davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23

ment" exchanged buggics with s. j., and
when the storm came on preceded by u
whirl-wind, they had just time to scud
into neighbours barn. Providence
seems to have spite agin Stephen, for it
caught up his chariot in a whirl-wind of
a blast, and hung it in tree! No harm
done, strange as it may seem, but it Is a
lucky thing it was not our $50 top bug gy
aud phmton combined.
John Dillon was himself, Tuesday
night. More can not he said. The talent
which has made his name famous among
the theatre-lovers of the land, 'did him
a yeoman's SERVICE" and justified our
coming out. When John Dillon is him
self, he is, like the four-and-twenty-
blackbird-pie, "fit 10 set before King"
His play, 1.-THE Next President" is not
at all remarkable for the plot, but is used
simply to allow Dillon to show off Dillon,
and that is all that is wanted of it.
True, the others characters were fairly
represented, and far better than in ordi-
nary performances. Such entertainments
should be encouraged. Between such,
aud the low cloggery of the Clement
Bros funny man, Or the wild raving and
hair-tear.ng sloshings Of Dale Armstrong,
there is great gulf fixed. and they that
would come from thence, Can never hope
to reach Dillon's height. :
We want you to know this The
TRANSCRIPT is taken or borrowed by
nearly every body in Austin. Merchants
tell Us they have TO hide their TRAN
SCRIPTS TO keep them from being stolen.
We claim that the TRANSCRIPT is the
best advertising medium in the city.
On the other hand there are men
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-10-23

and all the trimmings to make it with, at
Hall s. Vests.
WHEAT one dollar per bushel, and dry
goods cheap at HALL 4 WEsr's.
DON'T forget to 60 to Hall & Vests
for nice dress goods, trimmings, &c.
We still have some of our old standard
so cent tea. HALL & WEST.
Go TO Taylor s. Balls for celery-good
for the brains, you know.
OYSTERS at Sprague's, the grocer's, for
everybody.
CANNED peaches, fresh cargo, at Tay-
Tor s. Balls.
NEW japan teas, cheap, at Taylor &
Balls.
ELEGANT new wool shawls, at Hall s.
Vests.
Turarr OvoSouo 'Toxylr>r e. pol1So
, 1879-03-12

RELIGIOUS tceromoo., the cortcgo proceeded
through t.cnso crowd, a,nhl tic shouts Of
The nopnlatton, to tho Cathedral, where
scryieca were formally celebrated. Tomorrow
tho Prncn Will receive the diplomatic cnrna Al
tho authorities und ths mkt day l'o will open
tlin Assembly.
Tie delegates from Eastern Koumelta and
Macedonia participated III preliminary meeting
last pt1ltt. Tho morc administrative majority
favor tic adjournment Of tho Nntional Assem-
bly,. Until d tuply Is rccctscd to the
nesitton 10 bo sent to the Enrorean
Powers for the reunion Of tho two 1)ut-
Ear!as. The marc sober and ecnstblo majority
favor thc dcputaslon project, but desire 70 pro-
coed with the adoption, us tho Consultation IN
order 10 sl!aw that they respect tho Will OF
Europe, md ut tl!e eamc, by stc form Of Cou-
stttution ns!o}stcd. demonstgnte that thcy arc
rnpnhle Of governing the country they hRrn got.
Preliminary meetings Will also bo field to-day.
Tic Moderate party will bu content with thn
present Arrangement II the Turkisl,-Fnknn
gurrison Is rumoved to the Alrlnnupiu
frontier an1 the mountain ltuo lett vacant
or occupied by European troops. They aay, mil
with truth, that a Turkish GARRISON IN the Bni.
kans VII be IN tho BuagaFfans fiko th0rn 1T
tho lcsll. X concession on ths one point wt,lllu
preserve order in these provinces, alld bo rcail;
rs beneficial to tle Turks us to tic peace Of tho
East.
The seyen battalfons Of native militia In this
district are be!ng concentrated hera for ihspcc-
tton. This movement OF troops undoubtedly
gnye rise to the report that bnttallon OF Ru8.
SLAMS WAa cOulIt.g here.
, 1879-03-12


