davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
J. A. Rotan has GretUrned 10 EAiem and
opened furniture business at
274 COMMERCIAL ST.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

wv NSNIS iNH Stpt'N"Gbh'
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF BTATK, I
SALEh, Or, september 23. bel
SEALED proposals will be received Al this Of
fee un II noon November 23. 1894. 20 furnish
the following articles for the state OF Oregon:
lores ms legal cap, IL D. No ruling. white,
Ia ]. cream. charter oak or Scotch linen.
20 resms nrst-class congress note, IN pigs,
No. ruling. white laid.
nOcO No. 61I white envelopes. % D No. rag.
xxx.
~ gross railroad steel pens, No. l4R.
20 gross Gillotts steel pens. No. 404.
gross GllIOtts steel pens, No. 800.
3gross Esterbrook "J'' pens.
10 doz PecE, STOW wflcoX's nkstands, No.
Z doz. Peck, stow a WilcoI's iDkstAnds, No.
10 doz. Peck. Stow wiIoo1s Is inkstands.Ho.
~ doz ivory folders. s.inch standard.
doz. ivory folders 10 incn congress.
dCZ mucilage cups, No. 3, s,MorRan's patent
10 dOz mucilage stands, reservoir No. s,Mof-
Sreams Parters treasury bIoiting paper. 10
D.. assorted co.Ois
| 2gfoss 40. 2 Eagle reco der lead pencils,
dog. sabforus premium fluid. quarts.
~ doZ. Staf1ofd's writing fluid, quarts.
Is doz gummed stub files, No. II, llIl5 In,
Is doZ. Duplex cupboard letter clips.
| ~ doZ. Fabers rubber rulers. lf-iRch nat.
10 doz steel erasers, Rogers, No. t.ltsbOn
| 3doZ steel eraser's, hOgars No. IL. Sebony.
~ boxes Fabers No. 800 rubber hands, as
| sorted sizes
gross Faber's lead pencils, No. 2. hexagon,
| gilt.
" gross FsbeT's lead pencils, No. 2, round,
| gilt.
Is doz. Faber's patent ink and pencil rubbei
erasers, Mammoth.
300 NcGilrs patent paper fasteners. No. 2,
| fat head.
1000 McGins patent paper fasteners. No. T.
J nat head.
| is dOz table pads 10 hold pa per ,lsx24 inches
| strong leather tips.
Y doz waste paper baskets, croSs-bar No.
| 3Dlbs hemp tWine, No q
dOz FanfOrd's mucilage, quarts.
A. the same time separste bids will be re-
ceiyed for IL dozen hne penknives, 20 be de
scrioed by trade numbers, samples 10 be tx.
hibIted.
Bids should be marked "PropOssIs for Sta
tionery.H
None put the best quality OF goods will be
accepted.
The right 70 reject any or all bids is reserved
All the above articles 10 be delivered At salem
on or before January 4 1885
Advertised only in the Statesman, the Jour
nal aid the IndepeL dent OF salem
GEO. W. MBRIDE,
s2fd2m Secretary OF Stale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
provy'S"EALAND Busrsr..

u b.O,skk AitOs nsy a. l,ws.,----
! --, ofnoe over b6sb's - lss'sn'. O..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17

IL Is RELIABLE, "A Announcements
" entsrtainments in THE JOURNAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17

Willis Bros. & Co., Dry Goods.
Pinkham d. Sanford, Mllliners.
Gilbert, Patterson & Co., GrOcers.
stronR's Bakery and Restaurant.
Fred A. Legg, Druggist. Patent med.
ieines excepted.
II. q. Small, Clothing.
y, y. Dearborn, 6tationeT
krausse Bros, shoes.
Minto a Waters, Cigars and Tobacco.
BROOKE a. Salisbury, Guns.
Gray Bros, Hardware.
CheHingtOn a. Bro, Photos.
Geo. @. VIII, Music.
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap Perfumes.
Face Powder aud Toilet ATtleles,
cheaper than ever st Fred Lsgg's.
The herald., 1894-08-28
San Diego Petroleum.

