davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-26
Garden Seeds! Garden Seeds TO

Garden Seedsy Garden Seeds for
1888.
" II; Cook Son Agents TO- the sale Of Lsndreth
ceived their first shipment this day, viz: :
Jog DO % Large Drumhead q.
70 100 ~ do do, Dc G DTnmhead Savoy a9
100 10 d. Yelew strasburg 10
50 do do White Silver skin do 81,
20 doz. Papers ass'd red and white solid Celery !;
1S do do do Cucumber;
iss e e e e e g H h:'.ss::
g 90 &c f::s;s q E Esssss s;''''
20 g Bushels ss s assorted S. tee nsa s:si'A'
. do DO DO DO lt esAs;
Is Is Beet Seed in Bulk. Just received and
for sale az wholesale and retail i;y
jans-d&w-u In. COOK & son, Agents.
lyHOICELAYER RAIsINs.-
~ Choice New Cnrants;
cH........ T.. III. COOK & son.
~ 900 rbs Choice Hulled Buckwheat, iust received
and for sale Ivy z ii. COOK 4 SON.
BUCKETS " TUBS
ID l!0 doz. plain AMI fancy buckets;
80 do fancy half do;
20 doz. painted tubs, 81, . and 8;
e Ness de- sea- sa S DO;
WHEELER RIGGS
TAR AND RICE.
u ~ bbls Tar;
s,erces Rice, just reed hy
JUST REED, "Theodosea," second volume;
Life Pictures from Pastors Note Book:
sale ~ jesai DoBBLL & LIsIFR.
VANKEE NOTIONS, for March. has been in
IL week at DOBELL Il CONYNGTON.
DUsT RECEIVED BY EXPRESS
a. YANKEE Notions for March;
Swans Instructive Readers: 90.
Musical Banquet, for sale by
r ARD AND BUTTER
80 bbls. Butter; received Pc, Canal "on hy COW
TgsKSs ISLAND SAIL T., -, .,..,,r y.,,,a
and for sale by Jan IA GEO. FOSTER & co.
L. 20 sacks Rio Coffee; hale Mocha;
.; 9 pockets Java; just reed y y COOK q soy
IL 4 good assortment received and for sale by
Jan Il SAM onh.
B5I, Honey from NV GG~ Ssb Inst rs ss
lust REcEIvED-
a. 100 dozen Looking Glasses;
Is do Clocks, every description;
sept - BABCoCK soNNTAG.
BF;sa1s,s,i n. CORN e AND OATH T. il COOK SON.
DIFLE PowDER.-5ok es. bes quality. for sale
u by Lian2ol GILBERTx B0WLEs:
PICTURE FRAMES. i
q BEAUTIFUL assortment Of guilt moulding Of
febi !" "'''''' 'N'' fbSoREfLs coNyvGIoN.
janll . GEO. FOSTER z CO.
DRAN.-lo,Ooo Bushels Bran, jus. received and for
ID sale by az. III. COOK SON.
DRAN! BRAN..-s tons In quantities to suit
ID purchasers; leave orders and have Z sent h2me,
free Of drayage by SAM HIGkEKf.-
u 5oburs6ffne Virginia Tobacco Of different prices
received and for saleby /. u ID. HkIhANN.
100 rag. Canal Cans Mills Excelsior from White wheat
'I jan Is anu LOT w wIGkERY JOHNSTON.
NUoLassEs.-
Ivl * barrels Molasses;
25haifbarrels Molasses, just received par steamer
cs ssSis and for sale by WHEELER n1ees
- cases Fine Indigo. Il
I do do Nutmegs.
Scases Gates extra matches; IS doc wash Boards,
500 doz Candle Wick; 800 cases Cotton Warp, &c.
In store and for sale BY WAS1L1k6 RIGGS. !
ioc sseei and oss. Plsushs. Of every size and kind
at .hs,sc,e and retail, fas reeeiysd spd ser re ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-26
3 The Triumph Of Mechanism.
AMERICAN WATCH E s.

