davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
BISHOP AND MRS COURTNEY HONORED.
A RECEPTION GIVEN FOR THEM by MRS. RICHARD
ARNOLD-sOME or THOSE PRESENT.

A RECEPTION GIVEN FOR THEM BY MRS. RICHARD
ARNorD-soME or THOSE PRESENT.
. recontion for Bishop Courtney Of Nova Scotia
and Mrs Courtney given yesterday afternoon
nv Mrs Richard Arnold. at her home No. 81 Madi-
son-ave Nrz Arnold was Unassisted In receiving
standing beside the honOrei guests She was hand
sonelv gowncd I'm black velvet and point lace. and
wore a superb diamond necklace large bunch OF
white roses WAS held in the left hand. Mrs Court
rev wore A French gown OF embossed black and
whit. Gain in lace design As "A graceful compli-
mon: 10 the B.shop the decorations were largely in
nauve that being his co.or. The tea table was
most ariisically arranged, the large centre piece
being composed OF orchids in tones OF rnauVe' ana
heliorope. with vines OF sniiaN extending 10 eh'h
corner Of the board The pretty conceit was carried
even further the pate de foie sas Sandwiches oe'ns
tied with narrow mauve ribbon . - ,,.1o.,o,
Among Inc nests were Mrs. {. II. fahncstock
Mrs James Fargo. Mrs. Hicks Arno'1 Mf,. EIHln
Weaiherbee; Mr. AuSnatus ,be rey g w. De-
Lyon Nichols VI. De Forest solinef the H ~ I
Edward Cooper Charles j. Haisted; Ward DcHsom
Mrs Sattlethwaite. Mrs. John D. Knox; Ms.
James Souer Mrs. Roc. James winner" i MhS
Alfred Ray. Mrs. rh''P f DaTi H. oreer
Edward Arnold George Tro9pe Mrs. ), ridipo
the Rev Dr. Maynard Dr. Dnisn,H nne law r
Wnstacn Mr. Edward Van Zandt Lane Mr. Jan
vier lie Due Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs Miiiiam
H. stewart Mrs. J. }. Amor Mr. Charles h u frasrr
WacJean Miss Carolyn Hasted. MIS-. John MoIatI'
Mrs. $ 4. Monai. Miss Mabel Leslie Prime Mrs
! Vols thamrnev Mrs J. g. Croly Mrs j. dc ID
NJ Iozer Miss Iozer. Mrs ,;oyal manu- npnm' Wrs
Alfred r. Hls Mis- Annie NJ H"g gkd,1d Miss Miss
lane T. Ward Mrs John Stanton, MIS- hsth'T NJ,
mann. Miss RobIna H. Walw2rtni ME- EE,rodnri"k &
nl Miss Jeanne g. rw Pc MSr1 alscd and
Miss Elizabeth T.. tlarksOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
CONCERT or THE ORPHEUS SOCIETY.

The second private concert Of the Orpheus Society
WAS held last night in the concert hall OF the Mad
son SQUARE Garden. The counter-attraction OF the
Charity Ball had effect upon the attendance, and
when Arthur Noes. the conductor. raised his baton
AT s.G O'Clock the room Vas crowded. An enjoyable
programme Of eight numbers was carried out
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs John j.
Riker James Remsen Strong. Edward Lyman short
Howard r. Henry Frank C. Hoyt. Mr.; and Mrs.
BENJAMIN o. Chisholm. Mr. and Mrs William G.
Mrs William q. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs Frederic j.
De Pcyster Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Gallatin: William
Krebs Charles Parsons. Jr.. T.. L. Peek, Henry A.
Prince Frank Roosevelt Henry steers and II. NJ.
Wendell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
DISCUSSING TENEMENT HOUSES.
ANOTHER MEETING ~ TIE INTEREST or GOOD
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT RICHARD WAT
son GLIDER SPEAKS

MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT RICHARD WAT
son GLIDER SPEAKS
The sixth meeting In SORES OF conferences -
those interested IN good municipal government
under the auspices OF the NINth Assembly Dis
trio, OF the city Vigilance League. was held last
evening at 40 gl2 West Fify-fourth-st. Tho par
Homes" and Richard Watson Glider. chairman %
officer other speakers the Rev. Or. W. :.
Rainsford. the Rev. Samuel Zane Batten and the
Rev. Leighton Williams.
Mr.. Glider was compelled. on account - his bad
cold TO stif most OF the chalrman's responsible
ties but he found time and the voice 10 call the
attention Of the audience 20 the important portions
OF the committees report
Il want to IMPRESS upon YOU" h. said. 9Th" NO
cessiy % urging the LEGISLATURE 10 print ihe f"-
port entire. There eighteen supplements. be-
sides diagrams maps charts and tables galore.
but each requisite. for obtaining the proper estl
mate OF tenement conditions. We could not 10
everything that some OF the critics would nave
liked to do but II ~ 10y such measures as ~"
have suggested that the death rat" has actuaIly
been lowered. We hay" public opinion I'm FAVOR oi
the reforms now. and hope We can keep n going.
Or Rainsford also spoke especially Of IN" tcne
ment-houses. for the peophs homes. ne sAli
classes" He dwelt the importance ~ decent
tenement houses as prcventatives Of vice and CRIME"
II am one OF those" he said. who believe mat
vice il not crime Vice * the business OF the
school and the Church and only when II becomes
a public nuisance does II become crime our
churches have done wrong IN moving away from
the poor people and the congest"d districts. 1h"y
make all sorts Of excuses. know. but with ta"
people Is where their hhty h'S no Hl"'VT ""''
The meeting was largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
ALEXANDER r. DOTGLiS DEAD.

Alexander Barwisc Douglas died At his home. No.
1914 AIadisOn-st. brooklyn. yesterday. He had been
Al about two weeks. Mr.. Douglas was for many
years wcll-known citizen of Brooklyn AMI had
made that city MIA home for nearly thirty years.
He was the son OF the Rev. Dr. James Douglas and
was born I'm Ncw-Nork CITY seventy -four years ago.
with his parents ne removed 70 Delaware County,
y v and for Il number Of years he was school
Commissioner of that county. About twenty years
ago ne left there To accept place In the New-iork
Custom House. whcr" ne remained until within a
short time of his death y widow and four children
Mrs Byron Horton. Miss Alice \. Douglas, Will
lam C. and James \. D0uglas-sUrVive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
DLATH OF PlEL MANTZ.

Paris Jan. 3l.-Paul Mantz died here .o-day. aged
seventy four years. He art critic OF con
siderable reputation. and had published several
books besides numerous magazine and newspaper
articles. Among his books the fine illustrated
works. '"rhc chefs d'Ocuvrc OF Italian Painting
Ns63 Hans Iiolbein" 0s1'. "Fran.pis Bou her.
Iemonc - Natoirc" Nsshj ana History and De
scrpton OF the ChiTch Of -. Margaret nN'n VI
Mantz had occupied several positions under the
Government he Director GENERAL Of the Al
ministratiOn Of Fine Arts and Was member Of tho
Higher Council Of the Fine Arts. NJ Mantz WAS
made officer OF the Legion OF lionr In 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
4 SOCJETdTRE or THE TRANCdISE

Frederic Fcbvrc. OF the Comedi FRANCHISE.
rived here On the Touraine yesterday. He Is
actor Of high standing in Paris where he has been
known en- the stage for many years. He began his
career at the Theatre du Havre. In 1850. and went
from there 10 the Theatre de rAmbigu. in Paris.
lie also played at the Porte 81. Martin. the Odeon,
the Vaudeville and other theatres before going TO
The Theatre FRANCHISE in 1856. He became "A
societaire the next year and went with the com
n.nv to London In 1871. He has been a member Of
he company ever since that time. and has played
many parts NJ. Febvre will remain In New-York
fnr some time and before returning TO France he
I'm visit Niagara, Port au Prince. Havana and
caracas lie will return to iiavre by the way Of
Martinique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
UTLL or YRS PHOEBE LORD DAY.

