davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15

and brought into this port dating back as the year
1885, The tried and adudicAied upon by tho
United States District Court this city, and disposed Of as
stated -
1836--The brig San Nicolas was libelled. under in
stuctons nom the Collector, In February, 1885, under
hst SECTION Of act Of Congress 22d March, l7st and Sc
COCO section 10th APRIL lSi8 relative TO the suppression
OF the slave trade She appraised at s. 500 BY John
Webb, William l.. Zoe ana Milford Martin Santiago Buff
TO and Jsgo Bao were examined in this case as also An
gel Caieapulia, claimant
isss-On the ga August, 1898, the ship Transit i'm
ported from Africa into the port Of New York negro bog
ramed Gacger. Tle vessel seized under the nrst
section OF the act Of 10th APRIL 1873 On September or
me esme yea the LIBEL was dismissed, with certificate
Of probable cause OF seizure
)s3SOn the 9Th OF July, 1888, libel fled sns
me eg Dunlap under the first eecton Of the act OF 20h
April 1885, for having imported from Pjint Petre, Gusda
demped aud sold for 81 7c0 but afterwards motion OF
he 0eftnce, and by Of the District Attorney the
hbel was dismfsed on payment OF cos0.
lS39-December 80 1889, the schooner Catharne claim
cd BY Michael ami james Foxcfsft ard Jonn Ling,
hbeed On the 4th Of August 1S40 the was tried
before Judge Belts and The libel d,shsed. An appeal
taken aud the judgment Of she District Court reversed
and the vessel condemned.
ls39n this same year, the schooner called the Butter
fly was ibeed for being engaged In the slave trade aud
claim was Aled By 3 Mr.. Isaac Norris Ga the 10Th Of
March, 1910, ahe was condemned. the Same year the
claimants appealed to the Circuit Court and In ecem bar
l64Q, IL decided Ia favor Of the United states aud
fhe oicered and this decree affirmed by the
Court OF the United States.
10 this yesr aso petition OF Jsmes Buchanan C,nsul
was died. B. +. Butler, behalf OF j. Buchanan Who
Gle med balance OF funds remaining in court made mo-
ton hat Mr. Buchanan receive the balance oil fun A. and
Wss 30 grunieu hy tho Court
lsa0-Msy 28, $780, libel 6ed.s ganst the schoou.
or Sarah Ann appears she WIS brourht 10 this mort
iom the cnsst Of Afrca 4 prize, by tho officers Boa
ciew H 'b0 Cniied States schooner Grampus Sha WAC
Condemned Snd sold, and brought 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15

IN pnrtspre Of this trsfHc IN aud pee sosry
that they ,ef, u,esss uVt.itdO occurring mono
LOW VI Ny tuOt ~iAb SpLni tn1
plhsr pIG-ptCe cqpaiy sucre.ttul monopoly tnrY
tpj,yeo Undstur geo. 10 pStioo iu.D com -
tn.n ~!,n ttpm until sNou. drsn AMI OF,
yta'e eco, when soOr tfrocp 'fR enfs>snrei %
ott.,n vcg 90 of MIS- Ia a. tive bu but ensr eu'
cess 10 tns eu,es priss We DOT eac, EDx fsct shs
Ii en- hsvn succeeded ootn any large po'
az Al IA, AZ ,csu ave .taie and Il .inej ~ - tne
me hzD "a OF the Eng
isn, ~hO ,be Great sisse traders ~ ias SORT 10
lG1 tr ear tbe Pilgrims sUped 10 PlS mpuSn, Htcso
SOW ven d 81 eno Vvgios, navibs Deco ofohk't
thtc, fam the african COAST bY = u zen Ves's' 'os
nUIt t,sa sit'f ibe ela1e u.is sss uo'mpr
tn, sna Mr. Isssy 10 spfk toe suoeo. rays: fns
,rs X IA u,stn .Isyes Ape',cAo coiopies sts %,
sl Retire 1853 attract .teut or Bit N tusi yesr
hl, a.. M. of,ed po nsfieston, aud la l7656o ylsre
a..e $50 90 1870 Georsla Cae ,otA Number IN
no, cd I'm N mo yesr 1905 emoacted ~ S33 900
Fhefea DO resnie st..sncs of toe trade r'h Cuba
an Bay frtm me beR,pope o. the present century 20
1910: cut dosu. that periCd cola anoaosed
"a ,e.s mar million and q hal, With ths rss
q, he Ant Ss Ye-y Society IN 1888, ,ho stslsuss
q, tee save trace became gradually fuii aus
pett.ct: nAt Up tna time thev def. FOE
puh ,oD nte aept 90 being gssn mat par, Of too
SUBJECT ibis reason We nave nct incla led tn
tbt o,Der tesuiDs
Upto the year 1917 the pegroes b. ought
al sifns ~ be West Io1ies sU,uuats 10 100 UOt
sno OF ties. only Ger SEQ survvesnD-ns hat here
not tHo remaining Tor every ase tnas m yor
2ue 10 tne tIeo Slaies the LII neer II Aff csas 10
nearly e,lh ten " oae OF tnosc tnst imported
Pats,rx the interval trcm ,no period tho
slave deciA eo 10 os racy 10 hs yea t84.
huo ,nst io.oducsd into 8rsx tns, ear
u ts5t III iosive si6 6u little .osn 80 600
yesr rbe pumn,r imported too Cu,4 duriog tnese
myof,a,ioos mo Baz and cuba iron 1851 20
isti:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15
EspIosion OF n L.com,.,,v.

