davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-17
hHHEREt,E"S NHLEN:I
SHER4FE'S SALE.

by virtue of q writ of Vepditioni Expon as,
to 70 me e. directed tte will be exposed to public
HOTEL oF,THos. d. BRADWAY,
in the town of Delaware City, in Red Lion
J 4 ~ TUESDAY, SEPT. q, IS75, ~ = e
at o'clock, p. M, the following described
| real estate, viz: q e'i7GT7
All that certain plantation or tract of land
Situate In st Georges Hundred, New Castle
county, and State of Delaware, which is
Begnnns stsR h the htoewtG' estf'e to OF W.T. #:
road Leading frDln Port Penn out to the St.
GeQYgfs} and Odessa road and running
thentce with land of Samuel Jefferson
north " - degrees 6-lG0 chains to the
heaa mead OF ditch thence therewith north 43 do
east 5o-lo chains, north 81 81 degrees east east
] 52-lW chains, t0 the road leading from
Delaware cityrto Hort :ReiAA fthcnce up said
rony ~ degrees east &5-lO0 chains, thence
with aditch south 81 degrees east'G lj-i0O
c1hains, n1, north ~ y S.4 deyreos east I'll n75-lD
ssins ssI%s Gth af dsSssfs st css5s s5 s4tS SS
east b 75jlOQ chains north go degrees, east
c3$s 1' fAR{Rf ay 6 SR$ t slSt cb5t"s e
o1drth 67is-i deguees, east chains to I the oId 81
Guard baR ss}f odtsree,s esfe, 9Saff Wasf Wth
lsilhins ssoNthn 81 1lt2 1tegrees west q d. loo
ch s41th 81 &S9qIh y y ~ degrees Westy
degrees, west s-l0O chains. south south az % ;See,pea 81
east l3.l0e eAai4iS south 3S II degrees west
40 Gnu u ,savtk ~ daSnoes east .tl,9O-1O0l
s,l"ths, snuth j. SCUM qeSrees west Il chains
SOUL. soutn = degrees west 81 chains, south 3 de-
gaees, eaat utdD0 chains, south o. Hegr6esf
fs1a Ss @ HsRth tnts t%etsss %itS Tss ss |fE%
,lorthfll degrees, west chains north eeO do.
snsS hs sss u tSFsS sSath sSaa
snd. ~ degrees west ! chain.lsnutlp Hia-4 dc.
Eoad noFh asnce cr4tssing sa
thbnts alasJns iaAsSinotlp SSI % Of lhas eaid
x9aa noyth q 4a.4 agsgrsss. .east$s Shains,
*ss *sss e4s Bia afe M aesFtes esFte LII
cilhans neth Is u dhgreesl west s4H aehains
beaRsres sf q ssSfse Gts S %ss M hs sa
the herHo nnstin s44th ~ degrees, west chains to
Ioad, T, thence with the centre thereof Mi \
dessess, NVeAt lt pNains and 84E Links tn tha
pdaSs 81 beginning Containing l0G acres ana
tt%Mganty-Hve t%aa d sanare petches bf land also ali
at sfala se'h ~ o1ertrack ah Of land beginning
road corner u iai of said Iefiars3n s la1ned bn
Nllgang thence herewith north. III asyranSs
Sr Mest i5 chains and links, thence with lhm6
or, ois-I ., =. north 2i1SS degrees west chains
anp;S ,eM Y az Hnks 1ak to land of --, ctd,ence
thence ditch n6fh insns y dseraess % stSne one
d ssaiI,y Gaa ilIns,y north rS3 degrees eastI chNn
and$S a 3! links, south y degrees, west chains
and q ls lSiihks, south 2l.degrees west 10 chains
H " thGS - !ntks To- the place Of beginning, con-
fHaSa I'VE sqt1ase perches, be the same more @ 81
Seized and taken III exec execution ohn9ais III tho H.1
property efphrrnch Cleavdr, anglto be- soI9
sheEin's Office, New Castle se pt|s H1,sit sentla
The Morning herald., 1875-09-17
I tT7l- 20 z7lTIVWiE INTOLL III NV
- THE / 7 + HERALD. E[1.Rl!|, AA,LL41D|1.
WiIMIN VII 4 i GroN, ,sE.P!TEM =! MBER i, 1876

