davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
University of Louisiana.

LA LEE Ahl L.
EFNHE Lectures in this department will commence on
Il the second Monday of November, 1854, and con-
tnue until the first Monday of April, 1855. They will
embrace the most important branches of the Civil,
Common, Constitutional and International Law, as
we'll Equity, jurisprudence and Practice. Lectures
will be delivered by four professors.
Those BY professor McCaleb will treat of
|. Admiralty and Maritime Law, embracing the
rights and obligations of Masters and Mariners, Coli
sons other Maritime Torts, general Average, Salvage,
Civil and Military Mariners Contracts, Marine Insur-
ance and Hypothecatons and contracts for Maritime
Services in building, repairing and supplying ships.
2. International Law, embracing the law Of prize
and the practice of prize courts the absolute rights Of
States to their pacific and hostile relations, treaties of
peace and private international law.
s. The Jurisdiction of the Courts Of the United
States, embracing the original and appellate jurisdic-
ton OF the District Courts of revenue and
prize and instance courts of admiralty
Those by professor Randall Hunt will embrace
/. Commercial Law as it relates to mercantile per-
sons mercantile property and contracts, and mercan-
tile remedies, They will treat of sole traders partner
ships and corporations of principal and agent; Of bills
OF exchange and promissory notes and shipping; Of
baiments and contracts with carriers, contracts of a
treighment by charter party and for conveyance in
general ship; of freight, jeson and average, salvage
and insurance; of sale guarantees liens and stoppage
in transit.
9. The Criminal Law and Practice in Courts of
Criminal Jurisdiction.
). The Law Of Evidence. s.s.r -a e. .
Those by professor Johnson will embrace
l. The Common Law and Equity, Jurisprudence
and Practice, and Peadngs in Civil Cases at Common
Law.
2. Constitutional Law
Those by professor Roselius will embrace
h l. The Civil Code of Louisiana in connexion with
the Roman, Spanish and French laws, and critical
analysis OF the decisions Of the supreme court Of the
State. H&3@ u3
2. Land titles, whether derived from England Spain
France or the United States. s-E'
g. The Practice Of the Courts Of Civil Jurisdiction
in Louisiana. gT4@s4ss 9rrsn4 -
The Degree of Bachelor Of Laws will be conferred
on those students only who shall have attended two
full courses of lectures, or one full course after having
read twelve months under the direction of respecta-
BILE counsellor at law, and who shall, on examination
by the various professors be found deserving Of the
honor
The fee of each professor is twenty-five dollars ma
circulation fee five dollars and ten dollars for the d.
poma.
All communications must be addressed to the Dean
of the Faculty at New Orleans. G. ROSELIuS,
aug23 Dean Of the Faculty.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
S. B. HENDRICKS & Co.,
ETySJAN EJETns Tovoe

L1SIAN FIELD5, It11S'
4 RE now receiving and opening large stock Of
"A Dry Goods, Hardware, &c,
of the latest styles and importatons which they offer
to planters and others at the lowest prices and the
most accommodating terms. = wi
Their stock comprises extensive variety of ladies'
dress goods, of cotton, wooden, silk and linen fabrics;
including fine assortment of trimmings of the latest
styles. Hosiery of the best and common qualities.
GENTLEMENs CLoTHING-An extensive stock of ev-
cry variety of material and of the best and most fash
ionable make with Hats, Boots, Shoes Umbrellas etc.
The stock of Staple and Plantation Goods, will be
found to afford choice selections of every article need
ed by planters
Ample arrangements made by which their stock
will be augmented every ninety days from the east and
New Orleans, with such articles and amounts as may
be demanded by the wants Of the surrounding coun-
try. twill be found at all times equal to any stock
heretofore kept in this any of the adjoining
ties. Elysian Fields, March Is, 1854.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
Groceries and Provisions.

