davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
80 ACRES WOOD LAND!

The buildings good consisting Of one new barn,
fzkOi one new she'd 2x36, one barn 38x42 The house
and outbuiidings are comfortable. There is never
failing water running 10 house and barns. This farm
can't be beat for crops OF every kind.
Also no acres adjoining In the town Of Standard
20 acres wood land and the remainder pasture. This Is
q rare chance for that is willing 10 work and
make money. Situated in good neighborbood, and
convenient 10 school, churches and Mills Price for
whole $500 900 down. The remainder can remain
on mortgage for term Of years. Also will sell ali my
stock consisting Of II good mich COWS, two fat cows
nice yoke hyo-year-old oxen, yearling heifers, 2
calves, fat pigs, good brood mares in fOal three
year-old (premum) colt, yearling colt. Also the
crops consisting Of 40 tons good hay 800 bushels oats
% bushels wheat 40 bushels India wheat 425 bushels
potatoes. Farming tools, etc.
No. Danvllle, Oct "A.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22

James Rowell Of Littleton, was thrown
against hitchiug post on Wednesday Of
last week, by a frightened horse, and had
two ribs broken.
EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, r. q.
"A little fve-year.old son Of Edwin Peas
ley, OF Bolton, was, last week, kicked by a
colt, just above tho right, temple; the
wound going round toward the eye, crushing
in the skull and letting tho brains oose out.
He seemed little revived on Sunday, but
the doctors have no hope Of his recovery.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS

ORGANIZED beings owe their progressive do
velopmOnt largely the number, tho frequency, the
kind and the urgency Of their wants From The lowest
created living thing, the POlyp, whose simple and
transient wants arc easily satisfied from the surround
ing elements, air, earth and water to the highest
being in the scale-man, there Is indeed a vast dis
tanOO yet many of the wants of all the creatures in
the animal kingdom arc alike In kind and degree or
these we may instance hunger thirst and sleep, the
so-called uncomfortable wants of these thirst has
been curse much a blessing to the human race,
which shows that in cases instinct is safer guide
than mind tho former being unerrng while the latter
may be perverted.
Ascending the scale we meet sundry wants tarti-
acaD shared by men in common with animals tho
attentive reader will recall many instances of the kind
among his horse. dog and bird acqualntances The
writer has seen cames nhale tobacco smoke with all
the gusto of Mohawk, and, alas for poor ANNA |
nature dog in neighbOrhoOd visited adjoining
brewery and got sadly fuddlsd.
But to come to the elncher-whlch are the wants
that make what he is, or should be,
They are Of an intellectual, aesthetic, or religious
nature. The safest and most enjoyable wants the
aesthetic. Among these we will mention but two
brahches-pOetry and music. To excel in tho former
requires genius or talent Mechanics come to our
assistance in the latter and enable any ordinary
tai TO be pleasure to himself and others. Violin
playing depends for excellence docacy Of feel
ing given to few among men, The organ AMI the
piano are the instruments which carry JOY and pleas
urs into the romotost hamlet and the loneliest farm
house. To enable all persons TO have one Of these
sources Of pleasure at moderate cost
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
Marriaass.

Az Troy October Y, George NJ. Clark Of Irasburgh
and Ella Wheeler Of Troy.
At lrasburgh, October ,, DIR q. Il. TempletOn and
Ada Bogue, both Of Irasburgh.
AZ lrasuhrgh, October ~ deorge sanborn Of Barton
and buse kennersOn Of Iraaburgh.
AT Newport Center, October n, James A. Alger Of
Glover and Nellie Benoit OF Newport
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
9natrbnss Of 8usbanOrp
The Grange World.

CONDUCTED BY
D.. e. BoYDEN, of waitsfield, vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
MANY NUTTINo's EsTATE.
The Bridal Gift.

