davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
ltHI A,s.s,IH, 800 IU,HIl5
Dnmont'H majority. 1898.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

J TothI go, ,sAlI il, 2Iu I2,b8U D
VOORHEES, maj, il.l.,,i," hA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

z-NOAI AND COKE. A SUPERIOR
u article of Yeughiogeny and Pittsburg
Coal and Coke, which am prepared TO
furnish TO BackRmiths and Brewers, either
by river or rail. Coke sent either I'm no9a-
heads or by car, At low rates. s
ONCE corBcr Water Street and Fultom
Avsnue. A. ]. "a wT0k1MnSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-19
1865. FALL OPENING. 1866.
To the Ladies.
A NEW STORE JUST OPENING.

MhLLINERY AND nRERS-MAK.
41M ING 30 the branch OF Mime. Demo
SOUTH SECOND STREET.
. Mrs j. w. MOREHEAD respectfully So
icits the patronage OF the ladies OF Iyans-
Nille. HAVING opened an establishment,
she y prepared TO attend 10 the business IN
III is branches, and In constantly In re-
ceipt OF oil the latest and most desirabie
Styles Tor Bonnets, Dresses, CloaiCs, and In
met met every article pertaining to Ladies' and
Synliuren,s Wardrobes, direct rom New
York and Philadelphia. NtIf 1Fi
Patterns of all kinds for sale. f'...f af.
stamping and Braiding done at short
notice. f'f
Notions and Fancy Goods, Ladies' and
Children's Underwear, OF all kinds and
w ~ b l.nlnL. ~. ooo uoIh
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
The War Spirit in Italy.

The Genoa correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes on the sth
May:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
crowds who line the streets and cheer
the defenders of the nation.

Lord Grosyenor is The eldest son
and heir of the Marquis of West
minister, whose f rtune is enormous
and said to produce the immense in
come of E45O,0oo per annum. lie
is highly intelligent, and the variety
and depth Of his information woald
be considered great even for com.
moner. He has travelled extensive
ly in all parts Of the world. and it is
not long since he returned from long
tour in the United States. While
at the West he was one day waiting
at n country station for Il tard y train,
when one OF the farmers of the neigM-
borhood entered into conversation
with him.
BIN about these parts considerable,
stranger Eyes. for some length
Of time" Like 'em putty well eh7"
ayes, pretty we'll" GLOW long have
yer been here :" "a few weeks"
whats yer bizness Z" II have no
business" What are yer .travellin'
for. then" only for my own
pleasure" "Don't yer do~any biz.
ness. How do yer get yer Twin
then :" lit isn't necessary for me
to work for my support. Ny father
is man of property, and gives the an
allowance sufficient for my warts"
"But 'spose the old man should diet"
"ln that case 1 dare say he'd leave
me enough TO live upon" "But
'spose he should bust up?" Here
the conversation ended and Lord
Grosvenor walked away. evidently
struck by new idea
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

The Genoa correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes on the sth
May:
1t is semi tficial!v announced that
the volunteers and Garibai!: will be
called out about til. tenth current,
so soon, in fact, as the,contirgents t, r
tn" regular army have been enrolled
and he couscripts ar. at their posts
IL is stated that the volunteer organ
izaticu has been delayed SO long on
" 10 prevent loss to the ranks of the
regular army. have no doub, this
is perfectly trn". The young men
prefer to ,ish, under red shirts rath.
er than blue TUNES. and know some
who hay. tried TO get subs .itut.- ac-
copied that they may 60 with tn.
volunteers.
The silence Of Garihaldi is conclu.
siv. proof that he and III. Ministry
understand each other; and if it were
not. it is Impossible to doubt that his
| friends speak truly in declaring that
an understanding exists. The Jour
nails now speak of autograph letters
Exchanged between Victor Emanuel
and Garibaldi, and think the report,
true. The two have always been
friends; they are tor, brave aud sin
Gre not TO admire each other.
But this calling of the volunteers
cannot be interpreted at Vienna in
any other sens, than that of a deter
minatiou to have blood. And that
is the sentiment of the nation. I'VE
Meta ar DEATH" is not merely the re.
train of popular enthusiasm-it is the
sober conviction of the nation. |
have fully explained in other letters
how hard We find it to live with an
Austrian array encamped in one
wing of our house. If the Austrian
viii take his boots off our Venetian
carpets, he may have reasonahl,
space for the movement but he eau
: not stay there without fighting for il,
| AS for the responsibility of bring
ing on war and disturbing the peace
of Europe, We take it very coolly
just as coolly as England woult
were she thinking of expeliing t
French army from Surrey II W,
were not ready and able to make ,
good fight, the case would b. differ
ent. Then we might be accused o
, folly, rashness and precipitation
We believe the times propitious, thu
hour of national deliverauce sounded
the doom of Austrian domination il
Italy sealed.
. The conscripts pouring in iron
the country come cheertully and ar,
welcomed with enthusiasm. Yo,
will think of recent times in New
York, when l tell you thatregimeut
from the South are received b,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
Succession Safe.
Succession safe.