San Diego Union: Peter King. pri-
vste of Company G, Tenth infantry.
stationed at the San Diego barracks, is
confident that he has discovered oil at
point in the mountains not more than 60
miles from this city. He lately made a
vacation trip with four companions to ths
locality mentioned, and while in camp
frequently noticed that the waters OF a
nearby spring were covered with sub.
stance greatly resembling oil. The
water itself was very palatable. OF sui
phur and iron flavor. and was used by
the campers continually for various pur-
poses. As often "a the oily substance
was skinned off, however, it would re-
appear. The men examined the sub
stance closely and became convinced
that it was nothing else than crude oil,
of blush color and very greasy.
King and his associates told nobody
in the vicinity Of the spring Of their sup-
posed discovery, and as q precautionary
measure decided to file a notice in the
county recorders cfflce appropriating
the waters OF the spring. This will be
done today. The men state that while
the spring lie rather isolated and
not visited except by an occasional
traveller, it can be easily reached by o
wagon. The flow OF water is quite
strong, and gives rise to good-sized
creek. TIE surrounding country ia
timbered, and the coil is black and
deep and comparatively free from
The herald., 1894-08-28
Where the Money Is Found.

Englishmen are the milk COWS of the
world. They are the great lenders from
whom all other nations borrow. For
generations they have been rich and
saving until at last their annual accu-
mutations have become greater than the
annual openings for legitimate invest
ment So severe has the pressure be-
come that latterly the money lender has
been forcing his money into every kind
of undertaking, in all parts of the world,
creating, by his own eagerness to lend,
the corresponding desire to borrow.
1t is the weight of uninvested money
which stimulates borrowing, not the
oupidity of the impecunious. Borrowing
has not produced lending, but lending
borrowing Interest has continued to
fall because there are more lenders than
borrowers. If Englishmen think, then,
that any communities have dipped too
deep into tho English purse, they can
easily apply the corrective by a little
self control. They should abstain from
further lending. This may seem he
roic remedy, but it is the only remedy
contemporary Review.
The herald., 1894-08-28
DESERT LAND LAW.
Extension of Time for Making Final
Proof.

Extension OF Time for Making Final
Proof
Ontario Record: BY q perusai OF the
following article it will be seen that
congress has extended the time on deg
ert land entries for the year 1894 and
suspended the law for the same year re-
quiring 81 to be expended for each acre
of land held by the entryman:
An act for the relief OF persons who
have filed declarations OF intention to
enter desert lands:
Be 1t enacted by the senate and house
OF representatives in congress assem-
bled. that in all cases where declarations
Of intention to enter desert lands have
been filed, and the four years. limit
within which final proofs may be made
had not expired prior to January l, 1894,
the time within which such proof may
be made in such case ie hereby extended
to five years from the date OF filing the
declaration; and the requirement that
the person fling such declarations shall
expend the full sum Of 81 per acre each
year toward the reclamation of the land
is hereby suspended for tho wear 1894,
and such annual expenditure for
that year, and the proof thereof, is here
by dispensed with; provided that with
in the period Of five years from filing
the declaration satisfactory proof be
made to the register and receiver of the
reclamation and cultivation o. snch land
to the extent and cost and in the man
ner provided by existing law, except as
to said year 1894. and upon the pay
ment to the receiver OF the additional
sum OF one dollar per acre. as provided
by existing law. a patent shall be issued
as therein provided.
The herald., 1894-08-28
HOW WIRE is MADE.
Its Manufacture Very Interesting and
Unique Mechanical Process.

