davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

Tildcn and Hendricks have received
al immense popular vote. Their major
ity will be two or three hundred thou
sand votes, and the Republicans are con-
templating counting them out, and by
deliberate fraud and tyranny placing
Hayes and Wheeler in the positions to
which the Democratic nominees have
been elected by such large portion o.
the Union. If the North submits to such
usurpation the day is not distant when
this great republic will be ruled by the fiat
Of 4 dictator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
ADDRESS.
1elshs aeeSSs Of tAs Stdts..

10 shs lsepse Of sths Stits.
Ia offering to cur people my heartfelt
( congratulations and gratitude for the
gFand victory they have won, venture To-
beg them to prove themselves worthy Of
it bysa cgJ 1sinueSl observance OF! good or
der and IA, d perseverance, oflpe1ee. EJet
ussiioW chat sFe seek only the restofatics9
os good gbee eefntneat, tho1 ketuER of pros
pefitytsEd the: establishments OF harmony
50 thetE la5is pc opl8 off odr State, In tho
: hour of9victory ssAls ii1nld b9 magnanil
nIous, and we Ra ould strive to forget the
aEiHnosities OF tire ccntasse BY recalling
the grand resuitss of our succesAi PRO.
RcribfhE none for al iEefence Of opiaioIr5
fsgsrdfng nDne eaE enemies save gench eas
are ieinit1slI 10 law itslii Asder, lef lia AiI
.ttnits.in the iatsiotic work Of redceniing
tho State Iyy such conduct We icann0s
only bring about good feeling among all
classes s..ssss .ssv can inoss surely reap the best
fruits 81 ivictbsaE n Figtsl ~
YYq a AIDE II AEIPTOHI. %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

Rock HILL, S. G., Nov. 10, 1876.
Mr.. Olirer A. Hutchison, Nashua, N. Fl. !:
DEAR SIR to-day received your let
ter of Goth October. l am sorry ! re-
ccived it too late to answer before the
election. ThL reason did not receive it
sooner, live some distance from Rock
Hill and have mt heen nt the nnst office
until to-day for some time. 1 will write
even at this late date, and give you true
statement ofthe condition of our-thc COL
orei race in this State. Itis true that
am the former slave of Wade Hampton,
and / assure you that l was treated kind
ly by him while his servant. He is rs
good, kind-hcarted, honest man as ever
lived, and you may rely OH what he says
rs being the truth and nothing but the
truth. have the kindest of feelings for
him; voted for him and used all my in
fuence with my race for him, as I think
he is the man we need for Governor of
South Carolina now, and thank God
have just heard that he has been elected
Governor. l know he will do what he
says-be tho Honest Governor of the
whole people. The letter you alluded to
was written by me. In regard 20 rights,
we the colored people enjoy all the rights
the Constitution of the United States
rrir:ntees to us, which is just the same
as the white people enjoy, and no intimi-
eation whatever. Every colored person
speaks out his sentiments freely. All we
need here in South Carolina is an honest
economical government and low taxes.
Yours truly,
REV. FRANCIS DAVIE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

parties regard them with just suspicion,
and they have need to play not only with
common but with very conspicuous fair
ness. If they have carried Loisiana and
South Carolina so be it; but they must
satisfy the honest and fair-minded men
Of both parties in the North of that fact,
or they will be disowned and execTated
by their own party. There must be no
Ku Kluxing of the election returns.
Whatever unscrupulous politicians might
wink at, the main body of the Republican
party in the North is honest and patriotic
and will tolerate no injust;ce.-N y.
UeraM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

The New York HeruM thinks the best
disposition to make Of Ex-Governor ID.
II. Chamberlain is to wrap him up in the
bloody shirt lie has woven in South Car
olina politics and place him forever at
rest 50 far rs politics are concerned.
The Ex-Governor has disgraccd his high
Office and traduced the people Of South
Carolina, therefore it is beftting that he
should be consigned to fate Of eternal
oblivion so far as future political no!orie-
ty is concerned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

