davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

In the matter Of family complexion: All The m:
Jumper. who showed their heel, 10 ~" people E,'
rhc Fire Department drill will cause each particular
hair Of the spectator to stand on END, ana II IL, Il
women how they rode boOt-t tbOOl, upon the hercr
strikers at Buffalo. Two hundred and my ,rae, ~
horses. willie Mt quite 50 eH!.nsNe d "St var var
/. laid 10 include better quality OF soc"; lfSlae
the usual cups aud medals, go 600 VIII DE u'ilpuu
I'm the form OF prizes al this show.
Tie judge, this year viii be:
thoroughbred, and Arabs General W. H. Jackson
Nashville, Tenn; Dr. A. smith, Toronto; james
Trottcrs roadsters and road rgs-Courandi d.
Moss. New York; Dean sag" Albany; CARL : Burr
~ lyd d, Shr-s and Normans Dr.. 4. ,mitl.
Toronto: Archie X. Gahrniih, GAINESVILLE WIS VIII
lam Il. Powell >hadeland. Penn.
Hackneys. coaching stations and pony breeding
classes-Profe.sor b. McFachran. Montreal; Dr. a.
smith. Toronto; Archie r. Clbralth. GAINESVILLE Wis;
Carriage and harness horse, horse carriages ana
appointments. tan1rms. fnlrin hands and ponies IN
harn~S~A j. Cassatt. Philadelphia J. Il. Roosevelt
New York Farman Rogers Philadelphia W 4.
Tiffany. New-York.
slddle and police horse, and ponies under saddle
Captain c. F.. Roe. Troop \. XoT York Winthrop
Hunter and jumpers-H l.. Herbert New York
J. D. Chcever. New York John y scatch-rd. buffalo.
Veterinary itnSpectoTns-RWS, u Gar%0dy DR.
neutrality-suspicious. W. Randolph.
The officers of The association are
vcepresidcnt; II. II. lIolli,ter. treasurer. W. /.
Wharton. ,,ccresry = r HYDE assistant fecTetary
Lawrence Kip ". T. Wharton Thomas Hitchcock.
ir.. IT, II. lIoll,ter. II. W. r. Mall. H. l. Nicholas.
f. X. sturgis. Frederick Bronson. j. G. X. Lawrence,
George Peabody Wclmore. A. Nrwbold Morris: ex.
rcutvc commitice-.Iohn G.. IIechscher. II. II. Hol-
lister. II. J. Nicholas. George Peabody WrtmOre.
Lawrence Kip W. F. Wharton. Frederick Bronson.
j. g. X. Lawrence: honorary vice presldents-A.
Taylor. ir. A. }. CaSsatt. J. II. Bradford. ". X.
Vanderbilt Pre- cOti Lawrence. + 4. SchcrmerhOrn.
H. J.. Herbert. j. ID. Cheevcr. +. LamOntsgne. l.. u.
Morgan. David Conner, Rensselaer, Weston Franc,
r. Inderli
The accompanying cuts. Illustrating the varous
STYLES 81 equine beauty. used bv p-ruiS Of
The Turf. Field and Farm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
gallery.
THE OLD WILLOW on THE mn.

DISAPPEARANCE or An UPTOWN LANDMARK -
IT FIOCRTSHED FOX MANY YEARS.
when Ncw-Nork city WAS ony an ambitious ana
growing town. and Camansyilc waa util" az" lhaH
a wilderness. right the crc,i II ia" I'LL az WHAT
is now n.tcrdanSave. and one nundrd and'thiD
seventh-si, there stood Ia graceful dropping beauty
fine specimen of the white or huntington WHO"
tree For Year, IL grew and rouri-h'd, u, hr1nchc"
swavlng gently In the warm south wind which CANE
MP from u" and over The Young giant Of
town sprawling al IT. feet. When ia" storm King
hurled his mighty forces abroad, and keen, cold.
biting blasts swept down over the Palisades ana
across the Hudson. ~" long green Viihcs yielded
10 the fury 81 the gale, Strengthened out ILL.,"
pcnnants let Boress howl himself hoarsc and when
IN, storm had passed back 10 place. and calm
and serene 40 II conscious OF It, strength the great
trunk held lis own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
ONLY EOTR WEEkS MORE

