davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-09
She WAS POISONED.
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in
Mrs. Miller's Case.
Arsenious Acid Was Found in Her
Stomach.


The inquest into the death of Mrs.
Barbara NJ Her who died un!er gus
piCious circumstances at her residence,
CAS- German place, March q last, was
begun before Coroner Dohbs this morn
ing.
The husband Of the dead woman, Geo.
Miller, who was accused by his son Of
administering poison, was taken frrm
the Tombs by Policeman Butlinger. He
was accompanied by his counsel Hugh
q. Pentecost
arrested Miller on complaint OF Titus
NJ Her. the son. who said ne had reason
TO believe his mo her had been poisoned.
Mrs. Catharine Woods, who lives in the
on the night in question she found Mrs
Miller ,s,uffertn,E great pain In the aba3;
her that her, her husband nIoa1 s hai given her
She saw the doctor enter the house, at
II o'clock md heard Miller tell him that
his wife had been drinking.
The woman also stated that the dead
woman told her several times that II she
died suddenly they must hold post
mortem
In the house, was called. She corrobo.
that portion where Mrs. Miller spoke
about the autopsy, as it was. spoken in
HitfI'ilp1i .hISs W p'l5 lbl'l I'I
at the time what was said. She also told
| OF Mrs. Mllcr's telling her how her hus-
band put rat poison in her snuff, TOOK
lm ,fd Of h%r money ma then ran away
She had often heard them quarrel.
| and II any one went in the house
Miller swore at them, Tier little girl
| O'Clock. but ne did not come until II.
Titus Miller twenty-five wears old, an
| eNcitabie young German, whose ind!gnn-
that he could hardly restrain himself
fathpr tnI hal RoG "aiways M walked On tSo S Of hi
mother and beat her" He had often
Il" P'% ies"rhSh H'% S5Si the snu in court saying
his mother had shown him tho poison IN
the snun His father then took $40
Which hts m@IH'r tI 'arri@' IN nr nnn f e.
| moaoy was spent .lis mother went to
a lawyor AMI raIl him 81 t. rro"acuts
his father bat the latter gay" him moro
money so he sent for the mother, got
| posS"ssiou ~ tie SNUFF nnl threw il
away II" then refunded &. uni then
the witness declared, to!i his mother to
jdha Miller eighteen years Old, cor
| TITUS, with whom T." lived
rhr popnt% Coroner t"ttitieh that H.
ar II ralth lie sail that tho analysis
showed that Mrs, Miller bad died from
| unnatural causes AMI dark blue sub
stance was taken from the stomach
| II" said IL had the aIurnrun'" ~ nat
| poison
| Prot LoIorlr testified to having ma lr
an analysts Of the stomach ~! to the
| pros. nee OF an urs .nioUS acid
| The jury. after being out 10 hort time
| brought In verdict that Mrs MilcI
| had died from Iolsun udm'ulsrrr'u ty
anme irreou r persons unkN.wa. COR
| on"r pobhs Immediately issued al orl :
| committing Miller to the Tomhs to await
| the action of the Grand Jury,
The evening world., 1894-04-09
PANIC IN A CHICAGO SCHOOL.
One hoy PupiI KiIIed--A score of
Scholars Injured.

CHICAGO. April "a panic occurred
in the Humboldt Public School this af-
ternoon, and in the mad rush of the
children to escape from the building
one boy was killed and over a score
were crushed and trampled
Fourteen children lie In the St. Eliza
beth Hospital under the care of physi-
clans. while many others We're carried to
their homes by the police.
The children were preparing TO leave
FOR n recess when Il loud explosion
startled every teacher and pupil in the
school a steam pipe had burst in one
Of the rooms and a moment later the
children were rushing pell nell through
the halls and down the stairs, Shrek
ing with fear.
When the shricking children nei out
into thu street some one turned in an
alarm of ire. and in a few moments the
Fir" and Police departments We're on
the scene,
Thc dead boy is DAVID Gunstein, of
10 Daria avenue Among the injured
and likely ii die Is Grace Schubert,
daughter - Fire Marshal Schubert.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
imp ALED ON A HOOK.
Ashenbreue1 Fell Through a
Hatchway Upon q Meat Rack.
There He Hung and Struggled Unit
the Flesh Gave Way.
Taken to st. Vinccnt's Hospital in n
Dangerous Condition.

