davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half the
price. saE 1 jyA-deod'Sw2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26

Go to the China Tea Store for that splen-
did Tea, the Long arm Chop. $1.10 per
pound. st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26

FRUIT JARS for sale cheap at No.
Gwynne Block. iuly15-d10tw3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
c. F. Jaeger and wife to VIM. H. Frill-
man, July 10th, i'm lot No. 80, in C. F. Jae-
gers addition to the city of Columbus, for
$l,I00. e7 -ae--ro1
John Myers to Henry w. Myers, May
9Th, ID acres of land in Truro township,
for $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money market-Iulv2s
GOLDmA shade easier; opened at I3ssS; closing at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
RRANDRErH,s PILLs-our theory

BRANDRETH,S PILLS-Our theory
Local disease, whether of the stomach and bowels
enlargement of the joints, rheumatic pains. cuta
neous eruptions. even dyspeptic complaints. boils
or whatever form such local disease puts on, are
so many "PRooFsp of disordered state of the
blood and bow els. which $40 arE r--
- + BRANDRETH'S PILLS sEa 8.
correct and cure. EXPERIENCE and O.eoo certif-
Gates sayzthis is so. b. BRANDRETH.
jun25- -d&w1m s-ea4--Et s---.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
Free TO Everybody.

A Large PIP. Circular, giving information of the
greatest importance to the young of both sexes.
1t teaches how the homely may become beautiful
the despised respected, and the forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to send
their Address, and receive copy post paid. by re-
turn mail.
Address P. o. Drawer 81. 'i
mar25-dawem BE-. i7 Troy. N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26

A DANGEROUS DIsEAsE.-We see by the
papers that new and dangerous disease
has broken ont in several portions OF the
State. but the remedy is in general use. "A
mad wag gives the following diagnosis OF
the disease: Asudden depression of the
collipsis dinix, caying in of the spinali-
ty Of the backboneibus, and feeling of
slirnness in the immediate vicinity of the
diaphragm may be regarded asasymptoms
that the complaint is coming on. The fol-
lowing remedy will afford instant relief:
Spirits vini otard, 2. 1; suearum whitum,
q. s.; icibus eoolus, q. r.; shakiste violenter;
addus spriggus mintus dunus and suckite
cum strawum. fi-G7dsG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
TEE MAnKErs.-The markets. now

The MARKETs.-The markets now have
their usual sumner appearance. Fruits
and vegetables are abundant. Apples,
pears, peaches, cherries, raspberries and
blackberries are plenty, while in the pota-
to, tomato, cucumber, cabbage, pea, bean,
beat and onion line our markets are sur
passed nowhere. But prices still keep up.
1t takes a wagon load of money to buy IA
market basket full of edibles. OF meats
this is particularly true. 1t costs about 10
cents pound to look at rich. Juicy beet
steak, and about 10 cents to ask it's price,
There is no reason for this, and If it con-
tinue our citizens Rill be obliged to form
ananti-beef:society until prices decline.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26

HON. CHARLES REEMEL1N, of Cincinnati,
was a guest at the Neil House last night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26

No CouRT-There was no session Of the
Franklin County Court of Cemmog Pleas
yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
NEIL HOUSE.

TT eodore Smith, Philapepha; N Smith, Balti
more; q McDermott, National Military Asylum: II
\ ork; "A W Goldsborough, Baltimore; G 7 Wheel
er, Boston, Mass; . Hinsdale. New York; E
Finch. Indianapolis; VIM N Hobart Cincinnati;
VIM N Whitney and sister, Springfield; Leonard
Phil ,psburgh, n J; R Field. N Y; George Carfrey,
Phillipsburgh, ]: g Harrington, Buffalo, 4;
l. b Colby, Chicago. Ill; S Van Pryor, Rochester
N Y; ] R Taylor. Cleveland. Ohio; Berkey, Grand
Rap ds, Michigan; Charles Reemelin. Cincinnati;
Pat Gqnckel, U. K. F., GermantOwn. Obi S NJ
Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
FIVE LOTS FOR SALE.

