davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-27
AuCTIoN NOTICES.

A UCTTON SALE or GLAeSW ART
II =. BOsARI, suctourHrs viii ,e'i Nv puU'
the PREMISE 2'5 water 10. 4 y =. ~ u'
man II, At TO-. O'Clock 4 m. on lHp-..v. o.
inst, = LARGE VARIETY IT gllss and hero ere
fohlets and iufnh'er, cut and plain. suitGb.o o.
cutters and dealers
A UCTION NCTICF-7On CASES r,
Lhand shoe, 10 he sold II auc. ion on Won fe.
~. a ~ DC oct, ~ the $40 e Of G. : PNE..
Sons, 81 Cortland
n BrRKR, ArCTIONETr-SNfr, r.
nh G'cccscrsh yin "a 'hau,.. riI .'..,
81 bet l!,h Ct. vi no iurr.'u.c = that D. .,.,
b.Gdlng. carpets hure ~ s.in. dc. a.oa...,.
ply Of Kitchen vars and c'ocksrv.
DAVID ID. EGAN, AuCTIONrr
40 tauai e. viii eel 'If. tl..II. .'r..r.
4O y. LET Il, the cnfife contents Of the hHu.p
nstns of pa Tor, dill.. rO0r .ul rh .ff r| .t.-t
Bru'sela ana other rafpor, Rel lottr., r..t.,
the"tint. stove, croc tfy. kitchen utensils. AZ
-.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

A RIcu TREAT.--Mnster DUDLEY
WALLER, the Infant Orator, only S
years old, whose rare and wonderful
gifts of memory, speech and action,
have surprised and dohghted thou
sands upon thousands Of hearers in
the leading cities OF the United States
Of late, viii give one Of his recitations
at Irving Hall in this city ON Tuesday
croni,,g next, Feb. 2S. Doors open at
6i Recitation to commence at !
o'clock Having seen and heard Mas
ter Waller, we can assure our readers
that he is all and more than is claimed
for him q genuine boy wonder, as
charming as unaccountable, whose
conceptions of style and character are
as mature as those Of veteran rhet-
orician, while his manner, out OF the
range Of the foot lights, is as natural
and childlike as that Of any other lad
laboring under like accumulation
of years.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
2oeal aaattsrs.

Flint and Pere Marquette Railway.
Information was received by the
Superintendent by telegraph from
Washington on the 10th, that both
houses of Congress had passed a joint
resolution extending the time for COM
pleting this road under the land grant
act five years from 1866.
As this relieves the company from
risk of forfeiture of the grant at the
end of the time fixed by the original
act, it is expected that early steps will
be taken for an extension west, and
we look for completion as far as Mid
land, as soon as the price of iron will
make it prudent to do anything.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

RICHMOND Mass MEETING. We de-
vote considerable space to the speeches
mado at the Confederate Mass Meet
ing in Richmond after the Peace con-
ference at Fortress Monroe, for the
reason that they while giving plain
indications of the present status of the
Confederate government they fore
shadow policy on the negro question
which is to change entirely the posi-
ton Of his sable highness in the
"sunny south" When cuff meets
cuff who will be able to tell whats
the reason" they fight one against
another.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

