davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21
GALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY

CBy virtue of the provisions of the Act of the General
Assembly Of Maryland passed at December 1896 chapter
49, the subscriber, the duly authorized attorney of
TRt EAlAN CROSS, Executor of Henry II. Ducker de-
ceased will offer at public sale, at the Exchange Reading
Room South Gay street in the city of Baltimore on ED
NESDA1, the 4th day of August 1858, at o'clock
ALL THAT PART OF TRACT OF LAND, called
"BUTLERS FARM and all that part of tract of land
called THE ADDITION TO ELEGE'S FARM" lying in
Baltimore county, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES AND ONE QUARTER OF AN
ACRE less, which conveyed by way of mort
gage, to said Henry H. Ducker, by Anon Richards by
deed bearing date the 30th day of March, @
in Iiber W No 329 folio 259, &c-and which the said
Anon Richards now resides This land lies Wood
ensborough Baltimore county, and has upon it n sui
cient dwelling and out hou es.
Terms of sale-0ne- third cash. the balance in six and
twelve months with interest from the day of sale, and
curity satisfactory to the undersigned
JOHN T. POE,
Attorney in fact for Trueman Cross,
jyl3. .2awts P Executor of Henry Fl. Ducker.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21

The Mount Vernon cotton factory of Alexandria.
Va has been sold to Mr.. Rosenhall and others, of
Philadelphia, for S35,000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21

A force of Canadian engineers have been making
surveys, within the last few days for tubular
bridge across the Niagara at the Falls.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21

Mrs Lydia A. jenkins was regularly ordained as
rio county, n. Y.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21

Two notorious outlaws broke out of the Alexan-
dria, Va Jail on Sunday night, and have not been
re-captured
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21

The Charleston Co,g.icr is informed that burial
case which was on board the ill-fated Central
America has been thrown ashore near Beaufort,
n. G..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21

There are no less than 50 persons aged seventy
years and upward in the small town OF Hebron
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21

Among the receipts ofthe American Colonization
Society last month was $4,000 from the McDonogh
4ofn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

BREMEN-Brem. .Ship AaNste

BREMEN-Brca. Ship 1ga,Ste.
boxes segars-F. l.. Brauns Co; do. do.-W. A, K
F. Marburg; do books-Oelrchs & Lurman 1470 dihns.
-Gcyer & wilkins; mdse.-A. Schumacher Co.;
Is boxes do-N onkapf Ahrens; II do. doc Spker
Co. II do. do.-Stellmann IIinrichs & Co.; do do
Beck Bachmann; 2G7 do. pipes-A. Seemuller Sons;
II do. mdse.-ordcr.
ST. JOINS, n. B.-Brig r. IT. NoasoR
JIG bbls acwiveS Sc half do do do mackerel Curtis
Post; 125 bbls herring T. r. Matthews & Son; 457 900
laths, j. +. Pickrcll & Co.; Is spars, order
BERMUDA-Br. Schr. General Grant.
80 hides 1s3 sheep SKINS II calf do tons old metal,
box, sundry persons.
C0ASTWISE.
NEW YoRK-Schr. NcliWnc'S Bride.
II hhds copper ORE. J. Fisher Sons; Al plates spell
ter-Thompson 4 Oudesluys; 10 matches, bdls.
broom corr-Robinson, Iprd x Co.; 34l pcs mdse Md.
5. S. Refining CO. 119 hAls. sugar chlin-F. W. Ben
nett Il Co.; go pkgs mdse.-orier.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
AsPNwALL-25 half bbs. -four; 10 half bblS meal:
hbls, 10 half bbls bread 60 cakes crackers
bbs pork 10 half bbls beef rs hams; p kegs butter; 20
boxes cheese, 60 boxes herrings half bbS whskcy
bbs half bbs. rum, - kegs domestic brandy; X keg
GIN keg whskey; 5is casks Rochelle brandy cases
schnapps; cases tobacco; $50 tons Cumberland coal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21

A farmer in Mclean county, H.. has 1,5Oo acres
in wheat, which he anticipates will yield $4,000
bushels
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21