THIS book Of rare merit II derives is name
/ from It's peculiar combination connecting Knapp's
Genealogical and Pictorial Family Record with the
incest cheapest and best family Bible now before tho
American people 1t Is retrospective and prospective.
IL provides for the recording Of past present and future
family history, all under their appropriate heads In
continuous chain running through all coming time.
With arrangements for photographs and autographs
for husband and WIFE Tor eight generations, which
may be supplemented At pleasure II has the unquAl
lied approval " al who have examined IL. Agents
wanted every 10 sell this work Send for orcu-
lars. A. Il. KNAPP, Poultney, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22

CLUTCH LOSr.-WhOeveT found a orutch
~ dropped from car between 81 Johnsbury and Sd
JohnsbaTy Center rs requested b leave tho same at
the FARMER OFFICE, where he will DO suitably re-
wardsd and receive the thanks len here BY one.
legged soldier.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
Deaths.
CONQUERED AT LAST.
The EDiZOOtiC Couch and HeSVe Powders

WILL Invariably cure any horse attacked with
w the Rpl1o6tlo or HoaVes, and relieves cough
Instantly. Over 100 references In Orleans county
Large package toyer one pound will DO sent 10 any
druggist for II, or send " J.R.HALL, Newport Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
FREEI
FREE !

send yeurnan, and address ON Postal
Gard Tor sample ospy Of "PHACTuCAB
FAHMEW,'' the best Agricultural vvecIs-
" published. Splendid PREMIUM LIST
and NEW CLuBBnNe TERms. Address
"Practical Farmer" Philadelphia,
PennsYlvamtn
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
SptfiaI aIutifts,

No one who has once tried Dobbins Electric Soap
(made BY oragin 90, Philadelphia Pa, fails 10 soc
It's wonderful economy. Ask your grocer to get IT, and
give II trial.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22

LrOE's kArHAIRoE prevents the hair from falling out
or turning gray renew It's growth. and gives strength
and vgor; IL is delightfully."- perfumed, and makes
splendid dressing. Its the and most
hair tonic ever produced Used By the elite. Price
only so cents
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber having lost his hmii, and being in
poor health offers for sale his farm situated IN the
northwest part OF DAnville Said farm contains 40
tillage. ..I| -.-r wv I7I-7
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
Omesrs % National Grange.

Ofieers OF National Grange.
(ieadqrs, Louisville, Ky)
MATER Dudley W, Adams, waukon, Iowa.
ovEhaEKR--Thomas Taylor, Columhla, 8. q.
LECTuRER-T. A. Thompson Palnyiew Wabasha Co,
MINI.
srEwARD-A. J. Vaughan, Memphis, Tenn.
Asst srEwARD-G. w. Thompson, New Brunswick,
M.
CHAPLAIN-Rey A. b. Grosh, Washington, D. Q.
TREAsURER F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne, N. Y.
HHoRErA 20! ii. Kelley, Louisville, Ky. =
GATE-kEEPKR-0. Dinwldde, Orchard Grove Lake
Co, Ind.
CRREs-Mrs ID. W. Adams. Waukon, Iowa.
PonoNA-Mrs ThOs Taylor, Columbia, s. O.,
FLORA-Mrs Jos r. Moore, Sandy Spring Md.
LADY AssT sTEwARD-Mlss q. A. Hall, Louisville,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
William Saunders, Washington, ID. q.
ID. Wyatt Aiken. Cokesbury, Abbevile Co, s. G.
b. X shAnkland, Dubuque, Iowa
Dudley T. Chase, Claremont, N. II.
John r. Jones, Helena, Ark.
Officers OF Vermont state Grange.
MAsTER-E. p. Colton, Irasburgh
TRBAgURER-C. J. Bell, Hardwlck.
SECRETARY James X. Tobey, Calais.
AGENT-J. II. Crosby, st Adams.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22

