davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
MURDER.

The Kanawha Republican states that
on Friday, the 22nd Of July, the re-
mains Of man were found in a deso-
late way place, near a pathway leading
from the iarmof Mr.. Joseph Friend TO
the top Of Tyler Mountain, . milea be-
low tha. place, BY Mr.. skidmoIe, while
hunting cattle, being attracted to the
spot by The buzzards. On Saturday
morning an inquest was held over the
remains. They were lying behind a
log, at the base Of steep bank, in a
deep raylne. The body had evidently
been slightly covered with leaves and
dirt drawn down the bank. Itappear-
ed in evidence before the CoronePs Ju-
ny that the young man was murdered
BY one William Patton on the 4th Of
July. The circumstances are detailed
by witnesses and Patton was traced to
Fetternan, thence to Wheeling, and
thence went BY steamboat to Cincinna-
Ii, for we are i1iormedby the officers Of
The Salem, that arrived here on satur-
day last, who knew Patton well that be
came down the Ohio, was on board Of
the Salem, paid his passageto the mouth
Of the Ohio, but afterwards took back
the money, stating thathe would take
a boat going 10 New Orleans, as he
wished % goto Arkansas, and would
save q transhipment al Cairo. This is
The last authentic information we have
Of Patton,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
To Preserve Fence Posts.

In so important branch offarming.
we cndeavor to give everything that
may have q beneficial tendency. A
writer, E. H., in the Rural New York
er. speaks confidently of the following
plan of preserving posts:-"l pre-
pare my posts for setting, and then
let them season. / then take coal and
tar and paint them with three coats of
the same. Ipaint the post from a.
bout four inches above where they set
in the ground to the bottom, and the
end that sets in the ground by put
ting the paint on hot. "A gentleman
informed me that he had known
fence set in this way, that had stood
forty years. and was as permane ens
then as at first. | think this way is
much easier and cheaper than lime'
and more durable.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
The Turnip Fly.

This destructive insect deposits its
eggs in Autumn, They are not how
ever developed till the subsequent
spring, when the yitalizing influence
Of the solar rays, and the frequent
stirring ofthe soil, stimulate themIin-
to life. Their appearance isIgeneral-
ly aboa. the time when the young
plants, are fairly up, and in a condi-
ton to supply them with their appro-
pirate and fayori,e food. Stirring the
soil some ten ortwelys days before
sowing the seed, is the best mode Of
preventing their ravagss. Sleeping
the seed in strong urine, also has a
decidedly beneficial effect.
~ Sign for a milkman ofthe pres.
ent day. Milk ofthe irstswater.s !
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
From Barnam s. Beaeh's Illustrated Ne,rs.
THE BORROWED TOOLS.
a SKETCH FOR FARMERS.
DY AUSTIN c. BunDIcK.

