davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13
&; tate CJtc53tiiDa.

At meeting of the Democratic state
Committee, held in HARRISBURG. March IN
1879, the following resolution was adopted :
B.s1Ired That the next Democratic Stale
Convention, for the purpose ~ nominating
candidates tor Governor and STATE ltc"-'irti'
10 held i'm the city OF ERIE. on NEb.-sbAt .
the Sth day Of SEPTEHEEI,, $50, ot noon.
The convention will consist ot the usual
number Of delegates, viz One delegate Lor
each member OF the Senate and House o.
Representativ,s. ,,,....-.,,.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13
1T is conclusive evidence of insan;tv !,

1t is conclusive evidence of insanity in
Indiana fer man to keep his promise.
Stephen Griffith, of that State, when in
great distress many years ago, made a sol
emn promise that if the Lord would help
him through, all property thereafter ac-
quired by him should be devoted to pious
uses. When he died it was found that he
had kept his words so far as he could by
making will but the courts decided him
insane and set the will aside.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

TIE Wisconsin wheat crop, next III
Importance TO that OF Minnesota. IS sad
to be the largest and best ever known.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

THE 'AIORE MONEY DELUsTON. -Fv-
cry body wants ''more money" and it is
the most natural thing in the world for
them to want it. Those who are in favor
of an expansion Of the currency arc making
who don't do much of their own thinking,
by appealing to this universal want of our
nature. But We woQld like them 20 tell us
how any one can obtain more money except
by more labor and more economy. The
New York Ucrd}d puts the case pointcdiy,
as follows &: If the United States govern
ment should to- morrow either coin thous-
and millions of gold and silver. OF print
thousand millions of rags and paper, no
man in Ohio could get into his own pocket
a single dollar, gold or paper, of all this
more money" unless the government
needed his service, and then not until he
had performed that service. During the
war the government was spending far more
than it received from taxes, and thus had
occasion to print and pay out greenbacks
now it is receiving mare than ii spends,
and, consequently, If it should print 10, OU0,-
900, 600 of greenbacks, these would have to
lie III the treasury because it would have
no occasion or excuse for paying them out
more money" would not help them in the
least, unless some of it got into their in
dividual ppckets, and there is absolutely
no way of getting it there except by doing
some service which somebody who has
money wants done. While the Ohio men
are cryingout more money! the banks are
stuffed with it, and would be only too glad
to lend it out on reasonably good security.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

4 NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER SUED FOR
LIBEIlBY CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN. There
appeared in the Er6n5ng EcpreSs of this city
on August communication signed
Truth" rejecting severely upon the
Catholic clergymen of this city. Among
o.ler things it asserted that several Of
them had been arrested for drunkenness
and confined in the Cherry street station
house. and that among those who were
thus incarcerated the writer recognized
Father Walsh, of Frankford. On the
afternoon succeeding the publication Sat
urday), the latter clergyman swore out a
compilint before Alderman Doughertv.
charging II. II. X. Elliott, as publisher of
the Express, with having uttered libelous
and defamatory article. Some hours after
wards Mr.. Elliott was brought before the
Alderman. He conducted his own defense.
Having proved the buying of the paper at
the Express Office, the complainant, Rev.
Nicholas J. Walsh, took the stand He
swore that he had been priest for nearly
twenty years eleven years of that time he
was at st. Patrick's Church, Pottsvile,
and since leaving there he has been at st.
Joachims Church, Frankford. Il never
was arrested for drunkenness in this or any
other country. | never was arrested in my
life. / never slept in a station house,
Being cross examined he further stated
that he was the only Father Walsh in
Frankford. Mr.. Elliott said that he would
require proof that he was the publisher of
the Erpress. Alderman Dougherty, how
ever, held him in $500 bail to answer at
couIt.-Ph5id. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