.pfsSCSSlcH ISNtes
.Successtun Of y. Il. Iryoa, de-
C.,0srd
DI virtue uf a writ. of sale. tu me- direct
- ed from the Honorable the i6'h Dis
jrict Court. viii SCI. to the last and high
e>t hIdder, on "Wednesday the 18Th dav of
June next. in front ct the Market House.
IN the city gt Shreveport. between the hours
II ~ o'clock a. IN and ! o'clock .. M Il
ceg ain 'a"uty acres of land in the west
HAT OF tn" north east quarter Of section No
two 81 Township No. seventeen, DO
raule No. fourteen. ,li) beginning at the
southwest Corner OF the npr:h east quarter
OF said section No. Iw. I2( running thence
east twenty chains. thence north ten chains
thence west twenty chains thencc south
ten chains to the place OF beginning be
longing TO the succession OF y. q Iryou.
deceased.
Terms OF sale. on credit of twelve
months : purchasers to give their uotr-
with p" S"nat security. Special mortgage
retained on u: property until final pay
nlrnt. j. ". MAHl.E
ml2 ID Auct'oueer-
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

lice. is also giving satisfaction and
the other members of the police are
more respectable than ever before
The fact is, Their. are SO many re-
spectacle and honest men in reduced
circumstances at present, that no DIFF
ficulty is experienced in getting "a
sufficient number Of that class TO ac-
cePt positions on the police.
The organization of the late $50
called" Confederate commands into
benevolent associations still goes on
and daily gains favor. The follow.
ing commands have already so Or
gained Washington Artillery. Fen
ner's Battery. Hays Brigade. Glib
sons Brigade, the Orleans Guard
Battery and the Crescent Regiment.
More will organise this week.
There really appears to be no end
to the discoveries made aud to be
made in the arts and sciences. Th.
latest thing which I have heard of
has been introduced here by the pro-
prietors Of the New Orleans Dental
Depot, and is a preparation Of gold
for filling teeth which can be packed
into cavities Of the teeth to the dem
sity of coin without unusual pressure.
1t is called Shredded Gold" and
dentists inform me will entirely SUI
percede Watts Sponge Gold, which
hitherto WAS the most popular article
used.
The following summary of the
prices of provisions corrected today,
was furnished me by Messrs. X.
Beakley & Co, grocers, corner of
Poydras aud Ichoupi,oulas streets,
and from the responsibility of the
house from which l get it am salts
fled It is correct:
!Susor-Common TO good com
mon. ll4@la9; fair to fully fair. Is
Gl44; prime l5{ choic. IS.
MISUNDERSTANDING ,oprimc Por-
to Rico 1880.
FIour--Choice extra Sl4; good
extra $40 so; super fin. SO 90.
Corn White 9l0924c /; yellow
Soc. inferior 65c
rats.-J3c. per bushel
Hay--Ordinary Western SIS;
prime Western S22 per ton.
Porh.-New mess $50 per Dbl
supply limited.
Bucon shoulders l6c.; ribbed
sides l9402O: clear sides 204 Su-
gar cured hams 26c.
Lard.--Prime in tierces 24c.; in
kegs 26c.
W. shy.--Good Western r-ctitied
So 2Oa So 80.
Sah.-Liverpool 81 oo9sle6; !
coarse do. 81 S.
Can3ics-l3oz. zO4c.; 1907. I9c;
lioz. PC; l6oz. 26c.
Buttsr.--Wes,ern $50 40; Go |
sh.u 5Od 5Jc.
thccse-Wrs,.rn I5G22c. Eng
lisi dairy 27c.
CoGee-Ordinary Rio 4c.;prime
Rio 27!c.
!Snndries New potatoes So 50a
SIS 80. Onions asa So IS. Eggs
Si7aSl9 per bbi. Chickens Ss0
IS 30 per doz. Turkeys Sa2 per
doz.
Go1d-li34 and still going up.
Ercdamge Sterling l55. Do
nestle I New York.
Cottoa.-Drdinary 2Sa 80; good
ordinary 3lG32; low mildiing 3ja
So mlddling $500.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

