davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
A MODEL GOVERNOR.
Serious Charges Against Governor Bullock of
Georgia.

The Atlanta Constitution publishes three
columns of charges and specifications against
Governor Bullock, emanatin2 from Treasurer
Angler. A considerable portion of this indict-
ment has already been made public. We give
the concluding passages as specimen
'While the Governor neither gives in nor
pays any State, county, city, or revenue Gin
Gomez tax, there was collected through one
house in the city, in the space of few weeks,
nearly $4,000 on the Governors drafts or
checks drawn while he was in Washington, in
favor of parties there, on the bank here, where
the State railroad deposits are kept, under cir
cumstances that indicated to those who pre-
sented the draft, or checks, that the Governors
personal account was exhausted or greatly over
drawn, or that the State railroad funds were suf-
tering. One thing is certain, if he has these
tens of thousands to his personal credit, he is
defrauding not only the General and State
Governments, but the county and city.
''This is the modification of the great Empire
State of the South is reduced to, of having a
Governor who prates loudly of the elective
franchise, while he has failed to place himself
in a condition to be entitled to the common pri-
vlege of the ballot-box by reason of not having
paid even a poll tax, except one or two dollars
last year, under city execution for double poll,
for failing to give in. Where do his tens OF
thousands spent in Washington come from
The taxpayers would like for the committee to
investigate this point"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Another Disaster on the Pennsylvania Central
A Brakeman Killed.

The Harrisburg Patriot OF yesterday says:-
w. H. Smith, a brakeman on the Marysville
freight Pennsylvania Railroad, was run over by
the cars yesterday morning about nine o'clock,
a short distance above the round-houses, and
sustained injuries that eliminated in death half
an hour after the accident. The disaster oc-
Cured while he was uncoupling cars. The i'm
preston is that he had one footon each bumper,
and the engine giving sudden and unexpected
Jerk threw him on the track two cars passing
over his body and mangling it terribly. His legs
were first run over and crushed, when, 1t is
thought, he moved and several wheels passed
over his groin and across his back. No rational
word proceeded from him after his painful posi-
tion was discovered. The deceased was about
twenty-five years of age, and leaves wife and
child who reside on Ridge road between Reilly
and Maclay streets. Mr.. Smith was a brake
man on'the Pennsylvania railroad for number
of years and was regarded as sober, indus
trious, and careful employe. He once held the
position of brakeman on the New York freight.
The Coroner's inquest, which was held at the
residence of the deceased, corresponds with the
account above given, with the additional state
ment that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and its employees were not responsible tor the
accident
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
FROM EUROPE.
The steamer Pereirc. 4


LONDON, May 27.-Inquiries having been re-
ceived here from New York as to the safety of
the steamer Pereire, which sailed from New
York on the 14th inst. it is proper to state that
while the steamer arrived at Brest safely early
on Monday evening last, owing to the shameful
neglect of somebody the news of her arrival has
just been given to the public.
This uornins's Quotations.
LONDON, May 2T-1130 A. M.-Consos for money
94H, and for account, 94H@94H. American securi-
ties steady. u. s. Five-twenties OF 1862, SAX; OF
1895, old, Ssx of 1867, 90X; 10-40s, s6h. Stocks
steady. Erie, 10; Illinois Central, Iii; Great West
ern, IS.
LIVERPOOL, May 27.-Cotton dull; middling up
lands, 10X@10Hd.; middling Orleans, u@116d.
The sales of the day are estimated at 5000
bales The sales of the week have been &C. 900 bales
including for export 5000 and for speculation 1000
bales The stock hand is 606 600 bales, including
s4S0OO bales Of American. The receipts OF the week
have been $1,000 bales, including $4,000 bales
Of American.
This Aftern cons Quotations.
LONDON, May 27-2 p. M.-Consols for money,
94}s, and for account 94K 5-20s quiet; 1862, s96
1868, DID, ssx 1868, 90X. Railways steady.
LIVERPOOL, May 27-2 p M.-Cetton heavy. Stock
aoat, 303 900 bales including 10000 OF American.
California wheat 9s. 9d.@9s. 10d. Red Western, IS.
4d. Red amber, 9s. 3D. Receipts OF wheat for three
Flour, 20s Cd. Corn, 2es. Cd.
E2LONDON, May 2T-2 p. M.-Turpentine easier.
PARIS, May 27.-The Bourse opened quiet. Rentes,
74f. 60c.
ANTwERP, May 27.-Petroleum opened firm and
quiet at 52Hf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
All Up with the Fenians.
A Second Disastrous Battle.
The Invaders Utterly Repulsed
Their General is Disguised and Leaves.
The Annapolis Boat Race.
Republican Victory in Richmond.
ETC., ETC.. Etc.. Etc.s Etc.
FROM THE BORDER.

