davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-29

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it9aS l'.a.H .l'NN TRANSACTIONS y '''
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-29

h ~
Pesos
Ht o.
ar
@
Wta lna 1H lea.aH
lH EtEf te
@ MH t Iae M
~
- - ANY EsHi.
maa etef ise whole a8 g a.
State t aiH #k
"a tse rW1s cuH
tast parts .et h.m caBs Ser what thy
ua probably 30 fr.a BE- power
lgf bm combine ia e eag.dna 81
ta ingredients. sod saY upa
hs cath, e wsa ard Ps.ii see 60
tam asgr ta tHe democratic partE thE
lml tral.m e tae a1aIf Of erat
se s
Nr Sherman tlm turns with Vg.aH
90 tae eIan1s uecarI Of ihgrepab.eaa
party Ihcauuc has always been
consistent ihey base given die fan.
eble t. millions aa3baecalHlsaI tae
rights l uoae. 80 blood las been
shed fa political uGeases aud aa pfau
ertg BIAS beaa cunGac5te3 The ten
tlaaey has been towards granting am
nesty Go enc rebels mHll the recent
reasonable utieaueaa If Davis ami
Tasmhs which shlw tbst such "a course
Us hardly advisable at present.
4 ii moods n5 resolution t8 show how
si.cfarab.ieaB marty stands aa agcs
lions Of Haaaee The party. bas
achieved fan the country thn greatest
financial triumph of tbe ago. Our
credit n better abroad than it was he
fore tAe war. aga twu wears more will
serve to raise the rreeabacks to tho
standard Of gold. 70 do this two
dangers must BE avoided an increase
.afeafrney which would leprcciate it's
valnc and too Sudden contraction
which would cause inevitable distress
and rain 10 those in business on IA
debt The democrats threaten 10 sub.
vert this u9I5ry. In the West they
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i''7' ''11 ""''' 'e''1'''' ''''"' qua '''
hastily force specie payment
Our banking system is far better
than fbc old system Of state banks as
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49,
'''"l ~ va '''' 7'''''.f si'''e '''''i S'''''9
Is absolutely secured by tue govern
meat. With this admirable system he,
r.r o,o ID ma, dismissed fo Interfere ov.
.......,.,. -. NY, -.
e'i'' ~ cure sue" o'''s - az may 'P'
pear ~ ITS practical workings
III regard to taxes, it has been the
policy ofthe republican party since the
close Of the war to reduce them as fast
a. possible. Mot Of our Internal taxes
levied during the war are already re-
pealed the last Congress threw of
iifty.six millions AT Che next session
the whole system will go by the
board except the taxes on spirits, beer
and tobacco. Taxes o. imported goods
must now, IL before the war, be tho
main reliance Of government and eyon
,besa will be reduced - tho evtont y
49,, +, $500. i, me-. II .s...a.L
\ ! ~ n 'No'' "'''''o''a ~" 81 'n"0'
more as our necessary expenditures
will iuEtily I'pou what articles ibis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-06-29

