davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMA STER
Water Transportation, foot of St. Andrew street
New Orleans, March lG 1866
SATG RDAF, the 21.h day of March, ISBE
leans, will be sold at public auction ' VI
800 800 bushels Fine PIr1SBURG COAL
This Coal is suitable for the of Foundries and RIno
smiths. |' "n1 DUCK
HA. TERNs-Cash in u S. Treasury notes
date Of sale. ~ VIZ '"S' run
BY order of Col, j. G. CH&NDLER c. O. M Deoartmsn.
OF New Orleans. . '' Ds*''"'Ale
L. s ALLEN Rr.-ct IIsut co1a.S, q =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

AUCTION SALES.
LARGE IMPORTANT AND PEREAPToRY SALE o
Elegant Top and Open Buggies, Barouches Family Ca
rages, Jersey Wagons at auction, landing,
By MONTGOMERY d. BRO,
| R. Il. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer.
w EDNEsDAY, March 81, AT 1 o'clock, 81,
II Elegant Top Buggies
Q Open
5 sunshade Wagons
| 2 Fine Carryall .
| SBarouches
Fine Family Carriages;
2 -. Barouches
Jersey Wagon;
u single sets Harness;
Gents Riding Saddles;
1 Ladies' .
Sl- TERMs-Cash in U. S. Treasury notes
PEREMPToRY SALE OF TIE a No. l PENSACOLA
Packet American Schooner Florida at auction
BE MONTGOM ERE e. HERO
R. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Auctioueer
w P II, at the head of the New Basin viii be sold
The No. l light draugh American schooner FLORIDA
OFT tons register (od measurement saer extra found
in every Particular together with her sails rggngs chain
anchors etc.
ss" TERns-CaSh, in U, S. Treasury Notes
SUCCESSION OF JOAN Y DE EGANA-l6G32-C1ne
Sugar MILL Sugar Pans serps Stocks Bonds and one box
Coral Beads--at Auction
BY MONTGOMERY d. gRo.,
r. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer
Ofice-S7 Camp street.
ModN,.DIA5AF. March 10th 1880, at the follow
an an a AM pAeg" Del9w BY yrtna and in pursuance
osa sd seo SnfSs Of tie s sse Nd
l"o5z OF tile Docket OF said Court will be sold
At 10 O'clock, at salesreora 50 CamD street.
Fl box Coral Bends ond Ear Rings.
At Il O'Clock at the Merchants and ,rotioo,, r,,,
soRLPLoalsiana Mutual Insurance Company 1881 $50
Crescent . isSS So ~ ~
sTocKsI9 shares Mexican Gulf Railway old stock each ~
III shares Thibodaux Bridge Company, each SOS
10 BopE Of aeana eec o9 each $780,
BoNDs--5 Louisiana Tehuantepec Company, each $1,000
coupons from LIST February 1859 9 1SI iSo WIN
At II O'clock in vacant lot on Barracks street. between
Charities and Royal street, ' ON'"'''
! Sugar Mill,
l6 Sugar Pans assorted sizes
A8-rERHs-Cash in U. S. Treasury notes
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
BY ID. Il. MORPHY,
AuorIoNEER-Office, At Magazine street
q $50 n March Mar FL at 10 o'clock
line street, will be sold ~ = 's"
xsS quality Havana and Domestic Cigars
ROPE. ROPE ROPE
BY ID. e. MORPHY,
AUcTIoNEER-0ffee, AZ Magazine street. |
M DNESDAY, March FL, at IN a,c-o.ir A |
w H. in store No. Al Magazine street, will be sold
hJ-TERMs-Cash 'ss'"s'
RHENIsH WINE VINTAGE 1860
By ID. Il. MORPHY
AucrroNEER--Ofice, IL Magazine street
A'hC KsNA Y. March &c, 1866, at o'cIocE
Il ~ NJ in store No AZ Magazine street will be sold
nported per ship Germania from Bremen >eN -'
The sale will be made without any reserve
Hh- TERas-Cash in U. S. Treasury Notes
DINE LUMBER. PINE IgTNgREre
l25ooo feet Dry, Seasoned, Planned Siding for sale
Apply to FAIRCHILD. VERHoEFF & BINGHAM,
81 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTEB y
Water Transportation, foot of St Andrew street I
New Orleans, March l6, 1866
Y, the 2sth day of March gsee
AZ y o'clock NJ at the Government Warehouse Foet Of a.
mary street Fourth District will b. sod public auction
large amount OF Surplus and Condemned
ropsrty eSnstng of anchors Yaw Boats Boat Oars Bed
Comforts Mattresses, Pillows, PILLOW Slips Tabia S,h
Sheets Curtains Stoves Brooms, Buckets Ranges RAILS
1sns MafGe sos Gssware Leaps, Tfnware, CrockerS
sa-TkRhs or SALk-Gash in U. S. Treasury notes
By order of Col J. G. CHANDLER Cl;eF ouor,o, -.
Department Of New Orleans ~ S'hi 'eTtnaster,
e. s. ALLEN Brevet Lieut. Colonel, A n NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

