davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

THE POPULATION OF ATLANTA re-
cent census Of Atlanta, Ga, taken by one
of its citizens, exhibits total population of
2O,2Ss. The following Is a detailed state
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
DMeIIlng Uemse .

TOR RENT FOR THE YEAh 1877. 4 sPLRN-
i did Dwelling Houss, NO. y North Sumter
HHeet contain ming Is Tosfns. inciudiug e1sefncntl
isni2-u PA. CARTWRIGHT.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

Your memoraiists attach letter recent
" received from General John c, Fremont
President oftbe Southern Pacific Railroad,
which recognizes the great State and ma
tionsl importance Of their enterprise;
"PocAHO, NEAR TARRYTowS, New
York, January IL, ls67.-AiY DEAR SIR !:
Your mole Of the 81 has been received.
Ny copy Of your railroad address, forwarded
on the same day, has not yet reached me.
Pray accept my very sincere thanks for tho
support You are giving Us in advocating
the policy Of money aid from Congress for
our Pacific Rosd We have just merged
che Southwest Paci6c Road ia the Atlantic
and Pacific, making now but the one cor
poration, Of which I am President. Some
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

IN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES OF THR
il Chancery Court at Nashville. in the ease OF
Mollle Ross, by, ETC., against VIM. Ross. AdIn'r,
/ viii sell at Layergne. on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
STEPHENS & WATKINS,

WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
CoRNEz CoIIzaB AND USHoN STREETS,
The Old stind Of srREroH 4 FouBra.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
MIsoELLAEFors.

NJ sc n 4 L A n 20 z 8.
Elsyesth. The greatest amount insured In any
one risk a. 81. 900 except IN special cases.
Tesldh. The amount insured In aHV one city
town OF village depends upon its size, and how
built.
TasrtssalF The ameunt insured in any one
block, depends a. above.
FoartesnfA. Certified copy Of the Charter Of the
Company, as fled heretofore
Fsffsealh General Power Of Attorney for Agents
10 accept service Of process previously filed.
TIMO. G. ALLYN, President.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

STATE OF CONNECTICUT.


STATE OF CONNECTIoUT.l
HAnrFoRD County. 50.
Personally appeared T, c. ALLYN, Presi-
dent and GEO. vi. COLT, Secretary Ofths Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company, and made oath
that the foregoing statement. By them sub
scribed Il a true. full and correct statement OF
the affairs Of said Company. and exhibits. Sc far
as can be ascertained at this date, Us actual
eonditieN on the thirty drst day Of December
i'0'' DIV. c. sKILToE. Notary Public.
STATE OF TENNEsSEE. d
COMPTRoLLER's OsFlcE, 4
n NASHVILLE Jan. =, 1861. }
/ s. ". Hatchett. Comptroller Of the TTea-
snry do hereby certify that the uartiora Fire
Insurance. Company, located az Hartford. In the
State Of Connecticut, has produced 70 me sat
isfactory evidence that said Company has com
Piled with all the requirements OF the laws OF
the State Of Tennessee imposed on Insurance
Companies and 1 further certify that Farms
worth & Clark Agents Of said Company. have
also complied with the requirements Of the laws
OF the State made and provided in such cases
wherefore, said Hartford Fire Insurance ComDy
has authority 10 take risks and transact the bus-
meas Of insurance in this state. az NashFille'
Tennessee.
This certificate Of agency must be renewed
the LIST days Of July and January ol each year.
s. W. HATCHEIL,
ComptFoIler Of Tennessee.
FARM a CAAAA, Agents,
LANGLEY No. 4 Maxwell Block.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

',mcs OF tie TraVssiDg Agency
gOh r8F
st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
In the States Of Kentuel and Tennessee.
Cornsr o. ytRs sud Church ~sTssts,
ate W smitbs Drugsiorr. SashriIls, lena.
novgaf JOHN D. KLINE Agent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

First. Ths name Of this Company is the HARI-
FORD FIRE assurance COMPANY, and ts
iOcated at Hartford. Conn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

