davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-19
& 7 - q z.


For COAChkIfl all tis sizes aSsf.
FOR ECADAh, az AIe sass q had S:Ost FGsA.yts
for Base o@a TopElsS.
BARD BELGIAN BLOCKS ~ sesry sas sg-a.s
NoTtA Rtvsr belgGos.
STONE, selected IRON Eve different Quarrfes.B
every variety Of size and shape suitable Tor FOuE.
DAIIOA EOUTIhGS, MALLS, BRIDGE and
J.E. AUG CO.,
apls-em 2J2S n street west. a. Canal,
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the Subscriber
triCt Of Colum bia, holding Special Term, letters
OF administration on the personal estate Of JOHN
II. YkABOM Ek, late of " ashinzton County, ID. q,
deceased. II persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
With the vouchers thereof, 10 the sUbscrlber or
before the Sd day Of August Dext they Ioay other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit Of the said
estate. Given under my hand this 81 day OF August,
lS72. LOUISA yEABOWFR
aus M AdminstIstTix.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, Thai tire subscri-
4 Der has obtained from the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, holding special term, letters
test am entary on the personal estate os JOHN
EWALD, late OF Washington county. D. G
cecsased All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day of August next: they
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit Of the
said estate. Given under nav hand this 18th day Of
August, 1879. CATHERINE EWAED,
aoli-w 81 EXecutri1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-19

THk FAkE REDUCED TO THE OONVEE.
TlOs u nothing npsret with the rsduetior
9. pr'etsa A. sTBAVs', C.cth;ssi loll eenns.i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-19
". .. EFbIJR, TT
sul7s Stt&ds GREEN X VILLA MS

ID A1cti0neeTs and BeaI Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pgnnsy ivania ave. and 18th ST
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-19
RAILROADS.

A LExAsDEIA ASD wAsEINGT0S ga
1LtAASSHiA AID lBEpERTCKSBUgs Rrf
-, rep corner SD 49, q sfrnef-
Locsl trains Ter Alexsnf-ia lee "a f.,f,,r.---
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
st. Louis, Evansville. Henderson, -,
Nashville BafIway.
New ACivertfsements.

Our readers will notice the advertisement
of the Literary Department of Cumberland
University at Lebanon. This school is too
well known to need commentator from
us. Lebanon is an excellent place for boys
and young men.
Ed. Willard is candidate for reelection
as councilman from the eight ward.
Superior secondhand brick for sale by J.
T. Byne, 20 Broad street.
Two promising young trotting horses,
thoroughbred, for sale, payable when Gree
lev is elected, at Tealey's stables.
JEFF Y arbrough is q candidate for CouD-
Gilman in the 9th ward.
Re Page is candidate for Councilman
In the 4th ward.
A call Is made on ChaS. Kircher to run
for Alderman, and j. II. Buddeke, jr., and
James Chamberlain TO run for Councilmen
from the 9th ward.
D. Lovenan & Co. have large stock Of
heading bleached domestic and sheeting.
Read advertisement of cheap school books
at I0S Church street.
Among our advertisements is that of
Norman & Hightower, reliable and exten
sive wholesale dealers in groceries, wines,
liquors, tobacco, ales, porter, ETC., and
agents for the sale of Yeatman & Gra-
ham Catawba wines. All orders are
promptly attended to, and lowest terms Of
fered by this substantial firm at No. 80
Public Square. ~
Chancery sale for Wednesday, 25th Of
September, 1872.
Called meeting Of Phoenix Lodge to.
night.
Read card Of the Lebanon Law School,
the advantages of which are well known
TO all.
Cumberland University is announced TO
open its next fall session the first Monday
In September. This is a welEknown in
stitution, first-class in every thing, and its
card is recommended TO The perusal of all
parents and guardians having sons and
wards to educate.
Read notice of r. n. Beynold, Superin-
tendent, la relation TO running special train
on the Decatur road TO Hurricane Camp
meeting, Sunday, Sept. /.
w. p. Marks, Superintendent, gives no.
tee that the public schools Of Edgefeld
open Monday, Sept. ..
Read notice Of b. VI. Mccain, tax-cel-
iectO T,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
Personal.

