davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30
Ohio' y',l legislature.
a HBof NhDAt oEoSfONs
National Associated Press to the Star.

. oLooAONs o.
National Associated Press to the Star.
HOUSE
COLUMBUS, Jan. 30.-The following bill!
were introduced yesterday afternoon:
By Mr.. Walker-To create special school
district in Brownfield Township, Logan
County. - h., RS .,.fus.0 l'Ija. an
The following bills passed the House:
Mr.. Hills bill, providing for the enlarge
ment and improvement # county agricul
tural grounds. ''''
A bill by Mr.. Ray, prescribing the man.
ner of examining school teachers.
Mr.. PEARLS bill, authorizing the city oi
Sandusky to invest certain funds In United
States bnds or other securities.
Mr.. Hills bill, providing for the vacation
OF private burial grounds, was read the
third time and failed to pass.
Mr.. Coles bill authorizing the Commits.
sioners of Scioto County, to purchase a
toll road and levy tax to pay for the
same. n.. -..t[i. ss..'-..,
Mr.. Davis bill, regulating the fees oi
county officials. came mp for passage, but
was laid over for one day.
The House then adjourned.
d tA" t'' SENATE - 81. ''''
COLUMBUS Jan. 30.-The Senate was only
in session long enough in the afternoon to
adopt Mr.. Jackson's resolution.
The resolution authorizes the appoint.
ment OF committee to inquire into the
cost OF a mansion for the Governor OF
Ohio.
The Senate then adjourned. J9h'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30
T0.DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
Senate Struggles Twenty five Minutes
and Takes a Recess. a
Special TO the Star.

Special to the Star. 9"4aoE @''a
coLuMBus, o., Jan. 3o--12:l0 P. M.-The
House met this morning at the usual hour,
andEas opened with prayer by Rev. W. E.
h0pss. Several petitions praying for the
passage ofa local option law were presented,
and referred to the Committee on Temper
House bill No. 40, by Mr.. Rees, for d.
vision Of territory for school purposes, was
Esad the third time and passed. The House
then took a recess. e,.- =
The Senate convened at the usual horr
this morning. Several bills we're read the
third time and referred. t"',,,5
House bill No. 63. by Mr.. Cole, author
king the Commissioners of Scioto County
10 levya tax to complete certain turnpikes,
wsa read and passed. After which the Sen.
aas took recess, having been in session rs
Ainutes by the watch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30
6METROPOLlTAN MENTION,

DAMAsEs AGAINST A FERRY COMPANY.
Nationai Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Jan. 30.-John LOTUS, OF
Brooklyn. has been awarded $500 DANA
ges against the Union Ferry Company. for
the death of his six year old son. who fell
into slip which had no gusrd-rail. n'ss
CHARITY BALL LAST NIGHT. ID
More than, 5000 people were present at
the Charity Ball at the Academy of Music
last nis.t, for. tina benefit of the ~Nunery
and Childy' Hospital. e ssa Ta.ts 81
IMPORTANT INSURANCE. ;REoULATIoEa
A special committee has been engaged
fer several weeks perfecting . system of
rules and rates TO be adopted BY the ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30
Wesley Chapel Keeting.

The revival services still continue al
Wesley Chapel M. e. Church, and the
labors of Rev. Geo.. w. Kelley are being
crowned with success. new members being
daily added to the Church. Night after
night the congregation is steadily incress.
Ing in numbers, and deep feeling Of In
terest Is manifested. There will be preach.
ing this evening by Rev. Mr.. Coffin, on
Sunday by the pastor, and on Monday
evening by the Presiding Elder, Rev. L. b.
Leonard. These meetings afford gracious
opportunities Of doing and receiving good.
The seats are all free. and everybody is
made welcome who attend these services.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30
CITY Comm,ss,onsra.