SIS 0ftir won known Summer resort
Jul the Royal House Is uo Of the
am.Ottable hotels for summer guests.
u. r,.sapr, rF tia
springs Vt, ana II The best places
10 spend the Summer months. IL Ncr-
naat situated Gr enough north e. be
iway Good and amid some of the
finest sceupryot the tate, IL is av avs
5eI with visitors The Highgltu
',hS Ng1si' '''1 ''s's d 5'g1' Instance
.loI.' wv ''.as. Z ! ~. '..', ''..' ','h
si','' '''' ''ls ~. Ns5e' "ts
! - '''s'ls sl' p'.i''s5 ''s'y w. S'',.',
= " n. e :, X ''s'' Z. = q e.
I, $500. W. ''"' TN, 2'l'5 y "'Ne
''''' = ''Vs's eo'.'''' ~ ~ "''.' 'Pi'l'
IHe leiiefua 997e' e'alaon, T.
E st',''l.u ~ : Sl's'ls i's' II 4'V.'''',
h'i.1l sasss 7 Hull MI" lIou' l'la l,onl
'.l1.A ~ 'ou'e = ~" WIS i'a'
and neat as fresh paint etc can make
il Il accommodates about rs pcouIe
and was last year Oiled to its utmost
capacity. he PROPRIETOR COL A.. II
Ecitb oprne5 cLaisa last season and
captioncs n r,n 4,
Inc Weideh hoose, ~ Albans ls
now under the poPfietofsiiipoi Mr.
hohaS aFelder VINO keeps the
mouse Ygfy Well ; i y large and wen
iaiii'shed ana accommodates ABOUT l00
guests
The Ocean House at Rye Beach is
one q the NEST popular resorts ~ the
country. mr. Jehhess spares 30 pans
than usually successful There is a re-.
duetion in the price Of board. See their
card ii to-lays JouaSu.
ga
great demand, many families going
there who have usually spent Che sum.
mer elsewhere.
al,
: - +. e ISL ilouse ~ nl'' ,l' ei'y
Z otsn i. IN sie se'a'ii' NH - w y.
= - 1!g'ls ~ : uUSto aPPei t'iiiills y =
''a 9'uo sul'''het ios'aenoe.
The hotels a sharon Springs opened
'aa' "u's''5
Z he Ocean House, at Newport opcn-
ed on the 9th
mo rronJ IAN r,,r ~ conrross
HalI earatoaa bas been put il nerlcat
or1er
Cboicc SHIFTS If rooms are n oro,t
dernand a. Nownort
Ihe season at LAKE Maiopac has
the principal hotel has been put into
the best possible condition, and under
the popular proprietor. is rapidly filing
up ny Tue admirers Of inns beautiful To-
eailty
Iittlcton n H. a beautiful town
near the White Mountains. il Justly
proud d its Oak Hill House which
together Win ihe aeilghtiHl surround
lngs' Is attracting considerable atten-
ton % mat Ioullsllhg resort
The Grant House. Mt the CatskiIIs.
which makes tho accommodation oftami.
lies 2 speciality has been enlarged
and It's fine situation % the banks Of
the 'aishill creek, IT'S excellent ma4-
agement and convenience OF access
h4vp. u ltgatly occurred tDl' III a frDUpl4us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-11
Cincinnati Market,
CINCINNATI, May 10.

CINCINNATI, May 10.
CoTroS-Firm middling uplands at
lItr.
FLoUR-Demand fair, nd advanced;
family ut 80 4Oa0 Oj.
GRAtS-Wheat-Demand fair and ad.
vanccd at 81 40a1 AZ. COrn-Steady at
&c Ryc-Firm at 81 GOAL %. Oals-
Dull; mixed, 52a57c. Barley-Firm al
81 l5at 1s.
Ous-Linsecd oil, dull and dropping at
OGaOSc. Lard oil, 00a03c.
EGGs-Demand good at l4c.
BUTTER-Demand light, but holders
firm at 2la21c.
CHREsE-Steady for factory, ut ljc.
PRovstoNs-PorlS-Demand light, but
holders firm; sales at $lT Is. Bulk Meats
Firm; shoulders, ct; sides, g, 9taS;c;
generally held higher; which checks bust.
ness. Bacon-Demand light, but holders
firm; shoulders. &c; sides, 0ta0lc, but
generally held higher. Lard-Full prices
asked, but no demand, nt lie.
Hoes-Dull at $j 0Oaj 10.
WHBRY-Steadya al $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-11
Allegheny Cattle Market.

