davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

HA1s FoR SPYING F,sHioNs.-kNoN, lS tulota be
complete artist his line. Heis practical halter brOsA
up regularly to the business yro novice Ever
man to his trade and KNOX understands his lie Possesses
in wonderful degree thu power Of htng hat 10 sul Ne
face Of thu weae which every pretended hsner does
understand. ons purchase will be convincing proof Il
a. fact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
Che wes,ber-yIsrket..
RurlnnRK. Mednesda,

BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, March Z.
The weather has been very inclemen,-rain has
hsen falling all day. which has messarahy checked sll
hu.,oss. operstions. FLOUR and GRAIN dull, and
hsrs wa, very ntlls doing at yesterdays prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
tr,i,e of Coni Operstors.

PorrsyILLE, Pa. Wednesday, March Ia.
The Coal operators have passed resolutions to
stop mining for three weeks or until buyers ssree TO
pay 81 so for red ash and g for white ash per ton at
Mount Carbon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

A MoDESs MsacLE-GEsiS's Spring ssyie Of u"
which miracles OF elegance taste lishne's snd aust
dnsh but what better than all they mis- sees Of eheP
ness being fully equal the best i've dosf ats ever mate
and are ct sold al four dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

rYr Hon. John Y. Mason, the late Secretary o.
the Navy. has gone TO practice Law tn Richmond. Va
u la xsnis, Ohio Ben. Nssbits has been eho'
ssa Mayer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

r- DR. DoDs will give some extraordinary esperimeus
10 perpetual motion This evening, after his lecture
Coliseum, also will exhibit the wonderful phcnomsns
T. ectrics al Psychology.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

~ An adjourned Meeting Of the Genefai Coh
mitlee Of D.moerste Why Young k-n OF me CIy ~
County Of New.Yors will be he'd al The bfosdwsy nous
FRIDAY EVENING. the i6h Mrsn r rh.
O'Clock. ROBT r. HAWKS S"s""e"
S cs 1870 x Ta,.Ss' secretaries. NILS aa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
1ala aovERyoa 1913.
CONGREss DIS
1649.
Is47.
Net gain for Tuck T, on bic election In
le47.
Ie4s.

There is scarcely a doubt Of the election Of
CHARLES PEAsLEg and HARRY HIBGARD lLocosl
in the other two Districts
R,Dro,rfafirss Chosen WINGS Nashua 4, Nash
Vile Merrinsc !. Brentwood J. Exeter NewmaTke,
/, Amherst liz.
Librs-Exeter l. Efing J. East Kingston l-3.
L0c0. Foco-A,kinson Plaisiow -.
Nothing heard from Manchester or Portsmouth
no choice first timel ia Doyer-the highest Wing
lacking votes-and the result IN Concord left
doubtful by the vote for Moderator. Vote IN Som.
ellsworth not canvassed when the cars lett
Moderator chosen by a union Of Loco and Liberty
mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

~ The President has recognized Edward
Francis seeser As Consul Of Ecuador for the port Of
Philadelphia
~ John A II Il. w. Armistesd has been
arrested IN Virginia tor nsrse-steang Tbs q Ger
teirly Long John.
r. Gov Coolidge OF Conn. has appointed
Friday. April 6, as day Of fast
y At the recent election IN Montreal the
Reiormers carried the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
IN GENlN. IA Brosdxsy

70 MAGNETIC PowDER-For the destruction Of eoei
roaches, bedbugs lies, hsas moths, ants mlske"-' Al"
pills for tho destruction OF rats aud mice Warranted WIZ
out poison Cenhcses from The mos eminent physe'an
of our civ This article received the highest premium
the late Fair Of the American destitute
ml5s. = LYON, 40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
Court Caiendar....rHis DAY.

c..r,, Pa. Part 100. l0i ls lc7 lo9 H. - 81 it3
rs III lIs IN Ia lsS ll fsn kas o. 70 - ~ "a
~. a. !tl. ~, ia
cassSI esssI-s0 asr ca.saiAs Pos,ed ws4cs!sy al 70
zAa1k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

American MussUM- This establishment n The great Geo.
ter Of attraction FOR never there much 10 be-
now from the Mammoth Lady " $40 pouuds down 70 he.
speck OF humanity Ttanis. the Fairy 0aeeu The ssoon
aso Particularly insing ihefe the Le-
exhibit surprising f~ss In equilibrium jogging &c 0-s
Western appears Ia his snsee Stories fseeske
~ Mrs FR,Ncrs kEMgLE BUTLER Will read. rharsi,y
evening" March - Much Ado About Noihing a. he smyss
SAINT Institute, al y ocock Tickets % be had Of Mr. POI
manu. aniior of The Institute NJ the Aston House ne l
ing House al Mr. Fsncs' aud Mr. Growers Bookstore,
Pdce 81. MID n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
By telegraph to The New.York Tribune.
Called Session of the United state. senate.

