davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-10-01
WEST VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY.
ALEX. MARTIN, D. D., President,
with a full CORPS of Professors.

Opened but recently for purposes Of inStruc-
tion, this Institution has already attained ye-
ry extensive range Of patronage and support.
1t possesses the finest grounds and buildings
in the State. f..i .,,
Glasses are formed in all the regular Depart
ments of Collegiate and Scientific Study.
Special advantages for thorough acquisition
Of the Modern Languages, the Study Of Geolo-
gy, and other branches in the interest OF Agri-
culture.
Chemistry taught according 10 The new and
only correct system.
Teachers Class every Spring Term.
A valuable Cabinet and Apparatus.
TUITION FROM sl5 TO SEA PER YEAR.
Fall Term begins Sept. 7th. Winter, De-
cember 9th. Spring, March 2lst.
Commencement, June 18th.
rs Send for Catalogue.
GEO. c. STURGISS,
.. .r Secy Board of Regents.
Morgantown, W. Va, Aug. 20, 1870. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-10-01
A ROInantiC NtOrY.

In 1851. the uncle OF ihe writer resiJ.
cd % American Minister Of Paris. wiIh
large family around him. Al lhis tmo
appeared in society there Eogcnie Marc
de Guzmsn. Countess Of Mohllio; o love
~ person and an siislocrsiio name sccur-
ing Der brililsn, conquesIs Ia thai society.
and constituting hei one Of the most Ia.
nous ladies' in Paris. I; wss thought. and
indeed freely remarked. that her mother
was more ambitious ,hsn herself; ihs, the
former designed Tor her somo great sll,.
ance, while Eugenie herself appeared
model OF simple sincerity. girl who
would choose 10 consult her heart in sny
matrimonial sG.if.. Her sister had Just
married tic Duke Of Alba snj Berwick.
linesl dsscen iani OF James II. OF Eng
land and the worthy mother, Donna
Maria, no doub,, de'igheJ, al la,t. an @.
goal molriDonisl dssIloy for ihe mnro
beautiful Of her daughters. But tie heart
is not slwsys to be controlled even 10 the
moa ari.iocraiiclife or 10 yield 10 ito ex.
actions or convenience. Eoeenie Iosi
hers 10 foe looking blonde Of pirginis.
young William &. RIyes, son OF the A.
mericsn Minister. They were engaged
10 be married. But Aunt JUDY Kives,
Virginia msiron. very decided and sngu-
I,r 10 beI scrupie', ialeilered and broke
of The match; The CoUnsss Was io9 'ls,r
for her old Virginia views OF sUeisl So
briefly. The womun Tor whom fortune
has reserved So much, cscsped The CON.
psrstlsely humble msich. that her heart
had decided upon-Ibe destiny OF quiet
Virginia house. wife-i0 ascend tho
ibrons OF France. Alas, what other con.
rss.s may yet remain for her II an e.
yeni has been ordered differently 6
prospective motber.in-lsw had proved
compiscent, The Empress. The woman
who bad adorned The throne ~ France,
snd displayed TO ths world The eh.r.ns
Of snolber Cleopatra. might Al bD mo.
menl be quiet county msiroD living ia
a fsrm house near Cobbsm depot. county
Of AIbemstle, and State OF vnsinia.-
Cor. Of Lynehdurg T1gnian. "''t.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-10-01

Spectacles Spectacles
T HAVE jus, received splendid 10, OF
/ Speciscles and Eye Glasses. Call
and see Them, you will be sure 10 be suit
ed. II. NJ. Billings.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-10-01
Proud OF his Mother.