Until December 10 the exhibition given by the
American Institute will hold the attention Of the
public. aud the crowds which visit the hail. In Third
ave. near Sixty -thrd-st representative. as
usual Of the class OF people who desire Ia be amused
and willing TO be instructed In the various de-
partncnts there are shown many novelties. that
the exhibitions this will have Il l,st OF awards
greater than last. The competition IS lively. aud the
judges kept busy In making the awards. There is
a struggle for special medal by large food product
concerns. Electricians will lind engraving by cleo
ticity. and system Of lighting with portable lamps
by the Of primary batteries shown 10 good ad-
vantage. \ novelty 10 many visitor, Is DYNAMO
taken apart, and It's construction demonstrated
In the WY ol furniture there Is COON shownc
In cooking utensils and household goods there are
several large exhibits which have special claim to
investigation The women. who are always industive.
have right 10 be In the Institute Far. for there
great deal for their special interest and the woman
who TAKES time 10 examine the various articles cS-
pcclally ada pied for her IN the household find
afternoon ana evening proitaby spent at the ln-
stltute Fair
IN attraction. which will be without extra charge.
and which will claim attention fIom November 30 10
%. be the eXhiboIoa Of the United iantad Cub q.
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
ANOTHER FINE THEATRE.
THE NEW MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
MRS. BERyAID-BEERET TO APPEAR AT THE OPEN
ING TOMORROW NIGHT.

ING TOMORROW NIGHT.
Oue Of the hand,Omcst and most cOhi'"''o"
theatres in the city Of New York Will be oprhe"
the plblic for the first time tomorrow eN'i'5' "
!. The Manhattan Opera House, In Thirty iolr'" ST. "
t.,v doors west Of Broadway, bdlt ana """'" -
Oscar Ilanmerstcin. the proprietor ol III" li""''"
op,r, House and the Columbus Theatre -'o'
dc.cfiption Of the house has already been n'eh III
The tribune but the approach OF the opening m'"'S
some additional account appropriate.
The house is large theaire with the apP'f'' '',
~ small one. That Is to say. II has coha'uri"
seating capacity about 2,CoO, while me arch'r''"''
plan Is such that the seats are compacuE ar'"'s''
aud brought nearer the stage than Is common WIZ.
CIR. ar. 90 many The building runs quite throus"
he block from Thirty-iOurih to Thlrty'hith-sl' tno
usu in the latter street forming the BACK oil '"e
.,,re and the main entrance being In the forhcr'
rho hu,ding has here frontage of 100 feet' WIN u
rou ah,dr ninety feet Oh Of pressed DECK anu
indiana limestone with poticO OF red scotch granite
and ir)l -. ,
In the entrance and main lobby IS a bae OF rongh
,,U,n marble blocks, with twelve pillars resting upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

I'm concert and the Misses Fatlm1 Diard soprano.
and Clara Poole. conirto, vii! alsI take part NH'
Amelia Nari. me vionis and Nisnor Cdrrano. PATHS
flute accompanies. will also add 10 the attractions
If the programme. Archbishop Corrcan Will be pres
rnf. IN. proceeds of ~" concert 10 Dee used
for the Improvement and protection OF Italian immi-
grants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

the exhibition Of the least faint OF cruelty The eN
hibm Of horses ridden by Park policemen and of the
many curiOns things which these raycOated cenaurs
and their faithful mounts can do comes AT O'Clock
Tuesday evening The horse that won the prize last
wear was the Oldest in the squad and had leen In The
service eight years more. But h" sui had STYLE
speed and fire. and was perfectly tiained The blue
coated mounted police OF the municipal squad VIII
appear ut : p. H. Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
LIE KINEERG ikTEN SYSTEM

\ number OF women interested In the free kinder
garten movement met yesterday afternoon In The
Mail and EX ress" b. Ing 10 pefect rg ents fer
the kindergarten booth In the P0siOice Clerks Mutual
Aid Association fair. which isS) be he'd at Madi- on
square Garden from NOvepbcr 2o to December q. 1t
was decided 10 ask all kndcrgartcns 10 contribute
specimens Of their work the booth Another meet
ing will be held next Thursday AT the same time and
plnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
/ lONCERT FOE ITILI4N [ifALGR w.

