davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-01
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For govcrnor.
EDWARD Il. MOVES,
or Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JACOB MUELLER,
OF Cuyahoga.
FOR Supreme Judge,
WILLIAM II. WEST,
OF Logan.
For State Treasurer,
ISAAC r. WEIGH,
OF Belmont.
For Auditor of State,
JAMES WILLIAMS,
OF Franklin.
For Attorney General
FRANCIS b. POND,
OF Morgan.
For School Commissioner,
THOMAS w. HARVEY,
or Lake.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court
RODNEY ZOOS,
OF Clinton.
For Momber Board Of Public Works,
s. Il. HOSMER.
OF Muskingum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-01

r., 60 razss;s1sss.iisss1 r--;zffiiii.-szrssEE
d. ES a1ss -. - ~ -. ssis...s =

1 Es - 4.
nN and after sunday, May 4th, 1871, Pas
Y J senger Trains wlllea Toledo daily (Sun-
days exceptedj as follows Cleveland time):
CLEVELAND Il TOLEDO DIVISION.
Leave Toledo.
3.O0A. NJ. Atlantic Express East, daily ar
rivcs at Cleveland at I, rs An.
G.50 A. M. Day Express will stop at Ell
more, Fremont, Clyde, Bellevue, Munrceville,
Norwalk, Wakeman, 0berlin Elyria and Berea,
arrives at Cleveland at $50 AN.
1910 A. NJ. Cincinnati Express will stopat
all stations, arrives at Cleveland at 3 40 p NJ.
4.55 =. N. Accommodation, stops all Sta
tions, except 0mstead Falls, arrives at Cleve-
land at Q 40 p. "
$50 y. NJ. Special N. Y. Express, will
stop at Fremont, Clyde, Monrocvile, Norwalk,
Eyria and Oberlin, arrives at Cleveland 1000
p. NJ. Sleeping cars to Buffalo and Rochester.
r.-ns Arrive.
10 and lO1OA. NJ and 7.35, l | so and II 40 P NJ
NJ ZCEuGAN q SOUTHERN DEVHsIJm
Teams Dcparr-Main Line.
1925 A. M. Mail.
515 p. III Coldwnter Accommodation.
500 p. NJ. Night EXPRESS.
Air Line.
80 q. NJ. Special Chicago Express.
1 a. VI. Accomwodation.
IL. Il. VI. Pacific Express.
Detroit.
GOO, 1919 A Rz., ,t.O5 81 sos, II. M
Jackson.
H.25 n. W. .. and 90 z. NJ.
Kalamazoo & Grand Rapids.
1925 A. W., and s.OOPs VI.
Trains Arrive.
Main Line, $50 and 10.l5 A. NJ, and 35 T. NJ
Air Line, $50 A. N. and A. 40 and 5 80. p. M
Detroit, 10 %, ll.20, A. NJ, 5 .3j and 90 p. NJ
| jackson, 10 10 A. Nj and AS p. NJ.
| C0ldwater Accom'n, 10 10 A. NJ. ana 4 So p. N
CHAS. #. HATCH, Gen. Supt,
| Cleveland, Ohio.
s. II. WARING, Ticket Agent, Toled
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29
Farm for sale !.

FlNHE subscriber offers for sale ms Ivs".aJfo-
L mile from Bradford Village near ~. "a ulth
Poor Farm. containing 100 acres Oh l" "t5 ttat
good house. newly painted and paprll,,J reytl
good barns. and other out buildings Az" S,e %
failing water at house and barns ,,,,,er Of.
chard of grated fruit. and goou H. nj. VI
chard The farm is one of the or>l t !" .toCk
ciui:y. and nil keep % cows ana o." ,j !. vel
1t has plenty of wood and tlinpeI n ,,ooether
watered. The farm will be sold ail " rn
or will he diyiced up to suit pu'ciha,iber
''' NV i'''' ~ J. II. MlNANY I'D
Bradford, Vt, Feb. II. 1871.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29