II was o cold night 10 winter. The
wind blew and the snow was whirled !u-
riously about, seeking 10 hide itself be-
meath closks and hoods. and in the very
hair Of those VITO were out. A distin-
gui.hed lecturer was 10 speak, and not
witbslsndng the storm, the villagers gen.
orally veDtured forth to hear him.
William AmBesIy, bUitoned up 10 bis
chin in bis thick overcoSi. accompanied
his mother. II was dlfisnIi to walk
through the f.llen snow against the wind,
and William sad 10 his mother '.i
"Couldn', you wslA easier If you took
my am :"
"Perbsps could" his mother replied
as she Pot her arm through his and drew
up az closely as possible 10 him. TO.
gether they breasted the storm. the mo.
lher and The boy, who bad once been car
ried 10 her arms. bot who had no y grown
up so tall lhs, she could lean on bic.
They had not walked very far before be
said.
Il am very proud tonight. mother
Proud thsl you can take care Of me ?
she said 10 him, with heat gushing
with tenderness.
This is the 6rsi lime you have ever
leaned on me. said the happy boy.
There will be few hours in that chIlds
life ol more exalted pleasure Ihsn lie en-
joyed Ibsi evening, even If be should 1--we
TO old age, and should in bis msnb ood
lovingly provide for her who, in bis help
less infancy. watched over hin.
There are many more shining qu'liiles
in the mind OF man bot ihere is none
more useiul ihsn discretion; aud Il IS this
indeed, which gives a value 10 all the
rest, and seis them al work in their pro-
per ZINES and places. Without il, learn
lpg i. pedaDIy, and vi! imPeriineDce.
An low, doctor told man that he
had diagnosis OF The polyphemu.. and
i, scared hin 60 be shot himself dead.
The QIskers are about TO build a
church in Winchester, Va. f
Msrylspd estimates it. colored vote al
Gossips, like bells, have long tongues.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-10-01
The Ding Soldier.

Pot me down, said q wounded Pns-
,ian al Sedan 10 his comrades who were
carrying him. put ne down. DO not take
the rngb!e to carry me any further. ] su
d,ing.'
They put him down sndreurred to tho
field. A few minutes slIsr 90 officer saw
the man weIlrring 10 his blood, and SAID
TO him. .esn | do anything !or you"
'Norling thank you.
'Sbsll get you ltde water 2 said
|, The sind. .besred officer.
No. lbapk yoO; an dying "a
Il, there nothing can do for you
Shall | wnie 10 your friends 2
Il have no friends that yon can write 10.
Bot there 10 one thing Tor which . soulJ
be much obliged la my knsp'sek you
will find testament will yoy OPsn, u, az
tie fourteenth chapter Of John. aud near
the end Of 'be chapter you ~il Cad
verse Ihs, begins With Peace. W'B you
read IL 2 ...-...
The officer did 90. and read ibe word,
Peace leave with yop. ny pesee gi's
usto you. Let no, your te@t be uou-
bIed. neuhsr lie, II be afraid ,i.i sbi.af
II Thank you. sir. tsid the dying msn.
i have lha, peace; am gong to that
Savior. God 10 with me; want no more
These we're his iss, worjs, sBd his spir.
i, sscendee 10 be with Him lie loved.
A f,,,v =, W;,d.o, vs. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-10-01
ON SATURDAY NEXT.

+ DESIRE TO call your attention TO my Stock
i and fine assortment of GROCERIES, To-
bacco, Glassware, Queensware, Sc, selected
with care, and purchased on the best Of terms.
am now prepared TO supply the Spring trade
at the lowest prices, and will be much pleased
to see you IN my new store. say nothing a.
bout low prices. think you the people Of JEFF
ferson are too sharp to be blinded by advertise
ments-that is something don't believe in.
Cash is my motto, and cash only, or negotiable
notes payable in your Shepherdstown Bank,
within thirty days without offset. All notes
will be thrown in Bank for collection. My
profits are short because l get the cash for my
goods. 1 furthermore pledge myself TO keep
au orderly house, clean and neat, this do
for the accommodation Of ladies. These rules
must and sna,l be kept in force. l heartily
invite you &c come and see my stock.
Yours, +. L. GROVE.
April 90, 1870. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-10-01
Lumber {!