,Cutc1ao, March ll.-In your issue Of this
Ia.u rcaL letter which appears to como FROM
ono namcd Wong Chl,Sfoo, u lscatl.cn ChIueu.
I do not think Chlnaman wrotc TINT lcttcr; II
ha did he knew he He'd. lio says your snhects
in Ch!na demand Us to fulNll the Durltngan,o
Treaty to thu VERY letter. Now, as 1.avo spe,,:
flyo ycars OIL that coast, ought to know how
that treaty Is kupt. Willie VIC rfyo the China
nun frco range from tho raclt1c to tho At'antIc,
outside ut tho coast c!tes In China thurs ts III
safety for Whlte nlal,, unless hu hus IL permit
truln some AlA,ltntin Of high rnHk nn then lln
Is subject to nsnlunro al,tl ahtIsr. lie u!sO t,e-
ttons tMt All,erIcan stualnshns asMl tabor.saying
lnachnes druya hundreds Of thousands ot CHI
1ltse families into despair | hays vet tu SEQ
tir American or uny other na&!0n's labor-6aving
tnnellinea theY would tolerate.
The EnEifa!l cailttnlists buttt railroad from
Hhanglla! to Gosaug. liuw long dtll II lAski
Such was tlr ousry usaEf1st 1t tint lAe Ehiness
0oyernnlont had to buy It, teas up tbs truck,
At,d 1t IL 10 nl0rc.
They are thu luost lcpraycd people under tho
sun. Il Chlnanan Will taku Its innocent young
daughter 0f II yuArs u,!tl sell cr t,ady a. soul
Tor Infamous purposes for thr miserable sum Vt
$50 q ycar. could wrlto anil tell you of iblu.s
1IMt raw there tint would nake you ehldler,
atsl ask, Can sucl. thtnss bel Yours,
WM, EsLKWls.
, 1879-03-12

ru,c.no. Norch lit i. tl,c f,ttv of fin
feshGi O. t''s elts 10 tal' III" ntteht!on u our
Legislature to blll now pending at Springfield
for tho creation of n new crowd Of onlclals, to
wit Official rcportcrs, who arc to perform their
WIN WIN Nv" pa" ~, ~. ~ IkA"ts' .. 'as e"u1"eo
OF the pablle. Nhy thcfe afe to 10 set oi
Official reporters any tnorc than tl.cro should DO
set Of official lnvycrs, official scayengcrs, or
on,r1o, ',c,n,,t, ,nc1,nra or oflotol hooth,octu
~, ,a 49, r.,' H., s,.nu ~. .s.s.. .ts,..
.a'' ~ sec' Va" ~ entet NY p'o.en a'Ehs
here against a lnw tavo7!tca Of thV .IiHges OF
t'ln snseFn! courts ot thls c'ty monopoltzi',g tho
AZ to enter WIN desire. Asiue from the Ines-
ton us ta1atioii, when Is no ihcont'ttera-
bte one, the e!1cet ~ thia law woula be 10 uFiro
out OF this tttT nearly every reporter
, 1879-03-12

thc depot uncsa everything Is in tlrat-rlnss con-
tlitton. air. Invites, WIN In In rharen ot tint
department, il n1wnys o,,t on thu road. md
turns up wlcro least expected. Tile train run
p stoporl hy any pas;s;nxsr ;'n from m. l,, nst,n
a 1rnnucr 10 stop the tra.n accidentally when
there was no ocensisn for Il. 1l,cir cars are cx.
tra strong, With its Mackstunu couulcr aiut
platform, which nrCycnts tclcscuung, tho
Westinghouse nIr.brakc, the Richard Train to.
ilcctor, which gives the engineer n full vicw of
i!!e train ut all tlsnes mil watching tie tnoyo.
n,cnts of passengers Mt station*, often avoiding
incidents, and other devices too numerous to
fncntton. .
and rs to engineers and conductors, the road
llas not yet been built that has tnnre faithful
lot than the Altnn. f!ic heads Of the different
tioncd in thts letter. Mr.. D. wants tn know
What ln Is talking nbaut before lie tries to CEN
SURG thu management Of the Z. & A. Railroad,
In which the writer has no stuck. CHICAGO.
, 1879-03-12
not use them. In fact, the ConBcrvatoro Is the
MOST aRLRcr And MoBT fAsnloNAnLa PLACE