FROM me charleston Mercury, august 8
me locomotive f. Il. EmOre exploited DER boer ON
Thursday afternoon bet Ween LOwr and sta
tons. on the Sou.h Carolina Railroad instantly killing
dsc men.
The locomotive F Emore was just from the "a
pair shop OF tue South Carolina RAILROAD in tp,s CITY and
vas in good working condition Che 10 ,ofnotiee len
Chsiston on thursday morning for the purpose Of per
FORMING roao work in The vicinity Aiken relieve
locomotive A. Black, which was needing repairs. The
Elm0re was unaen1e by train and folio xed regu
lAr NO merchandise train from this City to Hamburg
Everything Progressed well uuti Lowfys reached,
a. which citation the engineer Of the freight trsn
his schedule, moved off VITA HIS tain. By some means
the conductor Of the freight trao and hand were
LETT but Immediately got upon the EDUre 20 follow 10 the
mex stallion. When tho locomotive had gone but q
short distance from Lowryh exp oded and killed avery
man upon the platform, leaving nor one to tell toe Tale
At this time there upon the 10 )tive Ae,s-s
Thomas r. Kingdom, the engineer ia charge: X
Won Delkin, the conductor Of the engine Ii Don.
negan, the fireman L. NJ. Gritty, he c1nductor NJ iba
preceding ira D. and A. Ntche laoorer On Inc tram
The ACCIDENT occurred In the vicinity three co m
tue afternoon, and Of distance OF yentysx miles from
this city.
Mr.. Rivers, carpenter IN the employ Of the railroad
heard the explosion, and hasteoed spot Re touu2
the boiler Of the engine in fragments ADD The
destroyed One wheel, with iva axle hal been vrpncbed
fom TIC other wheel ana hundred feet TO ono
side OF the track while the other wheel was thro I'm 10 no
other side. Nothing bu. pieces iron indcased that
lated paw" D
The bodies OF the five men were found in different por
poas aud horribly mutaied. rhrse OF their heads 9ero
blown from their bodice Was doubled up win bis
chess blown away and another entirely dis sgured A.
70 DC unrecognzsble The top OF the head OF one was
Do~n oh ine bodies OF three we're readily recognized
The body OF the eng ineer, Kingdom was only identified
py MS Clothing and bis gray beard wbe che b,dy OF tho
nb was deter mined alone from the fact that was the
only man missing Arms and limbs were bio wn or and
fractured 10 an extent beyond description The body OF
ore was found hundred and fifty yards from the rail-
road track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15
Our She Msld Correspondence.
SHEFFIELD, August II, 1859