The 81. Raphael Society Will give a concert mis-
evening AT Lcnox Lyceum for the benefit Of the It.
Raphael Home Tile arrangements, under the control
OF the Rev. Peter Handn. Of the chapel Of OR Lady
OF I"mpeii, Include number Of musical features I'M
der the direction OF Signor Campnlni Miss Van
Coucrcn will make her first appearance In New.Yorl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

The great strides made in the breeding OF THIS type
Of horses in the last few years Is eloquent OF 'hr
diligcnt striving after things English by people "h'
can afford to keep horses. Another indication 81 the
same tendency toward the Introduction OF picturesque
but useless things In this land Of growing wealth. Is
furnished by tn. large exhibit II tamdems and fnr IN
hand teams which will brighten the ring AT the >h""
this year. The tandrms will be judged at 20 Tues
day afternoon and o'clock Friday evening. The i'hr
in-handS will get judgment at o'clock Oh wednesday
and 40 O'Clock Thursday and 3 go saturday.
In The Arab class : : Ilowland's Leopard VIII no
longer have things all his own way lie VIII nave
TO contest the prz" with Lucky Baldwihs A'clOh''1'
imported for this purpose. QnarteImas"r who ap
pear,d again among The champion stations along with
Mamhrno King and ali the old favoltcs. has been
particularly successful this wear in transmitting his
Sleek black coat to all OF his get. II j. rare that
markings can he counted 10 descend with any GER
tany along the line Of equine gen, alosy, but qua ter
master seems to have struck The secret Ol uniformity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

The management tried to secure the preSenc" TINS
year Of Miss Nancy Hanks, Queer Of the TURF, ana
owner OF the trotng record. They offered prize OF
81 600 under such conditions that no one but MISS
Nancy could compete for II but Malcolm Forbes re-
fused enter his speedy mare. Ii is understood mat
he said he would have consented if the show had been
held In Boston. The exact opposite OF the trotter'
tie hackney, will make a particularly fine showing
this year. EnthOrpe Performer especially imported
by Henry Ihgginson Of Boston, for the show, VIII ap
pear in that class, The champion prize winner Of the
world Prescott Lawrence's Fashion, is among the en-
ties The hackney class will be particularly strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
HORSES TO BE ON PARADE.
WHAT THE GREAT SHOW WILL BE LIKE.
III MILL sr n1sGER THAN EvER-pETMLs OF

THE TuINGs TO BIZ SEEN THERE.
New.Yorks great annual show OF Beauty anu Tue
Beast will open tomorrow. In the horse snow 'o"
ever the Beast IL also Beauty and the aoIni'"uo'
NJ tie casual spectator is divided between I'e "'o
animals and the specimens Of every type ol p''"'S
which the women OF Newiork' r"lnu''p"" No.,
Boston society, there put in competition ana 'N''''
,,,r There Is 4 subtle affinity between horses anu
womankind though Wits horses, as sometimes WIN
other objects OF her affection. il IS frequency Wv
case that whom a woman loveth she c"a H.
An observant English groom once ahaN@e" NAV
aspect OF tie situation rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

Cincinnati and st. Louis are best served by the New
York Centrals superb Southwestern Limited. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