ProNRKR's BALL.-The Eighth Annual
Ball of Pioneer Fire Co. of this city
at Irving Hall, "Wednesday the 22d,
was, of the eight creditably observed
anniversaries of that creditable or
ganization,
"Ths grandest o. them a."
The Hall was crowded with bril-
liant and happy company, among
whom were many of the pioneers
of tho Valley in business, as we'll as
the Pioneers in fire organization, "fair
women T" and men prepared to face
frowning Provo, "solid men" and
men not so solid, all well disposed
towards season of reasonable, ra-
tional engagement, which was then
and there experienced.
The Hall was tastefuily decorated
with colors, pictures, and the peculiar
paraphernalia of the Fire Department,
the music was good and the general
arrangements as to programme, man
agement etc. well designed and admi-
rably carried out.
The supper, prepared by WESLEY of
the Bancroft, was in keeping with the
general merit of the whole arrange
ment The tables which were han
somely decorated and adorned with
pyramids, confectionery and those
thousand and one embellishments SO
ready 30 the hand of an expert
as is our friend RlcKEY, sir named
William, the Bancroft Steoard; and
so inoomprehensible tothe uninitiated,
were stored with profusion of sub
stantials, dainties and delicacies, to
which the guests with one accord rung
the full gamut of complementary
changes on those ancient and respected
instruments of music, ye knife and
fork.
After meat followed sentiment ETC.,
then more dancing, and finally. exit
everybody, delighted with the expert
ence of an evening so pleasant to
guests, SO satisfactory, financially and
otherwise, to those Pioneers.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT
James Hendiclzs, residence of Tawas
City, age 33 years, was killed ut that
place on the 14th inst, by falling from
a scaffold which was raised only about
five feet from the ground. A plank
upon which he was standing, broke,
and he fell backwards, striking on his
shoulders on the ground with such
violence as to cause death. The acci-
dent occurred at o'clock =. Nj. and
at 8 in tho evening ho breathed his
last. 1t is supposed that he must have
received somo internal injury, as there
wcre no exterior indications of any
serious damage. The deceased leaves
wife and three young children to
mourn bis loss.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
PHOTOGRAPHIC
AT
Saginaw City.

A TTENTI0N Is called to-Cark's New Photo
n grnphie Gallery, over the Post Office. Sag
NAV City, which is thus lavorably noticed by tho
Detroit Tribune.
No have been shown specimen Of Photo
graphy executed at Mr. Chrk's Gallery at Sasi-
nav City, that il equal 10 any work Of similar
character We have seen produced IN our larger
cities Mr. Clark hiss recently removed to sagi-
nav City from Syracuse, New York, and VIC
should jaAge from appearances Is producing an
excellent quality Of pictures 276-3-m-pJ
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
NEW MUSIC STORE.
Cd. r. CHEESHRC g. CO.,
Musio Dealers, Grant Block, East Saginaw.

! Banjos Flutes, Claricnets, Accordians, Drums
&c de-. &c.
large assortment of Imported Violin, Gull
tar, Banjo and Niolinette strings, Instruction
Books ana all Musical Publications.
We call tho attention of the people Of the ssgi-
nav Valley to our stock OF Sheet Music. EsIe-
cial attention given TO Orders.
BY recent arrangements with Eastern Publish
ing houses we are enabled TO procure my pieye
of Music published in the United States and nll
Foreign Music.
Exclusive agency Of the Saginaw Valley for
the renowned Bradbury and celebrated Weiber
Piano. and s. d. 4 II. w. Smiths American Or
gans and MclodCons, also kinard, Drcher Co.'S
Melodcon.
Music mailed free TO any point upon receipt q
Market Price.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

To oUR FEnALE READERs-We call the at
tcnton OF orr female readers TO the advertisement
in our columns of the CHEROKEE RKMTDr AND
INJECTION, for the cure Of Flour Aibus, or the
Whites Thesc vegetable compounds have been
found most sovereign specific for this use, by the
removal Of which they also din regulating the
periods Of the female system, often interrupted
by Flour AibusA They are certain TO cure speed
lily and thoroughly, and contain no mineral poisons
arc perfectly innocuous to the most delicate
organization. They are also the best and most
effective cure Of Gonorhea and elect yet DIS
covered Call for Cherokee Remedy or Injection.
Sold by all druggists throughout throughout the
country.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
MARKETS.

EAST SAGINAW, Feb. To- 1865
APPLES-very scarce, Loose 81 so 81 rs
per bu hel. 81 80 s. % per hbl
BUTTER Plenty at 35 a 3Sc.
BEEF-Dressed, from wagon, per 100, Sc So
BEANS-Retail per bush. $3.50 s3 %.
CORN do do Sl.50
CRANBERRI ES-do Wholesale, Sll so.
Retail $500
FLOUR-wheat, $3.50 a 81 ber bbl
do -Buckwheat, $500, per 100.
HOGS-Dressed, from wagon. SID a SIG.
LARD-Retail prize 30c.
MUTTON-Dressed,9 3 n Zoe
ONIONS-R Retail 81 15 per bush.
OATS do soc do
por LTRY-R Retail, l5 to 20c
POTATOES--do 81 so per bush.
SALT Fine 50 %, coarse S3 90
woOD--S3 90 to IS on per Cord.
ssrNERyoUs DEBILITY, Seminal
Weakness, Etc, CAN BE CURED by one
who has really cured himself, and hundreds Of
Others and win tell you nothing but the TRUTH,
Address with stamp,
EDWARD II. THATER,
2s6yl Lock Box, Boston, Mass
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