sUNHESE WATCHES ARE PRODUCED BY THE
II same system that has made American Fire Arms
the best in the world II substitutes The rapidity and
precision Of mac iinery for the slow and unreliable
OF machines devised expressly for this establishments
each OF which WORKS true TO exactness, turning out
each part as to be accurate II in any one of
thousand watches. Absolute precision Of time is nearly
attained by these watches the inevitable result OF
their simplicity and exactness Of structure. The ease
Of their repair Is obvious the makers have always
fectly finished, TO repair damages. :. O.
Besides the watch heretofore offered 10 the trade, We
are now making second quality, inferior TO the ffr
only IN Ia wing less finish in nnniaterial parts and
lighter case This We offer at price moderate as
70 be within the means Of every class, and we re-
commend assound and reliable, and greatly superior
The trsdeare cautioned against Eaglish and Swiss
limitations with which the country Is Hooded Each III
our best Watches is engraved on the plate, APPLEToN
TRAcy u Co., Waltham, Mass. and IL accompanied
with certificate OF genuineness and perpetual war
ranty, over our own signature. 10 =. =
We reft with new ENAMEL DIALs, Of beautiful qual.
ty, watches Of all kinds, the diais to which may
have been broken. rs. d. -.. ga
Orlers may be addressed to us direct or to any Of
the under mentioned firms, who are ag .nts for the
sale of our Watches.
Messrs. COOPER & FELLOWS, No. II Maiden
FELLOWS & CO., No. Il Maiden Lane, Ny.
IuLDEBURN x BROTHER, Philadelphia.
PRATT & REATU, Philadelphia.
PALMER BACHELDERS, Boston.
BIGEIOT BROS. 4 KENNARD, Boston.
DUHME 4 CO.. Cincinnati.
ard Mesrs, ROBBINS APPLETON. No. II Maid
APPLETON, TRACY CO.,
feh1 --omlEw Waltham. Mass.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-26
LAND FOR SALE.

VU>E Subscriber offers for sale 40 Of first rate
j upland situated u miles from West Franklin,
Posey county. Ind IL acres cleared, and the re-
mainder Is covered with heavy timler.
For terms, nc, enquire OF the subscriber on the
property, or TO J. h. Campbell near the premises
ian ie-dS w3w - ID. L. MARTIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-26

Is too well known TO need description. IL Is the
cheapest, and at the time, the easiest kept in
pair, VI any in All Of the above Mills aud Ma
chimes can be seen in operation at
III ART'S NJ IL s,
Corner Of Second and Canal reets where the public
are invited to call and the latest improvements Of
the age before purchasing elsewhere. All orders will
lie promptly filled. fla X. Il. HART.
3r-ds vtf .....-. 80.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-26

SESArE.-Crittenden argued the question
os privilege, and contended that Shields
seat was as good as his own and urged the
importance Of immediate action.
Johnson of Arkansas moved that the res
olution he tabled. Lost 90 to 20.
Toombs said the whole question was-i'
Minnesota State; and submitted u resolu-
ton, referring the question of tho night o
Shields to his seat to the Judiciary Commit
tee, with instructions TO inquire whethe
Minnesota was State Of the Union.
Personal explanations between Bell ant
johnson. Bell remarked he would not dis
regard the Tennessee Legislature, but wouls
not obey them in the Kansas question.
Adjourned until Monday.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-26

DUCKETS " TUBS
- ls0 doZ plain ant fancy buckets;
~ do fancy half do
30 doz. painted tubs, 81, and 5;
- nests g cal do; t.-
~ do a. cal do; -
Just received in store and or sale IVY
49, N. WHEELER 4 RIGGS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