"E are receiving BY every boat additions to our
w large stock Of Groceries, Provisions, Wines,
Liquors, Plantation and Domestic Goods, Boat and
Bar Stores, Salt Tobacco, Cigars Candles, Soap etc.,
all Of which will be sold on the most accommodating
terms. SLEEPER q Co. Is on the Leyee,
sl5 Opposite the stsatnbeat lanlitls
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

Clothing.
CUPERFINE black and blue dress coats. Su
~ perfne black, blue and brow n frock coats;
Superine black, blue and brown sac coats;
do cloth, beaver and blanket overcoats; =
do Petersham, pilot and blanket sacs;
do reversible mohar overcoats;
Kentucky jeans, satinet and cashmere pants
Plain and fig'd silk, satin and cloth vests; is
Embroid'd, plain, linen bosom and hickory shirts;
Silk, merino and cotton undershirts;
Silk vests and pants for ladies', as4-
Superior medicated Saxony wool undershirts.
I a.E... .s-- = IA 49,. GREEN &. DOUGLASS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
Morris Fever & Ague Mixture!
Or VEGETABLE FEBRIFUGE and

$R n
rs all the medicine necessary to effect compete
Of the most obstinate cases of Ague ana fete
or Chlls and Fever Cases Of long standing, WILL N
have resisted the treatment Of the most snceess.e
practitioners have been readily cured i promote
regular and healthy action Of the digestive ofeas a
fully restoring the harmony Of action between =
stomach and liver, and the other important iasass
Of the system-and in the treatment OF dyspepl s.s
night sweats, depraved appetite and jaund'ee J, s
been Of great benefit but in fevers, especially is' W.
and ague or intermittent fever spowers naVe
principally tested and in such cases it has peeh ps
nounced sovereign to all other remedies, OF wy
treatment heretofore discovered. ,n,r
The mixture is put up in pint bottles at one og p.a
each; and anti-bions pills in boxes at Is cts
pared only by J. w. NORRIS chea'19a
auu Is Shreveport Ia.
URGICAL INSTRUMENTS -Surgical cases. e. :
~ and fold, obstetric instruments TEEN Us
ments assorted scarifcators, lanoets all kinds
supporters, braces, suspensory bandagess sc;'
and for sale BY WV. b. MlL 1a'',.,
nayIl Naoissas Dtpss'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
SLEEPER & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Family Gr0cerS,
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,

DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,
QUEENsWARE, WINES, LIQUORS, sc. SC.
No. l3 on the Levee, Shreveport.
HAVE just received and now opening, an extern
i i sive stock Of fresh Family Groceries, Western
Produce, Plantation Supplies, ETC., selected expressly
for this market which will be sold at the very LOWEST
PRICES. Among our stock will be found:
Seasonabe Dry Goods; Domestcs;
Osnaburgs; Boots; Shoes; Brogans;
Is Ohio and st. Louis Flour; Lard; "
Sugar-Brown, loaf, crushed and powdered;
Moasses-Sugar-house, and reboiled;
Coffee of every descriptions;
Teas; spices; peppers; genuine mustard; ey
Soap brown and fancy; indigo; starch;
Candles-Sperm and star;
Sugar-cured and plain Hams; Sides; Shoulders
Pork; Beef; dried beef
Mackerel, Salmon, Shad, Herrngs, Goldfish;
Dissolve, sperm and lard; -t y
Potatoes; onions; dried fruit;
Cheese--Goshen and western:
Misunderstanding and smoking
Cigars-Havana, assorted brands;
Water crackers and soda biscuit;
Sardines; pickles; ketchups; .
Pepper sauce; nutmegs; ginger; 1914 ... -.
Rice; buckwheat; vinegar s-
Salt--Fine, coarse, and table;
Raisins; figs; prunes; almonds; candies;
Fancy Groceries, of every description.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALs,
in great variety, consisting fDe1,er's, Roses Mason
county and old Irish Whiskey; choice old Cognac
Brandy, of all the favorite brands, Rum, Gin Madeira
pure Port, Sherry and Champagne Wines, Claret Alb
synhe, Curaco, Porter, Ae Cider B:tters Lemon and
other Syrups together with almost every other article
usually to be found in large grocery store.
Planters, country merchants and others wanting or
1ers filled, will find it their advantage to give us
call before purchasing elsewhere. apl9
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