(tAME INTO Ny ENCLOSURE on or about
~ the FIRST Of last December, onc stray COW,
rather a smallish deep red COW, about seven
years old, with one hip broke down. Tho owner
Is requested TO prove propert Z, pay charge, and
take her away Enquire at the old log house
south Of Curtis Bmerson's, near the old yellow
mill. a AZ. JONATHAN READSON.
East Saginaw, Fob. 2, 1864 2s56w-rd
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
Groceries and Provisions.
PETER KRAMER

IT AVING opened new Grocery ana Provs-
L Il lon Store on Water Street, 81 Ward, "a
corner abovo Fishers stave alill, will keep con-
stanty on hand full supply OF GROCERIES,
AND PROVISIONS, COUNTRY PRODUCE,
&c., which lie will sell ut the same prices rs sold
VI Che down town establishments.
Essi SHsin". Sept. :, 1861 260
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
pArEn GIAN6sgvGs.

Just rccclvcd, q large stock Of excellent WALL
PAPER, all new and beautiful patterns, which
offer at the LOWEST MAngFf pnrcEs Come and
see. them at J. 4. EREY'S Stationery Store, on
Water s'fc-, opposite Silsbccs Furniture storo.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
Flint & Pere Marquette Railway
WINTER TIME FABLE, 1865.

----l -. ------ ltJ
TRAINS LEAVE EAST SAGINAW, 800, A NJ
Ice, Pm
TRAINS ARRIVE AT EAST SAGINAW lies, AN
2.4D, = Nj
800 train only, runs directly through to De-
trolt.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

RIVER TIsu.--Our river fish which
but a short time since were SO abund-
ant as almost TO be considered nui-
sanoes are now being caught daily by
seine drawn througa tho ice, and sont
in large quantities to tho N. Y. mar
ket. Tho amount realized for these
fish during the year 1864, saying
nothing Of those used for home con-
sumption, was not less than. twenty
thousand dollars 81
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

Es2"This Company having fully complied
with the Laws Of this State, arc duly authorized
TO insure against Loss or Damage hy Fire.
Eg- Policies issued on ms liberal terms as
any other Responsible company, by
G. X. ROBINSON,
Aren't for East Sqginaie and ricinit:
East Saginaw, Aug. eth, 1863
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
j. r. BOYD,
Fresh Fruits, Fish, Vegetables
and Oysters, Receive Daily,

And sold lower than at any other establishment
in the Valley.
East Saginaw, Sept |, 1864.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

PHILADELPHIA, PA
ntSEASES OF the Nervous. Seminal, Urinary
- and Sexual Syslerns new and reliable treat :.
mcnt---in reports ef the HOWARD ASSOClA-
Tl0N Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes,
free OF charge. Address. Dr. J. Sk!LLIN
liOUGHT0N, IIowari -'Assuristion, No. ? South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa Misty
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
WILLIAM G. DIETZ
CARPENTER and BUILDER.
WATER STREET BETWEEN GENESEE
AND GERMAN STREETS.

is N0Wprepared to execute all kinds of work
! arpertaining to the trade Hayinga long
and varied experience in all branches OF the
business and good stock of seasoned lumber
on hand, am confident my work will please all
who may favor me withtheir patronage
planshnd specifications drawn to order.
~ Residence on Jefferson street, opposite
the Brewery
Easi Saginaw. December "a, 1861
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
BEWARE OF couNrERrEIrs.

