davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

CkDOAaA cSsAhsb
TT. Gallagher of Stamford has been
promoted to lucrative position as opera,
tor on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad in this city.
DR.. Arthur Fairbanks of Yale, preached
in the Congregational church, Birming-
ham, yesterday, in the absence of Rev. Mr..
Park. The Sentinel says: "Rsv. Mr.. Park
has just received news that the old family
home in West Bedford, Mass, where he
spent the years of his boyhood, was
entirely destroyed by fire last Wednesday,
with nearly all its contents. This calamity
leaves Mr.. Parks parents-both over
eighty years of age-entirely homeless.
What they will do is at present uncertain.
The family has resided in that house since
1857
Gilbert Randall, with Price, Lee & Co.,
New Haven, has been spending few days
in Seymour.
Miss Abbie Stewart, daughter of Officer
Stewart, won the second prize for the 30
luton of the pusEle in the New York Re-
corder. She received a handsome picture
81 by %.
Edward Haines is building new resi-
dence on Savin avenue, West Haven, near
Savin Rock.
Benjamin E. Brown has received his dis
charge from the service, and the New Hs
ven Grays are now without q captain, First
| Lieutenant McCabe being in command.
Mrs. James Heenan of 176 Ferry street
| is seriously i'll with the grip.
Nathan Harrison and wife are visiting
their son Irving at Fair Haven.
Mrs. Henry Scranton of Brooklyn is the
guest of Mrs. II. L. Lee of Chapel street.
Miss Beatrice Stetson of Montpelier, vt.
| is visiting Miss Louise Day of State street
Miss Rena 7. Merwin, former teache,
at the WEIGH Training school, is spending
the winter In Florida.
Mics Charlotte Barnes of Providence, R
l., is visiting in this city, the guest Of Mist
Rosslie Hull of Chapel street.
Miss Helen Stark of Providence, R. I
is the guest of Mrs. G. 81. Bradley OF
Orange street. A dinner dance was given
| in her honor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
CAMPUS CHIT CHAT.

Yale to Play Boston at the Field To.
Day - Both Teams Will Present
Strong Mines - Professor Peck to
Visit Rome - The Principal Events
of the Current Week.
This afternoon the Yale Varsity base
ball team will meet the Boston team of the
National league and American association
at the Yale field. The Boston team has
been in this city since Friday morning, and
in order to play the game to ,day has can
oelled date with the Bridgeport team.
The game will be called at 4:15 O'Clock and
promises to be an unusually interesting
one, as it will to certain extent show the
relative strength of the Harvard and Yale
teams, as Boston plays Harvard in Hart
ford tomorrow. Both teams will put up
their strongest men to day Yals's batting
order will be Arbuthnot, g. e.; Bsal, C. f. {;
Case, l. f.; Jackson, h.; Bliss,r. f.; Hedges,
3D.; Harvey, 3d.; Greenway and Kedzie,c,
and Warner and Davies, p. Boston's bat
ting order will be: Long, 3D.; Carroll, l..
f.; Duffy, OF; Mccarthy, +. f.; Nash. 3b. !;
Tucker, H.; Lowe, SIS; Bennett and Mer,
rift, c.; Stivetts, Nichels, Garry and
Staley, p.
Catcher Camel of the Boston team is
seriously Ill at the New Haven house.
Professor Peck expects to spend the
coming winter in Rome, where he will
complete his studies in the language and
customs of that country.
Robert W. Stewart, Yale 1873, law school,
has been appointed supreme court reporter
for South Dakota.
Professor b. A. P. Torrey of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont will address the philo-
sophical club in Osborn hall at 8 O'Clock
this evening.
The university bulletin for the current
week is as follows:
Tuesday, April 11Z"verbum Dei'' lecture in
the divinity school, Rev. Robert F. Horton Of
Mathematical cIub-Papers on "a Perpetual Cal
endar," by Alexander Hadlock; on "A Micro
sophomore class; and on "Machines for Drawing
Mathematical Curves" by William N. Strong Of
Wednesday, April 12-Bible classes Dwight
hall, 6 40 D. m Shakespearean reading ldrst
part Of King Henry Iv)-Locke Richardson.
Tickets OF admission fifty cents Room A l, o.
': Thursda y Il April 1s.-"verbum Del" decture in
the divinity schoopnReY a.s;e Morton sc;at Mar
Address By Professor Mclaughlin. Open to all
graduate students. Graduate club ROOMS, 50 Elm
Friday, April 14-'sverbum Del" lecture in
the Divinity school Drew. R. F. Horton. Mar
quad chapel, . p. m. Berkeley association Ceven-
ing prayer)-Roem 90, Dwight hall, 6:45 p; N.
on the Effects Of Machinery on Labor, followed
by discussion. Open to all members OF the uni
sstsrdaS. April 1S@ caa ciub.Reading
from Euripides Qphigenia Taur., l-4550, By. Miss
Asa by an Mr. pspsE en Fenh r
Old chapel 7:15p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
death OF A. MURRAY PLATT.

