davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-15

~ e. s''fs s'' M
private term: sSssas y.las. .is = Srss iSS Sb;s
aS - "a the soA % for orasr
e. sd and sssssi i 800 SSis capacity, g he windwssd
m.rte. was dun and prices were nom,n.y
III ,s s' S s. s % sss iSs pssoo. price.
realized Shipping was selling At uc az and retail o:s s
g s es sias We quo'e'-Long rye straw, sinasi%;
market sGaDsa to E rule a, aa and ssHvE
2oc fair TO good do lsc lSc inferior and common &C.
HExr-Msnils dun but steady At IKE siiSc., gold,
while other kinds were dull and nominal At former quota
!, Kind: ss Ss Prizes ss
ss :p!,, .psn.,n. .:. 20
ossd dull su. steady Sc ior 'o., ssss
1s's ~ ra:a
4 ": \ !, I: 81
soI W; held a 4 "a n pss ss: s and AZ Ss
Ssl: beet 200 %. isrd .na ,ss
packages cut mess For pork the demand light and the
s m:: esssy D,s:s vs. s1
::s. u
s and md S @ s viii i H:;' W =
@sa S7 for India Baes part yesterday 6O erces
private Reef hams steady at $50 &Sl with
sales Of l2s bb For cut meats the demand only mod
er.tsy active but former prices prevailed The sslss wsrs
picked shoulders 1870. 2Nc for dry sAted do, sc for
smoked DO The business In bacon but prices
quite steady Sales 200 boxcs part a l6c for short clear
sc. short do, isTc. Ike and sSort rib iSsc. lsc
The market for lard extremely quiet and heavy. and
lower prices prevailed The sales 400 packages, At
l8 1896 for No. TO prime steam and kettle rendered
PrrRoLEuM-Receipts, 103 bbs. refined and i,hSl DO.
crude The market for she latter was rather rme. though
the balance OF the month"; part e the market closing
af 90kc 2lc. Refined In better dem,n and ht,her
prices obtained the being 1000 bbs stan lard
white for February, part at se nv DO for March at
spot At &c., and loo for the balance of this month II ssc
Naphtha In active emanr and higher sales SOn bbs mt
l2c In Philadelphia the market though dull stronger
Sales 900 bbis standard white for January At sc M do,
from Janraryto March, at zc and 5000 from April to
july on private terms.
9hc. Rangoon was dull and nominal.
SUGAp-The market for more active the demand
being mainly from rehners and prices were quite steady NJ
Ike. II for fair to good refining Cuba The sses were
$50 boxes part 10 Refined modern ey
active A. lbc 1bo for hard c. l4c for soft white
Il Ic. l3yc for yellow, and l4kc. for extra G.
SErDR.-Linsecd firm though quiet There were ru.
mored saes the spot IN Boston and to arrive there a
" gold duty paid Grass were quiet but steady at former
sTFARfSE.-we heard Of sA,es OF moment. Prices
quite steady at 18c q 19c
TALLow.-rhe demand good and prices were tribe
better. Sales, 10000 lbs, at l1c. 12ac IL
firm at former quotations Sales as bbis, at 81 "
III ~. paid
The New York herald., 1869-01-15

Snlcs Of New York and Brooklyn Real Estate.
The most considerable sale OF lots that has been
held thus far this year was held yesterday by Messrs
Muller wilkins Il CO., under the direction OF the
executors of Thomas W. Pearsall. deceased. and
consisted OF the following onerng:-Eight lots, CON-
prslng the entire front the west side Of the Third
avenue between 109th and 10th Streets corner lots
each 25 feet II inches width inside lots rs by 90
feeL in depth; six lots the north side Of FOrteth
street, los feet east OF Madison avenue, each 25 BY
qS feet inches one lot on the south side Of Forty
first street. 205 feet east or Madison avenue 25 by 08
feet inces four lots the north side OF Seventieth
street. about l0l feet east OF Broadway or Boulevard
each 25xlOo.5 feet, and a short distance from the
PARK. Two lots on the north side OF 139th street.
$50 feet east OF Sixth avenue new line), being to-
gcther 50 feet IN width by l56 feet In depth on the
easterly and 1l2 feet on the westerly line. One lot.
situate on the northwest corner OF Third avenue
and 10Sth street. 25.6xl00 feet and two three story
and basement frame houses and lots, situate In
Brooklyn, on the south side Of Fourteenth street.
.3l71O feet west of Fourth avenue, and known al
Nos. 20 and 2L The houses have brick Easements,
well finished. are 2Ox32 feet, and contain thirteen
rooms, lots 9s.S feet. These houses are three min
u'es' walk from four lines OF cars and six books
from Prospect Park.
The attendance at the sale was good and the prices
obtiined lairly appreciae. Below we give particu-
The New York herald., 1869-01-15
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAL.

