davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-25
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. o4.-Good choice dressed beef
and shipping steers sold higher They were
scarce aud saleable at an advance OF 10000.
Compared with last Wednesdays prices, good
to best show gain of 25(G50c. This bulge il
not generally regarded as permanent, bat rath-
er as a consequence OF the recent very light re-
oeipts. Local shippers wanted but few cattle.
and the canning demand being inconsiderable.
holders of common stock were unable to do
more than unload at last weeks closing prices.
Cattle that were good enough to sell for more
than 81 rs were scattering, the average quality
being common.
There were stale hogs enough to bring the
supply up to 80, $50, aud that apparently was
all the tlade required, for there was no appfes
citation in values Good heavy and medium
weights sold rather stong, but light and com
mon grades were uot readily turned over at
Saturdays prices. The shipping demand was
small. No good heavy hogs wsre offered, apd
while best grades were quoted around $4.70,
there was comparatively little business at over
455. From $4.40 to "a. 55 bought the bulk OF
the lots averaging over $50 pounds, and "a. Ia
GA 80 were prices most freq uently paid for
light weights. There were many sales of pigs
and light mixed stuff at So. .75@45O. The close
was dull.
About 5000 sheep were on the market, about
1000 being left over from last week. The mar.
ket was oderately active, and anything good
So readily. sheep were quoted at $1.5O@
3 so, the bulk selling at So 50ey3.50. Lambs
were quoted at S25S4.0o, the majority selling
at 81, ,5OG3 90
The herald., 1894-12-25
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS.
Speculation in Wall treet-E oreign an

Speculation in Wall street, oreign and
pomeSt C Xchange,
NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.--Ihls was one OF the
jullest days of the eutre year on the STOCK ex-
change. Only two shares D .stilling and Sugar,
were traded in to an account of over 10000.
The entire granger group figured in tho trans
lions for only 5000 share and General Elec-
tric had 760 90 to its cr- dit. A slight reaction
set IN 8 bou. l0;15 O'clock but the speculation
quickly recovered Its tone and by the m ark ct
had become firm again. The nj her range OF
prices was not long m tnthned, ana duflnH
tue hour preceding midday the ngures moveU
downward. Toward noon bhe depre, sion grew
less pronounced, and the m0rket gridua Iy
sieadled itself, period OF extreme sLagnation
now sci in, and but few changes OF mOnent
were made during the subsequent two hours.
In the last hour tins trading WAS lrresu ar, nut
at the cIo5e Il fairly steady tone prevailed, the
grefter part OF The list, however. showing de-
cltnes mpared with satui d'y'a close. Bay
State Gas And Cordsge gua au .cel eac1 showed
q loss OF 21@ per cent, Ito com mnon and pre-
ferred a. sugar prete red e and Mobile aud
Ohio u. Scme few shares recorded advances
including Delaware ana Llckawanna Ia, La
Cisdge Gas preferred Y, and Dis.iillng and
Hooking Valley "a Rock Island Is up 4 ano
st. Paul and Nortuwest are down Is and II re-
specuvely.
The boud market was dull, and prices for the
more specu i've issues were a shade lower.
some of the hi igher priced mortgages were in
vauces-
Government bonds Easier.
state bonds Quiet.
Railroad bOnds-Heavy
CLoMNG STOCKS.
NEW YORK Dec, 24,-The closing quotations
The herald., 1894-12-25
COmpagnie Generate Transatlantique

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
(tOMPANY'S PIER (NEWl NO. AZ NORTH
~ river, foot of Moflon n st., New York.
Travellers by this liue avoid both travel by
English railway and the disoom fors of cross.
ing the channel in II small boat
Bourgokne, January II.
La Champagne, January 10.
La Normandie, January 26.
La Bretagne, February ?.
La Gascogne, Fe bruary9.
La Bourgogne, February l6,
New York to Alexandra, Egypt, via Paris,
firs-class so, second class = l6.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, new York.
J. f. FUGAZi Il co agents. Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. Branch office, 10 Mont
gomery st. Tickets are for sale by all railroad
and ste mehip off ces.
The herald., 1894-12-25
London Money Market.