Fr,m he ROD wias sentinel
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 81
EpiroRs SENriNEt.--GENrLgMEN Owing
to the pecuniary embarrassment in the
West, the President has ordered the post
ponement Of the sale Of the llalEbrecd
tract, until further notice. A copy Of the
notice herewith send.
Those who settled upon the tract prior to
the passage of the law extending the right
OF pre- emption over said tract. should be
particular to file their declaratory statement
within the time specified, viz
Within three months after public notice
was given OF the passage OF said act OF 9th
MAY, 1888, by the District Land Offices {;
and all who have or may settle upon said
tract, since the 18th May last, must. within
three months after the date OF their respect
i've settlements, file in the proper Land OF
ice their declaratory statements.
az course no one viii be required to
prove up and pay for his claim until after
the land shall again be advertised for sale,
but ~ that time Is uncertain, every settler
will. Us soon as possible, secure title TO his
land. This posiponement will give an OPP
pcrtunty to the fall emigrants TO secure
good locations, and thu, prevent the Ian /
from going into the hands Of nonresiden,s.
A person cannot avail himself Of the ben
eft OF the presumption law but once, neither
can he h.c but one declaratory statement
unless be may have been deprived of the use
OF the same by some act over which be had
no coatrol. Ii person titles se late in
structions from General Land Office on that
subrcu upon pisce OF land and abaudoas
the same voluntarily, he viii be deprived
o, again fling upon another piece. Many
settlers have p,a'ioi their declAratory state
ments within three months from the date Of
their settlements. but in oonsqueno OF their
not reaching the land office until after the
expiration of the three months, have lost
their claims,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

ARRESTED. learn from the Times
Of yesterday morning, that our vigilant and
active Chief Of Police, has been successful
in arresting two men who are supposed to
have been engaged in counterfeiting our
State Scrip. Their names were Philo
Engles and DR.. u. Cooley. Mr.. Crosby has
managed bis cards well In this instance, and
deserves credit for the shrewd manner in
which he comprised their arrest. These
men, or one Of them at least. was In this
city about two weeks since, and called at
the Daguerrean Gallery Of Mr.. Martin on
Third street, and procured from him an ex.
act photograph OF our State bill. Mr..
Crosby was informed Of tho TACT, and has
been on their heels ever since, and has finally
been successful In capturing them. They
were arrested at Marine Mills, and are now
lodged in Jail in this city
We will say in addition, that the expen.
ses Of several trips Of this character. have
been betrayed by the Chief, from his own
salary, which il decidedly wrong When
an officer undertakes to guard the interests
Of the public, as in this instance. the repu-
tation Of the State, he should be rcmuncr.
atod for the service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05
CITY NEWS.

Board on EDUCATION Stated Msstng,
August 2, ls58.--Board met In Council
Chamber, at 8 i. NJ.
The Mayor Of the city being absent, In
spector Mccormick was called to the Chair
Present--lnspectors Gray, Folsom, Mott
Neil, Combs, Baker and r. Mccormick.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approx
ed. A communication from Moses Dickson
was read and on motion Of Inspector Neil,
was referred to Committee on Schools.
On motion Of Inspector NELL,
Resoirtd, That the Committee on Schools be
authorized 10 furnish instruction Tor the hI'een
coiored children between the ages OF ave and
twenty years, said TO be living within the city,
In such way ~ TO them shall seem Practicable.
A communication from |. 7. Pond, ask
ing for an appropriation OF 800 for services
IA member Of the building Committee was
read.
On motion Of Inspector Neil.
Rs,ois,d, That Mcssrs. Gray, Baker and Lott
be a committee 10 consider and report on the
claim Of /. T., Pond at the next meeting Of tho
Board.
Inspector Gray offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That q committee bs appointed to
revise the bylaws, rules and regulations OF the
Board, and report at the next meeting.
After considerable discussion the ayes
and nays were called for and ordered
Mcssrs. Gray, Neil, and II. j. Horn 70
ted in the Affirmative.
Messrs. Folsom, Mott, Combs, Boxer and
+. Mccormick voted in the negative,
So the resolution was lost.
Bill OF j. II. Gates for $500 was re-.
ferred TO Committee on Accounts.
The Committee on Music asked further
time, which was granted.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting 10 confer with the Mayor. City
Council aud Legislature, in relation TO the
Finances Of tie Board, made partial report
and asked further time, which was granted
Board adjourned.
u. u. NELL Scc'y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