THURSDAY, Jan. I-6P. M,
The money market to-day was remarkably free
OF nuctuation, and the great volume OF business
was done at seven per cent currency The question
Of interest Is ceasing to be feature In transactions
all sides concedng " the payment OF the legal rate
There were exceptions, Of course, as there always
will be when the collaterals offered are OF such
variety. Call loans ON inferior securities were made
IN some Instances at gold rates. and, on the other
9and, only Six per cent was paid where the bonds
were OF prime standing and the collaterals govern
enent bonds. The abundance or money at the banks
y daily increasing by the remittances from
she West Heretofore Chicago has been the largest
pender, but Cincinnati now appears In the 1iss the
Eide OF exchange having turned in favor OF New
York ~ against the central region OF the Ohio OF
(which Cincinnati h the metropolis. While the drain
20 the South much diminished scale, the mer-
chants and business men generally have made few
engagements, and are therefore, not asking for
Funds The only demand OF any importance is from
the stock houses, VINO are carrying" extensively
FOR their customers Commercial paper Is more
active. Four and i've months acceptances are the
Eav0rite for the reason that buyers prefer to
eDgage their funds over the prospective period OF
ecline in the interest rate. continued easiness in
khe money market would probably send this rate
Hown TO hve or four per cent, as 1t did last fall
Prime double name paper having three to i've
nOnths to run quoted at eight to ten per cent dis
count concession from these figures is made In
gold notes, which, however are very scarce. Single
pame paper Is irregular and quoted at from nine
per cent per annum 70 two and q half per cent per
month.
The gold market was more active and transactions
were attended with some excitement, on account Of
She advance In the premium. The opening price
was 1861, whence there was relapse to 1861
From this point the figure went up to 1881. Various
feasons are assigned for its nrmness, prominent
pmong them the more critical aspect Of the question
before the Paris Conference. There Is also said to
? gold clique with "bu" proclivities. The frmness
OF exchange and General Buffers bill were also cited
% causes ofthe rmer OF the market Later in the
day the market weakened upon the announcement
that government bonds had been shipped to Europe
p step conducting to lower exchange and, conse-
Nuently, the premium on gold. At the adjournment
OF the board the price had reccded to 1851, and
hafpast four O'Clock had declined to 136k. The
gross clearngs for the day $54 the gold
balances $2oO3,1S7. and the currency balances
x2,747,o7& The carrying rate ranged from 1872 to
fper cent. The chief fluctuations In price were as
Pol
The New York herald., 1869-01-15

by holding out 70 sire each other down.
The whole turnout brought v,siby before US thab
The New York herald., 1869-01-15

Wheat was dull but holders not ~ general hing
suciensy anxious 10 realize make any reduction prices
face this advance gold though few samples
OF ordinary wheat could been bought rather lower Cali
forns wheat and winter wheat were dull and nominal The
spring store and 50 81 81 Tor DO snoat and " q,
20 10 for white California Corn Wa In fair request bu
prices were heavy and lower. The sales we're s,oV
bushels M s0c. &c. for new MIXED Western,
southern, and sc ~ for yellow DO Oats vsrc sow q
ibxc. 7sc In store and sec adoaA Rye quiet and
scarcely firm. Sales made OF h0 bush1s Western
Si 10 continued fair demand and sales
Effected Of N bushels ~ for state and - u for Canada
West harev malt dull nominal There small
salra ~ ~ 10 - is
The New York herald., 1869-01-15