The Huntingdon Mcyoment.IPrepnrations for
TORONTO, May 27.-Matters in the neighbor-
hood of Huntingdon this morning are assuming
a good deal of interest. General Gleason is in
command of the Fenians, who are well armed.
The Canadian forces are assembling, and active
preparations are going on for fight. Troops
have also been ordered back to Pigeon Hill in
anticipation of further trouble. A small force
of Fenians has also appeared at Island Pond
All is quiet on the Niagara and Detroit frontiers
SECOND DESPATCH.
Another Defeat for the ssBrotherhood.''
TORONTO, May 27-10 A. MA despatch this
moment received says that the Fenians near
Trout river commenced the attack this morn
ing, but were rapidly driven back across the
river. Particulars are expected soon.
THIRD DESPATCH.
Leaves for New York.
The Fenians at Huntingdon and Trout river
got out of the way as fast as possible after the
firing commenced, leaving their wounded be-
hind. General Gleason went back to New York
in disgust, General Starr assuming charge.
Before the Battle-A Dis0rRanized Mob.
ST. ALBANs, May 27.-The only Fenians that
left for their homes last evening were the Bur-
lipgton boys. The rest remained here, and
were provided with food by order of United
States Marshal Foster and the village authori-
ties. The presence of United States troops and
the closing of liquor saloons, conspired to make
them orderly and peaceable.
The depot furnished shell ter for about one
hundred,E others are quartered on their SYM
pathzing friends, while others are compelled to
lie out of doors. The men have no money, and
the officers do not seem to have more than
enough to provide for their own wants.
Some of the men claim that General ONeill
has one or two hundred thousand dollars of
Fenian funds in his possession but this state
ment must be taken with many grains of allow
ance. They have been lettering about the streets
this morning in squads of ten or more, dis
cussing their probable fate and destination.
General Spear and the Fenian Generals j. FL.
Gleason and HI. Prim, who arrived this morning,
and booked their names at the American House,
from Virginia. have, with all the lesser lights in
the Fenian brotherhood, been in close consul
tation over the situation, and the consultation
eliminated in the issuing of an order by Gene
raj Spear ordering the men to go into an Ell
campment two or three miles from here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27

operations is now on Trout river, eleven miles
from here, which intersecting stream forms the
boundary line. The main body crossed the
river this afternoon and citizens here who have
visited the scene of operations state that the
advance is fully four miles on the other side,
and within seven of the village of Huntingdon
General Gleason, who arrived this afternoon
from New York, has also gone 10 the front. He
states that fully 10000 men are on their way
from various points. Nearly all who have put
in an appearance here are in uniform and out
on the front. They appear to have plenty of
arms, and have already secured two small pieces
of artillery, though the source is as yet un-
known. Ammunition is also abundant,
THE CANADIAN POLICY.
Judging from the tenor of the remarks made
by the Canadian officers near Franklin Centre,
and by our own officers at st. Adams, the move
ments on Trout river will not be spoiled by so
sudden a check on the line. No doubt the pre-
sent invading column will be permitted to march
well into the territory of Canada, only that it
may be the more effectually shattered and dis
persed. At all events that is the only advisable
policy for the Canadians and one which, if
followed up, will extinguish the Fenian move
ment forever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFIur,l
Friday, May a7. 1870.