ALLEGHENY, May ).
CATTLE-In addition to the 3 cars OF
Western cattle, there were 3 loads driven
over from Central Yards, and fully one
load driven in from the adjacent country,
making in all 81 car loads, or about $40
head, This was not u large supply,
rather below the usual average, but in the
absence Of eastern buyers, and with only
u moderate local demand, the market was
slow, at least the majority of the drovers
so reported IL, although there were but
few left over unsold, In regard to prices
there was but little change as compared
with last week, and ii there was any at
all, il was downward. Tho quality, us II
general thing, was pretty good, the offer
lngs generally consisting of prime fat
steers, and the butchers, consequently, cX-
perienccd no difficulty in getting the kind
and all they wanted. Prime to extra
butchers stock sold at 7a7tc, and fir to
medium at 6aGlc, There were no stock
ers on sale, and hut little, II any, inquiry
for them; they are much higher relatively
than lat cattle, and this heing the case,
stock growers and farmers have quit buy
ing,
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The offerings were
larger to-day than they have been for
some time past, aggregating about 900
head, hut with continued good demand
the market ruled steady and they were
all sold at full prices, One small bunch
of extra, averaging about 40 lbs, brought
"; and another very fine lot, (clipped)
averaging 12j lbs, sold at Gs. Lambs
sold at from $99j TO $3.25 per head, ac.
cOrding to side and condition. Consider.
ing the increased number on sale, the
market turned out better thnn was ex.
peClCd.
EIoGs.-ThCre Is no improvement to
note in the retail demand for hogs, not.
wlthstandng prices have still further de-
clned, and the market, therefore, may be
as being very dull and low.
er Prices range from Gai cts gross, In n
retail way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-11
THE PENNsYLvANIA KU.KLUx'
Outrage on LabOrers Who Want to
WOTk---RiOt and Murder.

NEW iOhhi nLhl o.
A special from Scranton, Pa, at late
hour last night says the sum total OF the
aiiray is, three men seriously wounded
lone miner, three men slightly wound.
ed, and two women hurt The Mayor Of
the city and the agents of the company
were on the ground soon after the main
fight was over. There is no sign OF an.
other immediate outbreak, but il the Ia.
bOrers insist on going to work more riots
are expected. Tho actual strength oi the
new movement which has been inaugll.
rated among the labOrers tho last few
days Is not sufficient TO warrant any dc.
sirablC result. The city is much excited
over the affair, and the authorities arc on
the watch for further movements. News
OF II more peaceful nature has been re.
cGived from The Delaware and Hudson
Company's men, Their delegates waited
on Mr.. Weston, the Superintendent, this
afternoon, md made the following propo.
sitiOn:
That all shall enter the mines without
stated prices, and submit the question Of
wages to an arbitration; the umpire TO he
chosen before the resumption takes place
Mr., Weston Immediately telcgraphed to
MIR, Dickson, who Is In New York, md
an answer is expected tomorrow. The
delegates are confident that their promo.
sitiOn will be accepted, Mr.. Dickson hay.
ing not only suggested an arbitration at u
former interview with him, but r0pudt-
ated q settlement on the basis of the Dia-
nnnn1 nugn phnnainn thu ton win nf th IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGR RAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the IntelllgOncer.
(By the Western Union Line.
oacS Northwest cor. OF Main and Monroe sta
Exclusively to the Intelllysucer.
U. S. SENATE.
EXTRA SESSION.


WASHINGTON, May 10,
The Senate convened at half an hOuI
before noon. The floor Of the Senate
Chamber was well filled with Senators
and others. The meeting Of personal
friends and old associates was marked
with great cordialty. There was a fair
attendance in the galleries, The general
topic of conversation was tho probable
duration of the session, Ten days or two
weeks seemed TO be the period almost
universally fixed for Its continuance.
The Senate opened with prayer, at
noon, by DIR. Newman, chaplain, In the
course of which he said: May
1t please Thee, Heavenly Father, that all
national envy and jealousy shall cease,
that the sword may be turned into plough.
shares and spears into pruning hooks,
when Peace on Earth and Goodwill to
Man shall be the universal prayer Of all
the human race upon the United States
and Great Britain, We invoke Thy ben.
ediCtion, wisdom and peace, so that by
no satanic influence and errors Of states.
manship may the peaceful relations Of
these two powers be interrupted for mo.
ment, and may oil the people be united in
81 V% H. .V roat orOa,,ons ' @ pon, % nondinm ~
conors iT sIon S"' ,So c chanIoin ' ;r1nLNd tho nj
, ,,ino iioOo;n,r s"U nn ,bd Prooidort V;oa T Do
idont and Senate.
traorJinHrv session waS read when m
motion of Mr.. ANTHONY II was resolved
that committee of two be appointed ia
wait upon the President, and inform him
that n quorum of the Senate had Assem-.
bled and was now ready 10 receive any
communication he might be pleased IA
make, Messrs, ANTHONY and CAssERLY
were appointed said committee II was
ordered that the daily hour Of meeting be
12 o'clock.
On motion of Mr.. HAMLTN, It was re.
solved that the standing committees of the
Senate be and they are hereby re.appoint.
cd for and during the present session, and
that the VIcR PRESIDENT will fill any va.
cancy which may exist. Senate then took
recess till l O'Clock.
On the re.assembllnr of the Senate Mr.,
ANTHONY, from the committee appointed
to wait On the President, reported that
they had performed that duty, and that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-11
WASIIINGTON.
The Extra Session of the Senate.
The English Treaty.
WAsuINGToN, May 10.