1--WE LOTS, SITUA ATE IN A GOOD
Il locality, in he vicinity of the city of Colum-
inqs are upon the lots. The lots viii be sold in
For further particulars, inquire of znl
ss1li1ttFt3I 8 ~ GEORGE STELZER 1u
jy22-d2w ~ Cor. Fourth and Moun1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
new York stock nIarket-JuIv ok

Cincinnati Money yMIarket-JuIy es. n
GOLD-Iss. 9i- sifF IRE ~ .0iEo 80
MOAEY-Steady. .F.5oi = l17 '.iF 7ari
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
Cincinnati market-JuIy es.


FLOUR;,-Firmer; family SO 259lo rs. and bet
terdemand. =. y -E,-fai
WHEAT-Firmer; receipts light; No. red at sSo5
o. 10: prime TO choice Kentucky white q 2099 80.
CORN-Unehange !. and not much demand..-s--z.
RYE--Scarce and would bring 81 40 on spot; but
cannot be sold for future delivery excepting at
terial decline. .s--.s.--.. z --
OATS-Very scarce; sales at CSC, and at close was
held at 9Oc; can be bought, to arrive next week.
at Toe. .sf--. ...- s-...5 l.Iar- y l.I7f
BARLER-Dull at s1@1 o5.
oOTToN-Dull: middi ing 24c. and hardly any de-
WHISKY-Steacy at 3oc in bond
PORk-Dull and nothing doing; it is held at
BULK MEATS-Dull and nothing done; prices
nominal: shoulders can be bought to limited ex-
tent at IL &c. and sides at lSs<c.
BACON--SeaTce; none of consequence in the
market; about go hhds was purchased at l4s<e for
sides: l556c@16; for clear ribbed. u p +, I: 4
LARD-Eirm at 2Tc: generally held at 12kc.
-BUTTER-Firm at 1925 for fair to choice. --i H
CHEESE--DuIl at II g12hc.
-EGGS-Hed at l5c. .-. 81
HAY-Dull at $l2913 per ton.
New York Cattle Market-July 25.
BEEYES-The supply this week exceeds $500
head. Trade dull and prices fully lc below Monday.
.SHEEP-Dull and depressed at 1885 fer common
to choice lambs, 699hc for State, and s@1lc for
iSWINE-Dull at 71597Xc. i'L r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
GOODALE HOUSE.

Captain B H Bostwick. Circleville, Ohio; Charles
E Stevens, Pomeroy, Ohio: L Chapman, Nj q Ex
Go. Columbus. Ohio; Jacob b Casper, Circleviile,
0hio A L Jones, Alliance. Ohio; George Sowies,
McClelland. Chicago, illinois; David Copperfeid.
Massachusetts,; T Orr. Pittsburgh, Pa: W D
adelphia. P; Charles Langdon, Cleveland, Ohio.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-19
fW-.:.en for tie Beacon.
TIE MANS ANSWER. To THE no
MANS QUESTION


This night for thee my soul I've asked,
and turned The pages Of the past
And found thore.n naught e regret.
Nothing tha, holds my spirit vet
And now pledge my hear; . tass,
Truly as thou did St thine % mc-
Nothing within n.y widest dream,
wherein thou would ST te aught hu, green
But heart to heart, and hand IL ha1d,
Wen tread the bright, the fairy .ar3,
One mind, one faith, one pe-tcet trost,
TIL touched BY death, we turn . dust.
No chord within MY heart. Who's. lone
Seats not responsive ito thine own
tIlrs lay oare ny so,l' to 'Aee.
Tha. Il! is secrets thfu nay. $ SOC
Nov canst .bou lay tiny hand IN n@ae,
Ana trust ny love as do thine
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-19
Re. sTAORANT,