at one O'Clock.
OLIVIA NJ. wife Of David r. Piayfoot, aged 80 years
The relatives and friends Of the FANNY are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, this rridayi az
ernoon o. one O'Clock. from her late residence, i2S
South Fifth street Williamsburg. n. y
RESoup.-On wednesday January II, MARIA ".
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
residence. @ No. Ridge Ridge str street. this friday, ~ afser.
noon. at one O'Clock, without further notice.
es,; ssssos " an s o%sy =
Friends Of the family are respectfully inytef TO
Methodist church IRey. Dr. Corbltt's on Saturday
morning, nc eleven O'Clock.
s,smfosd Conn., on rrdsy w'ls 'snsary
sharpe, OF Beividerc, N. j., aged % years.
New Jersey papers please copy.
1s, ELLA A. SrocKoN.
Trenton and London papers please copy.
ary ia amer lingering Illness JouN TArLoa, in 40
73d year OF hts age. ...s
The relatives and friends are respectfully inyrec M
OF Bedford and Downing streets, New iors , spr:
Dowlingsl this FRIDAY evening .. pa,' - p,sl 'o''"
ELLEN MARIA, wife Of n. A. Tucker, agedA years.
TSe reaVss and friends OF the family respect
fuly invited 10 attend the funeral, lrsm the Wan.
sion House Hicks street, on Saturday morning, a.
e'syen wWlrpIn BROOKLYN, on wednesday. January n.
after a short and severe illness, WRERr WHITE
native OF Newton steward, Tyrone county, Ireands
IN the 4ott year Of his age.
fuly invited to attend the funeral this tFtiday nom
his late residence, washington gveuue. near bergen
street. The remains will bc tsken 10 Cypress hiAs
Cemetery for interment
yIrMAS.-At Green point, f. T.. ANDREW W. zrr.
MAN, aged 30 years, months and 3 davs.
The friends of the family are Respectfully InvNeu
70 attend the funeral. frSm his late res, iencos -
Noble street, THIS trdar, attetnoon a. snroe Vco0k
The New York herald., 1869-01-15

ALLArRE.--on Tuesday January IL Mrs, SUSAN
FRANCIS ALLAIRE
Friends and relatives OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral rom the residence OF her brother
nlaw, Noah b. Hoyt ESQ.,, corner OF Cottage street
aud College avenue, Mott Haven, wes,chester county,
tiiis friday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
BERRy.--On Thursday, January IA suddenly, IA
coB BsHRy son OF Peter ]. and Harriet Berry, aged
81 years and months. s1tf 3a .N& 4N H1ENf
The trends Of the family are invited 10 attend the
funeral, from tho residence OF has parents, 13S High
street. BROOKLYN, on saturday afternoon. at two
o'clOcks
The New York herald., 1869-01-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


pAvfs-CHApxAv-On Thursday, January IA, at
the Church OF the Holy Communion, by the Rev.
DIR. Warren, JOHN II. DAVIS, OF this city, TO FLOR
ExCE Il. CHAPMAN, OF Bellevue, Ohio.
HARRrs-IIUxrnREys.--On "Wednesday, January
la at two O'Clock. by the Rev. DR.. Meziner, JULIAN
r. and A. n. Humphreys, botn OF this oity.
siILxcK-EARI.-On wednesday, January 13, At
the residence Of the BRIDES parents BY the Rev. A.
NJ KettredRe HENRY q. SrLIECK, Jr., to FRANCES
EMMA, daughter Of Robert Earl. all OF this city. No
cards.
The New York herald., 1869-01-15

Flour ANp GRAIs.-Reccipts $3.50 bbs -four, 27e do.
and 1850 do mat The aour market was very dun and
prices nearly nominal. There was almost no de-
msnd, and induccmcnt was offered TO sellers 70
take on anything A. they would not have ,old
gsoa.,Gns California a.r ss SuI ,.rs and nominal anal
most unstable At anything like paying prices Sales
40 bbs Rye flour slow Of sale, and prices were again
lower Sales 2S bbs Corn meal In moderate demand,
and sales made OF O bb at 5 - FOR Brandywne and
The New York herald., 1869-01-15
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY Jan. N-sP N.
CoryIK-Thc msrke for Rio moderately active and
prices firm for all grades Sales made bags
johannes, private terms. NaraoAbo in good re-
1uesl the sales being 2Ss bags Adelaide on private
terms O Lagusyra there further sales Of 350 bags
1bAe. l6tc., gold, duty paid.
CorToN Receipts susa baies The market opened &C.
tive excited higher bu subsequently became quiet and
closed rather heavy At yesterdays quotations The principal
l2s on specuaSn $40 spinning 81 for espor ana III
transit There sales besides Of $50 baes low
mi dinc March delivery 2sc 100 do. do for March,
at 2sSc 100 do for February, at 2sc and 100 do pr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01