NERf VALUABLE PROPERTY ON ST CHARLES
Street T'oli Circle, Triton Walk and Joseph Street
Succession Of Jugoo Ot dpoeased-secend District Cour
No I6 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20
EY j. Ii. WALTON & DESLONDE,
i b WALroN- Anctlnnner-


w DNESBAx, April dth, 1866, at lie
w O'Clock NJ NJ the MerChauts and AucOneers Exchanges
Royal street. between Customhouse Canal Streets will
| be sold
That well known choice and eligbly located PROPERTY
formerly the Bank Of New Itt ans and recently
pied by the New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Rail.
road Company Camp street opposite Lafayette Square
the bounded by Camp Poyda Magazine and
streets.
The lot 80 feet inches front Camp 10
feet inches and lines in depth between parallel lines
the improvements consist Of very superior building
containing on the br floor large banking ROOM with supe
rio vaults Directors Presidents and Cashiers offices and
parlos on the first hoor in the mau building The upper
stores OF the building are arranged for rscass
hcus well finished and convenient dwelling house embracing
NJ tna comforts ana convenience OF modern residence.
here Is also upon the property extensive houses
oacirg Offices hchens stables carriage house,
etc, etc
In all the building and improvements the very
bet quality having erected by the late Benjamin Story
ESQ without regard to cost expressly for banking house and
hrst class dwelling
This fne property hoplt attention Of capital
a promising It does, the Investment its
central location up Of the improving In
New Orleans the most ehcnye business opposite La
Ilyctt. SIna!e the City Hall and the hUresque buildings
gives II value squat to any similar property in the city.
GS1 FER"SDneth!rd Cash in w. S Treasury notes
IN the notes Of the purchaser his order
able IL equal instruments the first Of Jannnry 1867
the hrs OF JanlaS 1865 bearing tue eight
per cent and special mortgage vendors py.
ee until final payment The property constantly
insured ~ the amount Of the credit payments purchaser
anu tile policies transferred 10 the vendor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

BRITISH SCHOONER REBECGA: HULL TACKLE AND
APPARAL FOR SALE
BY ROBINSON & NASH,
W. L. ROBINSON, Auctioneer
Office corner Carondeet and Gravier streets
'A'E ESDA 4, March 1ss, 1 SGG, at / 9 o'clncss
4 NJ, ut foSt NO q Second District will be sold
The fast sailing British schooner Rebecca SIS tons
Two good Anchors and Chains,
One Jb Flying did, Forusai Msinsai and inf Toueor
all in good order, ~ 'F7"'''
Brushes, etc, etc, ' '-''' O'4S'
Two good CompAsSes and Sea Lines
Carpenters Tools and good outfit generally
Or IERNs-Cash in U S. Treasury Notes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20
AUCTION SALES.