New YORK, Dee. 24.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says:
Money for settlement is desrer because of tn
end of the year. ,Coptang0es on American
were 2lSQg312, There Is very small account
All the STOCK markets were good today except
Americans. and even these were frmer at the
close. The boom in mines continues. The out
look for the market is good.
The herald., 1894-12-25
INV Goods Marlxat.

NEW YORK, Dec 24-An irregular demand
for staple and colored cottons has taken good
quantity, as such purchases were stimulated by
the reduction in prices of Utica and New YORK
mills Ia bleached to 81 C, and Mohawk Valley
Ia bleached to i7l9e. Fair tales of tickings
were reported as also q good request for all
wool dress goods Printing cloths dull ct
81 l-16c, plus per cent.
The herald., 1894-12-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
ing shortly.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 23.
Steamer Eureka, Green, master, from San
Francisco, with 70 tons OF merchandise and 20
passengers
SAILED.
Steamer Eureka, Green, master, for San Fran-
cisco, with merchandise and passengers for San
Fran cisco and way.
Schooner Whitman, Peterson, master, Tor Tia.
coma, in ballast.
Schooner /. b. Leeds, Larsen, master, Tor
Umpuua, in ballast
The herald., 1894-12-25
rha Last Car.

pEcoTo, CAL, Dec. 24-The last car of sugar
beets of the season arrived from PIeassnton last
Thursday, consigned to the sugar mill at Alva-
RADIO. Cars received for the season, 795, or
about IA 900 tons. The railroad company re-
ceived about $4,000 as freight on them. The
mill still has months run to finish tie CROP.
The herald., 1894-12-25
Silver Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "A Silver bars $500
59lsc per ounce
Mexican dollars, 50l5@51c.
NEW YORK, DEC. 24.-Sllver bars, per ounce, ,
6lc.
LONDON. Dec, "a Silver bullion. per unce,
27 T-IGd.
The herald., 1894-12-25
A Cure That Cures,

I'D I'D have cured thousands. and can
Il hLL cure Thousands more who sp far
ssyon do, OF Emissions, Impotency. Nervons
Debility, Varicocele and Shrunsen Parts
caused by self abuse, bya simple remedy which
cured me, recipe for which will send tseaied1
FREE to any sufferer. Address, with stamn
DAVID b. RMMET, Box $40, Knglewood. IN
11~17 Tyr
The herald., 1894-12-25


Bell Telephone. 1917 san Diegc........ -
Burlington ........ 7lls
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a 4-Money on call easy
at lGll2 per cent last loan, 1 per cent;
clo'ed at L per cent
Prime mercantile psper-23z0lI5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills ut Sl.SSI5 "a. 8S3l for de-
mand and $4.37M for go d .ys.
Posted rates-$4 SS9le9 and $f.s91s9
4.40
Commercial bills-$4 S6A
Silver ceitificates-593z bid.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2O. Sight drafts on New
YORK, per $780, ~.
Telegraphic l0c.
Steslng bills OH London, bankers 60-day
bill, "a. S65s.
LONDON. Dec. 24.-Bank of England discount
rate, percent
ConsOls-l03 5-l6,
MINING SHARES,
San FRANCISCO. Dec. 24.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as fol-
~
The herald., 1894-12-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

MONDAY, Dec "a,
LOVE, JOHN. addition to dwelling on
Twenty first st............................. 500
PUFF, LOUISA, 5.room dwelling. Pico,
west of Union ST.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
MAGUIRE, MRS. j., 5-room dwelling,
Eleventh st, bet Buckley and Union. 800
WARD, MARTHA, dwelling, Pennsylva-
POWELL. WIN. D., alterations in house
on Sand ST.. ........................-... 300
HIsCOCK, A. c., dwelling, Bay st ....... 800
BROCKAMP A, H., double two-story
dwelling, Crocker st, bet. Third and
FOuI VI ,ZsoVV
Sfth' bet Main ana Grand s..........'. 1000
The herald., 1894-12-25
Petroleum,

NEW York, Dec. 24.-Petroleum, firm
Pennsylvania oil sales, nope; January option
sales none; closed offered at 95c.
The herald., 1894-12-25

Bank Of ngland Bullion.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-rha amount of bullion
zone from the Bank OF England on balance was
c l44, 600
The herald., 1894-12-25
The Cash Balance.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Cash balance in the
treasury today S1o3,756.sss; gold reasEvss
The herald., 1894-12-25
BOND LIST.

