davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-14
LETTER FROM THE NORTH END
THE INFLUENCE OF 4 FEAR
LESS NEWSPAPER.
A Trip to the Bowers Mansion
How q Days Recreation Can Be
Eajoyed.

VIRGINIA, Sept. II.
DEAR TIMEs:-I presume your
readers were happy when they dis
covered that your last Saturdays
edition did not contain my usual
quantum of meanness. / differ very
materially from our recent President
of the Board of Health, for be '.loves
to see the people happy l do not
or should discontinue my letters.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
A STRANGE DEFENCE.

Armin!a NJ. Davis, twenty-five years Of age, was
employed by Mrs Anna smith, who liked her
much But IN tho latter part OF last week Mrs Smith
missed her wardrobe three valuable silk dresses
and suspicion falling ON the servants each of them
Intercepted in turn by Detective Cory, OF the
Eighteenth precinct They all denied any knowledge
what had become OF the property but Arinua.
Sie replied that she had nothing do with stealing
the dresses, but sbc thought she knew where The
properly was she gave the detective note to tue
clerk OF the Occidental hotel, where she mad lott the
dresses with Instructions 10 deliver them
except on her written order. The gri's explanation
that 10 obiigo the cook, who had stolen the.
dresses, she had carried them TO The Occidental Hotel
She was brought up bclore Judpc UtterDourg
Saturday, but romanded TIL yesterday till tho cook
could be examined The cook was arrested Saturday
night ana she and Armiuia were brought before
Judge Ot,erDourg yesterday morning, VINO. becoming
convinced that MISS Davis Was lying as Tar as tho
otncr servant was concerned, discharged tho cook
and committed Arninia Ia $1,000 bail 10 answer At
General SogslVns.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11

lakes with nets set under tho ice Indeed, we know
TINT sh are there. ami probibiy also salmon II any
spring. II I'll been staying second winter at Re-
pulse Bay we could have occurred salmon enough IN
spring ana preserved them ICE for four or I'VE
months provisions To whole party.
don't care about seasKin dresses Tor Arctic work,
mucn preferring dressed mooscskin coats and trou-
sersor the latter made oil moicskin such used
IN the Hudsou Bay Compsny's service;
Captain HowGArE Washington d. G.
SIR yRANKLISs REnAIxs.
The British Minister here has recently received
communication from tue BRUSH Admiralty in eer-
eoce to the repued reward of rod by Her MaDcsiy's
government Tor the recovery OF Sir John Franklin's
remains in which it Is stated that such reward is
offered at this time. A reward was offered years ago
tor reliable intelligence OF tho iato of the gallant
Franklin and portion OF 1t paid to DR.. Rae, while
the remainder was Withdrawn.
PROSPECTS BILL
While the success oi the measure now fairly before
Conercss not yet actually assured there appears
be reasonable ground to hope Captain Aowente
thinks. for its final passage IN the House. II this
action is not taken later than the middle OF March
there Will be stlii time Tor the expedition 10 sail THIS
year, but II 1t be delayed beyond that time there is
danger Of losing the present season, ana this would
be Of regret, OF the work the Flor
ence. which Is 10 form integral part of the whole
scheme. He says tho HERALD and other newspapers
nave bccn generous IN tber support OF the measure,
and II tho enterprise succeeds II Will be much tr
umph OF Journalism Staney's magnificent
march through Africa. In conclusion he said:-
Men OF scioucc have united In approving the plan
oil tho expedition The conquest Of the Polar Basn
is the one great achievement yet pishon,
and there is noble spirit o uaton IN the leading
maritime Powers OF the world TO carry OF the pr
Volunteers are abundant and II all Who offer ihein-
selves were accepied the colony OF Miilshavcn would
bc entitled To representation Congress carly
date. Medc Il practitioners willing share the dls
comforts OF Polar life for tho purpose of studying e
under peculiar Conditions numerous
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
JESSE G. ROWAN S FUNERAL.