not use them. In fact, the Conscrzatoiro Is the
MOST HRLKcr And MoBT FASHIONABLE PLACE
IN rAfi1a.-
far moro 10 thnn the Opcrn or thc Elsree, 10
ted.
The hall, or theatre. IA a long, tow. ohlong
room, rounded at both ends. mil constructed
chiefly Of wood. The roof Is elightIy archctl.
n addition to row II baitgnniras there arc aWo
tiers Of Eosta mud small a'nsIlllttcasre. Ihe
nartly In front Of Il, At the extreme back arc
The tr0hIbones, lie drums, And ncOupc ol contre-
t'asses. Then, lrss remoycu, come more cnn.
trctasscs, yiotanccllOa, the horns. trumpets,
thesc aru arranged In straight rows on the
stage. just In front, In one long line, como the
violns; and talow thcao the first ond sccuntl
ylolHus, forming two quuflra0t-shnncd groups,
facf1E each ,otl'er, to the right and fcft Of tho
seventy members, male md femalc, sits On
bencheA In front Of thc viotns,-thc soprant
n1"l contrniti facing tls basscs nil1 tenors. All
tha men, fnstrumcnta!ts,s Or yocaltsts, wear
S,ye.!inE drcss. Tl,e ladies' are clad IN white.
seated, there is t1ot ttltcfi room left for tho
andiencc,-on the ground floor, at least.
But, though WE might wiah for little mora
Spaeo At tue Conservative, nc tlnve
NOT SINGLE orirElt DIRECTION TO MAKE.
AZ concert~room the tt,catro II unmatched.
hit upon tic IDEAL forni Of conccrt.lIn!1, or
whether fta virtues cotno from agc certain II IS
thns ~ Ia aco,,Btically perfect. ifbrn tho or
chcstra. conducted by II. Dcldcvcz ur II. Ln-
1nouseux, attacks the opening Gars Of aume iH,-
portal work,--A Mcntcissohnian symphony for
GIotcc,- c,-maktng tile aged framo Of tle theatre
uniycr witt, snusic like a wclt-scaao,lcd Amntl
or Strad!vurius, would not change MY fauteull
IL tl,e Conservatoru for an Academic chnir.
Mundane caras ure shaken otr for o.c delightful
moment Us the glorious strains, rs GlorfouslY
rendered, fill the roUln; a,l The passage from
the blissful rcgion Of harmony withiu to tic
workalay world without shocks yon tikc q rude
waking from dream. HARRY MrLTzEn.
, 1879-03-12
MARV VEI,0ITS
CURES!
Spasms, Nervous Prostratioo.
and Paralysis.
TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. Is, 1s;a
Gcntsfmen-Twu weeks OF altnost coa.,.-.
recurring tctanic spass, with tln Ian ~ sfo1snt
incrttlblu quantities Of ei'ogofsrn AMI p,ost nIfs
anrstltctc* aud narcotics, had REDUCED ~. v'.eF
tcsAiyely. when wns Rttacl<ct hy n Inv "e g e.
ol1s fever, which continued three wrst, nes'; S;
lrastFases nc to degree },os as
lwas hslEless. partially pasalyzcl; could '9 sI;s
mitch difficulty, dgcat spoonful Of liz sa. nsa
slly d'gcsttbe food; an, could scarcely .Sss 'oss
In Tho a',ove-tlescrtbcl condition. ann,ts, :, j..
Belt (sudcrig ut the time, Md on tlc Fcrs, sd ~
. rc1npsc), nnd almost Immediately ~. y u
llcv&'l, tell Into gentle, ,rcstful alumber, ri
invoke Refreshed mud much strengthened. ~ ~
improvement continued, nil | lnatc A NM. nn.
rapid md antfsfnrtuEY recovery. '0's'
Win best of rca*onss, therefore, take ple,.,
urc in ntdfnE ny Testimony to tl,e vsIus ss1 mi
Importance of yolr Invention. Datll a, a nba isl
aie3an ul ono who has c8prrtcncea its leassy. psy
/ declare lis tluctliI!yoral cxcrllcucr. 4'sA's
JOSEPH JUD3ON KENDRlCK, Mn
, 1879-03-12
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