WAsHINGToN, May TO-
Tho extra session of tho Senate will
convene to-day, in accordance with the
proclamation Of the President, at Il
o'clock, NJ. There are not many Senators
yet in the city, and the prospect Of Il full
Senate is not favorable. The following
named Senators have arrived Blair
Cameron, Casserly, Cole, Corbett, Cragin
Edmunds, Fenton, Ferry (Mich), Hamil'
ton Texas, IIamlin, Harlan, Hitchcock,
Howe, Kelly, Morrill, (Mc), Morrill, W.,
Morton, Patterson, PomerOy, Pool, Rob.
GrlsOn, Sawyer, Spencer, Spraguc, Stew
art, stockton, Sumner, Upton, and
Wright, .... -.a.. "a.
The treaty when received by the Sen.
ate, will In tho usual routine manner be
referred TO the Foreign Relations Com.
mlttee and ordered printed, and the Senate
will doubtless then adjourn, perhaps till
Monday. lfopposition should arise, the
consideration Of the treaty might be post.
poned from day TO day for three days, by
objections against more than one reading
each day. So in view Of all the Contin.
gencies, u discussion will not be likely
to begin before next week. The time for
taking the final vote on the ratification, II
not reached by Friday, will be likely tO
extend to the following Monday or Tues
day.
PROSPECTS, FOR THE "LOINT mon"
TREATY-NEw LOAN-MARYLAND 5TH.-
EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
The treaty agreed upon between the
United States and Great Britain by the
Joint High Commission, has been referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations
in the Senate. The prospect is favorable
for ratification.
Subscriptions TO the new loan to-day
amount TO $4,000.
The Maryland 9Th regiment arrived
here this morning and gave n marching
salute to the President as they passed the
Executive Mansion. TheregimGnt visited
Mount Vernon this afternoon.
The President sent the following nom.
nations to the Senate to-day: ,IOseph
Belknap, Supervising Inspector General
Of Steamboats,; Max. Woodruff, Assistant
Secretary Legation, London; John NJ,
Francis, of New York, to be Minister
resident Of Greece.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-11
Financial and Commercial,
Wheeling Wholesale Market.
OFFICE DAILY INTELLIGENCER,
Wednesday, May 10.