,,s51bITFi bITFi William 2. Doane,,, . p prominent
m.ph!ysieian Of ofWilliamsport Pennsylvania,
d. and a foncible political speaker is about to
baremove from that place.. Doane do it doc:
rs tor. 20 = .-,--- 2 .-.-.-L-r ...-L. -
The Morning herald., 1875-09-17

f0.S0j ,Uz3- '------ffe3&
I@, q. ao',ae..., Z, e."'aitaisss< ~ OFT {
@ ,S5yHHsM, 81 H,,s,o J, r Il :a1s1 11s1 i l19% 951
S9Oteb,th l'1dmoaaE.1 noi-asyas1' 3iiarI x
E1O-40y'nHoftta sdo.sL . ont .417sSredl1s
gqrregeI = HslsSI9Tr ton-qrsw sTrl4Iy ,dtN
HsM ffSxto oh .haNfSfaoo 5dt jAdj b,ydm S'r GnN GoH
The Morning herald., 1875-09-17

Repor ed by Craige, johnson & Co., Bank
-eH and Brokers, 9th and Market 6ts.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-17

day.] Look ye, already impoverished
toilers, at the infamy Of THIS proposition;
you are to contribute to the confscationiste
scheme by imports upon your tea, coffee,
and by operation of,the internal revenue law
upon tobacco, beer, and other minor lux.
uries Of humble life, but the velvets, satiins,
silks, wines and jewels Of the rich capital:
lists, are to bear no part Of the burden You
groan and swelter under. No one,is fool.
ish enough to deny that return toi specie
payment is desirable,-for the simple rea-
son, that gold is the arbitrary standard Of
all values over the word, but to reach this
end, are we to legalize scheme to rob
millions Of debtors upon day certain, =,
We pointed out few days ago that our
currency appreciated; or in the popular
way Of putting it. gold fell in price, much
more rapidly, when We had very much
greater volume Of currency than now, and
has stood still under the policy Of conttsc.
ton. This is only explainable upon the
theory, that with a volumeof currency per
capita, about equal to that Of, France to.
day, industry was promoted, production
stimulated, imports increased, exchange
The Morning herald., 1875-09-17
sH3B1Mn,s SALES.
SIk'ynsnThl

BY V1Ftue OF VIII OF LEVITT FHcIHs 70 mo
directed will be exposed for public sale, at
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11
A SOMNAMBULIST.
4 Sleeping Boy Steps from q Rapidly
Moving Train and Awakes in
Snow Bank.

From the Minneapolis Euening lfail.
An odd case of somnambulism oc-
CURED on the train Of the River Di-
vision due in this city at 8:05 yester-
day morning. Upon the train, en-
route from Milwaukee to Minneapo-
lis, was Mrs. Wright and two sons.
The elder of the two, a lad aged 16
years, fell asleep in his seat. After
the train had left Weaver Station,
and while it was running twenty
miles an hour, he arose in his sleep,
and being unnoticed walked out the
car door and off the platform.
As soon as the mother discovered
his absence, the conductor was inform
ed, and as the boy was not found upon
any of the cars, the train was stopped
and backed slowly to Weaver. The
missing one was not found, however,
the anxious mother and her remaining
boy were left at Weaver and the train
proceeded.
Waiting at the station for several
hours, they were finally overjoyed by
sight Of the young sleeper, who was
walking deliberately up the track.
He said he knew nothing Of the fall,
bat being awakened by the cold, he
found himself lying upon his side in
the snow. Upon the next train the
family resumed the journey to Min
neapelis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11
COLD "CELESTIAL."

