davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

Essen COUNTY SENATOR. the re-
cent Republican County Convention, in
Ee~ex County. held at Guildhall, ii n.
George n Dale of Island Pond was nom
mated for Senator. There was spirited
contest for Senator After thirty I'M
successful ballotings, the Convention re-
nominated Mr. Dale, and this put an end
to the strife He had not been candi-
date This II Mr.. Dale's fourth year i'll
succession, and will make him the Oldest
Senator in continuous service, and prob
ably the youngest Senator III years lie
is known az one Of the ablest men III the
State, and a leading and successful lawyer
of Northern Vermont. He was Chairman
of the judiciary Committee at the last
session When aroused to questions of
importance, he has had few superiors in
debate III the Senate of Vermont. His
course ~ ii legislator has been fearless,
honorable, and judicious. His return to
the Senate will be gratifying to colleagues
and Of great service to the State. He has
hitherto been the youngest member of the
Senate in age, and we presume he will be
in next one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

TRAINs EVERY EIGHT.-Siuce the
first Of July the Bennington and Rutland
Railroad has run night train in connec-
ton with the Harlem road between Rut-
arriving al Rutland from New York at
100 am, aud leaving Rutland for
New York at l35 am. These trains
run every night in abe week The
connections are now snch Oh this road
that there IS no change OF ears ou H.
trains between New York and Aut-
Iaud.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

NORWICH USIvERsITY.-The Creigh-
ton Lee prizes for gentlemanly and sold
ierly conduct, were this year awarded to
Cadets Adrian Scott of Blackstone, Mass,
and Clarence Lockwood Hathaway, Of
Marsh6eld, VT. These prizes were insti-
tuted by Mrs. William Creighton Les OF
New York city, and consist Of books val
ued respectively Ut ten and three dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
New HAVEN BUTTER Market

New HAVEN BUTTER MAKktT-
Through the politeness o. Mr.. c. Palm
er, New Haven Depot Mister, we are en-
abled t. give the transactions OF our en-
tcrprising rival in the butter trade On
Monday morning last three hundred and
thirty four packages of butter were ship
ped from that depot TO Boston, of the gross
weight of thirteen thousand four hundred
and seventy-six pounds. The y. IL
buyers paid 80 cents per IT,, one cent bet
ter than was realized hero
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
THE AMERICAN EAGLE IN RUTLASr

The AMERICAN EAGLE IN RUTLAND.
Mr.. Poverty, in addition TO the many
other attractions at the Central Market,
yesterday had on exhibition in cage the
genuine, Fourth Of July bird, a fine spsci-
men of the American Eagle, who seemed
to enjoy the day as well Is other Ameri-
can citizens, appearing to think that al
the rush and crowd were IN his honor.
Well he might The sight Of genuine
American Eagle, measuring eight feet
from tip TO tip, is rare sight even on the
Fourth of July.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
RUTLAND, VT. !
July , 1869 (
H,gd II HmN Es2, Chairman Cam
mi1esof arrangements:

L"d II Henry, ESq, Chairman Cane
Htl1sf ri arrangements.
DEAR SIR: Your invitation to me to
b" present ~ your celebration on the 81
inst. Is received. 1t would afford me great
pleasure 30 accept, but am procluded 10y
another engagement. The celebration Of
one # the most important events OF bis
tory the natal day OF our Rrpublic-i-
al shy, am occasion OF great interest. But
5n addition 10 the interest that gathers
about the anniversary OF our lndepeud-
eucs. Ypu have -yccuI reason 10 remember
and 10 proud Of tLe 81 of July. Prior 10,
ani during the first year of the war, II
wt~ one al the fpliie- of 'SoutiHrrni-m
10 oheat 30 de-pi.e Northern manhood aud
salur zone southern man Il the equal
d! E.G Yankees was the hodstfIl remark
shat 81 lily tinIied the ears OF tie Union
soldier Near the close 81 the day ON the
III 81 Juiy, six years ago, when the slopes
OF Getty suur2 had become bloody ~ three
days 81 the stubborn fighting Of 2O0OOU
men; when II became apparent 10 alEthat
the next clash of the eOntvndng armies
must not only be decisive OF the bartle,
but probably OF the fate Of the Republic,
then Il little band OF 300 men, many OF
them from your own towu-all OF them
from your vIciaity-the remnant Of the
regiment och W. that had already per-
formed prodigies OF valor, voluntarily
rushed upon the last charging column of
rebels OF moro than five times their own
numbers, and did not halt until every flag
Of that rebel column was lowered, and
every man had disappeared killed, cap
tured, or escaped The flags Of that col
umn are to-day trophies in the Capitol at
Washington. That charge ended the bat
tie of Gettysburg. That hour indicated
Northern valor. From that moment the
wave of rebellion was ever after rehuent
The story OF that unequal struggle, and
glorious victory upon which thousands Of
veterans in both armies gazed In amaze
ment, will long be told. The Anniversary
OF that day is worthy Of your recognition
Those Of US who are left of that little
band have one favor to ask that when
the setting sun shall mark the closing of
each Sd of July, you may remember
kindly those, and the families of those
who on that evening hour of the 3D. of
July, 1868, performed the patriots last
duty, end gave their lives to the country.
II have the honor TO be, very respect
fully, your humble servant,
w. G. VEAZEY."
Our space forbids the publication of Col.
Joyce's Grafton, but full abstract will
appear tomorrow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

MOVING MAcHIsE ExnIBITIos.-An
exhibition Of moving machines will he
Friday, July 9Th, At one o'clock pm.
All who wish to exhibit their machines
are invited 10 be present, and show what
they can do.
The Buckeye, Woods, Clipper, and
Hubbard will be on hand, and many
others.
The Public are invited to attend.
did
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

CAyENnIsH-The probate Office ba-
been removed from the brick stone build
ing owned 10y on, Robbins, Esq. into the
upper part of the stone store, the buif-
ing about the ownership of which, TIA"
Bent family are 50 peieeably contendins
General Seaver. tho popular probate reg
lister, has fitted mp an Office. therein adapt
ed 70 his own Use AZ an attorney, as well
as the wants Of the probate district, aud
as nearly fire proof a. circumstances will
admit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

BRANDoS.-Six persons united with
the Congregational church last Sabbath.
July ith). making nineteen in all, who
have been received, on profession of their
faith, since the middle If May, and fifty
four, who have been received, on PRIZES
sion since the present pastorate began.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

TRIAL OF MowERs-At a trial OF
Moving Machines at Weathersfeld, on
Wednesday last, we learn that nine ma
chimes were represented, and that Fix of
them were tested on draft. The report of
the committee, made by Horace Hubbard
of Springfield, chairman, has been sent us
as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

PREsENTATIoN.-E. A. Shattuck, of
Middle.ex, the well known engineer and
conductor 81 tho wood train on tho Yer
mont Central Railroad, was on Saturday
last presented With splesdid gold watch
and chain by the employees on the train.
The chain vas worth $50, and was pre-
sented by L. n. Golf, who has been his
fireman for the last two years, with an ap-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

DELEGATIONS OF THE HALLEcK MoNU-
MENT-The formal dedication of the
monument which has been procured by
the friends Of the late FitzGrcene Hllleck
will take place at the cemetery in Gull
ford, Conn, on the sth inst. The exer-
cises at the cemetery viii commence at ,
pm, and there viii undoubtedly ba a
very large gathering Of those who were
attached 10 Mr.. Halleek by the ties OF
personal friendship, or by warm and
appreoia,iye admiration Of his rare pocti-
cal ability. S. 3. Chittenden Of New
York viii Procide, and the literary excr-
ci.es Of dedication viii include the read
ing Of Mr. Hallccls lines on Burns by
Gen James G. Wilson, a poem written for
the occasion by Dr.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and another address - Blyard
TAYLOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