Hardware.
Z STEEL SPADES, Kentucky axes, Collins axes,
* tea kettles mills, straw knives, foot ADDE'S,
E1A front door locks, mineral knobs
Rural rim locks, Pot balances,
Pierced and painted tenders,
Blind fasteners, of all kinds,
Saws, panel, rip, Imp. saw sets,
Japanned and brass cupboard latches,
Window springs, Walkers per. caps, S.s
Patent brads, Elys pat WP do
Lace tacks, Brass fre-irons,
Coffin do Polished do. eggs ,g
and all the articles usually found in well selected stock
of Hardware.
GREEN e. D0JIcI ACC
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
New Arrangement.

DRUG BUSINESS.
G1XD The undersigned will continue the DRUG
z BUSINESS, in all its various branches at the
EHA old stand of Miller & Tebbets, on his own
e4F9 account -#z
With increased facilities his stock in future will not
be surpassed in the State for variety and purity of art-
cles. Importations made monthly.
TERMs-No departure from the CASH system will be
made except in where parties are both puncual
and responsible credit to January. Wholesale and
retail dealers will be supplied low prices and EVERY
ARTICLE sold will be GUARANTEED as represented
WIN. B. MILLER,
Druggist and Bookseller.
Shrevenort January ia 1884
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
New Orleans Depository for Philadelphia
Manufactured Wagons, Carts, &c. &c.

.z The subscriber has on
@Az53JHJ hand and is constantly
- ScSaS living from the
WSSSaBkzESsses457 (g14 SfSS mandatory of Wilson
MhXEg< es1.szsssiS Child g. Co., PHILa-
zsss =7 DELpHIA. as well as
=-N IN from his own large
~sz zEk assortment of Wheel
wright Works sch as plantation and road Wagons for
horses and oxen: cane and other CARTS, DRAYS, OK
and TIMBER WHEELS, all with wood ana IRON axe
trees Jersey and Baggage WAGONS, WheelbarroWs
and Trucks every kind, and all other articles 70 the
line made of the best materials and Workmanship
warranted to be superior to any other
for sale reduced prices and lower than any o'ef
establishments.
Purchasers will find it their interest to call ana
examine before purchasing elsewhere, as the above
establishment uses none but the best OF Jersey Whlte
oak. Apply to DAVID =. Wis SlLoo ~
my10-1y* "a perdido street. view orleans.
Perdido street runs west from ST. Charles street,
between Grayier and Poydras SITS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
INSURANCE.
SHREIEP0RT AUCTION STORE.
shreveport, June 81, 1854.

1HE subscriber having taken the corner brick build
Il ing on Texas and Market streets, Opposite the
market house, has opened GENERAL AUCTION STORE,
and is ready receive goods OF every description
on consignment Having been for many years en-
gagged IN the business, he fatters himseo give salts
facsie.s to all who may honor him with call His reg
ular days Of sale Tuesday Thursday and Saturday,
or any other day. when business demands his attention
Will give particular attention to the selling OF Ne
groes, Real Estate, Horses and Succession Sales.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments OF
Groceries. A. L.. HElNE, Anchoneer..
Shrarannrf Mas 1874
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
New Goods at the Cheap Cash Store!

NHE undersigned beg leave to call attention Of the
L LADIES to their NEW ARRIVAL of DRESS and FURN-
1sHING GOODS, received per steamer R. M. Jones. Our
assortment shall at all times be complete, and our
cash, thereby enabling sell very small profits
Please call and examine stock, ladies'; it
BILE at all to to tare goods down and show 'em
10 YOU, iy271 TRABTJE, &, KLINE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
For the Ladies.