WANn~GrON, March I'm
oEx. sHrELDss CASE.
The consideration Of Gen SHIELDss case was
resumed.
Mr.. CALHoUx moved 10 amend the resolution Of
the Committee y sddlng Ia reto as mod hcaiion OF
II that Gen SHIELDS was eligible TO b. sat st the
commemorate. Of the term for which be wa elected
On this motion a long debate sprung up which
va. participated IN BY Me.srs WEBsBER RusKATcHi'
soS SHIELDS, SEWARD DOUGLASS, FOoTE, HALE CAL
,,orS gERsrgN. BUrLEA aud UNDERWOOD, ia the
eourse Of which several other unimportsni modhes-
tons were sDsgesied.
Mr.. FoorE, at tie reques, Of Gen. SHIELDS.
withdrew hs motion 10 postpone the subject Until the
nexs Session.
Gen. SHIELDS here rendered letter Of resig-
nation.
Mr. WEBSTER objected to the reception Of this
letter He said that the gentleman had no power to
resign.
Mr. CAss moved 20 lay the whole subject on the
table which was lost by-Yeas Is, Nays 81.
The debate was then continued as to whether
If Cen SHIELDS resigns the Governor Of Illinois could
hll the vacancy.
Finally motion was made to postpone the
.,biec, until 10 morrow which was carried by-Yess
On motion Of Mr. HALF, Gen. SHIELDS letter
Of resignation was read.
Mr.. HALE then moved that the President Of the
Senate inform the Governor Of InoisOf Gen SHIELDS
resignation Mr.. BERRlzN moved TO postpone the far
Their consideration Of the subject which was agreed TO-
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Senate then went into Executive Session
when several unimportsnt nominations were made
Yesterday. nominations were all confirmed
Senate ProceedinSs-Gen. shields Resigned
WAsHINoroS Wednesday, March H.
The whole morning has been spent IN DISCUSSING
the right Of Gen. SHIELDS to a seat IN the Sen
ate Messrs. FooTE and DOUGLASS batted hard
for him. and Messrs. WEBsrER and CALHoUS as
strongly opposed him. Upon Mr.. CALHoUSs
declaration that Gen. SHIELDS was not and never
could be a Senator o. the United States, that
gentleman formally resigned the station.
The subject is still under discussion on the
ground Of precedent. D. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

NJ. PRuYN reported that The lnvesusA tloH, ~
,a9 of the affairs of the NewYork University covered
the whole ground and that since that time 10 enase'
of acknowledgement had been preferred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

DRs s. BooTs-srsISc sryLE-WATklNs lltFaisoc''
Invites attention TO hts extensive assortment OF spnus ys
Boots snd Shoes. made Of the best French leather whebhe
sells al lower prices Than any other establishment Ia hs
city Laies aud cheren shoe. every seiy milo jeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

In Dem ecratic Whig General Committee
BaoApwAY HOUSE,, March g. lsi9-rhe following resou-
ton adopted
Rssolred That the Democratic Wig Electors o. the City
and County York be requested 70 ssser bic 10 hr
Wards t pisces th@i' Ward Committees
NAV designate, on FRIDAY EVENING, the 81 list al q.
O'CLOCK or Of such other time that day "a The Ward Com
mi,,ee may designate, 10 cnocse Nomin stpR Committee
10 dominate suitable for Charter ana school Ocsf.
for rospec Wards and three delegates
the Wards 10 q Convention b held At tbs Broadway
Hp1ss on Monday evening the 2sih inst u O'Clock u
bornose Democratic Why candidate for Mayor Of ne
City OF NewYofs for tbs ensuing year, and sso al Aim
House Commissioner for The came time.
HENRY l. DAVIES, Chairman.
ZoPHAR afLLs, Iva. -h.,,nsn
0xslRD sTuYvEsAsr, vice On'n"sn
J Mx n : 1890 I.sLSs; secre,srie. mis- rn1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
ASSEMBLY


NY AlnsHousg AND RxSirxSriAX
The House reported fsvorsbly on the Senate
hin relative 10 the Aims House and Penitenfiary IN
Nsw.Nork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

