropes Two BLACK WIVES.

Winfield Pope white man appeared IN the Jeifer
son Market Police Court yesterday with his coorcd
wife, Nellie Pope. OF No. 2i9 ,cventlavc. lie made
charge Of felonlous assault against sarah Black. a
colorcd woman who calls herself Dora Pope, wife Of
Winfield ropc Of No. 22O sullivan 81. Pope i the
owner Of the rncehorse Mamie Z. b.. and is pro
fcssionaI horse trainer lie says the woman Nellie
pope is his WIFE Last evening he says he was
walking with Nellie through Twenty-sixtlst., when
the woman sarah Black up To him. pointed a
revolver at his head called him vile names and
threatened to blow his braius out He says that he
caught the woman's arm and took the weapon from
her Policeman Pnckey. Of the Thrteenthst. station
came mp and arrested her The prisoner said she
Dora Pope. wife Of the white complainant She says
tina Pope lived with her In Philadelphia, and that she
gave him the money u buy the racehorsc After
the horse had won two three at the Gloucester
track I0pc left her and took up with Nellie. Justice
RYAN held Do.a in u 900 ball tor examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The White steamer Germanic. which sailed from
Liverpool octobe- t. arrived here yesterday Among her
cabin Messengers were Professor D. c. Eel and Mrs. Bell
T II Dnstowe W. w. Gator, DR.. o. d. Chds and Mrs.
Chlds Colonel A. L. Cooger John lines, the Rev. Lurn.
Law Iouch the Rev +. J. Lough. the Rev. NJ. Maher
the Rev. j. 0'Bien, r. H. rhurston and Mrs. Thurson.
Mrs J. L. Tolfree and Miss NJ. b. Toifre,. wife and
daughter OF Fay inspector Tolfree Of the Navy. Miss
Tclfree played a partner with the Grand Duke Michael
in tennis match a. schwabach Germany recently. and
won the game She received handsome gold watch set
with diamonds fom the GRIND Duke souvenir Of the
occasion.
The C,nuczas from Nassau. October u.s. arrived here
yesterday and reported she had been guaranteed for
seven DAYS in Cuban ports Among her cabin passengers
wore F. RarardI r. Woodward, w. D. Sharp. Jcse r.
puente from Santiago de Cuba Miss Lydia NJ. Henry,
C. S. Henry and II. Z. $. Miltourne from Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
PUNISHED FOR UyGENILENAyLF CONDUCT.

Bethlehem, Penn. Oct. 81 (specinl).-Two students
OF Lehgh University have been expelled and Tour
suspended as the outcome OF ther naAhs
Abraham j. Baker, Of Liutz, Penn. Baker was a stu
dent at Professor william Ulrich's Preparatory
school. and intended TO enter Lehigh In December.
The prop was caught by the students In the South
Bethlehem postOce building and subjected 70 various
indignlties during which his arm was sprained.
The faculty OF the university having prohibited a
cane rush. the sophomore and freshman classes met
on the campus this afternoon in outdoor sports.
The sophomores first defeated '06 in football BY
IA o and then In baseball TO 1. In conclusion there
was a tngof-wnr. Each class had thirty men on the
rope; 80 was pulled all over The field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
SENATOR QUAY GOING TO WASHINGTON.

Philadelphia. Oct. 21.-United States senator quay
arrived In this city to-day. He still suffers nom
vertigo and came to consult his physician here.
Are you going TO New-iork to take ioos
into affairs at the National headquarters! :" asked
reporter.
81 am going 10 Washington tomorrow. had In
tended going tonight. but today is holiday, ana
can soc nobody came here purely on private
business The doctor tells me must remain que.
and rest. lie says If keep quiet VIII get I'D o'
4 no vertigo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

The Rrpubcaas IN the XXIld Assembly District aro
accustomed 10 'whoopng things up" and they Know wha0
real cnthusa-m Is. but al The meeting OF the Young
Mems Republican Cub Of that di'trc lie Ihnr day sht
n, it., headauArer. 40 1893 second they flr) outd
,bemsslves Charles Wolf presided. and Louis Wolf was
secretary Fifteen members were taken in ana tell
nn cemuaign adore made by captain Coleman.
Henry Power. John Holson and John Little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
ROLLING SPRINGS MEN N LINE.

