davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04
Reconstruction.

The The Raleigh Progress, so says the
Telegraph, dcnounces the reckless use OF
the pardoning power in North Carolina.
1t says:
This misplaced leniency. it says, is
making the leading rebels of the State,
who are daily receiving pardons, still more
defiant and disloyal than before. Com
prising the public E,en Of the State, they
have all been designated as delegates to
the coming State Convention, which body
it is known they will control.
The negroes and Union men ere the
special objects of their hatred, and whose
protection depends entirely upon the en-
forcement of the eoniiseation law, which
dsarms only the disloyal, who will he be-
vond the reach of the Federal authorities
as soon as the new State Government is
inauguratcd. 1t is understood that this
element, who hold State securities for up
wards of forty millions of dollars, CON
tracted since the rebellion for war pur-
poses, will make n strong effort to have
the same assumed by not providing
against the new constitution :; but leaving
it to future legislation
Owing to this unexpected exhibition of
disloyalty and vindctise arrogance, the
Union men are cndeavoring to have the
call for State Convention delayed until
after Congress meets. which will save time
as well as great expense. rs the proposed
Constitution is destined to be repudiatcd
by the people. as it is very apparent twill
he Of an obnoxious character, iju dying
from the material designated to compose
that body.
These trcachcrous leaders. who have
been pardoncd through Governor Holders
recommendation, are NOW organizing in
every county, and openly assert that their
party is strong enough to defeat Mr. llol-
den or any other candidate for Governor,
who fails to identify himself with them.
Gov. Holden drafted a call for u con-
vcntion some time since. aud sent it to
President johnson for his ratltication.-
Since then, the opposition to our carly
convention has assumed formidable pro-
portions, and is daily gaining strength
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

Tie NURSE AND SPY IN THE UNION
ARMY.-We have been shown il specimen
copy of the Nurse and Spy" just pub
lished by w. S. Williams Il Co., Hart
fort, Conn. 1t is an interesting and cx
citing story of woman's experiences in
the different phases of army and camp
life. We copy from the Prospectus SO
much as will give the reader full idea of
the work
Though Young adventurer OF the
..weaker seX," she has witnessed, and
participated in, some of the most Daring
Exploits, and Thrilling Incidents of me
Var, which she has most graphically de-
scribcd.
As "Spy"--ona of the most hazardous
and difficult undertakings which ever falls
to the lot of any sOldier-she penetrated
the enemy's lines, in various DISCUSSES,
visiting the rebel generals within their for
tlfications, and at their own camp fires, 10
less than eleven times, with complete sue
cess and without detection.
Besides her exhausting labors in numcr-
GUS Hospitals, she rendered efficient ser
vice as Field Nurse" with Lint, Band
ages, Stimulants, etc.-minsterng to the
wounded, furnishing and dying, on the
aHle:feid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04
The County Convention.

The county convention on "Wednesday
was rather exciting and interesting. The
Secretary of the convention has furnished
us with the proceedings, but our space
will not allow of publishing in this issue.
In our next we shall publish the dcings of
the convention, with suitable comments.
Having been fully occupied all day in
representing No. 10, we had not time to
write word, and this morning we have no
space left us. Our readers, and all inter
cstcd will. therefore, have to wait FOX a full
report until next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

