davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
Miss ThursbY,s Concert.

The concert at Pixies Opera-house this
evening by Miss Emma c. Thursby and
other eminent artists is an important event
in musical circles. The following very at
tractive programme will be rendered:
Piano solo, March Tannhauser," Wagner
Mr.. A. II. Pease
Song, mon Yer" Mattel Mr., Carleton
Violin Solo, "Segrade," Wienawski,
,,,,.,,.............. Master Otto Dossenbach
Aria, lie Pre- aux Clercs" Herold, with violin
obligato Miss Thursby
Piano solo, "Polonaise Mignon," Pease
fedSt
Song Lies Rameaux," Faure. Mr.. Carleton
Duo for violin and piano. "Berceuse," Pease,
.....,..................... Dossenbach and Pcase
Lullaby Pease written for............Miss ThursbS
Violin solo, Souvenir de Mozart" Aard,
.........,...,.,........... Master DoSsenbacf
Duet, "Good Night, and Dream Of Me-" Clay,
written for. Miss Thursday and Mr. Carleton
Seats are for sale at Churchs music store
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
LOcal Personals,

Mrs. President Hayes arrived in the city
yesterday, and will remain until Thursday,
when she returns to Washington.
John A. Leaman, Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney of Sacramento, Cal, is visiting his
father, DR.. N. Leaman, of this city.
Thomas c. Gaddis, so well known in Gin.
cinnati as one of the most genial of hotel
plerks and good business man in all re.
spects, has retired from the Crawford House
and has associated himself with the Flick &
Chase oyster and fruit packers, who have
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

The New York Hotel Gazette and Trav-
elers' Monitor which is considered the lead
ing hotel and travellers paper, says of that
famous hotel, the Delavan, at Albany
"Messrs. Chas. E. Leland & Co. have in the
Delavan one of the finest and best of hotels.
All the notables and distinguished people
stop at the Delavan, and since the rates
have been reduced to So, 50 50 and $4 per
day, we believe almost every person going
to Albany will sojourn at this house, as the
best accommodations can be had at prices
in accordance with the times"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

TN pursuance of an order of sale from the Pro
i bate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, we win
offer for sale at Public Auction, on the PREMISE
on TIL RSDAY, the 18th day OF April, 1873, at s
O'clock p. m, the following real estate belonging
to the estate of c. W. Magill deceased, situate IN
the First Ward of the City OF Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton County, Ohio viz:
Lots 5 and 9 of Magill's subdivision, in Fulton,
as per plat recorded in Plat Book No. A. page l22s
Hamilton County Records; Lot No: having
front of 25 feet on the west side OF Queen City
Court and extending back westwardly between
parallel lines distance OF rs feet to the rear od
the lot.
Lot number s. valued at 800, free of DOVER
Lot number 9, lying next south of and adjOin-
ing Lot number and Queen City Court, and be
ing 100 feet in width and extending back south
wardly between parallel lines to lowwater mark
of the Ohio River.
Valued at $50 free of dover
Also, all that lot of land as shown by plat d
Magill's subdivision in Fulton, commencing al
loW-water mark of the Ohio River at the southeast
corner of the school lot owned by the city of Cin
cinnati as per said plat; thence northwardly with
the east line of said school lot to point $50 fe
south from East Front street; thence eastWardg
on line parallel with East Front street "a feet:
east line OF said school lot $50 feet to East FROM
street; thence eastwardly along the south line oi
East Front street rs feet; thence southWardly on
line parallel with the east line OF said school lot u
low water mark of the Ohio River; thence west
wardly with the line of low-Water mark so feet "
the point of beginning.
Valued at 81, no. free of DOVER
Said lot will be frSt offered entire, and II no1
sold will be sold il two parcels, viz. The east q
feet running from Front street to the river, valued
at 81 no. free of dover; the west 81 feet running
from point lS0 feet south of Front street to thl
river, valued at $500, of dover; ALSO on said
day, at 2% O'Clock, on the premises, Lot No. 2. d
Borchers Subdivision, being rs feet front on thu
railroad, and being held by tax title valued a.
$3.50, free of dover.
Terms of sale-One-third cash, balance in ON
and two years. with interest from day Of sale, to
secured by mortgage. .
SARAH A. MAGILL,
JOHN ii. MAGILL,
Executors of c. W. Magill, dcceasct-
J.H & J. A. CLEMMER, Attorneys.
mhl2-5tTu A. c. HORTON, Auctioneer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