Corner is about TO be enlarged, is not cor.
rect, as that necessity will not arise fol-
some years to come. rr l...tf--
The freight bills Of Denison Dewey Of
Montpelier, on the Central road for Septem-
Der, amounted to S488.8l besides what he
paid on other roads. lr .NHN.N.tr (
The wooden mill and box factory of A. II
Seleck, at Waterbury, was burned to the
ground, together with nearly all its contents
Saturday morning, the 10th.
The horses in Washington county are
nearly all sick with dstemper similar Il
the epizo6tic that ragged bore few years ago
but this disease seems to be more in tho
throat than it did then, and the horses are
not as sick although they appear quite veal
and are not fit for work. There has beer
noue lost as far as heard from.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
The Peoples national bank at Brattleboro
was established, Monday, with 100000
capital
John Il. Daniels was recently convicted
of robbing the store Of o. @. Fits at Wes
Wardsboro and sentenced TO six years il
the state prison. He has been a missionary
in South America, and is a young man o
very pleasing manners. The evidence agains
him was mostly crcumstantial.
L.. .,rs, WINDSOR COUNTY,. ~
Thomas Hale, who for many years owne
the Windsor journal, recently bargainet
for the Woodstock Standard, but did not &c
1t, Mr. H. o. Greene, the party the seCon,
part, backing out.
GRAFTON COUNTY, n. H.. tft'
The Littleton starch mill pays only 2
cents bushel for potatoes, not getting many
Thieves in Littleton are stealing apple
grain, potatoes, dug or undug, and anythin
else they can get hold Of. V-A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
me Kseklu ster.

This, weeks WEEKLY STAR is now,
ready. 1t contains leading editoriala on
the Southern Railway, Telegraph Talk,
Prospects OF the Fall Trade, The outlook
on the Present Panic, &C.. together with
a large amount Of short, spicy, newsy
editorial paragraphs; the latest news b.
telegraph, full summary OF the news
of the past week, bank failures. in San
Francisco, general news items, Odds and
Ends, humorous gossip, personals, re-
liglous news, poetry, short interesting
stories. large amount OF interesting To-
cal news, correspondence from different
parts of the country, crop reports, his
torical and biographical sketches, q
large, amount Of interesting reading,
matters pertaining to art. agricultur0
and literature, book and magazine re.
views, a complete home and foreign mar
ket and financial report, &c.
Price 4 cents, In wrappers, ready for
mailing. ~, =,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08

young lady from the. interior of the
Buckeye State, IL visiting atNthe res
idence of Mr.. ID. Ii. B. Coffin.
The Leader is a daily during tho Alex
andria Fair.
Newport, at ten o'eleck this morning,
was entirely deserted by It's inhabitants
Everybody going to- the Exposition.
Yesterday, the first day OF the Alex
andria Fair, was grand success.-
Captain Tom Downing seems to be the
emily man who, In honor Of the grand
opening day, has decorated his place.
No City Court this morning.
The two companies under the conls
mand of the Garrison officers made ftne
display as they marched In body to
join the grand parade in Cincinnati to-
day.
COvINGTON.--Mr J. b. Waddell,
nephew OF the late Governor Robinson,
has returned to this CITY after d long
residence in Arkansas. .
Justice Manson was dismissed yester-
day OF the charge OF perjury.
l.. j., Blakely was yesterday appoint
ed assignee In Bankruptcy of Alfred
Biery.
The required number OF creditors have
pettioned that 9. q. Barker be declared
bankrupt.
Il. r.. Helm, Esq, left last night FOR ST
Louis, where he will make his home.
Stars and Chicago Whites this after.
noon.
At a meeting OF the Joint Committee
on Water.works last night. resolutions
were adopted, that Council appoint a
Commission, consisting OF three mem.
bers from the City Council and four
from, the citizens, whose duty 1t shall
be to employ Thoroughly competent en-
gineer, who shall makes u survey and es-
innate of the practicability and costs OF
constructing "a, reservoir for Water
works purposes upon the hill west OF the
city. and that the Commission shall re-
port the best terms that can be made
with the city of Newport for supply Of
water from that source, and whether,
itwater be taken from Newport,sit will
give sufficient pressure Tor fire pur-
poses.
In the Mayors Court, this morning,
Mollie Hughes, vagrancy, sent TO the
Work.house for ten days; Ed. Colman,
disorderly conduct, fined 81.
The cases of Charles Williams, John
Williams and Pat o. Harra, charged with
passing counterfeit money, were con.
linued until Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08