Once in q while, in this cold world
Of ours, some one. manifests such a
tender regard for the comfort'of some
body else that the impression upon \
'bystanderis sympathetic and exquisite
Fly affecting: Z There are little dramas
Of : single scene in real life with a
world of feeling in them. Such a
drama was enacted1n Milwaukee, a
few mornings ago. A Chinaman 60.
ing down the street. 5shivering with
the cold and trying to crawl head and
ears into the blouse peculiar to gen
'tlemen of his nationality, met an ae-
qua,ntance:
""Muchee cold, dam-no washee this
weather-everyb body 60 dirty DAM -
whats 'that?", inquired the
friend, "cold :"
eyes, belly cold" replied the shiv-
ering Celestial.
"Then (hic) why in (hic)-don't
you tuck in your shirt tail p asked
an inebriated individual who had
been listening to the dialogue. And
it is related that the disgusted son of
the Flowery Kingdom walked off
with an air Of injured. dignity that
would have brought tears into the
eyes of one of his stone gods!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11
SET HIM BACK.

Going home a few evenings since, :
resident of Cass street heard the voice
Of a boy in stable, and looking
throughta broken window he saw a
lad about ten years old reading from
a bookto>a,groap; composed of half a
dozen boys Of about the same age.
,acs Now, iisntathis lnicesp,, chuckled
;;ths sehtltsnn,'..'n'H' n'.' To- h himself; Is "these
boys, crowded out Of school, are still
determined to secure an educatisnW p
He took another: look through. the
window, and then placed his ear to
the broken pane and heard the boy
read: - ~.
7. '"H the person who deals makes a
misdeal, the cards may lie on the ta-
Bio only BY the consent Of all
"Grashus p exclaimed the citizen,
asshe sprang* away from the window,
i"That.boy il reading from H,y1e. :
Detroit Free Pres; s.@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11

a4sahPtoin. several ,g'5 times, and were
promptly and a. charmpiiingly Ear III li isnivubbed By >;
tn the : Judge, Who u 9 aPeedily; convinced
:then lie liza heard 66sard' i, more / X, Of tn.
evidence th.in' Thy thy had. Judge Neil.
son 'is d *tii,l *mtan Of decided ability and
,ppiitfve' convictions. His rulings
once given canno1t; be changed by ar
gument;, and though courteous in the
extreme to counsel, he is firm in re-
'buking any effort on their part to
evade the regular rules Of legal prac-
tice.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11

: :, PROT E. S. Morse says: Only
tie female spiders spin webs. They
OWN all the real estate, and the males
have to live vagabond life under
stones and in other obscure hiding
places: If they come about the house
go often as to bore the ruling sex,
they are mercilessly killed and eaten.
The spiders skin is as unyielding
as the shells Of Holsters and crabs,
and is shed from time to time in the
same way to accommodate the ami
mails growth. Ifyou poke over the
rubbish in a female spiders back
yard, among her cast-off corsets you
will find the jackets of the males who
have paid for their sociality with
their lives-trophies of her barbar-
ism as truly as scalps show the saw
age nature Of the red man.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11

r -Pet4olssatlifah is 10 :aabdnd.nt lin
5ylaRiastt lh7s I'll is 5seis6e ttkatt The
'hsls he 1~Rsls haaa ths ptd5ler 55aa he is
likely to be. Welt edae Would odce
!! haye In brought '|@ t2t, 900 are slow jet
t1t,W snd one man at Mtusyale
who had IN income Of 100000 Is
nov hardly worth Ri, ~ ihat: The j.
g eeeaiag q appointments q 9 !: q f. The @ bill
:l renders Il almost y ,yalaeless,N a N.ad It has
declined from IS to so cents per bar:
rnf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11
A vARIED AGRIcULrURE.