An extraordinary young man, James Lar
kin, at Waltham Mass, last Tuesday got
drunk beat his mother senseless with a
poker. set fire to her house, and then
Jumped into the river. His mother for
tunately recovered. The current bore the
would-be suicide to the shore, the police ar
rested him, and likewise put out the fire.
All these events occurred within an hour,
and Larkin is now where he will be de-
barred the pleasures of murder, drunken.
ness, arson and suicide
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
AnAusem ents.
MoDJEsKA AT RoBINsoN's.

MODJESKA At ROBINSONS.
A fine audience assembled at Robinsons
Opera-house on the occasion of the reopen
ing, last night, to witness the debut in this
city of the great Polish actress, Helena Mod
jeska, the Countess Bozenta. Camille is
the play in which she opened, and never be-
fore was there an audience in any of our
thcatcrs so completely won over
" and sIellboHnd by her wonderful
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
Unpleasant Smell. .

There is nothing more offensive than an
unpleasant smell. TO avoid this use Dr.
Prices Unique Perfumes which are more
delicate and durable than any other odors.
His Floral Riches, for Cologne Water, has
a rich, fresh, fowery odor, and his Alista
Bouquet and other odors, have only to be
used to be admired
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

nISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
~ Southern District of Ohio.-In Bankruptcy
William H. Milestone, late partners as II. q. StonN
& Co., bankrupts-The creditors of said bankrupt
are notified that they have filed their petition in
this court praying for final discharge from an
their debts provable under the Bankrupt Act and
the Acts amendatory thereof and said creditora
are required to appear at Court OF Bankruptcy to
be held before me- at my office, No. East Third
10 oclock a. H., and show cause If any they have
why the prayer OF said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, March 10th, 1873.
FLAMEN BALL.
mh19-3tTu Register in Bankruptcy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
Ufsner,s Marvellous Midgets.

The wonderful little people, quartette
of the smallest and handsomest human
beings that ever existed remain at Green
wood Hall this week giving public recep-
ton during each afternoon from to 4;30
o'clock and each evening from to 90 o'clock,
They are miracles of diminutive humanity
and are drawing immense audiences. No
body should fail to see them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
Oysters 25c per quart. Bucket given witt
every quart 286 West Sixth street.

"Prces to suit the times" together with
every comfort the most fastidious could ask
or desire, and the most delicate attention to
every want has made the Colonnade THE
hotel of Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
Rmni0nS and C0rnS

Should be freely bathed from time to time with
Ponds Extract, and what is still better, compress
of the same should be laid over the afflicted parts
and kept in place over night by suitable bandage
this should be repeated every night for one week
Half teaspoonful should be taken inwardly
every three hours during the first three days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

What would our forefathers have said if
they had imagined that cough could be
cured for 25c-as by the reliable remedy
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

Parties visiting st. Augustine, Florida,
have this advantage: an assurance of first
class hotel accommodations, at one of the
largest and most reliable of Southern ho-
tells the ST. Augustine,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
LEGAL

los. B. QUINN IS HEREBY NOTIFIED THAI
u the City Building Loan and Deposit Associa.
ton has commenced proceedings in the Court OF
Common Pleas of Hamilton County Ohio, for tho
foreclosure of a certain mortgage given by said
Quinn to said Association, December 12th 1877. tn
secure to said Association the proper payments Of
principal interest and premium q loan of six
Association, to which he is required to make an
swer on or before April 18th, 1875
mh56tTu F. W. BROWNE, Attorney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
TO HoUSEKEEPERs.