Tho funeral services the remains OF Jesse
G. Rowan, the well known merchant Of this city,
held yesterday ut the late residence OF the
deceased No 1913 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. Mr.
Rowan OF tke founders OF tho Corn Exchange.
which is now known the Produce Exchange,
and many members OF that body attended tho funeral
yesterday. Tho services which very
solemn character were interspersed with appropriate
vocal music.
Rev. Nc. Hasey, oil the Franklin Avenue Presby,c.
ran Church, road portion Of the Scriptures, alter
which Rev Reuben jeffrey, oi the Marcy Avenue Pres
byterian Church, spoke ouogistcaly oi deceased.
Rev. Hiram Hutchinson, pastor OF the East Brooklyn
Baptist Church, with which the deceased Vas con
nectcd, referred to Mr. Rowan as man and Christian.
The caskct was covered With black cloth and hand
somcy ornameDted. Tue remains inferred IN
ceased at the timc OF HIS death beng member OF
Stolla Lodge +. and A. NJ, OF brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
SIXTH AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS.

TO THE EDITOR HEgALD:-.
Now tnat tEo Elevated Railroad Is an accomplished
TACT lot the directors aud the government complete
the work by making sixth avenue, rs II 10 Ia tLtiR
power 10 do, the finest avenue in tho ely. Remove
IRON tho sidewalk every lamp and awning post aud
tiose unsignty Telegraph polos, ,hen ILLUMINATE Tue
road VITA ornalne0tai ghs Aghis anu place Tie
telegraph wires oes"cen tue doubs tracks,
where they VIII DC accessible Tor repairs a
pneumatic tube Tor Tie Transmission ot small
packages could also be constructed over the road.
yicdiug AN addtiJnai revenue 70 the stock holdorn
With these Improvements sixtn avenue would bos
come the "feoplo's Promenadcp and the finest "a
New YORK, whi'c tnose property holders VINO, wnen
the "Ecvaic1 was protested, thou ght themselves %
The brink o ruin would nnd tncif Income cun ,nctd
al least twenty uvc per cent thtougu the Increased
demand Tor storcs VII ch, tor retail trade, wound be
lne most desirable ~ the mstrqRoIE AG
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
OBsEQUIEs OF A VETERAN.

Thomas j. Darling n veteran OF tho War of 1872, ,
who died on Thursday last at The advanced age OF
scventy-sevcn, was burel Yesterday IRON his late
residence, No ZIG Park avenue Brooklyn Four
members OF the Veteran Corps, with which organ
izton the deceased was connected, were Dreseni ut
the services, which were conducted by Rev. John
SmIIh, o Ply mouth Cnurcn Bethel, assisted by his
son, Rev Frank Smith. Mr.. Darling FIRST entered tho
army as a drummer boy whon he was tcn years OF
ana participated the battle OF Lake Chumpian.
For tho past ten years he has not been engaged IN
business OF any KIND. AT the coDolusion OF the
services yesterday the remains were taken Cypress
HIIls Cenetery Tor Inlermenl
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
CONDITION or HOWARD STREET.

To THE EpiToE Tng HEGALp:--
Howard street IL very nltny condition, the dust
being inches thick. IL Is also sadly 70.
pair. Can We not have It repavedy A. II. u.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNorR.-Leitcrs intended Tor this column must bo
accompanied by tho writer's uI name address
insure attention. Compainants VINO unwilling 10
comply with this rule simply waste timc in writing
Write only on side OF the paper --ED HERALp.I
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
A sEow rosT OFFICE.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Please call the attention OF Postmaster James TO the
slos wny In which business Is transacted In tho Tre-
mont Post Once. Our letters not delivered aa
promptly az they ought TO bc CItiZEN.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
1ug urnols or ruE wAn.

To EDITOR HERALD:-
Is It not n contemplate business Tor our socaied
representatives at Washington to be hageling about
rcduct, the nay OF our navy and army officers,
the larger portioa ol whom served gailanty The
war Tor the uniong la tnosc days could not
enough Tor them or sufficiently show our gratitude
Iof lhcIr great servictS l..
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
REAR ADMIRAL JAMES HAWTHORNE, BRITISH
NAVY
ALEXANDER cocHRANg.