The proposed test Of the Hutchinson Smoke
Consumer at the Huntstreet Pumping.house hay.
ing been abandoned, the SEQ depos ted by Hutch
inson to pay the expert, Mr.. John W. Hill, was re-
funded
A resolution TO improve Schenck alley, from
east curb OF PendletOn street TO the eastern term
nus OF said Schenck alley. was transmitted to
Council. ~ 10y =
A petition from property holders on Locust
street, Mt Auburn. for the improvement OF said
street. was referred to the Engineer. \
Bonneville Kline was granted permission to I'm
ish grading Crippen street. from Nassau street $40
feetnorth. r FT8Y E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30
THE CUUK'I'S.
TO.MORROW's CALENDAR

." ,. TO.MORROW'S CALENDAR
The cases set for to morrow Saturday ars a
follows: r 3 ,>t 9ts ,. ...... .
Motions in all the rooms except NO. L
SUPERIOR.
... Before Judge Force.
35lS-Joseph Glare. Receiver. vs.. Swihs Iror
and Steel Works ii' Fl.
35. Benjamin Leaven VS.. John P. Kline ct al
33,lsi-Wm. 8. Hudson vs.. John Bcecroft ct al.
35, l92-Patrck Fox, Executor, VS.. Michael
Burns A.ii@ ,.eaNlt} ,.s ls .E'.
35,195-Eliza A. Duncan vs. Eli. Bett ct al,
35, l97-David Spellmire ct al vs. $. Hehema anr
ct al. 'i. h -" IH} -57T
s5,Ise-Daniel Stone & Co. Va Phillips Coal Ele
8',2O-Charles Aitken vs J. P. walton.
65,2U7-Trustees Central Presbyterian Church Va
j. Stagman. 4. -.s ..'.'. y
S5,26S, s5,2ls, s5,2l6, 1924, S5.2s1
PoLIcE.
Drunk-Elizabeth Brown, Philip Gories, dis
missed: VIM Lloyd. 30-s5O.
Disorderly Conduct--A Newman, dismissed
David Brehm. $3.50: J. W. Poore, $l0 N" :
vagrancy- Mary Tole. Josiah Turrell, $3.50;
Lily Terrell, dismissed g. q.f-l.t3 1s-,,'
Miscellane0us-tienry Bauer, false pretenses,
continued: T. 8. Sullivan. cutting, ETC., con-
tinued: James Worth,ngton, Ed. l.. Qunton,
D. W. Hamett suspicious persons dismissed;
George Talbot, same, 20 days; Carter JohnstOn
same, 10 days; John W. Ryan, giving theatrical
performance without license, bail forfeited;
Daniel Heile petit larceny. 3O-$lOO; NJ Welsh,
.ame, dismissed: Jennie Copeland, same, 5000;
John Foley same. 80 days. Fred. B'ossa d. viOlat-
ing hack ordinance, 8 and COSTS; Henry volkener,
boarding train, DC, s.: Eennis Mulcahey, James
BOlan, known thief, $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30
The BALDWIN Case.

There Is nothing new developed in the
Baldwin murder case to-day. Prosecutor
Drew has not yet corresponded with the
Hamilton parties who claim that Baldwin
was introduced to echwab I'M the Vine
street Opera-hOuse. The Grand Jury did
not touch the case, they having gone out to
Longview Asylum and the Infirmary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30
Marriage Liosnsss

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued since our last report: 2 ~ p
H. W. Welland. Jr.. and F. W. Hartman.
Theodore Bollman and Maggie Ischer. {
Phil. @. Young and Theresa Nenaber.
Oliver r. Naylor and Eliz. Sweeney. -
David Mueller and Carrie Meyer.
Matthew Louis and Alice Williams
Alexander B. HeatleY aud Mary Hart, !.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30
Death Record. ~

The following deaths have peen placed or
record since our last report: gr ~.
Infant Jnnes y honr. city. '- a1
Anna Schmiesng. 2 days. city.
Ernst Kacllin, A mos, city.
yessemina Red, I mo. city. 70 t @
John Keifer. 9 mos, city.
VIM. Holmes mos. city.
Bertha Krlmmer, 4 mos, city. ~l5
Ella Nolan. q yrs, city. ..s
Sarah Mccormick, SO yrs, city.
John Call. 40 yrs. Germany.
Magdolena Fuchs. 50 yrs, Germany,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30
8ELLEvUK. KY.