1t is alleged that Mrs Littes has favortism shown
her in Sing Sing prison, having room to herself
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21
L. NJ. REYNOLDS, Trustee.
WILLIAM HAMILTON
VI Auctonepr

o. TRUSTEES SALE will by viz
Hj tue of decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
s<21.@ City, sell by public auction, the premises on
WEDNESDAY. July 2S, 1855, at O'Clock, p NJ, ALL
THAT LOT OF GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS situated
in the city aforesaid and described follows, to wit
Beginning the side of Schroeder street feet North
from the Northeast of Lexington and Schroeder
Streets thence running North Schroeder street "a feet
thence extending East of uniform width and parallel
Lexington street, 20 feet inches to alley Ground
S2l per annum. The Improvements are TWO TWO-STO-
RY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 80 and 81 n. Schroeder
street. and two small brick dwellings the alley Terms
of saleOnehaf cash. and the balance in months with
interest L. NJ. REYNOLDS, Trustee
WIN. HAMILTON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21
gubiit Salfs.
BY WILLIAM HAMILTON.
VRUsTEE,S SALE OF A yALUABL

TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
L FARM IN CALVERT COUNTY, will, by virtue
of general order of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County, relation to the of nsolvent debtors
by public auction, at the Baltimore Exchange sales room,
No. 10 South Gay street, FRIDAY, JULY 23d, 1855
o'clock, P NJ, Trustee of Philip Pepper,
solvent:
ALI. THAT FARM OR TRACT OF LAND, situate in
Calvert county Maryland and lying very the
Public Road leading from Prince Frederick to Plumb
Point The Farm, according to the title papers contains
24 ACRES but is said to contain about $50 about
100 of which is wood land and the rest arabic, of the
wood good portion is timber such oak hickory pop
lar chesnu &c, &c. The arabic is diversified with high
and meadow land, and all well waered. The soil is good
and susceptible of the highest improvement The build
ings are a FRAME DWELLING and the usual OUT.
HOUSES. The land lies about 2A miles from Prince
Frederick and about miles from Plumb Point, on the
Chesapeake Bay where the steamboats, stop two three
times week, and adjoining the land of Abraham L. John
son, Esq, the land of Richard Hance ESQ., and other
lands, and lately occupied by said insoyent Possession
given Immediately.
Terms one-third cash. and the balance in two
equal payments of twelve and twenty -four months, with
interest and approved security
L. NJ. REYNOLDS, Trustee
WILLIAM HAMILTON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21
Fire nj Cane of Good Home.

BosToN. July 20--Adviccs from Port Elizabeth, Cape
of Good Hope, that great fire had occurred there
destroying all the finest warehouses. The loss up
wards of a half million of dollars
Vessel Burned.
New YORK, July 20.Letters by the North Star state
that the ship R. L. Gchrist, loaded with cotton and to
bacco was burnt at lIavre the 5th day of July
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

July 18th.
Some $50 head of Bf Cattle arrived at Warders Ave
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21

ST. LOUIS July Gothic Salt Lake city mail with dates
to the 26th ult., has arrived at St Joseph's
Colonel Johnson entered the city with Captain Marcy.
The Mormons have been invited to return and resume
possession of their dwellings. The city of Provo still
the Mormon raying point.
The express with orders from the War Department to
General Harvey, passed six miles in the Of the
General.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-21

ARRIVAL OF THE WM. JESKINs.-This excellent steam
which is commanded by Captain Hallet. arrived at
her wharf here from Boston, at II O'Clock this morning
bringing following list of passengers MissAnne \.
MITCHELL Charles Lester Mr.. Watkins, Mr. Stevens, Mr..
Brown. Miss Mary Gordon James Hyde, George ". Ben
nett Master Bennett. Master Walker Baltimore; Edward
H. Adams c. II. Catler, Master Wm. Dab, Boston; Ed
ward Robertson, Thomas H. Whiltby, Maryland
THE u s. REVENUE CUTTER HARRIET LAYE-This
steamer under command of Capt Faunce having received
her compliment coal, will leave port sometime during
to-day for New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-13
THE RAREY FAuIL L.
.ncinnA.i Conmercisl.