Head Qr-. Dept. Of Louisiana.
New Or.eaus. La, May IS 1850
General Drde No. 90:
In pursuance of General Orders
No. 8, current series, from headquar-
te's Military Division of the Gulf,
the undersigned Assumes command
OF the Department of Louisiana, re-
llevins Major GenJal Ell. X. S.
Candy theretrom
No changes in the orders or cur
rent details of the department, or in
the staff of the department comman-
der, will taxi place, unless they be
found necessary hereafter, when they
vii! be properl y announced.
a. BAIRD.
Erevrt Maj. Gen. L. S. Vols.
Official:
NATHANIEL BURBANK,
LIST Lieut., Actg. Asst Adjt. Gen
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
New Orleans Prices Curren

N>S " Va ~ Gals Avs SAA 4 Oi .
Cotton-Drdinary. 2S0 80 G.. d
Ordinary, STA 50 Low IiddIing
50 81; Middling, 3SG39
.>ugar-tommon, I2!c& - fully
fair. l5c a ljs ; white, clarified 00c
T. 10.
F"our-Superfne, 5 25c; Choice
sup"rtinc -; low extra, Si0.-c. {;
choice extra Sl3p biol.
Vay-S22 t. ton.
Oatv-53c = bushel.
Braa-Sl 20 per 100 lbs.
CDrn-9jc per bushtl
PurE-M.Ss. S2sG-k F. Dbl
BucOn-2Oc
Baggtng -Iudia,2Gc y yard
Rope-l7c u b.
C4gec-Rio, 26Ic u b
Sat- Liverpool coarse 5 p sack
CATTLE MARKET.
Beef Western choice, lac y n.
Western lstqual'y l40-c. -
Western IS, ,,,; I'd and -012 -"
Tcras, choice. u head 35a $50.
2nd. qnaly" Sl5@s-.
=. 3rd. - " &" S35d $.
Veal Cattle Sl2 42U T. head
Hogs-l2G-c T. ID. gross.
.Sheep-SI4 SSP head.
Monetary. Gold 1894 Silver l27
The following are the guotatiors
tor bank notes;
Bank of Louisiana, 7007l
Louisiana State Bank SSG 80
Bank of New Orleans 930o7
Crescent City Bank, 93H97
Merchants Bank, S7G9O
| Union Bank 90 G97
Mechanics and Traders Bank re
deem in legal tender United State:
notes Citizens Bank notes paid il
/ legal tender notes Canal Bank notes
paid in the same Corporation issue
range from ] 10 ~ CT.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
Change Of Depar,ment Command.