Il ":;i tc rcccoiirc.cu iiI,.; during Tic
canvass a letter appeared in The news
papers from Rev. Francis Davie, of Rock
Hill, S. c., wno was once slave of Gen.
Hampton, pledging his vote and inhu
ence for his former master in the recent
election. This letter was printed
throughout the country, and attracted
much attention for its straightforward,
honest expression. The sequel to this
letter is the following correspondence,
which explains itself:
NASHUA, New Hampshire,
October 20th, 1876
Rer. E'ancis Darie, Rock HiN,-S t.:
DEAR SrR-Thcrc il Mt this time cir
culated in this State the following, which
claims to be II cory of a letter from your
pen, written TO Wade Hampton: "Rock
Hill, s. G., 1876. Massa Wade Seeing
that you are nominated for Governor by
the white people, and learning that you
have promised the black man all the
rights he now has, and knowing that you
were always good and kinl TO me when
WAS your slave, and moving that you
are good and kind man, q man who
will do what he promises, | write to say
that | will vote for !ou and get all the
black men can to 90 the same. have
bought piece Of land in York County.
and am trying to make n support for
my family, which can do if we only had
good laws and low taxes. Ny wife Flora
is still living, and we hav,. but one child,
who we wish to educate. Please write to
inc in care Of Dr. T. Robertson, Rock
Hill. $. Z. Your friend and former
slave,
J. IRANCIs DAVE"
wish you w0ut write at once on lc-
ccipt of this, as wish to know your feel
ings regarding the men who formerly
bought and sold your flesh and blood,
and sometimes even their own We get
SO many conflicting reports regarding in
timidation snat we know not whom to
believe. II there is any desire to know
it, and if not desire to know that. The
Republican papers North claim there is
virtually no liberty among your people,
and the Democrat papers claim that you
have all the rights Of your former mas
tcrs. desire an answer to this immc-
dintcly, rs election is near at hand.
What reports do you get from your peo-
pie? Write freely: no harm can come 10
you by ii. am Republican, aud your
letter will never be used against you. II
you have peace so far ns the white Dem
ocrat at the South is concerned, write
me; if the opposite is true, write that.
My only desire is to get the true condition,
South. There is but II days before the
election, so you will have to answer at
once. or shall not receive it,
Truly your friend,
OLIVER A. HUTCUiSON,
Box 1867, Nash,ia. " Ii.
enclose stamp for reply.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

Tilden's popular majority is 1900.
Sure majority over Hayes in electoral
college is % votes.
There is fair chance for South Caro-
lima and even for Oregon, but If both
these States are lost by the Democrats,
Tiden Is elected by clear and fair ma
jority in the electoral college, and by an
overwhelming majority of all the people
of the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

have done, and | have only to say, in
conclusion. that whatever may befall, the
iieJ; vf gratitude under which you have
placed me can never be erased from my
heart. never can forget all those obli
cations. And now from the bottom Of
my heart, to you aud to the whole people
of theState, give my most cordial and
heartfelt thnnks. He then Withdrew.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
COLUMBIA, Nov. l4--5 p. III.

The Supreme Court has just Issued n
Rule against the State Canvassers, re-
quiring them to shew cause on Thursday
next why Writ o: Prohibition should
not issue against their exercise Of judi
cia' functions, and also mandamus re-
qciring them to issue certificates of elec.
ton r. the candidates elected according
to tie returns of the County Canvasscrs.
The Democrats are hopeful Of favora-
bic decision. Louisiana and Florida are
certainly Democratic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
COUNTY EXECUTIVE CoMmI1TEE.