Friday, May 81. 1870.
The money market is less animated to-day
than usual though there is still a sharp demand
for call loans incident to the activity prevailing
at the Stock Board. The rates on brokers loans
range from 4D415 per cent, according to col
laterals, and discounts continue dull and eX-
tremely easy at $500 per cent. for prime busi-
ness paper. The offerings small.
Gold opened firm and advanced from 114M
TO lis. There is an ample supply but very
little demand.
Government bonds, in sympathy with gold,
show an advance of 4@1s on closing prices of
yesterday.
Local stocks were barely SO active, but prices
continue strong. City 6s we're quiet, with small
sales of the new certificates at 1925, an ad-
vance.
Reading Railroad was quiet but stronger sales
at 50 294@53. Pennsylvania advanced, selling
up to 56%. Sales of Camden and Amboyat
1893, and Catawissa preferred at 3714 @3711a an
advance of q.
Canal stocks were in demand, but firmly held.
Schuylkill Navigation preferred was in active
request with some sales at Is, b. o.
Coal shares were quiet, but there was sale
of New York and Middle at 5, b. o.
No Bank shares were disposed of, holders
being firm.
In Passenger Railway stocks we notice bid
of 1881 for Hestonville, which is steadily ad-
yancing in public favor.
Stock in the Academy of Music was taken
at 81.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven q Bro No. 40 s. Third street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
THIRD EDITION
THE ELECTIONS IN THE SOUTH.
AL Hands at the Polls.
Republican Victory at Richmond.
T0-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
a Court-NTartial Finding.
Etc.s Etc.. Etc.. ETC., Etc.
a Court-NTartial Finding.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Resigned midshipman.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Secretary Robson
has accepted the resignation of Midshipman J.
G. Wallace, of indianapolis, Ind.
Leave of Absence
has been granted for six months to First Assis-
tant Engineer N. B. Clark U. s. N, with per-
mission to leave the United States.
A severe Sentence.
First Assistant Engineer w. II. Harrison, of
the United States steamship Wasp, recently
tried by a general court-martial in the South
Atlantic Squadron for assaulting in a most
cowardly manner Assistant Paymaster Ma
chelle, u. s. N, at Montevideo, was convicted
by the court, and sentenced to two years sus-
pension from rank and to forfeit for that time
one-half of his leave of abrenc pay, amounting
to $1100, and to be publically reprimanded in
general orders by the Secretary of the Navy.
The Secretary has written the order of repri-
mand in his case, and in severe and scorching
terms reprimandng Engineer Harrison for the
offense committed by him.
The order will be made public in few days,
setting forth the charges and specifications, and
action of the Secretary.
The Republicans In Richmond.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
WARRINGTON, May 27.-senator Stewart re-
ccived the following telegram to-day from
Judge Norton of Richmond, Va.:-"Our muni-
cipal ticket is elected by four hundred ma
jority."
The Banking and Currency
Committee has amended the ninety-five million
bill, so that redistribution is to be made to
banks with two hundred thousand dollars capi-
tai instead of half million. This it is thought
will reach the banks most in need of additional
circulation.
1t is the intention of General Butler to report
the Georgia bill to-day if he can get an oppor
tunity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
A Fighting Editor.

The Kansas Tribune having received visit
from an indignant individual who threatened
its editor with corporal vengeance for publishing
some item of police news, gives notice that suita
bic preparations are made in the Office for re-
ceiving such visitors. The editor himself took
early lessons in the puglllstic art, and declares
that his ten- pound fists are still well battered
and hardened" His own fighting weight is $50
lbs. attendant is yet heavier, and there is also
leaden paper weight in reserve, as well as an
''means business" he is 'on hand"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
FROM MONTANA.
OpenJnQ of NavI
'n-lIau Killed.

Opening of NaviGatIon-lIau Killed.
FORT BENTON, Montana, May 81. The
steamer Nick Wall arrived here last evening
from Sioux City, with passengers and freight for
Helena. She is the first boat of the season. A
passenger named Otto Piper was killed on the
passage up by the wheel striking him and
crushing him. His body fell overheard and was
lost,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
FROM THE VEST.
Great Iron Work. at st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS May 27.-A company composed of
some of the most prominent men of this city,
called the Etna Rail and Iron Works Com
pany, has been formed here for the manufac-
ture of steel and iron rails and pig iron, with a
capital of $1,000, 900. The works are to cost
nearly $1,000,0O0, and will be built on the
Kingsland Iron Company's grounds in seuth st..
Louis. A committee appointed for the purpose
left for the East yesterday to examine the
principal rail works. with the view of introduc-
ing the latest improvements into their building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
ARRIVED THIS MORNING..

Steamer E. G. Biddle, McCue, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer #. Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours from Bati-
more, with mdse to A. Groves Jr
Br. brig Covadonga, Viye, 4S days from Palermo.
with fruit and birthstone TO isaac Jeanes AZ Co. on
New Castle passed bark Meridian, from Bremen
Schr Ann +. Stafford, POWELL days from Boston,
with ice 10 Penn Ice Co.
schr John FamuD, Baker, days from Boston,
with ice TO Penn Ice Co.
Sclr James III. Moore, Nickerson, 5 days from BOs-
ton with Indse. 10 CIowell & Nickerson
Schr Ocean Wave, Moore from New Haven.
Schr Paul Thompson, Godfrey from Newport.
Schr Elizabeth and Rebecca Ireland, from Proyi-
del ce. .
Schr A. Bartlett Bartlett, from Boston.
Schr E Edwards Simmons, from Boston.
Scbr Salie b Bateman, from Boston.
Schr ATiadpe, Thomas, day from Smyrna DEL,
with grain TO Jas. l.. Bewley & Co.
Schr j. IL. Gallagher Boyle, days from New
Haven, in ballast TO LennoX Burgess --,.,,
Tug ThOs. Jefferson, Allen, irom baluhOre' WIN
toW 0f baTges 10 w. p Clyde n Co.
TCg CEesGreake, Meriihew from Havre-de-Grace,
VIII tow OF baTges to w. 7. Clyde C0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
Fearful Fxcitement on the Canadian Side
Movement of United states Troops.