Mr. Alexander Cochranc, All old Sandy Hook pilot,
died Saturday night last, ut his residence No. 3j7
Pearl street. Drookiyn, OF lmm ,lou Of the
The deceased returned homo sck Tuesday, ana Was
alterward attacked with ncmOrrhagc. Mr. CUcnranc
well aud IavoraOiy known among shipping
merchants. Hc leaves widow ana four children
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
PUBLIC coNyENlENcrs.

To TmE EDlroR THs HERALD--
desire TO suggest III, propriety OF building urnala
IN all parts o the CITY like those the City Hall Park.
Tncy arc greatly nee led especially IN a large city
j. A. IL.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
TIE pALL NUISANCE.

To EDITOR cf TnE iiERALD:--
wnat has become d the ordinance that passed
some time ago prohibiting the use oil bells rag carts
anu other vehicles oi the character? The bsh
vcodcr's has been abolished Why not this twin
nuisaucIf CITIZEN
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
j. IL. BUTLER.

j. II. Butler, OF j. II. Butler x Co.. school book
publishers, of Philadelphia, died at Northampton,
Mass, last night OF paralysis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-29
Personalities.

Mr. Donnelley, OF Charlestown, West
Va, who lost both legs in recent rail
road accident and was taken to the Re-
treat TOR the Sick in this city, will it is
stated, probably not survive his injuries.
His condition has been most unisvoTa0ie
for several days past, and the recurrence
of extreme warm weather is likely both
to add to his saaerlngs and decrease the
chance of his recovery Richmond DIS
patch.
S. Z. Ewing, of Uniontown, Pa, who
has been visiting his friend, Joe Woods,
of this city, returned home yesterday.
Miss Jennie Thornburg, Of st. Louis,
Mo, is visiting Mrs. DIR. George Baird
Miss Mamie Dubois, left yesterday
morning with Miss Bridge, for Mt. Yer
non, D.
Col. S. Bsrnum McColoch, has been
appointed Adjutant by Gen. Dlval, for
the Both instant.
Sheriff George r. Jingle left yesterday
for Cambridge o.
Rev. e. w. PeterkIn, u. D.. Bishop
elect, and Right Rev. f. Nj. White,
Bishop of tho diocese Of Virginia, Will
arrive in the city at 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
Mr.. Harry Warden stepped en- the
pavement on Sunday night and sPralned
his ankle severely. Harry Is enc Of the
most popular young gentlemen in town
and has the sympathy OF all the boys, IN
Guiding the committee on public affairs
which holds its daily meetings At Mohstt
IL Dickey's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-29
Trustees Sale of Real Estate

NV VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
X made nv Peter SchleruitZauer ana
Eetb4rIne Schlernitzauer, his VIE, ualeu
~ SGfh Gay OF April, y. u. 1919, ana re-
cnrdad i'm the Office Of the Clerk OF the
Iounty Court Of ohio county, " est VII
ginia, in deed OF trust book NO. o. page
5g1 [ will sell at puOlc auction, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1873,
Commencing al 10 o'clock 4. NJ, at the
SDTt door OF the Court House OF ONO
cnnnty, the follow ne described real estate
wing in the City OF Wheeling, West VIZ
t;}nia TO wit: The south hall OF Iot mum
Gar * situate on the east side OF NAN
street. between Third formerly Mcclure
street and Fourth formerly BANK SIeSL
i'm that part OF said city OF WhteIlng, can eau,
I'd North Wheeling. Also, part Ci i iUI
No. 70, situated on the edsl sluS Vi aI .@,t.
street, between Third ana FourIn elIee1SS'
i'm that part of the city OF NheeuuS 80
al North Wheeling, when par ol stLu lot
is more particularly descrlhed as iolLp"S
Beginning at point ON the east sue S 81 oi
~ street. and corner OF said OTIS IS ana
-. thence eastwardly with the line De
,,r,s'n said los one hundred feet; thence
southwardly and parallel with Main S'IteS
1,rsnty-tvs feet: thence westwaTdly ana
nsrarlel with the first line one huhuIeu
feet: thence nOrthWardly 10 the place o!
beginning.
Tern- OF sale Cash.
The lille to the above property Is pc
lieyed To- be uuquestionabie, but selling As
trustee l shall only convey such lllIe ~ Is
vested IN me by said deed OF tiuSl.
$ y. TAYLOR, Trustee.
~ HERVEE. AuCttOneer. mani
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-29
sTEURENYILLELOCA