wednesday, May III.
Dealers report n satisfactory trade do
ing, The market generally firm and
steady, with the exception of Sugar, both
raw and refined, which are excited and
advanced fully lc, and Rice, which Is very
scarce and in demand. Provisions are
being taken freely at the low prices,
BUTTER-InCreased supply and in
moderate demand. We quote at lSa22C.
BAKING P0WDER-3SC per pound.
BROOMS-Fancy, SO 81, 81 Is and
a. %; plain, Sc 25a2 u.
BEANS-Wc quote prime naviCs ut
81 7ja2 90 per bushcl.
DRIED FRUlTS-Apples &c per lb for
choice. Peaches, l2lc per Id for quarters,
and l5c for halves.
FISH-Lakc Herring, SO 80; White
Fish, $S 90; No. 3 medium Mackerel
$5 90; No 3 medium, S. a..
FL0UR-Unchangcd. We quote fancy
at IS 80, choice white wheat family
81 25a7 so; red wheat family, so 75a7 co.
Rye Flour, So Gj.
GRAlN-WHEAT-$l 80 for No. red
and 81 40 for choice white.
OATs-ln fair demand at 50c.
CORN-70C; in demand.
RYE-PrimG to choice, 75G
BARLEY-INirm ut S0a00c, for prime
fall, and choice is held at 3ajc higher.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Good 10 prime
Rio at 17alSiC; choice to fancy at 10C.
SYRUPs-l3altimOre bjaO0c; New York
85a70C; Choice Drlps 7jc. New Orleans
Molasses-New crop, fair to good, 0jc;
prime, Csc; choice, roc.
SUGAR-Retined excited and advanced
fully !c. Crushed 14ic; A Coffee 1870;
i Coffee 1910; Extra q Coffee 1910; New
Orleans, new, 10ial1tc; Porto Rico and
Cuba, 10A11C; Damarara, l2lc.
TEA-Gunpowder 40al 20; Young
Tyson, 81 80a1 co. Black, 81 GOAL 10.
RIcE-Carolina, prime, lOal0ic; com.
mon, 0ic.
SpICEs-Grain Pepper, 9lc. Pimento,
11c Cloves, 20c. Cassla, 55c.
GLASS-First Quality Sxl0, SO 50
10Xl2, 81 90; second quality Sx10, Sc 70;
10xl2, SO % per box Of so feet, net prices.
GINSENG-5Oc per pound
HAY-No. l timothy, $17 GOALS 00pGr
ton, and lower grades at SD 0OalG 90 per
ton
NAILs-1Od to Cod. 81 80; Sd to Cd,
"a 7j; Cd 10 I'd, s. 90.
OILS-LARD-Tho market Is quiet.
Extra can be bought at 81 90.
CARBON--Standard brands may be
quoted at 23c.
PROvISIONS-In fair demand at
quotations.
DACoE-Shoullers, Sc; Plain Hams,
l4a15c; Sugar Cured Hams, 1Ja1jiC
Breakfast Bacon, 13c; Clear Sides lie.
MESS PoRK-Salcs at S21 90.
LARD-.QuiGt; at 11a12c In tierces,
and l3tC In kegs
POTATOES-$l GOAL % for good.
SEEDS-Clover Seed is dull nt 81
Timothy, S. O0a0 90; Flaxseed, 81 ~.
SODA-Best New Castle, in kegs, &c.
SOAP-Family, 5ici German, &c;
Eastern, 10al2c.
sTARClI-GtaOlc; Mailenn, 12aldc.
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar Lead, l0r
per pound; Shot, 50 80 per bag
SALT-Dairy, So %; Ohio River,
50 10.
sNUFF-TOc; do, in boxes of six doz.
en-, 1926.
TOBACCO-Navy black, G2a75c; dark
los and is, Gja75; bright los, and lbs,
7gAS5C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-11
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, May 10.
The State llOmeOpathical Medical So
ciety heard reports and papers from Dr.
s. i. Adams, Of Springfield, on Electricity
In the management Of disease; from DR.
z. Disbro on Apis Mellifcia; from DR.. II
II. Baxter on MatCria Medica rs related
to clinical medicines; from DR.. Ring on
tho general subject on Materia Mcdicd
and from DR.. Owens on the treatment OI
several special cases. Considerable dis.
cussion arose on DR.. Fink's high potiOns
Drs. Wilson and lieckrith protested
against their use hecauso they were
patent medicines. Drs Owens, BrGa.
large and Edwards defended the prcpara.
tiOns. Papers were also read ny DR..
Flowers on post mortem hemOrrhnges; by
DR.. Schneider on the exclusion Of mfr
from wounds: by DR.. Lukens on sur.
gerry, and hy Dr. BeCkrith on her.
mia. The Society voted with the
American Institute Of Homeopathy to
hold the next summer meeting in Clevc-
land. The Amendment to the COnstitu.
tion, providing for the expulsion OF my
member who sends prescriptions TO AllO.
pathic druggists to he compounded, elicit.
ed lively discussion, and was finally laid
over until the next meeting. Adjourned
to meet on the first Tuesday in May at
Toledo.
The Directors OF the Cincinnati, Ham.
ilton Il Dayton Railroad was organized
to-day by the election oI last years OIL
GERS; D. McI.arcn, President and Super
intendcnt.
Statistics in regard TO the revenue col.
lectcd from spirits in Indiana and the
northern district oi Ohio for nine months
ending March II, 1871, as compared with
the same time last year, shows decrease
Of I G-10 per cent in northern Ohio, while
Indiana has increased IS per cent The
whole gain in Indiana Is $402,AO2 05
loss in northern Ohio, S12,12 33.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-11
Mcnther Report.