REQUESTS To CHARITABLE INsTrTUTIoNs-wo-
MANS HOSPITAL \ BENEFICIARY.
The viii OF Mrs. Phoebe Lord Day was admitted
to probate at Morristown. y j.. yesterday. To the
Woman's Hospital Of New-Nork. she beIuesths
5000 To the Female Branch Of the American
Bible Society she gives 5000. $4,000 goes TO her
daughter Susan. who has also the choice OF the
Morrlstown house and lot AT 5000 or the house
and Ia, AZ No 70 West Fifty-frst-st.. this city. at
SIS OOo be expended ont Of her estate The resuue
OF the estate is be he'd in trust for the oenent
of her three chidren-tieOrge susan ana satah-
who are named executors under the VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
10 COMPLETE TIE CAPITOL.
ASsEMBLYMAN NIXON INTRODUCES BILL PRO
vIDING THAT THE WORK BIZ DONE BY
CONTRACT UNDER \ sUPERNlS-

ING COMMISSION.
Albany. Jan. Sl.-Assemblyman Nixon today in
troduced bill providing for the completion OF me
Capitol by contract before January ]. 1877. Inc
amount TO be appropriated IS left 10 the discretion
OF the Ways and Means Committee. but 1t VIII
take In the neighborhood of $4,000 The construc-
ton Of the Capitol the completion OF its approaches
the laying out OF the grounds and the care ana
custody Of the unfinished portions thereof are 70
be under the supervision OF commission. 10 con-
sist OF the Controller. Attorney General. Capitoi
Commissioner and two others appointed by the
Governor. one Of whom is to be an architect OF at
least ten years experience In the practice of his
profession. The commissioner appointed BY me
Governor to hold Office until the expiration OF
the term OF the GOV by whom they were ap.
pointed and unt. their successors are named ana
have qualified, unless the Capitol Is sooner com
peted when their offices shall terminate. They are
10 receive no compensation for their services.
The Capitol Commissioner is TO be the superin-
tending architect OF the Capitol. and. under me
direction OF the commission. will have the super,
vision OF the work OF constructing the unfinshed
portions OF the building and its approaches. VIII
that the work Is performed In accordance Win
the plans and specifications IN pursuance OF "hch
the contract made. and generally VIII see
that the interests OF the State are fuy protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
THE JUGGERNAUT AGAIN AT WORK.

MANNED AND INJURED BY THE TROLLEY-ONE
NAN MAY DIE-A NUMBER OF COLLISIONS.
The collisions and accidents and broken limbs
have returned with the resumption OF trolley-car
service. At about O'Clock yesterday afternoon "A
serious collision occurred at Concord and Jay sts
and may result in tn tpermanen injury. II not the
death. OF John Hayes. union motorman. Car
No H. OF the Ninth-ave. line running at a high
rate OF speed. crashed into car No. 103. OF the
Jay and smith-st line. at the crossing OF the two
streets, and Hayes. who had 10 jump was hur.ed
back against the door and badly crushed. He was
Immediately removed to the Brooklyn City Hospital
IN an ambulance. and the surgeons ofthati institution
announced that his injuries were serious. BUTLER
ana Martin. motormen OF the Ninth-ave. car, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
MILITARY SERVICE N STiTUTTON OFFTCERA

At the biennial meeting OF the Military Service
Institution of TIE United States. held Gov
errors Island New-York Harbor. yesterday the
following officers elected: President, Major
General J. NJ Schoheld. L. 5. A. vice-presdents
Major-General y. \. Miles ana Brevet Brigadier-
General T. r. Rooenbough. T. s. A.: secretary,
Captain Torrance 18th L. = Infantry; treas
urer, Lieutenant J. &. Bush. 9TH L. 5. Artillery;
assistant secretary. Lieutenant H. l.. Harris LIST
L. s. Artillery: vice-treasurer, Lieutenant III. l.
Threlkeld. lStr L. :. Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
FATHER md son WILL PROBABLY DIE.
STRUCK BY DRILL. ENGINE IN JERSEY clTY-AN
ARM OF ONE AND THE LEGS OF
THE OTHER CUT OFF.

