davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-16

1878. PROSPECTUS 1878
MORNING APPEAL
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
The Proprietor of the MORNING APPEAL
that with the New Year are begun certain
changes and reforms which, he fatters him
self, will make his paper more attractive, al
it certainly will be made more available tC
every one. Thus, the
Price of weekly Subscription by Carrier
Is REDUCED
FROM SO TO rs CENTS.
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
Will be, more than ever, the special feature
of the paper.
THE POLITICS OF THE APPEAL
| VIII be, as always,
Strictly Black Republican, or :: RadicaI;''
And the editor anticipates with pleasure the
probability that in supporting the next Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency, he
will support
GENERAL GRANT IN 1850.
Meantime the APPEAL will nail the Old Flag
to the mast, and neither surrender to the
Adherents of the Lost Cause.
Nor give its support to policy which
Demolished the Republican Party of
the South,
And sought to
HandcuH IL in the North.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

There is much talk about stock operations
and the rapid fortunes that are amaSsed by
them, but very few people understand Just
how ii is done. Messrs. Lawrence & Co., Bank
ers, 81 Exchange Place, New York City,
have published full details of their new
Combination Method of operating in stocks,
which is wonderfully successful. BY pool
ing the orders of thousands of customers
into one immense sum, and operating them
as whole, each patron is placed on an
equality with the largest operator and vast
profits are divided pro rata among he share
holders every thirty days. $25 makes $780,
or 4 per cent. on the stock in the month; ;
500 makes $3.50, or IN per cent; $3.50
makes $1,000, and various profits according
to the movements of stocks. Safety and
success are the distinguishing features of
this system. S. Y. Sanger, of San Francis
CO, California, writes: II have never made
so much money in the same time as have
by your Combination System" The new
circular copyrighted and sent free) ex-
plains all details. All kinds of Stocks and
Bonds wanted. New Government Loan sup
piled. Best References. Address Lawrence
4 Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New
York CITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
]. p. j. DeBECK.
Suspended by the Trustees - Mrs.
Janet Knox to Take His Place.

The Trustees of the Fourth District
School yesterday evening concluded their
examination of the charges of immoral con-
duct against Principal DeBeck.
The latter was put on the stand, and after
giving his side of the doings between him
and Fanny Hampton, made total denial
of the charges preferred against him.
During the examination it was brought
out that one of the teachers who testified in
his favor had been out during school hours
hunting testimony for him, he giving her
leave of absence.
Messrs. Garlck and Miller conclude
not to go into any of the other cases, but to
leave those to the Committee on School Dis
cipline of the Board of Education. These
charges refer to DeBecks teaching in the
First intermediate School. The decision
was as follows:
Your committee have decided that sllffi-
cient testimony has been heard to justify
the transfer of the case to the Committee on
Discipline, and that Mr.. DeBeck be sus-
pended until their decision is rendered"
In the meantime, Mrs. Janet Knox will
act as Principal of the Fourth District
School.
An order was also given allowing little
Fanny Hampton to visit and resume her
studies in the school,
The decision of the Trustees in the case
gives general satisfaction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
HEMANN'S ESTATE.
Su m Total of His Assets.

In the matter of the assignment of Joseph
A. Hemann, banker, Mr.. Edward P. Brad
street, assignee, filed his papers in the Pro
bate Court, signifying his intention to &C,
cept said assignment. and to give his bond
Messrs. Joseph Niehaus, Charles Rice and
Herman Huseman were appointed ap.
raisers of Hemann's estate and property.
The latter made their return as follows:
Cash and bonds on hand, $S52 46.
Notes and bills discounted, $50, 101 26.
Doubtful 2O,636 81.
Notes and bills discounted (worthless),
$50, 545 3S.
Due from foreign banks and correspond
ents (market value) 81, 707 %.
Amounts overdrawn (good( $9,185 As.
Amounts overdrawn doubtful, 1864 81.
Amounts overdrawn (worthlessl $l7,-
1899 o.
The real estate is valued as follows:
Lot of ground on Milk street, 50, ,720.
Lot on Calhoun and Mcmillan streets,
So, 75O.
Lot on Poplar street. $500.
Lot on Gest and Evans street, $1,000.
Batesville property, $1,545.
Xenia property $4,000.
Lot in Glendale, $500.
Fixtures in bank, 1874 "a.
Life insurance, $1,000.
Furniture at residence, $l37.
Total, $133,928 10.
Real assets, after deducting discounts bad
and overdrafts bad, 1914 40.
Grand total estate, $780, 1S4 SO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
VICIOUS VARIETIES.
Grimes, MisdemeamOrs and Petit
OffenseS.