BEWARE OF COCNTERFElTS.
Sec that the signature of &c. NJ JACKSON" 10
on The wrapper Of each bottle
Should your nearest Druggist not have the mr.
ticlc do MT bc put of by any Of the intoxicating
pfeparatlons that may teofIered IN It's place, but
send ious, and VIC will forward, securely packed,
iy express
princpfl Offcc and Manufaelory, No. G3l,
ARCH STHLET, PHILADELPHIA.
JONES & EVANS, Successors to c..M.
Jackson 4 Co, prcpretors.
Fer Sale by all Drggists and Dealers In every
town IN the United states
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
K1 UIT,
FISH AND VEGETABLE
MARKET.

Grouse Block, Washington Street. Cately occu-
cupied by Schupp Barrie, as Dry
Goods Store.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

PRICES. Large Size, (holdng nearly double
quantity) 81 co per Bottle--half doz $500.
Small Szc-75 cts per Bottle--half doz 81 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
their own

The NATIONAL HoRsE FAIR. the
trial Of =. Ladies Equestrianism," the let
prize Of $50. WAS taken by Mrs. Wesley
Matthews. Of Stove. VT; 2i prize. of $50
by Mrs X tie E. Root, of Bennington Sd
prrzc. of $50 by Miss Carrie Williams, of
S,uth Burlington.
For the trial of speed between matched
horses which have never trottcd IN public
b. ;tor than minutes. but two entries were
made. The first premium OF $50, was won
by c. F. Norton, OF Plattsburgh. lime
3:I3 and 500 The "a premium was taken
by Mr.. Ii. 6 Root, Of Bennington
The clOsing race was between " Young
America and =. Gen Stannard,' the latter
horse owned and driven by A. II. Daniorth.
:. Gen. Stannard' war the winner IN l:54
and I:3l. half mile neat.
The number IN attendance Thurs. forenoon
hardly cqualled that OF the day before, though
the weather continues w0nderiully fine
The trotting opened at IL. The hrs'
match wac Tor purse OF $50. second best
SIS. open to all hOrses years old and un-
der CT. Norton entered bay mare Lady
Lincoln. Peter McIntyre, b. IN. Lady Ma
e.ire r. B. Spaulding, black. horse-mils
heats, hes, . IN 3. ..... ...
The first heat was taken by Lady Lincoln
in $50.
Toe second by Mcintyre, IN 2 w.
The third heat was quite an exciting one
Alter sharply contested struggle, Lady LIN
/ colin came 10 ahead 10 2.55. Her drive
having. however. violated the rules OF Tn
course, while coming 10 on the last stretcn
by tsking the inside, to which be was no
entitled. the mare was delared by the Judge
=, he di.tanced, and the match Was given Il
Lady Mcguire, first. aud the Spauldins horse
second. -
Far the loot race, three n anerr enterc
the course, barefoot, viz. Oscar Palmer
Jo-eph Roe. and Napoleon White. The ia'
ter gave up before running halt mlie' an
Roc wa. no match tor Palmer, who ha
things all mis- own way. He ran backward
4 at times stopped once on the last mile to tai
a drink, and came in handsomely ahea'
,, taking the purse Of $50. in the foliOwlf
ume-lst mile. S, ~; 81 mile, 6.lS PAlr
. or ia from Hinssburgh and never ran Q matt
a before. --s
Cias IL, trotsinx horses, open to all hors'
4 wears old and upwards. mile heats, bett
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
THE MILITIA.

Nessrs. Editors
Frequent charges are MADE 'nA'
the present Militia system besrs uuequaiS on
different portions of cur citizens, and ieehng
seems to exis; in the minds Of some (perhaps AM
Of The drafted men, that they are not larry
treated.
As some change appears to be desirable 10
make the system work equally On all ciasses.
= nrooo~e that the active militia be composed
NJ all the sbIe bodied men between the ages OF
ol and 81, snd that such of them as have not
b-en in the army or otherwise properly trained
be subjected to drill and instruction to ut them
for duty. receiving for the time spent for that
purpose a just remuneration from ene state ana
chs, all of them Re enrolled, properly othcered
and armed, and hold themselves in readiness TO
he called out when needed for actual service. On
short notice 20 - 80
| Isurssst also. = . measure forprepAr.ng sne
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
convention :