Cotretpopderce Of The Cincinnati COMMERCIAL!
GRovEPoRr, FR,vKLIS Co., o., June 80, 1853.
ob.erved IN The Commercial! of this morning the
following inquiry with regard TO Mr.. Rarey the
secord" who is operating in Dayton in tanning their
wild and frsctio ne animals:
observe another Rsrey las turned up in Dayton
He 10 not ouy karsy horse tsmer He e'tufes cures
ii.h colts u tier habits operates through the law Of
and ali hs, sort OF thing this coincidence, is
there in hoseamDg a. the ',rspuia business an old orig
IL al Dr.. Jacob ard another telIo" y
AsI am We 4 acquainted with the Rsrey family, l
thought il would be interesting to the public to h'ye
the above question answered, and more particularly
snce there e several persors goirg abou the coun-
try ard trying 70 impose the community by assu n
ing the nsme OF Rgrey, and protesting TO esch their
secret of subdung and educating that noble animal
the horse.
The "Rarey family" consists of four brothers, who
hsve been rsised from boyhood 10 this community.
Their father Of German descent, = farmer and
rser of stock, and all Of the boys we're brough. up on
the farm and they have followed that pursuit more or
less to the present time. They are all, however, IN
possession Of the art Of borse-tsm!pg, as many
redeem. horse in this snd the adjoining Safes would
testify they to meet in clsso meeting and give
their experience. .
TIE Oldest ia William H. who made the first dis
coyeIy of the principles the nature of the horse that
led TO the perfection If tre sysem shch now aston
shiDg the world. The second is Charles W., who IL
now teaching the system in tho Western part Of this
State. The third is Frederick, w1o now lives on his
farm sbou. two miles ffom tnis plAcs. Tne fourth,
aE6 Youngest is John s. who, together with his oldest
the ne ntsl philosophy Of tho ho-e aud .. ts.oa
rg the nobility Of Europe the results OF his lifelong
experience.
an are sufficiently acquainted with John s. Rsrey,
through the public journals. Wlism II. Rsrey, who
bts been bis comp and partner in the discovery,
perfection and application Of his besutfal eystem in
this country, is now teaching the same ID the Cy OF
Dayton and will, soon ss practicable, visit all the
principal cities Of the United States; that tn ,se
who desire to learn the true system ot horse tanning
AZ prscticed by John s. Rarey Europe, will have
e fras., auuhN
bic Of teaching it.
Mr. Rsrey i,tends starting peIt week for Nashville.
Tenn from which place he viii go TO the White SUI
phur Springs, in VirgDis, and otter staying there q
shoIt tine he will visit the Northern cities in ae fol-
loving order: Cleveland Detroit, Chicago and st.
Louis.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-13

hgpity ss are ,ppaen. in he elso,. Of tss. shee. It
ur.ser, Bu. tae mos. absurd psr Of !, that the ed
FOR rails at Mr.. Wh2pis for puthshing fscts sbou,
Slavery, witch. although expressed ~ delicstey IS
pos,bls. cannot be trsr rsierred 70 the Immaculate
columrs OF The IEteIgenesr, and iorsets that the
system IL at fault pot tie hs.orsn. II TIE Iatef.-
PeHcer were true IL p-ofesai;ns with regard 70
Tie necessity of excluding mpufty from the Church,
II would derouDos ID 70 measured terms tne impure
pysten concerning which the bare recital offs few
tact. Gale forth al s pious horror Let The Csrit'dH
InttigcIcer poor ioIih ia sirong language against
the atrocities Of Slsvery AID rot against Mr.. Whpple,
who only relates ;hen. Ater all the Impurities
spoken Of IL tie tIsct are qn.tsions from eye. Wit,
a. the South OF then sdes u the highest
r.spectsbiliiy, who relate Sh.. thsy have seen in
oroer 70 shcIi tie prayers sod sympathes OF Chris
tsus for the poor slaves What consistency is there
in Christisn rini.ter deIouucing not toe impurities
referred to- but simply the nsrrator OF toose inmor
alities. On; Of lie own mouth We can eonde m tbs
editor II the narration Of the safsrirgs of pious
female slaves a, the South endured from orntal and
obscere rssters be 20 immoral that the pous e.irts
Of Tie Iat,hgt ncer cannot publish them, whs. mus,
the res,y be at the South We should be glad TO
he enlightened 10 the views OF such editors 10 re-
gard 10 the facts brought to light
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-13
.ETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
CRY FROM BROOKLYN.
2 ~ T1l 4 u. TrihRne.