E HAVE opened Restauran. a; Mills
III i Neale's Old Sand. Ieoaa@dtowa,
and viii keep constantly oa haui a supply
Of good Oysters and other l,AcAces d: the
season My Bar vii be supplied with
every variety. ot the choices, Liquors, and
every c0er; vii, be made Il please my Gus
TONER'S Terms strictly cash Tie pub
lie are invited 10 Ejv, mr eaN
JOINS Y IUSEI.
Oct 10. 1s6. I'M
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-19

NY VILE has JUS, returned from the
Il B4ltimore and New York markets
with heavy additional stock Of sploudid
FALL and WINTER GOODS. cmbrac-
every variety and description .! LADIES'
DRESS GOODS. which he is nov selling
at prices Of unparalleled cheapness.. Cal.
Examine aud Judge for yourselves.
No q, 1867
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-19

al.tt sac -u-cE DrNau1toNS ~ the = $50.
Hu. ;aa. sr.en-or IS n't the ~Plerd der they
.a.el 4; Lep4n,o tnc diamonds. The
rabies. the ar4ls the chslcedonies, which
then clustered round hilt and pommel
hsse been removed. and had their places
supplied with BITS q colortd g,ass. 9uI
tic eae,-; IS fine as YOU contemplate taem
II their glass frames. ana call 10 mind as
Won 3o 50 tHat those handles Of twisted
gold were once grasped by the hsnd Of
calf Of emjr. fighting ior what he bcieT-
Ell - IL The cau7e II God.
There is q, irconsilerab,e analogy be-
tween the taste oi tho ola Spaniards and
that q the og.antals Among beth pre-
vailed the Worship of the sword. 3 worship
real, practical, apringing from the heart.
which K filed with energy. Hence the
skill, t,tr l1h s.. the eostl,ncsS with which
the -av0.3.v Instrument Of death was alorn-
al Eyasy part which oIer>d : clear
,si taa n the ,ool ot tAe graycr vas &C yer
a4 il a..e case y~''t' the figures Of salots
ST. a.th those II Jesus and his mother ;
III the other. with Arabic characters rep
ra+an,i"G the namc II tod. In both, the
Inspiration ~praHg from the same source
.u w.sA u interest Heaven il the
cause : 3 nh."h. the weapon was wicked .
generally H-A21fej one, since i was that
o- c14n;rv &. freedom. Of Independence.
I..t alt.3 1T the sword is often beautiful
III u.r4u.aut tad either v.th figures il tl-
pr#-, = & eaemeI, Ct With Go,lea Ell
g.es ia f.. l.s-E ground. This last CSre-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-19
Nhis!>ers and 1IustacheS

LN0RGCD to grow upon the anoothrst face
: IN from three 10 FIVE weeks By using Dr..
SEvlCNE'S R1STAUATUCK CAPtL-
LAIRE, the ncst v,or d!srful discovery II mod
eyn science, actilg upon the Beard a1d Hair IN
an almost miraculous manner. Il has been
used by the e,lte OF Paris and London with the
most da;erjng success. Names Of a. purha-
viii be registered, and II entire satisfaction
IS not gwen IN every instance, the money vi!
be carefully refunded. Price by mail, sealed
and postI~d. 81. Descriptive cigcuars and
testimonials mailed free. Address HEa.GER,
SHUTS & Co, Chemists, No. 2s5 River
Strest. Troy n. y. Sole sgentsfsr the United
States.
Dec 30. 1856 tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1867-12-19

~ and afler FRIDAY, the 10Th %
~ March. the Steamers
GEORGE WEEuS and PLANTER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Rain Storm - National Cemetery mt
Hampton, Etc.