The Democratic Executive Committee
of Anderron County will meet in .he
INTELLIGENcER rooms on tomorrow,
Friday, morning at II o'clock q. m.
Matters Of great Importance will come
beior, the meeting, and a full and pune
tual attendance is earnestly requested.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

JAIL BURNED. .@--The Jail at Bsrnvell
was, burned on Monday morning last
abo.yt lto'cloUki supposed to have been
firedii by the prisoners confined therein.
The: late5hoar at which the FIRE occurred
and the rapid headway it made, rendered
all efforts to save it fraitless, and the jail
was entirely consumed. The doors were
thrown open by the colored jailer, and all
the prisoners escaped.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

The Charleston papors announce that
Nnjor William A. Wardiaw died sudden
Iy at his rooms ori Broad street in Charles
ton on Friday hight last from spoplexy.
he was born at Abbevills, South Caro-
lima. aud S!as q brother OF both Cham
cellof and, Judge Wardlaw.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
NOTICE..

COUNTY AUDIToR's OFFICE,
Anderson C. H., S: c., Nov A. 1876.
To WM. y. LESpERMAN, or his assigns:
VOU are hereby notified that Elizabeth
a Tripp has this day deposited with
B. ID. Dean, Treasurer of Anderson County,
thirty-six dollars and twcnty-sevcn cents
for the redemption of so acres of land in
Williamson Township, purchased By you
at delinquent land sale on the 5th of June,
1876. THOMAS 7. WEBB
Auditor Anderson County.
Nov 16, 1876 IS .
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". ". H"'nphreys, Esq, Probate Judge
WHEREAS, Z. NJ. Brown has made
suit to HE to grant him letters Of Admins
tration, on the Estate and effects of Peter
L. Walker, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all kindred and creditors of the said Peter
l.. Walker, deceased, to be and appear before
me i'll Court of Probate, to be held at An
derson Court House, on Friday, Decem-
ber lst, 1876 after publication hereof,
to shew cause, ifany they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 10th day OF
November, a. d. 1876.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate
Nov 16, 1876 1S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
Stolen.

a BOUT TEN DAYS ago some thief stole
IN from the window of Blcckey, Brown
Co. my fine Doublc-barrcl SHOT GUN,
not long i'll use. Look out for such gun
return it to me and you shall be suitably re-
wardcd, and the thief punished il, found.
JOSEPH J. FRETWELL.
Anderson G. H., Nov. l4th, 1876.
NOY lG. 1S1G lS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
I COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

COUNTY COMNLSSIONERS.
o Fl P Fant attended q meet
diem............,.. 1893 90
II p FAINT was engaged
days attendingto roads and
bridges, at $3 per dien....... q 90
o III p FAINT was one day sign
ing checks at So per diem... 90
o III p FAINT was two days
drawing Jury ut IS pr diem 90
Q II 2 Fant travelled l74 &"
miles, at Sc per mile. ....... 8 70-$l07 ~
Joshua jameson attended q
meetings of the bourd at 50
per dier. Observation-Disclosures. 63 20
J Jameson was engag.dA23
days attending to roedssnd '5a
. bridges at 50 per diem.. -. CD Gvg,t
Jameson was ongaged 20l,iBei..n 5l
days attending TO ditching, w II
at $3 per dieni.......,.. ....,...... TS 90
Jameson Travelled 1883 miles
at &c. per mile.....,. ...i........ 80 40--269 ~
VIM NJ Leavol attended 10 81 !,
per diem. .,la...i,54 90 stt
VIM NJ Leavel was engaged4 sinAi!.l''A
d days attending TO rpads and II. {sg,.f q
bridges at 50 per, dien.....,.- IL 90 Is, t,ja
VIM RI Leayel was engaged sft
IS per diem s 90 .e
VIM M Leavel Travelled 358'i 80 9ii !,
Z; miles at Sc. per mile. ........ IL 9O-- SO 90
g. a 't.sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
THE RESULT IN THE STATE.

We publish below tabular statement
of the result Of the recent election. show
ing the majorities in each county also,
the number of Representatives in each
county, and the party to which they be-
long; also, the Senators OF each. The
counties having Democratic Senators are
marked thus y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

= To snin, to weave, to knit and 10
sew, was once girls employment; hnt
now to dress and catch beau is all she
calls enjoyment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
RECIPITUL11YoN.