This a0ll Reliable'' pAoQthly fer 9ctQ'
Der has been on our table for several
DAYS. and is an unusually brilliant num-
Der. The usual monthly establishment
is a splendid portrait of Marshal SIERRA
Eo. Regent of Spain. Prof. Seeley has
a naper on Roman Imperialism in
which he sketches the great revolution
commenced by Marirs and consummat-
cd by Cesar, which resulted in the Ro-
man Empire, and in it illustrates the
great danger which in all ages has prov
ed fatal to Republican liberties. First,
administrative reform to render govern
ment more efficient: then, Capitalization
of power, and, as a logical sequence,
despotism tempered more or less by in
dividual virtue The government of the
q. s. has every SYMPTOM described ex-
cept the virtue In Science we are given
a lucid paper on 'Darwinism and De.
sign,' a valuable treatise by Mr.. Proctor
on Brorsen's Comet, and the conclusion
of The Language of Light with a brief
account of the August Meteors.' The
New Theory of the Universe is being
gradually eliminated, the author accept
ing the famous Nebulsr Theory, but
making essential notifications. In
miscellaneous papers A Cynics becomes
dispirited at the vast accumulation of
Useless knowledge and makes a very
amusing protest against the scientific
mania; and the Legend of the Princess
Tarakanof' "Thorvaidsen,s Museum
'Muscovite Sketches and a Romance
of Florence will doubtless prove inter-
esting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01

Quite an excitement was created upon
our Public Square last Monday by very
jealous friend of one of our wide awake
merchants. This man yelled repeatedly
at the top of his voice to the large crowd,
that thronged the Square, to "Come here
men, everybody come, as I have some
thing of incalculable importance to relate
to you" OF course large crowd soon
gathered around him from sheer curiosity
to shear what that deranged man mad to
say" as several remarked, but it, was
very evident to every one who listened to
him few moments, thath he was anything
else but deranged; that he knew the truth
ind dared to tell it, He commenced
thus, al tell you men, that vorch for it,
my wife Nancy vouches for it, my daugh-
tiers Susanna, Peggy, Rhody, Caroline,
BETSY, Rebecea, Matilda, Maria, Mary
Jane, Eliza Ann and Sukey, vouches for
it,. my sons Pete, Jim, Aleck, Jack, Mo-
ses, Isaac, Jacob, Solomon, Hiram, Pom
pey. Myric, Ebenezer, Joachim, down to
little rafting Jimmy, vonches for it. Old
grandfather Stubbsand Mrs. Stubs, who
is the wife of Mr.. Stubs, vouches for it
Aunt Sophy and all her family, together
with cousin Christianna, with all of her
Cousins for it, that W. r. HoDGE,
JR., at the RED STORE, keeps the best
Boots and Shoes, and that he sells cheap
er than any house this side of Louisville,
or any other man, Go and price his Boots
and shoes, and Twill wager ten dollar
/ William to an ounce ofhairy butter, that
You buy them. LIN done-that's all. "
He got down amid storm Of applause
and explanations, such as; /" that's so-
your heads level old fellow, "Tyou tell
the truth, old boy" s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01