SrEAMRoAr. The steamboat fever"
is at work. If the chain factory is built
here the boat is sure to came. Outside of
the Factory movement is \ strong feeling
to have n boa, an the route to connect Ma
chas with Western towns and markets.
One of the wcalthicst and most active
business men on this river. not u citizen
of Machias. although we wish he was, told
Us few days since that he would take
stock in proper kind of boat, To be
placed under competent managers, to the
amount Of ten thousand dollars. He
would take the stock, ii for no other pur-
pose, for the dividend he felt sure it would
pay. He has owned stock in STEAMBOATS,
before, knows something OF steamboating
business, is very familiar with the business
of the Machias region, and when he speaks
he dues so advlscdly, This gentleman is
OF opinion, that i baat of 4cO tons. strong
and we'll made, to make suitable landings
would pay we'll and not only we'll but
more than well. The boat however ought
to he of as light draft aud possess as much
CARRYING capacity as possible for one of
that size. He is also of optimism that the
route say from Aiachias to st. George
sh""'" h' Gay 'pste tAch way from ~
George to Portland IN the night, if it is
possible To so arrange.
From all the information we have We
are fully convinced that IL boat will pay
Its owners well, and pay the the communi-
ty better. We have no doubt that 1t
would be hotter to make the shares 500
each each calling the capital stock s5O'0lo--
These shares ought to he held at Portland,
st. George, Deer Island, Mt: Desert,
Aiilibrldge' Machlas and other places adj
joining
Inns wonld enlist general popular inter-
est IN the boat, and tend to increase the
business.
our lumber manufacturers must ieel
deeply interested III opening steam COM
muiicatio'i with western markets; lake
tins instance as an illustrations MI H.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

SUMMERING IN ENGLAND.-Tho follow
ing paragraph, descriptive Of life in an
English Watering place, is from clever
letter to the New York Times =
1--WE have three miles OF tlinty beach,
bathing machines, from the ends of which
men and women duck and tumble, at polite
distances from each other; hands of Ger
man musicians and negro serenaders, who
amuse our idleness from morning till
night: a one-horse theatre, strolling per-
formers and lecturers, libraries and read
ing-rooms, with liberal instalments of
Nudes, and startling abundance of fine
bold, handsome English girls, who throw
the long tresses of their abundant black
hair to the breezes to dry after the morn
ing bath, as a corsair might throw her
black flag TO the winds. There may have
been a time when English girls were shy
or timid. We read of bashful maidens in
ancient songs and romances. Int in
this fast age they have got very braveIy
over it, and the British maiden of the
present day looks the enemy full in the
face, as if She had nothing to fear. and
might have something to hope. 1t is the
men who are sheepish. They are in the
and fight shy accordingly. The
women are having it their own way, and
now that Mr.. Mill is elected to Parlia-
ment, they hope soon to be power in the
State"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04
IItems from The Boston Po,h

Items from the Boston Port
Farms in MiAieo sell at 5. Ter acre.
Arisnuia contains mountains Of salt.
Buffalo has 40. 900 inhabitants.
Gen. Mcclellan returns an income Of Siii9.
The Erie canal owns 35os boats.
"A fat take"--thc rescue of Barnums gian,es..
The commencement in New Haven las. week
d" Yale fellows we'll met
A cotenporaIy speaks Of the head Of the Navy
Department rs " an ancient crab"
One county in Illinois will produce million
gallons of wine this year.
The air tor the Inauguration Of DR.. Jenner'.
s,atuc-,he tune the old COW died of
Miss Hollands will is to be contested by her
neice in New Bedfoid.
Richard Iiidredth died on the Il,h inst, a,
Trieste,
Secretary Mcculloch reports the Treasury as in
com ct;absc petition.
Gen. Grant reasonably protests against abusing
the military arm Of the couatry.
There have been thirty,cour suicides at the Ger
man spas this season-all gamblers.
The Petersburg. Va, tobacco manufactures are
commencing work again.
The Var Department is going out Of the com
mission business at last.
The Princess Mary, of Cambridge, is said to be
the latest lady in Europe,
An anaconda in Cincinnati has been deliyor ed
Of thiriy.thrco young reptiles.
They talk of holding grand mercantile con
vention at st. Louis, Mo, in October
The religious papers are .ta,,iu. again in Rich
mond.
The Empress Eu.enie Ia, sent thousand francs
To n New York ufuhan ASYLUM
The most unpopul club in New York is said
to be a poicemans club.
A negro IN Mississippi was shot by planter
for impertiuenee.
kossuth scolis tho Magyars Tor making any
terms with Austria.
Queen Vctoria's salary is about two million.
per ennum.
A o." guest" at Newport hotel tells Of the pho
tosraphs Of L ef on the table.
They have had fancy tournament near Wash
ington.
A man loo yeas old lives in Darnstcad, y. II
Never tasted "sperrits in his life.
Barnum means to tack Smithsonian Ins,itut,
to his new museum.
A man in Amherst has sent COO bu.bels Of hu:k
cherries to Boston this year.
Tho survey Of the railroad from Manohe ter ia
keene, n. H., has commenced.
Mr.. Geer. resident of Michigan was gored Il
death by ierooiUus bull.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