The House remained IN session until s
o'clock this morning, when recess was
taken until II o'clock.
On reassembling at II O'Clock, Ar Finck
made a speech against Mr.. Boutwell'H bill
to impose test Oaths on attorneys and c0un-
sellers practicing in the Federal Courts
Messrs. Niblack and Boyer followed on
the same side.
At one minute before y o'clock the
House adjourned, but was Immediately
called to order for to-day's session.
All dilatory motions were withdrawn,
and Mr.. Boyer continued his remarks.
Mr.. Boutwell, closed the debate in favor
Of the bill.
At halfpast II the vote on the bill was
taken, ard it passed-yeas l09, nays y
Mr.. Cobb presented a memorial Of the
Wisconsin Legislature in relation to claims
Of soldiers Of the war of 1872.
On motion Of Mr.. Pike, the Committee
on WAYS aud Means were instructed to in
quire into the expediency Of abolishing, IN
whole OF in part, the tonnage tax, and Of
adopting a system of deferentlal dulles,
faYoring American ships, that they may
have share in the importation OF foreign
merchandise
MrWilson from the Judiciary Committee
reported Shellabargers bill, 70 declare and
protect all privileges and immunitie' OF
citizens Of the United States il the several
States. Ordered printed and re'ommi'ied
on motioe.
Mr.. Niblack, ofthe Judiciary COMMITTEES,
obtained leave to report az any time on the
bill establishing the eight hour labor sys-
ten.
Mr.. Morris from the Judiciary Committee
reported a bill providing for an additional
term Of the Circuit Court Of the Lnitee'
States for the Western District Of Arkansas,
at Little Rock, on the second Monday IN
October, annually. Passed. Also re-
ported adversely to the House ball to
amend the act to regulate the time and
manner ofelection Of United States Sena-
tors. Tabled.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

Third. The amount Of Capital STOCK - -.
paid upis.-..-----. .-.....-.---.-'-. iia8,JeVe 90
Fourth. ASsETg
Cash on hand and in Bank.
and Cash items-........-...- Sl58,EB
Cash in hhIds Of Agents.
and In course Of trans
mission .--....-.--.---.-...-s A-u.ittNt
Bills receivabls for leans.
secured ~ personal snd
collateral security ....-.-.. i3.Sti IS
Real estate unineumbered 5000 20
Rents and Interest accrued,
paylkls list Jenuary-..... S5,239 %
Stocks and Bends, as per
schedule Or die VITA
state Comptroller, mar
ket ValCe--...s.-..--..--.s a ~. go w
----sl. 7ss.07S 80
LIABILITIEs.
Fffh. Liabilities to Banks
or others, due or not due S-.-...-..
Sirfh. Losses adjusted and
uuB..s....... .--s. .sss.H.rs.a..
SeDesth. Losses either I'M
adjusted or
Eighth. Adjusted and not -
oEn....s.ss.....ss --sss---ss-s ltsslA1 W
NiHfh. Losses In suspense,
awaiting further proof. ..--.---.-a..
Tenth. All other claims
against the Company ..-...-......-,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
NASHVILLE
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE co.

Ottee 10 she Building Of the BaHA
% the Union
,.-.t'IFAL Az. PAID ~
rg-HIs COMPANY, ESTABLISHED IN ls8-
ENSURES BuildinFs, Vessels, 30 port hsrehan,
dlss, Houlehod Furuirure, and other property, %
tie most liberal terms. fira, Mariaai and inland
skS taken at lowest rates.
50. Losses literally adjusted and promptly PAID b.
this Company.
DIRECTORS
r. c. McNAET, JAMEs Woops
Js0. EuKHAE, n. buENA
O. y HuLmAT $50. p Esis,
" n EvaHs RGBEEg IBcuFsos,
HUsH M'CnEA, JAs- p. hIEEH4s.
S. n. MACY,
= 4. HICKS, Secretary. sepe-bmsI
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

A FTER HAVING RENTED AND
n RefuInished the eatire establishment,
and having made Largs additions thereto
we are again ready TO offer 10 the Public
every article usually found in a Druggists
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

Otsee 10 she Building Of she BaHA
% the Union.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
STATE NJ H N II
OF rHE CONDITION OF THE
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,
ON the sIst Day Of December, 1855,

Med. 10 "a. Comptroller of''' sa's q TsHHs'''''
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
STATE OF TENNEs5EE.
COMPTRoLLER's OsFlcE,
n sarrwrrru Ian N lsf7
,lnmhia FemaIe Inslltule.

COMPTROLLER Of tennessee.
FAEiNESWORTf a CLARK, Agents.
ian23.i,v No. Maxwell Block.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
TENNESSEE LEGIsLATURE.