Mr.. EDEToR@i am stats rite man,
an vile is a stats rite man awlso. We
beleave that we pozess sertain inaleena-
BILE rites that cannot De incroached upon;
in other words, the white man and the
white woman has rites, the Niger has
rites, the horse has rites, an the hog has
rites, awl mewniseple law under the
sun to the contrary notwithstandeu. a
lettur in yore unvalluble paper last weak
sined ten thousand sitisens' advizes our
low tacks administrator (save the
mark an Lord have murcy on us) tew
pas sweapin law prohibiting a hogg
frum runnin at large on our streats, be-
cause one muddy swine rubbed his dur
ty side agin sumboddy's newly white
washed phense. this is won ov the hogs
rites; he has got the indispensable rite,
conseeded by all the laws of nashuns,
that he has got the rite to rubb his sides
agin the outsides of emmy mans tense.
AS fur as rites is consumed, an legal
or hog pint of view, the man that white
washed that Tense had no rite to do so.
He has no rites on the outside of his
Tense. If he want to whitewash let him
do it whar he has rites, and that is on
the inside. The man that whitewashed
the Tense in questshun, has bereft pore
widdur of the hole sorce ov hur hogg
supply, as this wus a sower hog; this
pore hog is now stone bline, an RAVEN
manyack, cawsed by gitten Jumps uf
lyme in his Use frum off this Tense. This
mann, by all the laws of hoggollogy, is
bound to pa this hogless wummun fur
the loss of this pore cretur. These tenn
thowsan sitizens wants the cawpurraite
orthorritys tew make law restraining
that nobul annimule, the boss, frum
doing thiss and That; we still insist, and
will continnew to dew so, until the hare
of our he'd tuches the groun, that the boss
has rites, an has perfect rite to do what
he pleses, when he pleses, an whar he
pleses, and that the cawpurrashun has
no rite to interfear with the bosses rites
These ten thousan sitizens' awlso wants
law past to prohibit men frum chuin
terbacker an squirtin thare terbacker
juse on the paivmint. This sa agin, is
mans rite; emmy mann of this mewnissi-
pallitee hass sakrid write tn chaw tur-
blackburn an split jist wharf he pleses;
an the wummunn hav the rite tew klene
up the juse with thare dresses orr lipht
thare dresses in goin over it, or go round
it, owr make thare dresses shortur-this
iss wummunn's rites. Now, mister ed
eturr, doan't kare wun straw what the
tenn thowsan or fifty thousand sitizens
sa, fele konshuss that no what ISIS
usstiss, an will always fine NEE
jstrivin to du RITE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01

CARRIERS CREEK, Sept. %, 1869.
DEAR HERALD:-Some time has elaps-
ed since we gave you few jottings from
the Creek. We're glad 10 know, how
ever, that you've kept posted from ano-
ther quarter. Everybody, white and
black, little and big, are at present bust
ly engaged picking out the Unity lucre,
and the yield, we are told, promises
much better than was expected. There
has been series of protracted meetings
going on around us since we last wrote
you: at Poplar Top, Gravel Hill, and
West Point, resulting in quite number
of accessions to the church. The scrip
tural injunction, "love one another"
seems to be pretty faithfully complied
with on the part of the young folks, as
several have jined for better or for wors-
er, during life, 'ceptin they visit Chi
cago.
Last Saturday we had another shooting
match. "JoHN A." still stands Irst on
the list of marksmen, coming in ahead
on LIST, I'd, and Sd quarters. Mr.. AbcocK,
L believe, got the 4th choice. While the
spoils were being divided quite an anus
ing little incident occurred. All hands
were pretty 'fou aud unco happy"
when Jerry P's (col'd) "Jelter Jeetin"
grew most too wondrous kind for Uncle
BARNEY, for when Jerry vely affection
ately and invitingly pressed his exquis-
itely fashioned labials, with a "Buss de
ole niger, Mars BARNEY" Uncle BAR
NEY couldn't exactly see it in that light,
but very suddenly Jerry was struck
forcibly with the idea lin the shape of
good sized hickory STICKY that, however
paradoxical it might seem, it was none
the less true, that what was Radically
right, was also radically wrong.
.-. So Jerry subsidized,
The beef divided,
l-I.. And we sided. v
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01