ing limited at previous prices. We quote:
Green hides 6af 70; wet salted. T1sa9c; and
dry iinr. fIiI5c 81 ib sheep peits, Tocasi Is
ior good " .. ime quality, and 2OasUc for com
Fmon. # f
Ilf0N--The market Is steady with moderate
denaAd and arnpie oiferiags. We quote pig
iron az four months per ton: CHARCOAL.
hvt blast IL. R.-No. i s2haS7; No. y 40,
$sGalb; do. mill, s28. Alabama. Georgia and
| renuossee, warm blast, yJ0afO Blooms, >80agJ.
Wrought scrap, Iall 10 per lD; 40, cast, 4alc
per Id, charcoal, do, 31saic pcr lb; sheet ron.
pofled, Nos 10 TO ri, 4a9,sc: do, cnarcoai. So
[5}sc por Ii; horse shoes, IS 75a6 10 per
kee; mule shoes. 50 7bss 10 per keg; steel.
| Aiilefican cart .f7aiSc; Anerican cast sprin K
steel, i1c: imported uool steel zoaasc; German Il
steel. yal0y pur Id.
Mill FEED--The demand is fair, with
moderate ofelpngs. We quote; Bran, yl9a2O;
shipstutls. sIy,l2J; 6nd midAlings, s27a3s per
ton, on arrival. Ia store sla2 more per ton Is
asked.
MOLASSES-Therei Is b quiet market, though
steady !. anu we quote New Orleans 6va6oc, ana
refined sirups 4Oa90c pefgalioh.
POfATOES-Irsh are hardly saleabie, and
NO quotations can DO given. Sweet potatoes
are IN lair demand az $3 90 per bri for prime
yellow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
RfyEJ. NE,ys.

The weather to- day Is clear and pleasant, an
'anspicious opening for the "day we celebrate" f"
All the river packets are bringing In crowds
OF passengers to witness the gorgeous process
sion, and outside Of that, business is virtually
suspended.
There 10 feet 1mches in the channel at noon
to-day, according to the Water works marks,
and the river s failing slowly.
The Fawn came in from Evansville
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Oil City River S inches and falling.
Brownsville-ffeet and falling.
Mheellng--3 feet and falling.
Mariettai--8J< feet and falling "a
Charleston -Kanawha falling fast, with
feet in the channel.
Ironton-River continues falling.
Captain J. Il. McCann is In the city as dele
gate TO the farmers and, MechaHicss, Conven-
ton. This is his first visit to this city since ne
made o trip here with the Sliso No. am 1855
The skipper Jones, which, Ias been lying at
the Louisville whatf for about three months, IL
preparing To make stmoye. She il redding up
tho collars on her chfmneys. . .s-
Everybody is crazy to-day about that i'm
mense Exposition procession, and we could not
find q man on The landing who would stop long
enough 10 give us an item. Tfe only reply we
got was: "Wait till after the procession. Col
70 hurry up"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
Court Ls.iIinas.-

/ Tue case OF Harwood & Thoms
against the St. Philips Episcopal
Church was dismissed by Judge Cox
YESTERDAY, the amount ($6OO) sought to
be recovered having been settled.
The will of Mary Ann Dexter was pre-.
sented tor probate.
Amelia Carstens was appointed adj
ministratrix Of Leopold Weneke. Per
sonally, $1,000.
David Jones was appointed executor
Jno, Jones. Personally, $3.50; realty,
David F. Baker, hat and cap dealer,
In the Gibson House, made an assign
stephen Coles. Bond, $4,000.
OF Vanaken Wunder, offered his resig.
nation. which was accented. AS none Of
the assets OF the estate had come into
his hands, no account was filed.
The following eases were commenced
in Common Pleas:
4e,Sa7-Bspj, Baggs vs.. 6. W, Lock.
IS 9as-T. R. Hume VS.. Geo. w. Lock-
ridge.
6.93a-Bernard Il. Hembrock vs.. H
Huesmann ct al.
46,940-Wm. Schuiele vs.. Fred Krae.
cher ct al. Ht
48,941-Jno Hughes vs.. Thos. Trainer.
46,942-F. M. Stafford VS., Thos. Van
Hart.
46 943-Isaac Beuthenweiser We. Wm.
Kaizenberger ct al.
46,944-Wm. b. Dodds. Ex-parte.
Tae following was commenced in the
Superior Court.
32,039-Lewis Smith vs.. Robert Har.
Ian.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08