Movement of United states Troops.
OeDENsBURa, May 20.-The Fenian excite
ment in this direction Is on the increase. The
Irish farmers, with their teams, have been en-
gagged for the last three nights in hauling mate
rails for the Fenans. This afternoon had an
interview with Dan. Cavanagh, who was one of
the eighty-fve teamsters who went from this
vicinity with the column which crossed the line
below Fort Covington, this morning. He was
the only one permitted to return.
Last night the movement was as brisk as ever.
Thirteen loaded teams passed through Lisbon
last night to join this column. 1t is no exag-
geration to say that the st. Lawrence county
Irishmen have gone en- nldSse with their teams.
There will be further movement tonight.
MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
The following despatch has just been received
WASHINGTON, May &c, 1870.
To IS. P. Remington, Collector of Customs
Direct Captain Treadway to ship the proper COM
pement Of men and inform the United States Mar
shal that the vessel Is placed at his order.
GEORGE s. BOUTWELL,,
Secretary Of Treasury.
Captain Treadway commands the armed re
venue cutter 8. p Chase, which has been out of
commission at this port. In the same train
which brought the United States troops came
$50 Fenians on their way TO join the Hunting
don column. There was no attempt to inter-
fere with them by the troops. At De Kalb
here and the Fenians going on to POtsdanl
junction. At ~ this evening another detach-
ment of troops arrived here. They number
fifty-three men rank and file, and belong to the
First Artillery. Thirty Fenians came on the
same train and went on to Potsdam Junction.
There is fearful depression in all circles and
rumors of the defeat of the regulars are rife.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
FROM THE SOUTH.
Norfolk nIunIcipnI EIectIon.

NORFOLK, May 27.-The result of the munich
pal election yesterday cannot be known until
the official returns are given, the vote beine
very close. The latest report give the Conser-
vative ticket 80 majority. Business houses were
closed yesterday, and both sides polled their full
strength.
The Radical ticket in Portsmouth, headed by
Philip Thomas for Mayor, was elected by a con-
siderable majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
FROM THE WEST.


FFottbIHnt EpIscUpHI O1uHcn'
WHEELING, W. Va, May 27.-The Protestant
Episcopal Council of Virginia and West Vir-
gina assembled in this city yesterday, Bishop
Whittle presiding. The Council will probably
continue in session during the week.
Suicide from Intcmperance.
Joseph Smith, young man of New Noun
tainville, committed suicide few days since by
shooting himself through the head. Intemper-
ance led to the act
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
New York Proauo. nIar,,.,.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Cotton dull and heavy; sales
of 900 bales middling upland at 22ac. Flour-State
and Western a shade frmer; State s47O@5 55 Ohio
s5O5@6 O5; Western, s4'T0@6S0; Southern firmer
at s59O@e95. Wheat advanced 1@2c.; No. 2
Spring, 81 23 Corn steady new mixed Western
siOs61'l2 Oats dull and heavy; State, 65@6sc |;
Western, 63@64c. Beef steady. Pork quiet; mess
S29Tb. Lard nrm; steam, 14z@16c. kettle, 1910
16Lc, Whisky nominal at S1O7E.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
BaItImore Produce HTarksI.