Don't fail to read the advertisement
of Howe's Sewing Machine, in another
column. Mr.. Howe was the original
inventor of the Sewing Machine, and
the machine bearing his name gained
the premium at the celebrated Paris
Exposition of 1867. Mr.. L. III. Estes
is the Agent at this place, and we adj
wise our lady readers who wish ma
chine to give his a trial He is an old
tailor, and understands all, all about
Sewing Mas. .,.a stf .re.f.-.. ~
Mr.. 8. ID. Harmon is tho Agent in
this county for the Florence Sewing Ma
chine, and like the energetic man he
is, he advertises it in two capital ways,
through the columns of the HERALD
and by calling on the people in his
brilliant Red Wagon. Read the adver-
tisement of this machine, and then give
it trial. n aG .spa3gtl se
We call the attention of the young
ladies of Columbia and vicinity to the
card OF. Prof. HERR, in this mornings
paper. Prof HERR has a reputation
second to none throughout the country
as musical instructor, and the young
ladies are highly privileged in being
allowed to receive instruction from him
on the piano. Be sure to read his card
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01
COMMERCIAL.
q HERALD OFFICE,
Thursday, September 80, 1859.

4 Cotton
Has continued to decline since our last, we
now quote Middlfng at % to DC with very
unsettled market. ..,t.. ,.-,,.
Corrected Weekly 6y r. ". Keesee d Co.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
East side Public Square.
BACON-Sides and Hams Is, Shoulders Is.
, BRAN-sl 25 per 100 lbs. sol
BUTTER-Scarce.5 fre 9sg..7 r,sf a,---..s
BEESWAX-2cp per lib.
B BASlS TNSGTAS Per I'd; 70. Dried a.
CORN MEAL-I0O per bushel.
CORN-in demand, 80 cts.
CANDLES-Dc per %
COFFEE-24to3Oc per n. and advat1cing.
DRIED BEEF-2lc, little in store.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples 4c.l Peaches &c.
EGGS-15c per doz. and in demand.
FLOUR $500 per 100 lbs. Tennessee Flour,
f" Royal Rose" super Fancy none in market.
FRESH BEEF-StO 10c.
HERRINGSlNorth Carolina)-S9 per hi.
HIDESLGreen 6to7c. Dried ID tolls.
IRON TIE5l0c per b. c. III 1ast
MACKARELNo. $50; No. $40; No.
MoLAssEs SOC to 81 o. a. Frq
NA ~ to $50 per keg.
onions 40 to 75c per bushel; no demand.
PEA NUTS$l, % tosi so per bu. III
POULTRY-Chickens 20 to Csc. .F
ROPE-Best Green Leaf 1214c.
POTATOES New Irish Potatoes, 50.
RYE-Sl per bu. 00ss .as..I r -t5
Richest s. Z. l2l1 to Is.
SUGAR-15 to 0c.
STARCH-10 to I21zc.
SODA-I0 to &c. -T1te
SALT-S4,0O per BARREL bu., with strong
upward tendency.
SHOTS so per bag.
SHAD-Virginia, $40 Barrel.
SEEDS-ClOyer, none in market. Timothy
%, Hungarian $3.50, Millett 2,0. $500
SHINGLES-YellowP Poplar, s. 80 per thou.
TALLOW-Sc. .-FEt1 a.it ti..L
WHISKEY-Sl0 90 to So 90. E--
WHEAT-Sl to 81 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01
NOvERRE.
James from thirty cents to one dollar
at the Auction House.
Carriers Creek.


We are glad to learn that the prospect
of the incoming crop in the vicinity OF
Carter's Creek Station, is somewhat re-
vived, and trade and business looking
up. Messrs. MOORE q HENDLEY have
just received bran span new stock OF
winter goods, which. they offer cheap
for cash. rr sf
And we are panied to learn that the
usually quiet little village at the Station
was considerably disturbed last Satur-
day, by an affray between one GEORGE
Bowen, the two STATES, SAM. end ARM
STEAD and GEO. DAWSON. In attempt
ing to shoot DAWSON, BowEN's pistol
was prematurely discharged, and son
of the Widow POTTER, Qittle EDDIE)
who was standing near, received pain
full, though not dangerous wound. The
ball entered and passed through the
fieshy portion of the right thigh, near
the knee joint. Fortunately, neither the
joint nor any important vessels were i'm
plicated. Some two or three gentlemen
in the crowd interfered and disarmed
the belligerents, and told them to fight
it out fairly. This they seemed indis-
posed to do, and the last we heard of
them they were roundly abusing each
other. The little lad, we understand, is
recovering. Bowen has left for parts
unknown.