THE subscriber will keep on hand, for
i sale, and furnish 10 order every Thing
in the LUMBER line. Terms positive.
~ CASH on delivery.
s. b. HARRISON.
June 25, 1870. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-10-01
JOHN Il. SCH0PPERT,
G @ FFIN,
CABINET MAKER,

is prepared at all times to furnish COfFiNS )
L and attend funerals, having an excellent
uearse. Metallic Collins furnished if required
at the shortest possibly notice. Cabinet work
OF every kind done with neatness and cheap
ness.
He would also call attention TO his large and
varied Stock of Furniture on hand, at his fur
nilure Warerooms, corner of German and
Princess Streets.
French and Cottage bedste ads. Dressing Bu-
reaus, plain and ornamented Bureaus, Wash
stands, Toilets, Sofas, Mattresses, Cribs, Chairs,
Cradles, or any thing in the Furniture line,
furnished at the shortest notice. Thankful
for past favors, he hopes to merit and receive
a liberal patronage, from generous public.
Shepherdstown, July l6, 1870. #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-10-01

Jury at Windsor. W. flied q eiaa
1890 for selling liquor. .s'lala
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
o B I = U A r z .
Truman II. HOug.

This gentleman, Representative in Congress
from the Toledo district OF Ohio died Of pneumonia
In Washington OH Saturday night last. Mr.. HOag
had not long been prominent in national politics.
lie had been, however, for some years a popular
democrat in his part OF Ohio. At the general etec-
tion In October, 1858, he was elected Representa-
tive to the present Congress, defeating Mr. ]. NJ.
Ashley the well known 'impeacher' OF President
Johnson, ny 9i2 majority, although the same district
on the same day gave Mr.. Sherwood, the republican
candidate for Secretary OF state majority OF 775
over MI. hubbard, democrat. The result for
Congressman, While due in great measure
TO the dissatisfaction OF the voters with
Mr. Ashley's official career, was none the
less owing to Mr. HOag's personal popn.
larity. IL Is exceedingly doubtful If q democrat
can be elected to I'LL the vacancy caused by his
death. Mr. H0ag bore the reputation OF being a
gentleman OF culture and fine abilities. His brief
career IN Congress afforded him no opportunity for
attaining 10 high position In the national councils
winch nc doubtless would have attained had his life
The New York herald., 1870-02-07

have been leaving Kentucky for Arkansas,
Missouri, Mississippi and Tennessee, for the
civil and political rights to be had in those
States, but not to be had in Kentucky. At the
same time the losses Of the State in the white
bone and sinew sacrificed in the Union army
and In the rebel army have not been repaired
by white accessions from other States, because
the lawless elements returning from the rebel
lion have rendered life aud property insecure
throughout the State, excepting the cities and
towns along the bordering Ohio river. The
fifteenth amendment will be apt to set all these
things right, and then we shall look for rapid
increase Of the Kentucky white population
and for greatly diminished rate of decrease
in the black element.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
Decrease Of the Negroes in Kentucky.

Decrease Of the Negroes in Kentucky.
1t appears from recent report of the State
Auditor that the blacks of Kentucky, who
in 1860 numbered 236, lo7 are now re
duced to 4O,455--a loss of two-ffths in
nine years. At this rate the negro element
will disappear from Kentucky within the next
fifteen years. But this rate Of loss will not be
kept up. Unquestionably throughout the South
there has been much greater mortality since
the beginning of the war among the blacks than
there was before the war. This increased
mortality has resulted from emancipation,
which, in casting the blacks (who were slaves,
cared for by their mastcrs) upon their own re-
sources, Ignorant, destitute and improvident,
cast them forth to idleness hunger, exposure,
disease and death. Under their white mas
tcrs these Southern blacks, from the newborn
pickaninny to the poorest field hand, repro
sented each so much money, and it was the
masters interest to take care Of his capital
Something like order, however, is suparseding
the fatal confusion which emancipation brought
upon the poor blacks concerned, and they are
learning to take care Of themselves, and hence
the mortality among them s diminishing
But in Kentucky, where emancipation came
only with the proclamation of the thirteenth
amendment, four years ago, this decrease of
the negroes since 1860 cannot be charged to
an increased mortality from the abolition of
slavery, nor to mortality from any cause. Since
April, 1861, probably not less than seventy
tive thousand Of them have left the State.
During the war they left it.for Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and liberty, or they followed the Union
armies even southwark out of the State TO es-
Cape from slavery. SINCE the war the blacks
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
PRINCE ARTHUR.