Train No. .. Pan Handle, will hereai-
ter run through to Columbus, instead OF
stopping st Dennison on Saturday
nights. Neither this train nor No. 3
will run on Sunday hereafter
Hon. J. II. 5. Trainer is in Washing.
ton, Pa, on legal business
Rev. D. c. Osborne, of Kramer NJ. Z
Church, lectured in Wintersviile yes
terday evening on "Courtship and Mar
riage" The subject is 8 good one, and
the lecturer handled it in an able man
ner, The large audience went away well
pleased with the entertainment.
Herold aud Suowten Yesterday piesd
guilty to the charge OF selling liquor on
Sunday, and were fined Sl4, which they
paid.
On Decoration Day the programme rs
lsId down By the Committee Of Arrange
ments Is rs follows: The procession will
form on South Front street, and move
up Market street TO the cemetery In the
in the following order: Speaker and
chaplain ia carriage, band, military, old
soldiers with flowers, citizens on foot,
citizens in carriages. On arriving at the
cemetery there will be music by the
band, during which the graves will bo
decorated by old soldiers, when they will
assemble at the stand and the exercises
will be opened by prayer by Rev. Chan
dler, followed by an address by Rev.
Owens. The procession will then return
% the city in the same order. CIT
are requested to display their flags a.
half mast during the day.
Thos. II. Lyons, one Of S.eUbenyIlle's
popular tonsorisi artists, was united in
nsrrisge to Miss Mary f. Lyons yester-
lay evening. In course OF time Tom
will have "shsvers to raise as well Is
'szOrs TO shave
A straw berry festival was held at the
Mission Chapel yesterday evening.
Yesterday afternoon the sheriff, in the
ssse Of 5. 4. Heuey. administrator, Ct a.,
Is. Jacob r. Casselburg st a., sold the
Did cotton factory u Solomon Thatcher,
'or $l2 500 This Is the property that Is
now occupied by the Granger wool house
N the corner OF Water and Washington
Itreets
In the case of Burkhardt vs.. Huppe,
OTIS Nos. l. and II, IN Mooney alulIoh
o Steubenville, were sold 10 Martin
3urkhardt, for $500.
AL eiectmrnl suit was brought yestcr'
Law, by the SteubeuvlIle Furnace and
ron Company, against Anthony Bro
,an, Michael Downey, John kily, VIM
Kelley, Mrs. Douahue, Morgan Galerle
David Yocum, Mrs Moran and Mlchse.
doorc, the entire population OF Ninevsh.
he plaintiffs claim 90 own the ground
pom which these parties reside, while
he Cleveland and Puts burgh Railroad
company, for whom these parties work
lain that they have better and prior
aim to it Walder Il Elliott represent
ne plaintiffs, and W. A. Owcsney the de-
sndaDts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-29
Victim of nt.pIaced Confidence

Mr.. EIwood Martin, one Of the con-
stables for the Eighth ward, WAS a VIC
tim to misplaced confidence on Monday
night The sfair happened in this wise:
Patrick Cation who had been committed
to jail by Justice Mix, and was on his
way TO that Institution pleaded SO hard to
be allowed to go free until yesterday
morning, pledgirg his word snd honor
that he would find security and pay the
costs the very first thing, that when they
reached the corner OF Twenty.frs and
Eoti street, Mr.. Martin very reluctantly
yielded to ms REQUEST, and let him de-
part. Since that time Cston has not
been seen in the city. The case against
Mrs. Cation was settled because she had
seven children to take care of, and the
Justice could find no place to put them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-29
THL TURNER'S.
IatiOrm Adopted by The National
Convention.