LORD RUFUS.
with straw to prevent unruly horses from Ruoch"s
the skin of their precious selves, II 'hey get ~ u''
ing around.
The stalls are filled with bright clean straw oeu
ling and are all ready for their occupants. some
~ those had reac he'd the Garden Yesterday ana slpoi
Quietly about IN their narrow quarters shea'hed 10
the ears IN warm blankets. large number Of horses
will he accommodated IN stables in ncghborng streets
ana still others Will remain in their owners stalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

tile stage management In separate bulu'" =,
whore there accommodations for 300 pe"p'' ~ III
The basement of TIL, building mr." the D"'!'I0, wv
electric light plant. the heating and venllAtlhE nii
'inrrN aud the fir" pump. Ti" cost "l 'h' "''"'0
Theatre I, said To- BE- about s,jOOOrO.
The attraction for the opening Of the mouse 10
night. t. already generally known: - MI,.
Iernar, lccre and her company, which viii brslh
rs engagement N PLAYING Lena D'Npard inns
Is her own stage version Of the novel A. IN Il
Looking Glass II +, one Of her favOrite pays, and
ln II he IN, Oh. OF her avOrte character. Tile
east for tomorrow nigAt Is follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

Mr.. Bernard Bccrr has long been known rs nm
aCiress and ha, Gained a most cnviable reputation
n England. Size hq- been several time on tn" lonl
~ coming = America, but something has ALWAYS IN
i.rfer,d with the plan. and her appearance no" W'l
l. Ter nr~t I'm MS country. >llr Rad b'-Tl noted
especially IN England for her acting ~ ~" parts
PLAYED IN French by sarah Bcruharit. she has also
gained distinction Ia other part Il similar naiur"
and iu manv totally different. N" cannot play inr
I.rrnha pieces her. ~ MIS- Fanny Davenport has
the sole English rights 10 them for America. To-
morrow night. al thc Manhattan opera House.
promises to De- In every way most Interesting o''n-
.fu
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-19
Death Of a Former Charles Countian

Death of Former Charles COuntian
Mr.. Noel B. Harmon, formerly a well-known
citizen OF the 9Th district in this county, died
suddenly on Saturday last, at his home 10
Springfield, Illinois, aged 81 years. The
cause Of death was kidney disease. The de-
ceased was the oldest son of the late Warren
W. Harmon, OF this county, and was the only
brother of Mr.. Charles L. Harmon, Of this
district.
He was educated at Carlisle. Pa, and YVES
ready writer and fluent speaker, using
both talents with ,igor and earnestness to
further his political views, which we're Demo-
cratic, while residing here. Mr.. Harmon
moved from this county TO Springfield in
1870, and selected teaching as his vocation.
lie soon rose from the position of tutor in
one Of the public schools, first as principal
having corps Of twelve teachers under his
supervision, then TO he superintendent Of pub
lie instruction in the city of Springfield and
the county OF Sanramon, by which the city is
surrounded. The latter position he held at
The time of his death.
The deceased married Miss Rheem, daugl :
Ter of prominent citizen of Carlisle, with
" hom he l,eesme acquainted while attending
college and she, with two children, son
aud daughter. both grown, survives hin.
! Mr. Harmon was II genial gentleman, Of
courteous manners, and had r host # true
friends here who VII sincerely mourn his
det ih
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-19

Obituary Pissed peacefully 10 rest Feb.
ruary 9Th, 1892, George Henry Gardiner, il
! the 18th yer of his age. lie. was born and
spent the whole period OF his useful life on The
old homestead, near Waldorf, 10 this county,
devo,ed to agricultural pursuits, and was otl
admirable specimen of ihe vigorous, hearty
aud earnest type of manhood. OF sound
miud in sound holy, whatever his mimi
and hands found to-do he did it with al his
might. Strong ia convictions as ia vitality
he took an acllve Interest in evert thing That
concerted The welfare. OF The county. Those
who knew him, aud they are uiauy, mourn
bin as nm industrious IL ner, = tired ffirn'i,
a devoted member Of Lis church, Il fond and
loving E,t,rr, one 81 Ted iih many esrnhatie
qualities of head aud hear, which, endeared
him to al, and ming lie liielt grief with tiitto
his ereavei family. TO whom hey iendct
their sympathy ami confidence.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-19