The TAMMANy PANIC.-There is
but little OF additional Importance
concerning the Tammany panic, OK.
ccpl that it is evident that the ring
is rent in twain and that Tweed
backs Connolly and proposes to fight
Hall and Sweeney. II is reported
that Il stormy conference took place
Wednesday between Hall, sweeney,
and Tweed, which resulted. it is
said, il Tweed's diSsolvng partner.
ship with Hall aud Sweeney, and
informing them that tor the future
ihcy must look ont for I'll, mselvcs
unless they would consent to be
governed 10y him. This they rcfns
ed to do. The trio then separated,
Tweed to conduct the Tammdny
campaign without calling any more
councils of war, and Hall and Swcc.
ny to outgcncral him, if possible, by
raising rebellion in the ranks and
cashicrinC Connolly who, it is claim.
ed, Tweed now fully supports in his
refusal to resign. 1t is also said
that Hall and Swecny held a secret
meeting afterwards to devise means
of fighting the grand sachem, and
that cX Sheriff Obrien has positive.
~ withdrawn from the ring and bid
den defiance to it. Several promi
nrnt democrats from the interior of
the State have declared that the !
course pursued 10y the llng was in
Jurlng the party greatly, and that |
something must be done efore the !
meeting Of the State Convention
ConnolIN'S removal was strongly |
urged, and General Nc lcllan nam.
ed as a desirable man to succeed |
him.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29

We have no accidents Ct casualties
to chronicle. Several things which
we would like to speak Of will be
noticed in our next issue, as we have
not time or space this week.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29

The Boston Posts Washington
correspondent, INDUCES in some
speculations with reference to the
probable candidate for President of
the Democratic party for next year
He says the opinion among the De.
mocratic magnatcS at Washington
is that ..tle only doubtful question
Of success for the Democratic party
is Involved in the success of the
election III Pennsylvania and Ad.
ans, Hancock and Hendricks, are
mentioned as the most probable
nominees. He says further, that
while GrOeSbeck of Ohio. is occa
SionalIN mentioned, "a mixed ticket
with Hancock for President, and
Gratz Brown for Vice President.
is now meeting with general appro-
val" Chief Justice Chase is con
sidered out OF the arena altogether
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29


pose we found a good exhibition q
Fruit considering the unfavorablt
season. Samples Of Maple Sugar
Honey, Preserves, Pickles, Jam
Wine, Bread, Cake, Pies and other
good things were abundant aud were
very tempting. The Bread, Pies
and cake we thought little out of
place on the Fancy Tables but when
we learned that they were not to
be eaten, not eren tdSied Of, we saw
then the External fitness Of things
and tried to look ut them in u pure
ly artistic light.
THE RACES.
Entries for all the purses were
confined to the limits OF the Society.
For the $40 purse open to mares
and geldings ) years cid aud over.
so To the first, and SD to the sec.
ond. j. llobson entered ". N. Kate
White; w. II, Martin b. z. India
Rubber jim, aud w. b. Wilson b.
lighllool The White mare had it
all her own way from the start
The following is a
SUMMARY.
Kate White,
India Rubber Jim. : .
LiShtioot withdrawn.
Time, 255 252 Psi
Between the heats OF the above
race Il purse of $50 was trotted iol
by colts Years old and under, $40
to he first and $40 to the second,
best . in 3. The ct tries we're
Frank CorliSS b. 5. Grey Eagle W.
II. Martin, z. m. Lizzie, and b. IN.
Fannie. The following is a
SUMMARY.
Grey Eagle, /
'izzio,
,unie. drawn.
Time, 3:l2 3l2
The next race came of in e fore
noon of the third day, and was for Il
purse of so, for pairs Of HORSES
Entries by w. II. Martin and II.
Grow. This race must have proved
highly satisfactory to those who are
opposed to fast driving. Martin
won one heat in l:lJ. Th1 last we
OF the horses they were about start
Ing for another heat. If they get
in in season for our next issue we
will report then time next week.
We understand that the judges or
dered an eight day clock to take
their time with, as they had no
watch that would run long enough |
for Such Il race.
The Stallion race came off next |
for purse of SO. $50 to the first,
50 to the second, SIS to the third.
}. y. Knight of orinth, entered |
Black Billy; j. +. llemmenway of
Chelsea, Green Mountain Tiger; |
Henry johnson of West Farlce, 4 !
years old colt, Abdella Prince. John.
son won the pole, llemmpnwaS "a
and Knight outside. This was the
most interesting race of the whole.
as the horses were so evenly match
ed that for most Of the time in eve.
ry heat they were all thee side Ivy
side, and came in every time SO close
together that neither horse in any
heat was length behind the others
II the line. The following is
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29
R E AL ES T A TE.
Farm For sale!