CoAL-Jg. received, Red Ash. Egg, Stove and Nut
Coal. Selling al reduced prices }. 7. OsTROh,
mlf II Yard cor r-nth-sy and T"en1y- shfH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

sPRINc BUsiNE,sThis Is me season 10 invite cnsonsf'
from the country choics Of thu best pspers 10 ever
SECTION II couDtty. IN which 10 advertise, he mad
* PaLMgRs Agency and he is empowered by tho pub
u.bsrs la transact the business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15
CITY ITEMS.
Lectures, Concerts. sc. Tonight
a., 1<v<-rsi-< ssx~.4

c-s.- F----uss- Corr-fr-0r-rs h1is- . ,...-.. =
". Fs11y z@rti- ssf-r srsssr-sr--, --f'''-- -
y a Dsrs's Ler-1r-- -l1sIe A-ttens ~
Pr he<see'. -rflr--Hoq- ChsFei-i ! A.
I A b1ct l-.sE's L-ct-r--'-- -.
! y1a-.ea. L-r.1-.-T.re-raar- IA - -a-- 80 =
i--.-.rsr. ~ Uu.-- ssn.srsI 90 hs.i- - - :. -
tas-.-f1 A. r.I.--H r.sfraf. ear hff,ti-iN =.
F..e-.--. Ii H.-..- Fr.r- u-lfrsy CIR Nas-f-i-'
Ctr-cys ru-ls- --n-.nsars RAJ - 49,
G. 80 Nl--ll- ~ Brrad-sy- Day -,
ar.resr Cfrc1s- da1rz. 3r1sissf- 800
-trrs a-si-f-Ctt--1-r- q nrtf A
.-.-~,- 49, 80 anr-sl-Dsy a. sfsars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-15

observation-disclosures Walters yesterday held an
inquest at the Aims House upon the body OF John
Ehcar, native Of Germany, aged q years, who, On
Tuesday night FELL into The water q, the foot OF DeSn
cey 81, and before assistance could be rendered him
wa. drowned Verdict accordingly. Also at NO %
Twentyseventhst upon the body Of John hingsiord,
native Of England who died Of spasms caused BY the
excessive use of ardent spirits Verdict death OF In
tam
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
FiLIm0rC, Clay and SeiUard, as.
gGyEOr.

The present position OF affairs s sufficiently
singular. And unless we are very much mista.
ken the next winter will be memorable one in
Washington, That Fillmore, had an awful squin.
ting toward abolilonlsm was acknoWe LEGGED,
even during the campaign which resulted in his
elevation to the Vice Presidency, Indeed he was
as bitter pill to the southern states, as "old
2ack" was 10 the northern. And here let Us re.
mark, en- pdsednt, that the Whig party who vo-
ted for Taylor, supported the man and not the
measures Notwithstanding they in their own o.
pinion are the men who are SO completely enau.
ored by principle, as to cease to follow where il
ceases to lead them. In two years the present no.
party administration will be either ultra sUhig, or
ultra Democratic The election of Seward from
ator, together with his know views on the SLAYER.
ry ques lion; the return TO the political arena of
'Harry Of the vest with his late letter. The
fact that vice President Fillmore Conniyed at and
abeed the election Of Governor Seward, when
according to the New York papers he could have
prevented his nomination, are startling facts from
which but one conclusion can be drawn Either
Gen. Taylor must succumb to this clique, desert
his southern friends break his voluntary pledges
and become ultra whs; or he must throw him.
self on the Iuagnanimty Of the Democratic Party.
Will events ccrroberate the assertion that "Geu.
Taylor never Surrenders," or will he at last sink
down and be content to play the SECOND fiddle in
this abolition concert? Henry Clay is not coming
into the Senate for nothing. The wings who
stabbed their political Caesar, will not find him
sink under their blows with the heart broken ex.
clamaion, " Ell tn BrWe ?"but will find him
rising in the majesty of his might, dealing ven.
geance upon his treacherous friends, for said Mr.
Clay, upon one occasion " In one thing am not
like other men cannot forgive an injury I"
The coalition against the president is powerful
Mr. Clay and Mr. Seward are old political and
personal friends. Gen, Taylor need not expect
much aid from the whig portion Of the u. S. Sen.
ate. It is whispered that Webster goes to England
as our minister to the Court Of St. James Scna
aor Cooper is not well disposed toward the ad.
minisration, we may well suppose, as his super.
cxcellency Gov. Johnston outgencraIed him and
laid his hopes in the dust. Johnson bosno weight
at home and consequently can give Taylor ncith.
er ''aid nor comfort."
Let the Democratic Party stand from under,
for the ruins of wbiggery will opple about the
ears OF il, suPporters,-their stand upon the sIa.
very question will be their destruction. The first
session of the XXI Congress will force matters
to crisis, and if we keep our eyesisht We shall
see what we shall see
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
VVhigery.