RAPID GROWTH IN A WESTERN Town
A letter from Saginaw, Michigan, dated
July 9TH, says have been in th. city
a week, and find it really a city, with its
daily paper and street railroads. Yet only
sixteen years ago. the first house was built
by Mr., Curtis Emerson. The two great
interests are lumber and the extensive
salt springs of East Saginaw, Property
in the centre Of the town which sold six
years ago at ten dollars per acre. ROW
brings two dollars per square foot. Oac
piece of property. which was offered three
years ago for 50. 500 is now held at $42.-
900. Houses which would not bring more
than 81 500 in New Orleans, are sold here
at $1,000. Corner lots are worth $1,000.
The place is growing rapidly, and like all
towns and villages in the West. the return
Of peace has given new stimulus to
emigration aud industry, and an increas.
I'd value Oh property.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04
General Santa Anna has issue

General Santa Anna has issued a
characteristic Proclamation to the Mexi.
cans. 1t is earnest, patriotic and able
AZ to tho distinguished author, the Boston
Post says -
General Santa Anna, though past sixty
seven years of age. has lost none of his
agility and jumps about. politically, with
as much rapidify as he exhibited in early
life. Fer nearly half century he has
mingled in Mexican politics with varied
success, but with surprising regularity.
and frequency. Two years ago he pro
claimed" in favor of Macmillan and, it
was said, stood high in Imperial favor
Then he disappeared from public view
until. apparently, discovering the weak
ness of the new regime in Mexico he
comes forth with Proclamation against
the Archduke and French usurpation. and
in favor Of a Republic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

~ We take the following paragraph
from the Washington letter of the cores.
pondcnt of the Boston Adrcrfiser:
Whether Navy Agent Brown of this
city shall be reappointed, or whether his
duties shall be put in charge of pay
master, are questions which cause con
siderable excitement here just now
Navy Agent Brown, is 10 other person
than S. p. Brown Esq, formerly of Or
land. We understand that the Secretary
Of the Navy insists that Mr.. Brown shall
walk the plank. he being entirely satisfied
that the public service will meet with nc
detrement from change. On the Other
hand, Mr.. Ex-Nice President Hamln. in
his four "dying requests included Mr.
Brown. 1t will be hard if Mr.. Hamlil
cannot rule in this matter, whether it will
be we'll or i'll for the public service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

sy-The following list of Soldiers are reportc p
to IDS by Isaiah o. Richardson of this county, who
was for Ia months prisoner at Andsrsonvi Ilc, as
having died at that place, and who were all cen.
nected with Maine Regiments. The FIRST cou mn
of figures denotes the number of their grave as
marked upon the headboards.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