BOND LIST.
5s. reg........l17%l c. Pac. lists of 90 1887
do 5s, cou. u.......11l4z D. & 4. &. 7s...fI147s
do 4 :, reg........l1356l do do Is. 81
do As cou......,1l454 Erie 2ds.......... "a
do 2s. reg ...... f97 G. II. Il ). A. 5s 1877
Pacific 6s....,....flO0 40 do t. tlO0
Ala, Glass A.. i0il 4 II. Il I. Cent 5s. t106
do do ... t1O6 do do IS .lO2
do do Co.. f95 NJ, X. d 7. 1st4 81
do Currency "a DO 2i4s 1914
Ia New Cons, AZ. 9jl5 Nut. Union IS. .f10j
&isEo1ci 6s.....tlo0 MIC. Cen 5s....115
N 4rOlina 6s...l2l N. rae lists .... 1i6H
do As. .t10i do Eds. ..... ts7
8. Carolina M. "a N. W. Consois. i42A
Tenn. New 6s. ..., 80 40 :. f. deb. 5s .109
do do 5s. o.. 100 X g. w. ISIS, 6O7s
do do IS. ...- ST. Paul Con. rs 1929
do old 6s.... $50 do C.&p, W.5s la
Va. Centuries. ~ 6016 .L,&I. Gen 5s. 78&.
do deferred .... 12,s 5. L. &9. Z. Gen. 6s 102
Atchison As. ..... 634 Tex. Pac. lists. s654
do I'd A.. 17M do IDS. 25e5
Canada SO. 2ds. 100 U. 2. ISIS OF '9j. .l033s
West shore As. .l06i4l
IBID.
BosroN, Dec. "a. The closing quotations
were
Atchison. ......,.. a. Mexican. GA
Bel Telephone. 1917 san Diegc........ =
BurlinptoD TllLE
The herald., 1894-12-25

No 1lSS-10 acres set solid to apples.
peaches and pears in bearing; 10 miles from
this city, mile from railroad station at S15O
per acre; one crop Will nearly pay for the
place.
The herald., 1894-12-25

$3.50 buys fine five acres just south of the
city, near Main ST.; worth double; let us
show you this.
The herald., 1894-12-25

No. 10000 acres at frostless Cahuenga;
finest lemon and winter vegetable land; now
rented to market gardeners at $i2 per acre. Of
fered ut $3.50 per acre for n short time let us
show you this; decided bargain.
The herald., 1894-12-25

NOR SALE-1O ACRES IN THE BLUE RIB
Il bon orange belt at Duarte; between and
acres set out to best varieties OF oranges;
more than two-thirds full bearing; 9 shares in
! the best wster right in southern California;
small housS; one of the best sites for home in
the San Gabriel valley; magnificent view just
the right elevation: moderate price; terms
ersy. Address OTHEMAN STEVENS this Of
flee. IL 6tt
The herald., 1894-12-25
NORTON & KENNEDY.

We have n fine list of building lots and
houses and lots at very low prices and Will
take pleasure i'll showing you the same
The herald., 1894-12-25

No. 115S-10 acres at Covina: rich choco-
late soil; 10 shares water; bet solid to Eureka
lemons years old, with 10000 trees in nur-
sery ready to bud new modern Groom cottage;
price $4,000; snap bargain; leok this up
The herald., 1894-12-25