An enthusiastic meeting Of Republicans was heh OF
m. Republican headquarters In Boiling Springs on
Vcdnescay night. Frank Sutherland. Of Jersey City,
was the principal speaker ana his fearless arragnncht oil
Democratic msrue In NewJersey greeted with pro-
lonqcd applause william Mckenzie amid great o"ulu'
s.sn announced he would accept the nomination Tor
As.enbyrnan in the Id District Of Bergen County VIII.
lam Bmnine president OF the club. was In the chair and
many weknown Republicans from ncshb riag towns were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

TO CITIZENS OF NEW-YOKk; Grcat frauds
were perpctrncd the registry as year and will be-
attempted this year. value the elective franchise
and ouId protect yOnr rights and prevent fraud IL IL
YOUR dufy o that registers from your house
miles. legally cutlcd TO do 40. EXAMINE THE
REGISTRY LIST, public copy Of which will be ut
your place Of registration every day up 10 Election
Dny. II yon nmd that any person Is Registered from
your house who does live there report ut to
the Republican County Committee at the Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

A nassne"ting held Thursday night under the au-
,nc,s Of the James G. club Harlem. ts head
auarter. No. IL East One-hundr red and tenurst BY
o'clock when meeting called Ia oder. the hall
We, filled 10 its utmost capacity Sicgmund Kahn pre-
sided and Henry ROgcrs secrc,ary Mahlon Chance
made the address Of evening IN which he cioqucnuy
discussed the Issues Of the campaign and showed that
wages were higher in this country hsn In any other
because o. thc Protective TsrG. lie va, frequently
interrupted with applause. MoriL Sibertein also ,ok"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
4 POINT WELL TAKEN
From Tho Poughkeepsic Eagle.

From Tho POughKeepsIc EugIt'
The Associated Press brings the following:
Kansas City. Mo. Oct. IA special from Springfield
Mo- says: THE state bank at Arkaon this county.
pended saturday and the assets reported be only
nomnl."
What OF IL Nothing now. but suppose under tho
Democratic platform Of repeal OF the tax on bank
bills that bank had issued a hundred thousand, moro
rockets OF our people In payment OF Interest Or
principal on farm cages In that state then what
Of ~ Well, II would be quite considerable,
Xonldnt ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
MAIILoy CHANCE oS TIE TARIFF QUESTION

Mahlon Chance, under his engagement with the
campaign committee Of the Republican club Of The
City Of New FORK. will address meeting In the
Hebrew institute East broadway At JefIerson-st,
this evening at O'Clock. Mr.. Chance i one oi
the most efficient tariff speaker In the country. Long
experience upon the stump aud study ai home and
abroad have given bin unusual fund Of lnforma
ton and ability To explain the tarin Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
Young MEN WHO HAVE A LIVELY CLUB.

The Young Mems Republican GLIB Of the NNIth
Assembly District, met Thursday evening at Is rooms.
No. $50 second ave. The ncmbcs 81 this club are
doing good work. and their efforts already being
crowned with success. They n,vc: hold meeting
without adding 10 their membership lit On Thursday
evening tweny-i live members taken into the
club. The club Is preparing 10 hold big meeting
next Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
SPEAKING TO ITALIAN REPUBLICANS.

The Columbia Reciprocity Cub. which consists en-
tircly Of Italians. held crowded and enthusiastic
meeting Thursday evening. at No. 466 Pear!St Daniel
lsola the president. called the meeting to order and
introduced the first speaker DR.. Lewis Carnac, who
urged registration. Charles Bacigaupo Republican
candidate for Assembly for the lid District spoke on
the tariff. Tbs meeting WAS also addressed by Rob
frt Assclta, Peter Arata aud Martin Cavanagh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
SENATOR STANFORD WILL NOT RESIGN.

san Francisco. oct. Ex-senator stanford stated
to reporter tha; ne had rrconsdered his determine
ton TO resign from the senate on account Of III
health II the next state Legislature was Rcpub-
lican lie SAYS his health l. much improved. and
he wants 10 remain In the senate to push Ms
Lind LOnn llll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
Brandreth'S

Brandreth's Pills are purely veee-
table, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time. One or two taken every night for
ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia, costive-
ness. rheumatism, liver complaint, bilousness,
or any disease arising from an impure state Of
the blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
SENATOR HIGGINS PREDICTS VICTORY

Dover Del, Oct. 2l.-Postmaser General Wsna-
maker was announced 90 speak at Republican
mass-meeting In this town yesterday. but he was
unable 10 attend. Charles Emory Smith. Editor Of
1.-The Philadelphia Press" ,poke. conhning himself
mainly IN the tariff question. After tho meeting
senator Higgins WAS screnadcd. In responding, 40
predicted Republican victory In Delaware at the
,ouinr election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
BISHOP RRJOKS'S SUCCESSOR.