Hampton, Etc.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Oct. 2S.-The most
terrific gale that has visited this coast this
season has been blowing to-day, and still con-
tinues with unabated fury. At p. NJ. last
evening, the wind shifted from northeast to due
east, and heavy rain squall set in, which did
not reach its height until this evening. At 10
A. NJ. an English brig came into the Roads,
away. The squall struck her off
Willoughby Point, about two miles out, and
several persons on the wharf here saw her mast
go by the board. AT about 8 P. M. another brig,
flying the Austrian flag, came IN with her main
topgallant mast and main and jibboom gone.
From the violence of the storm, 1t is feared there
will be a large number of vessels wrecked on the
coast. The United States frigate Susquehanna,
the flagship of Admiral Palmer, is daily
expected here, and it is feared she may now be
in the neighborhood of Hatteras, but being
hrSt-class vessel she will no doubt weather the
squall, let her meet it where she will. The
Roads are full of vessels of all classes waiting
for the storm to abate.
The monument for the National Cemetery at
Hampton, the cornerstone of which was laid
few weeks since, is progressing very slowly.
they have experienced great difficulty IN ob-
tanning derrick sufficiently high to complete
II, but they now have large one from the Nor
folk Navy Yard which il is thought will answer
the purpose. The monument, when completed,
Will be very fine one. On the south side of it
is to be placed an eagle handsomely cut in
granite; on the north side pair of crossed can
non; on the east side pair of sabres crossed;
ana on t0e west Slue Sttlnu OF rlfeS, which will
add very much to its appearance.
Quite an interesting affair took place at the
Cemetery on Saturday last. @. w. Hltzelberger
ESQ.,, Superintendent of the United States Burial
Corps, was presented with a handsome gold
watch, valued at $3.50, by the employees. It
was presented by Captain Crowell In reat
speech, which was briefly responded to by the
recipient, after which the party adjourned to
the Superiniendents quarters, there TO partake
of sundry eatables and drlnkables, and have o
good time generally. 1t was fitting testimonial
10 deserving gentleman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
EDITIO N
H u H O II II.
LATER NEWS BY STEAMER.
Great Speech Of Count Bismark-NarrOW
Escape Of the King Of Prussia
Reception Of Admiral
Farragut at Ports
mouth, Etc.

New York, Oct, 3O.-The steamship Russia,
which arrived about o'clock this morning,
brings European dates of the goth.
The London Times contains glowing ac-
count of the visit of the civic, military, and
naval authorities of Portsmouth to Admiral
Farragut The affair throughout was one of
the most imposing ever witnessed in those
waters. The Mayor Of Portsmouth invited the
Admiral TO a banquet, but he was obliged to
decline the honor, owing to his intended de
partuIe.
The PIince and Princess of Wales had re-
turned to England, the latter greatly improved
in health.
The King of Prussia has had narrow escape
from losing his lite by a collision on the rail-
road, he being passenger in one of the cars.
In the North German Parliament, Count Bis
mark spoke against the clause to the Army bill
conferrlng the right on the Commsnder-in-
Chief to increase the army as far as necessary;
but it was, nevertheless, adopted by a large
majority. Count Bismarks argument was, that
such action on the part of the Commander-in-
Chief would always have a tendency to disturb
the peace not oAly of Germany, but of all
Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
FRANCE.

widespread Excitement In Paris -
RumOrS from IGaly-rhe BOurSe Agt-
tated-NRpOleOn An Council at Sc.
CIOud-A Royal italian Proclamation
Expected.
PARIS, Oct. 27-P. M.-Paris is vastly excited
over the news from Italy and Rome. The
Bourse is agitated, and city affairs remain in
quite an uneasy condition. Napoleon presided
to-day at a council of the Ministers of State,
which assembled at Saint Cloud under an I'm
perial summons. Political rumors are heard on
every side. 1t is said that King Victor Emanuel
has akdicated the crown OF Italy, and this IS
again denied, the denial being credited in the
end.
1t is said that the French squadron sta
toned at CAerbourg has been ordered to leave
port for service and also that Garibaldi is in the
immediate vicinity of Rome, with large force
under his command.
La Patrie, issued this evening says that reports
come from Florence to the effect that the King
of Italy is about to issue a proclamation ad-
dressed TO the army, in which he will inform his
troops that he places Prince Humbert, his eldest
son aud heir apparent, on the throne at their
head, charged TO defend the rights Of the mon
archy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFPICE OF THE EVENING TnLReRAPH,O
Wadnaanau- Oct an 1Ra1- Z