INoR SALE-ORANGE ORCHARDS, 5-YEAR-
II old; fine crop OF fruit; price, $500 per
acre; one orchard years old, 5000 per acre;
have very fine grove at Alhambra for sale;
slightly place for "a home; price. $500 per acre.
$4,000. Improved properties at Duarte, Co
vina, Glendora, Pomona, ontario, and few at
Highlands and Redlapds. The Pomona Real
Estate Exchange can furnish you with any
kind OF land you want. ELMO K. MESERVE,
100 BROADWAY 26
The herald., 1894-12-25

No.1159-32 acres choice alfalfa ranch at
Ell Monte; ground TILED; new house and barn !;
offered at sacrifice for short time; $500
per acre.
The herald., 1894-12-25

No. 1067-$35, 900 buys one OF the finest
walnut groves in America; So acres in old
bearing trees; five acres in lemons; 30 acres
in corn, alfalfa; large house and barn; will
pay interest on $1,000 and is cheap at price
asked
The herald., 1894-12-25

No. Halo acres, corner fine avenues
solida to bearing navel oranges; good soil;
plenty water; in the citrus belt; II fine proper.
iy; very cheap; price $500; see us about
this.
The herald., 1894-12-25

No. 1222-lO acres at Azusa; 5 acres in ma
vel oranges; good crop now on trees; ionr
acres in lemons set one year: one acre III al
falfa, small house and barn. 80 shares water
price $4,000.
The herald., 1894-12-25

No. 1o1o-2o acres solid to oranges; just in
bearing. with acres peaches set between;
good farm house and barn; plenty decided
water; decided bargain AT fooOo, AZusa.
The herald., 1894-12-25

the strawberry: rich soil, decided water and
new s.room house; new barn. 24x40 and all
farm implements Largely set to lemons and
strawberries 3 acres of the latter produced
81. 900 boxes aud now paying from $40 to $50
per day; on account Of sickness is offered at
1875 per acre. If you want productive home
see this; IL will please you.
The herald., 1894-12-25

No 1920 10 acres al Sierra Madre; choice
foothill land; nearly frostless and fogless;
acres solid to lemons just in bearing; desir-
able place; very cheap at $36OJ.
The herald., 1894-12-25
roesatr-oouNrRY pRoPEKrY.
ESTABLISHED 1857.

REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
BROKERS',
134 S. Broadway. Ielephone oo2.
The herald., 1894-12-25
DENTISTS.

w II. MAssER, NJ. D., D. d. s., HAS RE-
w. moved to 245 S Spring St. special at
tention given 10 loosening teeth and to dis
eases of the gums moderate prices. 2-13
The herald., 1894-12-25
CLoMNG STOCKS.

New YORK. Dec. 24.-The closing quotations
The herald., 1894-12-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24-rhe official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as fol-
lOWs:
The herald., 1894-12-25
BICYCLES.

wv X. COwAN. MGR. THos. H. B.vARNEY,
w coast agt. for Rambler bicycles. Tele-
phone 1851. 427 Z. Spring ST.
bicycles AND VEHICLES FOR SALE,
ID trade or rent. E. MOAT, 401 s. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
roryp HANGING IN HIS ROOMS DEAD.

Policeman Garline OF the East Northumberland
fourth-st station. made the discovery OF a suicide
yesterday in a room on the second floor OF No l5s
East Ninety -ninth-st. The house is fve-story
tenement. For several months varnisher named
Joseph Richter lived in apartments on the second
floor with a young woman who he said was his
sister They were quiet people and made few friends
among the tenants. For several days neither OF
the couple had been seen about the house. Since
Saturday the janitor OF the house noticed bad
smell about the Railways. and could not trace rs
origin.
Yesterday morning the janitor discovered that the
disagreeable odor came from the Richter apart.
ments. and anticipating that a tragedy had been
enacted he called ~ Policeman Garline The latter
after knocking the door OF the Richter apartment
without receiving any response. burst open the
door. Hanging by the neck from the transom owe,
the door between the kitchen and bedroom was the
body OF Richter. II badly decomposed Where
Richters sister has disappeared to is mystery
that nobody in the house can explain. The last
seen of either OF the couple Thursday Au.
gust o. when the sister left the house. Nobody
could be found who saw her return. II is believed
that she did not return and that after she
left. her brother hanged himself He had been out of
work for some time. The body was taken 10 thu
Harlem morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
HIS TOTE FOR FREE WOOL VAS FATAL.
CONGRESSMAN .PAsCIIAL, OF TEXAS. FAILS OF
RENOMINATION-A CHAT WITH 5. A. WEBB
OF THE LONE STAR STATE.