The Subscriber offers for sale, sN It' '',.
Bradford known rs the Moore place. IT, H..
mile from bradford Village, At ne Nt l,,
trough on the Wates River Road, >'G ri,.
contains about 30 acres of excellent "''I w..
good Apple orchard, Sugar orchard W1
buildings. vor further particulars ls'''
The ~ Pscrber on the farm. :, r pog!l
L. W. II
Bradford. Aug l6
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29

4 s-H----
SCANDALOUS. - Theodore Tilton
has written a life of Victoria C..
oodhull, which for blasphc ny, in.
decency and lunacy combined, has
probably never been equailed. She
is gravely declared to he possessed
by the spirit Of Dcmosthenes, who
i'll bodily form appears to her, sits
by her side and dictates those fear.
full and wonderful pronuncjanentos
which flow from her unconscious
lips and are taken down By one of
her husbands and given to the
world in print. She is declared to
have watched increasingly for ten
nights without rest or food over Il
sick woman till the latter was re
stored to heath she herrelf grow
ne all the time fair and ETHEREAL
and her flesh wearing a look Of
transparency, thus leading her to
believe that at last in this way will !
he mortal body be refined away
md the soul only remain. She is
,aid to have held to her bosom in a
even.hour trance the body of her
lead son, tai persplralion broke
rom his clammN skin and the chi.d |
anne back to life; and her vera
louS blographer adds that it is "heI
'cilet that the spirit of Jesus Christ
over HE ltcleSS form and
e. wrought the miracle of LaZurnS
or Il SoIr0Wlug wOman'S sake
Ter ''mairase' to her second hus
'and and her support under the
anne roof OF her first are treated as
XhlbltionS of moral courage, "for
which she has received not so much
ensure on earth as think she will
eceive reward in heaven" And to
rown the absurdity and wickid-
ess of this dreadful production. the
uthor says, "Twice (as l unshak-
My believe she has seen a vision
f Jesus honorcd thus doub-
! over ST. Paul, who saw his mas
Ar but once, and then was over
ONE by the sight, Verify. since
le red handed athi It's of the first
rench revolution elevated and wor
linped harlot in the place of the
cd Of Heaven. there has been 40
arallcl TO this dedication of Veto
a Woodruff by Theodore Tilton.
TAt in,,b,,.p
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29

TERN on SUBSCRIPTIONS
On, oopy ono year goo
l:phld erlctly IN al,ancc. l.ap
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29

A quarlelsome couple were dis
GUESSING the subject of epitaphs aud
tombstones, and the hasbaLd said,
my dear, what kind of a stone do
you suppose they will give me when
l die p birthstone, nay love -
was the affectiouate reply.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29