,tf,sW. w. Hdmphreys, Clerk County Can. :.
inissi6ners for Anderson County, 90 se;s;n ~
the fiscal year ending 3ist August, lsIos >
trne, cofreuts and juski and that ell Nlr ne, so
eonnts were properly itemiled and syaIh "
"a ~ s Nt.'s ~! W. lHrMPt4REYs.
on q 90. .Clctkyoff County Commissioners.
aieT0V f6, 1870 d99l1n bs1S .Tcl W I'~f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
ANNUAL. REPORT
OF THE
COUNTY Commissioners
ANDERSON COUNTY,
For the Fiscal Year 1S75-76.

PURSUANT to an Act of the General Assem-
bly, entitled IAN Act to reduce all Acts and parts
Of Acts in relation to County Commissioners,
their powers and duties, into one Act, and to
amend the same" the following report is published
for the Information of the public:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

Walker. Evans G Cogswell, blank
books, stationery, &c................
Walker, e. & Co, blanks for J. P.
Walker, e. & Co, stationery. ............
Walker, 70. & Co, book for G. C. p.
George W FAINT, stationery. ............
G w FAM. stationery for Judge Pro-,
Treasurer and Auditor. ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCIN-
MATT MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2t-2 2. N,

PLOUR-The market has remained quiet
anc steady all the past week, but closes firmer,
with an upward tendency in prices. Fancy
brands are ranging $6a7 per brl. Family 1our
is quoted $5 65a5 80 per brl, and extra SIS 10a
40, and fair local demand. Superine is held
at "a 4Oa4 IS. and low grades at So 50a8 80 per
brl anu quiet Spring wheat flour ranges IS 40
a6 90, according to quality amt reputation of
brand. Rye flour is worth So 90a4 80 per bri.
Buckwheat flour sells at $6 50a7 so per brl, ac-
cordng to quality.
OATS-The market is quiet and heavy. The
offerings are large. Good to-prime white are
quoted 83a96c per Du, and choice is held at 37a
3Sc per bu. Mixed are worth 29a32c for good
to prime, and inferior is offered at 25a2Tc per
bushel.
WHEAT-The market is firm and there is a
fair demand with moderate offerings. White
is quoted 81 30al 40 for good to choice, and
some lower grades offered at 81 2Oa1 Is. Red is
held at 81 2Oal 30 for good to choice, and in
ferior is quoted 81 l0al 10 per bu.
RYE-Quiet and steady. Good to prime
sample is quoted 63a67c per bu on track. No. 2
in elevator is quoted CSC per bu. The offerings
are liberal.
BARLEY-The market is steady but quiet.
Prime to choice Canada is worth 81 05al 10 per
bu. Good to choice fall barley is quoted s5c
asl 05, but is generally held higher Western
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market
CINCINNATI, Nov. q, 1875.


The market has been quiet but steady this
week, with no material change, though prices
have generally been more satisfactory for all
grades OF cutting leaf
The total offerings at auction for the week
were sos hogsheads and l66 boxes at the fol-
lowing prices: 250 hds Mason County, KY,
District-l0 hhds at s5a5 g., 5S at S6a7 95, IS at
$Sa9 90 53 at $0a14 rs, 10 at $5al925, at $40 25
a27 II hhds old-1 at 81 70, ID at sSalS, 8 at
S2la24 25. 1876 hhds Brown County, Ohio,
District-1l hhds at 81 45a5 O5, 40 at SEA 95, 81
at $6a9 95, 50 at $lOal4 70, 16 at $l5aiy at $ rs
a25, Al hhds Owen County, Kentucky, District
IS hhds at So O5a5 95, l2 at soar 95, o at So 25a
so, 10 at $lOa1475, 2 at SIT 50al7 75 so hhds
Pendleton County, KY. District-2 hhds at
$52la5 So, % at soar 95, 80 at sSa9 80, at $10a
IA Is. 10 hhds Boone County, Ky.,, lugs and
leaf-2 hhds at SSa9 50; 5 at $40 00a rs. Z
hhds West Virginia-2 hhds at 81 7Oa5 80;
at Sc 55a7 80; 2 at Ss 00a12 rs. 1863 boxes Ohio
and Wisconsin seed leaf filters, binders and
wrappers-l50 boxes Ohio--75 at 81 30a3 30; SO
at 81 0Oa5 95 81 at Sc OOa7 80; 28 at SIS OOa9 95
81 at $40 25a14 so; 4 at SIS 00al7 25. 1S cases
Wisoonsin-5 at $4 00a5 rs; at $6 45a7 50; at
50 As; at $40 50al3 50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21