CLEVELAND, May 2s.-ln the Ma
0nal Turner'S Convention to-day the
ommittee on Platform, Bylaws ard
solutions submitted = report recon-
ending certain changes in the bylaws
ID adopted the following platform:
/. To abolish the Office OF President of
10 United States and the Senate, the
prm Of government to consist OF r
Ouse of Representatives, whose duty it
Iall be to elect q commission TO &C. a.
zeCutIve.
. The prevention OF legislation on the
srt OF the States against the freedom Of
be press or IN the interest OF any re-
gIOus society.
3. The protection OF labor against all
depredstIons and tie security - It Of
real value.
A. The govern men. 10 guarantee the
sanitary protection OF c..zaas uy The
supervision 0. tre fsc orIes, The houses
and the food oftne .sDoriug classes.
5. The establishment Of labor stalls
tica bureau by the government.
6. Creation Of laws torbidding employ
mert OF children in factories.
:. Abolition Of all land grants TO all
individuals, IS well as 70 corporations.
8. Free schools and gratis instruction
to the poor.
9. The taxing Of incomes and inner
itsnces, and the abolition Of al monop-
oiIes.
10. Reformation ia the administration
OF the lava.
II. The abolition Of all indirect taxa
ton.
y The abolition by the government
of all Institutions and regulations re-
gsrdlng religion, especially the Sabbath
laws; the abolition Of the exemption OF
church property from taxation; the en-
ployment Of chspIsins in Congress and
Legislatures, the army and navy, and
sll institutions kept up by taxation; also
the abolition OF sn oath on the Bible or
other religious ceremonies in courts OF
justice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-29
THE SHAH BAIT-.E.

The TROOPS THAT WILL PARTICIPATE.
We learn from the committee having
the matter in charge that the following
troops will take part in the sham battle
on the Fair grounds to morrow: Five
companies of the Second Ohio, one COM
pany from WsynesbuTg, Pa, one com
pany OF the Fourteenth Pennsylvania
from East Liberty, three companies OF
the Nineteenth Pennsylvania, from
Pittsburgh; Morgantown Cadets with
two brass tweiye-pOuuders and one
threc-inch rifle gun; DAVIS Guards,
OF FaIrmont; Wilson Blues, OF
Burton; Camden Guards, Of Mounds
vile; the Mathews Light Guards,
Schmulbach Guards and Cot
Light Guards, of this city, snd perhaps
others, as all the companies invited have
not been heard from at this writing.
With TINS large force OF men engaged, the
affair will be one OF the grandest exhibit
tons Of the kind ever produced in this
section of the country.
BATTLE NOTES.
It's estimated that ST leas! ten thou
sand people will visit the Fair Grounds
on Thursday.
The programme is rcple!e with charges,
retreats, flank movements, capture and
recaplure Of artillery, etc, and embraces
all the malpIvers Of bona tide engage
ment.
Particular care will be taken By TIE
field and line officers 20 prevent acci-
dents.
Capt Moorheai has been appointed
Provost Marshal, and will see that good
order ia kept on the grounds.
Colonies Baron and Miller will be the
leaders Of the opposing forces during the
engagement
The ZJusye companies Will act as
skirmishcrs.
To prevent rush at the t,cket-o1iic7,
tickets have been placed Tor sale n a.l
the drug stores.
Guards will be placed on the back
bridge to prevent parties from getting u
| free look u. the exhibition.
Orders have been issued to compel all
the soldiers to be present, or they will be
arrested and forced to the battle.
The grand stand at the Fair Grounds
will be improved in order to prevent any
accident.
An escort of twelve men from the
Cot and Mathews Light Guards, will
meet the State Cadets at the b. u o.
Depot Ills evenirG, and escort them TO
| the aTmOTy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-29
4 DnmaGing Amair.