The rod is received by the wire draw
er in the form of coil, the rod being
Of varying section and the cell Of a
weight depending upon the purpose for
which it is intended. One end Of the
rod is pointed and somewhat reduced
by machinery. The coil is then given a
bath i'll mild acid to remove all oxida-
ton, afterward washed in limewater
to give a drawing surface aud is finally
dried in q proper oven. When ready for
drawing, the pointed rod is inserted in
one of tho holes of q drawing plate. This
plate is generally Of steel, but some fac
tories use cast iron. The drawing holes
are conical, and the rod is inserted from
the larger end. On the other side of the
plate the pointed end is seized by pow
er pinchers and pulled until enough has
been drawn through to allow of its be-
ing passed around and fastened to a
drum or reel which is driven by power.
OF course the rod is reduced in area and
much elongated, and this without any
perceptible loss of metal. While passing
through the plate it is kept fabricated
with what is called wire drawers soap
or grease. After being drawn through
this first hole it is PIT through series
Of smaller ones until it has been brought
down to the requisite size. But the COM
preston and disturbance of the structure
Of the rod consequent upon these reduc-
tions have hardened it so much that at
certain stages it is necessary to stop the
process and soften the metal by anneal-
ing. After this it is again washed in
acid, etc, and the drawing is resumed
Iron and the harder grades of steel re.
quire five or six annealings while being
reduced to the finer gauges of wire. But
the manufacture Of soft steel and the
details Of rolling it into rods have been
so perfected that soft steel rods can now
be drawn into fence wire without any
cleaning Or annealing. After the final
drawing the wire is finished in various
ways, depending upon the purposes for
which it is intended.
No matter of what metal the wire
may be composed, the same general sys-
tenn of drawing is used, varying more
or less according to tho metal. Inolud-
ing gold, silver, platinum, copper, etc.,
the commercial sizes of wire run from
one-fourth inch to one-seven hundredth
inch in diameter. .-Cassier' Magazine
The herald., 1894-08-28
Why olives Are Cheap.

edo you know what makes picked
olives so chosp?" the furnisher of de-
leotables said the other day. "You
wouldn't expect a California olive
grower to get rich when his olives are
sold at a little more than the cost of the
brine. l will tell you a socret-the trick
in the olive trade. Down in the Genesee
valley there arc great fruit farms. There
is one grower who has 80 acres Of plum
trees, 1000 of them now bearing.
Each one yields three or four bushels Of
green plums. The plums are olive
shaped. They are picked when green,
sold to buyer who puts them in fancy
labeled bottles OF in kegs, and they arc
sold for olives They go much resemble
the genuine that no one but an epicure
can detect that they arc not. Tricks in
all trades, aren't there?" - Buffalo
News.
The herald., 1894-08-28
The Frazier Mine.

Lancaster Gazette: Judge J. D.
Bicknell of Los Angeles, one of the
owners of the Fgszier mine, E. P. Chill
son. superintendent Of the mine, and J .
E. Hagan, mining expert, were out to
the Frazier mine this week looking over
the ground to see what ia best to do on
account of the loss Of their milling
property by FIRE. By that fire loss OF
$4,000 to $4,000 was sustained, with
out any insurance. They were there
conHulting whether or not they had
better rebuild at once. 1t is underst ood
that when the mill is again put no it
will be further down the mountains,
perhaps on Raster Flat, and the ore
gotten down there from the mines by a
tramway. Entire new machinery will
have to be put in at cost of $15, 900 and
o new road built. 1t is hoped that the
company will 60 to work at once, for
they create wealth and distribute it.
Superintendent Chilson had Just
brought the mine to a good paying basis
when the unfortunate fire occurred.
The herald., 1894-08-28
CREDIT WHERE 1T WAS NOT DUE.
A Professor Whose Medicine Was Most Ef-
fcctive In the Bottle.

fcctivc In the Bottle.
There is doctor connected with the
University of Buffalo who has habit
Of saying, "Do you catch the idea?" to
the young men who are in his charge
when he has made or tried to make a
point in his lectures at the quiz classes.
Once he had an odd case among his
private patients, and he invited a stu
dent to go with him to see it. The pa
tient was o woman. Before entering the
room the doctor carefully explained the
disease to the student and told him that
he had sent the woman some medicine
the night before which he was confident
would help her. He explained the COM
position of the medicine, told what par
ticular combination Of drugs would ben
eft this disease and then entered the
sickroom.
"How do you feel this morning, Mrs.
X. ?' he asked.
"Oh, DOCTOR" replied the patient,
''you have no idea how much better I
feel'
"There, young man, said tho doc
tor, turning to the student, edo you
catch the idea?''
eyes, doctor" continued the sick
woman. Il do feel very much better. Z"
'"Took my medicine, I suppose?"
queried the doctor.
"Well, no. replied the patient.
"You see, my husband was detained
away from home last night, and 1 didn' t
get it at all. "
81 don't think" broke in the stu
dent, THAT exactly caught the idea. Z"
And the doctor hadn't word to say.
Buffalo Express.
The herald., 1894-08-28
The Perris District.