SUMMARY.
Black Billy, | /
Green Mountain Tiger, . 9
! Abdcla Prince, 3 3 3
limo, 30l 3 05 PSI
Between the heats Of the above
race a purse of S25 was contested
Tor 10y pacing horses. Dr. J. Clark
enie,ed his bay mare, and r. r..
Reni"ew his large brown horse
This was well contested race and
created considerable excitement.-
The brown horse came in ahca once
hnt the heat was given To the mare,
because the driver of the horse vic.
lated the rules by shouting and
causing the mare 10 break several
times when she attempted to pass
him. The following is a
SUMMARY.
j. n. Clark,
7. Il. Renfrew,
lime, ..IJ Hi9 2.i9
The next and closing race was for
a purse Of 500, open to all horses
III the limits of the Society that had
not trotted in previous races. Uar
ry llolton entered Jerry Boy ga
Yrs. old, and K. VI. Chalmers, Thun.
derbolt. The old horse was too
much for Thunderbolt on "A square
trot, though the latter came in ahead
once 10y running, shu f1iing and amb.
ing around. He was set back by
the Judges, and the heat given to
Jerry Boy. The following isa
SUMMARY.
jerry Boy.
Thunderb, 1t.
Time. $40 2ii 2f3
There were also two foot races. In
the first, James Peabody of Tops
ham took tie first premium of 50. |
l.. L. Brown Of Corinth. the second /
of 81. and Warren Hood of Tons. /
ham, the third, 81. In the second |
foot race, ID. {. Ilorner of Bradford /
took the fist premium OF So, War.
rem Hood, second. 50, and George
Winch of Corinth, third, 81. Time |
q mile) 2:2O.
The number Of people in attend |
ance was about the same as usual 1
at cur fairs. and the crowd was very 7
aniet and orderly throughout: and
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29
Bryam'. pDulmou;c w.,c..

are nilfaillng IN the cure of Coughs {. Ids
asthma. bronchitis sore Thfoat In i,i..ut
"ISunition and Diseases Of tn. Iu,.pS
my nave no taste of m"'iicii'e, ard any child
VIII take them. Thousands have been rrstor-
ca to health that hai befnic flrspaire... t.
timony given in hundreds of cases. sinoIa
dose relieves in ten minutes. Ask for RRY-
WAFFRS. Al
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29

All work guaranteed to give sat.
lsiaction, and ready when promised
Orders by mail will receive prompt
attention.
1srms---CoSh on GeHrery
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-29

PROBATE COURTS.
Bradford District.

HON. II. W. BAILEY, Judge
DROBATE COURTS W II be holden VT.
i and iol the District Bradford. SIS Il
lows, viz:
At Bradford, on the second
Tuesdays ofJanuary, May july and Nlte-
Der.
AT East Corinth, on the seColI
Tuesdays of February, and August.
AT Newbury on the second Tue
days of March, and October.
AT Waits River on the .ecoIt
Tuesdays in june and September,
AT West Fairlee on the seColl
Tuesdays in April and December
ALNAH BEAN, Resl''|
WcStFairlc, Vt. Dee. |. 1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-05

Lockport, owe this important business, car
ried or in its midst, and this elegant build
ing for its manufacture, packing, storing and
sales.
AS an interesting addition to medical his
tory few facts in connection with "Msr-
chants GArgling Oil" will no, be unaoepta-
bic. This incompatible remedy for man
and beast, was the result of twenty years
spent in laborious study by Dr.. Merchant, .
regular graduate of the college of Phar-
macy, Philadelphia. 1t was not until by a
constant practice and careful record of the
results that the doctor commenced in 1888,
the manufacture, on g larger scale than his
private practice required, of bis celebrated
oil. This was in 1888, and for some time
its sales wers confined to home circuit oil
some thirty miles. Slowly and surely it
made it's way and when inevitable success
was assured, it was sold to NJ. a. Tucker 4
Co, in 1853. So rapidly did its fame spread
abroad under the management that it was
found necessary, in 1855, to enlarge and in
corporate it as "The Merchants Garglire
Oil COMPANY with Mr.. Tucker Is secre-
t&ry, which position he held until his death
ip 1866, when the management devolved
upou the present active superinte ndent, Mr.
John Hodge, a, whose advent new snd
brilliant era dawnsd upon the enterprise
and under whose fearless and Successful I'D
vertising the oil became household WORD
IN every State in the Union. 1t is to hil
management that ths oil owes its uuparelell
ed success. The Printing Press never prov.
ed its power and knees its ruler more tho
roughly, than under his superintendencs,a 81
advertising chief of this remedy. News
papers by the hundred illustrated almanac.
BY the million, and family receipt books By
the ton, were the means he used, and the
present position of the medicine, and the
fun ds Of the Co show with what soccess
A gentlemsn IN the Office, on the street, OF
in the parlor, and one whose good word We
ESTEEM il privilege to possess. In him.
Lockport has 9 true friend to its best inter
ests, and the Advancement of its welfare il
one Of his PRINCIPAL cares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-05