To he Editor ~ Tl< y. u Tr,bHne
SIR; Knowing Jour readiness 70 pubish matters
which affect the vital interests and comfort Of TIE
people would call your attention TO the fact that
there exists u our mids. grest evil, which has been
and is growing more and more iDtolersbe. As one OF
your readers let ssk IN the Of the THOUSANDS
wbo daily suffer, Cen this evil, or, more properly
" ruissrce" be sbsted quietly, or must the peopie,
as tte common law gives th'm the rlgn', soa's OF
remove the nuisance by fOrtible demonstIa'iots
refer rot to the ssill milk or TO any OF ths mAny
modes Of poisoriDg the people IN their meat ana ane
for these sers for wtich 10 our soc5ty tners Is
TO remedy (shough in the days OF " osrbar.s san he
who poisOred the peoples food suffered death but
refer 10 that powerful and ost respectable monopoly
yclept The Union Ferry Company, who raise fneir
faes Of ferrsge At cspics run their boss 81 hoars
that suit their royal pleasures, and neglect even Tue
poteress shown by the former owners Of the ferries
l. to ring the bella that tbose who are rear tne
feny when the boat is sboat starting may reacn IN
time end Dot ose ten su6 fifteen minutes as t1ey are
forced Low to 90. If Ferry was started Tor the
acoommld dation of the people there is not man,
won sn or child who now daily swndlsd, bat
would put forth efforts 10 support such ferry. Wnen
will our citizens believe that moIopoies have been,
ard always will be- rures 10 tie society that permits
them Can you, Sir advise any mode of action
which will obsiste these evils The sufferers have
bee n long taiking-can anything be done
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-13
LAGER AND LIBERTY.
,y Of The ". y. Tribune.

To the Editor Of The ". y Tribune
Sir: am not Tee.otaller but Temperance man
of the cid school, think it perfectly proper to drink
pure light wines, lager, beer &c, as daily beverage,
but never touch spihtuous mean dsshLed/ liquors,
except in cases Of sickness OF the proposition
of your Temperance correspondent, OF yesterday,
TO encourage the production and sale Of the former and
d, p,ohibit the sae OF the latter, by severe penalties
would no. be Objectionable 10 me in the way OF inter-
ferng with my qualifications; ard AN convinced that
the CO uuon use Of iermented end brewed beverages
would accon plish much in weani1g our people from
the free use of distilled liquors. But there Is anothsr
view in which must oppose il strongly. -,
My neighbor who thuks pure brandy IN small
quantity better for his daily beverage than my hall
dozen pints of lager has constitutional protection,
and thoud have it as much as j. The law mas
no more right TO interfere with his preference han
mne 1t has 10 right al all
Your correspondent is willing TO allow the use OF
beer and wine, being sTeeotaller. How can do hess
than initiate his generosity, and allow tue use OF
brardy and gin, being a BEEkDRiSKEH'
You are quite clear on the main point, Mr..
BeerdIDker-the cause of legal opposition to the
raysees of Intempersnce can expect little aid from
you or yours. But why misstate the practical
question: Legal suasionsts do not propose to pro-
hibt and punish the use but the sale of Alcoholic
Lquors. The difference may seem MINISTERIAL TO
you, but not to US. At all events meet the issue as
it is presented. Ed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-13
COLORED MEN AND COLORED BRUrES