A heavy brown lap-robe, supposed to have
been stolen, was taken from colored man
named Clark. 1t can be recovered at the
Chiefs Office.
Two tramps named VIM. Howard and
James Morrison were arrested at Fulton
yesterday in possession of large bay horse
supposed to have been stolen.
John Sparks, an aged colored man, who
has been making a living lately by pulling
cotton out of the bales on the wharf, was
fined $15 this morning
Michael O Brien resident of State street
visited the house of his aged neighbor, Mr..
Fogarty, yesterday, for the avowed purpose
of giving him thrashing, but was himself
thrashed by son of he old man. He then
caused the arrest of the young man, who
will be tried November Goth.
Tom English and Moses Doyle are dock
eted for November 2lst, charged with en-
tering Norris clothing store on Fifth street,
and after selecting a suit of clothes started
out without paying for them. The clerks
attempted to stop them, when the custom
ers become pugnacious and assaulted one of
them, J. ID. Morrissey by name.
James Mclaughlin, late of the Peniten-
tiary, was sent to the Work-house for three
months this morning for being common
thief, but the trial of his pal was continued
until Monday.
Henry Meyer and Thomas Cahill were
committed to the House of Refuge on the
charge of incorrigibility.
Mary Tanner a colored domestic en-
ployed by Mr.. G. A. Smith, Walnut Hills
stole $6 worth of clothing from the house
last night for which she received sentence
of $25 and ten days. She is also suspected
of stealing several articles of silverware.
A tramp named George Brown entered
Sol. Martins pawn shop on Central avenue
this morning, with the professed purpose of
buying something but when the clerk s
back was changed made off with a watch.
He was vigorously pursued by citizens
however, and with an alacri,y quite praise
worthy was caught, hustled to the Court
room, and given sentence of $200-30.
August Boden and Sam. Ehle, who are
charged with robbing man named Bente,
on Main and Franklin streets few nights
ago, were held to answer this morning.
Bail $780,
The fines assessed in the Police Court
during the week amounted to 3,100.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

On the site of lacustrine village near
Estavayer, Switzerland, laid bare by the
lowering of the waters.of the Lake of Neuf-
chatel, have been found amber ornaments
belonging to the age of stone, and beauti-
full golden buckle of the age of bronze.
A DEER Run Down WITH A TUGBoAr.-
Captain Joe Greenhaigh, late owner of the
tug d. F. Edwards, which he delivered to
the purchaser at Sturgeon Bay, returned
yesterday, and relates an exciting deer hunt
on the tug. He says the tug was lying in
the bay at an early hour last Monday morn
ing when they Observed large buck max
ing lively time toward the bay, hotly pur-
sued by hounds. Reaching the beach, the
frightened animal plunged into the water
and swan rapidly from the shore. Think
ing to capture the scared thing easily, the
tug went in pursuit, but the race was more
than had been calculated upon. Finally
the buck was overhauled, but, instead of
allowing himself to be caught, he changed
his course and went through the water at a
wonderful rate of speed. The chase was
continued in this manner until three hours
had gone by, and considerable quantity of
coal wasted, when Captain Joe became des-
perate. He got out his heaving line, and
when sufficiently near the animal threw
the moose over its head and assisted by
the crew succeeded in pulling it aboard,
where it was easily conquered by the appli-
cation of knife to its throat. 1t was found
to be buck weighing almost three hun
dred pounds. Captain Greenhaigh has pre-
served the h ide and head as souvenir of
his exciting and noveldeer hunt Chicago
Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

little over week ago Hahn changed his
mind about paying his tax and brought
suit for $50, being the amount of coal de-
livered. The case came up before Squire
Buchanan, of Newport, yesterday, and was
decided in favor Of the town.
CALIFORNIA, o.
Preaching at M. E. Church Sunday night
at 6:30 p. M, sharp, by Rev. ]. Vance.
Preparations for Christmas festivities have
begun. Music. dramas and recitations will
be the programme.
1t does appear that Providence is smiling
on the poor people these herd times. A Sc
we're winter would bring great suffering.
Some men talk of railroad station. If
we can get the privilege of building it in
the proper place we can build it this time.
Judging from the manner the new bell
on the Three-mile School-house is rung the
people of that district must feel proud of
it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

nas- In order to accommodate Eastern adverts-
erin the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. 72
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be a branch Office OF the STAR
MIR. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all Collections
therefor in our name.
S45- CINCINNATI Nov. 1920 p M.-Flour
quiet and steady. Corn in fardemand and steady.
Wheat firm and quiet Oats inactive except for
local feeding. Barley fairly active
and steady. Rye steady but little doing.
Mess pork quiet and steady Lard fair
demand. Green meats steady and moderate sales.
Hogs firm market and demand fair. Cotton quiet
and unchanged, Whisky active at yesterday s
prices
nErTHE Covington Office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street. in Hardins Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
Died..