For the Ladies.
OUPER figured and plain Silks Cashrneres and AL
NJ paecas;
Super nlerinos and de LANES; Bareges and grapes:
Bonnet and neck ribbons; Gloves. of various de.
scriplons GREEN & DOUGLASS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
Fancy Articles

DAPIER Mache Centre and Work Tables. rose
~ wood and PAPER mach6 Work Boxes and Dres
sing Cases, shell dressing cases. and Fancy Articles
suitable for holyday presents great VARIETY for sale
by Id2ll TRABUE e. KLINE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

ME subscriber would, respectfully, solicit the at
IL tention of those who may wish to purchase
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES.
Hardware, Cutlery, China, Glassware, &c.
g call and see his stock which, he believes will please
His stock is very general.
continuance of the fayors which for years has
been generously given him in business is gratefully
acknowledged and continuance of the same solicit
ted. ELISHA H. JORDAN
dec ID At his old Place
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
Vicksburg, Shreveport & Texas Railroad,

Vicksburg, Shreveport 4 Texas Railroad.
THE subscribers for the stock of the railroad are
J. required to make payment of the amount due on
their subscriptions, viz per cent due at the time OF
handed to C. G. Young, at Greenwood or to L. P.
Grain or B. NJ Johnson at Shreveport directors of said
company. c. G. YOUNG, Directors.
L. p. GRAIN, (
m22 B. M. JOHNSON, Sub Treas.
FISK's PATENT BURIAL CASES.
THE undersigned, having purchased the entire right
III for this parish for the sale of Fisks Patent Burial
Cases. prepared furnish them at less prices than
the ordinary wood collins can be manufactured for
supply always on hand at the corner of Texas and
McNeal streets.
my26 WALDRAN & Kendall. I
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

DURE CHEMlCALs.-Qu inine, Beeberine. sala.
~ cine, pperine prec: ext: bark chnoidine, tanin.
iodine, hydriodate potassa, nitrate silver cboroform
besides large supply Of other chemical and pharmac-
tic preparations. Just received and for sale low whole
sale and retail. VIM. B. MILLER,
mi Druggist and Apothecary
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

uST receised-To BAcco. various brands from 37A
~ cts. to S 4F fb BRANnY--P. c. Il Co. Pelleyoisin
and American. Pearl Starch: Whiteand Yellow soap
MI GREEN q DOUGLASS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

NIAILs.-7o Kegs Nails, assorted from Id To- Sod,
IN for sale BY i'll WALTERS & REDUs.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01
Norris UnriyaIled Yeast Powders

GUPERlOR to any other now in use, put up in box
~ es of ] and lib each. Warranted to make light,
and nutritious bread when good -four is used; and
equally adopted to oaves biscuits, rolls, buckwheat,
and other gridde cakes gingerbread sweet cakes, ETC.
Manufactured by J. w. MORRIS, chemist, and for
sale at his Drug and Chemical Warehouse, and BY
grocers, merchants, etc. generally. @#
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR.
LIO the bespreparatinn out, for dressing thehair
" Prepared Castor Oil for dressing the hair, Hal
Tonic, to restorea healthy new crop Genuine Bears
OIL for dressing the the hair. Twiggs' Hair Dye, fo
restoring the hair to its original color.
Depillatory Powder for destroying the HAIR
ALI the above preparations are manufactured ant
sold only by [m2l + w. MORRIS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-01

USe1uI NOIlOnS.
4 LARGEand elegant stock of Combs and Brushes
"A of every description;
Port Monnaies Purses, Gard Gases;
French and American Perfumery;
Writing and Note Papers, Envelopes, and a gem
eral assortment of Books and STATIONERY.
Musical Instruments; fine Razors and Knives; and
thousand other articles, tedious to mention-re-
Gently received and for sale by
MI WIN. B. MILLER
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22
WILLLAMSB URGH ITEMS