Livery years experience more COM
pletely demonstrates the wisdom of
varied agriculture. The farmer who
depends mainly upon one crop, al
though that may be the most import
ant one grown, will find, every few
years, that the supply of that product
will exceed the demand so much that
it will fall in price below the cost Of
production and sale. We use the
latter term considerately, because we
are aware that the producer pays
large commission for the sale of his
products. All the difference between
the price received by the farmer and
that paid by the consumer, after de-
;ducting the legitimate cost of hand
ling, storage and transportation, may
be set down as the cost of selling.
Take the important product, wheat.
We think that large majority of
the farmers, East, as well as West,
will agree with US that the price this
year is too low to pay the cost Of pro-
duction. 1t may be said that the
price Of wheat is exceptionally low
this year, because the yield is good all
lover the world. Yes, that is true;
the breadth of wheat sown every year
is SO great that good crop, univer-
sally or generally, will SO reduce the
price that large share Of the growers
must produce it at loss.
Undoubtedly it is better for the
world that so great a breadth should
be sown in breadstuffs, that a small
yield per acre shall not result in
scarcity, and cause suffering or star
vation, but the instinct of self.preser-
vation should induce farmers to so
economize in farming that the failure
or the over-production of any leading
crop shall not result disastrously to
their interests.
The farmer upon 100 acres, who
has a few acres in wheat, a few in
corn, a few in oats, few in barley,
and few in potatoes and roots, and
then has = liberal pasture and
meadow, keeping a half dozen COWS
and perhaps twenty-five or forty
long-wool grade sheep, will be likely
to come out better, taking one year
with another, than one who devotes
the larger number of his acres to
wheat, or some other leading crop.
f.any enc crop is failure, or sells
Ftoo low to afford any profit, the
others may yield profit enough to
|prevent any serious loss.-Americoa
.Rurat Home.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11

L Look at it as we will, advertising
carries with it q certain moral influ-
ence. Most people cannot resist the
impression that man who advertlses
= large stock Of fresh goods, is more
likely to have them than one who
does not do 50. Advertising has at
least one good chance in its favor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11
A MAN MURDERED BECAUSE HE RE-
FUSED TO BECOME THE BONDSMAN
OF A MURDERER.

News has been received Of q mur-
der at Taylor's Falls, in this State, on
the 30th ult. Peter Leaf, being un-
der indictment for contemplated MUIR
der, had met with a refusal from Mr.
Shoquist to become his bondsman,
whereupon an angry quarrel ensuad
in saloon. Soon after. the parties
passed out, Peter Leaf being accom-
panied by his son Charley. A little
later Shoquist was found lying help
less in the street., and upon being car
.ried home it was discovered that he
had been stabbed three times near the
heart. Suspicious were at once en-
tertained against Leaf and his son,
who were arrested on Monday. Both
are considered hard characters. the
son being under indictment for shoot
ing q man last June. t:# >:@,.5 3f:H
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11

"A sad accident occurred at Mont
martae, near Paris, the other day.
A powerful athlete was displaying
his strength in the presence of a crowd
and lifting some very heavy weights.
He would throw them high in the
air and catch them before they fell.
One of the weights, however, was
thrown t>o far to one side, and n it
descended it struck the head of a lit
tie: chlld only seven years Of age, who
with his blue eyes distended, was
looking up at the wonderous feats of
the perormsr. The little boy fell
dead, his skull being crushed in.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11
- ,;-..s.at . q ~. u Es.I.- s-44
When Dr.. G..H. Cook gave the

,;;;yl!e When Dr. Oh. Cook gave the
M following Requisites =. y for o. !, successful
farming to = New Jersey .Farmers' a, = .
Clubs cl''ls he . aid IL that )! which j. slmttss q
equally u, y, applicable in any State
Coed land. al the manure g the farm /:
q can get, industry ind EGG economy in n
spending and in saving, and skill &C.
quirsd by practice and experience,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11

The annual butter crop Of tho
United States has been variously e.
timated at from zoe, ,00O, 900 to ], ,00o-
100000 pounds. This, howev.r, it
appears, is = low estimate. s..sz. =. :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11
MOODS.


Out upon it. III have loved =.
Three whole days tossther .a 70
And am like to love three days more.
If 1t prove fair weather.
Time shall moult away his wings
Ere he shall discover
. In the whole wide world again
Such constant lover.
But the spite ont is, no praise
II due ut all to me:
Love with me had made no stays,
Had it any been but she.
Had it any been but she,
And that very face, =,
There had been Ut least ere this
A dozen dozen in her place.
Sir John Sucking.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11
SNOW DREAMS.