Service tonight as usual in the NJ. z.
Church.
Prayer meeting this afternoon at 8 clock
at Mrs. Sarver'a
The Knights Of Honor meet tonight. A
good programme will be given.
M. Wash. Ross has been appointed Dep
uty Marshal. A good selection.
Over twenty shares have been subscribed
to the new Town Hall in the last few days.
Mr.. Lucius Knapp received the appoint.
ment as Constable by Judge Makibben yes
terday.
Chorles Hauseman's party was big one
last night, and as matter Of course plenty
Of fun.
The ball at Wenderoth's Hall last nihts
was we'll attended by select com pan%. IA
very enjoyable evening was spent o. all
present .-.,.l
Rev. E. L. Sanders text last nieb& was
Seek the Lord in the Days of Thy Youth" /"
The sermon was very interesting, especially
so to young people. .5D.
At the Methodist Quarterly Conferencs
of Dayton and Bellevue, KY, January "a,
1880, the following resolutions were pre-
sented by the pastor, Rev. e. L. Sanders,
aud adopted BY the Conference:
Resolved, First That We deprecate the
evil of inte,nperancs in all its forms and
that We will by all just means in our power
seek its extirpation from the land.
Second, That We will not hencefofth aid
in electing to any office whatever a man
whom we know to be . drunkard or .
tippler. s] 2
"Third, That we will carefully and praver-
fully consider the religious expediency of
in business those who refuse
for the sake of dollars aud, cents to aid in
the work of moral reform." a..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30

: At Ottawa. Ont. q smallpox patient had
been taken to the cemetery to be buried,
when II was discovered BY groan from
the supposed corpse that hs vas still
alive 81 -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30

Mr.. John A. Williamson left yesterday
for the New Orleans Mardi Graa
Capt seisman. for bis little fare-up yes
terday, was fined S. and costs this morn
ing. .l'" 4E
The Ladies' Home Missionary Society
will meet this evening at the residence OF
Mr.. Wilde. 106 Overton street.
Mrs John Mccormack. wife of Constable
Mccormack. died yesterday at her home on
Front street. She was . most estimable
lady. aJas ST n'sJ3- 5H ..{r
Mr.. Joseph Amber, while attempting to
jump on street-cs last night at the cor.
ner Of York and Madison streets, missed
his footing and fell and broke his shoulder
blade.
Messrs. James Woodsides and Louis
Brandt, Representatives to the Grand
Lodge OF the Ancient Order United Work
ingnien, arrived home from Louisville this
morning. t7 t'' -eFsttf
Mr.. John A. Clark, who has reached the
advanced age OF eighty-four years, most of
which he has resided here, is lying at the
point of death at his home, 279 Washing
ton avenue. He was for a number of years
connected with the 81. Nicholas Hotel, Gin
cinnati. '"'
As will be seen by, our report Of the
Grand Jury, the case against John Man
ning Of willful destruction of public
property, was dismissed. This Is the
charge he was held on previous to the
IN urder. He has his hands full, however,
in the case now pending against him.
DEMANDING DAMAGEs.-Susan Clark fled
suit this morning for damages against VIM,
Cottingham, the Constable, Marx Reardon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30