Tho Royal Scion I'm Observation-Disclosures nc
Trinity Church-stroII Through the Town
and sSburbs-His Dissatisfaction With a
Boston Hotci-Ne Denominations Among
tho Hubites.
BosFoS, Feb. 8. 1870.
Prince Arthur, that clever little sprg OF royalty,
mas had day OF pleasant rest and rare tranquility
Inere nave been no attempts at assassination. no
plots TO abduct him. but everything has been plea
SAINT ana serene and he has been permitted TO enjoy
himself and while away the time just as his royal
conscience dictated. He attended the Trinity (Epis-
copal) church ths morning, the same one where the
ooseques OF the late Sir Frederick Bruce took place
q couple OF years since He was accompanied by
MS SUITE ana also by Minister Thornton. The fact
that The Prince would attend divine worship here
was not generally known. and therefore there was
no unusual crowd present.
In the afternoon his ROYAL Hchness together
with his suite and the British Minister, took quiet
walk through the city and some or the suburbs.
They went to South Boston, the Highlands, and to
the most distant point on the back bay ana during
the whole stroll none u the party were recognized.
The crooked streets OF Boston Afforded excuse for
several inquiries during their perambulations but
tn0se VINO gave them the desired Information were
not aware OF the presence OF Queen yctoria's son.
Taking II al IN all, the royal party has had an OPP
portunity OF spending the Sabbath in manner in
commendsble keeping with the solemnitles OF the
day and 1t has been fully improved.
The Prince speaks in high terms OF his visit TO New
York. aud also OF his trip rom the metropolis to the
Hub for the comfort OF which he made acknowledge
ments to the conductors on the various roads be-
tween here and New York. The royal party ia
stopping at the ST. James Hotel, where the attention
OF the walters towards them has been such as to
AFFORD ground Tor complaint. and the Princes own
immediate servants viii attend upon the party dur
ing the remainder Of the visit.
II Is understood the chief purpose of the Prince in
visiting Boston is to attend the funeral OF George
Peabody, and, pending the obseques, he feels called
upon to decline accepting more than the simple
courtesies extended by private individuals.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKE ETS.