CsvALsr PARADE AND REvIEw.-The FIRST
,nnusl parade and drill of the Fret Battalion
Cavalry, Vermont Militis, Maj John W
Newton, commanding, commenced at St.
Adams Tuesday, and ciosed Tuesday.
The battalion comprises six companies,
numbering from 40 10 so men each, aud
forms body of over 400 men, composed
mandy OF substantial citizens Of Franklin
and Grand Isle Counties, owning their own
aors,- =. and taking pride in their military
duties 1t is capsbly Offered, having in it
-ome Of the brave soldiers Of the lst VI. Cav
airy. and finer body Of men and horses
cannot be found.
The battalion was reviewed by Brir. Gen.
Barstow, accompanied by Maj. Gen. Stan
nard. wedn,s lay afternoon. at q O'Clock.
The band oi the Eighth Vt, whem Major
Newton had mounted Tor the occasion, fur
nished capital music. \ numerous crowd
# spectators WAS present. and the review
passed off with entire success, the appear
,hoe and marching OF the Companies draw
ing high encomiums from all.
Inspection by Major Bene5Ict, Brigade In
spec;or OF the Firs, Brigade. to which the
battalion Is attached, followed The arms
aud aecJutrements were found TO be IN per-
iect order. and unconditional praise was
awarded to officers and men.
MAJOR Newton is entitled to high credit
Tor the soIdierly and gallant appearance Of
his command, and may well be proud Of it.
The drill closes to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
The Freedmen at the South West.
,rrom the ST. Alb.ns Nessenger.J

trUn the 81 Albans Meeeenscrl
Col Samuel Thoma., assistant commits oner
for Freshmen 3 affairs, in an official communic,-
ton, dated yicksburg. September IA, giving his
return for August, says that l 10 plantations are
leased in Louisiana, 81 Of them Ivy whites and
5S by blacks, also l76 in Mississippi. los OF
them BY whites and % by blacks There are
l3. 500 acrts in the plantations in Louisisns and
Mississippi leased to blacks. and 81, 800 acres
in the same states. in 1T0 plantations, leased TO
whites. About one-half Of the lands leased TO
the whites 8 abandoned. owing TO the over
fow Of the Mississippi. No property has been
libelled for confscstion, and he has made no at
tempt TO distribute lands in small lots to negroes,
n. he knew IL would meet with strong opposi-
ton from all parties. II would REQUIRE hero
to execute it, and military force TO protect the
freedmen during the term Of their lease He
saws that if the militia is Organizing IN Assis-
sppi as is re.hsiowed BY Gov. sharkey's pro-
clamaiion and its Indorsement BY the president.
be has no idea that the freedmen uill remain
quiet laborers in the cotton Zelda They ana ex-
cited and partially armed The hope Of organ
izing the labor Of the state in such way that
the freedmen will return to the fields and recruit
the agricultural wealth ef the state a. free labo-
rers seems to vanish with the promuleation Of
this military order In conclusion be sagl
| tlat ne ucdrt "a Duh i4it< tAoeSSc SStWsSAA
the freedmen and their employers Nearly all
the colorei people Of the state working on the
plantations have been contracted with. and the
employers are anxious to make contracts fol
1855 for Ssar labor will be hard TO get at ,hs
beginning Of the season -svaN sis ;, s,aa
rCol. Thomas was Colonel Of the sth Vermont
| Regiment, and was originally thorough Bresk
enridge democrat. Butlikc many others Of hi
class, short residence at the South has wrouKh
q revolution in his ideat, and to-day tbs ftssd
| men 6nd in him . faithful friend snd sealou
defender.-Ed. Jhessen7er.l '1oui a. i55i ,Ol
The editor of the Messen9er is nnder
misapprehen.i5u. The Col. Samuel Thomss
who is commissioner for the Freedmen, an
from whose interesting report the Messergs
copies, is quite another man from Gener.
stephen ThomAs. formerly Colouel q the 81
Vt. and sftervsrd made a bsiEsdier Gcner'
for good service in rbouisiAAs sud tbs Sh'
nandosh Valley. Gen. noaas, If se :
member right, was not Breckinridss den
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