Mr.. Barnes, of the firm Of Burgess
Barnes & Co., received intelligence that
his wife was quite i'll at Red Boiling Spring.
BE left on the o'clock train last night, and
will 60 through by horseback from Gallatin.
Judge Massengale, Of the house of Noel,
& Platter, left yesterday for protracted
Southern tour in the interest of that firm.
A. Hamilton has just returned from q
six weeks sojourn at the different watering
places In Virginia.
&. l.. Weakley, formerly of Rutherford
county, but at present residing in Lafayette
county, Ark, is now in the city visiting his
many friends and renewing old acquaint
ancee.
From Capt. w. A. Gavelt, who returned
yesterday from Louisville, we learn that
the Exposition al that city is being rapidly
filed with entries, and that a third more
space for the exhibition of articles has been
applied for than is to be had.
Mr.. James Moulton, who has been pleas
antly sojourning at Franklin for the sum-
mer, was in the city yesterday. He will
return here September first.
Frank Gray, the handsome member 81
the firm Of Gray & Noble, left yesterday
Tor New York to lay in fall stock of fur
n'ssIing goods; of long experience and ex-
celient taste his selections will suit the
times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
Some Bird.

While Orville Stocked and Henry Gran.
dali were out hunting just beyond the res
ereoir yesterday, they observed flying to-
wards them q bird of wonderful proper
tons. Both young gentlemen determined
to bag the prize If possible, and leFeling
their guns, both fred at once, the monster
falling on the bank OF the river, having
been shot through the neck and breast.
Upon approaching the spot where it lay,
the bird was found to belong TO that spe-
cies known as the Blue Heron, and about
the largest ever seen in this country. From
bill TO tail 1t measured three and a half
feet, aud from tip 10 tip Of wings measured
fully six feet The young gentlemen shout
dered their prize and proudly bore it to the
city, to sboz folks generally what they
knew about killing big birds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
CHASE AND STUARPs G AssICAL
SERIES.

EcIOgse ct Georgia. Vtrgili-TiIi Livi
HistOriarum L. XXI. XXI.
We have received and examined the
above two books, Just issued from the press
Of Eldrege & Bro, Philadelphia.
Except that the grammatical references
are TO the grammars of Andrews & Stod-
dard, Billions & Morris, and others, with
n,, recognition Of Prof. Binsham's, We are
very well pleased with these works, and
have no hesitation in prOnouncing them su-
perior text books for the use Of schools.
The elegant style Of publication is a
marked and pleasing feature, while tho
notes and yOcabularies are schOlarlike and
clear.
We hail every advancement in the facli-
ties of classical study with the joy Of low
er In the adornment Of his mistress. The
odours of the old academy are peculiarly
refreshing in these days of hard utilitarian
progress, when nothing seems TO be re-
garded in learning OF in education but
what is of the earth, earthly.
The world is too much with US.
Getting and spending we lay waste our powers;
Nothing we have in nature are ours:
The winds that will be blowing at all hours
And are uplifted now like seeping flowers;
This moon that bares her bosom TO the sea,
II moves US not. Great Cod I'd rather be
A Pagan, sucked in a creed outworn:
SO might /, standing on this pleasant lea,
Have glimpses that might make me less forloru :
Have sight Of Proteus rising from the sea,
Or hear old Triton bloy his wresthed horn.
These two writers, Virgil and Livy, are
hardly exceeded In value by any upon
earth. The one, the peerless poet, the
other, the Incompatible historian OF the
Latin race. No education Is like that
which comes from the study Of their inn
mortal works, the one Of which would be
wholly incomplete and impossible to be I'M
derstOOd, if the other had not been written.
Virgil wrote the legendary and Llvy the au-
thentic history Of Rome. They are thus the
Indispensable supplements of each other.
Alas for Virgils lay and Livy's pictured page!
Alas, for earth! for never shall we see
That brightness in her eye che bore when Rome
free.
Scholarship was, before these authors
wrote. But scholarship can hard
ly be where they are unread
now. Embedded In the literatures of
all the polite nations existing, are their
words and their thoughts. The modern
literatures of Earope in fact would not
have existed at all but for the ancient, and
nothing else than disguised barbsrism can
result from the disuse of the ancient
classics III our schools. BY the absolute
order Of things their cultivation has become
essential to the maintenance of whatever
is noblest and best In the intellectual and
social life of this country,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
na...a aud Panann Raslrnad.