George ~ Grant hfty-two years Old Of sum
nit y. j.. owns lumber yard on the HackehsaoK
pi.or =, Jersey civ william 4. Grant. his son.
twenty wears old Is his assistant. At o'clock
last night father and son left their ONCE 10 20 10
the railroad station intending to 20 HON" by INC
r. m train AZ they were crossing the uaCns
NJ the New-York Susauenanna and Western Rail
road. at West Sidc-ave. they were struck 10y a
drill engine and though neither was killed OUT
rioh, hoth viii proba hv die one OF Mr.. Grants
arms was cut off The son fell directly across
the track and both legs wrre severed az Inc Knee.
They were removed TO Christ Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
BRACE UP FROM EFFECTS OF
THE GRIPPE.

BY n trip to Old Point Comfort by the luxu-
rious steamers OF the OLD DOMINION LINE.
Only IS hours trip. $1,000 covers entire ex-
pensc including stay at liyge.a Hotel.
Write for particulars 10 I'D Dominion $ = Company
Pier 70 North River New-York. W. l.. GUILLAUDEU.
ylce-PresiIent and Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
Practical ResultS-l3 Years Work.

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved livinG policy mold
ers by reduction of premiums. Eighty three thousand
paying Members Tw Hundred and Seventy Million Dol
lars in force Three Million Seven Hundred and
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus-Reserve-Eme gency Fund
More than Million Dollars new business Tor the
1885 These practical results already re-
corded 20 the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
F. B. HARPER. President,
Home once Mutual Reserve Building
Broadway corner Of Duanest.. New-fo'k.
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
"THE PRESS" IN NEW HANDS.
H. l. EINSTEIN NOW OWNS IT AND L. +.
QUIGG Is ITS EDITOR.
wu1IAM 1r.nx Is TIE nrs1NEss MANAGER-MR

WILLIAM LEARY Is THE BUSINESS MANAGER-MR
QuIGG'S SUCCESSFUL CAREER
\ notice sent out last evening announc'ns
that James Phillips ir.. James X. Douge ana all
who have been interested with them in the STOCK OF
THE NeW-York Press Limited. have sold ana
transferred their interests to Henry l.. Einstein
and that a. A meeting Of the stockholders every
share being represented. Mr.. Einstein was chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
nam or MISS MARGUsRITE sHEPARD.

,iiss Marguerite Shepard youngest daughter OF
Ao i,te Elliott T. Shepard. died a her home yes
,o,dsv morning after an Illness of few days Miss
e,.nard was only fifteen years old. and belonged
. IN. younger set" In New-York society. She
10 "nonular among her associates. and the news OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
Send for circulars and rates

her death will be sadly received by them: Miss
Shepard died from pneumonia NO aLIa"se"e"''
for the funeral had been made last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01

- .. ...,,S. eOp ~
dav sic being reached Ia only two instances, and
~ aggregate for l13 numbers sold being little
short OF 81 800 The sale continues to-day and to
al d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
COL BURT FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD

NUTL 30 II y I''T'''F'7'
Albany. Jan. 3i.-The Governor sent into the Sen
ate this morning the nomination OF Colonel Silas
W Burt o. New-York. 10 be civil Service Com
missioner. vice Deforest Van Nloct OF Ithaca. re-
signed The nomination Vas referred.
Colonel Silas W Burt has always been an active
civil Service reformer. and is we'll known IN local
politics Colonel Burt VAS the Naval Oficcr 81 this
nor, under President Cleveland I'm his first term.
lie is "A member Of the Commonwealth Club. II
his nomination Is confirmed. he vii De the only
Democrat the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
Telephone Rates.
$50 Per Year

and upward for New-Yok City Exchange Service.
or request by ial telephone. Agent will lie sent
TO give further information. our general Office may lie
called from am public telephone-oVer city
without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01

SELLING MFXICAN IyD PERCVIaN cTRiOA
Al the American Art Galleries. No. East
Twenty -thirl-st there was begun yesterday AFTER
noon the sale of a large collection OF antiques and
curios gathered by Louis Petich. eX-Minlster OF
Italy 10 Mexico and Peru The attendance was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
THE MOST VULNERABLE POINT.


mo human agency can foresta and meet every
emerrency" he replied. The Elbe struck in
her engine compartment That is necessarily the
largest in the ship. 1t is necessary to keep the
doors open leading from it TO the coal bunkers
while the engines running That makes the
point where the stranger crashed into the German
liner the most vulnerable one In her whole length
When 1t was laid open ana iiied WIN "a'e' S"e
sank 49,, - =.
what is the rule OF the Cunard Line as 10 Inc
opening and closing OF the doors OF the bulkheads
'"Our rule" said Mr.. Brown. referring 10 the
red-coyered rider book OF his company. ls that
The doors in the hold shall be closed when the
cargo is stored. The doors above the man ueCK,
which have to be open TO give access to the
Ifferent parts OF the ship. 10 be closed at the
first appearance OF danger. The officer is lot to
xait I'm the collision has actually occurred In
the words of the order. the captain shall instruct
tho officers that II, any time during their watch.
,h.re should be danger OF collision. they shall at
once give orders to close all buknead :oors. and
moi wait until ordered to do so by he captain.
The cantain will himself act upon that order IL upon
the bridge -, - ,.--., =,
advance 10 20 TO each door upon the issuance OF
the general ORDER? 800
certainly That Is part OF the iire-drill. Each
netty officer mas a particular bulkhead door, a
raricular coil OF hose and when the general order
IL given he goes TO that station with ;he
or more men assigned TO ii with him. BEFORE
steamer IL put through this drill. The doors are
shut the hose coupled and everything done short
Of turning on the water. exactly as IL would be
done in an emergency. In this way sure
that the doors not rusted other wise pre-
vented from sliding shut. | presume the same
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-03
WILL BRNEFIr us.

Senator Davis Says the China Japan War
VIII Result in Our Favor. ss
WASHINGTON, Jan. s. S-Senator Davis
of Minnesota, member Of the com.
mittee on foreign relations. said that
the war between China and Japan win
result in great extension OF commerce
between the United States and both Of
these countries. ss
s'Of course. y he said, 'sour commerce
is not anything of Importance COM
pared to what IL might be. with proper
encouragement The war, i'm my opin-
ion, viii result in reorganization OF the
Chinese empire In accordance with the
progress and the development of the
world. This reorganization must be
made. The people Of China are intel
hgent and will be progressive. They
have been in state of stagnation for a
time, but forces are at work. The war
will teach them that the customs and
old ideas viii not do in the present
age
Mr.. Davis thinks that the war will
call attention Of the people Of che
United States TO the importance Of
both China and Japan as markets for
our wares. and that many products Of
these countries will find market in
the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-03
FELL INTO MILLIONS.
2Ae slip or His Horse Isesulted1n the Rider
Discovering d Great Mine.