Louis Ashenbreuer. thlrty-nine years
old. of l22 Macdougal street. received in
juries that may prove fatal while at
work at 54 Washington Market at ll.3j
this morning.
He was working in loft directly over
Il hook-rack from which was suspended
quantity of meat and poultry.
In attempting to roll n barrel from a
position near a hntchway directly over
the hookrack Ashenhreucr slipped on the
greasy floor and fell through the opening.
He was caught in his descent by n
large steel hook, which penetrated his
abdomen and ripped 1t open.
He was Suspended in midair for few
seconds. when his struggles caused the
flesh and clothing TO give way. and he
fell to the foor.
Ashenbreuor was taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital and is In a dangerous
condition.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
NEW YORK M. E. CONFERENCE
The Proceedings To-Day at the
Calvary Church.

At the session OF the New York CON
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Mt Calvary NJ L. Church.
Seventh avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty ninth street, to-day, Bishop Vim
cent presided over the opening devotional
services.
The following named were admitted To
the studies OF the second year: A. A.
Walker, q. o. Wiltsie, L. L. Travis,
J. NJ, Bennetts, c. S: Oakley. r. Beale,
W. b. Ni!lar. S. Bullen, F. NJ, Daven.
port and w. r. Dyke. J. +. Hayner.
q. T. Peswick and j. T. Hoyte were
confirmed IN the studies OF the first
year
Resolutions eulogizlng Rev. Dr. James
Il. bay, who has been called to the
ChancelIorship of Syracuse University,
We're accepted, ana services were neii
in memory OF the pastors OF the con
ference who died within IA year. TIE
semi i-ccnteunial sermon was then de
l!vered by Rev. NJ. II. Lent.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
WANTS TO RECOVER S25o,OOO
BROKER Fox Suing for IL Percentage
on IT SuGnr Trust Purchase.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. April 9--The
suit OF James W, Fox against Franz O.
w Matthiesor, OF the Sugar Trust to
recover $3.50, 900 for commissions in con.
lucting negotiations for The formation OF
h" trust, was begun , ore Julgr pyK-
man and a jury in the supreme Court to-
lay.
Clarence T. Leonard, partner Of
hpX In hrOkerAgt business. testified "s
-Goultions with liar: son Fraser *
'l., OF Philadelphia, N 1854, for the pur-
eraser & co asked for t9UpupO for their
factory, but finally sold It for sG,OO,0Oo to
IN" Trust
Leonard said that Mattheson was
rlousei at this and said lhat ne dId not
Ike to make contract in writing with
he firm, but wpIll Elvr his word that
7sy would receive - per cent. com
mission. The cas- is still on.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
HEAVY TRACK FOR DERBY.
Vassnl and Rhett GOOde Equal Fa-
vOrites for the Zig Event.

(Dy Associated Press.)
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 9.-It is now
certain that the Tennessee Derby will
be run to-day on heavy track. A light
rain has been falling all morning.
This change in conditions also brings a
change in opinion as to the result. Vas
sal, who was an even-money favorite
against the field Saturday night, is down
several pegs In public estimation.
Rhett Goode, who Is in at five pounds
less, and Followday, who carries three
pounds less than Vassal and Buckrene,
are now thought to have a good chance,
the bulk Of favor going to the former, as
In the morning book betting Vassal
and Rhett Goode sold even faVorites at
8 to 8, Buckrene to l. and the Others
80 to l.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
BRIDGE TRUSTEES MEET.
Election Postponed Because of BiIl
Before the Legislature.

The Brooklyn Bridge Trustees met this
afternoon and postponed the election of
officers indefinitely
AS there is now bill before the
Legislature" said President Howell,
" which, II passed, will wipe the present
Board out OF existence. | would request
that the election OF officers be postponed
until ID is decided whether new officials
are to take our places"
Chief Engineer and General Manager
c. c. Martin said that at the next meet
ing he would report on the advisability
OF lighting the bridge cars with cleo
tricty.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
THROWN DOWNSTAIRS.
Vow the Woman Is In the Hospital
with u Frncturci skull.