SHEFFIELD, August IL, 1859
Sad Cassoly-7hree Young Girls Dro.oaed.
Noticing announcement In your columns Of acsi.
dent tina! occurred In Sheffield, MASS write 70 give
friends Of the family further particulars.
On Wednesday afternoon after school, the three little
girls went down to rma creek little back of the VII
isse TO take bath Toe part Of the stream TO which
they went is from eighteen 70 twenty feet wide and from
sx 70 .ehs teet deep The suales--tdaughters OF
~ 90 o. fSq well known and respected lager
On speiHelu, sna daughter Of Mr. Lenst, OF Boston,
wnosc iauJ are nov spendinR the summer In Shefislt-
wens " NIB, aco py como or other not kuo IN
rlsy wers into the oeepes, part of the stream
easmg hel cree of stance the eldest gil OF about
twelve fummers ana SISTER Of the later piupe ed ia after
them, and after few tface rtrue leo she go a, AZ -
Some .m, boys, sraong whom was brother Of one OF
and eeeipg how meters stoo5, 70 tue g. pI
which wm procured in the persons Messrs fI,,,s
and R. Miller, who rushed to the spot plan.ed a. III
succeeded in drawing The bodies but wss tao sse
The thread lcosed and the bowl broken and tnss
spirits had returned 70 God who gave them Wtb a
rush like that Ct an electric spark, the ne "a ypread
through that beautiful and quiet village, ana scoo the
parents had the agony seetDg thoee young forDs who
shortly before sowed With life ana heath no lying
cold and stf In The arms u death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15
The Case or DR.. II. r. Ellis.
LITTER FROM DIR. ELLIS.


In reply to the article yesterdays paper about my
case would that the letter Of Ct my counsel
STATES The card Of Ar Seixas is totally untrue 10 word
and spirit inasmuch as Chandler Smith ha1 but
judgment against me, which Mr. Sexas admitted Court
had been paid in full.
M Murphy, in ms examination, testified that he had
engaged Mr Sexes to investigate m7 having property
Brooklyn preliminary to bis complaint, This fully
bis statement that he nothing Of the charges
against me until my examination.
The Mr.. G. mentioned in the article the HERALD
been personal friend Tor ten years have been
his family physician both in Boston and Brooklyn, and
large unsettled account for medical attend s
sisnoIg on my books
1be money bad from him be knew at tha time for
the Brooklyn drug store, and nod tbs druggists
due ols and receipts paid for the druggists bo4rd
which have been defrauded out Of by these Brooklyn
parties.
never kept boarding house. 60 tina. portion OF the
article referring 10 boarding N IN and bis Mistress il TO-
tAliy untrue.
I'll always paid my board and have the receipts for
TIE same, ~hich am willing to exhibit and viii IN
future communication lay before the pubic toe whole
TRANSACTION and the getting of the letters you inserted
With The nance OF ibe parties concerned, and have no
doubt OF being able 10 your readers that this
conspiracy 10 deprive OF my liberty, position and
property, has been gotten up from Interested motives,
justice
The several letters expressive Of sympathy and cals
which have received from persons OF tue highest re-
epectaeiy during my alton and for which feel
deeply grateful enable me 10 sustain my present trials
i stould DOT trouble you with this Communication but
for the articles which to have poured up,n YOU
on my remes, seeking further TO prejudice the public
mind sgair 8! me.
Begging you accept my thanks for the privilege yoc
have bestowed in allowing me 10 be hea.d have The
Donor 10 be THOMAS +. ELLIS
LETTER From MR.. HUFRsTEL.
10 fHE EDITOR OF 1HE HERALD.
New YORK, August 8, 1852
In your Issue Of yesterday the 7th inst, obzerved
that in giving tho of tie adventures Of Dr. r. T.
Ellis, that my name appeared amosg the many victims
Of the above named gentleman and my loss vas one
hundred dollars winch statement beg correct. no.
that wish to mitigate lessen the operations OF this gen
thmsn, but 10 justice to ny establs true ina.
sustained loes By the operations the ABOVE nsmed
ndivdual but, by the prompness and perseverance, or
one Of my salesmen WIS fortunate enough recover
part Of my goods consequently my loss will not exceed
thirty dollars BY inserting the above you will greatly
oblge F. HUERSrEL, No. $50 Broad say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15