Change Of Department Comma nd.
crs.-From the official orders Nos,
40 and so. published below. it will
be seen that under authority from
the headquarters of the Military Di-
vision of the Gulf. Major Gensral L.
K. s. Candy relinquished the com.
mand OF the Department of Louisi-
ana to brev.t Major General A.
Baird.
General Baird announces that no
change in tn. orders or current de-
tails Of the department. or in the
staff of the department commander,
will take place unless found neces-
sary hereafter:
Head Qrs.. Dept. of Louisiana,
New Orleans, La, May 2S,Is66.
General Orders No. 40:
l. Under the authority of General
Orders No. s, current series, from the
headquarters ofthe Military Division
of the Gulf, the Undersigned relin-
cuisines the command of the Depart
ment Of Louisiana to Brev-t Major
General a. Baird, IT, S. Volunteers.
II. Breve, Major NJ. S. Eaton,
Signal Corps, U. 5, army, and Bre-
vet Captain Louis V. Caziarc, Slst
U. S. Colored Infantry, Aides-de-
Camp, will report to Brevet Major
General Baird for temporary duty,
and hen relieved by him will report
by letter. to the care OF the Adjutant
General of the army.
Ep. X. S. CANDY,
Maj. Gen. u. >. Vols.
Official:
NATHANIEL BURBANK,
1st Lieut.. Actg. Asst. Adit. Gen
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

A reporter. in describing meet
ing If a total abstinence society, said
that they had most harmonious
and profitable session, and retired
from the hall full Of the best Of sp'r-
IT.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

Three hundred German emigrants
have just arrived at Augusta, Ca
They are all engaged. and are to be
paid $50 per annum with board
and lodging for each man, and 500
tor each woman.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

cock roaches, as we'll as ants, are
driven away by strewing fderberry
leaves on the shelves and other places
trequcuted by these troublesome in
S.ctS.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

MERCHANT
GOODS direct from mauufacto-
" ries at New Orleans wholesale
prices, with expense of freight
Having perfected arrangements with
manufactures, | now have my goods
made expressly for this marhct aud of
the best material, and offer to the
Trdde the largest ane best selected
stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES & HATS,
of new stock, style and fashion ever
offered in his section of the country,
and will guarantee to sell as low as
can be bought in New Orleans, with
freight added. making it the object
of merchants to buy here and thus
save tame and expense to New Or
leans. Will take pleasure in show
ing my stock and giving prices to all
who favor me with a call, and CON
vince the most most skeptical that
Boots, Shoes, and Hats can be sold
here as cheap as in New Orleans.
Remember the name and
place.
j. B. LEWIS, JR..
Cor. Texas aud Spring sts.,
Shreveport, La.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-06-12

Ornamental I'OH UOsE..
Datent Wire Fencing for Cemetery
l. lots and yards, Nerandahs, Sum
mer Houses, Ga,den Vases, Foun-
,.s>S- Balcony Railing, Cemetery
Ornaments, Kitchen Posts, &c.
4 IL machinery sold by me will be
~ guaranteed t. perform u represented
i'll every respect. Will also pat up and
repair Machinery ctuli kinds Give me a call
aud satisfy yourselves that machinery can
be bought in Shrcvrp IT, a cheap any
where else. apl-2 II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-16
TO VOTERS!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by an
IN act Of the Legislature approved January
33d, 1866, it is made the duty Of "County
Assessors or those performing such duties I'M
der the law" to make or cause to be made
alphabetical lists of the legal voters in each
precinct, noting those who shall have paid
their poll-tax, and those who shall be exempt
by age, which alphabetical lists shall DO post
ed in each precinct at least twenty days before
the election. Sec. I'd provides that said As
SCISSORS shall attend at the Office of the County
Auditor " the week ending twenty days before
the election" at which time and place said
lists may be corrected, and names added
thereto of legal voters who may have been
omitted from any cause. This supplements!
list shall also be posted in like manner ss the
original. The law expressly declares that mo
person shall DO allowed to vote in any precinct
except such persons as are found upon one or
the other of said assessment lists" excepting
persons becoming Of ago subsequent to said
publication. It is therefore urgently request
Cd that voters be prepared to give such aid In
preparing these lists - may be required.
J. H. KELLETT,
Sheriff Thurston Go.
Olympia, April I, 1866.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-16