Discovering Great Mine.
One of the most productive mines in
California was discovered through an
accidental fall of the discoverer. He
was one Of hunting party that had
gone ont from San Francisco during the
Christmas holidays. While passing
along the side of o steep hill ON q mar.
row trail his horse suddenly slipped,
and with his rider went down into the
gulch.
II. Happening to DO the last i'm the line
and some distance behind the others, he
was not missed for some moments, but
when his absence was noticed the party
turned back to look for him, fearing
some untoward accident. He was no.
where TO be seen, but the place where
his horse had slipped and fallen over
the bank, together with tho traces OF
the fall, was plainly visible. Following
the tracks made by the falling horse and
man, and when near the bottom, the
men suddenly came upon an interesting
spectacle. Just behind clump of bushes
which the man and his steed had
crashed through ON their way down
stood the horse, apparently uninjured,
while near by, ON slab of rock pro-
:scting from the snow, the man was
capering like an Indian at a ghost
dance.
The first impression of the rescuing
party was that the man had gone sud-
denly crazy, but as he. caught sight Of
them he suddenly ceased his gyrations
and shouted for them to approach. They
came, when he showed them several
Jumps Of almost pure gold he had has
tily knocked from the edge with stone
for ha ner and announced his dis
covery OF gold mine. The sliding
horse had brought mp against the ledge,
and the restive animal, kicking vigor-
ously in the efforts to rise, had struck
of the moss from the stone and dis
closed the fact that it was q gold bear.
ing ledge Of unusual richness. The find
was appropriately named ''The Christ
mas Gift. )" and valuable gift it proved
to be.-Chicago Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-03
CHICAGO RoTTEsNEss.
The Post Publishes an Expose OF Justice
Court Methods.

The Post Publishes an Expose OF Justice
Court Methods.
CHICAGO. Jan. s. The Evening Post
in an expose of Chicago justice court
methods, publishes figures showing
that out of $3S, 900 imposed in fines in
October and November only $1,000
were collected, the other $32. 900 hav-
ing been suspended through various in
duences
The Post publishes affidavits show
ing that many of the ..bail sharks
offer to pay prisoners fines. and after
taking mortgages on personal property
and charging heavy interest and COM
missions, have the fines stayed. thus
receiving large sums OF money without
the outlay OF a dollar. It is intimated
that many prominent city officials will
be implicated If an investigation
follows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-03
THE ELEMENTS PROTEST.
A Warning % the Chaps Who Think the
Fish Story Teller Us Safe.

A Warning % the Chaps Who Think the
Fish Story Teller Us Safe.
Emmett Washburn and Irving Smith
were ON their way to Wilbur's mill,
near Pinesville, in upper Delaware val
ley, the other day. Washburn was driv-
ing team of valuable young horses
The sun was shining brightly over their
heads, but the sky to the northward
was black with thunderclouds. The
last thing Washburn remembered while
they were driving along was that he
was listening to fish story Smith was
telling him, when suddely there came q
frightful crash over their heads and q
fash of intense light.
The next thing Washburn remembers
is his finding himself lying in the bot
tom Of his wagon, with Smith lying
near. After awhile he was able to rise
and look about him. Both of his horses
lay dead in the road. Smith revived
soon afterward. The sun was still shin
ing brightly, and the thunderclouds in
the north had broken away. A thunder
bolt from a clear sky had evidently
burst upon them. Each horse had q
hole in his neck. Smith was wearing o
pair Of blue overalls, with a patch in
each knee. The patches were gone, hav-
ing been cut out around the edges as
neatly as If the separation was done
with pair of shears. The rim of Wash
burns straw hat had been cut entirely
away in the same manner.
Neither of the, men was injured in
the slightest degree, but each felt
strange numbness in his body and limbs
for two hours. They buried the horseu
at the roadside.
A popularity of this freak Of freaky
lightning is that while Smith can re.
member distinctly the story he was tell
ing Wash burn up to the point when 10
was interrupted by the thunderbolt he
cannot remember the closing part OF
it, although he says the incidents Of 10
happened to him this season, and he
had told the story several times. The
team was valued at $500. 0.-Hoverdale
pa Dispatch.