THE Prohibition party is effectirg a
thorough and complete organization
throughout the State In Philadelphi
it will hold n delegate election on
Tuesday, the 18th instant, and it's con-
vention will assemble on the following
day to nominate full city ticket.
The same party held convention in
Allegheny county last Monday and
nominated candidates for all the county
offices, being the first instance in
which full Temperance ticket has
been put in the field in that Republican
stronghold. No Intelligent man can
close his eyes to the fact that this
prohibition movement is assuming
large proportions in the State and that
it viii exercise a very important infu-
ence on the result of the November
election.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

AT the late meeting Of the Sinking
Fund Commissioners at Harrisburg,
Robert ". Mackey, State Treasurer,
furnished them with what he was
pleased to call voluntary" statement
showing the amounts Of said fund dc
Dosited in certain banks and banking
institutions ofthe State, and also where
the general revenue fund is deposited.
Wepuhlish it below. Mackey is an of
ficer of the Allegheny National Bank,
Pittsburgh. and it will be seen that of
the sinking fund, that bank holds
28S.44j.19, and ofthe general revenue
fund s., ,753.7I 1t also appears that
Wm. II. Kemble, a former well known
State Treasurer, and now President OF
the People's Bank, Philadelphia, has
been Accommodated by his friend
NocIlcv with loan out Of the sinking
cnud amounting to SIS9, ,666.24, and
also out cf the general revenue fund
with SI22. .8G89j. 1t thus appears
that these two banks, which are con-
trollcd respectively by Macfey and
kemllc, are using for their own per
son5l gain almost scrca huHdred
thousand dollars Of the public money.
For the use Of this enormous sum the
State does not receive farthing.
That goes into the pocket of Robert
". Mackcv himself 1t is true that all
this is in plain violation Of an act Of
Assembly, passed as far back as 1850,
but which is practically a dead letter.
II the Democratic State convention
. I l.
est man for Governor, ard the same
kind Of man for State Treasurer, and
if the taxpayers Of the State will elect
them and also Democratic Legisla
ture to sustain them, the present cor
rupt and demoralizing management of
the treasury will cease, but not until
then.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

ADELRERT 4 MES, the son-in-law of
Benjamin F. Butler. 10y virtue of negro
votes is the present carpct-bar Cover
nor Of Mississippi. That Ames nsti-
gated Crosby, the negro sheriff of
Warren county, to bring about the
terrible Nicksburw riot last winter, was
reasonably well established by the tcs-
timony taken by committee of Con
grcss, Of which Hon r. Milton Specr
was a member, which went to Nicks-
burg for the purpose of investigating
its origin The following dispatch,
dated at Nicksburg on Friday last,
fixes the responsibility clearly on
Ames, and that too by Republican tes-
timOny of the highest character. 1t is
the last nail driven into the coffin of
caIpet- -bagism
VICKsBURG, Mss, August "A special
dispatch received tonight from Hernando,
i'll the northern part of the State, contains
the following: Colonel G.. Wiley Wells
United States District Attorney, and can
didate for the Republican nomination for
Congress in this district, made speech
here to-day, He denounced Governor
Ames in the btterest terms, and declared
shat III the interview between Governor
Ames, Sheriff Crosby and Attorney General
Harris, at the time of the Nicksburg riot
the Governor instructed Crosby to arm the
blacks and march against Nicksburg. At
tOrncy General Harris protested against
the advce, and urged a resort To the courts.
Crosby left with these instructions from
the Governor, who, after his departure
turned to Attorney General Harris and
said tha: the blood of twenty five or thirty
ncg.oes would benefit tie Republican party
in the State. Colonel Wells says that he
made this statement upon the written au-
thority of one of the most reliable and
truthful Republicans in the State. Attorney
General Harris was present here to-day as
a supporter of Wells, and heard the re-
marks without denial and with approval.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

Residue of the appropriation. 21,0H.91
There is also an appropriation of $50, OO0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-13