Last night:it showed and Nature fell asleep; :.
Forest and held lie traced in gracious dreams
Ofsrovth. for ghosts Of leaves long dead, IL
seems ..}4;i. i
Hover abont the boushs; and wild winds sweep
Oer whitened fields, full many hoary heap,
From thestorm-harvest, sown by silent streams!
With beauty Of crushed clouds the cold earth
: teens, ~. ..-'-=
And Winter fertiie-sseming truce would keep
-G.R. koArp
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11

A. F. F.rRoBERTsoN, !.
Matchmaker !: / and Z .Jeweler,
st. Germain Street, st. Cloud, MINI.
Particular attention given to Repairing
CLOCKS & WATCHES
that have failed to give satisfaction after
being 1epeatedly workedon by incompetept
workmen.: 90 oct22n .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11

st. Cloud Quadriue Band. e..
The undersigned will furnish frst-ciass
music for balls. Special attention given to
supplying private parties, with from two to
five pieces, az may be desired.
Charges reasonable.
GEO. E. FULLER
St. Cloud, July 7, 1874
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11
o. o. HINES,
"PAINTER,;'n:'
Shop on Washington ave.
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA - :, = :

J. F. KENNEDY 49,.
isprepsred to ill all order. for = =: -, !
PAPERING PLAST ER1NGfOH
WH1TEWAsHING,
in the best manner and at satisfactory prices.
St. Cloud, Mimi, April 1s, 1874. em.
A. G.. BEVAN,
Having returned to St. Cloud, would In.
nounce that he is prepared to do al r"'
kinds of =
Painting, Graining, Marbhng, Decora.
ting and Finishing; ".''.~ ~'
IN first class style. Orders left at Over
beck hotel will receive prompt attention. 8:
Cheap Carpet Hall. of The
State. =.
Large Stock Constantly on Hand
3r&"@l ~ - =. -. .EFss,t
Nos.2As .&,24s ID 81, T.. = .17st1sat Mn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11

JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds, plain or colored, executed on short
notice. in the best STYLE and at 81. Paul priees.-
Printing done.in German and N0Ewegian, - veil ~
In English, and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11

I. Legal and Government advertisements, 76cents
per square for the hrst insertion and Sk eents Per
square for each subsequent insertion.
Z Attorneys ordering IN legal advertisements sse
unless there is special agreement to charge the
same to another party. Payment In al cases 70
be made In advance or upon delivery Of the afnda-
vit.
3. Local Notices, Is cents per line to transient,
and 10 cents per line to regular advertisen.
4. Notice Of death (simple announcementl Is
cents; obituary notices, cents per line; marriage
notices 50 cents.
S. Special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed upon.
6. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
7. Strangers must pay In advance, or give satis-
fSctory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-02-11

s.,-RERGAG- -A.NN'S
ZEPHYR W0RSTEDS.
:. :, Il .,.-.....-.. -, AMI. .......... '''
lssa saJ17s1GBFeOIDERIES.
'Yats st,ssCGaniISias, Il i ri Ghenilles, silks, Beads,
.5 CROCHET AND KNIT ARTICLES
s, &.for. Ladies'; Misses, and children; r.:
FANC,zY', NJ C,z',l': 'TlCLES,
GOLD AND SILVER FRNGEs, BRAms,
/ IL; =" = LACE5 AND STARS.
Stamping md Embroidering done; to order.
s : Agent for. the
"Domestic Paper: Fashions,
-. IL. which will be
.FoRWARDERI, p TO- ANY ADDRESS,
~ ON RECEIPT OF THE PRICE.
Eae,!
Call and zee es6nest Stock in the City of
.t~> ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-30
CRIMINAL NOTES,