Samuel Thompson and Nathan
Holmes were both of them farmers,
and they were also near neighbors.l
Their land was situated on a beauii-
ful ridge. and was strong and produc-
tive. lu the natural capacity of the
soil, there was not cents worth Of
difference in the two farms but yet
they bore very dissimilar aspec. af-
ter they had been worked for . num-
Der Of years. Mr.. Thompson's build
ings looked nea, and tidy. His door
yard was clean, his windows were
whole, his barns snug and warm, his
orchard looked thrifty, and the trees
were carefully dressed and pruned.
Now Mr.. Holmes had no more of u
family to support than did his neigh
Dor, but yet his house and out-build-
ings, and the rural aspect ofhis farm,
were very different. Afew rags were
to be seen in spots where there should
have been pancs Of glass; various
things were kicking about the yard
that should have been in other places
there were large cracks in the barns,
through which thezrain and snow
sometimes beat; his4pple trees were
scabbed with old bark, and the tops
were dis6gured by Maggy deadlimbs.
Mr.. Holmes workedshard-harder, if
anything, than did Mr.. Thompson
but yet his matters were always at
loose ends, and lie often wondered
how it was that his neighbor pushed
things along SO smoothly, and kept
everything in such excellent order.
'Ah, Thompson said Holmes, one
day in early spring, as he came up to
the door Of the former, "have you got
an inch augerl"
Certainly returned Thompson ;
Il can't get along on farm without
one.'
Il wish you would lend it to mo for
a little while. lhave delayed sowing
my grain for two days, because my
harrow is broken, and | had no tools
with which 10 mend it.
Il will lend it to you with pleas
ure,' said Thompson. And then, as
a sudden thought seemed to strike
him, ho added:
They tell me, Mr.. Holmes, that
you lost one Of your cows yesterday
YES returned Holmes, with an
uneasy look, zone of the best cows |
had.'
But how did ithappen4'
,She broke her leg n.
Broke her legl How, pray2'
why, you see, the floor in my tie
up had got rather worn and shaky,
and night before last she got one of
her legs through it, and snapped the
bone off like pipe stem-so had to
kill her, ..-.t
.Ah, Mr.. Holmes, those are things
we farmers ought TO guard against.
A very little labor at the proper time
would have saved all that
Il know it, said Holmes, with q
downcast look-'and | should have
fixed the floor long ago, if ! had had
the tools. But it's no use in crying
now. What's done can't be helped
This was always a source of great
consolation to Mr.. Holmes. When a
thing was done, he tried to feel salts.
fled with the reflection that it could
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
POETRY.
~ NsN<> ssss
III Y M N 4.
Air-OLD FOLKS AT HOME


There is land of light and gladncss,
Far, far away;
Where free from sin, and pain, and sadness,
Dawns an eternal day; -
All up aud down world Of sorrow,
Sadly roam;
Still hooking for bright Tomorrow,
Aud for an heavenly home.
Chorus-All The world seems sad and drcnry,
Everywhere roam;
With watching have my eyes grown
weary, a..|
Looking for my heavenly home.
There, by the .cvcr.0owing river,
Far, IA away;
Our loved and lost ones rest forever,
In an eternal day! ..
Why at their grave should be wcelng7
Nhy 10 roam f
Though in The cold earth they arc sleeping
Theirs is heavenly home.
Chorus-All the world, SC.
Young pilgrim to that land Of brightness,
Far, far away;
need not wander OH in sadness,
Nor need my footsteps stay:
Jesus! Thy word shall safely guide me,
Whcre'cr | roam;
Till l shall cast my crown before Thee,
In my eternal home. r
All above is bright und cheering!
Happy | roam!
And Angel voices now are calling. @
To my eternal home.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

lie wusa noble boy! fathers pride,
a mothers alteration, and a fond
Sisters idol Of affection. BY friends
J He was loved, and by strangers cen carcss'd'
To him sorrow was stranger, and grief
Unknown. Hc had home and lie loved 1t
A father, mother, brothers and sisters,
Whose hearts in unison beat with his own
= And he was content to dwell in this, the
Quiet haven ofthcir affections. Lifc
Tohim had been but a fairy dream, and
Not feather from the broad wings of carll''s
Gloomy birds, had ever DER the sunshine
OF his heart dropped shadow dark.
And yet from out tho garden ofhis hopes,
Tha, like fair flowers were springing round,
Goddd choose to take the pilgrim home, did
His young spirit, like the wounded rosebud,
Wtler away and slowly die. Oh no,
Heaven was kind, and from its azure halls
Sen, down an angel, bright and beautiful
That bore his unGedscd soul from earth
Direct to Paradise.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

We ALL HAD TO DO ia halfscore
of young urchins were gathered around
a companion whose pallid face indica-
ted that he was very sick, the result Of
some juvenile indiscretion. The little
fellows were busy offering their sympa-
thy in various phrases. The truth is,
he had taken chaw" Of tobacco Tor
the first time in his life, and having
swallowed portion ol the weed, grew
deadly sick. One little fellow, who
seemed 10 understand more fully his
companion's situation than any Of The
Others, gently placed upon the sick boys
shoulder his hand, and said in a voice
of deep condolence:-
"Nevet mind, Jimmy, we all had to
go through this very severe trial"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