General Rcrcpne F'Uud
Farmers and Mechanics Mar.
Bank, Philadclph phIa..............S j.233 -
Beaver Deposit Bank, Beaver, 2G,O5G IS
Allegheny Nat Bank, Pitts
burg Pa. ......... ......... ........... S,753 II
Peoples Bank, Philadelphia, 1S2, SsiS 80
Cash in Drawer. .............. %, OG1 b
Balance IN general revenue
fund July II, 1S75........... S2iG, 900 81
Coupon .1ccOUnt.
Farmers and Mechanics Nat.
Bank, Philadelphia. .............. S10j, Al 30
RESUME.
Sinking S6S4, ,332 90
General Revenue Fuud.-...-..... 2i6, ,O0O 81
Coupon Account. ................. 1Oj. AL 30
Balance i'll Treasury July 81. 81, ,035, 8O4 OF
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

A GREAT sACRIFICE-FAMILY LEAVING CITY
IL will sell their magnificent Grand Duchess style satin
brocade Parlo Suit nearly new $780, $780, do
Marie Antoinette style SIS; Pianoorte, Chamber Suits
with Dressing Cases $40 up Carpets and haircoth
Suits $40 and $25 Mattresses Bedding Lounges Curtains
Mirrors Clocks Sideboard Extension Table Siiverware &c
one-quarter cost Call this day residence 105 East Thr
teenth street, Fourth avenue
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

AT B. MTNTZS. 24s THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN
~ Twentieth and Twentynrst strccts-Ladics and gentle
will be surprised at the prices pad IN cash for
castof Clothing Carpets and Jewcy for the Western and
Southern trade Orders by punctuay attended
Mr.. Mrs MINTz.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

A I274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRTY SECOND
"A aud Thy-thrd streets, Broadway prices will he paid
for cast-oG Cothng &c, by calling addressing u.
HARRIS No /, ,274
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

A PRESSING FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS COMPEL
n. private family sell their Household Furniture SUI
perb satin Paror Suit IA pieces 81 200 for $780,
Si75; magnificent Seinway Pianoforte, $225; Decker
Bros ~ octave upright Piano: $50; Turkish Suit.
$45, $50; Chamber Sets complete, with Dressing
Cases, $50 TO $l75 single Bedseads, Bureaus, hair
and spring Mattresses and plush Suits $50 to $50 Lii
brary and Dining Furniture, Paintings Bronze Carpets
must be sold Cali Eve story brown residence No.
Al West 18th street, between 5th and 9th avenues.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

GOAcuMAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE IN NEW YORK
~ and Brooklyn wants situation; understands his bust
ness perfectly in would be found trustworthy
and obging give good reference Can be at
BILE ll9 Carroll ST., Brooklyn, for week. address
COACHMAN, as above.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

A GENTLEMAN WANTS A SITUATION FOR HIS
IL coachmAn, IN city country st class, fohor
worthy young tsnge) safe, experienced
10 city driving excellent and thoroughly understands
the Of horses harness and carrage understands gar
denng and milk take Of furnace aud make himself
generally useful wages moderatc he afraid to work
Address ARMOUR. box 1866 Herald Office for two days
The New York herald., 1875-10-28
Mattresses, &c.

X EAST 26TH ST. PREsENT EMPLOYERS AN IN
~ elligcnt active, young coored woman As waitress
good reference Can be for two days
The New York herald., 1875-10-28
CLOTHING,

II 297 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TwENTY-THIRD
N street. LEON pays highest cash prices for ladies' and
gentemen's Wearing Apparel, DC. Ladies waited on by
Mrs Leon
The New York herald., 1875-10-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

Nurses, &c.
A RESPECTABLE GERMAN PROTESTANT PERSON
IA as nurse and seamstress speak FRENCH has her
machine; makes all kinds Of ehildrens clothes and
needlework city references Address D. box le4 Herald
Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28
RESTAURANTS

LARRU, FRENCH RESTAURANT, NO. IA UNI-
versIty place Eighth and Ninth streets New
York Oysters. Breakfast from 70 10 o'clock Dinner
from 3. Open until II at night.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