1904.
l4S6 d. Perkins, LIST Cav, May 80.
1862 Theo. Fornsh, + do. June ~.
1886 N II Pinkhan. II do July IL.
5522 Vim Kicker, d do Aug. -.
56ls A NJ Pratt, l. do Aug. Is.
G6O6 b F Marshall, II do Aug %.
ell2 N 5 Edwards, 4 do Aug 20.
77l6 NJ Carlin, + do Sept. 3.
sl43 pm Clark, A do Septs.
s557 q A Russell, do Sept. IL.
$40 A Parker, L do July II.
4lls & Grant, l. do July rs.
5iSl + Drissdalc NJ do Aug. l3.
$500 CT Miles, do Sept. II.
l0.465 VIM Richardson, do Oct !.
ll,s62 !. Shorey, II do Oct. %.
G,537 JC Dyer, f do Aug. FL.
l. Moore, d do
30 ca Butler, X Sd. March Z.
60 l. q Flanders, l. 10th, March 10.
so A Cutler, L do March 20.
ll3 A j Osborne, { sth, March 70.
Ice l. Roscmain. & 4,h, March &c.
6,6O4 LA Bennett, + LIST, Aug. 70.
2,ls2 A Foster, X 9Th. June IS.
GALS z Durgain, A 3?d, Aug. %.
GAS 5 Darwing q 2itb, do
1907 II Leavitt, A 10th, Nov o.
l!,S?3 G Gilchrist, L Sd, Nov. 5.
l,se5 0 II Owens, G 10Th, Nov. 6.
ll.s75 G A Taylor, c 9th, do.
l2,0ll Maxwell, 4 sth, Nov. Ia.
1905 II Bond, G l6, Nov. l6.
zoos c Wright, q |, do.
l2,06l A + Carey, q llth. Nov. II.
l2,056 + Philhrook, A llth, May lG.
l2,064 - Mcfarland, G sth, MAY Is.
l2.l22 A Marsdcn, q 10th, May 90.
1895 L $ futile, + 32d. May %.
1882 u + futile, do Dee. %.
l?,3i9 X Ilofrcs, b 10Th, bee. %.
s,Gs2 + Thompson, Il 9th. Sept Is.
S,52a Curtis, A 18th, Is.
s,797 Nm Hughes. X 3ls,, l..
s,SS6 0 Johnson, + 18th, IL.
9,09l CA Perry, II 9th, Is.
9.i62 Jas Barker. II 18th, Is.
$3.50 c Gunnery. A 3lst, Is.
ash d Heath. + Sd. 20.
1892 + Patrich, l4th, 20.
1855 p Ingerson, 7'h, 20.
$500 CD Miller, LIST cav 81.
9,4?6 II Macer. sih, Il.
s2i Gowns, Il slh, "a.
9,652 - Humphrey, IL Sd, "a
9,9I2 II Fairbrother, 10Th, 2s.
1881 J Quincy. LIST. 20.
1886 z Clark. b 10Th, Oct 5.
1921 Z d Clayton, + ist, G.
lo,4+5 II Willard, b goth, ..
l0,55S q Webb, A Sd. 3.
lo,60s W Kirby, c It'll, 10.
1868 X jackson, d eth, 10.
1910 X W jackson, b 7th. IL.
1925 - Toothacher, q 18th, II.
1882 J Mathews, + sd. Is
Hal & Moore, u 18th, Il.
oCrcmneii, u 18th. 20.
il,i69 d jackson, 18th, %.
| ,5GS W Eittsm. 9th, II.
loose J Keller, 10Th. Is.
5,I5i 5 A Bunker. c lst, Aug 10.
800 Root, II 81, Is.
5,si1 Vim Jones, 10th, l6.
1907 NJ X Gardner. NJ ath, l6.
5.9i2 T Walsh, II 10th, l6.
$3.50 FW Chase, c 18th, II.
| 5,,01 Goodroad, .st. Is.
6,ll2 5 llatch, + sth Is.
6,l69 C Fitzpatrick. { Sd, 10.
G,l9l Z Frisby, c eth, 10.
GIL Bachelor, II 81, 10.
6,2i6 c 5 Carlton, u 5lst, 20.
GAS + Valley, 32d, 20.
G,25l Il = Written. c sd, 20.
$50 q II Low, b Sd, sgd, Il.
6,S37 J C Dyer, q lst, Fl.
6 800 J Young, II Sd. n.
5,5i. Hyman, c sd, n,
ISIS.
lc,3Gl 0W Cutts, b 10th, Jan. l.
i2.4l0 c Prescott. II l9th. Jan !.
Il, 40 K Weir. II 81. Jan 10,
l?.jlj Il Gibbs, II ION, Jau a.
IL, as + Paquette, q llth, laa IS.
l?,GU2 J Jordan, + 18th, Eco =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04
UNION STATE CONVENTION.