DEATH OF A.. MURRAY PLATT.
he Saves a Building in New Rochelle
From Destruction and Dies OF the
Injuries Received.
Andrew Murray Plat, who was real
estate dealer at New Rochelle and also
jsnitor of large building there, while
making the rounds of the building for the
night, last week, began to shake down q
large coal stove in the top of the building.
1t seems that the sweeper had Knocked .
leg of the stove out and when he shook
the stove it fell over ON him, and the
greater part of the live Goals fell out on the
floor thus putting the building in eminent
danger of aconfsgration. He Immediately
took hold of the hot stove and succeeded
in putting 1t into an upright position
leaning against the wall. He then picked
up the Goals as fast as he could and put
them back in the stove. The stove then
fell partly over again, burning him
terribly on the side of the face. Hi
fingers afterwards had to be amputated
where he had burned them in picking VI
the coal.
He was taken to his mothers home, q
81 Pearl street, this city, where he dice
Saturday evening. His physician here, DR.
Smith, reports that the great prostratior
following the shock of the affair, and tn
injuries, caused the patients death. Mr.
Platt leaves a mother, a son, VINO Is one O.
the most skilled type settlers in the employ
of E. B. Sheldon & Co. of Meadow street
and daughter, to deeply mourn his death
Years ago deceased was q member of tn
old st. John st. NJ. Z. church of this city
Ten years ago he for years drove a confec
tionery wagon and was an agent for tn
sale of confectionery in surrounding
towns. The heroic action of Mr.. Plat ha
been brought to the notice of the insur
ance companies who insure the building
and they will undoubtedly make some rec
ignition of the bravery, which saved tn
building.
The funeral of the deceased will oceu
at two O'Clock this afternoon and the in
terment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Patrolmen to Meet.

The patrolmen of the city will NEE. at
police headquarters at two o'clock this af-
ternoon, at which time a sick benefit ssso-
citation will be organized. Officers will be
elected, q constitution and bylaws
adopted and a permanent organization ef-
fected. Every patrolman in the city is in
favor Of such an organization and its sue
cess gems assured from the very start.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