HAvASA, Feb. 6, 1870
The following was the condition OF the market
yesterday-the closing OF the week
Sugar-The business was small and prices un-
changed: the receipts were large and there was
some little speculative inquiry: quotations were
barely maintained. Exports during the week from
Havana and Matanzas, 1000 boxes and 1900 hogs
heads 10 foreign countries and Ia 600 boxes and 500
hogsheads to the Unlted Staes stock In warehouses
at Havana and Maranzas 10000 boxes ana $4,000
hogsheads; fair TO good refining musc0vRdoes heavy
At Ga ~ reals. Clayed m0lasses nat. but prices
unchanged. Lard quiet. Flour easier. Butter
steady. Talow drm. Bacon duil. Honey active.
Petroleum duh. Potatoes steady. Hams steady;
sat- l7c.; sugar cured 201sc. Lumber steady; vel
low pine. $23 s15 per NJ; white pine, S24 so per
M. Shocks hrmer; box So a reals. Freights TO
tue United States dull; sugar per box TO Northern
and southern ports $l 20 a ST. so; per hogshead
to do, $6 So 80.
Exchange OH London, 1os q IL per cent pre-
mum; on Paris, "a IL per cent discount; on the
United States. sixty days sight, In gold par J. per
cent premiuw; short sighs. . 81. por ceut prc.
WiInl.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals in Ttrs City Yesterday.
Colonel w. ii. Silley, DIR. A. p. Cragn aud Rev. j.
". Clapp, OF Boston; Major T. Francis OF Alabama;
Colonel ]. w. CauteIl, Judge r. y. Towner and
Colonel j. ii. Hickman. OF ST. Louis. and Judge w.
W. Holden, OF Chicago are at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
General James II. l.edaic, OF Chicago: w. Virgins,
OF Boston. and Il. Marsh Denman OF New Orieaas
are at the Everett House.
General r. A. Starting. OF Washington: j. X
Roylston, OF Charlesrown; W. q. shuck. OF Balu-
more; f. G. Welsh and A. Crosby OF Chicago aud
Il. j. Curey OF Kentucky, are al the Fifh Avenue
Hotel
General J. r. Stonehouse, OF Albany; r. Mc(lea-
land aud X II. Hall, OF Detroit; Captain James Law
less e. r. OF Rhode Island, and George ii. sharpe OF
Kingston are at the Astor House.
T. G0etz, OF Hamburg; Il. Pastor, AK la ChapeIe;
j. r. Cemes and ]. II. CIemes or London; j. "
Smedley, OF England; Dr. Jourdain. OF Boston; II.
W. Marshall. A. J. Crews and Charles Foster, OF
Charestown are at the New York Hotel.
II. G. Lord. Hor Cincinnati. ana H. NJ Drane OF
North Carolina. are at the IT. Nicholas Hotel.
Professor Il. g. vanderhor. OF Pennsylvania ana
Colonel }. " Dunham, OF ONO, are ut the St. Charles
Hotel.
Judge W. Adams, or Hartford. and w. V. Sloane
Of Montana, are at the st. Elmo Hotel.
X. NJ. Emerson, OF Concord, Mass. and Dr. ID. G.
Dick, OF Rochester, are al the 81. Denis Hotel.
George r. Tiffany, OF Baltimore. and stephen K
Cummings, or Boston, are at the st. George Hotel.
Paymaster c. A. Mcdaniel, OF The United states
Navy, and Samuel ffothngham OF Boston, are at tla
AlDemarle Hotel.
Captain Bilderling OF the Russian Army: G. -.
Arms, OF youngstown, and Johp Todd, OF Cleveland
are at the Hoffman House
X. Il. Clery, OF the United STATES Army ana J. T.
Dixon OF Kentucky are at the Coleman House.
MIR ]. McLcary Brown. Secretary or The Chinese
Embassy, - al the Westminster Hotel
Prominent Departures.
General Frcze. FOR Providence; Assistant Atfor.
ney General Hammond. Tor Albany; Or. +. X. Maury.
Tor Philadelphia.
General George w. Den. and family sailed on
Saturday FOR san Francisco.
Miscellaneous Personal Movements.
A Chicago eve and ear doctor IL named Tongue.
The fat men OF Springfield, H.. are TO have a
SKATING party.
Prim is credited with G2o,ooo In the Bank OF
England.
Five thousand negroes have passed Bonsacx's
depot virginia. Tor the south.
A member or diplomatic corps franked nts,
trunk weighing $50 pounds, from Washington Ia
san Francisco.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
TENNESSEE AND ARKANSAS.

Fire Nenr WeMphis-l.Oss Of Lifc by the Sink
ing Of n Steamboat.
HEaPHIs, Feb. o, 1870.
The residence OF Thomas O'Nel, near this city,
together with barn containing thirteen bales OF
cotton was burned Friday night. The loss was
$4,000
The Little Rock Gazette SAYS five persons-Mr.
Ellis, . merchant or that city; two boys named
Thomas and two white deck nands-were lost by the
sinking or the steamboat America lew days ago.
OWING to the fact that the boat sunk three mn
ana that the passengers were asleep IL is feared
more have been lost. The saved passengers lost
everything aud suffered much from exposure and
cold.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
GEORGIA.

Conservative Republican Delegation En-
Rome for WashiustOn.
AUGUSTA Feb. g. 1870
Senators Hull Bryant Caldwell, Holden and other
republicans opposed to Governor Bullock and his
policy are on their way to Washington to represent
the condition OF AFFAIRS in Georgia to Congress
Mr.. Bryant says the object OF the deega
ton is to show that Governor Bullock
has violated the reconstruction laws; that
the Legislature, as now organized, is illegal, and
that several persons were allowed seats In the
Legislature who not entitled to them, ana that
Congress sustans Governor Bullock the republican
party in Georgia VIII be destroyed. The delegation
represents the conservative wing OF the republican
partyan this state and repudiate all political aIlia-
llon with the democratic party.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
ILLINOIS,.
A Newspaper on the Losses Sustained by
Grain Growing Farmers.