General Taylor in his Allison lctler--which
all the whig papers made the Taylor platform
during The election, said."lf elected ! would not
be the mere President Of a party would en-.
deayor oact independent OF party dominations
should feel bound to administer the government
unirammelled by party schemes"
General Taylor made this solemn pledge before
the election; and many persons believed that he
would honestly adhere toit and were thelore
induced tovote for him. And now, since he
has been elected, how has this pledge been full
filled Has not every official act been strictly
partisanl Are not all the members Of his cabi
net JVhigSl Have not some of the very best
men been turned out Of office, for no other reason,
than, that they we're DEMOCRATS, and that too,
to make room for some Of the worst men in the
Wing ranks Men who make no pretentions to
either moral or political honesty
We thought that General Taylor was honest,
and that the pledge, and promises he made would
be honestly carried out; But we are now salts.
fed, that the above aud similar pledges, were all
made for the purpose of catching Democratic
votes for he knew thai, unless he could induce
portion OF the democratic party to vote for
him, he never could be elected. If this is not
obtaining office under false prete noes, then we
do not know what is
What must the honest portion Of the commu,
niny think, Of man, who will thus deceive his
fellow citizens, in order to obtain the highest
honor within the gift of a free people But this
IS nothing more, nor less than Hhigry
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
F3Isincss and Changes.

We notice the following changes, removals,
and transfers, Of places, positions, and situations
in and ab,ut Bloomsbury, since cur last issue ol
the Ilumbla Democrat.
Wssleg Sbanaaa, has taken til e Penn
sylvania Hotel, kept by Mr., Bomboy, on
Main below Market street.
Samuel Blue, has taken the Forks Ho-
trl, kept b. Mr.. Snyder, on the North
end Of Nam street.
Jacob 7. Deitcrick, has removed his
Boot aud Shoe shop, to snydcrtown op.
posle the Forks Hotel
Simon Nathan, has removed his Clo-
thing establishment, up Main street, two
d doors above Doeblers Hotel
Moses May, is pulling down and under
mining his premises, on Main street, in
'tending to enlarge the boundaries.
n. NJ Thornton, has commenced the
Saddle and Harness business, in the shop
on Main below Market.
Joseph b, Uearer, has opened new
Boot and shoe establlshment,on Main street
next door to Mr.. Tobias'S
Warren Russell, has removed his Boo,
and shoe Store into the upper appartmcn,
Of Bigg's Bricks Arcade.
Swart 8. Messenger, are opening n
Book store and Stationary establishment
IN the upper story of the Arcade.
Norris Van BHkirk, has located his
Tailoring establishment, in the Brick Ar.
cade, up stairs near Hartmans store.
Amos Randie, Fashionabl Barber, now
halls from an upper fron; room in Biggs
Brick Arcade.
"a hsss are (c" ofthe changes, written n ran.
doih' 'ineIdsat to an annual April revolution. -
We shall notice others as they occurred Most oi
'hose hamed, advertise in the Democrat, as all
who wish to prosper ~ 6u,nets, should at Once
do.
We Kno" OF no town, In all Eortne,n Penn
sylyanla, which has improved mote within tnC
las, two yaara, and is Otii! 40 rapidly improving
IN all the essential qualifications Of social lie a,c
business prospects, as the beautifully located l.
liags Of Bloomsbury. The eighty houses. VIC
mentioned some ti'Re since, as being in course o
building this season, are more or less, prr.rs,s
ing, and we also observe that there are Fix b,i,
houses on the way, three on either eide Of the
rad, between Mr.. Snyder; residence aud 4, >.
kiuaville. BLooMspURo ls assuming tao imp,r.
tance its loc,iily,natlre and its mineral resour, ol
destined it to cccu7y in public estimation, AID
the time "a not far distant, when i, will out, ,p
sny inland town in this section ard be regard "a
as ia merits warrant, the proud eoGnomsn o.
Toe busines. natt af t,s E'f'5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
secOndOfApTiIim CrangcVilIe
"sndthen and there Das Aurytng to and fro"