NEeLEcr OF DUTY.-Nobody gives our
present city marshal credit for being par.
ticulsrly energetic. he does pretty nearly
as we'll as was ever expected of him. Like
the balance of the public, We are disposed
TO deal somewhat leniently with him, in view
Of his notoriously easy and indolent dispo
si1ion, until the next regular election give,
US chance to get rid of him. Nevershs
less, We have heard many complaints in re-
gard to old newspapers wrapping paper
&c, being thrown into the streets to b
blown about, frightening horses and getting
up runswAys. There is an ordinance relat
ing to this, and We are requested to dsmant
its enforcement. Look after it q little
Charley, the next time you take your after
noon crawl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-05
Great Fire in Davenport /!
ELEVATOR BURNED.

We hold back our edition to announce q
few particulars in regard to the great fire
in Davenport this afternoon, beginning al
about half past 4 O'Clock.
The immense elevator at the corner oil
Fifth and Perry streets, is burnt to the
ground, as well as the residence of Mrs
Brown adjoining. Others msyIfollow. Al
this time the flames are not subdued
Origin total mystery.
The elevator was owned by the Davenpor,
Elevator Co., COST $45, 900, was insured for
$4,000, and contained 10000 bushels OF
grain insured for $4,000. Mrs. Browns
residence was valued o. six or seven ,hons
and dollars.
Chief Engineer Knox went over with
Rescue No. 2. AT the same time Schil.
fingers barn in Rock Island was destroyed
by Ere. The probable total loss over the
river is 800 900. The FIRE may continue 9,
the wind 10 unfavorable.
The greatest excitement prevailed in Dav
en- port, as il was at one time feared that al
that portion Of the city would be swept
away. The entire Ere department was
stationed around the block.
Tha ferry company deserve praise 70,
transporting the engine, FIRE boys, and the
public across, free OF charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-05

in Niagara County, n. Y, on the New
York Central Railroad, some fifty ak miles
from Rochester, is situated the busy little
town of Lockport. il derives its name
from the system of raisiDg the surplus waters
of the Erie canal for the purpose of secur
ing ater-power to run the various mills
and factories which add so much to the
prosperity of the place. These waters are
lifted sixty feet by a series of Eve double
DOM AHMED locks and are then distributed to
the various manufactures BY q hydraulic
canal three quarters of q mile in length,
Among these industrial enterprises are -four
ing mills, saw mills, mashins shops, foun-
deriss, agricultural implement and other
factories 10 which we need not at this time
draw particular attention, As our object is to
give short description Of one Of the lead
ing features in the commercial enterprises
Of the city, and one which is undoubtedly
more extensively known abroad than any OF
the others.
The elegantly engraved elevation occu-
pying the head of this article represents the
headquarters OF the world renowned "Mer-
chants Gsrglirg Oil Company" which is
one of the most elegant, sttractive and
sumptuous buildings in the city of Lock.
port. Centrally situated on Market street,
with its frontage OF 81 feet aud depth OF
lob, its fOcr stories sOd graceful MansArd
roof surmounted by ps!issde, it at once
attracts the attention CT the stranger to it's
architectural beauties and IMPOSING appear
auce. The entire front is OF hsEn stone,
and no expence has been spared in detail to
carry out thoroughly the picturesque idea
Of the Archtec, who planned it.
As the home of one of the leading pro-
prietory medicines Of the United States, it
offers advantages over many others we have
seen, and for elegance, con venlencs and eK-
tent is not excelled by buildings adapted to
similar purposes in our more pOpulous and
pretentionS cities.
To the discovery of DIR. Merchant of his
celebrated oil in the FIRST instance, but muc oh
more to the keen foresight and indomitsble
energy CT the present secretary of the com
pauy. Mr.. john Hodge, does the CITY of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-05
RARMKR,aPAIR.