Mn. EDIroR =
Permit me through the
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

ann or,ho introduc'nt worthy
,v,r,od,is y reported d allows:
lie from Eries y, ,n," au,',fh .",f eS'
lie knecls at 'as' !, \ ,Va .Da.ica,A ;c AAofcs.
and hbmblyN o,aa'ion ,M,IoI1f - frlS
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

4, fa,hcr, bid thy tears to cease their
md, mother, stiae the sighings
oAn heart; and thou, OIL sister,
;Ayery kind, and dds, love with
trAand wept such bitter tears,
n Iveloee and be thou glad!
I shee, "thy brother is not dead,
!" \! weep not then for him whom
u o sotowsof this world hath SO
y rred b the bliss ofheavcn,-for
tosAdown at the right hand
old siect converse with the lov'd
id; ad to drink from the fount
that sarkling runs through
,cets athe new Jerusalem.
tod ungis now, and when sorrow
sheart, I'd thou art very
,aParad 10 come down, and
pway. ID when thou kncclos,
H1pray, al lin will he from
r Md put hi rm around thy
Tho old y head upon
nc. and whethou rises, up will
Wbairect to VI. And
Grnv torring o,,he dreaded
H,nds, and deal comes with icy
JIo,ll Iund thy Wing heart,
Ea,bo side, and Esper in thy
rom., And whsiod bids thee
I,nlon.i iand will ia fe,,ers soon
sa,, ~ how with hI thou mays,
, cnS TN, nal bliss. thank
w. ,rother in helm.
"A-N gust 81. lsA
e,sa soa, y in,rOducinl worthy
son ,,9vs ., W. a, is reported ] Flows:
lie from Eriss ., ,,na" au,',e .",'e eh eS'
lie kneels atas' uPo" losl0fcg.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03
Original.
LIN ES,
For hc NIoaongaiia Mirror.

pLblcATED TO MISS s. e., OF HahDEs
STREET, WHEELING; rRoM THE ZEN OF
JACK CARR. ....-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-03

Day, with a mothers warm kiss tingling on
Ills ruddy ylips, he Of whom tell. did
Wander to where yon deep river rushcs
By, and with joyous haste into its bright,
Cool waves threw his heated frame. lIo look'd
To the soft, blue sky above, and it was
Oh! so beautifully fair. He looked 'round
And the flowers that each grassy bank did ''
roRde on its perfimcd breast, were most
DGiciously sweet. lie looked down, and the
Glad waves went capcring by with soft and
Soothing melody. And then, quick rs tho
Qulsering lightninss stroke, there came o'cr his
Frame chill like death, and his every
Jointgr stiff, and would not move. The
warm blood, i''.' l''
That before had never learned to fal,cr
Onits fttroddcn round, slowly stopped, and
Then his brain grew dizzy, and as he sank
Slowly down, the deep waves clasp'd him in
their ..
oatsprcad' arms beneath, and sighed to look on
Death ia ono SO young. Tho littleifshc
! Softly kissed his cold checks, and with their
s;,vo,v sss h,u.,,d ri, ,,o.:y 1t, ~, ,rd .,b,,
s;,on,iv .w,m ,w,v mi ,o,, Nm ~
III. d.on nuio, sinmho, ~
/ Yonder, where the morning sun reflected \
Is, from monuments grand and marble tomb,
They laid him down to sleep. Ills couch yssa
Narrow grave, and his pslow cold, icy
Clay. Covering he had not, save tho clods
Of tho valley, that with such ominous
Sound, upon still brcas, dropped Themselves
Like the 6rs. Overwhelming tears of crushed
Heart. Tho sunligh. is now shut out Gom the
Dark chamber of his drcary tomb, andthc
Silycry moon will no more forever With
Her soitlight illumo the closed orbsOf
,r;,, m p;a. ;onan.,a ,&a;, m,,;, Law. so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06
Dled.