Board OF HEAGTH.-Cases Of cholera reported to the
Board Of Health yesterday Aug 2 at IL clock NJ TO-
deaths, :.
Cholera Hosrital: Received 4: died {; remaining, o.
This epidemic which thought had nearly suosided
appears 10 have redppeared with new yigor An in1,s
err of vegetables the cause OF most OF the
cases. Ii cannot be expected 10 be otherwise when our
city is infested with wagon boys who dispose OF stale
rejected vegetables purchased al the New York markets
These vegetables such as eorn cucumbers &c are sold
about oneourth the of fresh and are conse
quently purchased by poor people mostly foreigners
IScIpENrs OF TIE FIRE-The body of Edward Me- Man.
nus the persons burned 10 death in the hre IN North
Frstst was recovered Sunday evening. After having
been viewed by the COroners Jury was taken in charge
by the friends.
The row of buildings known as Battle row is owned
by the Wiliamsburgh City Building Association Messrs
Cerhart * Pulls agents. Loss about $500 Insured
for s20 600.
The building next above is owned by Mr.. Goodwin, in
stead of Mr. Pnckney.
report was in circulation yesterday ha, Of the
members Of Engine Co. No. was missing IL Is believed
there are 10 bodies remaining in the ruins
John Barker foreman Of Zephyr Hose Co. No. 4, who
recovered several bodies from the ruins at the hague--t
explosion worked with commendabe zeal all day Sun
dsy assisting 70 the remains and place them into
collins for inierIneni Engine Companies Nos aad 3,
and Hook and Ladder CO. No were on the ground the
most Of Sunday seaIcbing for the bodies.
Engine No. was brought 20 the IRE. The comp sny
having recently been dsbanded for riot taken pos
session OF and worked by the police -
PHFsENTATIOs.- An interesting affair came on last
evening al the house OF Lafayette Engine Co.. No. g. on
the occasion Of the presentation of an elegant silver rg-
pet to that Company by Irangott Weaver, ESD. The
trumpet is very one and reflects great credit on
the good taste and beraty of the gentleman who took
this mode Of expressing his estimation Of the Company:
Resolutions appropriate 10 the occasion were p.sed ana
mutual express Of friendship nerchanged, and al
present separated highly pleased with the ceremony.
The COroners investigation on the bodies recovered
from the ruins concluded about II o'clock last evening
number of witnesses in their evidence but nothing
elected showing how the hre originated or VINO " q
the ineendiary.
The Jury rendered verdict that Ann Pagan Edward
MeMannus and Patrick Pnckman to their death by
being burned in the house known No. Battle row,
which destroyed by fire the morning Of the 2ls'
inst.
The Jury adopted resolutions complimentary to John
Barker foreman Of Zephyr Hose Company No. 4, who
worked in the ruins the whole day, and exrcaed the
mains.
Mr. Barker was instrumental wholly, in part in re
covering the remains Of tweniythree persons from the
burning ruins
On the rendition of the verdict, John Hare who
arrested on suspicion Of having fred the building dis
charged from prison. there being evidence Against him
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22
DIE ID.