Officer Heiser yesterday arrested tramp who
was quite drunk on Sixth street. He was takna
to the Staion-h0use, and . large brass key -
parently belonging to some store was found in h1l
possession. ,i. .-..,......
Henry Lemmler, who had quantity Of provis,
Ions stolen from his residence on the Valley Pin
Thursday night afterward discovered the articles
In corner OF the fence and In Q straw stack,
where they had been sscreted BY the thieves
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians gavs theaR
lady friends complimentary social ct their ha1l
last Wednesday evening. The social was givsn q
honor OF the ladies and In RECOGNITION OF ehaR
services In behalf OF the A. o. H.. st the recsak
st. Joseph's fair. = i0 80 ~ - ~
There was rather Interesting errand fox oassg
Sheriff NixOn's deputies yesterday evening. =
hunt up songstress whom her indignant hub
band claims 70 be recreant TO him. She had hem
traced to the Soldien' Home, where il was clsiua1
she had been prima donna, . garrison qussa0
song. ' iiih w 1'iliisl = III
Dayton and Turner Encampunent, I. on n
isnns: siia ss: Z ss.a F%s: +: !:
ihese entertainments ars for the purpose II rsle
Ing fund TO enable the Encampment 10 entsg.
ain me Grand kncampment which u to b. hsla
YxrKsDAY's CouHrs. State N John N. Nce.
riA. RobbeRy. The testimony In the csse ~
closed yesterday aud arguments are In pEogea .
WIN. Hi,ch va Peter HscA. rnl, mi, VA. ,-,sa
% . jury yesterday. It iss ouestion Of rirht a
yay op certain landa In Miami ToWnshin Vecdirs
for defsndant at 9 e'clock : =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-30

as the people seem unanimous for its con-
struction. 1t would be great benefit both
to Vincennes and Petersburg If the road
should be built s..t ...
The Leap Year dance given at University
Hall last night was brilliant affair and
the managers, Misses Mary Kerner, Clara
Beach and Anna Krsbs, deserve great credit
in getting it up in such q nice manner.
The music was furnished by Mullhollands s
String Band. The refreshments were all
ono could wish. Dancing was kept up
until the bewitching hour of ~ q. M, and
all went away wishing for just another such
occasion. Frank Wickle, beautiful
blonde, dressed Ia mode, was escorted by
his future better-half and made some OF
the others wish to be in his place.
pAYTox. II.
Mrs Johnny Hunter, late Miss Stamper, Of Dsy.
ton, ID the mother OF q bouncing boy.
Daytonians should attend the testimonial TO
Miss Ida RoR at Melodeon Hall, Cincinnati, to-
night M
The merry Robin Hood Archers meet en- masoue
tonight at the residence Of Mrs. Ainslee Terrace
avenue t4t3 flfHf
A discussion on ths condition OF the city's
afiain will be held at the brick school-houss To-
Mrs WeimrW3u sing at 0 concert 10 be given
By Madame Saeliss and her pupils In 0dd-fellows'
Hall, Newport, February 10th.
At the late meeting Of the School Board the
Clerk was instructed 70 draw an order for $50 for
the purchase Of fuel, the money having been re-
served BY the Treasurer. by order Of the Finance
Committee. 1t was resolved that the President
may, with the consent OF two other member OF
the Board. on the written application of ten 70
putable citizens Of the city Of Dayton. suthosise
the opening OF the school-house for any public
meeting for the discussion Of afiain appertain.
Ing to the welfare Of the city. Carried. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