Dac0,
On Saturday, February 5th Of aracknite5, ISABELLA
TYNE daughter of Martin and Sarah Tynen aged three
months and eight days.
The friends and relatives of the family are invited to
attend her funeral from the residence of her parents 1893
Lewis street, this day (Sunday, Feb 6,) at o'clock
In Brooklyn the 5th Instant of scarlet fever JER2
MAH H., son OF William T. and Mary Jane Atwood, aged
years month, and rs days.
His remains will be taken to Eastchester for interment
AT the residence OF his father at Northampton Mass
on the Soth ult, HENRY W. SACKErT, printer, aged "a
years.
On Saturday, at o'clock p NJ after short Illness
JACOB only of j. Weidened aged 16 months and q
days
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from No IL West Thirty
sixth street, on Sunday, at PIP. NJ
At his residence in avenue A, after short but
severe illness, DR.. Z. j. DARKEN Much beloved and re
GREETED.
On the 4th instant CATHERSE NEvlS daughter of Denis
and Ann Nevin aged years and 10 days
The friends of the family requested to attend her
funeral from her late residence, 81 Tompkns street.
Sunday, at 2 O'Clock.
On Friday, Feb 4th, MARGARET ANNE KEGHnoS daugh
ter Of Farrell and Bridget Keghron aged years
month and II days.
The friends and acquaintance of the family are re-
specially invited to attend her funeral from her late
residence l57 Mott street. Sunday, the 9th inst at
O'Clock.
On Wednesday Feb Cd of scarletina WILLIAM young
est son Of Daniel and Harriet Brown aged years and
months
His remains were taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06
Passengers Sailed.

Bullion, Troy Masters Rathbone and Corning, Albany
Mr. and Mrs Ward and son, New York; DR. Beresford
Ansted, London Mr. and Mrs II Doolittle New York;
Miss Powell, do; Bogereau, do; Blackstone, Gncin
natl; 7 Iasack. New York L Crosnier Cuba II Boxer
York; Thos Parod, kaly: Mons Papi, Mazeld do; J
Mayer Montreal; II Sears New York; d Orvis Troy;
do Mons De Clausel bearer Of dispatches to France
Parez and NJ Parez, Panama; A A Lane, New York; +
Greene California; Mons Girardot lady, and infant,
BEguero, Mexico; II B Cromwell, New York; NJ Han
mum. Phia; c Lurch, New York Bowen, do Mr. and
New York L Tessier do; Lyons Cincinnati; Chas Lid.
deli, England; A LAton and lady Knight Cincinnati;
Jacobs, Louisiana; Ruszats, New York c Rogers.
Cuba; Wyld, Scotland; Westmoreland, Cuba-4
first cabin-16 second--total 80.
~ We are obliged TO omit for want of the pas
who yesterday sailed for California and various
other places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