The citizens of Maine who support the National
administration of Andrew johnson, and the State
administration of Samuel Cony, are invited TO send
delegates to n State Convention, to be held at
Portland, on Thursday, August 10th,
at 10 O'Clock a NJ, for the purpose of nominating
candidate for Governor to be supported by the Union
men of Maine at the ensuing State election.
The basis of representation will be rs follows -
Each city, town aud plantation shall be entitled to
one delegate and one delegate additional for every
scventy live votes east for Gov Cony last September
and one for traction Of forty votes.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
JAMES N STONE,
n. a. FOSTER,
NOAH PRINCE,
NELSON niNGLEY, Jr.,
ii. II. PRESCOTT,
JOSIAH MERR0w,
WALES HUBRARD,
FRANCIS COBB,
DANIEL LANE,
:. n. LINDSEY.
A.G. LEBROkE
GEORGE +. sEWALL,
EUGENE HALE.
GHA'S H. PAINE,
EBEN WOODBURY.,
Union state Committee.
July IS, lS6j
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

~ The Herald of Health. and Journal
OIL Physical GESTURE, edited by Russell r..
Trail, published by Miller, Wood. s. Co.
New York, for August is received. This
monthly is deserving of extensive circula-
ton, for its intrinsic worth. We COM
mend it to such as are interested in Physic-
al Culture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

An imenses grain elevator is going
up at st. Louis, to cost S3J0,0OO. II will
contain one hundred bins, with capacity
of 10000 bushels each, and Accommodate
10000 barrels Of rolling freight,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

THE FENIANs. At Newport. r. L.. on
Sunday last, Father O'Rcilcy denounced
the Fcnan brotherhood in most severe
terms, and assured his flock that any Of
them who joined it should not only be cx-
communicated. but denied the right OF
Christian burial, as that right is administer
cd 10y the Roman Catholic Church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

WONDERS will never cease A me.
tropolitan' paper in reporting dirty case
at the Police Court, declines to publish
the evidence i'll full, because 1.-THE reInaisa-
der of the scene that cnsued. and other
matters connected with it. was unfit for
publications. We did not suppose ciiy
paper would decline to print an, thing fron.
50 simple n reason rs that Wing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

TwENTyNINTH MAINE. A letter from
Adutant Gould of the 29th Maine rcgi-
ment dated darlington, $. c., July 10Th"
states that there is a good prospect of a
speedy return home Of the Ist Maine
battalion. Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

TINS INTERNAL REyENuE.-The Intern
nj revenue system is now yielding about
500, Gaa day, in few weeks will give
an average income Of at least two millions
Il day when the collection of taxes Tor ls,il
shall have been fairly commenced. The
last scries,of the national seycn-thiriy loal,
is all taken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

III" new Congregational meeting
house at Prcsque Isle was dedicated on
Sunday July 22d-the sermon being
preached by Rev. Mr.. Adams. The sun
rise says that among the donations from
abroad for this church is one Of $3.50 from
Dea. |. $. Johnson Of Bangor; also a
handsome communion service from the
Central Church Of Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

LINCOLN IN FANEriL HALL. Bsstor
has purchased and is going to place i,
faneull Hall. tho piciurc Of Mr.. Lincoln
painted by Joseph Ames. and pronounced
by Mcssrs. Sumner Wilson and others tn
best portrait extant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

The Heraid's Paris correspondence says:
NJ. Eteo's mission from MAMMALIAN to
Napoleon was IL failure.
fhc ueratefs Washington special dis
patch says :, :. ,o.,o, amman
completely reestablished. though he re-
ee;yed much benefit from his recent excuf-
The largest and most important council
.,r Indian tribes ever held ON this continent
will assemble at Fort Gibson Sept. lst' to
settle upon their future relations with the
Gavsrninent. Thirty tribes will be repre-
s,nteI, and the whole number VIII count
upwards Of $1,000 strong.
The New York herald., 1865-05-03