The Street Commissi0ner with q party
of friends from Hamilton are drinking
beer IN Guhfs saloon. Mike, as usual,
does all the talking Says he: ~ reckon
/ hold the most insp porlant position of any
man In Cinoinnisi. They can't G.draw o
cent unless sign the papers. ain't
no fool either; Pm a printer. l can
WELD the pen, too; don't write no id
nonsense either. stood uRto the case b
years right down here where the Gibson
House stunds." A nign comes in. Says
Mike: "Hello, come in and have
some beer. Mr. Rewecan you're
the first man I ever hired buggy
from. GExplaining to the company. j
He used to keepa livery stable right
near where lived. ! amt ashamed OF
|iny origin. He knows my parents. My
father was q Blac ssmirk 1 lived right
up this alley. Idon't GO back on that"
Some body inthe crowd mentions Tom
Stephens.
~Who's hes He DON'T amount to any
Fthingv says Big Mike.
I A Hamiltonialn says, "Jim Wise is q
man Of ability.D
"Abilityf What abilltys He don't
amount to any thing. Him nor any OF
the rest OF the crew can't much more
than write their own name.v More
beer.J "Weli, gentlemen, glad to see
lyou. Aaaniltowl1 be la the city some
time, 1 hope.'r
He says. In speaking of the parade
"NOw just look at that coffin they had
therei This is for the imitation rag baby
W be buried In in October. Now Pm no
liafationist; Pm hard money man; but
i'd II T like to see big prosesh like
that proBtitutedt to politicsp
Right here the party became weary,
and they LEFT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 81 M.

Ccpb' o-i
p FbeUR-Market quiet with moderate de-
mand. Family is worth SO 3Oa6 so; extra. % 75a
W; superiine, $5 lOa5 80; low grades, "a 25a
A 10, per brl. Spring wheat -four Is quoted
i$6a6 4Op per bri, and rye -four *52oa5 30 per brl.
KYE-Is dull, with offerings Of No. Elm ele-
20 ATsNXre QUIET and steady at ssa4sc for
mixed, and 45a4Sc for white. frime white are
held at 5Da52c per bu.
WHEAI-There is not much doing. Old is
scarce and worth 81 45 for prime red. New
n heat is worth 81 15al ~ for fair to good red,
and 81 25al 40 for fair to prime white Or hill per
4 .CORN--Is quiet aud steady. Mixed il worth
-7Oa7le for good ear or shelled. White Is merely
MESS PORK-Is firm, and there is moder-
ate demand for prime city at $2la21 5y per brl,
but it is generally held at the outside figure.
BACON-There Is firm market and
iSu is%o, clear ar s siaes, lssc SO per ib, SPOT, ali
packed. Sdgar-cured hams, l4a15c, per III. -,r'
BULK MEAfS-rhere is o firm feeling in
the market. Shoulders are quoted Sslc; clear
rib sides 1gAc, and clear sides i2Sc, per lb,
ito to buy at these figures.
LARp-Prime steam is quoted 12Ta13c per
lb, with sales o-d.y at inside price for prime
winter City kettle is held at lszc, and the
TOBACCO-The mark ct is steady. Weauote:
Bright leaf, 24a39c; bright iugs, l7a22c;
bright trash, llatsc; dark leaf. lsa16c; dark
lugs, 0al0c; dark trash, 7aSc. For manpfac-
turing we quote: Bright wrappers, 2gag9c;
bright filters. l6as2c; dark wrappers, i4aIsc;
dark illets, tOa12c per lb. OHIO seed Leaf is
worth l4a24c for cigar Wrappers, and 8a9c for
cigar fllers.
BEANo-The market Is steady, and there is
q moderate request with iisht offerings at
81 70af 80 for mediums, and u SOa2 w for choice
navys.
BROOM CORS--I5 in ltgnt demand, and the
supply is moderate. Red brush IS WORTH vi
green braid, lO]4ailc; and choice green hurt,
l2c per lb
BUTIEk-The market has undergone no
material change. There Is still 4 faE demand
for the best grades, with moderate onerings.
Packing and shipping grades continue dull,
the receipts beng in excess OF the sales.
We quote: Choice, .2a2ac; prime, l9aavc; me-
dium, l8atSc; and commoa. i2al4c per ID.
CHEESE-There mas been no material
change. The marketIs steady and the demand
remains moderate at I0}a aailc per lb prime To
choice factory.
COAL-There Is a steady market The sup
ply is generally limited, especially Of Yough-
i0gheny. Ohio river Is worth 6c per bu afioat
Wa quote, delivered to- consumers. I,ltssburg
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
-AssstseB,ents.