Charles Johnson, OF 10 Schermerhorn
street, Brooklyn. was arraiBned in the
Gates Avenue Police Court this morn
ing charged with throwing Louisa
Keeler, an .nmat" OF the same house
downstairs last night and fracturtns her
skull
She is In ST. Mary's Hospital in a
precarious condition, Johnson pleaded
not guilty to charges OF drunkenness
and assault, and WAS remanded for trial
after the extent OF the injuries OF his
victim became known.
The trouble was due 10 q drunken row.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
EIGHT BIRDS AHEAD.
Apgar and Wolstencroft Lead in
the Pigeon Shoot Match,
At the Sixty-fifth Round Peacock
and Heikes Had Killed 10.
The Match Is for $4,000 and At
tracts Great Interest.

DEXTER PARK, l.. l.. April s.--Rolla
Heikes. of Dayton, o., and Thomas Pea
cock, of Westfeld. N. u. shot live
pigeons at Dexter Park this afternoon
against Neaf Apgar, Of Plainfleld, N. j.,
and W. IL. Wolstencroft, OF Phladel-
phia, Pa, FOR a stake Of 5000.
The match grew out of the recent
tournament OF the Interstate Manufac-
turers' and Dealers Association. which
was held during the last four days of
last week. Peacock backs himself and
Heikes. and .Apgar and Wolstencroft
each put up $500.
The winners take all and the losers
must pay for the birds and other ex-
penses.
The stake the men shot for is the larg-
Brewer and Elliott three years ago. All
the men shot at IS yards, under the re-
vised Nottingham rules, SO yards boun-
Diary, 100 birds each. Major Jacob Pentz
Peacock started the shoot at 1.2O. He
and Apgar got easy birds and brought
them down. Heikes brought down a
IN bas ene
In the second round Apgar got a bird
that drove straight into the muzzle Of
his gun and he missed. Heikes also got
an incomer and missed, so this evened
matters up.
The third round was clean, but In the
fourth Heikes missed one that left the
trap like an arrow. Wolstencroft evened
things up in the fifth by missing a fast
right quarterer. Heikes missed another
In the sixth round. He seemed to get
harder birds than any OF the others.
Apgar missed in the seventh and Pea
cock in the eighth. Heikes also missed
in the eighth. Woistencroft missed,
making the score in favor of Apgar's
team by one bird.
At the end of the twentieth round the
score was as follows.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
MADISON RESULTS.
Van Zandt and Jennie $. the First
Two Winners To-day.

RACE TRACK. MADISON H.. April
s.-The races were continued here to-day
with the following results:
First Race--Five and one half furlongs.
Won by Van Xandt. to / and out;
Bushranger 8 70 place, was second,
and Too High third. Time-l.l7 l-2.
Won by Jennie s., and to 3; Bonnie
b., 2 to / place, was second, and Barker
Harrison third Time-l.33 3-4.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
OPENING DAY AT MEMPHIS.
Carlsbad Starts the Winning n,
Odds of q to 1.

RACE TRACK, MEMPHIS, April O.
Racing was begun at this track to-day
and the results were as follows:
First Race-SiX furlongs.-Won by
Carlsbad, to | and 2 to 8: Hawthorne,
to place. was second, and Maid Marian
third, Time-l.l9 3-i
The evening world., 1894-04-09
MEYER TRIAL ON THURSDAY.
Assistant District Attorney McIn-
tyre Questions Witnesses To-pny.

Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre
Questioned the witnesses In his office to-
lay in the case OF Or. Henry c. f.
Meyer, who is charged with the murder
" Ludwig Brandt They were Carl
lIuller, who turned States evidence; DR.
Minden, who attended the dead man;
,irs. Hearn, the ianitress OF the house
n which the Meyers and Baum lived !:
Prof. Doremus, Herman Kip, the under
md DR. MeAlpine.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
SIGNED BY GOV. FLOWER.
The Bill Allowing One Election In
spector TO Order Arrcsts.
(By Associated Press.