family, 80-s50; Morris Breen, malicious
destruction, 80.
Drunk and Disorderly-J. G. Feidel-
de-, lwos charges, 500 and 20 days, the
days suspende ; Peter Gilroy, 81; JAS.
Runyan and JAS. Kirk, 60-$50 each; Jno.
Popp, John Mil er and Lizzie Macke, ~
each; Minnie Saatkamp, So; John Ma
loney, 50 days; Louisa Hayne and Geo.
Mess. 50 each; c. Stamp, $40; Il. john
son. 81; Isaac Blicker, $3.
Vagrancy-John Brining and John
Curran, 90 days each; Thos. Goodwin,
Jas. Ford, w. r. Price, p. A. Huston.
John Dnnnelly and Tom. Shay, 30 days
each; Peter Purcell, dism 'ed; Michael
Flood, Thomas DOran, Thos. Conlin.
Thos. Bilbo, Geo. Lewis and Jas. Gal
lagher, months each.
Petit Larceny-Wm. Darby, Richard
Carr, sent to Refuge; Chas. Scott, 80
5000; j. II. seegers, 1O-$25, execution
suspended.
Assault and Battery-Bernard Kruse
$40; Jas. Brown, So; Peter Miller, SO
Val. Rettig, Geo. Schantz, Henry Frick,
dismissed; Uhas. Scott, 30-$50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Spirits turpentfne
steady at Csc.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 81 Wheat: little
doing. Corn firm at SIC. Oats: small lots 35a
SIC per bu
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 81 .--Wheat steady. Corn
firm: low mixed, o6c; nigh mixed, TIC. oats
steady: No. /, 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Flour steady and firm.
Corn quiet and firm. Oats: demand moderate;
No. white and mixed, 41a46c; rejected 3ia3Gc.
OswEGo. Nov. 2l.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat quiet: No. i white Michigan, 81 40 !;
extra white Michigan, 81 45. Corn uull
Western mixed, SIC. Barley quiet.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 21.-Four steady: Choice
family s6 soar OU. Corn quiet at 5Sa62c. Oats
firm at 47a4sc. Lard quiet II 11aal2Ac. Bacon
faa'' fsc. "' "a '@'''"''>N
BUFFALO. Nov. 21-Wheat neglected: asking
81 20 for No. ! Milwaukee club. Corn inactive:
nominally at 81 h a52c for No. mixed western.
Rye and barley neglected Canal Ireights firm
and unchanged.
rITTsBCRG. Nov. 2l,-Wheat: Fair to prime
Ohio and Indiana red winter, 81 30al 35. Oats:
very dull: Mixed OHIO and Pennsylvania,
82a33c; fair mixed to prime yellow, 50a52c.
Rye unchanged at 7sas0c.
TOLEDO. Nov. 21.-Wheat fairly active am l.
ber, 81 "a cash, and $lal 25H December; No
red, 81 2Ok. Corn fairly active: high mixed,
52c; No. 2, 501Sc, rejected, 5Oc. Oats dull and
unchanged: No, 2, 32c; Michigan, S3c.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--Flour firm and unchanged.
Wheat steady; No. spring 81 10A, Novem-
ber; 81 liz, December. Corn easy: 43bc, De-
Cember; 43 &c, January. Oats easy: 431sc, De-
cember; 33Xc, November. Barley dull and
lower: No. 2, 7Sc cash and November. Pork
steady: SIS 55, year. Lard firm. Whisky low.
er: 81 OF.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. N.-Flour quet and I'M
changed. Wheat opened and closed firm: No.
Milwaukee, 81 Is; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 llk
December, IL l2x; January, 81 ID; No. 8 Mil
waukee. 81 031a. Corn steady; No.2 47c. Oats
irmer: No. 2, 3lc. Rye lower: No. !, csc.
Barley unsettled: No. 2 spring, 7sc; No,
pork, Sl6 25al5 50. Lard: PRIME steam, s.75a
9.6uc,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Beard
This Morning.