FEUCHT-On the 14th, at $40 p. m, at the res
idence of Mrs. s. Harvie, Pleasant Ridge Ohio,
Nj. Christian Feucht in his 39th year.
Funeral Sunday. November 18th, at II a. M, at
the Presbyterian Church, Pleasant Ridge Ohio.
Friends and relatives invited.
LAWTON-At Bellevue, Kentucky, November
l6th at O'Clock a. M. John Alfred Lawton aged
years, son of Hugh and Mary Lawton.
Funeral Sunday, November 18th, at O'Clock D.
m, Friends invited =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

311zc; white Western 2911Sg36c Hops steady ana
unchanged. Coffee moderately active: Rio, car
goes, 12149161zc; job lots, 121I@171@c Sugar dull
lasses quiet: New Orleans new, 3Sta50c: old, 229
soc. Rice in fair demand and unchanged. Petro-
leum lower: United, S934@9Oc; crude, SIC; re-
fned 90c. Tallow quiet but steady at 612@65Ec.
Resin quiet at 37S@4Oc. Turpentine steady at sc.
Eggs steady: Western, 2514d26c. Pork quiet:
Mess, 81 5O97 80. Beef in fair demand and firm:
packed Sll@l1 so; family mess sl4@l4 so. Cut
meats steady: Western long clear 41sc; short, SIC.
Lard steady: prime steam, 6.1714@6.20c. Butter
dull: Western, 3@9c. Whisky quiet at 81 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
why Longer Remain Fat!

Obesity was considered by the anclents as ev1-
dence of coarseness. Even yet the slim forms of
the Grecian gOddesses are regarded models of
female beauty. Corpulence is now held to be
disease, and AHan's Anti-Fat has fully demon
strated it to be durable. The Anti-Fat chemically
neutraizes in the stomach all glucose, saccharine,
and oleaginous substances, thus preventing the
formation OF fat Its use insures loss of from
two to five pounds per week. 1t is purely veget
able and PERFECTLY harmless. Sold bY druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

The most wonderful and marvellous success, in
cases where persons are sick or pining away from
what ails them profitable patients for doctors) is
obtained by the use of Hop Bitters. They begin to
cure from the first dose and keep it up until per-
feet health and strength is restored. Whoever is
afflicted in this way need not suffer, when they
can get Hop Bitters See Truths and Proverbs
in another column. jy93tTu, ,Th&S&au22-2tw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
The labor Lyceum,

L. n. Sawyer will make the opening ad-
dress on tomorrow afternoon at Arbeiter
Hall. Subject: "The Relation of Social
ism to the People," after which the floor
will be open for the discussion of "Our
Public Schools and secondly "0ur Street
Railroads"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

A farmers wife, in speaking of the smart
ness, aptness and intelligence of her son, :
lad of six years, to a lady acquaintance,
said 'tEIe can read ffuently in any part of
the Bible repeat the whole catechism, and
weed onions as well as his father "Yes.
mother" added the young hopeful, "aLd
yesterday licked NeG Rawaon, threw tie
cat into the WELL and stole old Hickey's
gimlet.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
cincinnati Live Stock MARKET

HUHS-MaTket qulet and steady. Common at
81 40@2 TO- fair to good light and packing at 50 rs
@3, and choice butchers 50 9O@3 per Genital
gross
CATTLE-Marketq quiet and firm on good grades
No change in prices. We quote common at 81 IS
az medium at 50 15C92 IS, and good to choice
at s8i9S 70. Shipping grades at So 75@4 25 per
GENITAL
SHEEP-Market steady and quiet We quote
common to medium at Seas and good to choice
at $3 25@4 25 per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
NOTICE.