STATE CAPITOL, ALBANY, April O.
Gov. Flower has s'ened the bill Of
Senator saxton. allowing one member
OF a Board OF Election Inspectors to
order the arrest OF illegal voters, and
making other changes In the Election
The bill was signed 70 protect q. The
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Mr.. LINDSAY FRUSTRATED.
suffering from ONerwork, and
Granted nn Indefinite Leave.

Assistant DstrIct-Attorney John D..
Lindsay has been granted an indefinite
leave OF absence 10y col Fellows, and
viii leave this evening for Old Point
Comfort, Va, to recuperate.
hr. Lindsay has been sick at his
home ca West Ninety-seventh street, for
the last week. Since his promotion. two
months ago, he has worked very hard.
He has had charge Of the framing OF all
indictments, the arguing Cf al. eases on
appeal, and arguing against demurrers.
He la suffering from nervous prostration.
produced by overWork.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Mr. and Mrs. sioan's Reception.

MT. and Mra Samuel Sloan, Of East Thirty
s'sah street. celebrated the htisth anniversary Of
hsH wedding with . reception this afternoon.
Their fesldenrs was bsaatIiuny decorated and the
presents were handsomoy and costly. Mr. fleah
- ffesidonf ~ Ia DoiauaTo And -l1nkaNa1o1.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

AT the end of the sixty-fifth round
Apgar and Wolstencroft had killed 1ls
birds
Peacock and Heikes were eight birds
behind, having killed 10.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Getting Down I" the Tnrin.
No Time for Pnrtisnpship.

"What was safe and prudent and wise
then Ii would be criminal folly to at
tempt now. The present IS no time for
The evening world., 1894-04-09

The Kceley Gold Cure.
AT the ismoas saratoga springs, Trsatmens
The evening world., 1894-04-09

The Lillputans. who were playing
The Trip to Mars" at the Davidson,
TUNES, &c, which the RosenleId Bros,
thelr managers, value at $4,000. The
Rosenfelds are insured, Dut 10 what
amount IL not known.
Ihe Davidson was one OF the fnest
theatres In the country. and played all
the leading attractions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

1853 FiauA \ I.ayur. 20. aud Eliz-
abeth Pierce. 90, both of Hartford.
1907. +. Brotherton, %, Blooming
dale, and Amber Standish, 10, Coolies.
1900-Hobart 4 Bacon, 20, Paw Paw,
and Ada V Reynolds. 30, Grid Rapids
190l-Clinton G.. Rowe. "a, OF Keller,
and Cora Donaldson, "a, of Hamilton.
19O2-Wm. l. Scott, Al, and Lorene
Beardsley, "a, both of Mattawan.
l903-Frank Knowles, 20, and Bird
4. Martin, 23, both of Geneva.
loon. III Disbrow, 80. and Lucy c.
Adams, "a. both of Bangor.
1905-John Conner, so, Covert, and
Maggie Lenox, 38, Decatur.
1906-John Emans, 81, aud Minnie
Wheeler, 10, both of Mattawan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

Is IL Anybody's Business?
Is il anybody's business
II gentleman should choose
To "wait upon" lady,
II the lady don't refuse
Or to speak little palmer,
That the meaning all may know,
Is il anybody's business
II lady has a beau
II persons on the sidewalk,
Be he great or be he small,
Is il anybody's business
Where that person means to call
Or, il you see a person
While he's calling anywhere,
Is il any of your business
What his business may be there /?
The substance of our query,
Simply stated, would be this;
Is il anybodys business
What another's business is
Whether tits or whether 'tisnt,
We should really like to know,
For we are certain If it isn't
There are some who make it so.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02
AAurde rI
OCOBOCK BROS.
HAVE
Put the Knife to Prices
ON ALL KINDS OF MEATS.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES!
OCOBOCK BROS SNOW DRIFT BRAND

of Pure Home Kettle Rendered Lard
At retail, per ID ................. 12tc
By jar or can, per tb............. 10 C
Our home-cured HAMS and BACON
are the BEST made, which trial will
prove.
of of the city.
OYSTERS, FISH and GAME Specially
Remember the place.
OCOBOCK BROS Model Market.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