nat 5 T!SH< anu prices dIe
no less astonishing than the
goods are Charming:
Ladies', Oxford Ties, s; IS
Ladies Oxford Ties and Bootees, si.45
Ladies' Tan oxford Ties and 1" s1.s5
Twenty-Five per cent. ad-
vance on these prices would
still give good value.
But business says, Aos0
prices, quick sales and lots of
trade.
Shoe Dept East Chapel St. entrance.
They were merely bought to
satisfy those who were so
disappointed last week.
No more can be procured.
Everybody will receive lib
eral attention and we prefer
to sell not over 20 yards to a
customer.
No samples given or mailed.
| Handsome Silk Plaids"
Beautiful Shadow Satin Ronge."
D! MOTT ANTIQUE IN exquisite colorings
Lovely Bengaline in all the evening colors.
The above is an attractive
! paragraph when you note the
fact that 50 cents a yard gives
a choice of all neaO goods.
Great stir in the CARPET
Room. Carpets coming, Car
pets going. What's it all
about2
People are finding good
PASTURE, so to speak. Ne7u
goods always sell if expert
ence has dictated their selec-
ton.
Experience gets Carpet
Przees right too. you know.
Sm1tas nRS r',ssus sls per yard.
Body Brussels, 500
on cicth' , sc per per s ssSa.
at higher prices
Time would fail us to tell
of Mats and Rugs-large
and small, high priced and
low priced.
OF Art Squares innumer-
able, of the yards of Linol-
cum of the miles of Carpets
-"BsgeL0aO's" Administer,
as mftRs" Administer,
" Smiths Gobelin, ETC., etc.
Second Floor, Temple St. side.
"A short story with lots in
1t tor wide-awake shoppers.
Just bought a manufactu- |
rer's stock of Refers and
CaPes at so cents on the dol |
lar. You get the benefit.
Latest creations in Misses
Reeters with butterfly Capes, |
$2.9S, $3.50, $4.eS, Sc. 50
and $3.50.
Laaies' Cabes at the same
rates and on, up to $500; i
marvellous value for prices
.M'NEE[YpG.|
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Laid at Rest

The funeral of Clifford E. Rand, who
was struck and killed by a train in the
funnel of the New York Central road in
New York on Thursday, was held from
his late residence, No. Lines street, yes
terdsy afternoon. The pallbearers from
Eel lodge, Knights Of Pythias were
Brothers Bean, Shepard and Blakeslee, and
from the local o. U. A. N. Mr.. Scranton
Mr.. Staples and Mr.. Fields. The remains
were buried in the Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
anurnaI aud Gnnrier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN
Monday, April 10. 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.

NEW Adv En11OEhE1> AZ Nv ~ 1900
Allcock's Porous Piasters-At Druggists.
CIothing-J. johnson & Son.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Dress Goods-Howe & Stetson.
Dr BULLS Cough Syrup-At Druggists
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grand Opera House.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Haven Opera House.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
Furpiture-P ]. Kelly & Co.
Furniture-Peck & Avertu. e....
For Rent-Second Floor-31 Vernon Street.
For Rent-Whole House-E. Malley.
For Rent-First FIoor-E Malley.
For Rent-Store-E Malley.
For Rent-House-E. Mailey.
For Rent-Store-E Malley.
For Rent Rooms-E. Malley.
For Rept-Houses-E Malley.
For Sale-parrots-18G Gold Street.
Gardenipg-John Hedden, 10 Gold Street.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. n. Brown q Go.
Lake Whitney Ice-New Haven Ice Company.
Salvation On-At Druggists.
Silks and Velvets-The Chas. Monson Co.
Wanted-Steady Man-6S Dwight Street.
Wanted Competent GirlzSos Howard Avenue, 9,
Wanted-Agents-735 Chapel Street.
Wanted Situation-a2S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Open for INSPECTION To-day,

The new building on Grown street of the
I. o. o. F. will be thrown open to the in
speotion of the public this afternoon from
to 6. A special committee has been ap-
pointed to extend the courtesies to the
public in general. The building from top
to bottom will be open for inspection.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Did Not Pay His Fare

Edward Flynn, who claims to live in
Stamford, was arrested by Special Officer
Mccarthy at the Union depot last evening
and locked up, charged with non-payment
of railway fare. Flynn beat his way to
this CITY from Stamford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Heavy Thunder showers,