BOSsALI-At wsmsburgh y on the evening Of the 10Th
nit only daughter Of Thomas and Elizabeth B0ns as
Of Columbus, Ohio. . . a
BRYAN-ln BroosIyu OF Monday morning, August ~ AZ 2
ocs A M Abigail Temple Bryan daughter VI JosePn
and MsrEaret Bran sgsd year months and days -,
b- Tied. OF the family respectfully invited attend the
funeral from residence her parents No " Aans ns
Tuesday seruoou p a. o'clock r NJ without fgrthsr
BuRr-A, B.,.ebors VI on tie 18th James L. yOang
est sou Of James ". and Fsdel4 Z Burt .
Te funeral VIII be a. their residence Derswst Brooklyn,
NJ, rhis day. ~, n
DE GRoVR-On the nth inst Of paralysis. MG Csthans De
Grove dow Of AdOph De Grove In the 18th Of her
T fDer. will tAis Tuesday the I'd Inst a. u O'Clock
from the house naw Noah Tompkn Her Trends and
invited sttsnd Carriages VIII be In waiting q,
Nsm.roneek station NeHsven Railroad FOR the III o'clock train
Of dveutery Arthur Field only Of Cyrus !" End Mary
Felf Of New York aged years snd months
"a stoesDdze Wednesday afternoon, me I'd inst st
F0RREsT-sudseny on residence q Joseph
Msgss Esq KeJport J. sarah Fora daughter Of George
and the late sGrah A Forrest of this Ci.y
Due potiee viii be siven u the funeral -.
MURDOCK-On the 18th iEs Margaret Horcoes aged yess
The remsns ver. Inferred Ceme;sJ Of the Eyerzeen
PUCSLEY-Saddenly Sunday the 9th inst Benjamin Plgs
lev 10 the 18th year Of ks
funeral viii be attended this afternoon at 0oes IRON the
r,.Senee Of hs father Peterson, Putnam County " Z
REED-OB the 2si rs Arthur T. Of Ferdinand ard LJdis
A. Reed aged ii months
The relatives and friends the family invited 20 attend the
funer.l from No rs Hepys- this afternoon, AZ oeoek
WELCHAASOn Sunday Inorninf the 9th nsi Charles I'd
second Of Frederick W and Abby Weiehsn aged
and months
The family invited attend the funeral the
residence Of his parents Nc 81 West sthst "Wednesday
morning tl3d5 az 3. O'Clock
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22
CRICKET.
AMERICANS OF NEWARK rs. AMERICANS OF
NEW-YORK.

AMEhIIANS Of NEW Ann Us. AhEhlOANo VT
NEW-YORK.
The return match of the Americans of yesterday
at Newark and resulted glorousy in favor of the Newark
players who got 81 in the first innings and 50 in the
second while the New Workers only got 35 and 80, thus
leading them SO, and beating tho New-Yorkers in
one inning. The New-Yorkers would not have been
beaten so shameuly had they had the eleven they
had at oboken, but two Of their players, Ranney and
Shonnard disappointed them and being confined to Amer
lean born they could not readily supply their place. As
it was they could only play ten side, with extra
man field; Fletcher the New-York sde Elverson or
Warren on the Newark. Another item in favor of New
York was the difference in the ground. They accus-
toned to play on decidedly the best ground in the United
States while Newark is the worst This is not stated with
any i'll feeling toward the Club they have got the best
they could obtain, but it is very rough and too small,
bounded by fences on all sides which prevented any long
hits from telling many ves would have been got yester-
day but only two allowed whenever it struck the
fence Two black eyes given TO men on the ground
bv the ball. owing to its roughness.
The play on both sides good considering they were
NOT the crack eleven of either Club, but something good
for Cricket will come out Of this game of native Ameri-
cans The fielding and batting en- the Newark side was
botor than New York Van Houton and Villa ms made
two capital catches the latter especially Wurtz Iregear
and nher a;a .e principal bang Baker got 50 in two
nm. carving his bat out. Hedges bowling was
good.
On the New.York side, Davis played uncommonly we'll
ard with little care this boy will make good crickeer.
He must learn to run little smarter. Barclay was unor'
rpae with his bat but managed to bowl two or three
vcket Taylor made three clever catches, and was well
in for the second innings with his bat when time was
called Fletcher made splendid catch within foot OF
the ground
Umpires: Mr.. Sans, New-York; Mr. Jefferson, New
ark.
There was good company on the ground, among them
DIR. Spencer and several OF the Paterson Ciuo' VINO
are in good order for cricket and ready to receive
challenge. They have played no match since the New
s,k but intend sending challenge TO New-York.
The following is the score
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22
ANOTHER ATTACK UPON A POLICE OFF,
GER At KINGSTON

On Saturday night Police Constable Scrinne went to
the house Of Absaom Mains for the purpose of aresng
him for cruelty TO his wife and children. When Serinne
went to the house, Mains had just been cruelty beating
his daughter girl about IA years Of age and turned his
wife out of doors. As usual when Mains the Consta-
bic he drew clasp knife and made attempt to stab
him in the breast. The constable to himself put up
his arm and received two dangerous wounds the
and hand; when assistance called and the wOuldbe
murderer was secured and conveyed to Jail.