Tennessee and F8c3no Raxlreaa'
70, Leaves Lebanon st. 80. $40 An.
Arrives at Nashville at..e:40 A. NJ.
Leaves Nashville at. 4:30 =. n.
Arrives at Lebanon At. ESQ r.
Prices Stage leave Lebanon at Z o'clock p. N.
on Tuesdays, IhIIsdSys ano ost9TosyS wy W.
nesdsys and Fridsys.--s-a--.s
~. louis, Memphis, Nashville and
ChatfanOOga Great Central
Through Line.
cnastaoooRa train leaves Si5 A. N. and sis r. u,
E" arrives. Los Pm. and 1880 A. n.
Memphis train leaves. 200 A. n. and 1:4o I'm.
" arrives. ...4:45 T. n. and $50 A. n.
st. Louis train lesyeS.. zoo An,
/" arriyes.. 300 r. y.
TullahoIns train leaves $50 F.N
arrives. 9:46 A. -.
Tho Gf5A. N. train does net run on Sundays.
The 200 A. n. and esl5 r. u. and l;S6r.N trains
IN daily.
I.au1sytIIs and Nashville RatIF0sd.
Leave Staten on North Collage street, st $50
Az, l:40 p. n. s0d Loo AN.
Arrives st 1850 A. n. and $500 r, n.
EThe Lee p. N. train does not stop at any point
between Nashville and Galiaun, except EoRe
aeld Junction, and does not run on Sunday.
GaIIasin Accommodation Daily.
Leaves Nashville. .405 7. y.
Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern BatIrOad.---NaShvttl Rnd
Decatur Division.
GOING SourH.-NashviIle an Decatur trains
leave stations on SCUM OReTTy ice ~ o.tV a.
n. and 600 L, N. No train Sunday morning.
Accommodation st 400 P. n. (gOes to Column
bia.) Trains arrive st 4:45 A. n. and 9:55 r. n.
Accommodation at $50 AN,
st. Louis, Evansville. Heudersca aad
Nashville RaflW8y.
St Louis Mail leaves Nashville. $40 An
Accommodation leaves Nashville. ..... .l:30 FIN
St Souls Mail arrives at Nashville. %. .11:25 I'm
Accommodation arrives at Nashville. .T:zo Am
Louisville and Cincinnati Short Lime
Railroad.
Trains lssTe adarrive at Louisville rs follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Southern Fast Line, except
Sundz7, 1850 A. N. sos p. n.
Cincinnati Express, daily. S:b5 r. n. l2:36 r. n.
Cincinnati Night Express,
except Saturday. ..... f0:+0 P. n. 500 A. n.
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday. 500 A. n. SIS p. 4.
Lexington Express, except
Sunday. ESQ r. n. 4:oo p. NJ
Frankfort Accommodation,
except Sunday......... 4:oo P. n. 1880 A. n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
Excellent Grapes.

We have received from Hoods vineyard,
at GAINESVILLE, several boxes Of excellent
grapes, for which We return appreciative
thanks. We notice among those sent US,
several varieties, including the Concord,
Ives, Taylor, Clinton, Diana, Rentz, Hart
fordProlific andCrowerly.W shall take oc-
casion to show the relative productiveness
of these varieties, and the success attend
ing their culture, the inaugural Of which is
destined to work important changes in the
agriculture Of this State. Mr.. \. +. Hood
several years ago commenced the culture
of grapes, in which he has been most sue
cessfnl, and thereby encouraged others to
engage in a species of agriculture well
suited TO the present condition Of labor in
Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
Killed by a Train.

Sunday night the north bound train on
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
when near Chattanooga, ran over John
Stu6bleheld, inficting several cuts on the
head, managing the left arm and crushing
10th legs, which were held together by a
lew hgaments. The accident occurred
about 0 O'Clock, and the young man, who
leaves a widowed mother and a wife, lived
only few hours, during which time he
talked very much, and said be knew the
train was coming, but thought he was on
the Alabama and Chattanooga track. Stub
bieheld, who had been on Quint Capehart's
train on the Nashville and Chattanooga
road, was under the influence of whisky
when the accident occurred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
--LATEST Markets BIZ TELEGRAPH

GALVESTON, Aug. 27.-Cotton strong;
good ordinary 17a17!c; net receipts, sol
bales; sales ESQ bales; stock 1907 bales.
MOBILE, Aug. 27.-Cotton nominal;
middlings nominal; receipts IS bales; stock
$50 bales.
CHARLESTON, aug. 27.-Cotton quiet;
middlings 19fal9fc; net receipt, IS bales;
sales 80 bales, stock 3,13S bales.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 27.-Cotton quiet;
light demand; middlings 19Ic; net receipts
77bales; sales 80 bales; stock $50 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
Rock City Guards Organized.