To the Editor df Tho 7rbune-
CHICAGO, March 11.--rhe opposition to the
Club ticket ia thu Sceund Ward was NOT be-
.cauae the officers Of the Club failed to SECURE
the Endorsement Of Samuel Engel for Alder
man, ns tlicy were IL no wny responsible for Ills
candtiacy, r1lil no vote wns ever taken on tint
question:. Dots, tickets wcre for Wright, uni
botA fur Farwe!. Il was simply strife TO sus-
tain or defeat tue Club organization.
Il. s. VAtI,
Chairman Executive Committee,
, 1879-03-12
PULVERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS
CURE
SpermatorrhWa, Nervous DeblF
lily, Etc.
CoLuNnrs, o., Dec. 81, lsa


Pu1vcrmochcr 0alyante Co.: .a,
GcntIcnru-lu Justice to you mil your a.
n,!rnblu curative, wish to testify to reEaihI
blu cure effected in my eu.u by the ut' oi 5out s
belt nln! slspcnsorY. sot TN ratkage., H., =,
mall, four weeks ago, all, no'Wlths'a.as s' .'s'
my disease {ael,inai wcnknrss} has peer s'oS. ',s
inE Oh lne for seven years or note, eJn ~. a.
must, it not rntirciy, cured. Ths ds!''al'sJI
discharges when wcro frequent, llAM ~1',u, m
nutl the extreme nervousness is rome; a. A
fee]ing entirely new, n,al NH gaining 10 ~ m,
at,l weight. You ea scnlily sl'tt'l1sc taI ~ In
In excellent spirits, ntnl to you ID aac S.a,nd My
ercatt. II | can serve you III any "af' 'o'''|1~
ne' sihccfe'y soa's' TILL.
, 1879-03-12

70 Tic fs1EEtF o. 1HS IF1bHhS. :.
CHICAGO, March t1.-The London Christian
1Yorld Of tato jan. 81, In answrr to enc OF It's
correspondents, titus sl!sposcs Of the Neal Dow
story, lately going the round Of the newspapers,
respecting tho great London preacher: "Gcorgc
1oley Ontario, Cnnatla): You may give tho
statements respecting Mr. epurEcon. alleged 10
,lavu been malls {but we hope falsely SOY by Neal
Dow, the mort absolute and unqualified aensat.
The whole story Is lie from beginning to end.
Viler sla,.ilcrs could not have bccn pcnictl cvsh
by th6ueril." VaRlTAs
, 1879-03-12

You need not neglect yoas business when troubled
with a cough or cold, II you only uso reliabl4
remedy at once. nt. Dulls Cough Sisup IL ihs
, 1879-03-12

Spn1xar1E1.p, ILL.,, March 8.-Dcar F-ritisd:
Tho Homo Protection petition with 10000
nnmes llas been duly presented to tie House OF
Representatives. In three weeks we slsal pre-
ecnt It to the Senate, at which time We hope to
hare at least 10000 new nanes VIII you not
vigorously reuew the canvass from house to
liu,lsc, store to store, ofllca to uflicca
Let Illinois speak Of never before. Upon the
faithful work OF temperance men ind women
for tic next few days may hang tic grcat dc-
ctston. Thus fur the outlook Is moro hnoeful
than VIC thought 10 find 1t. MEANWHILE let oil
men md wbHen WHO believe that wolHan's tenn
pcrarico votu will be d hlcsRlng to our State
nray fur Gods fptsis 10 be 1}osc,l out upon cur
1aw-1nakGrs. Also lot our senatorB mid Kcpre-
them to Eraut the prayer Of CUR petition.
But send all signatures to tho petition, pre-
FRANCES f, WILLARD,
Springfield. III.
The 1llluols Leglslatur c-Tho duty Of tho
Press.
70 the Edtlot at The Tribune
CHicAao, March 1l.-Whttst most OF tho Leg
lstaturcR l.ayo adjourned whose sessions cotil-
lnenccd whcn ours did, wa geo no signs OF
adjournment at Springfield, nnd all tlts owing
TO absentccisnl. Now the press Of Illinois has
the power to compal thu members to stay ut
TRIBUNE did goo.t lining Ut the Inst session by
cxposint, tle ahsuntccs.
From this time 10 The end Of tho session,
hope TIE 'lH1nuAE will publish thenafnes OF
/ all rnclhbats who aru atlscnt on FrILny uEtcr-
noou, Saturday, anl Murpay. Let tic peo.
| p!u see who aro responsible, In these
oppressed times, for tho cxpunaa OF slct, pro-
1ongct' session. y the ra!Iroad curnranc.
would withdraw their freq passcs the members
wnuld stav at Springfield and attend 10 The neo.
| ple's businesa.
There urc soulo numbers vito hnyc returned
the free pnsscs sent 10 thrtn By railroad co.tl-
! pantes. Such Mcn ara always found nj their
posts. Mnny uf tlle nbsrtccs 10 not visit their
| constituents w!cn they ire absent nn.l therefore
they are surpassed to 10 nt Springfield. Hut
! sucf. is not thu casc, nlld the prrsa should nx-
| nose tllcm. Tl!ero Is fully oi.c,tllIrd ul both
iiouscs anxious tu hurry lip aEl necessary lcRls-
| latton Anh aainlrn by tho 1as Vi April ll.e
press, hy an cxnosure Ut the ao*entees can
| change this uue.thtrd into majority.
| TAxrAYKlk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-14
THE INDIANS.
An Important Decision by the United
States Court.