CoNFIaMATIoN.-Ihe E,2nt hsv. Bi-h-
op De Goeshrlsnd administered the rite If
confirmation At 81. Peter causc. in Rut-
land. 10 one hundred and iiIsy chai.rsn,
on Sunday, Jaiy Ar. al eight o'clock in
the morning. and - ieur O'Clock 10 the al
teruoon bl, s-ed the lirl.e caa.3reu.
REMARKABLE Los.GEyB1V- 49, one 81
the pastor u Ca-tlerau was called. dur
ing The year ending with jam, 90 attend
TX funeralr Tho Average ~ 81 the six
persons wa- - years as.1 s naoltlls.
KETcHUM RFFr~Ts II re LIBERATED.
Edward Is kefrhusn. Wnp-s lar--ry 81
about seventy gold checks la l-Ub, and
sentences therefor isr four s'. r. ana Azlf
at SUB Sing. are -riii ire-h ia zee Iatnds
of mot people, ha- is-ely been j fore
Judge b .rnard 81 the NV York su creme
court on a writ nt h8r-s, corpus Fl" ssIIrct
his release. TIE graa4g4l ol s3ss j. - .s.s
that he YVES impu-ane4 iar au e.ltse
that wa- not meIirlalfe. ia 'f- fs-i .1aant
before the grand jarg. c.afIr y 80 The
constitution 81 tii,- state. Ghs laG -s.-flad
20 be on ketchum'- side. and 5u4 ,e u ar
nard was appsTautly ah.ut - lIFer a
decision Ina has favor. 90 EIite5, G ia the
prisoner own attorney or tested "a the
name Of hi client against the Whole pro-
oeeding. IL appear tics j -'e,'s.zn :
father has been rne sole 5.-aser iE Saver u
his sons Liberation. Tile s-, aLaar
the cirgum~r lance. s.4r- 10 't-fsr cs,l5e lat
to remand KetehuIn. r., te IIl- a. ia ae-
cordance with his own desire. Why thc
rogue ha- such a partiaiity 5sr tho i,res--
ing Lospit4litie- Of the. fesitsat..Gy does
not appear. Eseryb5dy viii r,ysice 10
have him locked up, but It j. daub.iul il
he raises himself much in pablo esteem
bv this strange move. tie Is said - he
growing ruLicuud and pa-sy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

TIE SOLDIERS MONUMENT At GET
TYsEURG.-This monument is sixty feet
high, consisting Of massive pedestal,
twenty-five feet square at the base, and
tile die and cap crowned with three
tlurt,,. s-i.-L-, i-.~l- 4.---Is .4a1aaasl
statue Of the genius Of Liberty, holding
in her right hand tie victor. wreath Of
laurel. and cla-ping with the left q .hc4th-
d sword The inscription roads: Get
tysburg. July l, ,, 3, 1865"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

PEocroEsoHLE.-The VI. +. Church
Of this place-with a membership Of some
100 last Monday voted on the question of
l,y delegates. Yeas 10, nay >.
Judge French j. making extension
repair upon his very neat and tasty cot
tage residence. And Daniel c. Pollard
not TO be outdune by the judge Is doing
the same thing to his store, and yet, 20
merS from access t. his summer stock OF
excellent goods. Dams politics are De
mecrttic and bad. but nevertheless he j.
good citizen, and reliable. We should
think hi- party would elect him to the
HoH1tE1ti1B of some County or State Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