A TTACHMENT. = BEFORE BENJAMIN NJ.
N WRIGHT, Justice of the Peace, Cincinnati
Township, Hamilton County, Ohio - Thomas,
Ludlow I& Rodgers VS.. Alexander McIntire-On
the 18th day of November, A. D. 1878, said Justice
issued an order of attachment in the above action
for the sum of $6l 81 and interest from February
lth 1877. and said is set for hearing before
said Justice at his office, No. 20 W. Sixth street.
on December Goth, 1878, at O'Clock a. m
THOMAS, LUDLOW & RODGERS.
WooD & BOYD, Attorneys.
CINCINNATI, November 18th, 1878. nol6-3tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

General Grants manner with hi country
men abroad is adniringly described as most
friendly, simple and natural He is full or
conversation, and makes no effort 10 inn
press people with recollections of his laboixs.
and honors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI, NOV. 16-2:30 P. N.
Gold steady. We quote at par and selling at
1907 premium. Gold checks at 1907.
Exchange on New YORK quiet and steady at pre-
vious quotations. Buying at par and selling at
lilo premium.
Sterling is quoted at 81 81 for sight and "a 80 for
sixty days per in gold, with moderate demand
Governments steady and local inquiry and sell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
Probate Court Report,

Judge Isaac B. Matson submitted the fol-
lowing report for the quarter ending No
vember Sth to the County Commissioners
to-day:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

Reliigerent COmmi ssion Merchants.
Special to the star.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Rickart and Dicus,
two commission merchants, had rem
contre on Change to-day. Damage light.
This break of the rules will be investigal ed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial dispatches to the Star. |

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15-1&52 p M.-The Steamer
Kanawha arrived from the Ohio and Whale from
Cairo The Rhod leaves Wednesday for Pitts
burg Gold Dust leaves to-day for New Orleans
with about 1000 tons freight.
Ste" mDoni Movements.
The Big Sandy Packet Company send out three
steamers this evening. They al go up the river,
and have superior passenger accommodations and
unsurpassed facilities for handling and storing
freight. Captain Morgan's light draught and
punctual City of Portsmouth leaves ut D. IN.
sharp from tile foot of Walnut street for Chilo
The speedy and palatial Bostona, Captain Isaac
Bryson master, Gus. HonShell clerk leaves
promptly at p m. for Huntington, where she
connects with the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad for
Broadway, as does also Captain james Kirker's
superb side-wheel steamer Potomac. The latter
leaves at p. m. and goes through to Pomeroy,
taking people and freight for Wheeling and Pitts
burg. Captain Watt Shedd presldes in the office.
Tomorrow the Fleetwood will be the regular c.
d o. Railroad packet leaving at p. IN. for Hunt
ington.
The fine steamer James D. Parker leaves this
evening for Memphis, with Capt C. B. Russell in
command and Mr.. Robert Mccoy in the office
Captain Charles Mers elegant New Mary
Orleans. Mr. A. Elliott Miller is her affable clerk
The popu ar ana reliable c. w. Anderson leaves
this evening for Evansville. Captain Cranch com
mands and Mr. Harry Sullivan has charge of tho
Office.
The Bonanza left at noon for Portsmouth.
=, The great Golden City will follow the New Mary
Houston and leave for New Orleans Tuesday.
Captain John N. Shunk's fine steamer Mary Mil
Ter arrived this morning and will get away this
evening on return trip for ST. Louis. She brought
into tn port big freight. and will have a good
trip out tonight.
HOat-hands' Gossip.
The river was rising this morning with II feet In
the channel.
The Alice, en- route from st. Louis to Pittsburx,
arrived late last night with over go tons freight
$50 tons of which she discharged here, and pro-
ceeded on her way this afternoon.
Maysville collected SIT IS wharfage in October,
but we fail to find where she expended more than
$ll for wharf purposes during the same time
The various salt companies on the Kanawha and
Ohio Rivers have been consolidated in manner
and new company has been formed of the same
of which Capt c. M. Holloway is the head.
The Mary Miller reships over 1000 bags ship
stuff, over 300 bags of which are for Pittsburg She
also has l 400 barrels -four for the E st.
The Gen. Lytle will resume her place in the
Louisville trade the first of next week
For Pittsburg.
THIS DAY, 10th, at p NJ POSITIVELY,
IT. L. EMMA GRAHAM Hod Knowles,
s6sssasssgs Master, Apply on board, or to W. S.
as'aaas.zxe Getty, j. c. Doman & Co., ]. Cunning
ham, j. s. Robinson, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
For New Orleans.