VDeacon Bigelow stated in the Boilers
precinct meeting that he would not have
participated in it, had he not been informed
that the "SrASDAR" party" offered to
sell out to thu Copperheads three years
ago. The " STANDARD party" nerer made
any such proposition to the Coppsrheads,
and we hardly think tho Deacon can be-
lieve so, for he gives altogether other
reasons for his action with the bolter's in
the p. Tribune, and this is not given at
all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-16

IS A Pv1=ssn-ss b4ls-s .hs Asaas turfh
pu< . AEn2rxS E5ss from the esrn~r Il
Cklaosk and Fozr-k s,rrr.s. k.s sfarn~d
tkai hr had /; in his poser 10 put . sop
to this bo,ting movement II be chose 10 Do
81. bu, thai be had enemies TO punish.
and he cas- determined 10 do so At all hsx-
Ards: b--.iGes. be was . mocAasie and
worked for money" From these and
like assertions OF :hs boilers, it is not diff.
cult for Union men to draw proper deduc-
tons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-16

re- Squire Munsen will accept our
thanks for box full Of "Yankes NO.
tions," which win be noticed more a.
length in our regular issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-16

~ Neph says "never tells man he lies
unless you think you can give him devil
of a licking" Nefr must have gained
new strength of arm and muscle lately.
Perhaps he has been secretly practicing
the manly art of self-defense," judging
from the many bold assertions contained
in his last is~..-- W. I.-'A all them
lies, because we don't profess to be ION
the shoulder"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-16

U"How do we know that cat oats
milk ."-B. b, in p. Tribune.
Why, Of course, because he has sharp
teeth. and for the same reason that cog
chews water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-16

T"How do we know that cat eats
k."-Deacon b.
BY tryiu' her with some. We have
tried YOU with Offices from Justice up,
and we have never heard of your refusing
to stand yet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-16

- &osorAay. LAY 49,
Z. A. .sa-es q. 3 sss k-zl~~saG s.s<rsssx
xszacs<s, .~-~E
HoCsxnoID TrRxrruzA
D~- cA<zs.
u Ls~<r:
l. rskl~s.
Len y.rs. Ms<ss.x:
- wlsa~~ sAsAs.;
Il l~ee C9sszs.s;
Prs. E.sn.~A cxrsAins:
% Yas- ss- Talk Lsrs;
Laf. r.li. Mirror;
I splesAid s-dsy Clock. (ae-);
Is Lamps, ali Patterns and Sizes;
! Parior Stove;
Bed-Ro Stoves;
KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Cooking Stoves, Zone new and ezra sissl
Doc. Dinner Plates;
do Soup do;
do. Dessert do;
3D. Do. Coffee f:s Cups Spp and 3d. s;:'''';
do. Meat Dishes;
do Vegetable do;
2 Silver Plated Casters;
Doe. Knive: 4 Forks, (new(;
2 do. do. do, (second-hanD;
6 do. Spoons;
2 Cupboards;
l Large Dinner Bell;
20 Pitchers;
BEDROOM FURNITURE.
2 Complete Bedroom Sets, (extra qualiy);
Bedstesds;
80 Prs. Blankets;
Counterpanes;
80 Prs. Sheets;
20 do. Pillow-Cases;
Is Pillows;
Feather Beds, Qarge and No. ~;
Hair Mattresses;
Wool do;
Pulu do.
And thousand other articles too numerous
to mention. Here is presented an excellent
opportunity for bachelors, married people and
those about to marry, to obtain great bargains.
These articles are nearly new, and quite %
good as similar articles bought at the store.
A word to the xxNbkEwVpi s. NOSES,
Olympia, May IL, 1866. Auctioneer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-16

= N<F sszks she<: tn . rsAgs< a IN
xlHasArr &alx- No ~saa<~ b. -
sizsax - -.<zzx~ ~ Ur1s. p~ss k< On
~->4 ps.nz. s< ~~ p~~~a.-< -. ~
, sss=x r-zs.~w~~s-L So S~zw ss~~ &~sv
wms n % ss@ asz. ~~G x6s~G "a
As~a sa~ pA4~~@ Au@w-s Il ah~ k~~~- rs@
ava u.~ Ea1su~ s.~z~x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-05-16