ADNuFl Mtf'h lnctl " iShi'ds 'Aie -
feet. aud - 600 appropriated for that pur-
pose. A yet nothing has been done. and
we sincerely hope that committee will not
DO Obliged to report next spring No
progress
There is money enough appropriated
and men enough to do il, and We hope it
will be attended to
THE CELEBRATION AT CHEsTER-Ihe
celebration of the National Anniversary
AT Chester, on Saturday, was conducted In
the real genuine old fashioned method,
and was an entire success. The pro-
gramne was'fully carried out under the
direction OF Hon. Hugh II. Henry, presi-
dent Of the day, and Geo. l.. Fletcher,
Esq. the marshal.
/ The Grafton by our fellow townsman,
Col Charles II Joyce, was an elaborate
discussion Of the issues of the past, and
the dziies OF tho present, couched IN %
oueut language. and delivered in an earn
est and pleasing, manner. 1t WAS an adj
dress OF great power, Win ooiu utttIdH-
oe. # forcible truths, which presented to-
his vast audience III sueh'a 1n.'nner As to
enchain the undivided attention tor more
thAn an hohF. ~ Ite'i'eo "'sh = '"'o
from an We" i''ti '''' l'''N"i' VI
lhS /" T. anu --'' ''''' -
/ citlz'h9 81 CteS'
After Nl''i''i '".'S'7 " &C - '''''
NppA7e~ ini1" y -'''el''"1' P''N''' nom
thAt section dAl 'i'''' = ~ ny 81
our pleasure - see TWO OF f"'' ''lo'S'ho
persons cougregated on = similar occasion
who KEEP. such perfect "rd'r and gave
such strict attention I" all The exercises OF
the dty, indicating the intelligence ana
sotriety 81 the people Ut Chest"r ana It's
''oE"I'F.
y" 'NI'.'.' -. t'"1''i-'' % ''''' - t"'' ~
''" pro-. ''''27 I'll t'.S.''' '"i
'i7h,'l ~ "'' ''.'''''f' ,'.''' WIN IN
tracts 't"''' '.'' l''' ''''.'.'. '''
Joyce.
Che&ser l. GA" "f the most picturesque"
aud delightful localities in rmnnt. It,
bcallIfuI loe8tynu nuauL h. hIi~. IT,
and it's p,rls. churches and excellent
hotel the Ius-r,ham Hau--.ra.,ka ii one. ri
tl,. ..., H. ;,.iI ,.l ...-. fr ..-i MOO j.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08


FL" .#.F " ""rr+b"n ""au' e"
sas#. t.u#rF 'N+eeE9t'tn ct t@a
"--i .' -..'' % '"- @#f5..etis bt.''e
n"""'f ."'.' ~ .''4.
J.a' 'n..f "'.'@ ra.E ~'.t ir#-
'.. T'.' "a" . t''1
grove ~ ''' i'''' .'i
in@@. tEaE t.. fFlt1. '~ IF .ft.@ .7
i' .t- e. ~" its# tt'F'r ~ i'' Sort l. ''c
'"'F t.I. \..r -H1i.. II '" !. tFl'-r'H
N1'iH. ft-s"en- "a TA" company, '"'f
.'@n d." =. a1"F. via y - i'ah, wa rv
Air D. u.sfs. e's.r 'aE3ue'r, rs To i'-u
Mat TEE "E.Dr saH i.nsau expected f.
rlt el.u the .FiN, ere Int1" III" -
II t.a .u.e af '... directors, "''frse.ta' a.
.'' "'.. "h '"''ih - ~ i'f. " ~. ~.
~ 20 y 1it' ~ "
''' VA ''' i''s': : L. :, ''',
.h'T' ""=i - '"- ~ y.
,,1 N'=i-' 10, 'ts., AVN 80
~ ~ ''i.''..'Af " y, -h."-i''i ''D'l
~ ''',''''' - -''''''''1 ''', ana
80 ',l ''o P"'5 AZ o.
- 80, ''
~ ~ ','' t5, p.''' - ''3"t9 % ~
r. '' IN - .'''. 7 ~
- '.It ii.''i,I9 ."'''N9
I''H'I ."e s,"''y '1fi're 'Ho western
t ,iii.,. ' ,t 'rJa.' Is - a,.'rl3n Ia,
- ,-''' '.' '''e' ''It ''l' E'','e 81
go III tN" grant Inc pre- mt estimated
ca = i i'l' "'I' ',u' u 'i''7' p'ft''.7
Cook & Co. .r,arnntca slyr,rrce ,na ""S,
10 the extent - one hundred millions ~
last ~ may ha required III building the
roao. ne o9'7 unsettled point l. that
within three wear. and tho Com,,,,,. '.. .l,
sor five. But. al All eytnt-. we mink ths.
bpeedy construction OF the road may now
" io'Ne" upon d. M event certain TO oc-
, 5ia.,4,t So. p; a.,
Jnne 2gtb announce. tha arriv,I - Hat
plac. Of the part, 10 .r,lors tho western
division and -. ~ a.. La, ,ha A.,
before s'r Portland. Oregon and Olympia
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

propriate speech on behalf of the en-
ployes. Mr.. Shattuck responded in
brief speech, thanking them for the
gift.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
fhc. celebration 90 the National
Anniversary at Chester.