A manly and patriotic letter from
Judge Jno. V. Wright, addressed to
John w. Childress, chairman demo-
cratic executive committee, closes
with the following appeal to the par
ty Of the state:
"Our defeat should inspire IN US an
honest effort to rally our broken lines.
Our division should now cease. A
spirit of mutual torbearance. should
mark our conduct. If We be true to
the history aud traditions Of our great
party we will certainly take this
course. BY 50 doing we can reiDstate
in power the party Of our choice and
our love. TIE opposite course may
lay our State at the feet Of our adver-
saries. The people will have good
reason to suspect the men who strive
to keep up a divided democracy.
Good faith in maintaining the honor
and pledges of the state is not only a
sound principle but it is indispensable
to success, TO prosperity and contin-
uance OF free government. History
shows this to be true. Both parties
by large majorities have fully endors-
ed this sentiment. The will of the
democratic party has been expressed.
Shall we net abide by thati The de-
tails of the proposition we may differ
about, but the principle is steadfast.
Let us listen to no proposition for a
continued fight on our Own party. As
faithful and devoted followers Of true
democracy, let us join our own hands
together, forget the past, and. looking
our opponents in the face, prepare for
victory and not induce defeat.
For those who opposed me have
no words of complaint or reproach. l
concede to them the same lofty mo-
tives which l claim for myself To
. those in every part Of the state, from
the mountains to the rivers, whose
bountiful hospitality | enjoyed, whose
friendly and enthusiastic greetings
cheered me in the darkest hours Of
the contest, and who on the day of f.
nal strife, closed around the banner
which | bore, offer the sincere thanks
of grateful heart. With i'll will to
none and good wishes tor all, l am
your friend and fellow>citizen."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
MCKENZIE.
NoY. Dist, 1880.

Nov. DIST, 1880.
Editors Exchange;
This is a pleasant place at which to
live. The people are kind and hos
pitable. Not Sc much intemperance
and profanity as in Blilan-not as
many saloons. l am told that there
are but three or four men living here
who are not members Of some church.
We have recently had a glorious re-
vival. and many of nay schoolmates
became religious; indeed, Mckenzie
College furnished most Of the con.
verts. The subject of religion became
so great that We bad prayer meeting
one evening in the College hall !
think the incest sightI ever saw was
fifteen of my schoolmates, all at one
time, Join the church, and take upon
them the VOWS Of the Methodist
church. Pastor Seors, Of the Metho-
dist church, and Leonard, Of the G.
p. Church, conducted the meeting,
with the help of others.
Mckenzie College fourishes under
the able management of Professors
Chappell and Goodloe. We number
more than 100 pupils. Strict rules
and kind attention is the character Of
our teachers. Inever was under such
rigid rules before, but must confess l
like it. Ny resolution is to obey and
succeed.
We have q good Sunday-schooi
with about 100 scholars, but nay old
school at Milan cannot I've exeelled
anywhere. l often long to hear some
of those beautiful old songs. snd hear
the blackboard talks of AR Rankin.
Well, well, l shall be contented here
until my appointed time GENES for me
to Join my old associates. As it is
growing late and my lessons need at
tention Just now, I will close. This
is my fast attempt to write for the
public eye. Perhaps l may write
again. Yours truly, W. I.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11

The official returns give the Demo
Gratis and Republicans 81 votes each
in the House and l Greenbacker. In
the Senate the vote will be Democrats
10 aud Republicans 10. Winston, Of
Shelby, contests McKenna's claim to
seat. 1t will thus be seen that
Horace Maynard will not be wanted
In the u. S. Senate from this State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
Canard.
Nashville Banner.

The sensational correspondence
from Gallatia. published in the Amer
ican, to the eject that J. w. Brown.
of the Gallatin Examiner, had been
fatally wounded in an encounter with
tramps, two Of whom he killed, and
that be had died yesterday from am>
putatioa of an arm, is a canard.
Brown IS alive and well, and never
tackled tramp il his life. The sto-
nv bears the impress Of ice Mulhst-
tan's talent, aud was 50 improbable
that the Banner doubted it from the
first.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-11-11
MILAN EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, Eov'R Il, 1880.
The Dresden Democrat offers its
rooster for sale.

Courier Journal: The leading repu-
dating states of the Union, Minneso-
ia and Massachusetts,, gave very large
Republican majorities. The Repub-
lican party is the repadiating party Of
the Union. They began by repudiat-
ing solemn government obligations in
1862.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-01-22
PITH AND POINT.

CRATE style-An open fireplace. a.
LAID on the table-The table cloth.
II one little mouse in the plural is mice,
. SLIGHT of hand-Kefusing an offer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-01-22
Nevada iNuptials.