We have just opened large invoice
Of Decorated Chamber Sets, new pat
terms, which we are Offering at aston
ishingly how prices. French China Sets,
"a pieces, $14 so; American China Dim
ner Sets $15 and upward. New Goods
in MajOlica, Fruit and Dessert Sets.
German Student Lamps, &C., &C., all at
very low prices.
TICE & HUNTINGTON,
11D Main street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

Devoted TO Agriculture, Politics Literature Tmmi-
grafton and Miscellaneous Reading Matter.
Those wishing to come to Georgia should read
this paper, as we will, from time to time give the
present history Of every County In the State
best paper for the price published South
Advertisers should interest themselves about
this paper as it has the largest circulation of any
paper in Middle Georgia. Our books are open to
prove the assertion.
Single copies sent on receipt Of three-cent
postage stamp
au4u Srifhp. Georgia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-23
EIS TERN COMPLTCiTIONS.
Revolution In Kouiuania Driving Prince
Cha rIes frou, the Country.

LONDON, March 2l.-Thcrc is an uncon-
frncd rumor in circulation in st. Petersburg
lhh' revolution has brokun out in lloumania
and that Prince Charles has fcJ.
The negotiations in Athens between Hobart
Pasha and tn, Grccian insurgents have ended,
Hobart refusing TO recognize the provisional
Government Of ThessIly.
II is possible that the Count Potocki may be-
como Premier of new Austrian Ministry Rc-
ports that hc would rcp!arc tho Coun, Anarassy
as Chancellor Of tho Empire are untrue. Tho
position Of H. lc...c.r is considered ikoly to 10
strengthened by the leaning which he has lately
shown toward the pro Russian party Tho
Count Potocki belongs to tilat party
Tho Agence Russo says fggland has not yet
replied in regard to the Congress- She still in
ssts upon her demand that oil the conditions
Ol peace be submitted. Notwithstanding the text
oi the troaty has hcen communicated to tho
Cabinets. and Russia has agreed to complete
freedom Of discussion at the Congress. The
ished.
Tho police organized in Adrianople have
committed various CXccss's. and pillngcl lnst
week houses containing the property Of Turks
anu Frcnrhm"n which had been conilded to the
caro- Of the French Consulate.
The iron"lnh Invin.iblc has been ordered to
be commissioned on Monday for the Mcditcr-
ranean.
The, questions which France demanded
should be excluded from the Congress were
u'.'V ~ -l'hE VIZ, Hpiy pltcs, us MIRO iucng
= hredless complication. and touching SYRIA.
because syria might have been offered 10 her as
compensation ior Engish occupation Of EIyut.
am hecdus" she considers that the twn-foll
question oi Syria and Egypt might impair the
good undrrstanling with England. great
Change has occurred in the opinion about Eng
lands policy.
1t is understood that tho foreign policy OF the
new Italian Govcrumgnt will be that OF strict
neutrnliy on the Eastern question. Italy will
however. exert to the utmost her influence in
the Congress to oppose Russian prcdominanrc
IN Europe 10y s"rking To- extend the Hellenic
natlOnal.tes.
The villages Of Olympus. R"psana. Cara and
LtochorI hnve beon sacked and burned by the
Turks. The women. children, and old men
wer" ninssacrcd. except some who escaped 10
the mountains. which are still covered with
snow Unless a ship il sent to relieve them
they will probably perish from cold and hunger
The insurrcctiOn steadily incruases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-23
PITTSBVRGIT'S mo RIOT
The Head OF the Trninmcu's Union Giy,ns
Interesting Testimony.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Thc special
committee of tho state Legislature appointed to
Investigate tho cause Of theJuly labor riots. and
the conduct Of the military at that time. met this
afternoon in this city.
H. A. Ammon OF Pittsburgh. who was at the
head OF tho Trainmcn'- Union at the time of
the strike. testified TINT ns Coy. Harranft was
then absent from the State II WIS the ilupros-
SION among the strikers thht no one h "a nu-
thority to ord"r out the troops Ia fire uron
thri1. and thai tuuy resisted the militia b-liav-
lng thcy w'r" dricndtn. their rights in so
doing II" testified further. that when tho
siri@er- coWtuencrd tn ass 'mbr ut tao
Fort Wayne d pot the Mayor II Allegheny was
pres mt ia, chief oi Polio" ordered Ann
mon arr y. but the strikers would not permit
hun to be taken Ammon testified that hc tncn
addr"ssod the crowd from the top of u box ,.nr
alirr ,whi"h MaNor Pnilips ,rnt ior him. told
MN he hhd not commit IT a hr 'nch oi tho
pence. ana adNisoi him 10 resist any nttrmpt IA
arrest. The citizen, cifrr ii the strikers arn,s to
r's.St tnc troops, two prominent citizens hay-
lng offered a hundred stand of arms each He
testified that one of these citizens went To $50
nm tAmmonl at, Allegheny. told INN that no
hoped they would stand Tor their rights and
promised them arms and money. AmmOn said
ne would give the names 10 tho committee in
private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-23
DROUNED ~ THE MY.
The BODY OF Finely dressed. Elderly Man
Found In the water at Hay Ridge.