OUR LOCAL MARKETS

New Suits.
Sarah +. Wood VS.. l.. Il. Rawson ct
al; foreclosure.
Henry Cohen ct al. VS.. Charles Dun
combe; appeal.
Chris Kirchner VS.. Thos. Gould; re-
plevin.
Frank A. Butterfield VS.. Annis Stan.
ley; repleviu.
+. j. Merrifeld VS.. Joseph Fritz; APP
peal from justice court.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-23

The following marriage Licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, Noyember
~. 1894:
Charles Frew Johnstown, and Lizzie
Fingeruod, Conemaugh.
Michael GritZer and Elizabeth Semon,
Johnstown.
Ludwich Minhold and Frederick Helm,
MOrrelyille.
Walter III. Edwards and Minnie Stevens,
Blacklick township.
John McGurk and Sarah McNeelis,
Johnstown.
A C. Hollen and Emma Estella Hunter
Reade township.
Michael Carr and Cora A. Ross, Johns
town.
John ID. Watts and Susan Grove, Gal
litZin.
Charles Bunton, Croyle township, and
Lizzie McClarren, Ehrenfeld.
William w Rhoads. Dunlo, and Emma
StutZman, Adams township.
q. w. Smith and Kate Fleckenstein,
JohnStown.
James NJ. Harshber, Scalp Level, and
Minnie c. Speicher, Geistown.
John A. Buslet aud Lou McCombie, Barr
township.
Max Philips, BaTnesboro, and Annie
Friedman, Altoona.
John Derricott and Emma Binder, Car
rolltown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-23
kfIIed I'm a Mine.

William Brown, a miner employed in
the Ashcroft mines and who resided at
Bakers y roads near Carrolltown, did not
return home at his usual time on Saturday
evening. and his wife becoming alarmed
at his absence, sent their son, lad abont
twelve years Of age, TO the mine after him.
Brown was working alone that day, and
the boy after entering the mine found the
lifeless body of his father under mass OF
coal that had fallen upon him, his head
aud shoulders prOtruding.
Brown was about 20 years of age and
leaves 4 wife and five children. His re-
mains were Inferred at Hastings on Mon
day. his funeral being in charge OF the
knights of Pythias, of which organization
the deceased was a member.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-23
The Institute Lecture Course.

The institute program this year is one
of the strongest presented anywhere in
the state of Pennsylvania. 1t is costing
much more than any ever presented to our
people.
The people of Ebensburg and vicinity
have always patrOniZed literally first
class entertainment, and the the support
they nave given the institute lecture
course in the past has made ii possible for
the Cambria county institute to take front
rank in this state. The course this year is
exceptionally strong and well arranged.
The lecture on Monday evening will be
by john K. Clarke on ITO and Fro in Lon
dom which has been delivered more than
l 400 times since ii was first given At Cha
tauqua. He filled his fourth engagement
at Huntington county intitute last week
with full house. Music by Decillo's or
chestra. Apple will sing.
On Tuesday night we will have an op-
pOrtunity of hearing one of the greatest
men on the American platfOrm-Will
Carleton, author of Betsy and Are Out
Over the Hills to the Poor House" He
is an orator as veil poet. This may be
the only opportunity you may eyer have
of hearing him. 1t is part of an education
to hear and see such men. Music by De-
cIllO's orchestra. Apple will sing.
Wednesday evening the Divide NJ uSin Con-
cert Company, consisting of five people
al! SIars-nOw making their ninth Ameri-
can tour, will give one of the finest con-
certS ever heard here. The following re-
ceipts will show how they are appreciated
where known:
Jan. 10, Charleston, 5. c., night and mat
inee. 81 .2635O
March %, San Francisco, two perform
April 20, Seattle, Wash. one perform
ance, s6y7.OO.
On Thanksgiving evening Major Henry
Craige Dane, of Boston, will deliver his
lecture, The Great Naval Battles of the
Rebellion The q. A. K. Post of Ebens
burg will attend in a body as the guests of
the institute. Major Dane delivered this
lecture in Huntington last week. Supt.
j. NJ. Berkey, who heard it, says: Major
Danes Great Naval Battles is indeed a
wonderful ecture. In thrilling interest and
real worth consider il the equal of any
platform lecture l have ever heard" Pre-
ferring to have a greater number OF people
enjoy these rich treats the price of tickets
will no. be increased.
Doors open at :; exercises begin at s.
Season ticket with reserved seat each
evening. $50.
Season ticket without reserved seat each
evening, S1.OO
General admission, 35 cents.
Reserved seat, 80 cents.
School children, - cents.
Chart Will be open for selection of seats
each morning, except Monday, at 7:3O. On
Monday one half of the board will open a
1920 \. NJ, and the other at 4:30 p. NJ
Chart of seats at James drug store.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-23