A'''''' 'i>''t "' ''''H''''
rt..,.t-f...,. ,..,....-...... ..,.r .,,1rio
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.n,..l.r ,l,.-.,..t r... n r.,r.r ri.
,,.i, .,-,,.,~-, ,,u., IA faet taa anme
OF tho night pgearrjag was mr
.e-- disturb i b., ir- h.rg., d.. t.rp,l 5.
era s,r-. ar tHr .ts..s!v discharge Of
small firearms. ar h..a'j,,s 81 borne. 'lau
un pgnca+ .nsH--r- I'll. curly :are.u-
rsi1- uira-H. ..t-. uam r- O.. y.r-
-,s.s lr.m rt- s1G mailing country 90
j. sic.psa ia .a- festivities. and from
81 " marn s.. ..#es. ,,."tl.. STREETS, anal
al .lnr- ul,.. .f. 1j.u- waste t. -.,u
or H. .r........ .li.,,,.t, 1..,...
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40 - '' ~" ~" lug '''
-
,'.,' ' ,. '''''.''.'.'''
-,
.;...',,.'.I.''., ..',;..,,..,.5 -,
-, - ..a.,.,;., $780,, ,t.;,I,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

EDUCATIoNAL.-A.E Z. Rankin, Secre-
tary of the State Board of Education, an
nouace that John H. French, LID, and
Professor James Johonnot of n Y, will
assist him in giving instruction at the In
stitutes to be held this summer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

gift.
PATENTs.-Among the list of patents
issued from the United States Patent Of
flee for the week ending June 80, 1869,
we find the following issued to Vermont
ers:
H. N. Houghton of Brattleboro for
spoke-fassener.
j. II. Rckett of West Dover, Vt, for
clothes-boiler
David Eaton of Rochester, VT, for
wagon-brake.
Reissues. Hervey d. Snow Of Ben
nington, Vt. for water wheel regulator /;
dated July IA, 1868.
MoNTPELIER-S. c. Taplin has been
appointed Cashier of the First National
Bank of Montpelier, i'll place of l.. f.
Richardson, resigned good appoint
ment
VIM Storrs has purchased part of the
Argus building, and with Mr.. Atkins is
to improve it so as to come neare rto the
style OF IHeSe udys
Postmaster Clark is fitting up the
room lately occupied by y. Ballou, for a
bookstore into a Post-office-an arrange
ment that will be quite convenient, and
doubtless satisfactory to the public.
The Anniversary Exercises of the Vt.
Conference Seminary and Female College
will occur at Montpelier, July 1921.
Rev DR. Clark of Boston, will deliver an
address before the 1Esthetic Society, We'd
nesday eve, July 2lst.
BURLINGToN-Patricl Kelley, for vio-
lation of the prohibitory law, in selling
Amblo the liquor wherewith to become
intoxicated, was prosecuted by Mr.. Rob
erts before the same Justice convicted
and fined $40 and costs.
On complaint of States Attorney
Roberts, Glove Amblo was brought before
Justice Hollenbeck, charged with intoxi-
cation. He was convicted and fined 50
and cost of prosecution.
ton has been presented to the Mayor, to
pledge the credit of the city to an amount
not exceeding S25,0 900, for the purpose of
extending the water-workS, and Il city
meeting ha, been called for that purpose,
to take place on the 18th inst
OBITUARY. Nathaniel S Benton, a
contemporary of the Hon. VIA. II. sew
AID, died in Herkimer county, On II nday.
He was i State Senator in 1928,
and in 1916 was chosen Secretary OF
State In 1856 he was made State Audi
tor.
The Hon William CIR y died at his resi-
dence in Detroit, sterd.y morning Mr..
Gray hal held the position of counsel in
Detroit, for the Great Western Railway
OF Canada The Courts adjourned on,the
announcement of his DEATH
The Rev Charles Evans, aged $, died
at Stamford, Conn, on the 2Sth inst. IL
" A. horn in England in 1896. After grad
u4ting. he WAS sent to Iadi. A. B,ptiSt
missionary, under the auspieea"f the Con
eral Baptist Missionary Society. OF Eng
land. After few years stay in India he
came West. lie became member Of the
Strong place Baptist Chuyeh in Brooklyn.
BENNINGTON Rev VIM In Yard,
Broadlyn. u the Christian Iuteh.,neer.
>. .,.... L ,,,., - NJ t,Yl-,,,- - u r,F,s.e
The New York herald., 1869-06-19