There is no material change TO notice in the
money market; call loans are firm at per cent.
on good cOllaterals. There was very little dis
position to operate in Stocks this morning, and
prices were unsettled. In Government loans
there was little or nothing doing; 1908 was bid
for lO-40s; l05 for June and July 7'30s; liz for
IS of 1881; ll2s for 62 520s; 1908 for '64 5-20s;
l09b fol '65 20s; and 1914 for July 65 5-20s.
City loans were dull. The new issue sold at
lO0a@ 1909, slight eeclne; and old do. at 98,
no change
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 483@48B, an advance of 1; and Catawissa pre-
terred at 23@239, no change. l22 was bid for
Camden and Amboy; 5lB for Pennsylvania Rail-
road; 644 for Norristown; 81 for Minehtll; 30 for
North Pennsylvania; 81 for Lehigh Valley; 40
for Elmira preferred 254 tor Philadelphia and
Erie; and 424 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 49,;
and Hestonville IL. 80 was bid for Green and
Coates; and n for Second and Third.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices
but we hear of no sales. 247 was bid for North
America; 81 for Mechanics; los for South wark;
ITO for Kensington; 3l8 for Manufacturers; and
20 for City.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. lOB
was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 23
for preferred do; 34a for Lehigh Navigation; s5
for Morris Canal preferred; IL for Susquehanna
Canal and bl for Delaware Division.
Quotations OF Gold-l0a A. NJ, l4l8; IL A. NJ,
Ml; ~ NJ, l40S; T. NJ, l4l, decline of l on
the closing price last evening.
The New York Tribune this morning says:--
Two deciui0ns have recently been made OF great
importance 70 brokers' and spReulatOrs In stocks
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
DOUBLE sHEET-THREE CENTS.

Royal Proclamation Against the Carl
baldtRn HnvastOn-kinR Victor Ema-
nuel on War with France-Tho
Roman Question May be Settled.
FLORENCE Oct. 27-Night-King Victor Ema-
nuel has issued royal proclamation addressed
to the people on the subject Of the national
crisis. His Majesty says that the Garibaldian
bands of invasion crossed the frontier into the
Papal territory without the sanction of the
Italian Government, and contrary to and in de-
fance of the law. Europe knows that the insur-
reotOnary flag which is bearing destruction
TO the temporal sovereignty of the Head
of the Church is not his. The state OF
affairs imperils the peace of Italy and
imposes upon her king the duty of
endeavoring to save her from a war with
France. A war between France and Italy would
be regarded as a fratricidal war, engaging two
great armies, the men of which had quite re-
Gently combated side by side in the same cause
for freedom and unity. The King, therefore,
appeals to his subjects acting with the Garbal
dian bands in the States of the Church to return
to their homes and allegiance, and by so doing
save both the honor and peace of their country.
The proclamation concludes by stating that
Italy and France will conformity endeavor to
terminate the Roman question by some practi-
cal arrangement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
Eto., Etc., Etc, ETC.. Etc, Etc.
ROME.

Field Operations at the Seat of Wharf.-The
GarIbaldIRnB RepulSed at Bagnarea-
GaribRldt in Check at Monte ROtOndO-
March of One Thousand PapaI Troops
From the Citys
ROME, Oct. 26-EVening. ng.-Yesterday force
of armed Garibaldians, who had just marched
across the frontier from Italy into the Papal
territory, and were apparently in advance
towards Rome, attacked the town of Bagnarea,
situated about twenty-five miles southwest of
0rvieto. The place, which had previously been
in possession OF the insurgents and was retaken
by the Papal troops, was defended in spirited
manner by the Ponti6cal Zouaves, and the Carl
baldans were repulsed by the garrison.
General Garibaldi the elder is still in position
before Monte Rotondo at the head of revolu-
tionary force, numbering as reports go, from
four to five thousand men. The place is de-
Tended by two companies of the Antilles Roman
Legion and about one hundred men OF the Papal
gendarmes, who have already been successful IN
resisting two assaults made upon it by the Carl
baldians. One thousand soldiers of the line of
the Pope's regular army marched from Rome
to-day to reinforce the detachment serving in
Monte Rotondo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
lisky-Nothing doing.