Hon. ]. I'd. DnBow, NashgiIIe, @
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

S''''a stock 6Ss is ano~1. y 1920 100000
H.'ra, IL an .. q oap... ..oeA SEQ ooao
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

cr."IrAL All PAID ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24

A splendid selection Of Imported and
Domestic Cigars. an hus brands Of Chewing
and smoking Tobaecos, Garrstt's Scotch
and Msccoboy snufTs, and every article in
that line, constantly in store.
A MOST extensive and vnria8 asqorfr,aot
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
The Spirit of the South G
Rev. L. W. CONWAY writes from
Montgomery, Ala, in regard to- the

Rev. L. W. CONWAY writes from
Montgomery, Ala, in regard to- the
feeling in the South, as follows: s''
"From the moment when, in COM
pany with some loyal friends, i got
on board at Washington for Acquia
Creek TIL reached this city, I.haye
not heard a kind word uttered iby
any of the former rebels (rebels stil)
concerning, the. government ofoar
country. The language used CON
cerning the colored people of, the
South and their white friends was
shocking. l will avoid exaggeration
in giving you On idea gift. . Accord;
ing to the universal belief among the
unreconstructed,r the. 'niggers must
die or leave the country the white
niggers who are among them must
be put down anyhow at any cost5,-n
give the words of arebel who is
now conversing on the subject while
l am writing about it. AS farther
Indication of this terrible feeling, /
may say that several of the delegates
to the convention now in session
here have received warming never, to
return to their homes.'''' fduoa. bsd
1t seems that the people ef the
South are not yet SO perfectly con
verted from the error of their ways, as
some would have us belieYe, and that
"plantation manners" still flourish ais
of yore. The rebels OF the South
are placing every obstacle in the
way of Congressional reconstruction
and are trying to prolong the unhap.
py condition of our country, brought
about by their own n hands, 2 in the
hope that they may throw the blame
of failure upon the Union party, and
thus come back into the Union with
out a condition, 70 assume aeomroliof
the government, as in the days Of
slavery. But recoastruction stiIl
progresses, and by the middle OF
next year majority OF the, Soathern
States will resume their former
places in the Union, Notwithstanding
the opposition Of those, who pretend
to be SO eager for the restoration of
Union, and the abolition ofmilitary
despotism. The work wlll.be accom-
plished without their assistance nos
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
National Convention,

The National Republican Execu-
tive Committee have issued call for
the Presidential Convention to meet
at Chicago, the Goth of May next.
Each State is to be represented by
twice the number of Senators and
Representatives allotted to the State
in Congress. The Committee In their
call, state in brief and strong Ian
gusge the principles that guide the
party, and all that are or may become
its adherents. We feel assured that
no loyal citizen, who desired the
unity Of our country during the re-
bellion, who rejoiced at the downfall
of slavery, and seeks a permanent
and safe restoration of the rebellious
States, can read this call without
heartily endorsing it.
The coming Presidential election
will be one of the most important in it
results, and this early call of the Un-
ion party is proper reminder to us of
the great work before us, and that
we cannot begin too soon to prepare
for theferce struggle that is to come.
For hard struggle it will be, as we
will have to contend with party,
backed up with the sympathy OF
Southern malcontents and enconr-
aged by their late success. Democ'
racy will strain every nerve to win as
only party can that has been out Of
power for eight years, and is hungry
for the spoils of office.
Let Union men, then, realize the
Importance of their work, and our
principles, that seek the true good Of
the Republic, sustained by strong
man as their standard bearer, will
triumph. Every indication now
points to Gen. GRANT as the candi-
date to be chosen at the Convention
in May, and unless changes unforeseen
occur before that time, he will be the
man. 1t will be hard, indeed, for
the former friends of rebellion to de-
feat the party and the man that have
done SO much to preserve our coun-
try and make it a power in the world.
GRANT is our choice, and we are will
ling ''to fight it out on this line,
| under his lead 81 t-f1lss} So
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

TIE steamboat Northwest sunk in The Ar
kansas river on Saturday. Owned in Gin
.innati--valueds at $4,000.
The steamer Leclairs No. q. sunk near
Brandeuburg. Kentucky, on Saturday iass'
and is probably total loss.
"A frightful gale swept over Chattanooga
Tenn, on the 18th inst, destroying and IN
roofing many buildings.
FoREIex.
tdv;ces from Honduras represent that Sc
ware shocks of an earthquake had been felt
an the 29th of Novemb Der, at Isabel, near the
Gulfof Dulce. A correspondent reports that
the Leapedilla Key, in said gulf, had disap-
pcared, and all the inhabitants were drowned.
A side wall of clerkenwellP Prisos, london,
was blown up on the night of the 18th, by
gunpowder. 1t is supposed the perpetrators
of the act were Fenians, and their object to
liberate the Fenian Col. Burke. This, how
ever, was not accomplished. 1t is reported
that twenty persons were killed. Three ar
ItsAS nave bc-u l1hue. HeueS uouof@S hSIS
destroyed.
Porto Rico, St. Thomas, and other West
India Islands, have been enduring, as best
they can, several more earthquakes.
The rebels in San Domingo are marching
on the Capital. Salneve has threatened to
set fire to the magazine and destroy the city,
rather than yield to the rebels.
The King of Denmark has issued procls-
nation to his subjects in st. Thomas and St.
Croix, informing them Of the cession Of those
islands to the United States. He says he
has made stipulations in the guaranteeing ts
them of protection in their liberty, property
religion and private rights. -,
! A dispatch from Cuba says authentie in
formation from Spain has been received, with
the important intelligence that the Spanish
Government has made formal offer tc the
American Minister at Madrid, to sell Cuba
and Porto Rico to the American Government
for one hundred and fifty million dollars in
gold. +a-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