WHAT II GAINED BY TRAvEL.--RumOrs
Of any description are magnihed generally
by persons repeating them. and extensive
additions are made TO incidents as they are
reported over the world. We find IN late
number Of Dickens Ho,lxhoid Words a
sketch headed "a Western Campaign"
written by an imaginative young English
man, residing here during the excitement
caused by the Spirit lake massacrcs, in 1857.
Many Of our citizens will be pleased 10 hear
Of the prevalence OF the military spirit, and
the prompt assistance which WAS rendered
10 the sufferers on that occasion. The &C
count Of the proceedings Ia this city is moi
uery accurate, but then, II Il interesting, and
the magnificent lying entities il To public
consideration. We win bet on this Johnny
Boil against the world /; be cannot be ex-
celled, and the following extract will justify
the confidence In hs remarkable powers for
telling Ito without cause or the least indi-
cation OF remorse
'On an April morning, In the year last ended,
cannon were fired thrice from tho raInparts OF
Fort Smelling, and re.echoed a hundred times
from the rocks of the Mississippi valley II was
the signal for all soldiers on leave OF absence TO
repair to quarters. The wind being west the
guns could be heard In the streets Of ". Paul,
and obedient bands Of refreshed privates Of the
Fourth y. n. Infantry, coming fourth from the
public houses OF that town, took the road to the
Fort without delay.
A reason for the summons ran through the
town-~The Indians are coming They have
destroyed all settlements within the next hun
dred miles They are up In arms all around
Thousands more OF the northern tribes are rep
idly approaching from the Rod river In few
days they will be- nj our gates!
Half an hour afterwards the alarm bell rang;
the general was beaten by at least o dozen
drummers; signal horns and trumpets aroused
every street. The whole town was raised In q
few minutes for Ia America, everybody In u
soldier. Eight thousand soldiers, arms in hand,
were mustered at eleven o'clock, In tho market
place Of 1t. Paul.
There were the German gymnastic compa-
MES called the Turner'S clad In coarse linen,
with an uniform OF red neckerchiefs and scarfs,
the emblems of their hatred Of /, ranny. They
formed three baffai,ons Of thousand msn each,
and a fine body they were. Next to them,
drawn up Ia nies, stood the other volunteer
companies Minnesota Rflemen, the ~.
Paul Fuslleers, the Greys, the Blues, and several
dozens more. all variously dressed. but all we'll
armed. Then two sqadrons OF light Dragons
marched up and at last . battery Of citizen ar.
tiIlery galloped into the square. This looked
like earnest; rs | am soldier myself, my heart
WA giAddened at the sight. ] could have en-
We'd the young fellow who commanded those
three 0efman battalions."
The remainder Of the description is equal
ly truthful.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05
BY AUTHORITY.


Law NO -
An ACT relating To tae powers and duties 81 Commits
ssoEsrs appointed take the Ackno Of deeds
and other instruments In writing TO be ussd In this
state.
Be enacted BY the Legislature Of the Stale of Minnesota
section l. That such Commissioner a. the Governor
shall appoint In any Of the Uned States Territories II
the oted states 10 take the Of deeds
or ohsr instruments In Sring TO be used In this STATE
shall bold their oce during the pleasure Of the Cover
nor and they sha have power 10 take the acknow edg
men and proofs OF the execution Of any deed other
Of any contract letter of Attorney or WY other writing
under seal or nos TO be used recorded this STATE
section z. saeh acknowledgment or proof 80 taken
aec0r5n TO The laws Of his STATE and certified TO b
any Commiss under his seal Of ofics and
to OF endorsed sueh instrument shall base the same
power and eject AZ If the same had been made before
Section Every Commissioner app nted a. before
mentioned shall have power 10 administer an oath shch
may be lawfully required 10 this State to any person
willing to take the same aud 70 take and duly ceruiy
conformity to the laws thereof siher nterros
proposed under Commission from any Court u this
s.ss or consent Of Par.s O. on Legal notice given TO
a. II lone and cerlaed according to law by proper
Oileef In this State,
section T. Every such Commission before performing
any duty or exercising any power By virtue u his
pUnimen shall take and subcrbe oath Affirmation
before Judge or Clerk OF one the Courts Of record
Of The state ia hch such Commits, ioner shall resds
Of such Commissioner. under and BY OF the WI
of he state OF Minnesota which oaGh with descrip lion
OF Impression u his seal Of ONCE shall be nsd in the
Oaer VI The secretary u this Stale.
Section 8. This act shall take edect aud be In force
from aAi ailss 10 passag'.
gro. BRADLEY
speaker OF the Il OF X.
WILLIAM HOLroasE,
President OF the Senate.
\ rue copy;
FaAScis BAAsEs,
Aa.r q GV.4n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