Mr.. Lawrence Barrett has been unable to
obtain an opening in London. He will return
to this country.
Earl Derby will soon publish revised
and popular edition of his translation O
Homer, with additional translations from the
Greek.
Mr.. Eyre Evans Grove is passing through
the press the fifth and last volume of his
"History of France from Clovis and Charlie
magne to the Accession of Napoleon ILL.,"
Mr.. Howard Staunton, Of chess and
new and cheap edition of his latest work. f0The
Great Schools of England
Mr.. H. Sutherland Edwards, the corres-
pondent of the Times, is publishing in the
Peoples Magazine tale of the Polish insurrec-
ton, entitled "The Daughter"
"A new edition of "Burns" is announced.
with illustrations by some of the best Royal
Scottish academicians. 1t will make a guinea
volume for the holidays.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-30
THE PRIZE-RLNG.

Fight Between TOm Kelly, Of PhIIadel-
phia, and Bill Parkinson, of POttsvIIIe,
for $4,000, at AquiR Creek-HOtIy Con-
tested MiII-FOurteen Rounds Fought
In Half an HOur-KeIIY Declared Victor
by n Foul.
WASHINGTON Oct. 29.-The prize-6ght to day
between Billy Parkinson and Tom Kelly feather
weights, at liz pounds, for $1,000 a side,
attracted much attention in sporting CIRCLES as
both the men had fought each olher before, and
have exhibited no despicable skin and endur
ance. A large party of sporting men from New
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore were in this
city yesterday, and expected to leave at a late
hour last night or early this morning for the
scene OF the encounter, which, 1t was positively
stated, would not be postponed.
Notwithstanding the terrible wind and rain
storm prevailing, efforts were made TO secure
special steamer. The plan fell through, how
ever, and II was then proposed to change the
ground to the Hunter farm, where the Muller
Dillon fight was to have occurred This was
not agreed TO by one of the principals, and some
dlssension occurred, resulting IN many of the
outside parties leaving the affair in disgust, ex-
pectlng that no fight would occur. Finally, q
ieW OF The initiated parties, who always succeed
an getting in at the DEATH learned that the
parties would go 10 Aqua creek on the mail
ooat, leaving shortly after sunrise. AT O'Clock,
Ihe principals, seconds, hackers, and a few inti-
maVe friends started for the boat, where they
iO9Rd O9mRd quite large number already in waiting.
III no ulp down the river was voted TO be a
poIe, as the bar was closed, aud whisky and
st Sls@ito were rs scarce as hens teeth. The party
Ieacheo the landing, sixty miles below Wash
lngt1n, about eleven O'Clock, and the ring was
PIcneu as quickly as possible, as the skies,
% wnlGh were temporarily bright, threatened
another rain storm. Oyster Jack, of Philadel.
phia, set the stakes, aud during the mill off.
ciated as master of ceremonies. lengthy
wrsngle resulted in regard 10 the choice Of
referee, but the difficulty was finally amicsbSv
and satisfactorily settled by the seleci,op of w
B. Harding, of New York. We
When stripped the men presented very dis.
similar appearance, Parkinson being thin and
sallOW, while Kellys skin looked altogether Too
soft and fair to satisfy some Of the older habities
of the ring present. Kelly's indomitabe pluck
was held, however, to be fair Offset to Parkln-
sons better physical condition: kelly's seconds
Johnny Fitzgerald, alias dublin Tricks" and