" NHillNNl NlONt hlWl lNs
SVH0psi' for Past 7ireaty;tow Hours
The weather remains unchanged, with
n high barometer nnd brisk westerly
winds on the Pacific Coasi The high
barometer which prevailed Tuesday, In
the northwest, has spread southeast into
Pennsylvania and Kentucky. The low
pressure which has been prevailing in
Tennessee, is now in southeast Alabama.
The barometer remains stationary over
the eastern and lower lakes, and the TEN.
perature has risen on the lakes, and in the
northwest fresh and high winds from the
northeast and northwest have prevailed
on the lakes and Atlantic coast. Brisk
nOrtherly winds have been reported in
the lower Mississippi Valley and Gulf.
The rain Of Tuesday night, after extend.
ing along the Atlantic to Delaware, is
now abated, and confined to lew points
in Tennessee and the Gulf States.
Notwithstanding cloudy and clear
weather probable for the lakes and Gull,
on Thursday; and cloudy, followed by
clearing up weather on the south Attain
tic. No material change is apprehended
for the middle and eastern States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-11
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW GORK, May 10.
Weather more settled, and trade little
more animated but iar from being active
at private sale; while through auction the
odds and ends Of the season being closed
out at the best prices Obtainablc for light
and fancy articles. All desirable and
staple fabrics, however, remain steady and
firm in price, excepting the following
changes which took place today, Atlantic
A heavy brown sheeting, are reduced
from l2l TO l2c; II from l2c to t1ic; hp.
pleton A from 12!c to 12c; Amoskeag A
from l2c TO 1l!c; Indian Head from l2ic
TO l2c; Pacific extra from 12C to 1liC, and
Atlantic L from tilc to lie. AT these
figures standard sheGtings arc relatively
cheaper than any other staple fabrics
in the market, and have now reached II
lower rate than at any time since the
close of the rebellion, while printing
cloths are held far above their intrinsic
value, and at figures that cannot he stis.
tanned through the coming season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-11
RuaIanism at Rnrne,riIIe. o,

From the Enterprise.
The most disgraceful event that ever
happened in Barncsvillc occurred on Sat
urday evening last at Hunts Hall. during
the performance of Prof Iernandes, Inc
magician, During the evening n lot of
rOughs who had imbibed a considerable
quantity OF whisky went into the hall and.
indulged in all kinds Of uugentlemanly
conduct, using such obscene and protane
language as to cause the ladies within
hearing to leave the hall. Mr. Jesse Hunt,
one Of the prOpTiGtOrs Of the hall, went to
one Ol them named Henry Barnes, and
endeavOrcd TO quiet him, and finally told
him that he must 60 out unless he kept
quiet This having no effect, Mr.. Hunt
seized Barnes and endcayOrcd 10 expel
him, when companion named FenelOw
BOurlicr interlerCd in behalf of Barnes.
This was u signal for general row, which
spread until twenty or thirty men became
involved in the mf!e6. Chairs were hurl-
cd through the room, knives drawn, and
u general scene of uproar and confusion
ensued The ladies present hastened for
protection TO the slnge. In short time
the row ceased, but was soon renewed,
and continued at intervals for about an
hour, There appeared to bG no method
in the fight. Cra2ed by whisky and pas.
sion the chief actors forgot the place, tho
presence Of ladies, and acted exactly as
though they were masters Of tho lowest
brOlhel in the land. Mr.. Hunt, assisted
by policeman Hinton and few citizens,
cndcavored to quiet the tumull, but with.
out avail, In despair Mr.. Hunt sought
the Mayor, but although the fight was
then at Its height the Mayor told him
that he couldn't do anything till Monday
morning, So the combat waged until the
parties stopped of their own accord, per-
feet masters Of the situation, with no ono
to mOlest or make afraid.