Ignatins Onderezek to John Messe nger
Johnstown: consideration, 81 $50.
| Maurice Clark TO w. p. Reese, Johns
town, 81
w. T. Reese TO Ella J. Clark, Johnstown,
s.
| Daniel ). McAnulty TO Frank II. Learn.
! BarneSbOro, 500.
| Albert McCombie to William McCombie
| Spangler. 81.
Calvin R. McGregor to ). c. Ream,
StOnycreek. al 200.
Joseph Engle to Joseph HardiS. Cone
maugh. 500.
Wilhelmina Axmacher to Martin Berry,
| Johnstown. ioed for land in Upper Toder
township, 5000.
Charles VonLunen to Paul and Susannah
Bush, JOhnstOwn. $3.50.
J. c. Martin 10 Villa III Sparks. Portage,
500.
Annie Campbell to Frederick Schubert,
Conemaugh township, $50.
James Perry to James +. Myers. Ash
vile. $50.
Joseph Watcher to Jacob Sauter. Dale,
500.
Rose NcGough to David w. Martin, as
siguee, Portage 81
James NJ. Walters to William II. Mum
dorf, Lower Yoder. 81.
John Fisher TO Robert Ii. Sayre, trustee,
Richland. $3.50.
Theresia Munzer to Wilhelm Munzer,
JOhnStOwn, 81.
John c. Martin to Margaret Richardson,
Portage. 80.
Chest Creek L. K l. Co. to Patton Hotel
Co. $3.50.
Patton Hotel Co. to W. y. Seltz and j.
NJ. Robinson, Patton S2OOOO.
J. Strayer TO AIf HesIop. committe.
Upper YOder.
Alf Heslop, committee. to Herman Held
er, Upper Yoder. $500.
David Il. Slater to William X. Martin,
BarheSborO. $50.
Philip Collins to Presby byterian church
and congregation of Ebensburg, Ebens
burg, 300.
Annie NJ Cannon to Jacob Rubritz,
Franklin, 81.
Ettie f. Refshell to Ellen NJ. Reed. Eb
ensburg, $50.
H. J. Conway to w. q. McGinnis, Gal
litZin township, $50.
Treasurer of Cambria county to NJ. d.
KittelI, Washin gtOn, -.
NJ ID. Kittell to Catharine Burns, Wash
ington, So.
Treasurer of Cambria county to NJ. ID.
KitteII. Washington. SO.
NJ ID. Kittell to Catharine Burns, Wash
ington. S35.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-23
AEOw I'm n Coal Mine.

The Houtzdale, Cleariieli county, Jour
mai tells this story last week:
"A COW belonging To Solomon Hill, OF
Brisbin, fell in an old unused coal shaft
near that place over two weeks ago and
still she lives. The query with the owner
was how he was to get her out of prison.
The shaft was said To be in the neighbor-
hood of $50 feet deep, and the poor animal
lived at the bottom of this pit for seven
days without anything TO eat or drink.
Mr. Hill knew that something had to be
DONE although every known means had
been used by him and his neighbors to ex-
tricate the animal from its terrible posi-
tion, and so on Saturday, with the assist
ance of his friends, he managed, by means
of ropes, to pull the poor brute to the sur
face She looks much the worse for lack
of grub and her fall in life