BALTIMORE, May 2T.-COtton dull and nominal at
221Sc Flour quiet and steady Wheat nrm; Mary
Corn-whte easier at s11sal'20; yellow firm
at slI5. Oats dull at 62a65c. Mess Pork firm at
$50; Bacon dTm rib sides, 1Tc clear do, 1756c. /;
Shoulders 14c. hams, 2l@22c Lard quiet at II e..
W nlhky AILl W SlV9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27

"A stranger in o printing Office asked the
youngest apprentice what his rule of punctua-
tion was. II set up as long as l can hold my
breath, then put in comma; when l cape
insert semicolon; and when want chew of
obacco make paragraph"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27

The Gloucester Advertiser itemizes thus
"a man VINO is owing us little bill said he
would call last week aud pay us if he was alive.
He sull appears on the street, but as he did not
call, it is naturally supposed that he is dead and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Great Rowing Contest at Annapolis-RIid-
shipmen Quaker City Club of Philadelphia.
Saecinl Despdtch 10 The Epe1liylg TeLeqrdDh

shipmen VS. Quaker City Club OF Phiiad ei phia.
Special Despatch to The Eoenirg Telegraph
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 27.-The interest in
the race between the Midshipmen's Barge Club
and the Quaker City Barge Club of Philadel-
phia has been gradually growing In intensity
until to-day-the time appointed for the con-
test-it forms the engrOssing topic of converse
ton. committee from Philadelphia visited
Annapolis a short time since, and the arrange
ments were then made for to-day's race. 1t
was then agreed that the Quaker City Club
should pull their shell Nautilus" which was
built for them in Greenpoint last summer by
the celebrated builder Elliott. The Nautilus"
weighs 140 pounds, and is 4S feet long,
and 10 inches wide. The Midshipmen agreed to
row in their new paper boat, built recently at
Troy. This boat is AZ feet long, and is
q beautiful specimen of workmanship. By
further regulations, neither crew was
allowed to carry a eoxswain, the boats
being steered by the bow-oar. The Severn
river was the place determined upon for the
contest, the course TO be three miles long-a
mleand half and return. 1t is perfectly straight,
and presents an admirable rowing ground. a
fine chance is also given to spectators, as the
whole course can be taken in by the eye from
any point. Both clubs have been in active train
ing since the arrangements were made for the
race-the Philadelphia boys under the veteran
Harry Coulter, and the Midshipmen under
Blake, the trainer of the Harvard crew in the
| international contest last year on the Thames
The Quaker City is regarded as the repre-
sentative of the Schuylkill Nayyof Philadelphia
Both crews are in the finest possible condition
Below will be found a correct list of the
crews:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine News see Inssde Pagss.
(By Telegraph.)

FORTRESS MONROE, May 2f.-Passed in for Balti-
more-Bark Laura, from Bremerhaven. Passed out
Bark Kathleen, for Nova Scotia; bark Cabra, for
Antwerp. In the Roads-Bark A. NJ. Roberts, for
Boston, and brig Grogan. Heavy northeast storm
prevailing.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Arrived, steamship Caledonia,
from Glasgow.
Also arrived, steamship India, from Glasgow.
Also, steamship Bavaria, from Bremen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
OhifnarY,

Boston, May 27.-Nathaniel Willis, aged
ninety, died yesterday. He was the founder of
the Portland Argus and Youths Companion,
and for many years was editor of the Boston
Pooordos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27
FROM BALTIMORE.
Assistant Bishop of Maryland Elected.

BALTIMORE, May 27.-The Protestant Episco-
pal Convention last night elected Rev. William
Pinckney, D. D., of Washington, Assistant
Bishop of Maryland,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TIE EVENING TgLEGRAPl
OFFICE.
IA M.....60 II A. 80 p. M........ G
CLEARED THIS MO

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, W.P. Clyde
a. Co.
steamer Claymont Robinson, Richmond and Nor
folk w. p. Clyde & Co.
Br. brig Cecilia, Bistrup, Queenstown for orders,
W. BTockie.
Schr ocean Traveller, Adams, Beverly, sinnickson
& Co.
Schr Hope, Smith, Salem, do
schr Alice B. Gardner, Barbour, Salem, do
Schr Transit, Racket Gloucester, Mass, do.
Schr K. w. Plat, Kendrck, Edgartown, do
Schr j. H. Perry, Kelley, New Bedford do.
Schr j. Kirby Sanders, Stonington, do.
Schr George Hotchkiss, Rocket, Orient, do
Schr A. j. Russell Miller, DanverspOTt do.
Schr d. S. MeTshon, Booth, NeWburypOrt, do.
schr g. r. Murney Murney, New Haven, do.
Schr H. s. Brooks, Love, East Braintree, do.
schr I A. Crawford Young Danyersport, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-27

THE KNIFE.-Last night row occurred in
the ''groggery" No. ia Spafford street, during
the continuance of which one of the partici-
pants, named Michael Bowling, drew forth
knife and attempted to kill another named Gray.
Bowling was arrested and taken before Alder
man Collins, who sent him to prison.