To the Editor Of The " y Tribune
SIR: At :05 o'clock this afternoon got into ear
No 90 of the Sixth Avenue Railroad at Forty.thrd
ttreet and rode down TO tie vicinity of the Park.
We had not proceeded far when colored man and
boy, ceany and respectable in appearance. entered
the car They walked forward ana took seats. Pes
ently saw the conductor mskiag gestures, which to
were unIntellgible. by and by tho attention of
the gro arrested by the gyratiohs Of the conduc
tore hand ard arm. The man and boy imme detsy
got up and went out On the platform, wnere they had
an opportunity enjoy the bine, which epjoyment
was no doubt, heightened by their being obliged to
stand although there were number OF seats vacant
during the entire trip. Not long after they had taken
their standees the plstform, man entered having
in his company dog rs black as JET. The tso per-
eops who had been nOtioaed to the platform were not
black but were Of that uncertain hue generally called
black when it appertains TO human beings Tne man
and dog each sat upon the cushioned seats, except
when the dog sat in the lap OF his compsnion, and
believe that the two paid but one fare Tne nerves OF
the conductor did not appear to be sgi'ated ny the
presence of the dog, black though he was.
Neu- York July 4, 1859
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-13
MALT DRINKS AGAINST HOT DRINKS.

To he Editor Of The " Y Tribune
SIR: Your correspondent Temperance is almost
correct in advocating he use oflsger beersnd vine as
preventive for drunke say almost correct be-
cause TO be entirely 20 he should have coupled with
the use of these beverages the tot, abolition OF hot
drinks The uEe Of rot drinks is the great evil against
which the advocates of Temperance should league
themselves in order to reach their object, the
suppression Of intempsrance. The use OF hot
drinks is the main cause Of inteinpsrancs
and 80 long o. these are encouraged, the
csuse of Temperance will meet with success That
ire use of hot drinks leads irresstioy TO the use oil
strong dIr ks ia fact which circumstances are there
TO prove for wherever tie custom OF taking strong
drinks exists there you will surely find the evil OF IN
tempeTarce to exist also, and uce Cersd ~ Is an I'M
ooptrovertible fact tba. the Continent OF Europe,
in France for Instance where wine instead OF tea is
used by the inhabitants al their meals, ntempsrance
is hardly known and if it exist there a. all, is only
among The depraved portion Of society; where's in
the British Ises, where hot tea s the common drink
OF the inhabitans, intemperance prevails to fngat
ful extent even among the higher classes. Aod the
reason is obvious hot drinks are debihtatng end the
constant use Of them must debi tate the system,
crea. ing thereby depression Of splits which invaFa-
bly, leads to the of stimulsnts. NERIrAs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-13
A PORTRAIT NOT FLATTERED.

To tie Editor If The " Y. Tri5En&
SIR The editor Of The Christian IrHe!hgenoer stig'
mstzes the tract on The Family Relations as
Affected by Slavery as filthy and inpure go much
so that that pous sheet cannot make extracts from it.
/, would really seem as if The Christian IHteliiseacer
toiled ard struggled to obt,in the appreciation Of
Southern freesters for the mere love OF the thing
The Reformed Dutch Church is providentialy dehy-
cred from all contact with Slavery, owing 10 its geo
graphical position; but this fact instead of bs;ng
matter Of sratnlaicn with the aforesaid editor, seems
TO annoy him be steps out Of his way gratuitousy to
attack Ant-SlsvtTy movements and nlep. The Ian
euage be not only uncaled for but otentimes
dipgly indecorous toward men who are HE supe
riors in all respects. lie frequently INDUCES in kind
of clerical binngsgste which is offensive TO msny in
his own denomination. Unfortunately, as it Is the
only paper belonging to that denomination the entire
Chur,h is jured by the TRADES which he ut.ers
sgsirst spythng which ssvors Of reform. There are
any elergynen and lay members of that church who
dspprove OF his philpPcs against men Who are noby
lsboring to bapsh preston and vlcs from our land
We that the friends Of genuine reform IN that
church do not establish paper which VIII truly rep
reseLt them obtain the services OF an editor who
can present kis views without such scerpity sad VS..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-13
4 LAD PASSING THROUGH THE SPOUT
OF WATER WHEEL.
Of The wa,er.own Refsrner.