Riverside Enterprise: T. d. Vsnde-
WORT Of Perris, who was in the city yes-
terday, furnished the following items
relative to the mining interests of Per-
ris and vicinity:
Teams left Psrris for Beaumont yes
terdsy to bring down the five stamp
mill, formerly owned by the Temescal
tin mine company. The mill will be
taken to the Santa Fe mine. about six
miles west of Ferris. Men are already
on the ground at the mine to put up the
mill and it ie expected that it will be
running within thirty days.
There are about Is men now employed
at the Santa Fa. at the end OF the 650-
foet tunnel, which has been run in to
strike the ledge, ledge or body OF ore
35 incheb wide, has been struck, and the
work of sinking on tho ore body has
begun.
The frame work for the new mill on
the Santa Rosa mine. which is located
near the Santa Fe, is in position, aud in
q few days the work of putting up the
mill will begin, as about ali of the ma
chinery is now ON the ground.
Surveyor Pearson, with corps OF as.
sistants, is at the mines laying out road
to connect tho mines with Perris. The
road, when completed, will give the
mines good outlet to the outside world
and railroad connection.
Bids for the construction OF a telephone
line between Perris and the Good Hope
mine are to be opened at Perris, and it
is expected work on the line will be be-
gun without delay.
Mr. VanderyOrt SAWS that things are
lust booming in and around the Good
Hope, Santa Fe and Santa Rosa mines,
and for that matter all through that
mining section, where innumerable fine
prospects have been uncovered, and he
is certain that Riverside county is on
the eve OF prosperous mining era.
The herald., 1894-08-28
IN LIGHT HARNESS.
Trotting and Pacing Events at Hartford I,
Toledo and Woodland.

Trotting and Pacing Events at Hartford, !,
Toledo and Woodland.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 27.-The OPEN
ing day OF the Grand circuit meeting at
Charter Oak park was attended by 5000
people.
The 2 20 trot for S.year-olds was woD
by Marston G. in three straight heats.
He showed himeslf great 3-year-old,
and made q record of :201a.
The $50 class trotting, 2-yeGr-old,
stake $395-WhGlebone won the race in
Sgo heats, Garter second; time, 2:29.
2:27tI.
The 2:35 class trotting, 3-yesr-olds,
stake $695-Maraton O. won the race in
three straight heats; Hilda s., Matte
f. and Ononta also started time, 2:22,
2:2G11 2:20ls.
The 2:30 class trotting. 4-year-olds,
stake $S50-Arena won the race in three
straight heats with Anthelia second,
others diatanced; time, 2:l6l4, 2:1S9,
2:l73l.
lis 2:20 trotting, stalliona-Prince
LaFaiard Won. Lso Wilkes second ;
inc, 2 :A2lla 2;34la, . 1929 2: 3014, 2:30.
RACING AT TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Aug 27.-This was the open
Nns day OF the Exposition company's
annual racing meeting. Over 5000 peo.
pie we're in aiteAdsnre
Tue 2;25 elssa trot, stake $500 Fred
B ~on tia aeoond, third and fourth
He"ts and the race. biss Rachael
Nenua Holly, Cora and Lowerett alao
tsrisd. Time. :24, 2:2ili. 2:22. . 20
ihr's-ninn Q, stake f5QU Won Robin
ann "a straight heats. Boy Bloe, Lot
He Jack Daweon and Jors Aehwood
ol~t s:Arird. Time, . 90, 2 :26 2:30.
lhTee-n'inute pace. atalIe $500, unfia-
he'd -lrxY Hall won the first heat,
ioiarn' Brown the second and Lizzie
Aac ne thlsd. The Quaker, Sanford
The herald., 1894-08-28
and Nash @. also started. Time, 2:2lE,