might dismiss them in brief but expressive way by
better; but win not do to dismiss them IN such b
summary manner. To be, however, brief poss BILE
on ouch dssgr eeabe subject may tina. their
Social poston ID aoont rs low az we'll be imagined
and that they are reckless set of advenurers utterly
devoid Of principle and wholly Indifferent 10 good or
bad opinion Of the community. They VINO are
willing to make money without regard to tho means By
which s TO be obtained, and this well by the
parties who employ that they feel secure in
their confidence. This, however Is not to be wondered
1T when Ia known that trey unrequeuty appropriate
the money that entrusted 10 their charge for the
chase OF portions Of the outfit Of the
They know that their dishonesty in such
punished, snd their knowledge Of this fac: embodeus
nds when Too late, that the veesel tor whose ousat
he hss paid at LIBERAL cost far above the
provided, instead OF being sect TO that particular
part OF the African coast for which sine was crgi-
nally destined, is despatched 10 another point and
there disposed Of to other parties The procee;s being
pocke'ed by The captain, who divides with bis fellows
In the TRANSACTION Az we have niimated 1t Ia impossible
10 proceed against the partes tuch cuses for the Law
execution Of an illegal coatrac., and
the contract deliver the vessel foe elsver the
coast Of Africa is not legal one In the eye OF 'be Law,
there Is DO redress for the slave trader sgaus the die
honesty Of The person entrusted win toe delivery Of the
vessel.
Which The slave trader exposed, for sometimes hap
peos that tho captain uetead OF delivering the cargo Of
Sssnss Daos ass pace Por ar Rn wA So,
other market, where he disposes Of IL To his
oxs rsysre ,,or nr 10 the Gaze
the opportunities that afforded rascsty In this bu
4Dess by the immunity from punishment, instances Of The
kind lese frequent than in the ordinary business Of
oaly commercial life.
We have SPOKEN Of New York and the Eastern ports
furnishing the larger part Of the slave feet for it very
seldom that vessels for the trade ded ont In New Or
leans any Of the Gulf prts Iodeed the trade wonld
dwindle down into ALMOST insignificant proportions II
were rot for the greater energy and euerpcse Of
capitalist when compared Ia taB Par scuaf with th0se OF
the south Then In addition 10 this 1t must DO admitted
ha Southern ports DO not possess the facilities for
TIC carrying cut Of the arrange 10 secure
the sucoesr!u departure Of the vegse New York,
Rave said the great place'he slave traders mort par
szctuc-tQr 10 here that great part Of tho capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15
TIE TkNSnsEE ELECTION. despatch TO the IynchburE
YApintan from Knoxville, dated thu 9th inst says:--

Seven opposition CongT essmen certsluy olsoted bo
rg gam Of four-Neeon, Maynard, BrsbBon, Slokess
Qailes Hstton Esheridge The democrats eect mo
mas Wright and Avery-the first two without opposition.
ilarrh (dom 10 elected Governor by . greatly reducea
majority Netherlands gains nave been largo and stcadys
but not enough 10 ii 900 Tho 9easte Ii oopo-
sisiop, tboiower BOuse democratic II ID doubtful whioo
party have tho IoAiogity on Joint ballot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15

Low wATER IN TIE HrDsoS.-The water in the
river coctk ues very low, and boats unless OF light
drsugh experience much difficulty 10 getiog over the
sand bass. They frequently detalncf .. . point 4
N ie two besow the city, for hours. -Anrny AVus,
ln9xs. i3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15