Henry Wardcll, boatman, saw the body OF
man at the Bay Ridge hrcakwatcr early yes
terday morning. He informed Coroner Ben
nett. who had the body taken to hi- moreuc in
Bay Ridge The body seemingly is that Of an
elderly man. for the fringe Of hair ut the back Of
the bald head il fleckcd with graz. and the
teeth ar. worn. n" features are unrecogniz.
able, The clothing on the body is Of
excellent quality. being a black cheyloi
coat and vest. striped diagonal trousers. "A white
linen shirt. two white mrrino un lershirts
m"rino drawers, and fine woollcn socks ON
the feet were well-madr ONford-iic Shoes In
tho bosom Of the shirt wrrc thrcc spiral pearl
studs and IN one cum WAS u black cnarnclled
gold -ceN" uitun. In tnc breast pocket of the
coat WAS "a whltr hnndkor 'lirf. unmarked. A
pair OF tortoise shoi rimmrd eyeglasses Was in
the upper vest p0cn"t Upon no part at the
clothing. and In none of The 20 'kci- was there
tn" least clue to the identity o. the drowned
man.
Coroner Bennett said last evening that in his
opinion the body had been in the water lur Il
long time.
The following telegram was received in this
city Yesterday:
BosrpS March - NJ Albert Hobart Of the a-in Of
Hobart D"frf 1fnrf norch o Pearl street ma,
horn missing -nce Nnnanv. when lie went tu New York
vsit n-ibN u uu, n = ulli, r-u,-i that h- mind
ha- nrtu I'M iIN aufltsd because uf business frnr,
winch the oie, ni'ut'r of hr hrh s.nary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-23

tho city Of New York to extend and complete
that n combination hnd been entered into be-
tween the New York Elevated Railway and tho
Gilbert Elevated Rnlrond. by which the lutt"r IL
to- abandon is routc on the west side OF the city.
Mr.. Havenss resolution prot sting against
the passago Qf the b.l now before Congress-
transferring the care Of the lito saving servl -
tO the Navy Department. and calling upon our
representatives in Congress- to oppose Its ptS-
sage. was adopted unanimously. ,
A resolution offered hv Mr. Snebachcr calls
upon the BOnrd Of Education in the city OF New
York to report forthwith;
rr-rnder the rule recently adopted bv tina, hoard
that all cmpuvcd t-incil Ais grammar or
prm rl departments and schools who shnll have been
81 employed for fourteen years shall he rad not less
than uIe following annual salaries. II approved bN a
majority vote uf tho bOard-ior principals Of male
department. s2.TO, for principals OF fein'le de-
pnrim,ni slrp; for principals oi primary ucpHr
school, the city VI New YORK come under tiS fourteen
wear service CLAUSE Sccoudwhst Is the average attend
ancc u pupils in these separate dcnartmcntsf Third-
why IL, distinction made between principals who have
ers Who have served like period, but not sim
larry projected As to their salaricsf
Polar Hayes desired to debate tho resolution
md It went over under the rules.
There was another flood Of petitions to-day in
favor of n modifl alton of the existing excise
law Many petitions from lawycrs and Judges
in every section cf the State wore handed in
asking that tho Governors veto Of tho code
shall hc sustained and thd portion adopted last
winter repealed. Petitions were also presented
in favor OF tho bills creating n State Rnilrond
Commission. To suppress trampa and In favor
OF giving to women the right OF suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-23