The thunder storm Of Saturday after
noon and evening was very severe for this
time of the year. Louis Aunson, while
standing on the corner Of Dixwell avenue
and Bassett street, was struck and knocked
senseless. It IL not believed that he has
sustained any permanent injury. The
tightening entered the Quinnipiac club
house and smashed q chandelier.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

A large congregation listened to Rev.
DR.. Chapman, the former pastor of this
church, yesterday morning. DR.. Chap
man prefaced his discourse with few re-
marks, saying how much pleasure, he felt
in Rejoicing his former friends and in see
ing we'll known faces. He then followed
| with an excellent sermon on Doubling
Thonssn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
A New Lodge Of odd Fellows

Quinnipiac lodge, No. 1, I. o. o. F., vii
confer degrees upon number of gentle
men at it's regular meeting tonight, who
are to petition the grand master for dig
psnsation instituting a new lodge of Odd
Fellows in this city. It is twenty years
since a new lodge has been organised here
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Poisoned by Eating oysters.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Silcox of 372
Orchard street were poisoned yesterday
morning by eating oysters at breakfast A
| short time afterward both were taken sick
| with unmistaksble symptoms of poisoning.
An emetic was taken and last evening both
were as well as ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

Mean temperature, 40.
Max temperature, Sc.
Min. temperature, a.
Precipitation. o inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 20-NW. r.,
Deficiency Of temperature since January1,-2.S0
degrees.
SO inches.
VIC. G., h. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A"r" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

About 7:30 o'clock last evening coils
ion between two teams occurred at the
corner of Congress and Howard avenues,
which fortunately resulted without injury
to the occupants of either team. A team
driven by A. E. Olsen, Swede, with his
wife and infant child was coming down
Howard avenue, and when at the corner of
Congress avenue it ran into a team driven
by Frank Smith and containing two COM
panions. As a result of the cellision the
three occupants of the latter team were
thrown out, sustaining no injuries, but the
team was completely wrecked. Officers
Doran and Cooney, who happened to be In
the vicinity, fastened to the scene and
caught the two horses, which after the col
lision started to run away. The occupants
of the team driven by Olsen were not 60
much as even shaken up.
Saunders Fired Two Shots.
During an alteration in saloon on
Webster street Saturday night between
Henry Saunders and John Finley the
former pulled a revolver and fred two
shots at Finley. Officer Lewis, attracted
by the report, fastened to the scene, where
upon both men ceased hostilities and ran
away. L5W1e CuAS5u OhuuuoIS nuu Auo1Iy
succeeded in srresting him. Yesterday
Finley was also arrested and both will be
tried in the city court this morning.
Funeral of Mrs. Pohlman.
The funeral of Mrs. Pohlman, wife of
Seleetman Pohlman, took place at st.
Mary's church yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock. 1t was largely attended by many
sorrowing friends. There were many
beautiful floral tributes. The bear
ers were Frederick Kirchoff, J.
Schadee, D. Yawz. and three relatives of
the deceased. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Higgins. The
floral offerings were numerous and exceed
ingly beautiful. At the church the quar-
tette. consisting, of Hon. David Callahan,
Miss Sullivan, Madame Oertel and A. j.
Walker, rendered very feelingly the selec-
tions, "Lead, Kindly Light" and "Just as
I Am" The interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

Rev. Mr.. Lines, rector of st. Paul's par
ish, preached thoughtful and instructive
sermon On ''social Equality" He also con-
graduated the parish on the amount of
their Easter offering, which is to go to
build the new tower. Work will soon be
begun on the tower, which will be ITO feet
t.,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup has always been
kept up to the standard. 1t is the same 1t
was forty years ago, the best sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
..RsrIELD,s BALL TONIGHT.