About week ago farmer appeared
on the streets of Wheeling, having for
sale donkey which he represented to be
very superior animal. Among others
who saw the creature was Mr.. Harrison
Taylor, dealer IN peanuts onions, lemo-
made, &c. This gentleman at once took
q fancy to the donkey, feeling he could
be made of much service TO him in the
way OF traDsportsting his store on wheels
from place to place. After much
argument the farmer sold him TO
Mr.. Taylor for sixteen dollars.
AL went rs happy as marriage bell,
until yesterday when in an unguarded
moment the cart was driven against g
large stone. The donkey became fright
ened and away went the whole establish
ment helter-skeller until Main street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, presented the
appearance of promiscuOus scattering
OF green groceries. At last, however, Mr..
Taylor gathered all his property together
and loading up, departed for Centre
Wheeling, where he remained at last sc
counts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-29
TEEE COUKlS.
Yesterdays Proceedings An the Dii'
fcrCnt judicial Budie-.


U. 5. DISTRICT CoURT-gUDGE j. j. JACK
son, JR.
This Court met at 10 O'Clock, pursuant
to adjourn ment.
James NJ. Mason sod James d. Butt
were licensed to prscilce in this Court.
Clark IL Hubbard, assignees, VS.. John
A. Hutchinson ct ais, in Chsncery, by
leave Of the Court the defendants filed
the Joint answer and the cOmplainahts re-
piled generally.
Robert A. Lucas IL Co. VS.. 7. G.
Brooks ct al, in chaucery., filed their
[ Joint answer, and the complainants re-
! piled generally.
john A. Yves. vs.. Nicholas Leon and
! Samuel WilcOxeD, in chsncery. The de-
PENDANT was granted leave to file his sep.
arate answer to the COMPLIMENTS bill
and moved the court to dismiss the IN
! junction in this cause and compIaiuants,
] bill, which was done.
In the case Of Thomas Moorhead VS.,
steamboat Star Of the West, in admiralty.
I 1t appeared to the court that certain
deposltions taken in behalf of w. H..
! Sheehsn, u claimant in the above en-
titled c.usc, have lean lot. It was
ordered by me court that said claimant
have leave to retake the said testimony
within three days.
The argument on the Injunction to
prevent j. NJ. Mason from the use OF q
ferry across the ShensnIOsh rlver at
| Harpers Ferry was commenced, Gen.
! God opening for the government The
right 10 the ferry was originally pur-
chased from Virginia by the United
States and used until 1912. Then, under
certain st puiations with parties who de-
sired t. build Il bridge, the ferry was dis
continued until 1862 ana the cain now
made is that this non user forfeited the
government Title. although the United
States subsequently revived the ferry and
used il until 1869. Messrs. Mason and
Lucas argued the defendants cause. The
argument had not been concluded when
the court adjourned.
Adjourned until ~ o'clock this morn
ing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JUDGE MELVIN.
The jury in the case OF Chris!msE vs.
Hoilmsn, after having been out few
minutes, returned verdict of not guilty.
In the case OF Eckhart vs.. the 7, W.
s. X. Railroad Company four pleas were
offered and the case put on trial before
the following jury: Jonn Fulton, II.
c. Caldwell, Morris Cohn. b. Fesy, Z.
Payne, j. G. Adams ID. b. Garyen, Is,
Cooper, Robert Bond, VIM. Heimberger,
@ +. Painter and n A. n oble.
In the case of Peyton vs.. MGrling the
plaintiff was granted permission to go
TO rules for amended declaration.
Bowman vs. MarIing non suited.
Adjourned until 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE CRANMER.
This Court met at 10 o'clock
The case of Gul.ck, Nsnluck y Co. vs..
Chris. Anderson, in assumpslt, was rese.
for hearing Monday, June 3, 1878.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
! POLICE CoUBT-JUDGE CRANMER.
This court disposed OF five cases, with
n fine Of 81 for one case, and dismissal
Tor the remaining four.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-29
PInAimc "a Lnke ON Him.

Last night between II and u o'clock,
Mr.. John Il. Dunlap lead his horse out of
the stable in the city to ride TO his coun-
try home, near Leatherwood. While
locking the door of the stable the horse
slipped the bride rein from his hand and
started al without his rider. Nj Dun
lap followed md succeeded in heading
the anima. we'll up Market street, when
il turari down to Main. 1t then took
up Main to Coal, and rambled back into
some OF the back alleys beyond Mr.. DIS
power to trace 1t. He then came back to
Luke's livery stable for another horse to
carry him home, leaving his own to get
home the best il could.