DOUBLE TENEMENT Two-sToRy COTTAGES ON
streets
BK j. II. WALTON d. DEsLONDE,
J. b. WALTON, Auctloncer
odcs No AZ Carondelet street.
GATURDAY, March s4th, 1860, at i.
> o'clock the .erchanta' Auctioneen Exchange,
A Lor OF GROUND, in tho square bounded by Apollo.
First Bacchus and Philip street and designated rs Lot
as plan No snd lot m sS 10
lines front Apollo now Cnrondslep street. by depth oil
Upon this lot there comfortable Twotoy Dwelling
arranged for small families
The First street until LIST of October
1866 Possession Of tho other will be given the h of April
next.
date till paid with mortgage The buildings be kept faly
vendor unti final payment,
Act of sale before Grna Stark, Notaries Public, at
the expense of the purchaser.
FINE PROPERTY FOR INvEsrMENT-FIRsT CLASS
Business stand-Front and Fulton sreets
BY j. Ii. WALTON 81 DEsEOEDE-
J. B. WALTON, Auconeer.
Office No, Al CHroudelet street.
THUEsDAY, March ,. 20, r. ~ o'clock
i, FIAT VALUABLE FOUR STORY BRICK STORE.
Nos IS Front So Fulton occupied by Bos.ic
Seymour hardware aud ship chandey and the lot
Poydras Fulton and Grayer streets measuring according
aPnay ;! F se Da ad % ons On
street % feet inches and line front Fulton street ls
and li9 ce inches on the line nearest Grayer street. all
more or css American measure.
seymour at low rent Of siso per Snsu 70 ''
a-TsRNs One half cash the balance in the notes of ths
eighteen months with interest at the rate Of eight per cent?
Buildings will kept insured BY the purchasers respectively
at their expense and the policies transferred to the vendors
Acts Of sale before A. MaEureau notary public ut the ex-
pense Of the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

bThe United States Tug Cematis will leave the NsvaI
v iart, head Of Erato street. at III O'Clock ni -.
he, 70 Convey purchasers to the iron cats "' -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

VERY SUPERIOR PROPERTY or CAMP STREET, or.
posite lafayette Square formerly the Bank of New Or
leans and lately the office Of the New Orleans jackson
and Great Northern Railroad Company
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20
Canal Street Squares OF Ground-Secou,
District.

THREE VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND IN THE TOWN
OF Ric&eryile of y-lmont and Jersey streets
Parish Of jefferson
Succession of DAVID j. g. WOODS Deceased
BY II. B. WALTON IL DEsLoNDE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

CHOICE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT
LARGE STORE ON GRAvIER STREET BETWEEN
Carondelet and st. Charles streets
EXTENSIVE WAREHOUSE ON UNION And pEBnrno
streets, near Carondelpt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

message from the President, communicated
to the Senate to-day, iuclosed memorial of the
legislature OF Colorado, with letter from Gov.
of the Pacific Railroad, to secure its location on
the Smoky bill route via Fort Riley, Denver and
Salt Lake. 1t represents that this route is two
hundred miles shorter, with present population
through the mountains; while the other is an I'M.
peopled wilderness for distance of one thousans
miles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

DOUBLE TENEMENT TWO-STORY COTTAGES ON
Carondee date Apollo street. between First and Philip
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

l. NJ at the Merchants and Auctoneers Exchunge, will
be sold
SEVEN SPLENDID SQUARES OF GROUND, situated
in the of the city the First and Second Districts of this
city divided into measuring 20 by 100 feet fronting on Ca
nal Custohouse Benve Cont, st. Louis and Toulouse
streets.
E- TERNsO cash. and the balance on credit of
IL and Is months secured by special mortgage the
sold and bearing 6per cent nteret maturity and per
thereafter until final pay Purchasers win have The
privilege Of paying the purchase price cash and will
Acts of sale before Anophs MaEursau notary public at the
expense Of the purchaser. f0' ~ '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20
IMPORTANT SALE OF UNITED STATES IRON CLAD
The La:ay cite 50 Cincinnati and Choctaw"
BY y. u. WALTON a. DESLONDE,
j. B. WALTON, Auctioneer