The permanent organization of the Rock
City Guards was effected las. night by the
election of these officers:
Major, Clark Randall.
Capt. Company A, l.. S. BestoD; First
Lieut., W. 81. Davis; Second Lieut., 4. b,
Foster.
Capt. Company B, II. D. ID. Eve; First
Lieut., Bailey Armstrong; Second Lieut.. t,
G.. d. Driver.
Adjutant of Battalion, Robert N. Porter.
Sergeant Major, James Nancy.
About fifty members were present, and
prospects for the future welfare of the or
gsnizstion are bright and encouraging.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
VARIETIES.

A sentimental lady, who IS partially deaf,
was witness In ST. Louis court recently,
and on taking the stand, put trumpet to
her ear. The District Attorney, supposing
it necessary to apply his mouth TO the
trumpet in interrogating the witness, ad-
vanced with great alaerity for the purpose,
when the Lady, mistaking his intention,
blushingly exclaimed, "Ohl good gracious!
bach precipitately, and examined the wit
ness from the usual distance, amid the aud
IDLE tittering of the spectators.
An exchange asks the question of its
readers, ''Did you ever eat a ripe orange"
The query, though 1t may appear absurd, is
quite pertinent, as probably not one person
in thousand has ever tasted the luscious
flavor of perfectly ripe orange fresh from
the trees. The oranges of commerce are
gathered when quite green, to prevent de-
cay in transit, and are allowed to ripen on
their journey. The eaters of such oranges
have no conception of the rich fragrant
flavor of the perfect fruit, when nature has
been allowed to complete the ripening pro-
cess.
Dressing at Long Branch, says q cores
pondent, Is not By any means the alien
crossing affair that so many people imagine.
Some very beautiful and costly dresses are
worn, but the majority dress very much as
they do at home. Perhaps the pretty white
dress, the handsome polonaise, or the rich
silk is put on rather more often than it
would be in the privacy of home life; but
certainly extravaganza in dress is only no.
ticeable as the exception, not at all as the
rule. The four prevailing styles are white or
embroidered polonsise over black or founced
summer silk skirts; white or striped foul
ard silk waist worn with two skirts of
black silk and black lace colleratte; cos
tunes Of batiste, or Indian grass, trimmed
with linen lace of the same shade; dresses
more or less costly and elaborate Of white
founced or embroidered muslin over col
ored silk. These are costly enough aud
handsome enough, but there is nothing to
Justify the periodical spasns into which
some people think it necessary to go over
the extravagance of watering places. IN
less ladies choose differently, they can live
and dress as quietly at watering-pl as
they can at home.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
Commissioned.

Judge G. w. Emery yesterday received
from President Grant his commission as
Supervisor of United States Internal Reve-
nue. for the newly made district comprising
the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, &issis-
sIppi, Alabama and Louisiana. The head
quarters for the department will be retained
iu this city, although the Republicans Of
Louisville are anxious to have the principal
office located there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28

This shows yesterday 10 be the hottest
day OF the season. At other points in the
city, the mercury has marked several de-
grees higher. From all accounts, the hot
spell has been more severe in the country
than in the city. We heard of 90 at several
points outside the city on Sunday. At the
Lunatc Asylum, six miles from Nashville
on Friday last the mercury indicated 81,
Saturday 96, Sunday IS, and Monday 96.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
aun stroke.

At two O'Clock yesterday in front OF
Mayor Morris residence, North Spruce
street, horse attached to hack driven by
Wallace Golf succumbed TO the heat and
fell. The animal received proper medical
treatment and died al late hour last night.
The unfortunate quadruped bad visited the
races too much.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
THE TERRIBLE HEAT AT MEM.
PHIS,
Five Fatal Gases of sunstroke In One
Day.