CONGRESSMAN PAsCHAL, OF TEXAS. FAILS OF
RENoMINATIoN-A CHAT WITH 5. A. WEBB.
OF THE LONE STAR STATE.
"Conefessman Pascha.s vote for free wool during
the session just closing him his seat In con-
gress" said 5. A. Webb. OF Albany. Tex. TO Trib-
une reporter at the Park Avenue Hotel the other
day. Mr. Webb is wealthy stock raiser and Is
prominent in the politics OF his State. The Con-
gressional Convention was held at San Antonio this
week" continued Mr. Webb. The fight for the
nomina ton was between Congressman Pasoha and
w A. Houston of San Antonio. The canvass among
the delegates was conducted solely the wool
issue. Mr.. Paschal Is popular man and good
Democrat but he voted for free wool. Nc. Houston
planted himself squarely the side OF protective
duty for wool. On Thursday Houston secured the
nomination. The wool growers OF Texas are bitterly
opposed TO free wool. l am a Democrat and was
a delegate TO the last State Convention, but am
a Republican It comes to wool and protec-
tive tar.n One OF the heaviest losers in State
on this free wool question is the firm Of !. II. Mack
& Co. clothing manufacturers. OF Cincinnati They
have two-years clip amounting TO nearly 10000
pounds hand.
The political situation National lines in Texas
IS startling to Democrats Never In my ne have
they done with their party as now. Some Of the
stanchest Democrats in the State vii. vote the Re
and know all about State politics, ard never saw
anything Ike IT, 1t is the impression in Texas that
used to be in the wool business large scale my
self. but when the Democrats got In sold my sneep
and bought steers.
There's another thing you Northerners ough. 70
know" said Mr. Webb. "NewYork fishermen go 10
Florida 70 catch taroon. and Ash for weeks
time without strike Now, II New-Yorkers Will
come 10 Arkansas Pass, the Texas coast. th.y can
catch all the tarpon they want. Look AT my hands.
Those bistsrs came from tarpon fishing. ! was
fishing one day this week. and wiik a friend OF mine
caught eight in one day They Will bite just fas;
as you can throw in your hook Lord Hay. OF Scot
land who haN ranch a Albany. Tex, spent
two months last summer fishing for tarpon on the
Florida coast He didn't get strike This year
he has fshed Arkansas Pass. a fine. deep-water
harbor on the Gulf Of Mexico and he has caught all
he wanted It's great sport. and they play horse
with a man None OF those / caught this week
weighed les than nAnety pounds. and weighed
l.I"
nars OF Texas this month says that the cotton and
corn crops Of the Lone Star State this fail will be
Inr,.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
EVEN THE pErgcrrrs WAS SHOCKED

Charles Kemp. an enterprisins Brooklyn youth.
came 10 this city about month and rented
a store at No 300 E!ghth-ave He then established
an Edison photograph OUTFIT. and liberal display
OF bills 20 the eiec; that all the popular songs
OF the day could be heard within for the moierat.
sum O. cents ornamented the window Of the
store Notwithstanding the fact that similar bus-
ness had already been established in the same
locality. Kemp did a fourhshlng trade In fact, he
puzzled his competitor as bow he managed TO get
such large trade As Detective Creeden, OF the
West Twentieth-st station was passing The store
last night he noticed that the place filed with
boys whose ages varied from twelve 10 fourteen
years tall dark-looklng woman Informed the
detective that he could hear something better than
Patti. II he went inside The invi'nton was nc-
receiver az the phcnogrsph machine 10 his ear
The morals OF the detective were greatly shocked
AZ what he heard. and at the conclusion Of tn.
song ne told the Youthful proprietor tina, he was
AT the ives, Twente,h-st police station where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
PANIC IN A TENEMENT-HOCS