A Rig Success Surely Indicated
Prominent Guests From All Parts OF
the State-The CompanY's TWensy.
ninth Annual Grand Social Event.
The Hyperion Finely Decorated-
The Program.
The twenty-ninth annual military recep-
ton, concert and ball of the Sarsfield
Guard at the Hyperion this evening prom
Uses to be the grandest in the history OF
the company. The Hyperion theater has
been decorated by the New Haven Deco
rating company and presents fairy-hke
appearance. Every little arrangement has
been perfected by the active executive
committee and the affair will go off with
out hitch to mar the pleasure of those
who attend.
= Beginning at o'clock the Philharmonic
with twenty pieces of string music will
render the following concert program:
March-Warrior's Farewell. ............... Lang
Grand American Fantastic. benax
Clarinet Solo Air vaTie +; n:b ofeSpan'
American Patrol. Meacnam
At 10 o'clock sharp the grand march
will commence. 1t will be led by Captain
Greed and lady. The following will be the
order of dancing:
Grand rnarch-H. 8. Cadets. .............: sousa
Lanciers-Indige. ............'...'.... Strauss
ouad TMsoit the Times De witt
Lanciers-Tar and Tartar. $500 tzei
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WatzAnnIs L q Furst
fofaMThe LIME Kiln Club. IauTendan
Lanciers Internationai MOSES
March-Kuights Of Columbus. ........ Felsburg
Quedrllle-sopgs of Ireland. B9%e aWg;st
TIP # 5 s. sesssi
a aasisTs Lfe :wengarten
schottische- Darzies Tickle. Hunt
Heather
Waltz-The Man in the Moon. Dewitt
Lanciers-7Fun and Frolics. Moses
Waltz and schottische. .Seiecteo
The invited guests are Governor Morris,
Adjutant General E. E. Bradley, Colonel
John G.. Healey, Quartermaster General
HARRISON, Surgeon General Cassidy, Com
missary General Jamison, Paymsster Gen
ersl Bishop, Brigadier General Haven and
staff, Colonel Doherty and staff, Colonel
Heublein of Hartford, Colonel Morris of
Hartford, Colonel Andrews of Danbury,
Colonel Granger of Winsted, Major Sheri-
den of Bridgeport, Colonel Cheney OF
Manchester, Major Albee, Captain Petit.
U. S. A.; Captain Bowen, U. 8. A; Cap.
tain Carpenter, U. s. A; Congressman
James P. Pigott, County Oommissione,
Reynolds, Mayor Sargent, Town Agent
Clarity and members of the city and town
| government.
The executive committee which has sc
admirably arranged the affair consists Of
the following:
| Lieutenant James ]. Kennedy, chairman; FRS
Sergeant T. F. Birmingham, Corporal William
Gilligan, Corporal William A. Rsgan, Corpora
| William F. Flanagan, Musician J. r. Williams
| Private John T. Farley, Private Michael J
| Hogan, Private Martin r. Hogan, Private Will
| lam J. O'Connell.
Captain Greed is to be grand conducto
and Lieutenant J. J. Kennedy will be as
sistant grand conductor.
Constable Shea Arrested.
Constable John J. Shea was srrestet
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
FROM THE BIG
BOSTON FIRE.