Sam Chung and Annie, 'Youck, says a.
Nevada paper, were united last evening
in the holy bonds of wedlock by his
honor Justice Nicholson. The ceremony
took place at the Justice 5 Office, and was
attended by anumber of Celestial friends
Eefdhe bride and groom, by Mr.. jesse
Reeiew. The bride was elegantly attired
in Q pair of blue gingham -pantaloons,
cut flowing from the Waistband down, a
Josie of the same material trimmed with
circus. spangles, a pairo rocking chair
slippers, ana "a silver hairpinin The
groom's makeup differed but little from
the ordinary apparel of the average
tOrientar gentleman, excepting that he,
wore a pair Of Along-handled buckskin
gloves, and a brace of india rubber
hevershoes'a Judge Nicholson was gor.-l
kgeouslys arrayed, in a spotted, necktie,
and the reporter was dressed in calico
tsshirt, cut bias and parrot alligator skin
boots. His honor propounded the susu-
/ al questions in a dignified and Impress.
i've manner, and they were responded TO
most solemnlY by the. groom, when
prompted by the reporter, who acted in
tthe capacity of tsl,est man, ? The'bride
Ichipped in regularly at the appropriate
times, and In a few minutes the twain
were one flesh. tsH lis shenor was the, first
to carom on the BRIDES countenance,
with his bill hitting her smack in the
mouth. y The pencil shower, however,
made a ,nislek and carried away the
major portion Of the india ink which
composed her sinister eyebrow The
BALANCE of the company waived their
osculatory privilege and, after the groom
had tipped his honor the usual fee, and
Etreateds the crowd to cigars, the Celestial
portion of the bridal party bid their
Caucasian friends adieu, ,and disappeared
lbinithe cleaning.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-01-22
BELLEVUE La. THURSDAY, JANUARY
sented by so ordinary Professors, IA

sented by so ordinary Professors, "A
Professors extraordinary, 1s Prsvat-
aocemten or tutors, and three lectors. A
student-llfe'h of the traditional pat
tern which is conspicuous in the smaller
university towns in Germany can scarce
~ begsaid to exist in gStfasburgs "A coli
ored cap is seldom seen in the streets.
The students, almost without exception,
have the reputation of being diligent
,pursuers of culture, and are not of the
character which supplies fighting ma
ter1al for "town and gown - squab-
bic. Indeed, a very large proportion of
them hayesought out Strasburg, Or have
been sent to it on account OF the good
name of the i" Burschenschaft - for So
briefly and hard work. Many young fell
lows have fled thither from other Ger
man universities i'm order to escape the
disturbing Bunanaelei of the typical STU
dent life, and devote themselves wholly
and solely to those ends for which an
alma mater is supposed to exist. ID :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-01-22
4 An Alligator Whipped by a Cow.

On last Saturday a man here was
looking for some of hi. hogs that he had
missed for, several days, and had neared
the river when he heard a COW below
ing. Upon 9going orthe bank aof the
river and looking on the opposite side,i
he saw on sandbar an alligator, COW
and q young calf. The alligator had the
cow and calf between itself and the riy-.
er. He made a dart for the calf, when
the COW rushed between them and ~
fearful fight ensusds- sWhile this was
raging the calf got into the woods and
faced about, bleating plaintively. The
alligator was not. more than seven feet
long ii and struck at the COW furiously
with its tail. The COW avoided as many
Of these blows as possible, but yet re-
ceiyed quite number, one of which
knoeked her rolling aover'for aboubten
feet. The alligator rushed upon her
with open mouth, and tried to seize her
by the nose, but she was up instime TO-
catch it upon the hoEn.rndsr- the throat,
snd threw, it over backward, and before
it could get another lick at her or de-
fend itself she was on It. again Toss
iug it high into the air it fell into the
water with a splash. and did not venture
to the land again. The COW, after rush
ing around looking for tie enemy, ran
to her calf and made tracks through the
woods for home, looking hack occasion
ally to see if she was pursued ,-Anssrir
Gus (Ga.) Republican.