SATURDAY, 10th. at P NJ POSITIVELY.
- n NEW MARY HOUSTON, Charles Nil
Ter, Master Apply on board, or to
eHzsszzzsszaS Royse & MOsset, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16
For Memphis.

SATURDAY, 10th, at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ b. JAS. D. PARKER C. B. Russell Mas
IssasFFsEttsa ter. Apply on Board. or to Jas s.
sz,s.s>Hs6RA WISE Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

sr. LOUIS Nov 15-1&52 p. M.-The Steamer
Kanawha arrived from the Ohio and Whale from
Cairo The Rhod leaves Wednesday for Pitts
burg, Gold Dust leaves to-day for New Orleans
with about 900 tons freight
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

THIS DAY. 10th, at P. M, POSITIVELY,
FsT h EMMA GRAHAM, Hod Knowles,
,.tfssssssSs Master. Apply on board, or to W. s.
''sa1aasEs'fxe Getty, j. C. Doman & Co.. j. Cunning
nam, j. S. Robinson, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-16

THIS DAY, 10th, at 5 P. NJ POSITIVELY,
~ = MARY MILLER, John N. Skunk, Mas
.sSsssE.sT ter Apply on board, or to W. S. Getty,
']ssazsahzn2J J. Cunningham, Agents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

From CALvERToN, Sd DIsrRIcT.-Summerfetd
Camp- Meeting-Church and Sunday School
Heath Of the NeighJorhood-1he Weather, Be-
The Symmetrical amp-meeting, which will be
held at Windsor Grove, commences on Friday,
2Sd, and continues fourteen days. The grounds
are about two miles from this place. At this
writing Monday there number tenting on
the grounds.
The services in the NJ. Z. church at this place
were well attended on Sunday, both morning and
evening, Rev. VIM Rogers, the pastor, officiating
on both occasions. The congregation has kept
up remarkably well during the warm weather,
notwithstanding the fact that many people
have been away attending the various camp
meetings, &c.
The Sunday school has likewise been well at
tended in the morning, the afternoon sessions
having been discontinued since July 18th, on ac-
count of the hot weather. Both the church SER
vices and the Sabbath school will be discontinued
until the close of camp-meeting, many people
from here attending the camp.
The health of the neghbOrhOod is excellent,
there being no serious cases or deaths to report.
The weather last week was very disagreeable,
with much rain, but at this writing it has cleared
up and the atmosphere is delightfully."- cool.
Farmers are busy blowing for their fall crops and
the ground is in excellent condition for the work.
Il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

To THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS IN MARY
LAND-The Maryland Sunday School Union in
vtes superintendent and teachers from all parts
of this State to visit their reading room, No. SO
Lexington street, Baltimore, fitted up expressly
for their use, where may be found library of ref
erence books, Bible dictionaries, commentaries,
standard works of sacred history, expOstions OF
the international lessons, all the best treatise
the methods of teaching, illustrating, etc. Be
sides the library, nearly all the periodicals and re-
ligious papers of the day on the fle and ready
for reference; also, maps charts and diagrams fol-
use in lesson preparation.
The State superintendent, Mr.. VIM. A. Baker
and county missionaries, Rev. E. English and
Rev. c. II. Coon, engaged in organizing Sun
day schools in destitute places, recognizing and
assisting feeble ones, and rendering any other SER
vices needed in such cases. 1t is hoped and re-
quested that when they visit this county, the citi-
zens will give them all the support and encourage
ment possible in their efforts.
&c. S. GRIFFITH, President
JAS. L. RIDGELY, JR., Vice President
for Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-24

SINGULAR ACoIDENT.-Dr. Richard Willis, of
this town, met with a singular accident on Mon
day evening. He was returning from the city in
his carriage accompanied with his wife and little
son, and when at the new stables Of the York road
railway company, below GOvanstown, he saw ap-
preaching him colored man riding very large
mule and going at smart gallop. The mule
bore to the east side of the pike and DR., Willis
drove his carriage close up to the railroad track
and just as they were about passing the mule sud-
denly plunged towards the carriage, striking the
front wheel and smashing it. The shock also
broke the shafts off and the Dr.'s horse went on
without the carriage, the single-tree only hang
ing to him. He was caught at Govanstown when
it was found that he was badly cut about the hind
legs. The DIR. and his family were not thrown
out and therefore escaped injury. The mule be-
longed to Mr.. Davis, who recently bought Mr..
Geses place, opposite Guilford. The only ex-
PLANTATION the coIored man gave was that he could
not manage the mule.