New Ads. In 10 d., issue l. 70 t nqa
the new ad OF Nathan Gatinan 20 Is aud
II W. Lexington Sueet, Baltimore, proprie-
tors of the large dry goods establishment in
that great commercial centre. Ladies when
you visit Baltimore do not fail 10 visit Gut
man & Co, where you will he shown every
attention by the courteous employees
The artistically gotten up ad of c F HAY
den, of Bel Alton, also appears in this issue
for the fret time. Friend HAYDEN is in ives.
tern parlance ''hustler" and his work eau
always be relied upon.
Carriers Washington Dry Goods House I'll
Market Space, is not TO he forgotten by thos,
who visitthe capital city, for it is we'll es
tablisbed fact that splendid bargains can al
ways be gotten there at the lowest prices, fol
cash.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-19

The Dull Season. Business men are now
in the midst OF the duilness of .'Detween sea
sons.u Books hare been balanced, accounts
settled and inventories taken, SO tina, the rev
wear was hegun With a proper understanding
of the trade bearings
The merchant who properly advertised his
wares found his balance on the right side
The account, while the dealer who done bnsi-
ness after the manner of his slow, Flooding
and unprogressive ancestors was lucky to
make both ends meet
Some take advantage of their opportunities;
oil ers seem satisfied to merely exist. Who
cannot pick out the men OF each class in his
own neig hhorhoodY
The lesson Of the hour is never to he learn
ed ~ some men They live, and pass away.
and do not make a ripple in the stream of life;
hut Others who observe the ebbing and fow-
iny of the tide of fortune bring their banks
safely to port laden with the rewards OF tact
and skill.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-19

Intelligent Eilert.-At the recent con-
vention of four,h-class rostmasters held IN
Washington city nj which Mr. j. &. iiomat'i,
Of this county, was delegate from tins con-
gressiona district Mr.. Howard bec.uue ,c-
quainted with post officials from every state
in the Union and did some excellent work a
IuahiDg known the advantages of this section
o. the country to those officials. Many o.
hem we're, on authority vested IN Mr. Howard
made subsagsnis Of the Southern Maryland
Development Company, and the result of this
piece OF foresight is already becoming nppar-
ent by the many letters received by the Secre'
tar, OF the company from parties making IN
qniries for Iarm Lands. Energetic efforts IN
diligently made will undoubtedly build up
and make rospeTous this portion OF Maryland
sch all visitors, from every section, declare
is one OF the finest in the United States.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-19
To Paw an Old CIaim.-A bill has been

To Pay an Old Claim.--A bill has been
introduced by Senator German to pay the
heirs of Lieutenant Francis Ware OF the Revo-
lutionary war 1881 10, with interest from
January LIST, 1891. A final pay certificate FL
that amount was lost. The treasury to adyer-
tise for the holder to put in his claim. and il,
at the end of three months, that is not done,
the money is to be paid to the heirs, they to
give an indemnity bond Lieutenant Ware
was native, and one time sheriff OF this coun-
ty, and some of his descendants now living
here are Mrs r. L. Tippett, daughter OF John
E. Ware, and John and Washington, sons Of
the late Washington Ware. Ii the hill be-
comes a law aud the heirs can establish their
right a considerable sum will be divided be-
tween them
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-19