HERNos, ST. LAwRgScE Co., July 8, lS5s
The following is correct statement of an occur
renee thar took place in village on Monday OF this
week.
Two lads were at plsy on the bulkbesd Of j. j.
Msttesop & Co.. cabiret chop, when one OF them,
sen Of George A. Sheldon, accidentally fell TO- Tne
wheel carrying the plsnrg machine wss running st
full speed arc the boy was immediately carried f'om
the bull head into the spout, ard throug tue spout
into the wheel. The spout i 10 feet long les. "de
at the upper end and - feet inches at the psce oi
discharge into the water wheel. The wheels cen1s'
dschsrge ard is feet in diameter, ara performs
about 20 or 80 revolutions psr minute.
Al the moment tne lad fell 10, bis little conrsce ran
into the shop and gave the alarm. Tee water vas
INN edistely shut ii AID searcn Gimme need, and IN
moraen. cry was h.a d down in the water. " jeel.
Mr. Matteson hsstened below TO the wheel and
tlere discovered the little sufferer, win his feet
through the discbargirg hole at the bottom OF the
WHEEL between two buckets close TO the shaft, cry
irg TO be rescued fron his perOus situation. Mr..
Matt. son exclsnsd, Don't cry, Lynn will take
care Of you." The boy quie.ed down, and began 70
make for opening where the covering TO the wheel
had been psitislly cut away .st Winter. he was
aeon reached and drawn from ais uncomfortable stua~
ton and conveyed 10 his bone. Dr. Rice was az
land and, on careful examination, found no bones
broken, but the flesh from head to foot sevefslJ
bruised.
The boy is now doing very well and viii soon be at
lis sports again.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-13

Mr.. CoRcoRAy AND The SPANISH Dos.-Ihe
Washington Star OF Saturday publishes the follow
ing:
The affidavit Of Jas. J. Dickns, esq, when We
PRINT below efectusy puts a. rest the last oatcn VI
afpersors upon our elloS.citizen, W. w. Gorvv' h
.sq growing out of circumstances connected wiz Ms
comestc affsrs in which be has tie hearty sympany
Of tie psreLts OF all proPeyregusted iamues IN ''''
community. .
Mr.. c. hiss Of late been subjected not only 20 mos,
vexs.ous annoyance of his family in New, ,IolA' "
the pait Of tue party who thus threatened NE i-e,
pistol 10 hand but perhaps to more serous snloy
from tie false publications in prurient ns"sP
concerning his domestic affairs.
II strikes us tina. It Is the duty OF this O3VetI
to take the only step which, uncer the received
tre,aton of inter nstio nal % viii enable Mr. Cofco,an
10 protect himself and hz family in proper wsS io,'
fu ure moesta.ou-th,t It s by AID through Ihe i1'e'
vention Of the police sws of the lsnd: o.... s.h
Dsyief ef Columbia County Of WdshtHgf'n 49, -, 80 -
Gay Of July le5s ~ or sbout 5. oeock IN me ,h rry
1t passing the corner Of Connecticut Nsn ~ go
section Of that, passiug from ,sd corns, , ~
see Of street. opposite th- residence Of W. "a
his st,e.,ion attracted toward ne toar eoo ,,.ndiog on
rsIs residence, where deponent said Corcolsn - M M
b, steps, said door AID az the same tms me psys
T. &c Murusss- Of the Spanish ieesnop, drawn .od
srs,.ped p.,l ths pi..o ling presented toward
ID Corcorsp II the sam. tine usns ssoieI-
esdna this depnr be.irvs ths. sd ssssn -
with he intention Of provoking n assault ~ rp.s ,h-n Of
nnedia;ely kI said Crcoisn and toa AtsI -
ton e .Aia PISTOL the sac Ma1ss Hw ;bss this
particularly ra~1 10 ne ,r noth; >.
Of the sssA1 20 lie teruifns - oh .
pom drawn BY ssid Corcorar, il his Po: ~sn" 80
vtole time u ifhsr cid aid Corcc sn vh.,.v--
Muiusys or make any d.moI srltion Of -
~ " JAMES J. DIChiNS