A RESPECTABLE MARRIED MAN, LATELY LAND
n ed from the old country, wishes situation coach
mani thoroughly understands all branches Call for
days, at priynte stable 22l West 4lst ST.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

COPYING WANTED-BY A PLAIN AND RAPID
~ writer: but responsible parties need address
G. L. L. Herald Uptown Branch ofioe.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

A GENTLEMAN WELL ACQUAINTED IN TIE PUR-
IL chasing line for railroads, manufacturers and stores
would like engagement by first class concern where
reputation and ability valued Address BUSINESS box
I5O Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

WANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY AN
w Engllshman. single; understands gardening; can
milk II required; wages object references Address r.
c., box l6I Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

As GovERNEss OR sALEswoMAN BY A YOUNG
N lady; proficient in music and German; xcepton-
able references. Address b.. box 1855 Post office.
MUSIC LESSONS ONLY 40C. A LESSON, BY A THOR
In ough lady musician. Address NORTH GERMAN
1880 Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

GALEsMAN wANTED-FoR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
- need apply but experienced hands. .
WIN kinney, 767 aud 769 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

A YOUNG MAN, WHO Is A GOOD PENMAN, QUICK
n and correct In figures have position In whole
sale house Address, stating salary wanted WHOLESALE,
box 81 $40
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-BY A PRACTI
VI cal married man, who has thorough knowledge o
geenho uses gaperes vegetable and flower garden also
the OF farm andng rotation of
Of cattle and everything belonging gentleman
country place. Call address O. o. Alfred Bridge
Is 676 Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

NY SMART ACTIVE YOUNG MAN WRITING A
IA first rate hand, with experience In q law Office
may address box 229 Herald Office Salary,
IS per week.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

d. PER YARD AND UPWARDS FOR REMNANTS OF
,Dl Tapestry Carpets, suitable for small rooms, at
CLARKEs 747 Broadway, upstairs; also Furniture &C.
liberal
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

YOUNG MAN. WITH SEVEN YEARS EXPE-
N ricnce in exporting aud importing house book
keeper desires situations Al references Address H. Z.
HaraI donire
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

GTENOGRAPHER WANTS A SITUATIONs-WRITEi
- 40 words per minutes had experience in law Office
reference Address sTEAoGRAPHER, box 197 IIera
office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, CARPETS
IA and Bedding ut greatly reduced prices at b. NJ. COW
PERIHWAIT CO.'S extensive warerooms Nos i55 and
lo7 Chatham street. Payments taken weekly monthly.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

A HARRIS, 81 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR wAYERLEY
IL place ladies and gentlemen receive full value for
Of Clohing, Jewclry, &C Call on address Mr. Mrs.
HARRIS
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

A FIRST CLASS ENGLISH FOREMAN DESIRES
II situation; either steam boiler not air confident
good care or 20 run small stationary engine; reference
CaIl on or address Z. H. l64 West 23d 81.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

w perfect veterinary groom and coachman; take
charge Of kind of stud; well recommended
Apply for E. at T. Flkins harness maker 80 Broadway
Brooklyn, Il. ID.
The New York herald., 1875-10-28

VOUNG MAN, 20 YEARS OLD, DESIRES A STTUA
tion as bookkeeper assistant bookkecper good pen
man good reference salary moderate Address WORKER
Herald Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02