7 OE1Cd II NaFOudeet atfteTl CORNER c MON stteet
"WEDNESDAY March ss. 1866. at lie
o'clock board the respectively at ALGIEaS by
order and for Of the U s. Navy Department under the
direction of VIM C. Cook Paym4ser and o. s. Naval Store
keeper will be sold BY public auction the following described
| I. S. vessels to-Hit-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
THIRD EDITION
M
Recent Engagements-Good News
for the Liberals-The Empress
at Orizaba-Orders of Gene
rails Jeaningros and Mejia.

New YoRE, January ls.-The Times cores
pondence says the latest advices from Mexico
are untavorable to the Imperial cause. The
inhabitants of Monterey feel no security in Maxi
mil!an's Mexican troops and are leaving the city
en- mdsse over 10000 are said to have left IN
three days. The merchants are sending their
goods and valuables to San Luis. Sinaloa alone
remains in the hands of the Imperialists. On
the 3lst ultimo, GUERILLA force of three hun
dred, among whom were several Americans,
captured San Juan de Guadalupe, in Durango.
After having completely destroyed it, they left to
attack Don Miguel. A French force left Du.
range TO attack the band The Imperalsts claim
the victory.
In the State OF Puebla they also claim a
victory over the Republican General Regules,
who attacked Augangeo with over 5000 troops.
Another place named Maravotio was attacked
by Regules, but he was repulsed.
The Indians OF Sahcaba had.defeated the In
perialists under Lopez, in Yucatan. They also
attacked Senotillo, but were repulsed.
conspiracy TO assasslnate the Minister of
War was arrested at the very moment of carry
ing the scheme into execution.
BY the steamers Eagle and Morning Star, from
Havana, late Mexican news has been received
The Empress was enthusiastically received on
her journey from Vera Cruz to Orizaba.
Heavy Imperial reinforcements were on the
way to Monterey and Saltllo, and Genera
Jeaningros has been ordered to resume active
operations, in connection with General Mejia, tc
secure the speedy pacidcation of the Rio Grande
The Sociedad of the Sd says:-'It is TO b.
feared that trouble will occur at Matamoras, mo-
with the Government of the United States, but
with the Federal troops, who have openly sym
pathized with the Juarists and given them mate
rial aid."
The reinforcements reaching Mexico from
Europe during the last week of December mum
bered 10000,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

We believe that all truehear ed ,aniards who
have read the above lines have appreCI ated theic
noble sign6cauon. Having now, however,
further information, we ieel ourselves boun to
add, some explanations necessary to q fuller ap-
preclation of the great deed of the Spanish Ad-
mral.
admiral Pareia, who wished and expected
pf ace, and fearing any hostile act on the part of
Chill, had sent the COpddongd with dispatches to
the lsthmus. The capture of the COUG Tonga
took place on the 26th, when one of the foreign
consuls went on board the V,Bd de Madrid and
informed him of the event. On the 18th, after
brooding some thirty hours over the disgrace,
the report OF pistol was heard IN his cabin, and
upon entering he was found dead-shot bV his
own hand through the right temple. . his
table paper was found, written in firm hand,
directing that his body should be sunk out of
the Chilian waters, and urging his officers and
men to act with honor.
Admiral Pa1eia had received the day before
instructions from the Government OF Madrid,
the nature of which is not yet known. But 1t is
10 be believed that having to choose between
duty and honor before the affair OF the O0uddOgd,
he determined to sacrifice his life, and accord
ingly died as should become a Spanish officer
under such circumstances.
In connection with the glorious fate of Ad-
mil al Pareia, we must say that the capture of
the COUddonqd was q misfortune, and nothing
more. The surprise of the COUddongd was
simply an unfortunate accident; but since it has
been attempted to make II seem a disgrace to
Spain, we refer in reply to the heroic self-sacr.
flee made by Admiral Pareja. Let it be remem-
hered that this was the man who was too noble
hearted to shell Valparaiso when it was at his
mercy, and that navy possessing such officers
must ever hold the esteem OF the world.
We do not pretend to defend suicide; but when
it is an act of dlsinterested sacrifice, then we do
not only approve it, but glorify it, and the SUI
eide of Admiral Pareia must be classed among
those suicides which humanity regards with
admiration, and no one of them has ever been
committed in order to redeem so light au error
as the capture of the COUOddngd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
Ragdad and Matamoras.