The million-dollar damaged
stock of Dry Goods from the
Brown, Durell & Co. fire, has
been sold at auction.
We were the purchasers of
a miscellaneous lot of Ladies'
and Mems Handkerchiefs,
Hosiery, Laces and Linen
Goods.
Part of them-the Hand
kerchiefs-are now here and
will be placed on sale Mon
day Morning at the left Of
Temple St. entrance.
They WILDE divided into
several lots, so much foryour
choice.
Can't say at this moment
just what the prices will be.
Rest assured they will be
svoyth your attention.
We 40 know there will be
some sold as low as one cent
each.
They are damaged slightly
by water, but many have no
stain upon them.
Of course these will natu-
rally go first. Caught a
glimpse of some very pretty
ones, plain and fancy borders.
Balance Of goods are
closely following and will be
placed on sale soon as ready.
No generous Dry Goods
House can keep a good thing
to itself.
People want to knosv what
they can get. The Big Store
wants to tell them and will
KEEP on telling them.
"a AS a
~ rule, Boys
INK wear out
{9NYsa ~ clothes
tIy1N (sSY sooner
I'll kR * than
N N7 GN(} grown
TP ESJ people.
II WITHIN Pants
'1NE=z4y q q: p; =; r: FL
Waists and Pants, must be
sung to the tune of as little
cash as possible.
The new department has
fixed it right. Did you no.
tice those Pants we talked
about last time .?
20 cents and 43 cents and
Is cents Well, that's just
the way prices are broken up
but the Pants are break br0of.
Try them.
SneA Shirt Waists too,
never sold before for IS cents. |
IT'S the unexpected that
happens" Those India Silks
advertised last Sunday, sold
out sooner than we expected. |
So many people were dis |
appointed that there will be |
put on sale Moxday, over
2,5ooyards of equally as good |
Printed Anaza Silks for IS
cents a yard.
Remember not simply |
white line designs but beauti-
fully contrasted colorings.
Money can not buy them |
before 9 oeAoek Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Lutheran Conferenc<

AuCueTAH COHIeTeHCD
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY-NEw ENGLAND
DISTRICT.
The conference of the New England dis
trict of Lutheran ministers will take place
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Zion Luth-
eran church. About fifteen clergymen
will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

You can save money by trading at Silver
thau's, 100 Chapel street. Wedding gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Servfce Unterferen with

Owing to the sudden death of q child of
the driver of one of the Hygeia Ice COM
pany's wagons the service Saturday was
somewhat interfered with, but hereafter
there will be arrangements which will pro-
vide for any emergency which may arise.
The patronage of the company is constant
ly increasing, the free supplies, the last of
which were furnished Saturday, having
convinced the people that Hygeia ice Is all
it has been represented to be.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICK OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., p. M, April 9, 1898.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con
necticut: Fair, but with increasing cloudinest
and threatening weather during the afternoon
variable winds, becoming easterly; slightly
cooler.
Local Weather Report.
FOR APRIL 10, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

Tired Feeling Cured.
With the use of new piano bought of g.
NJ. Loomis' Sons, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

Upright Piano Boxes Cheap.
Only 81. For ash-bins, dog houses, chick
en- coops, etc. Looms Temple of Music,
S3S Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

Sure Cure for Spring Fever.
Buy piano of G. NJ. Loomis' Sons, 1888
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e.
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7H
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

EOn,t be Foolish.
And go without piano when 1t is so easy
to buy one on easy installnents at Loomis'
Temple of Music, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10
Constable shea Arrested

Constable John j. Shea was arrested
Saturday afternoon charged with the theft
of wagon from James McLay,jr., the car
riage builder of Fair Haven. 1t Is alleged
that the theft was committed in October,
1892 Shea was released on bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-10

RESCUED From DroWntng.
Captain Luzerne Ludipgton saved boy
from drowning while his boat lay at a dock
in Bridgeport on Friday. His attention
was attracted to- a boy struggling in the
water. He jumped into his small boat and
rescued the boy just as he was sinking for
the third time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-09
Horses INITIATED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 9.-Three
farmers living in the neighborhood Of
Berea, suburb of this city, combined
in the purchase of moving machine
recently, and agreed that no one should
be allowed to borrow it. \ man named
Brandt, living in the neighborhood,
made an attempt to get the machine,
but met with failure after having re.
ceived promise that he would be al.
lowed to use it. A quarrel ensued be.
tween the three partners and Brandt,
and threats ofrevenge were exchanged.
A few days ago one of the owners OF
of the machine on going to his barn in
the morning discovered that team OF
horses had been mutilated in most
horrible manner. Nailed to the stable
door was the tongue Of one of the
horses, which had been cut out as far
back as possible. BY its side was the
tail of the other horse, which had been
cut off close to the body. Suspicion
falls upon Brandt's son, and he has
vanished.