MAYOR kfrrsoN AND rue poLIcE.---Thc
Times and Mnaesoiidn have lately been
abusing this gentleman roundly for not al
tending to the police officers who have not
cone up to public expectation in every ~
spcct, and have charged him with non.iulhl
ment Of promise. given in his inaugural
address. Whenever he is informed Of any
direct violation OF duty on the part Of any
police officer, he has invariably done oil that
could bc expcctcd-cither discharged or rep
rimanded The man SO accused but because
he does not choose to follow the advice Of
OF thcsc immaculate journals on every o.
casioo, the complaints are published. He
is even made responsible for the safety Of
Scholer's kettle
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

Correspon ienee Of the Journal OF Commerce.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Gov. Stevens, Of
Washington Territory, yesterday presented
to the Secretary Of State, in writing, a
protest and argument against the assump-
tion by Gov. Douglas Of Voncouver's Is
land Of powers to monopolize commerce in
provisions, &c, and to impose tax Of
twenty one shillings month, or any tax at
all, upon immigrants from any quarter for
the privileges Of residents. Some time in
May last, Governor Stevens, anticipating
the difficulty, had directed the attention Of
the Government to it.
Gov Stevens alleges that there is no pos
tive law under which the Hudson's Bay
Company can prevent Americans from i'm
porting into the British territory provis.
Of any kind and selling them there. He
contends that the charter of the Company
gives them no monopoly except that of trade
with the Indians.
The President had yesterday come to
different conc, usion on the question, and in.
formed citizens of California that the Gov
ernmt Mt was powerless to afford any redress
in the case.
He said the powers exercised by Gov.
Douglas, Factor for the Hudson Bay Com
pany whether legal or not had been legal
lied as legal by the British Government.
This would seem to put an end to the
question.
1t appears to Inc to be proper ard neces-
sary for the President to despatch special
agent to Vancouver Island, Frazer River,
and to confer with Gov. Douglas on ,he sub
ject, and also to persuade our own people
that they must submit quietly to the British
authorities, hoping for the establishment Of
reciprocal commercial relations between the
Tinted States and the British territory, af-
ter the expiration of the Hudson Bay Co.'S
charter next May.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05
Law No