Let one imagine a plain of sand, angular be-
tween the sea and rlver, with about three acres
of little low wooden houses, 'wedgedn in helter-
skelter upon it, and a row Of large wooden
warehouses-apparently built with some aim at
reguiarlty-along the, river side, for possibly
more than half a mile, and he has picture of
Bagdad. The streets are all narrow, and as
nasty as those OF ancient Rome, and this,
although the houses are mostly newly built.
The hotels are thronged with bed bugs The
people are from everywhere, and all uncomfort-
able-the soldiers scowllng and sputtering
Spanish; the officials exceedingly courteous and
polite; the food fair and the fare eXorbitaAt the
warehouses bursting with speculators' goods
and everybody speculator;th wharves crow wded
the warehouses crowded, the soldiers Ecrowded,
and the bed-bugs crowded Such was Bagdad
on the lst of December, 1865.
FROM BAGDAD TO MATAMoRAs.
The ride from Bagdad to Matamoras is accom-
plished over road, at last accounts, most excel
lent, and by rapid stages making the trip in
about four hours. The distance is about thirty.
five miles. The country is fiat and monotonous,
only redeemed by occasional sandhllls AID
of the Rio Grande which is really anything but
grand-aong the right Jagged on either side,
here and there with Jagged lagoona. Now
and then ranch, inclosed by rude fences
of sticks, driven endways into the
ground, with its low, filthy "nansion of mud
and thatch," and its lazy, swarthy tenants,
nearly nude, but invariably under some huge
sOmbreros, as they squat on the ground about
by leaving ranch, fences, roadside tenantry,
and all. enveloped in a cloud of dust. One OBJ.
serves few tall, black crosses by the roadside,
scattered along, where bandits have given their
victims reqolieScat in former years. Such oc-
currences of late are very frequent, the route
being one that offers great facilities to the pro-
fessional highwayman. The Imperial Govern
ment certainly deserves the credit of having
done great deal to eradicate this scourge from
the roads. Its speedy and summary manner of
dealing with the cuprlts it has arrested has had
its effect
MATAMoRAs.
At length you enter Matamoras, where you
are at once cast among a crowd OF Americans,
Frenchmen, Spaniards, yankees" spectators,
MeXcans aud Confederates, OhotOS, Indians,
halfbreeds, custom house officials, policemen,
beggars, and pickpockets. The houses of Mata-
moras are low, of dimensions indeed scarcely
| expanded enough to accommodate the vast and
| various feas which dispute possession with the
bipedal occupants. The thieves of the town are
only second TO the fleas in number and audacity.
| The population of Matamoras is normally about
six Thousand, but has swollen since the war by
accretons of Confederates, Liberalists. and
traders, so as to make it difficult TO be computed
at the present time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18
PENNsYLvANIA LEGISLATURE.