1t ia believed that " tho nominal nsscts
amounting to sOmr s25l.Ouo. about s90.OoO are
available ~ meet liabilities Of over $4,000.
Judge Paldock says that there will be littc, IL
Will fare very badly.
The disii,tcr that has overtnkcn tho bank Is
largely chgrs"ablc 10 th" injulious invest
II cuis Of the late President. Luther Rcdhcld.
jersey and ~ this city on iusc .urc notes and
mortgages. Ii is also said that ilJ 900 was in
N"~i"i IA "A srronl mont yHgr on property be-
longing t. sir. Rcdncld. Tho Cashier IL
nj. grnily blamed for taking deposits
on the day before the Suspension. The collect
ur ~ tho town of Mount Peasant deposited
~ .ulo On that day. The Sup'rN ~or ~ tho town
OF Grernhurgn. who is nlso Pres idrnt of the
hunk. c"us.Hi tp u" drawn from IL the public
money under his control some days before the
suspension. This Wis also don. by tho County
Ir.fiour"r with the funds in his keeping.
IN" bank - fHurte a years old. had a cash
capital oi slpopp AMI las until lately been
cons .dcred one of the most Trustworthy institu-
Inrryiown. lrNnsiou. and the surrounding
country.
m. Nice-Prr,idcnt said that four years ago
u resolution W. pHs-"d hy the Board of D-
r. tors tiiHi y! .onhs exceeding TIE amount II
$4,000 should h' gwen. except upon collateral
s"urliv hut ihc RS plut!pn has been practically
adrid 'u'r.
The rNrit t.mcut attending the banks failure
mas caused spmrwhut pi "A run upon the West
chester Savings Bank hut IA" hitter Institution
II considered hs perfectly sound.
AZ ELMIHA HANK GONE.
EL>lIRA. March 22.-Thc Bank of Che
muns susp" n led payment to-day. IL was pri-
xlte banking institution. conducted by Henry
" . B'ail". VINO makes An hs- lgnmcnt To +. Il.
Han uni :. l.. Gill ~. Ih" amount ~ deposits
mr. <2snunp Discounts ana ov"riraft- are re-
ported a., s2joubO. As'r.ous loss to drpositors
II feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-23
ANDERS0N'S CASE REVIVED.
a hTTORNEr- q ENERIL OGDEN 1pPLYIN0
ron 4 RENE IRING.
Riddiina the Bccision that Releases the rc-
turning Beard Fo-gcr-Strcnsiy Denying
the Courts flight 10 Try nn Issue OF Fncs.