Five Fatal Cases of sunstrOke In One
Day.
The blazing sun this summer has brought
death and horror to Memphis, the Their
mometer from the Tth to the 14th of this
month averaging over SO degrees by day.
From the 18th to Tuesday il has ranged
from "a to 81 degrees in the shade by day,
and 90 degrees at night. The oldest in
habitant of that heat wreathed city say they
never have witnessed weather 80 warmly
terrible as this summer has brought. Sun
day there were five deaths from sunstroke,
partially induced by ardent drink, in Mem
phis, which may well be termed solar
punished Gomorrah. a man named Fred
erick Schmidt, German carpenter, after
drinking excessively, did not 90 to
bed until two o'clock Sunday morning aud
sleeping late, ate his dinner in the after
noon and again commenced drinking.
About five O'Clock Sunday afternoon
Schmidt went to bed and in an hour was
dead. John Dunn, blacksmith, was also
drinking Saturday night and complained
next morning of his head hurting, and said
he was hot. About five o'clock Sunday
afternoon he died suddenly. A coroner's
inquest returned a verdics of death from
overhead. The deceased was from Cincin-
natl, o., and his remains were taken in
charge by Messrs. Roush & Cunningham,
of Memphis, with whom he had been
working. In the afternoon of the
same day Pat. Kennedy, twenty
eight years Of age, who was I&5orer
walked down by the river and stopping to
rest in the shade, fell dead by the heat.
Thomas Goegsn, who had been laying
down track for the street railway, feli a
victim to heat Sunday evening, and sud-
denly died at bis boarding house. A man
who had been stopping at Buell's intelIi-
gence Office, fell dead from heat while walk
ing on Front street. Kennedy fell dead
about two O'Clock in the afternoon, and hrs
body surrounded By crowd was allowed
to remain in the sun until eight o'clock at
night, at which time the coroner arrived and
held an inquest; Only one man, a poor
drunken wretch volunteered to remove or
watch the corpse. An act of inhumanity
like this is appalling, aud makes all shudder
at its contemplation. Memphis has suffer-
ed very much with heat this simmer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
STATE OF THE wEArHEE.
wAK DzPARrxzSr,

OFFICE OF TIE OHIzB SIoHAL OBgICHa.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. q, fS7a
Pr0bGbilities.-Northerly TO northeastern
" winds and generally clear weather win
prevail Wednesday over the New England
and Middle States. Generally clear wealth
er over the Southern States east of Missls-
sippi. Easterly to sOutberly winds, increas-
ing cloudiness and probable areas Of rain
for the Northwest aud gradually extend
eastward over the upper lake region and
toward the lower Ohio valley during We'd
nesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28

THERE viii be meeting of the County
Democratic Executive Commit, ZEE on
Thursday next, the 10Th inst, at 10 A. NJ,
at No. 84a Cherry street. Every member
is requested to be present.
BY order of the Committee.
10. G HAMBLIN, Chairman.
w. II. DILLARD, Sec'y. I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
THE COURTS.
Justice Cassettx,s Court.

Mistress Mary Dunnigan was charged
by Catharine Edgar before Justice Cassetty
yesterday with fighting, and otherwise
making her presence disagreeable. Mistress
Mary said that Cathsrine was Just as noisy
and disagreeable rs she herself was. A
question of veracity Immediately arose,
q md the Justice bound both over to keep
the peace, compelling the prosecutor to pay
scOsts. f-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28

DURING the cholera epidemic which pre-
vailed in Europe several years ago, it was
observed in Paris and elsewhere that work
ers in copper appeared to enjoy an almost
absolute immunity from the disease, and a
similar experience has been met with in
Bagdad, where the disease was very preva-
lent the past year, indeed to such al extent
that between the end of April and the end
of October about 800 persons died in pop
ulation Of $4,000. Out of this latter num-
Der about 500 were engaged in making or
selling copper articles, and it is aseertsined
that among them there was NOT single
victim TO the cholera. =. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
AffannnfefI Snicff,a-

Twelve o'clock Sunday a stranger, forty
five years of age, attempted to suicide at
Memphis. he took deck passage on the
steamer st. Louis al Helena, Arkansas, and
although young, with no signs Of lunacy,
when the boat arrived at the above named
city, be seized an axe and inflicted six ugly
wounds upon his forehead. Insensible, he
was removed to the city hospital.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
Rr0ka nnxn.

A wagon loaded with baggage, belonging
to the Nashville Transfer Company, broke
down in front of the Franklin House yes
terday. On It were several trunks for the
outgoing Louisville train, ard there was
some tall running Of two or three darkies
who were pressed into service TO reconvey
the trunks to the depot. They made the
connection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28

A dispatch from Pittsburg, under date Of
the Path inst, to the Cincinnati CONNER
ciGl announces the death of Mr.. Isaiah
Dickey, an old and well known merchant
of that city, and brother of D. d. Dickey
of this place. The dispatch states that he
was also a relative of Horace Greeley.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28

the contents Of twelve shot-guns were
emptied into his body, which was riddled
with buckshot. Thus has come a punish
ment which, speedy and horrid, was not
undeserved by the terrible crime but fresh.
ly perpetrated. Let it be warning to all
violators Of the law, aud protection to
the weak and to the peaceful man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
Fiwht I'm a BAN Room.

Night before last, at party on Spruce
street, near the terminus Of the street rail-
way, Buck McDearlnon was cut with a
knife in the jaw, breast and arm by Henry
Robertson, between. whom difficulty oc-
Cured. Robertson was arrested yester-
day.