HARRISBURG, January 1s.-Mr. Connell read
bill Incorporating the Silver Mountain Mining
Company; also one making legal the rate of in
terest seven per cent.
Mr. Ridgway read supplement to the act
providing for entering satisfaction ON iud gments
and mortgages.
Mr. Hoee read an act incorporating the Cen
tral Railroad OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Randall, an act incorporating the Great
Eastern Horse Insurance Company.
The Committee on Elections reported that
David McConaughy, OF the Nineteenth Senatorial
District was entitled to his seat, and he was
sworn in.
The Supplement Act INCORPORATING the East
Mahanoy Railroad was passed.
House of Representatives.
A committee of three was appointed TO revise
the common school system, and TO regulate the
incomes thereof
Mr.. Davis offered the following:-
ResolUed, That hereafter it snail be competent
for the several banks in the State to maze and
enforce contracts for rate of interest not ex-
ceedng seven per cent, provided, that this act
shall not affect existing contracts.
Mr. Ruddiman offered a resolution appointing
q special session on Tuesday evening next, to
consider the resolution relative to the death of
Abraham Lincoln. Agreed to.
Mr.. Davis presented petition for the change
of the name OF the Central Coal Oil Co., and to
confer power to construct a railroad. Also, one
IN favor of allowing interested parties to testify
in their own behalf.
Mr.. Danks offered Il resolution closing the
| Hall OF the House on Sunday.
Mr. Crosland said that members who were
| forced to stay in Harrisburg over Sunday must
either stay at the hotels or come to the House
| and the latter was preferable.
Mr.. Ruddiman said that another opportunity
| was open, that of visiting church.
Mr.. Crosland thought there was disposition
| to force the members TO some church, aud while
| he rad ability to follow the dictates of his OWL
conscience, he did not intend to be forced IN
land Of religious liberty,
Messrs. banks and Ruddiman repudiated the
idea Of force, but insisted that the officers Of the
| House needed relaxation.
| Mr.. Sturdivant stated that for five years pas
| the Hall had not been closed on Sunday.
Mr.. Quieley moved to postpone the whole sub
! iect inde6nitely-on this the yeas were 81 anj
the nays $3.50 the motion was agreed to.
The Philadelphians voting in favor Of the in
| definite postponement were Messrs. IAdair, lanC
Davis. Who thought the matter was provided
for by the rules, Messrs. Donnelly, Freeborn
Ghegan, Hood, Josephs, Kerns, Lee, Marks
! Quigley, Subers, Wallace. Those voting agains
| the postponement were Messrs. Ruddiman
Sterner, and Watt Absent, De Haven, ant
| Thomas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-18

BRUTAL CoNDUCT.-Since the setting in
of cold weather, the ponds in the Nineteenth
and Twentieth Wards have afforded excellent
skating, and in consequence have been much
frequented by persons desiIous of a few hours
enjoyment OF the exhilarating sport.
Many OF these persons are females and chill
dren belonging to neighboring families, whose
means will not permit them to resort to the
various skating parks. OF late, however, it
has been rather dangerous for them to venture
upon the ice, on account of the ruffianism dis
played by parties OF young men who have been
in the habit of visiting the pon@S apparently for
the sole purpose of driving all 4khers Off They
have not hestated, in carrying out their designs,
to abuse ladies, and even children, in the most
outrageous manner, knocking them down, and
otherwise most shameiully maltreating Them.
Last evening crowd Of these characters
assembled upon pond on Seventh street above
the Depot of the Fourth and Eighth Streets
Passenger Railway Company, and soon made
their presence known by commencing an attack
upon az young man who by some means had
incurred their dispeasure.
The young man was knocked down and most
horribly beaten, some of his assailanls even
going so far as to kick him in the face with the
skates attached to their feet. His cries for help
failed to move them, and they continued their
work until one or two of their number, fearful
prob bly, that the affair might terminate Sc.
rlously, interfered to prevent continuance OF
the attack. The young man was raised TO his
feet, and, in a bewildered manner, made his way
of the pond and across a lot falling once or
twice in the snow in his efforts TO escape
About a week ago quite a small boy was
knocked down without the least proVocation by
one OF these rowdies, and the back OF his head
striking the ice, he was rendered msenslble.
In hat condition he was carried home by cou-
pie OF gentlemen who were present, but VINO
were poweress to prevent the attack. 1t is
almost time that some remedy should be devised
to prevent such outrageS.