Riddiina the Boci.ion that Releases the re.
turning beard Fo-Rcr-Strcngiy Den, ,idr
the Courts flight 10 Try nn Issue OF Fact.
New ORLEANS, March %. Attorncy-Gen-
cral ogden has filed an application for ro-
hoarng in the Anderson case. In the outset he
says A clear sonsc Of duty impels me to osk
at your hands reconsideration Of tho
grounds upon which this case has been
decided" He goes on to suy. in n case of
su"h interest the Court should rest its decision
,t,.n ,,, ,.... :. - --- -.--.i - .in .-..-a
'"" nv prin'ip'" o' la" III rcI.a, 80 ,... sv....-
h'ss OF whi'h there could he "a serious question
among candid. disintcrcstcd. and cnlirhtonsd
lurls's throughout the country; and adds:
The records upon which this d ,cision bos
been rendered contain more than 500 nogoa ~
written matter. The counsel for the State had
scarcely Tho time necessary to prepare for 40
important an argument. ns tho case was fixed
Dy preference. with only thrcc days notice.
lho argument occurred on Tuesday. and tho
decision OF the Court was read upon tho
following Monday. Errors have crcpt into tbis
a. uftis,1n, no count ooth from the inperlecton
thr snortn' 50 OF the pcriod during which
thc Court held the c,,sc undor consi,lrra-
ton. A. CONVICTION that you will br n0t
unly willing Tut anxious to correct thosa
errors, II am able 10 mako them uppHrrnt
cmboldrns me TO lay before ynu This nnuIi,niion'
Ihr constitution glvc- you nm appellate jurs-
uIrtun IN CRIMINAL cHsns only. upon tlll stiOns
Iur' ~ OF law. lou rnnnpt try an Issue OF In t."
lie argues that the fact that the CONSOLIDATED
statement haying been received in evidence, in a
court Of Just icc iuHlc I at once II public record
ana constituted ITS alteration Il crime
and says the JudRrs charge 10 tho
Jury as To what constituted record and
inc mems by which they were to reach
u ncohciusion upon this point wns the sole mnt-
Yer Tor review in this court. II the charge UPON
that point was sufficient. the finding OF the Jury
under 1t IL beyond your reach bccaIlse il n.,t -
sarily embraces an inquiry into the facts con-
n'.ted with the document
consolidated statoments cnuscd great and ir-
repnrablc injury. II not only deprived indi-
vldua!s OF rights. but actually overthrow a Gov
crnmeut which had lspu ttlspttI lNt h.. Ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-23
EXIT TIIETARRY BANK.
CLOSING iFTER TUTRTEEN YEiRs or
PTBLTC CONFIDENCE.
Examiner ynjdcck's Exhibtt OF Its Condition
Followed by the Onlceis Gcing into IiIui-
daiion- How Its Afnirs were Manuged.

daii"n How Its Ahnirs were Mhn"sed'
For some weeks past the stockholders ard
some Of the dcpositors in the First National
Bank Of Tarrytown have been uneasy regard
ing the condition OF that institution. On Tues
day last Bank Examiner II. A. Paddock Of Ma
lone bcsnn an Investigation that resulted In his
advising the oifl-crs " ~ hnuk to suspend.
This they lid Yesterday. anl Mt o'clock in the
morning n notice ON the bank door informed
the public that the bank would receive no more
money on deposit.
At a meeting Of the stockholders. represent
ing moro than two-ihrds of the stock. last
evening. it was decided to go into voluntary
liquidation. Judge Paddosk's exhibit Of the
condition Of the bank. on tuesday la-i is NJ fol-
Iowa:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-22

LINDEN ITEMs.--Farmers have
finished planting here. Small grain
looks promising, but corn, on account
of the cold, damp wea.t.er, shows up
poorly. Quite number complain
OF their seed refusing to germinate,
and in consequence rep!anting will
be necessary.
Friday one of our teamsters, T.
Jeffrey, while going down Terry's
hill with load Of blackjack, came
near losing bis life. Z When. about
half way down a bolt which fastened
the brake came out while Tom was
braking the wagon, precipitating
him headlong onto the tongue, from
there he fell under between the front
wheels, and was dragged few yards.
He received some painful bruises, but
luckily no bones were broken. The
team ran on some distance from
where Tom. lay, unloaded the jack
and demolished the wagon considers
bly,, but the horses came out without
being damiged.
Mrs. Margaret Rule brought into
market this week A pounds Of but
ter, the produce from four COWS 10
one week According to this the
dairy business, properly conducted,
is - productive as any.
L,xDEx, AAY0. sOCCASIO1AL.