A Newspaper on the Losses Sustained By
Grain Growing Farmers.
CHICAGO, Feb 8, 1870.
The Tribune in an article on the losses sustained
by grain raising farmers during the past year
says:-They have found partial compens alton in the
high prices realized for hogs the receipts from the
crop having saved many OF them from bankruptcy
II hogs had been sold at prices corresponding with
those OF wheat there would have been wide spread
distress in the West, and ali classes OF business men
would have felt the effects. But the farmers have
not made the most out OF the situation though
shrewd enough IN driving ordinary bargains En-
cOuraged by expectation OF short crop, many OF
them bought PORK at optional high prices 10 the fun
extent OF their means, ana have recently had The
satisfaction OF settling with sellers at loss OF two
or more dollars per barrel, thus losing every cent
they made in the sale OF their hogs Speculation in
pork has been much more lively this winter tnan In
any former year since the close OF the war aud
much trading has been done for parties in the coun
try. While tnis has benefited commission men ana
put money In the pockets of sharp ones here 1t has
not been conducive TO the interests or the farmers
and drOvers that they can alord 10 repeat tie ex-
pertinent.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
Seizure Of Sn,uggled Goods in Chicago-A
Million Involved.

CHICAGO, FeD. D, 1870.
system OF smuggling through The mails, which
has been carried ON for some time, was brought TO
light in the Chicago Post 0hlce two weeks ago and
since that time quite number or books and articles
manufactured in Europe have been seized by the
Custom House officers. 1t Is impossible to estimate
the value of the articles smuggled but 1t must be
considerable, as within the last ten days over
thousand dollars worth OF smuggled goods have
been seized. They consist or books aces, furs &c.
Tney arrived done up IN ordinary newspaper wrap
pers, with the necessary postage stamps. Had they
not been 80 frequently addressed 10 one
address suspicion would probably have not
been excited. several packages were addressed
to h. Brotnerton, Freepor Illinois. They were
seized and found 10 contain ermine furs, lace
collars and other lace. H. BrothertOn was dis
covered 10 be Mrs. Brotherton. milliner. She
acknowledged having smugeled $500 worth OF
goods. A member OF the Chicago Board Of Lduca-
Iion was also detected in smuggling books. Twelve
dozen hymn books, addressed 10 Brigham Young
Salt Lake, nave been seized
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
CUBA.

General GOyenoche's Return to Puerto Prin-
cipe-Rcp6rted Victory over the Insur-
gents.
HAVANA. Feb. 6, 1870.
General Goyenoche returned to Puerto Principe
on the 2Sth ult. letter announces he defeated
the rebels and captured two pieces OF artillery and
many prisoners IL is reported that son OF Ces-
pedes, eleven years OF age, is among the captured
prisoners.
Seven houses and several sugar fields have been
destroyed by incendiares on tue line of the Rene
dos and Calbarien Railroad.
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
UTAH.

A WOman's Petition Against 1Ir. CmiIom,s
Biil-The Reform Movement Increasing.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8, 1870
special despatch from Salt Lake says the Nor
mons are collecting petitions signed by the Mormon
women in opposition to Mr.. Culom's bill. The re.
form party, composed OF the most intelligent Nor
mons, is increasing so far there has been no inter-
ference from the Church authorities but all assist
ance is denied by the Brighamites
The New York herald., 1870-02-07
IsLEGHApnc NEWS lIeMs.

Snow fell in Richmond, Va, all day Sunday.
Dire saturday night in q. Blackford's furnishing
goods store, ut Rochester N. T., did damage to she
amount OF 900. The stock OF Gormey Brothers
store adjoining was damaged some by smoke.
During an afray in Nam street, Rochester, Satur-
day night, between several young men. one OF thein
named Clinton Cresswe was stabbed In the lung
and is supposed 70 be fatally injured. All Of tue
parties were arTesel.