OMAHA, May l3. Some weeks ago H.
Tlbbetts, assistant editor of the Omaha Her
aid. engaged counsel to sue out y writ of
habeas corpus TO release Standing Bear and
party, who were being returned to Indian
territory by military forces, having fled from
sickness which was rapidly discriminating the
tribe.
Lawyer Webster and his partner argued
the case for the Indians without fee.
Judge Dundy, of the L. s. court, gave Il
decision on Monday. The points decided
are:
That an Indian is person within the
meaning of the laws of the United States,
and has, therefore, the right to sue out Il
writ of habeas corpus in a federal court, and
before federal judge. in all cases where he
may be confined or in custody. under color
of authority of the nited States, where he
is restrained of liberty in violation of the
constitution or laws.
That no rightful authority exists for remov-
ing by force any of these Poncas to Indian
Territory, as ten. Crook has been ordered to
do. The Indians possess the interest and
right of existence as well as the more fortu-
nate white race. Have an inalenable right
to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness so
long they obey the laws and do not tres
pass on forbidden ground
Being restrained of liberty under color of
authority of the United States, and in viola
ton of the laws thereof, the Indians must be
discharged from custody, and it is so ordered
by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-14
ANNUAL BANQUET OF N. Y. CHAN.
Der OF COMMERCE.
Remarks by Senator Blame.
HE rs RECEIVED WITH MUCH EN-
THTSLASM

New YORK, May l3. At the one hundred
and eleventh annual banquet of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, Tonight Senator
Blaine was received with the utmost enthusi-
asm. In responding to n toast ''Steam Mail
Lines, he made comparison of the progress
of the principal nations in Europe for twenty
years, with the Inted States for the same pc
Rod. This mighty increase of commerce
from over 1000, 900 to IL ,000, 900 tonnage,
has been at the expense of the United States.
One hundred and ten millions of gold coin
has gone out of the country in year. If the
carrying trade of this country was properly
regulated, this immense sum would be turned
toward bencfitting the paupcrs of the coun-
try. He belonged to State once as impor-
tant as New York State, commercially, but
the era of sailing vessels had gone by, and
trade between New York and Europe was
done in foreign steamers. If New York
would throw itself with its whole soul into
this subject. the question of American ship
ping would be solved.
lie believed that it was not necessary to
cave free trade in ships, because he believed
we could build ships AS cheaply and well
as can Europe and he did not believe in tax
ing labor out of the country. He believed
that this country was the centre of the com
mercia interests of the globe, and that New
ork was destined Ia be what London had
dreamed of baing, the great commercial city
of the globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-14
THE NEW EXODUS.
Arrangements Proposed to and the En-.
igrants.

ST. LorIs, May IL. conference was
held here yesterday by several gentlemen
to consider matters relating to the negro exo-
odus from the South, and see if more eff
cient aid cannot be rendered emigrants.
Gen. Conway says matters are not in prop
er shape for publication. From CONVERSE
ton with him it was gathered that part of the
project is that if steamboats, plying on the
river continue to refuse to transport refugees
he and his associates will charter a steamer,
arm her if necessary go down the river and
bring up those now waitig ON the bank, ex-
cccding 1900 persons who have repeatedly
hailed boats which would not stop.
Two members of the Society of Friends,
who have been here with Conway, left for the
South to ascertain to what extent emigrants
were denied transportation, and if they find
the statements are true, they will assist to
bring suits against the steamboat companies
for damages to these people, under the laws
governing common carriers.
Conway takes the ground that these negroes
are citizens and have the same right to emf
CRATE as other citizens, If they pay their way
Another conference will be held soon, when
something definite will be agreed on.
The Colored Refugees Relief Board last
night adopted resolutions favoring Conway's
plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-14
THE VETO MESSAGE.
Comments of the New York Press.