R Gen. Howard, with the ap
proval of Gen. Grant, has issued q
highly important order relating to
the affairs of the Freedmen's Bureau
With view to the reduction of the
expenses of this Bureau, it is order
ed that, with the exception of the
Superintendent of Education, on and
after the 18th of February, 1868, all
officers and agents in the States Of
Maryland, Kentucky, West Virgins
and Tennessee, be discharged.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
g- The Alabama Constitutional


g- The Alabama Constitutional
Convention, having finished its work,
adjourned a few days since. The
Constitution framed by the Conveni
tion and which, if adopted, is to adj
nit the State to full representation
in the Union, is to be submitted to a
vote of the people on the 4th of Feb
ruary. Its provisions are in harmo-
ny with the enlightened and liberal
spirit of the age, and for that reason
will meet with warm opposition from
the so-called Conservatives. Already
they are organizing their forces pre-
paratory to action against its ratifi'
cation. The Radicals, or Union men,
are also active, and we may expect
the fight to be short, but hotiy oon-
tested one. AS this is the first State
that has perfected its work, under
the Reconstruction Acts, and sub
mitted that work. to a vote of its own
people, the progress and result Of the
campaign will be watched with great
interest by the friends of Congres,
sional reconstruction. asjoDl heaohi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
Rights of Naturalized Citizens

Large indignation meetings have
been held at Cincinnati, and. other
places throughout the country, to
protest against the action of Great
Britain in the Imprisonment, and, in
some instances, the execution of
naturalized citizens of the United
States, who have been arrested dur
ing the Fenian excitement. Men of
all parties have united in these meet
ings, and the speakers have been of
all shades of political faith, showing
how readily, in a matter of national
honor, our people can lay aside par
ty feeling. The United States stand
alone among nations in her opposiI
ton to the old feudal doctrine of
England and Continental Europe,
that one born a subject OF certain
nation always remains SO, even if he
removes and becomes citizen of
another country. England claims
the right to exercise controlover such
wherever they come within hergrasp,
and in accordance with this doctrine
has imprisoned numbers during the
Fenian troubles. and totally disre-
garded their rights as American citi-
zens. 1t is the same grievance that
forced us into the war of 1872, and
the United States must always be
prepared to maintain her views, and
protect her citizens,ifshe wishes her
power to be anything more than an
empty name. 70 n aae ii s6v eas-sa
1t is matter of yitalimportance to
large number Of our citizens, who
left the despotisms Of Europe and
cast their lot with us, that they be
permitted to GO where they list, se-
cure in the protection of their adopt
ed government. These meetings
that are being held are right in the
principle they declare, and their
moral force, IL they go no further,
will be felt, and work for good.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

Applegste aud Carr, the former threat
ened to whip the latter. Al this Carr
drew large knife and made at Apple
gate, who attempted to escape over a
fence, but was overtaken while on the
fence and cut IN The back. Mr. Reed
came up about that time and prevailed
Upon Carr TO 60 to his house, Mahee
following close behind. While eros
sing field they met Mr. Stephen APP
plegate, when another quarrel ensued.
Mahee then attempted 10 leave, but
Carr intercepted him aud struck him IN
the month Mahee returned the blow
knocking Carr down. On recovering
somewhat from the blow, Carr again
drew his knife, and struck Mahee across
the abdomen, cutting axide yash=and
exposing the bowels to view, hahee
was living when the letter from which
we, gather the foregoing particulars
was written. but was considered in q
very dangerous condition. Carr was
still at large.-Pomeroy Tefegrcph.
The Portsmouth Tribune says that
preliminary arrangements have been
made for the erection of an extensive
agricultural implement mandatory in
thst7cty.,vfe = CN %7s3try-
SUDDES DEArn.-A man named Eli
H. Stevenson fell dead while at work
near the Diamond Salt Furnace on
Friday last. For some time past Ste
venson had been suffering from bleed
ing at the lungs, but had gone to work
on Friday y2morning Ss usual. ha avas at
tackled with severe coughing and fell to
the ground and died in few minutes
of hemorhage ofthe lungs.-Mddlsr'oSt
Press. N. I g. ~ ~ 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
The Suspension Of Secretary
= A's.t " Stanton.