For wide awake people in the upper end Of
the county feel self reliant enough to have
. fair Of their own. 1t came off on Septem'
Der 18th, at Canoe Greek. q. @. Quick, the
Secretary of the Society sends rs the follow
ing list Of premiums awarded:
Draft teams-lst premium, Col. Johnson
I'd, VIM. johnson.
Match borses-lst premium, John John
son; I'd, Chas. Tucker.
s.allions-lss premium, c. B. Marshall;
2d,iE. Hollister.
sucking oOlts--lst premium, James
l. srue;Zd, Perry Henderson.
Five year old stallions-lst premium, Sue
Monday, owned BY James Larue; I'd, Lady
Sadie, owned BY VIM. r. Golden.
Farm teams-lst premium. Dextsr Tall.
colt, lno other entriss.)
- saddle horses--lss premium, 7. Cool: I'd.
Ohancey Brown. -'
Three year old colts-lst premium. Perry
Henderson, I'd, VIM. Ennis.
-Four year olds-lst premium, Ann.
Goldeni I'd, John Walker. ''
Best mule team-A. Phillso.
Hogs-lss premiums, VIM. shultz; ID
Vim. Ennis.
Pigs, two months old A. Ph;Ilso. fou,
month old. John Shall; I'd, VIM. Eopis
os.sle-Bsss bull, IL year old, q. b
Marshall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-05
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

A serious accident occurred at Port Byron
yesterday, the 4.h. While Mr.. Joseph Bird
Cox, of Hampton, was STOPPING to pick uE
his hat, which had been blown of by the
by the wind, he was kicked in TIE face and
breast BY horse, and dangerously in ursd
He Was carried into the store of Russell 4
Brothers, and medical aid summoned. Doe.
tors Fleming and Rogers responded, and
after much labor succeeded in restoring him
TO condition that permitted of his being
hauled to Hampton in democrat wagon pre-
pared for the purpose. He is severely injured
and his recovery is considered doubtful
Mr.. Cox 10 one of the Oldest citizens of
Hampton township.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-05
THE PORT BYRON sTABB1Se ARRAY

Last evening we made mention Of the
fact that Eugene Bovker had been stabbed
ct Port Byron, and James Riley knocked
senssleSS with rock, by two ueH in the
employ Of Doll & Williamson. We
have been enabled TO learn further psrticu.
lars.
It seems that some ill-fseling had been
existing between the parties for several
days, and that on Tuesday night they came
n contact in the street, Q, an hour when ell
good citizens had retired. A 6ght com
msnoed NJ once. One of the rapids men
opened the ball by knocking Riley down
with a rock, while ihe other went for Bowk
Ell, knife in hand. The latter was D armed
bat exhibited great courage in meeting hi.
antagonist Indeed, he did not finch until
be had been severely stabbed in three places.
Be then cried out "hs is siabbing me-"
when parties who had hurried to the spo,
separated Them. Bowker was not satisfied
however, but renewed the fight, and
would have whipped his adversary most
completely if the bystanders had not put .
terminus to the affair. The rapids man
then took to his heels aAd disappeared in
the darkness with . speed that would have
dehed pursuit. Bowler was takeu to
DR.. Rogers Office, where his wounds
we're dressed. he had received
large and ugly cut on the back, about four
inches long, penetrating to the bone. Also
one about four inches long on the upper
part Of his arm, and q severe and danger.
Gus one in his left aide, Immediately owe,
the back part of the left lung. The latte,
was the deepest one, being the full length
Of the knife blade, and it was ct first feared
that fatal results would ensue, but having
fallen into excellent hands, Mr.. B. vii
probably recover. he va, much better to
day.
In the beginning Of the encounter Rils,
Was knocked senseless, but in q few mo
ments recovered, and springing to his fee
made IN attack on his enemy. Riley il
said to be quite . scientific pugilist, and il
very short time put the Rapids man Il
flight. The officers of the Law are on tn
lookout for the Rapids men. If all tn
Port Byronites are a. full of game as Rils,
and Bowker, We don't want to do any o
our lighting up in that direction.