Ftftesa Herss Thieves ana RebAsrs
Hanged In OregOn-Rog uSs 90 be 0Sivcn
Out OF the country-Indian Murders in
Arizona, Sc.
sAS FRAscsoo, May I, 1885,
The Oregon papers merton the hanging of hftssI
horse thieves and highwsymes In waiIs wal and Brit
counties BY lynch law, within short TINA
Vigilance committees had list sf one hundred and
nifty roguss who will b driven out Of the country o.
punished
Arizona sdvices to the 18th Of April mention another
nght with the Apaches In which twelve Indians were
killed and soldier killed and wounded The In.
dians ned.
Gilbert ". Hopkins member u the Arzous Leg'sls'
ture Carlos Smith, o. the odceu Of that body. and
India ans
Major Frank l. Pape, OF tho Russian Overland TeIe-
graph Company, arrived here from New York, on the
9th Of April, and will start next week for Fort Youkron
on an engineering expedition, accompanied BY Mr. Kin
nicutt the explorer.
Mining and business generally Is prosperoua
The crops in California all look we'll
The deposits in the mint during the last month
amounted TO $2,225, 900.
Arrived last evening steamer Siern Nevsda, from
Portland and Victoria, with $l14, 900 in gold.
The New York herald., 1865-05-03
EXAMINATION INTO rHn AvyArRs OF THE TREASURY
DBPARrMBNr.
THE svlTAMA DISASTER.

sr. Lour, May I, 1895.
Hon John Covode, Of the War COMMITTEES, furnishes
the following information relative 70 the sultana dis
sster
No troops belonging States East Of Ohio were lost
All the Eastern troops will BE- sent TO Annapolis
Mr. Covods says THAI The boa, was overloaded, her
registered capacity being only for three hundred and sew
enty passenger and she had nearly twenty-five hun
drsd persons on board.
There other good boats OF the time at vcksburs,
which Of the paroled soldiers could have boon sent
homo in Just we'll not but the authorities would
not permit them 70 leave
the matter
About two thousand more paroled prisoners were at
vIcksburg whom the Sultana left Three thousand
othen were left 81 Andersonvills, in conse.
quence Of the railroad being destroyed between
Indsrsonvillc and Jackson. They will b sent
70 Annapolis by way Of the sea
The agent Of the sutana that nearly asvsnteen
hundred persons we're lost by the disaster.
All reports agree that not less than fifteen hundred
were lost
rhorp. sueria, was hanged today.
The New York herald., 1865-05-03
THE PRIZE RING.
TWO Prize Fights I'm Brooklyn I'm One
Evening.

TWO Prize FfBhts an brooklyn IN One
Evening.
On Monday evening two prize hghts came on In Round
Stone barn. between Gates and Reed avenues Brooklyn
Between slx and O'Clock the police Of the Ninth
ward notified Of the progress Of hostlties The
relieved force tho station house. consisting Of
men, despatched TO the point Of disturbance - soon
possible The lighting commenced, however, - osrly
as six O'Clock, at which time about hundred men
from New York arrived and, having taken
possession Of the barn, formed two "rings,"
In which tho combatann engaged each other. Into
one Of these rngr James Gillem, a bartender,
Of New York, and Dennis Frel, Of Brooklyn, entered
and fought for an hour in which tmo Giem suffered
severely and at last knocked out Of time Before
the police arrived this battle and Frie declared
the winner lem, when brought TO court yesterday
presented sorry spectacle his head and face being badly
cut and his clothes, 10 his Shirt being plentfsly be-
smeared with blood
In the other aght which was between Francis Hggns
Of Brooklyn, and eight weight" Of New York named
Radican the parties interrupted BY the police AN
the parties In the barn compelled 10 run before the
fight had progressed far Two OF the principals 0llem
and Hlggins) among others pursued and finally ar
rested 10 Beckers lager bier saloon corner OF Myrtle
and Sanford street No witnesses Of the fight
arrested and this favorable circumstance to tho
captured pugsts may be the Of saving them from
any further punishment than that inflicted upon them In
the ring