VALUABLE LAND FOR SaLE.-we call atten-
tention to the advertisement headei as above
in our columns, and signed by our townsman
J. S. Adams, Esq. We have looked over
the lot advertised. and can add our testimony
as to ITS attractions. These are not exagger-
ated by Mr. Adams. 1t is a beautiful lot-as
handsome a. possible both in itself and in its
surroundings. 1t offers by tar the most at
traetive site for an elegant residence near The
lake shore. that remains unoccupied in this
vicinity. aud for agricultural or gardcniDg
purposes must be of high value. So desirable
q piece Of real estate cannot remain long in
the market, and we advise our capitalists to
seize an early opportunity to take the de-
lghtful ride to the Seymour Farm, and look
the property over. .ils --l '-rru iaa.' a'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
Progress in the South.

The reported action OF the South Care
lima constitutional Convention shows . won
derful change Of sentiment IN that State
Before the rebellion. no man except slave
holder could holda scat in the Legislature. The
people were not allowed TO vote for Prcsider-
tlal electors-they being elected by the Leg
islature. In snort the entire political lower
Of the State Yas in the hands OF a small num-
Der Of arstocratic Shareholders. Tbc power
OF State Constitution. Of S,ae Laws. of off
clsl Influence in all forms, Of capital. OF social
Inaaencc and long hahit-all were combined
TO uphold and Ferpctuatc an aris,ocrscy of
the worst sort imaginable. Hiding al below
them down With an lrnn-hand. irs ilcnt To-
wards all who diTred from thcm. and b,as,-
ful OF their power 70 withstand in influence
and arms the whole world hc,idc. th,y made
war upon the Nation and drfi,d lie power
Now how changed the tone, NJ doubt tie
naughty and malignant sTlrit remains there
10 a great extent Il will require more than
one generation to clear all that awiy
but the day Of in>Iient threat ha- gone 10y.
rne terrible experience Of four ycars Of rebel
lion has taught t'c pcoElc Of south Carolina
what they will never forget. They see that
the aristocralicI over IL doomed: they ACCEPT
the decree. and propose Ia enter upon a new
career more in conformity to the gcniu, OF
American civilization and To Tie ii.ht- 90.
humanity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
Franklin County.

The Grand Jury oi Franklin County have
presented the condition Of the Jail in said
county as insufficient. both for the safe keep
ing of prisoners. and for their comfort and
health. On the condition Of the highways
IN the county, the Grand Jury say they ''are
satisfied both IRON individual obserystin n
and nubiic complaint, that the culpable neg
lect Of the towns in the county in this regard
is the occasion OF many accidents and IN
necessary damage and DELAY to all classes OF
travellers The statute regarding the main
tenance OF suitable and ineligible guide
boards at the intersection Of highways. is
reported as partially ignored throughout
the county, ant the Grand Jury recon-
mend that information be filed against all
towns neglecting this duty at some future
ses.ion Of the Court" On illegal traffic in
intoxicating liquors. they say:
This Grand Jury deem it incumbent upon
them TO suggest that there seems TO prevail =
great indifference on the part Of the logsl mag
istrscy towards the illegal traffic IN intoxicating
liquors Aside frvm the poisonous composition
Of the liquors cold. the increase Of their illegal
sale should excite general attention and alarm
on the ground of public health as well as NOR
ality''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06

SrABBISG ATTkaY.-We learn that on
Wednesday night, as Mr.. Sweeney and his
brother-in-law we're returning home to VIII
Iiston. and had crossed Muddy Brook, their
wagon came in collision with that Of an Irish
man, which was standing in the road near
the house of Mr. Brown. Little damage was
dine. but the freshman got very angry. and
attempted 10 strike the men in the wagon.
They got out. and in the melee that followed
Sweeney brO,her-in-lav was stabbed twice
in the head and once in the side. inAicting
dangerous wounds. The lrishmah. whose
name is Burke. was arrested, and will be ex-
amined next week, probably. tnr