Emigration From ana Through France.
The minister OF tbs Interior has puoisasd rep,r. on
the migration move men. during the year 1885, showog
the f0i0s ing results
The number OF French epigraed to foreigu
tries that year 0O4, and 20 Algeria s09 4Kiog
t1ta o. l3 s13, being decrease OF 1915 coupa-ef
with lab7 In the number OF sracts TO foreign
tries in 1858 toe proportion Of males 90 ceot aud
that Of femses 81 aud Algeria So cent
AZ cent respectively rhe department WHICH furnsnsc
the greatest numoer Of emgrants HAT Rnla tue
smallest humber be rsrn
Out If the total OF 1883 500 went as stated
above TO Algeria; 2,,56 20 the United States, 25l0 to
South America; 56s 10 Spsn 100 TO Switzerland; aud
1000 10 other countries
The ensran,s for Algeria embarked at Marseles most
OF them received pecansry ASSISTANCE for their journey
and had free passage given hem these expenses being
borne by the mDsyy Of Algeria. Those went to the
United ates embarked for the mcst part Havre aud
few for New orlesnsat Bordeaux Those who from
the south OF France 70 LIS Pats chipping Brdeaux
and Bay onpe The oininvun 10 he unbsr Of mig
In 1885, compared with the preceding caused
first by the harvest of last being aud
pexi by the financial aod commercial in the United
States and the stae OF affairs South America having
dered emigration 10 those oiptes sdvst sg-oos.
The transit OF foreign emgrante through Frsnce which
during 1857 amounted in number TO % 000 oeceased in
1858 Il. ll9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15
T..t,u on,.l IN L.marr,ne In Paris.

IPatis [bOg. y Cofre-poncenceo se loo 1oa nsa
TIT munic patty uf Paris bag granted To Il de Lamar
tire ARD bis family the pjo, hfe of aad
q piece grosod the 5ois de Bouioeue. The gft re-
CURED he sanction a. the Colnc OF State II will hardly
be believed ibst this testimony OF gratitude ana admita
top-of gratitude To the 400, whatever may have
been MS errors, at uue certainly saved Paris aud
all France frooo horrors OF srcny Of aim at'oa
for the poe, who has snet his couu'ry-tnst
this testimony has encountered opposon 10 that ooJy
II dy te bel es.d mat the 'elt OF Couu
Gil oGjd oppoeec to grant II il be true, IL will re
ssio that Barcche thinks soat NJ. DE Lsmsriice had
tTtp oepanoc 10 justice du p,Ipl. Bar ,chs, bus de
carR'ior OF republican faith addressed electors
sitter the February, grounded his
Their support his having 'an'ic ed tn justice OF The
people, Ia overture siug LOUIS Pnppe aud an'icDaors
Of this not those who snont beg ond tneua
Bow oiGerep fruits NJ 5arocae and de Lamar
tine have gathered froU the revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15

grand naval review he'd st Constsa on the Esd
July by The Emperor Alexander
The fleet, winch up 10 two tines, Consisted OF
81 men Of and frigs,es chiefly steamers, and nun
Der Of guDcoa's
The freste Grand Aors,rs recently Constructed
10 America for the excited particular attenHin
Only four years the Russian Navy possessed only
igaie the esix which renamed stationary
OF Cf. nstsrt
The Foo~ipg are the names Of the vessels passed re-
Gently revier-
SH,rs or LIVE -CessfeSieo, Prokhor, voa, Con-
etapt,p, Sig ops, Viho5s, OFel.
EkGATsS HcRvsITES &c SIosiaro'coi, pa IDLE ffigAts
orsbri otto, C.ievsa, vsite PosadnE disto Kant
cbsiSs, psod efsgse Ins Mourome sores ditto, Geoe
ysie- uirsle rand Aamirsl) sre~ ditto; Sveuscs
otto; Olaf paddle ditto. Sasoo'nig, clipper; Ssez
dnix, clipper; S,andsIte, Imperial yscct
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
RTRTHS.

In Sacramento July sth the wife of j. Harrigan, OF
a son. .
At Washington, Yolo county, July 10th, the Wne oil
j. v. Chapman, Of daughter. -,
At Tomales, July 4h, the wife otJ' r. whitaker oi
a son. - o..
At Jackson, Amador county, July 9TH, the WiIe oil
NJ. ". Gordon, OF daughter.
At Weaverville, July 2l, the vile OF j. H. Church'
OF a daughter.
At Grass Valley, July It'll, the wife Of W. s Lowden,
Of a daughter.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