AN ACT relating 10 Prairie Fires
he enacted By the legislature Of the STATE of Naat
section That II any lersou or persnns shall ~ any
time hereafter stliDSy aud int nti0nally ggeni
woods pTaTies, or other grounds whatever IN any part
%; lAis every person Offending shall forfeit and
dollars provided at this section ssl! not extend any
shall set ON Ere eau iobr act on IRE
wOpis prsires a 0!utng his or her own farm
closure Tor ths necessary protect n'rspi fro aCc
dem by by ing 20 his her neghb0u-s days
MOI Il Intention. Provided further, that in ca se
the ueEhbur~ sethsr aud participate in the barung
%. any wood, prsries grounds, he notice speccd
seritnn shall De
thN this section shall not be construed away any
el,H remedy Whch any person may be entitled u
Any injury whCa may be dne received conseq
section The peralues provided tn the foregoing see
shall be recovered by action Of debt before
II the Peace In The county, where such offence shall
haye been coa m.d upon compliant ~ any legal voter
reading ia TIE county where such offence has been
~ tfro.
sccnan I, shall b. he duty any person " ao shall
have any Snosedse Of such oieuce any l.gs
nf the county shlsh such oaence has been commit ed
10 prosecute s4ch offender the Of the staie of
Minnesota snd all aaes and penalties recovered shall
BE- applied ~ he and sgpport % Re pubic .caaols
The tawAshp Ia which s'eh ohsuee shs have been
mated.
secnau All acss and parts Of Inconsistent It'll
he provisions % Eats act are herehy re psalsd.
s"coa 5. rhss shall eieet trosn and saer IVA
passage.
GEo. BRADLEY.
speaker of he II o r.
W.. HoLosas,
IRE, lent Of he seua.e
ApProyei June '~vn'y rd ono thousand eight baadrsi
Wv Hotoossr
tioyrruor al - syta.
Auas copy
FsAs,fs B,usN,
secretary Ct s,Ase.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

Sr.rk ScRlr torSrwRFEirsR.- mau
arrested on charge Of having in his pos
SESSION counterfeit plate OF the Minnesota
State Scrip, was yesterday tri,d before Jus,
,icc Simons, and discharged. The reasons
for the dismissal OF the prisoner are
ls,, The law requires that the scrip
shall he signed by the Treasurer of State
but the bin Of which the plate in his posses
sion is counterfeit. is signed by a. Arm
strong, Clerk TREASURER instead OF &C.
w. Armstrong, Treasurer" which the court
held to be necessary in order TO make the
genuine. therefore the notes signed A. Arm
strong, Clerk, ac decided TO be valuelsss.
ID. The note which was counterteited is
not State Scrip. and no value is attached to
il, il having none except such as would be
possessed by A. Armstrong; individual
note, the Treasurer not having signed the
note, as directed by law, and the issue OF
notes signed by the Clerk are wholly unau'
thorikei.
The fortunate turn in the affairs OF the
prisoner is moe the result OF his own stu
pidity than anything else, for his intention
was evidently good.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05
The Sation OF Cuba

The Cincinnati Enquirer is quite right in
stating that the feeling in the United States
in favor of the annexation of Cuba TO this
country is gaining strength every day. We
buy Of Cuba iorty-six millions of dollars
worth OF sugar and other products a year,
which have to be paid for mostly in specie
Us Spain imposes such tariff as to exclude
from the island nearly all Of our agricultural
products and manufactured articles, which
we ought to sell her in return. For instance
the duty on barrel OF American -four
in Cuba is ten dollars. being in tact an en-
tire prohibition OF that article. We have
TO remit TO out Of the country some twenty
five or thirty millions OF dollars TO pay our
Cuban exports. II We were to annex the
island this drain would be stopped, and We
should sell TO Cuba Hour, meat aud manu-
hctured articles enough to pay tor all that
We buy Of il. 10 q pecuniary point OF view
alone the island is indispensable TO US even
If its annexation were not called for by far
more importan, political considerations
As it is manifest Great Britain is taking less
interes, in its preservation by Spain, which
refuses TO stop the slave trade between
1t and Africa. according ,e treaty stipulation.
we may look for lis annexation to the United
States at an carly day-we trust before
the present Administration goes out Of Office.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

SINGULAR CONFLICT. A difficulty occur.
rcd yesterday at the corner OF Wabashaw
and Third streets, between three belligercnt
females but il was not characterized by
that generous feeling accorded TO woman
In every sphere of life. Two Of them came
sailing up Third street, and met the solitary
third in that vicinity; without further cere-
mony one OF the Third street damsels
pitched into" the single one. but she did
not yield to superior numbers, and finally
succeeded in putting both of her opponents
10 flight in worse condition than when they
commenced.