This Morning.
The Board met in regular session,
all members present, and President Bell
in the chair.
On motion Larkin McHugh, Super
visor, was directed to make the neces-
sary repairs on Columbia avenue from
Terrence Road to Crawfish Bridge, at a
cost not to exceed $50.
On motion, the Superintendent Of the
Street Cleaning Department, was all
tnorized to remove from the several
Yards of the city, all tools therein, to
the city stables, and report an inventory
of the same to the Board.
The following claims were referred to
the appropriate committee tor inyesti-
cation:
The claim Of Peter Asker for damages
to his property, situated at the corner OF
Dorman street and the COlerain Pike,
caused by overflow. Amount $3.50.
The claim of William Staddon for
street, near the crossing OF the c., IL. &
D. Railroad, caused by overflow.
Amount claimed, $500.
A communication received from Pat
rick Folan and others, asking for the
opening OF Fulton avenue from Vance
street to Stone alley, was referred to
the Committee on Grades and Improve
ments.
A petition from Gest & Atkinson, ask.
ing permission to lay side-track on
Eggleston avenue, opposite their prop.
erty, north OF Fifth street. was referred
to the Committee on Railroads.
On motion the Consolidated Street
Railroad Company was notified to raise
their tracks at the following points
Seventh and Central avenue, Seventh
street east of John street, Sixth and
Plum streets, and Fifth and Central
avenue.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21

A horse, while grazing in field near
Kingston, Ont, happened to stand upon
the platform of an old well, the wood of
which having by time become decayed,
it was not OF sufficient strength to bear
the weight of the animal, and he was
precipitated to the bottom. AS the well
was quite deep, and not wide enough to
allow him to stand on all fours, he was
placed in the situation of rearing him
self on his launches. The farmer who
owned the horse, finding the position the
animal was placed in, called on some OF
his neighbors to assist him in getting it
out. A yoke OF oxen was got, and rope
being first carefully placed around the
animals body, and some boards being
slid in the well in order to preserve the
horse as much as possible, he was at
length successfully drawn out. Strange
to say, the horse is not materially
damaged, but was good deal cut and
bruised where he had come in contact
with the stones in the bottom and sides
Of the well.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21
FINANCIAL.
c1NorNNArI. Noy. a1-l:ao z. M.

CINUINNATIs NOV. 1T: 81 z. M.
Gold is steady and we quote it 109H buying
and no selling. Gold checks on New York are
worth 10
Eastern exchange is quiet and neavy at pre-
vious rates. Buying at 10 discount, and sell
ing at par.
We quo sterling s4 s5 sight and "a SO sixty
days per E in gold, but the demand is light.
business is quiet to-day, and the demand for
money continues light.
There Is fair demand for Southern Rail-
road 730s at 1861 and interest. Gas Com
pany's stock is quoted l96ai97. Little Miami
Railroad stock is worth 98 Consolidated Street
Railway stock is quoted 6Sa69.
Government bonds are quiet and steady
with no material change in rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Henry Hartker and Sophia Freeman.
Henry Funke and Bertha Johns.
j. d. Robinson and Hannah NJ. John.
T. McKeone and Mary T. Armstrong.
A. W. Rottger and Caroline Laverne.
Henry Sturm and Josephine Becker.
Paul Hauser and Josephine Eberly.
Chas. Graham and Anna Spencer.
Jas. Flanagan and Alice Jones.
Henry Backmeyer and Louisa Kahle.
Louis Witthof and Mary Murphy.