NEW York, May Is. OF the veto message
the Herald speaks in commentator.
The sun wants the democrats to show some
of the courage of the republicans, and says
one thing is certain; party destitute of back
bone and political sense can never elect a
President.
The Times says the veto does more than
Illustrate tbs partisan schemes. II asserts
one of the fundamental principles of the gov
eminent at time when its legitimate power
is systematically assaulted.
The Tribune says the President made it
plain to the country that he will not abuse
his power as commander of the army, nor
employ that power for political ends, but he
now serves fair warning upon the revolution
lists in Congress that he means to use all his
power to enforce the laws, and it is fortunate
for the country that his veto stands as an i'm
pregnable barrier in the way of their schemes.
The World says the veto is made up OF
false pretences, and is plea for the purposes
of the stalwarts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-14
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, May ID. Communal elections
throughout Spain are largely in favor of the
government.
PANS, May ID. Pere Hyacinthe denies
he petitoned for Reorganization of his sect by
the state equally with other denominations.
\ gentleman just from Russia says the eff
feet of the policy of suppression is hardly
noticeable in st. Petersburg.
1t is announced that in consequence of the
efforts of Grcvy. the cabinet has resolved to
leave disturbing questions in allegiance.
When the question of the return of the
chambers to Paris comes up, the cabinet will
point to its past conduct as sufficient guar
antee of tranquility, and if necessary ask
vote of confidence.
lie Perc has assumed such an attitude that
either he or Washington must resign.
LONDON, May b. There is reported
possibility of the marriage of Rudelof, crown
prince of Austria, to Marie Del Pillar, King
Alfonso's sister.
In the commons, yesterday. the vice presi-
dent of the council said that since January
SIX cargocs of American cattle had been
found infected with pleuro-pneumonia.
Dellwynn, liberal, moved that in the opin-
ion of the house the necessary prerogative be
more strictly observed, so as to prevent min
listers, under cover of supposed interposition
from the sovereign, from Withdrawing from
cognizance of the house matters properly in
the scope of its powers.
The motion is certain to be whelmingly
rejected
Much confusion was caused by the motion
which in its original form implied that the
queen had acted unconstitutionally being at
the last moment remodelled into simple
vote of censure of the ministers.
MADRID, May -.
1t is said the government contemplates re-
establishing a state of seige in the Basque
provinces.
The council of ministers yesterday dis
cusscd a communication from the Northern
powers, respecting measures for the suppress
sion of Socialism. No decision reached.
A combination of the powerful interests
has been formed against the free trade poll
cy, which the Cuban representatives are
pledged to advocate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-14


Beautiful weather the past week, our streets
are becoming disagreeably dusty. The tran
sition from snow and mud to dry weather and
dust has been very rapid Of late. Ladies ont
shopping Friday and Saturday found it dill
cult facing the strong winds up Water street
Those in quest of what was to be seen had
their eyes filled on every street corner.-The
monotony of the morning hours of Tuesday,
was disturbed by a runaway of Mr.. John
O'Niels two-horse team; while loading at
Burrilfs mills, near the toll bridge, the
horses became atirighted from some unknown
cause and started down Water street at full
speed. The loud rumb ling of the heavy
''dump cart attracted the attention of shop
keepers and men of all trades along the line
All attempt to impede the progress of the
craaed horses was OF no avail. The street on
both sides was closely packed with teams
good. bad and Indifferent, Fortunately there
was but one to come into collision with the
,anx~ays. :. II. E'0fsiitfs market tx:
press was standing In front of his shop and
was considerably smashed by the hard thumps
of the cart as it grazed along the sidewalk.
Mr.. George Goodwin, truckman, managed to
board the team while crossing over the
railroad track and got possession of one rein,
and by circling few times brought the hors-
es to stand still, and thus prevented more
serious damage. Later in the week, the