A HORRIBLE CoNFEssIoN-TnE CASE OF
CANNIBALIsM on THE PLAINs-We have pub
lished the particulars of case of cannibal-
is.n on the Plains, among a company of Pixies
Peak emigrants Danial Blue, one of the
survivors of the part, has arrived at Denver
City, Kansas, and has furnished complete
account of the affair." Blue went from Clyda.
ILL.,, to Pixies Peak, with his brothers. He
writes the following horrible confession:
"After short effort to continue our Jour
ney, we were again compelled to lay mp, and
the next day Soleg died from exposure and
want of food. Before he breathed his last
he authorized and requested us to make nse
of his mortal remains in the way of
nourishment We, from necessity, did so.
although it went very hard against our teel.
ings. lived on his body for about eight DAYS
We then were, as / afterwards learned, on
Beaver Creek, which empties into the Boiiou.
one of the tributaries of the South Platte
and about 10 miles east of Denver City. AT
ter the consumption of Soleg's body, Alexan
der, my eldest brother, died and at his own
last request, we used a portion of his body
| as food on the spot aud with the balance re-
/ Ttt'HNN NNa ISHthNJ W ONAlN Us iIlG BOlu regions
| We succeeded in travelling but ten miles.
when my youngest brother, Charles, gave
out, and we were obliged to stop. For ten
days we subsisted on what remained of our
brothers body, when Charles expired from
the same causes as the others. / also con.
sumed the greater portion of his remains,
when | was found by an Aparahoe Indians
and treated with great kindness, and day
and a half thereafter (this was on Wednes
day, the 4th of May,) brought to the eneamp.
ment of the Leavenworth and Pixies Peak
Express Company's train
The above statement l make freely, volun-
tarily, and without compulsion, knowing
tlat it will reach the eye of the public at
large, wish to give expression to the sin
cere gratitude | entertain towards the EN-.
ployees of the L. and P. P. Expeess Compa.
nay in general, and Mr. Williams in special.
for the truly humane treatment received at
their hands. DANIEL BLUE"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13
San Francisco Correspondence.
SAN FRANcIsco, July l1th


ED1roR DEMocRAr:--Last Friday evening
Sanford, Baker and Tracy held forth at Mu-
steal Hail. to the amusement of an intelligent
audience. Stanford ignored the Republican
platform, 10y announcing his belief in the
Popular Sovereignty doctrine. Tracy fol-
lowed suit indirectly indirectly, because he
stuck an "if' in to save utter Reputation of
the dogma--the asserted right of Congress to
legislate in matters of conscience. Colonel
Baker denounces the Administration, en-
dorsed Popular Sovereignty, proclaimed his
intent to vote for McKibbin, and wished he
had hundred more votes to throw the same
way. There can be but one excuse for de-
serting their platform. They know and
realize the fact that their party principles
are obnoxious to common sense; hence, to
avoid insulting the people, they spit upon an
abstraction, and seize q principle thus prov
ing that there is no honesty in their politics.
The Custom House officials are trying to
resuscitate the peoples party" with the in
tent of dividing the vote. But we have the
best State nominations ever made, and our
County Convention will place before the
masses men of spotless character, deserving Of
trust hence the Federalists will fuil to divide
and conquer us Their attempt proves weak
ness that must result in defeat They are in
ptiatle position; for if they defend Bu-
chonan the people will say overheard you
go" if they side with the masses, Buck will
say, Overheard you 60" They can not dc.
fend the imbecile Administration and, at the
same time, endorse the action of the PEOPLE /;
for the attempt will unveil their hypocrisy to
the scorn and derison of the multitude. The
people have shaken off the servile chains of
party allegiance, and in the spirit of true
democracy, have determined TO think and
act for themselves Who can Withstand their
indignation BEL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-13

DANGERoUs.-Very great excitement was
caused in a certain quarter of the city, yes
terday, and called out large number of
people at about IL o'clock in the forenoon,
n two horse wagon was seen coming up from
the Plaza, at full speed, the horses being ter
ribly frightened. A female inside was scream
ing at the top of her voice, and her shrieks
seemed to accelerate the speed of the animals
They rushed up High street and along Second
to the corner of Z, and along L to the corn
er Of Third, WITH large number of persons
trying to get ahead Of them, when G}ring
fellow, whose name we could not hear,
dashed in front, and, seizing one of the
horses by the bride, stopped them The wo.
man was not injured nor the wagon damaged
in the least. 1t seems that her husband had
driven her in from the country, and, leaving
her in the wagon with the rens loose, had
gone into a store to do some trading, when
the animals became frightened and ran away
as described.