some elemsntary statement we ought to Know 1t.
Mr.. Beach, In Q case before Lord Hardwlck.
the TEXT, ne would not sufer vile to be Wit.
ness however the husband consents, and whore
q 5. s ns o.
pressed hts Willingness to receive the evidence
II tine vile Of the defendant consents. When
party consents that his wtIe may % examined as
witness tncre can be no VIOLATION u confidence,
which 10 the principal ground OF the rule. But
tine idea that II such evidence II admitted family
dissensions may be increased is not warran ted py
the circumstances or The case hero; but there II
the express inunction OF the VIE tnat TINS should
Tor the very parpose OF communication to him,
and intrustsd to her husband for that purpose,
competent to insist upon the tnvioaDilisy OF what
are called CONFIDENTIAL communications agreeing
ana snat party being himself
in the subject Of the communication. Now, under
tins view, here Q common consent OF the par.
Mr.. Beecher for the common safety and prsssrva
ton OF both parties. and with reference TO-
Ssa o s'e, MA
never wrote this statement to her husband IN tnl
CONFIDENCE ana fa,tn q tnss rsstions ana Spos
to his own address. On the contrary. u was made
for the purpose OF communication % the person
Of secrecy--the ides that there was any CONT.
dence OF laith g resting upon tne rslSt!ons o.
sns1s suS ~" o. s. and
now WIN Your Honor answer thls express au'
The JUDGE think would md IL dlficult On
second tn0uahk 70 answer IL; bus WIN hear NJ.
Mr.. ssses-f ssd : reference si!, 4 Your Aonor
viii permit, to refer counsel TO. While the gentle.
man u addressing you viii ind additional
~. Eycrts-xy learned friend pats his propo.
sittop, % understand MIN, citing from Pnnllpe
on evidence shas discourse ,s,r between husOsn n
gwen In svt6sn6s against the husband uke any
other conversation IL ntoh he may have Dsene con.
cernsd-tnat II MS proportion. Now thae propo.
sitiOn. right enough, NO doubt. In the oese 10
which it u lAto doWn, Will require o good deal OF
qualification e TO ~ eelnG oonndeniial commu.
nicatl0n, Notwithstanding there was ssthird per.
son present because tnore might be third per.
aon present IN the person Of counsel or third
person present IN the posltop OF parent or an
sdvissrtp the conndencs u the parties but Oh.
OF that kind. Now, y u said that TINS letter or
pepor addressed BY MRS. Triton TO some one, Mr..
Bss her perhaps, 10 not IN the position OF conn.
dental communication, hecause y was conndsd
The Judgo-That 10 the point.
N. Evayts-uut, II Your Honor please, the coma
dsnoe n the husb4pd ~ the vile was that IL Ma
= % REPEALED " ~. Stsshss " her presence ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02

ton between HUSBAND ana vile ana che c1rcum-
stances which modify that communication 20 that
ne may disclose It.
Mr.. Evarts had allowed the witness to proceed
without objection until now. He then took the
door with Ms pallid, attenuated lace, ana IN his
CLASSICAL manner and somewhat stately nuency,
proceeded to argue. Mr.. Fullerton replied, with
his style Of silvery spontaneity. rolling ont his
words IKE water; and Mr.. Beech put in part Of
his compact nervous, iron sort oil talk.
Mr.. Evarts-Your Honor win be good enough to
noie my exception to any evidence on that point.
Ny objection IL 10 any evidence on the part Of the
ndsntal Communication or his wife, although It
may have been communicated TO Mr.. Beecner.
ra s iSai r. 01p ssink sSs question: m win no.
arise on the examination or this witness IT All
w,,. TITos's sTvsY 9! HIS WRONGS; , s.,.,,
Mr. Beecner TO the door, DO we'd TO me, and SAID,
~ nave brought Mr. Beecher At your rsquestp
q ala not salute Gr: Bsscner. nor he me; be
crossed the room and tooK an easy chair BY the
aS ana sK Su ns ken
ana put IL IN my pocket; then recrosssd the room
Ss sas r. Snf 70
attempt q ss me wcsas except 81 certain points
sna vSi 10 special .Ss
i could better recall what NJ said tnSn what
rsy SSs fan .ns sssalss e @
words spoken ana they were these; said, II pre-.
ago through Mr. Bowen letter demanding your
BrooKiyn ~ ne SAID, ~ did;v ! then SAID 10 him,
y nave called upon you here tonight 10 order 70
unssid, botted out no longer IN existence; ne
insn ssid 10 me, bowlng MS head, ~ THANK youp
me but 70 Euzabetn, II 70 IN ner DehsH tast hold
TINS lntervlew, ana Whatever shall say here or
90 "a consequences OF tnls meeting ~ not Tor Jour
ASKED nlm wnether Mr. Mouton had shown 70 nlm
NJ. Evsrts--l iAssgissS In ooI0ot1 y r. ~ 1ah
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30