THE GRAND OPERA-HOUsE---The per-
formance at this house last evening was
a repetition of the great success of-tna
opening night, "BulIs and Bears" and Mr..
Nose Fiske, seeming to, grow more and
more In favor with. the public at each
performance. There will be grand
matinee at 2 o'clock to-day, repeating
the same popular play.
WOODS THEATER.-The performance
at this house Was well attended last
evening, Mr.. Oliver DoUd Byron SEEM
ing toabe quite ,fayorite. Mr.. Byron
will appear this evening iB.the same pop
ular character, "The Hero oil the Modoc
War;" -
THE NATIONAL.-This house drew an
Immense audience last evening, and will
|probably do the same this evening, as a
very popular bill is offered.
GULICK's GRAND CENTRAL.-The per.
forManee last evening, was. largely at
tended, and everything passed of in fine
style. A large list Of attractions IL
offered for Tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-08
STREET RAILROAD. ACCIDENT.
Horses K,Hed, Cars Sssashed, and Set
ernL fBeraona In jurSG

AQrSes Atgfe, Cars ontdSAe0s ana ceU-
erat Persons injured.
A serious accident occurred on the
Walnut Hills Street Railroad this morn
ing as the ears, loaded with people TO
witness the parade, were coming into
the city. One of the cars, In coming
down the hill, was so overloaded as to
become unmanagsable, and. although
the brakes were applied as tightly as
possible, they were not sufficient to keep
the car from descending at q very rapid
rate of speed.
The driver, it Is alleged. was somewhat
negligent and did not attempt to cheek
it BY means OF the horses, and very soon
| it was descending the hill with the
horses In full gallop.
The passengers, Of course, became
frightened, the ladies screamed, the gem
tlemen shouted, and between the passen-
gers aud the rapidity of the descent SO
great q noise and fright WAS raised as to
frighten the horses OF O.. Car coming up
the hill on the adjoining track, This
| caused them to turn suddenly as the
rapidly approaching car neared them,
and at the moment when they were
hill car also turned aside toward the
other car.
This threw the two teams immediately
between the cars, both of which were
moving rapidly. They were OF course at
onoe thrown down, aud the descending
ear, which had attained great momen-
tum, passed over The prostrate apimals,
cutting off the legs OF TWO OF them, and
horribly mangliny Third. The cars
were stopped us soon as possible, and
the animals extracted from their posi-
ltion.
Several passengers were slightly In
jared, one man being considerably cut
abont the face.
Another car coming down at o rapid
rate was thrown from the track, but no
serious results occurred. The cars were
considerably damaged, The windows and
other portions being badly smashed.