"And hen and there ,oas hmryng 10 and Jyo,' /
BYRON.
You very often, Mr.. Editor, are regalei and
amused by descriptions in Papers from the En-.
pire state, OF May day in New York. No doubt
they are sufficiently laughablc and edirymg, these
same May days, but sir, right here at home we
had better fun and more of it, than they dare to
have in Gotham. Every body was moving and
every body's motto was "push along keep mo.
wing"
should like to give you acrcumslantial dcs.
cription Of it, but the fact is cant clearly call to
mind every thing as it happened The female
part OF the creation, these particularly who had
charge Of the department OF the chambers"
have been for the last two weeks committing the
most cold blooded and hearless depredatlons on
certain nameless animals concderirg their natu-
raj mildless and benignlly Of temper, the murders
perpelrated are horrible in the extreme. But the
"great day for which all other days were made"
came on at last, aud very early n the morning
YOU might have been, il YOU had been here Mr
and wheelbarrows, "moving" up and down street
at most tremendous rate. Boxes, baskets, bot,
ties, and jugs seemed endowed with life, and
were moving around Promiscuousy Lqor
was free, for Landlords were changing residences,
and by evening The streets had grown so vide, as
| to entirely ovcr.ialigue many an unluckey pcdes.
TRAN, and it IS to he feared that his bed was the
ground, and his canopy Hayen. Many pour
! fellow bought himself up at the wrong door, hav.
| Ing got bewiIdercd in his peregrmations through
! town, and not able to tell for the lite Of him,
where he had "moyed" in the morniog- Thus
passed the day--The sayings and dongS Of The
evening, My dear Mr.. Editor,l cannot, nay wiii
not divuIge-sufice it to say that the young Peo-
pie met together to exchange greetings, aud sal.
utations--to wish one another joy in a charge Of
localltv--to make calls anG ask them to be retur.
ned. 1t may be that some Of them were protrac.
ted to rather late hour, bat YOU shall never hear
any thing olthat hon ~
Il y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
WASHINGTON, April ..

IV..u,Nr-oN Ar-I
=,
" '''.' ,, ''''
'N'' ''I''' ~, " " nv" ~ n|. voc
""''' " W w." ~" ''',, VI" '1" WV WIS
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= ! ''''''" !" ."'''' anna ~. .'''.!'
|'"'"'"y ." ,''' rs''' III ~',''o''''''
J" ''''' ~ ''' d" 0'",ss' ""o was
o"'! ',,',''! 'PIu,D''" .! .''''e"' VIM
''", " 'So"' VI N,Sso"I'' ''@.! agent "'
san I'a"c'Sco' NaI'ornla: ME- "qulcrs'
~ '''' w. "''! 'T""I "I'".' '"' s'! VI i"'
''''' '"', "'''''' " '"S "'''''''''''' i"''''"
','' 'N Wv ''J,'' '''' srr''|''''
''''1 ''"' w. ~ '"I ''','' " '''
c,N-, '.."1I' :, 80 ,1'I I1. ~
r,or,, I.: - r,'sJ ;,, l,,,, , ~ ss,,
Nr ,.ro. C,or,s =, ,ha De-, oGao ~ NV
,..,n,or, haya hoon s,nor,oJoI'anI ls,
a..o.al o,Lo. ,,,;n,,or,,n,. onaa;,,,,,,..,,
.,..;,.,.,,.J :. -, IL. ,.. r..'
n,.do :, JiTora,,, ,,a,;ons ar Mo Ir,;a,,
TI CL;II' .r v,;.,a..;,, o.o,,.o;.,..I
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
KandbiIis.

The pottstown Ledger says, next to Advertising
in Newspapers, if not quite Of equal advantage, is
the circulation of business cards, and handhills.-
We have no doubt in OUR mind that judicious ad.
veuisng by circulating business notices, nets the
enerprsing merchant or business man Of any
kind, twenty timcs their cost, in the increased
s,lAs they are the means Of securing during the
year The grand secret lies in keeping your To-.
cation, your business and your goods before the
public, People ~ll visit those who do this
proUiitd they vnders'and Mou business al the
same time some how or other, just az naturally,
az we would obey the frequent invitations Of a
friend
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-07
Foolish Tragedy.

The CaIndon Democrat has the following &C.
count Of a tragedy in WestVile, Gloucester coun.
Y, NJ:
On Wednesday last two men, both cit-
izens Of Westviile - better know as the
Buck Tavern quarrelled about their
chickens which were in the habit of get
ting into each others garden; during the
quarrel, one of the party, a Mr.. Bateman,
caught up a brick, and was in the act Of
throwing it, however, Mr.. Turner, who,
al the time held in his hand fowling piece
heavily loaded with large shot, cautioned
him against doing so, remarking to him, if
YOU throw it at me, I'll shoot you Not
withstandiug this, however, Batcman threw
the brick, missed his man, and Turner
Immediately fred-seventy four OF the shot
took effect in the thigh, between the groin
and knee. The injured man was still liv-
ing when ourinformant left, out little hopes
were Entertained of his recovery. Some of
the shot passed entirely through the thigh.
Turner was arrested, and is now in the
woodbury. jail The affair has created an
immense excitement, as both, heretofore,
have been considered good and peaceaOle
citizens.