cutie mastering q he Csisstials-mea, women, and
cSdrsn-sppesrsd 81 the hsazsg before Justice Bogart
quisite adavt Of tho ASSAULT and the mag strats held
Perero TO bail in the Of etee to the charge
next In default ball. the magistrate committed the
defendant to the Tombs On the conclusion of the in
vestigstion the Celesas exhibited much courtesy by
smling and shaking hands with the magistrates who
were represented to them the mandarins of America
charge O. Lsrc~y againx Captain a.d Mate Of tie
Lower Police Court, Yesterday afternoon, arrested Ed
wardeose captain Of the bark IDrelo Fish, from New
ore ms, lying at pier MOI North river; also Robert
Sanders second mate Of the said vessel and the cabin
boy, called Carlo Arnold, charge Of stealing up
wards Of six hundred weight of sugar valued at S35
Consigned to John G. Terry No 70 Front street and yes
terday John s. Hapin, the steward Of the bark called
on Mr. Terry and informed him of the hogsheads
OF sugar had been opened by the captain and his two
mates and quantity of sugar taken therefrom placed
into -four barrels and slowed away in the forecase to
receiving the information that the cargo was being stolen
took the steward before Justice Bogar whom the facts
were stated and search warrant issued to search the
vessel and just where the steward had set forth the Bar
rels OF sugar deposited there the officers found
them. The officers then took into custody the captain
fore Justice Bogart who detained all three until fur
Their investigation Is made this day.
,y "A I771Se Syou-Am rye CUT Om " Me Ldsh g a
John Desmond, while driving his carriage up Broadway
Duane street, inflicted blow with the lash of his
whip which destroyed the left eye Of Daniel Tuttc who
at the same time, driving root beer wagon. The
police arrested Desmond and conveyed him to the Sixth
ward police station house. when the facts appeared 1t
according to the statement of Desmond that he
was passing up Broadway with his coach, and Tuttle
with his wagon kept running him, heading him off,
until near Duane street, when Desmond got the advan
tage of futile. Both now became excited, and in the
heat of the moment futile took from his wagon bottle
and threw the same at Desmond, striking him on the
and, in retaliation Desmond struck ut him with his
whip the lash Of which took effect in the left eye of his
antagonist thereby destroying the sight Assistant Cap
tain Garrett took the complaint of the assault against
Desmond for violence although it is not to be presumed
that he used the whip with intent to destroy the eye of
Tuttle; and the unfortunate affair, trust will be q
lesson to many others who flourish their whips in Broad
way, on all occasions, without due consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

CLEARED
Steamshps-Star of the West Tinklepaugh, San Juan
Vanderbilt United States, Berry, Aspinwa, Jones &
Johnson; Georgia, Porter, do, NJ O. Roberts; Alabama
Ludlow, Savannah, l. Mitchi Marion, Berry Charles
ton, spoGod, Tleston & CO. Roanoke Cavendy Norfolk
Ludlam & peasants
ships--Ariel. Eyers Canton, MI C Grswold; North
ern Crown Lamb, San Francisco, Howes Co; Gov Nor
ton, Burgess do Everett Brown ST Nicolas Bragdon
Havre, Boyd Hncken Catherine, Wilson, Charleston,
Thos Wardle.
Creole, Coffin, Port Walthali, Kirkland Won Sack CO.
Sarah, Remmick, Matamoras Sturges & Co; Montauk
Brown, Galveston, Brewer Co.
Brigs-Jenny (swed), Hferson, Antwerp, Funch &
Bros; Uranus Pierce Port watha sardy ; VIM
Parks, Weber, Matanzas, Buck co. Iris (Br) Ior
way, Porto Rico, Brett, vose h Co.
Schrs-G Townsend, Hutchison, Neuvitas, NJ N Free
Freeman; Mary B Knapp, Wilson, Cape Haytien, W
Lewis Balance Matber st Marks Smallwood Anderson
4 Co; Moye, Haleck Mobile, Z Hurbut 4 Co; A
DeRossett Brewster, Wilmington, Dolner Potter Da-
Georgetown, Buck & Co; Michigan, Turnell Baiti.
more, Johnson Louden; i J Brognard, Adams do Van
Brunt Slaght; Eliza Jane, Snowman Franklin master:
Almeda, Hntchngs, do; r Buck 4 Co.
void New Haven; Admiral Virgins, do; Warren, Stan.
nard do
ARRIVED
steamshp JAS Adger DickinsoO Charleston, so hours
10 spoHord Tilestdn Co. The left Charleston on
Wednesday, at IL Pm; Friday 80 AM, lat SO 80, sx
changed signals with steamship State Of Georgia, from
Philadelphia, bound to Savannah The A was detained
eight hours of the Hook, in consequence Of the fog
o. Underwriters The T has been ashore Tybee
shoals "a days, then got of and repaired and
brought this city in charge Of the underwriters agent
schr Niagara (of Rockland) Perry Atakapas % days
TO Peck Lyman Tho has experienced heavy weather
e whole passage on the 18th and 26th ut encountered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06