TOB wORK-Posters, Bills, Programmes
. ETC., done On sho RI notice at the omces
\. WASHIN GToN STANDARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10

RAPIDLY diminished in ondon and In the ports OF England
leader London Ti7ts Of August o. Choera
has practically ceased 20 be mysterious disease our gor
pathology remains almost great as ever
and 1t doubted By impartial observers whether We
have made any real In asceainng the proper treat
meni.of tie malady But do know with Temsfkabecer
ainy the from which is derived and the means By
which 1t spread Its poison lies In the discharges from
cholera patients when In a Of decomposition"
COMPARISON BETWEEN EEW-YORK AND LoSDoS.
The returns Of the General present the following
numerical record Of the and subsistence the London
epidemic Counting the total number Of deaths from cholera
diarrhea diseases week by week thecae follows:
Week ending July total los (of which cholera gave -
Week ending July H. total is2 (of which cholera gave
Week ending July a. total 567 (of whichchoera gave SOD
Week ending July e total e5l " which cholera g0D
Week ending Aug total to1 m which cholera gave Los,
Week ending Aug toS 40 when ohoe'A S'
Let TO own experience as presented 10 me
following schedule showing the gradual rise aud subsistence
OF the mortality from cholera sndthe total Of darrheR DIS
eases during Juy and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-10
BLOODY AFFRAY IN THE BoWERK

PBAoEABLB CITIZEN ATTACKED By RowDIEs-THB
DISTURBANCE oUELLED BY THE PoLICE--ALL THE
PARTIES SEVERELY WOUNDED
desperate and bloody. ARRAY occurred on Satur-
Gay evening between and clock in the Bower the
corner Of Fh in which four desperadoes three police
and pescesbe and law.abidng citizen were very
badly bestep an who took part in the aat were wounded
sfervard riot and finally abatte in which fists knives aud
cabs used with considerable effect The origin pro-
Mr. John Little. residing at No. l2 First ave passing
through the BOwery his way home about 80 OBJ
served four tbs Of Ffths he thOsght par
italy under the influence Of qpor moment two later
be was struck on the head missile being tomato thrown
turned hO was struck in the face by one Of the scoundre and
sDost felsd to the pavement Upon recovering himself Mr.
brought the three remaining roWdes the assistance OF their
pcwrsde Now the row became general and The blows in
Mr. Titles head knocked him down, and in falling he cadkht
two Of the rOvdea and dsgged them him down Eight
.nsed with renewed ygo and VIII varying success pH u
tagonss when the up and turned the tide
against him One Of the rgasns then drew knife and IN
nced several wounds upon the body Of the man they
Aths point oeeS Beam Of the Fifteenth Precinct came
r.. s9S niSs M % green I'VE IT,
turned upOo the ofesI who es his club during the melee
unofure Ocers and 0sn Of the Seventeenth Pre-
snCt dashed into the aA which then became battle ne
four sooundrs uut fndrg impossible to que the riot the
Ohosrs drew their bstons and used them Freely Omeef
OBrien twice knocked down; but In few minutes two
gang insenBbe upon the Sidewalk and third LAY
prone In bleeding prouse and ANXIOUS Tor aeeesA
lion Of hOsties. While the fourth surrendered himself
prisoner.
The work Of gathering up the wounded now began Mr.
Little escorted 70 his residence where be received proper
medical care His wounds numerous but not dangerous
ere but not serious kc doubtless entirely attributable 70 tie
courags and skin with with which he defended himself rather
bban the intentions Of bic sssaants The leader OF the party
che one who threw the tomato aud finally knocked into
the street by poicemah-Iroyed be Oliver Clark ruan
weIknoEn 70 the authorities AID recently pardOned for bis
completely In the Lazarus homicide for which the principal
few ago hanged The others refused 90 give their
names 70 the police but we're taken to the Seventeenth Pre-
onot Station House aud confined In separate celia All
severely wounded and doubtless have begun regent tie
gasaRess with which thsY rushed intotke row.