The President, on the 19th, sent to
the Senate, in Executive session, con.
fidential document, giving his reasons
for the suspension OF Secretary Stanton
from the War Department. A CORES.
pondent of the Gin. Gazette furnishes
the following statement of the Presi-
dents communication:
1t is long document of thirty-six
foolscap pages, and it took three-quar-
ters of an hour to read it. The Presi-
dent dwells strongly on the point that
there was total lack of harmony be-
tween Mr.. Stanton and himself, and
that led TO frequent quarrels in the Cab
met. He says he had given Mr. Stan
ton to understand on several occasions
that bis resignation would be accepta-
BILE, but that no notice was taken of his
wishes in this regard.
He charges that at the time of the New
Orleans riots, Mr.. Stanton was fully
aware of the danger of a general out
break, but that he withheld the dis
patches concerning the situation, from
the President, for eleven days, thus
putting it out of the power of the Ex-
ecutive to order taking precautions to
prevent the riot, and that, while the
country rung from one end to the other
with abuse of the President.
He states that when the Tenor of
Office bill was under discussion in the
Cabinet, Mr.. Stanton furnished the
strongest argument against its consti-
tutionality. That he subsequently ex-
pressed hearty approval of the veto of
that act. The President remarks, con-
cerning this, that he had no reason to sup
pose one SO strongly opposed to this
bill would take advantage of it. The
letters which passed between Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Stanton at the time of the
suspension are given, and long re-
capitulation of the positions taken by
Mr.. Stanton, in the Cabinet, upon
questions of reconstruction. This COW
ers quite number of pages, and does
not differ very materially from the evil
dence given on the same points by Mr..
before the Impeachment Com
mittee.,
The President in giving his summa.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
Meighboring Items.

| We understand that $50, 600 of the
stock of the Raccoon Navigation Co.,
has been taken = Vinton Record
sIronton has increased her Railroad
subscription to S100,525.
SAD AccDrNr.ALast Friday night,
a little child of Mr.. Prosper Jurock was
placed in small rocking chair, before
the fire, when its mother. in passing
around it, caught the rocker in her
clothes, upsetting the child into the fire,
burning it in a shocking manner. Its
recovery is doubtful.-Lonton Journal.
They had a row in Ironton on the
9th, in which fists and knives were
used pretty freely. One of the parties
was badly cutup. No names are CIV
en,fE.2aE- EHzsg9a a3g9TOlE
Chas Brown was taken TO the Peni-
Tertiary from Portsmouth, a few days
since, for horse stealing Sentence,
three years. ---.... t.,..-..,.f-.4
% The amount of whiskey transported
in bond from the Eleventh District Of
Ohio, B. F. Coates, Collector, during
the month of November, was 2, ,025 bols.
containing 1881 gallons, on which
the amount of-tay was S2le, 1893. All
of which was manufactured BY George
Davis & Co., at their distillery in Union
-PortsmouM Tribune.
The residence of Rev. E. p. Pratt,
on Fourth street, was entered and ran
sacked by burglars on Friday night
last. The family were asleep in the
house at the time, and knew nothing of
the occurrence until the next morning
A suit of clothes and pair ofboots be-
longing to Mr.. Pratt were taken, and
some ladies wearing apparel and jewel
ry. The graceless scamps also helped
themselves to such provisions as they
wished, and from appearances were
blessed with very good sappetites@ "A
man who would steal from preacher
or printer, in our, opinions is no better
than one who stuffs ballot -boxes.-Ports-
mouth Tribune.
The Pomeroy "boys" have formed a
skating "rink," by building a dam
across Sugar Run and flooding the bot
tom.l zIoqi1IAa)
An affray occurred in Olive Town
ship, 10 this county, near the residence
Of Mr. 8. s. Reed, on Thursday last,
the particulars ofwhich are reported to
US as follows: Abraham Applegate,
Barney Carr and VIM. Mahee, all some-
what intoxicated, were passing along
thsrosd, when . dispute arose between