severe gale split sails steve galley lost buwarks and
sustained considerable sthsr damage.
schr Noses Ieonard Charleston, days, to master
schr benjamin, -, Machias, IL days; the B Ia bound
to Staten Island
Schr George Thomas Downe, Provincet0wn, days
BELOW.
One ship, two barks and brig unknown.
SAILED.
Steamships Alabama, Ludlow, for Savannah; Roanoke
Parrsh for Norfolk sc; Star Of the West, Tnklepaugh
for Sam Juan Mic and United States, Berry for Aspin
wall.
VESSELS DETAINED
Owing to the dense fog and otherwise unfavorable
weather the steamships Baltic for Liverpool Georgia. for
Aspnwal and Marion for Charleston, did not 60 to
The formeo will leave at and the two latter
the weather will permit. The Georgia hauled out and
cast anchor in the North River.
The clipper ships Gov Morton Burgess. for San Fran
cisco, and Northern Crown (new, LAMB for do, have
anchored in the North River.
large number Of vessels (ncluding about forty fore
and aft schrs lying Jersey City, outward bound
have been detained for the last few days by the fog and
the unsettled weather.
Wind at sunrise Me- with dense fog; meridian do sun
set ESE.
The pilot boat Nette when off Cape May on the 10th
ut the Cape bearing by three miles, spoke the Bri
fish ship Argo for New York-refused pilot and the
18th of Egg Harbor, her again standing off shore
supposed she had been blown of the coast during the
w gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06
r United STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON-
Y Meeting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY CON-
- Meeting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
carrying the great United States mail-Ony through
United States mail line for California and Oregon via As
pinwall and Panama.-Great reduction.-The splendid
new and double engine United States mail steamship
OHIO 5000 tons burhen, H. j. Hartsene U. 8. n,
mander and the CHEROKEE, John McGowen, comman-
der will sail Monday, February 2lst at two o'clock,
NJ precisely from pier foot of Warren street. North
river, for Aspnwal direct The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company magnificent new steamer JOHN L. STEPHENS,
$500 tons burthen, Commodore Robert L. Pearson will
be in readiness at Panama. together with the steamer
PANAMA to take the mails and passengers of the Ohio
and Cherokee, and sail Immediately for San Francisco
The John L. Stephens has been built expressly for the
Pacific service with extended guards giving spacious
deck ROOM promenades, &C. Her ventilation cannot be
surpassed large windows and lights being substituted in
the place of porth holes There bulkhead other
obstruction to the free passage Of air. from stem to STERN
in either deck. Her sailing qualities were thoroughly
tested previous to her departure and she proved herself
Of the fastest steamers aoat No efforts spared
the part of the companies to send their passengers
through with expedition, comfort and safety.
AsPINwAIL.
ladies' Saloon State Room. $85
Lower Aft and Forward Saloon, do.............. IS
second Cabln stanoees. ....." 40
Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf at AS
pinwa free Transit of the Ishmus at the passengers
expense Rates of fare from Panama to San Francisco
n the most favorable terms.
For freight or passage, apply to
CHARLES A. WHITNEY,
the Office of the companies 1T West street. corner of
Wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-06
Police Intelligence.

me caesds at the !on'bs-lt would be rare occur
renee indeed upon the visit offs band uggers TO this CITY
were they not TO figure at the ombs well ese where
either as compliments or defendants. On Friday night
alteration took place amongst the Chinese ros of
jugglcrs one Of whom caedTong Ming quarrelled with
their interpreter Portuguese named John Antonio Pc
place Mr. Pericro seizing Mr. Tong Ming by the throat
choked him little, struck him number Of times with
his fist, and then punched him several times Ia the
stomach with the head Of heavy cane injurin9 the Co
estaIs department Of the interior severely causing the
blood to flow from his nose snd mouth The
difficulty, IL seems, commenced at the Broadway
theatre after the performance and the assault and
battery took place at the Hotel de Paris Capt Brennan
Of the Sixth ward police called to prevent any
Their violence and took Periero into custody and dis
armed him OF the heavy cane, which, on examination
turned out to be a sword but the sword was not
draw the occasion The accused party conveyed
to the station house and detained Yesterday afternoon