and Nash @. also started. Time, 2:2lE,
2:l4, 2:2914.
AT TIE WOODLAND FAIR.
WOODLAND, CAL, Aug. 27.-The dis
trict fair opened here today with good
attendance and fast track. Abdell, the
Palo Alto yearling, trotted q mile in
2 2:26, breaking the record. Results:
Running, five furlonga-Qnirt won,
Emma D. second, Oracle S.third; time,
1:01.
Trotting, mile dash for yearlings-
Abdell won, Eureka second, Rose Wood
burn third; time, 226.
Trotting, 3-years olds-Booth Barrett
won in straight heats, Bird Button eec-
ond. Iago third; time, 2:3l, 2:291a,
2:314.
Trotting, 2:1S clsss-Boodle won the
fourth heat, Lucy B. the first and third.
Adelaide Simmons the second and fifth.
The race was then postponed. lime
2:l8, 2:191a, 2:21, 2:21. 2:20.
AT INDEPENDENCE.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Aug. 27.-A large
crowd attended the opening of the In.
dependence Driving club meeting today.
Track fast.
The 2:25 trot, $1oOO.-Maud Wright
won in straight heats. Best time, 2:164.
Josie b.. Jim Wilkes and Kate Coffey
aleo ran.
Two.year. olds, $1,000, trotting-Cappis
Woodbine won. Best time, 2:2S. Me-
dium Wood, Josie Day and Papa also
started.
The 2:15 pace, $lOOO-susie @. won
the second. third and fourth heats in
2:l21a, 2:12T and 2:14. Kittie won
the first heat IN 2:l4. Juliet, Alexsn-
der Downing and Dick O. also started.
The 2:45 pace. slOOO--Col. 1t = n
best time 2:20. Wild Rose took the
fret heat in 2:25. Nellie M. and Iowa
also started.
The herald., 1894-08-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLENRECK.

W. C. oakes, Phoenix; &. W. Beam, San Ber-
naroino i. W. Webb, Memphis. Tenn: J. B.
Joyaux. Mrs. NJ. z. Wolf. J. viii. W. f. Davis,
II. G. Howell, ean Francisco; Mrs. J. W. Mud.
gett Mrs. !. NJ. Iurlbat, New York: o. J.
Slough, ?. K. Hickey, san Diego; z. l.. Ewing,
y uma p. b. HocSady, San Bernardino; W. A.
Pigsott, Cotton; N. beaver, Selma: L. Hewlett,
w 6chmrdt, Oakland Z. Austin, Kansas
City: x 0. Hilbourn, A b. Rogers, Chicago +.
IL. Prior, Hartford, Conn; s. Il. Paine, Red
lands NJ. Il. Udell, st. Louis; H. A. Graves,
oakland; Mrs. C. L. Strong, Col.
The herald., 1894-08-28

81 know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhea of long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Disr-
rhea Remedy" says Edward Shumpik,
s prominent druggist OF Minneapolis,
MINI. II have sold the remedy in this
city for over seven years and consider it
superior to any other medicine now on
the market for bowel complaints" 25
and so cent bottles of this remedy for
sale by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; Q. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-28
NATIONAL PASTIME,
Results OF Yesterdays Games on League
DIamonda.

Diamonds.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.--Baltimore, 12;
base hits. IS; errors, 0.
Chicago, 3; base hits, 10; errors, Z.
Batteries - Gleason and Robinson
Hutchinson and Schriver.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-First game /:
Philadelphia, s; base hits, IL; errors. 3.
Cincinnati. 10; base hits, 2l; or.
rors. 4.
Batteries-Clements, Grady, Carssy
and Tanning; Murphy and Whiterock.
Second game--Philadelphis, 5; base
hits, II errors, 4.
Cincinnati, 8; base hits, Is; errors, 5.
Batteries-Buckley, Grady and Har-
per; Murphy and Founier.
The herald., 1894-08-28

At Flora, Indiana, Walter Long, a
young man, in 8 spirit of bravado
jumped into great bin Of wheat which
was being loaded from an elevator to q
car on the track below. The suction
was 30 great that he was suffocsted be-
fore any effort could be made 10 save
him.
The herald., 1894-08-28

John E. Howard, convicted Of mur-
dering Martanai de la Mini. at Tulsre,
has been sentenced at Visalia to be
hanged on November 18th at Folsom
prison.
The herald., 1894-08-28