The Police Court fines amounted to S155
yesterday morning.
During Saturday and Sunday the police
COllared sixteen unfOTtUnates.
Jake Watkins, cOlOUed, went to the Work
house yesterday under $40 fine for va
grancy.
Alfred Lowe, colored, in jail on the
charge Of horse-stealing, was taken TO Win
chester yesterday for trial.
Lloyd Craighead, colOred, was sent to the
WOTk-hoUse for two weeks, yesterday, for
having been drunk and disorderly. This
makes the third timehe has been in that in
stitution during the present month.
John Tyler failed 10 eschew the flowing
bowl last Saturday evening, which made
him very bad, and he attempted to "put a
head on a niger" but John fell in with
the guardians of the peace, and Judge
Duling fined him SO yes, erday morning
Assistant City Marshal Horn, Of Edge
field, arrested q negro named Harrison Rus
sell, yesterday, on the charge Of maltreat-
ing his wife. The prisoner was taken be
fore justices CasSetty and Creighton, and in
default Of bond committed to await a pre-
liminary examination at ten o'clock to-
morrow.
Bill AllOway, COlOred, was arrested about
3 O'Clock Sunday morning by officers
Sta-key and Mckinney as a supposed &C
cOmp,ice Of Mack Street, cOlOred, arrested
the night previous. on the charge Of rob
berry. Both are in Jail awaiting an exami-
nation before Justice Creighton at p. NJ.
to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-30
ALL OVER THE CITY.

West Gay street is to be graded and re-
paired.
The Easter services were well attended,
in spite of the miserable weather.
A quartette Of young blOods will leave
the city this morning on piscstorial ex-
cursiOn.
Our Geman citizens celebrated Easter
Monday night with dramatic performance
and hop al Turner Hall.
The "POrter Rifles" of Edgefield have
secured their arms, and viii wear them for
the first time at their drill tonight.
The West End Mita Society will hold
its regular meeting tonight at the residence
Of Dr.. J. II. Burch, on Williamson avenue.
Complaints about the non-enforcement
Of the hack Law, to do the most good,
should be made to the Mayor or City Mar
shall.
The young men on the Square assemble
on dull days AID amuse themselves at
tossing nickels. And there have been sew
eral dull days Of late.
Geo. W. Balm, Past Grand Worthy Chief
Templar Of Kentucky, lectures on Temper
ance, in this city, next Friday night. He
is said to be powerful speaker.
A couple Of Juveniles engaged in a hard
! contested fight on the corner of Summer
and UnIOn streets, Sunday afternoon. One
ended the difficulty by biting the others
hand rather badly.
Last Saturday detectives Ryan, Fields
and Reddick captured a considerable
amount of dry goods that had been stolen
by parties now in jail. The goods can be
recovered by calling on the above named
officers.
Tho bo-,,ao,,ofJ,;c -,,,e,-e;o,,. L.. loo,,
recognized in this city by the United States
Government, in the appointment Of DR.. r.
NJ. Lyle as examining physician for pen
siOners. DR.. J. NJ. Kercheval formerly
filled the position.
The Baptist Educational Convention
meets in this city on the 9th prox., instead
Of on the 7th, as heretofore stated. The
st. Louis and Southeastern road will re-
turn delegates at One-fifth the usual fare,
charging full rates coming.
Some naughty young men in a whole
sale house on the Square have devised a
plan Of depriying fellow Of his knife,
which they do by getting him to drop it
through a hole in the floor. The hole is
covered with a paper with a spot on it,
which he is desired to bit with his knife
pointing downward.
a morse attached TO buggy took fright
at some object and ran against the curb
stone on South Cherry street yesterday az
ternOOn, throwing the driver, a negro boy
named johnson, out Of the buggy and
bTuising one Of his arms quite severely.
Several spOkes in one of the front wheels
were broken.
Mr.. B. T. CoclTili is engaged in getting
up a mammoth public sale of live stock, to
be held at Nashville at some time during
the spring. OF cooperative principles, and
over three hundred head of animals Of diff
feTent kinds-horses, cattle, sheep and
hOgs-have already been placed on the list
by various owners.