he was not man OF convictions; with
him 1t was lack Of hrmness to support convection
And this, probably the single failing In his public
Character was the great bar TO his political
OF late months, while supporting all the doctrines
and candidates or the republicans he neither shared
their influence nor possessed their confidence. Only
few weeks ago he resigned the position Of chairman
OF the Twenty-.nird street Republican General Com
mittee. Previous to tins, however he made another
trip To Europe for the purpose OF recruiting his
health, which had suffered from overwork, as well rs
from mental anxiety ana disappointment. But he
had retired forever from public life The worse
that can be said OF his political career Is that It
failed because Mr. RAYMOND was by nature untitled
for the, at best, equvocal position OF politician.
HIS DOMESTIC RELATIONS.
soon after leaving college Mr.. Raymond married
made in Vermont. By her he had several children,
OF whom, a son., who graduated recently from
are now living. Ills vile Is at present in Europe.
where one OF his daughters IL being educated,
and we understand that he was have awe yisltea ,ssr
he was Kind and anectlonate Though rather re-
served when among strangers IN social lile ne was
agreeable guest Around his home clustered much
OF happiness no small share OF which ne impaired
nsrsona no rne se , eepy ss dea,b sng
that they viii feel the warmest sympathy for his
widow and children In their bereavement, will be
spoke other than IN the kndest terms OF him.
CONCLUSION.
Aside from his domestic life and In his business
relations Mr.. Raymond was distinguished for his
Kindness, courtesy and integrity. To the employees
OF his journal he was ever forpearDg ana consider
ate those little amenities OF lie which win friend.
ship and esteem he ever practised with dellcacy
which rendered them OF double worth. Thus when
disappointed the failure OF his political homes he
could always turn TO many for sympathy. IL IL no
exaggeraton to say that ms death leaves vacancy
In the newspaper press Of New York whicn Will not
be readily filled. MIR. Raymond had his failings. as
with all men, but II will ever remain to the honor of
his memory that during his long journalistic career
aud amid the most partisan political controversies
he never descended to the realms OF vituperation,
but was ever Us courteous % opponents as he was
to rieude II he dsacrced With the views expressed
The New York herald., 1869-06-19
ANOTHER CUBAN uu;L-rM polio: PREVENT IT.

About eleven O'Clock last evening, Cuban and an
American quarreled about q female IN 'front.' Of the
Prescott House, West Houston street, and a large
crowd collected about them. In the presence
OF the assembled multitude the American made
use OF an offensive epithet towards the
Cuban, who tapped hum on the shoulder and Invited
him TO step aside for private consultation. short
conference was held, when the antagonists with o
friend each repaired, arm In arm TO clude the sus-
plci0ns OF the spectators TO dark spot under the
street, where they TOOK postbns. Revolv-
ers were drawn, and just as the young
men were preparing to give an illustration OF
tcenth precinct came up and seized them with the
revovers In their hands They explained their differ
ences, when the officers endeavored to get one or
both to make complaints, but they positively re.
fused and walked or arm In arm. As no arrests
were made their names did not transpire; but as
they lett one whispered TO his adversary 1--WE can
eluie them aud settle thial"