I.se military authorizes O: Great Bri,
lain, TroGt.n- by tac lessons taugh. by
Germany dus.rg her Jas, war, aud lie vivid
pnz-il.l...cs panied by the author Of The
B..iie @ Docking have framed a scheme
for the n,ob.lzing Of the army Of The Eri-
tish Ls,auLs The military forces provided
by s4e new scheme are 10 form when mo-
6ILz,G tw0 bodies. the field and the sgGeu-
tagY corps. TIE first army corps .iIl be
composed outlgly Of regulars, with head
quarters at Colchester, Chelmsford. and
GggyeeeIl. ready 10 defend tEe eastern
COAST and sac Thames. Tie second army
corps, wu.ca : 10 be composed partly OF
regulars and partly oi mii.iia, viii hayei.-
headqUarggEs az Aldcrsho;, Guiliord. and
Forkiug. Inc remaining TX corps viii re
speciiyely have their headquarters at Sails
bury, Chester, York, DGO.in, and EIin-
burgh. IN addition 10 these troops there
will be a regular garrison or Sodcn;ary
army, besides the yeomaurv and volunteers.
by this scheme !. Is supposed ;has the army
can DC placed in readiness for defense al
twen;y-hour' notice. The London press
admit that the scheme exposes the made
quacy OF British military re-ources.-Chj-
Oago IRieI-t,oIa.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-12-30
SAD ACCIDENT.
4 Farmers Team RlGS Away On
Fifth Street,
And Seriously Injuries Goth the
Driver and ore Cfihe Horses.

About hsIi-pasl two O'Clock Yesterday al
ternoOn, a. farmer by the name Of Joseph
Meighcr, residing in Delaware township,
was engaged in loading shingles at the lum-
Der yard Of Al. Angel, his team became
frightened by bundle Of shingles falling
from the wagon, and ran down Fifth street
TO tie corner Of Cherokee, where a small
vegetable wagon was completely tele-
scoped, and the speed Of the frightened
animals increased. They continued their
route down Cherokee until opposite Inger-
soils lumber yard, whore they ran into
Fred. Frey's d5uble-team, which was going
in an oppoHi.a direction, completely rildi-
ing his wagon box, AID throwing Mr.
Meigher violently 70 the ground, breaking
and Iaccra.irg his lriJ arm, Just
below the elbow, in most
terrible manner, besides inaicting a
painful wound over the righ! eye, and re
ceiving what may prove to be fatal injuries
by the wagon haa.ng passed over his body.
Mr. Meiglgr was picked up in IN insenzi-
bic condition, and conveyed to the Office Of
DR.. NJ. {. Thomas, in Gable d Kinks build
ing, where rcstoratives were administered,
and his wounds carefully dressed. At five
O'Clock in the afternoon he was conveyed TO
St. Johns Hospital, where he viii receive
that tender care 20 necessary in 4 partial
allevia;ion oi the suffering usually expert
enced By such sad accidents. At nine
O'Clock last night he was resting comfort
ably, and hopes are entertained OF his re-
covery.
Next TO M Meighef's great misfortune,
comes one Of the horses attached to his
wagon, which had both Its hind legs broken
in the collision The animal WAS fine speci-
men OF the equing species, being valued at
S250. Tie unfortunate beast will have to
be served up a: the bone factory.
Aside from the demolition Of his wagon
body, neither Erey nor his team received
any injuries other than fright, which only
Banquo's ghost could second.
The aaair created considerable excite
ment in the neighborhood OF Cherokee street,
several hundred persons having collected on
the ground in less than thirty minutes al
ter Its occurrence.