At Muir's station. Kentucky, Satur-
dsy night, fire destroyed the large stable
OF II. A. Corby, together with seven
head OF fine tratting stock. The losi
estimated at $1,000.
The herald., 1894-08-28

At Placerville. CAL, an incendiary fire
destroyed the Pacific planning mills and
several adjoining houses.
The herald., 1894-08-28
LOST VIGOR

And manly power, remove dpformi-
ties and restore the organs to health.
Our methods are regular and sci-
entific. We use no patent nOstrums
or Eeady-made preparations, but cure
the disease by thorough MEDICAL
treatment.
Successful and Scientific Electrical
treatment in appropriate cases.
ENE- No $1,000 forfeit. No free trcatm emit
nor any false promise. Honest treatment and
reasonable prices.
Curabe cases cures guaranteed COnsulta-
ton aud examination free.
OFFICE HOURS: a. m. to p. M. and TO 8
p. m; sunday 10 g. II, 10 IL m.
The herald., 1894-08-28

Dr. Parker, dentist. 12e1a West First street.
The herald., 1894-08-28
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Impotence and other diseases of MANI
hood. We correct the secret errors
Of youth and their terrible effects,
loss Of vitality, palpitatiOn of the
heart, loss OF memory, desp0ndency]
aud other troubles of mind and body
and ali other Affections caused ~
the errors, eXcesses and diseases OF
boys and men. We restore
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-24
Little women's Ball.

The Little Women have reason to be
we'll pleased with the success OF their
annual ball last evening at City hall In
aid OF the deserving poor of Portland.
There was a large audience present IN
the galleries and occupying the settees
around the sides of the floor of the hail.
For a brief period, before the general
dancing began there were several very
pretty fancy dances excellently executed
by the participants. There were the
Dance of the Palms in which Florence
Parker, Maud Coombs, Mabel Balm,
Marcia Pickett, Madeline Files, Isabel
Davis, Alice Winship and Edith Berry
took part, the Maids of the Mist. per-
formed By Flossie San born, Ethel Pink
ham, Rebecca A brams, Ella Burgess.
Isabel Dealy, Cushie Snow, Bertha
Bond. Margaret Donovan, Lillian
Conneen and Blanche Coyle, and the
Folly Dance, in black and white Co.'S
TUNES, danced by Edith Delano, Marion
Jewell, Grace harrington, Mary Snow,
Alice Dennis, Carrie johnson, Matte
Snow, Eta Goodhue, Hattie Cannon,
Della Davis, Bertha ellison, Grace
Conneen and Kitty Dennis.
Then came the grand march and the
floor of the hall was quickly covered
with dancers Gilbert's orchestra fur
nished the music. Refreshments were
served in Reception hall.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-24
Illustrated Lecture.

The second in the series of illustrated
lectures by Rev. G. Everett Bean, will be
given Sunday evening, February 25th, at
Vaughan street NJ. E. church. The sub
iect Life of Christ" will include from
the ministry of John, the Baptist, through
the parable of the Prodigal Son. The
stereopticon of G. F. Jose will be used.
Lecture commences at 7.45. All are cor
daily invited.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-24
officers installed
Charged with Over Driving Horse.

Charged With Over Driving Horse.
In the Municipal court yesterday morn
ing, William Laughlin was charged by
the Anti-Cruelty society with cruelty
overdriving a horse and thereby causing
his death. He hired a horse of Daniel
f. Lar abee, the India street stable
keeper, last Sunday, to go to Cape Eliza
beth. The horse was a high spirited
animal and in good condition as
claimed when he left the stable.
Laughlin had two companions
and, it is alleged, they had
been drinking. The horse was driven to
the Cape and on the way back fell on
Portland bridge and broke both shafts
of the sleigh. At the time Laugh
Inns two companions. had left him.
The horse was led back to the stable and
the sleigh was left on the bridge. MIR.
Larrabee and his hostler say the horse
was driven to death. At any rate he died.
The defence claimed that the horse was
sick when taken from the stable and DR..
Cousens says the horse died from con-
gestion. VIC. Chapman, ESQ.,, appeared
for the Anti Cruelty society and Carroll
W. Morrill,, Esq, for the defence. Re
corder Tompson reserved his decision IN
til next Monday.