February Term Of Court The regular
February Term Of Court eommenced on Mon
day last, with Jadges Briseoe and Brooke on
he bench, Judge Crane being detained at bic
home on account Of sickness.
The first day was occupied in calling dock.
els and entering judgments in uDcon,ested
cases Tuesday being the day fixed for hear
ing the contested election case Of Stonestreet
vs.. Matthews for the Office Of States Attorney
large number of spectators were 10 the court
room to hear the proceedings.
Messrs. Edelen and Mitchell appeared for
Matthews aud A. Posey for Stouestreet.
A motion was argued for and against dis
missal Of petition filed BY contestant by coun-
sci on both sides, aud the morning hour was
thus consumed. After recess Of an hour the
court reassembled and Chief Judge Briscoe
rendered the opinion Of the court dlsmissing
the petition of Stonestreet and thus ending
the contest.
The reasons assigned by the court why the
case should not be reviewed were, first, that
the judges in previously certifying the election
of eontestee, had acted judieiaIly, and as
there was no newly discovered evidence show
ing fraud as alleged in the petition of con-
testant, they would refuse to review its former
judgment 10 the premises; that the allegations
in the petition were too general, and that the
contestant should have fled his petition be-
tween the day of election returns and the day
upon which the judges issued their certificate
Of contestee's election.
Wednesday--rhe court and a jury lunatieo
inguirendo heard two lunacy cases, that Of
Valentine Wade and Caroline Hanson, both
coored. The man Wade was declared moi now
insane and was discharged. The woman was
adjudged lunatic and pauper and was placed
in the custody OF her husband, vino was al
lowed SIS per annum for her maintenance. =
The court then adjourned, Judge Brooke TAX
ing the noon train for home, Judge Briscoe
having left the day previous after the disposi-
ton Of the election case.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-19

Don't Like the Appointments The
recent appointments for this county have no,
given entire satisfaction, and many are the
curses, not loud but deep, that go up 10 be Ie-
corded against the disappointed ones. One
gentleman, whose head has fallen, declared in
Port Tobacco on Tuesday, in the most IN
phatic manner, that he would never, no, new
er again, vote the local Democratic ticket, but
the leaders say he can be easily worked and
that be will soon be all right again. large
number, however. do not like taft, aud some
thing more substantial must be given them to
keep them from '.kicking."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-19

Transfers of Property Deeds-Frou
George II. Hawkins to John Dorsey deed fol
part of Greenland 81, love and affection
Henry 3. Moran and al to James T. Lyon 70
and inherited from T. C. Lyon, in the oil
district; $50. W. A. Mudj, E. G. and Ell
Mudd to Thaddeus Mudl for =, eral tracts
land in sth district: $3.50. G Donahus
W. S Kelley for all lands, property
rights described in TWO certain deeds made
him as Trustee by Vim ]. Best, dated r.
ruary 2Sth, 1881, and February 26th, 49,
81. VIM. A. Mudd aud E. @. Mudd to Til
Mudd for several tracts in 9Th district; $40
Mamie c. Higges to George and John
liiEges fer "Marshall Rest $3.50.
Mortgage from John II. Higges to Mann.
Q. Higges on Marshall Rest; $40.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-19
Dwelling Burned Thu

Dwelling Burned Tile dazzling hons
in Newport. occupied by DR. VIM R Barker
was destroyed by FIRE al late hour on Fl. da,
night last, and all the Doctors valuable med
ical library and surgical instruments were de-
,stroyed. The FIRE originated from spark
from the kitchen chimney in which portion Of
ihe building colored servant slept and who
persisted, contrary to Dr. Bakers express d.
rectlons, in keeping a large FIRE burning dur
ing tie night. When the fire was discovered
it had made too much Roadway to he arrested
and in the bitter cold the Doctor could do
nothing but stand by and witness the des;ruc-
ton of bis property.
The building was owned by Mr.. Edward
5. Lancaster, baggage-master on the Pope :
Greek Line of the Baltimore and Potom,
Railroad, and was insured for 500 There
was no insurance on DR.. Bsrker's proper
and his loss will be about $500.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-19

Sheep Killed.-Dogs on Sunday last got
into the flock Of sheep on the farm of the late
". A. Posey. near Aliens Fresh, and killed
three valuable ewes and injured several others.
On the same day two dogs, said to belong
to an adjoining neighbor, were caught in the
act of killing one of the flock Of Dir. VIM
Bows, in the End district, but was driven Of
before serious damage was done.
Will politics prevent, as it does everything
else beneficial, the enactment of measure
which will compensate sheep owners for dam
age done by worthless curs2