No. Mulberry-st. is a six-story tenement-house.
There are twenty families living there. The build
ing in all shelters about 100 persons. young and old
At ten minutes before o'clock yesterday morning
cries Of Fire through the building and In a
short time all OF the occupants were running hither
and thther in the widest manner. They were all
Italians Some fed the roof while others ran
down the stairs In their frantic efforts to gain the
street Just what caused the fire. or who sent out
the alarm. one seems TO know.
Notwithstanding their fright, many OF the men
and women carried some OF their household goods
with them. There only one alarm sent out.
but when the fire engines came dashing up the
people became panic-sricken The fremen did all
they could allay their fears, but for time. TO
purpose and 1t seems strange that no one was
injured The fire in the cigar store of Giu.
seppe Champagne. The fremen made short work Of
the blaze which confined TO the cigar store, and
only did damage OF 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
ANOTHER ALLEGED DISHONEST BANKER.

Abraham Herschman. formerly a banker and
steamship ticket agent at No Essex-st. was
a prisoner before Justice Taintor. In the Harlem
Police Court, yesterday morning, charged with
grand larceny The specific complainant was
Bertha Werner, a young Hebrew woman. of No.
20 SufTolk-st. although 1t said that fully nifty
other persons who declare they are victims OF
Herschman are ready to make complaints against
him. Herschman carried on business up to 1ve
months ago. when. 1t is alleged. he failed. He
Herschman's business was to accept small sums
OF money ffom the poor people In the lower eastern
end Of the city. particularly from Russians and
which ne would send TO poor relatives in Europe
for transportation to this country; In july 1855
so Miss Werner said in her complaint she gave
Herschman SIS for ticket of passage to be sent sent
Werner received letter from her mother. wnicn
stated that the ticket sent to her was bogus ana
that the steamship company refused to accept IL
Miss Werner went TO HeIschman and explained
matters TO him. and he promised TO make good
for the ticket. IL II was returned to him ana ne
found II worthless. In the mean time he failed, IL
Is alleged and disappeared
Although every effort was made 10 find Hersch-
man not only by Miss Werner. but by many others
OF HIS alleged victims. he was not discovered until
Saturday when ne found living at No, los
East Eighty second-st He was arrested by Police
man Milhauser. OF the East Eghty-eightn-st- SKA
ton Saturday night.
In court yesterday morning the prisoners coun.
sellor said that when his client failed in business
then ne had paid to his creditors $500 OF this amount
and still working hard 70 clear on the remain,
ing $500 Justice Taintor adjourned the case until
Thursday August 80. for examination. when II IL
expected that Miss Werner's mother Will have ar
rived In the city with the alleged bogus ticket
Herschman was released under 500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

horse owned by Martin Moore. OF No 56i Fu!-
to,,-st was killed late Saturday evening by troi-
ley wire breaking and one end Of II falling on the
back OF the animal The trolley wire was broken oy
a heavy wire cable saggng and resting on It,
After a vacation OF two months the public SCHOOLS
of Brooklyn will reopen on september Many OF
the buildings have been remodeled and improved
during the summer
Joseph Alt and his wife, OF No. ~ Jackson-st'
have begun a suit for 5000 each against Health
Commissioner Emery for alleged false Imprisonment
In the recent smallpox Mr. and Mrs Alt. 1t Is
said were confined days in their house by order
OF DR.. Emery
An express wagon came into collision with Fifth
ave trolley-car near Seventeenthst. late on satur
day night and the poe OF the wagon crashed through
the side OF the car njurng William McQuit.y OF
No l72 Hlgh-st.. OF the passengers.
Peter Green, OF No 10 Division Place yesterday. In
the Even Street Police Court. accused Jerry NC
Donald a former empoye of his. with poisoning
two valuable horses belonging 10 him. Green to.d
the Court that when he dismissed the prisoner from
his employ he made threats 10 get even. lie
thought nothing OF this until he learned on Saturday
that he had been Dragging OF poisoning the horses
The animals were found dead week ago In the
stable. Justice Murphy remanded Mcdonald for
trial