Boston, oct. al.-The Rev. 7. Winchester Donald
~ the Church OF the Ascension, Nev-lork, has
cepted the rectorship of Trinity Church. this city,
which has been vacant since the election OF Phillips
Brooks TO the bishopric lie will probably upon
his duties here about December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
The Great Success

of the genuine imported Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract as tonic
nutritive has caused a crowd OF
fraudulent imita.ors to come into
the market. Beware of them
The genuine has the signature OF
Johann iIoif" on the neck OF
every bottle. Eisner and Men
delson Co., Agents. Newly York.
For Coughs and Colds use the
Malt Extract hot at bedtime and
the genuine j. ham Hoff's Malt
Bonbons during the day. A pleas
art and active remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
How is Your Blood?

had O malignant breaking out my leg below the
kneo and was cured sound and well Two and half
battles Of s. S. S. Other blood medicines had failed %
do mo any good. WILL C. BEATTY. YGrkvillc. s. g.
S. S. s.
was troubled rom childhood with assrayate1 case
Of letter. and three bottles Of S. S. S. eur;d perms
nenty. WALLACE MANN Meanwhile, l. T.
Our book Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

DIR. f. Is. FOOT NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
The Peoples party Of the XVIII Congress District at
Montzomcry Han! Yoakers Tuesday nominated Or. J."
r. FJ.tc for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

The New York central has the only natural grade
In the country II Is practically a waterlevel line
from Newiork TO Buffalo. ..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29

LAMB CREEP OR HURDLE.
A Continuance in High Favor with Skill,
full Flockmasters.

"A Continuance in High Favor with Skill
full Flockmasters.
The creep is a continuance by which
the lambs are allowed to run forward
and crop the choicest heritage before the
older sheep soil it. Some creeps are ad-
Unstable to the size of the lamb, others
are fixtures, and the upright bars through
which they pass are round and smooth
and revolve upon an axis of iron or on
an iron spike. The revolving rollers
leave the wool undisturbed. Lambs to
do well must have change, freedom and
a private l"unchroom; all this a be &C.
complished through the use of the creep.
The revolvers of the plan I send you are
stationary. The distance between the
revolvers must be made to suit the breed.
For instance, for Merinos, six inches be-
tween the uprights will be sufficient, and
from eight to ten inches wide will meet
the demands of all other breeds. When
sufficiently large to fill the different
spaces the youngsters will be fit to wean;
meanwhile the ewes cannot force them
selves through the creep.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-29
scAB.
Tho Rigid Laws That Have Destroyed
1t in Australia,

The Rigid Laws That Have Destroyed
.... 1t in Australia.
By latest reports there is not a dis
eased sheep to be found in the vast pro-
vinces of Victoria or New South Wales,
thanks to stringent and strictly enforced
laws. As soon as it was settled that
Australia was adapted to sheep raising
and the growth of the finest wool in the
world, those engaged in the business set
regulations by which they should be
governed and protected in their indus
try. Laws for ~eradicating "scab" were
secured without difficulty.
The prevailing public sentiment that
demanded and secured the passage Of
these stringent laws stood behind the
officers charged with their enforcement
and compelled them to perform their
duty. Infected focks not promptly iso-
lated and treated by their were
taken possession of by officials, appraised
and slaughtered, and their carcasses
piled up and burned, together with the
buildings and fences with which they
had been in contact. In such instances
three-fourths Of the estimated value Of
the stock was made good to the owner
from the public treasury. To meet this
expenditure a tax was laid against each
flock owner according to the number of
sheep he possessed. This rigorous pol
icy had the desired effect.
In a few years scab disappeared and
the uccess of sheep h~usbandry was u.s.
sured. These measures were supple
mented by stringent laws against the
introduction of sheep from foreign coun-
tries; ever those transferred from one
colony to another were subjected to
quarantine and were dipped before be-
ing released; indeed, all had and still
have to undergo a rigorous quarantine
for six weeks previous to their removal.
Under the inspector all sheep have to
be dipped whether infected or not; by
this means the disease is kept perfectly
under control.
Why have we no such laws in Ameri-
ca? If there are, what is the use of them
if they are never enforced? Examine
our sheep pens in connection with our
great stock yards; they actually reek
with the disease, the miserable sheep
disseminating scab wherever they go,
yet there is no hand to stay its ravages.
Shearing only takes place nee a year
in Australia, and Immediately after
shearing every sheep is required by law
to be dipped in a solution of tobacco and
sulphur. The proportions are one pound
of each to four gallons of water.
The sheep inspectors see that all own
ers obey this law strictly, and if they
find that through neglect the sheep of
any owner are becoming diseased they
may by law have them cared for and
charged to the owner. In addition to
the above the law provides that if the
sheep Of n owner, being diseased, get
among and disease those of another the
former is liable to damages. AS might
be expected under the influence of such
sanitary and police laws sheep husbandry
is placed upon a safe, permanent and
profitable basis.-William Watson in
Breeders Gazette.