davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25
STEAMERS Goastmist.

RI NORFOLK AND BALTI-
9&ndI MORE AND WASHINGTON. d. G
N$LEa- kk1ht STEAMSHIP LINE.-Steamshipso OF this
Line sail from end Central Wharf Bos-
ton, SEMI-wEEKLY, at 2.SO P NJ. for NORFOLK and
BALTIMORE.
STEAMSHIPS:
WILLIAM KENNEDY. Capt Geo II. Halett.
MIL WILLIAM IA LAWRENCE. Wm A Hallett
MCNLElLAN r. NJ. HOWeS-
GEO. APP0LD. ....... Capt. WnsOw LOveland,
WILLIAM CRANE. Capt. -
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Petersburg and
Richmond, by river rail and by the Virginia and Ten
Air Line points in Virginia Tennessee. Ala
bama and GeOrgla and the SeabOard and Roanoke
Railroad to all points in North and Sou Carolna by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad TO Washington and all
places We /.
Through rates gwen to SOutA and West.
Fine passenger accommodations.
Fare, including berths ana meals TO Norfolk, Sl2.50-
time ~ hours; to Baltimore, Sl5-time IS hours
For further information apply 10
Il. SAMPSON, A gent,
MS diff 50 Central Wharf, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25
aps deoDam AUGUSTUS WHITMAN.
r A RN A U CHIT, JR

4
This noted young Stallion, winner of the Hiram Wood
run stake and six other match fuur-year old
in 1869, winning $1,000, will the residence OF his
owner, Hillside Farm South Framngham Mass at 500
service
FEARNAUGHT, JR, is an elegant dark chestnut
l5A hands high weighs $50 pounds and for speed
style, and endurance is unsurpassed Sired by Fear
naught dam by old Abdallah. Gentlemen calling to see
him will be shown several his colts Good stalls and
pasturage for mares but accidents at owners risk
milo deOp3w DAVID NEVINS In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25
M BLACK HAWK STOCK.
s TROTTING CHILDERS, Jr,

Sired by the celebrated "TrOtting Childers" who
trotted at Washington Park, Providence, in 234 $50
and III He was sired by Old Black Hawk the sire of
the finest stock OF horses in the world for speed
valuable qualities His dam is LARGE. FAST Black
llambletonian mare formerly owned by Chas. L. Flint,
Sesretary of the Board of agriculture. He ICY hands
high, weighs 1850 lbs of beautiful figure and action fine
jet black and fast rotter This horse has been very
successful for the past two seasons. of his Colts
belonging to l. L. Mason, ESD of Grafton) took the
first premium at Worcester and two other fair fall
Any one wishing to raise Colt will do well to call and
examine him.
TERMS The above stallion will stand at nv stable
and limited number mares, at SIS the season
to be paid at first time of service. Don't patronize the
hundred collar horses till you have this one.
l.. HAPGOOD d son.
Shrewsbury, May II, 1872. dStfEwlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25
M L d l AL OFF, ICE
1893 Front St., Washington So.

Dh hlLL mas probably had more practice and-exneri
ence ~ surhH Diseases 0ta private nature than general
y ias o te LOT o. any one physician; and within The
s seven years ne mas no Doubt cured more of tbusp
cul cases OF private diseases such as rc1uire pract
81 experience tha all the other physicians in The div
lne reason y mat ne applies himself TO the duties of HI
procession WIN nnlirHg zeal and industry in the nyes
usatlohOl tle disorders to which he has confined hs
whole attention, and has by this means rnd ,,,a
the ol-sloned mode Of dOclOring symptoms only does
not succeed SO wen as his plan OF attacking the disease
may Dest ~ the case His medicines are free from any
nanseous lIug, and are easy TO be taken without inter
sy tllal us medicines are Tree ilom mercury and a
other poisonous drugs; they are put an in n small onj
compact 0rn, and can he taken wthoui 6ar on
~ nLnce from business, and except In eases Of via
,9 nlammaliol no change ofdie Is necessary ForG,r
thef PARTICULARS please call al his office gg3 Fr1nt s
over Wealherbees Drug Storm " - 't 'uoVti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25


Jobn ! Hanna, Of Nova ScpA9i,. drowned him.
sell FRIDAY morning, by iump1as INTO the hlr.
Dor IN stonington. Deceased worked III Wesier-
ly,R.l
The Danbury Nesr, @ps: 1Mr. Ruddo,k of
tne New London Starts bitterly personal against
Mr.. Greeley, The feeling is MOI explained, but
IS deeply regretted as both are bald Mr. Rud-
dock badness extends deeper than that Of Mn.
efeeiey, but should not make him proud" u
a Young inan at wedding in Branford M
senuy, whlie promenading with lady, cha5lce,ll
~ approach the officiating clergyman. WHO.
inc compile be had come to unite I,nn,e,li1tniy
married lhein ~ spite Of their remonStrnnoes
housekeeping. H''N' 'oniileheeu
The bridgeport siandasf avs; A ge,,,a,,,..,
has recently come 10 ipNa We understand nan.
kalam1oo, Mich, or some other western ,',',,i
who Claims thgt his nOtlicr's name VA. 49, ~
bell, and that she vas originally IN ,s.,,l " =,
certain lands IN this city, vast ia extent. NM ~,
present. Of almost untold value, which were 80
veyed 10 him by decd, many years since. nhss,,
the property was considered, much Of IL, wonfh,-
less. aud the ownership Of which Is vesteeliin
hlh ny virtue VI such transfer. A large pOntion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25
No. 2 BRINLEY HALL
d. f. PARMENTER 4 co.

~ FOR SALE-A Cottage House of s
E,:iI rooms in excellent conditions; good lot; some
Mil fruit minutes walk from Court House
'Ae,A~ Price $3.50. n. F. PARMENTER q CO.
APPS DIFF No. Brinley Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25
Seeming m
HOWE SEWING MACHINES

AND E. BUTTERICK & CO.'S CELEBRATED PAT
TERMS for Ladies' Misses, and Children's Garments
Of all kinds and Shirt Patterns of all sizes. at 259
Main ST.. Worcester. Mass.
L. q. SPAULDING, Agent.
Also, Needles FOR ALL AINDs OF MACHINES Silk, OIL
&c. fuckers, Ruflers, and Corders.
~ Machines Repaired diff p6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25
TO THE LADIES.

nj ~, NH. sun CONTINUES, with remarkable success
ms treatment of all Diseases and Irregnloritss
i 20 W. ssA rom whatever cause. The Dr. s remedies
c DISTINGUISHED alike for their harmessness uurity md
absolute success. The DEVOTION OF a an irter a, n cs
bpgS IN M, tne careful study and scientific research com
thoiogy o. those delicate anlictons peculiar 10 ades
vnagles MN III very many extreme cases, to insure
hIOnpt anu speedy conyaescence The Dr's nrpnlrn.
uons VIII be forwarded per express or mall Securely
packeu 70 any address upon receipt of price $500 The
Dr can DC consulted at his 0lce 293 Frunt 81 WASH
lngiOn 81 nom 3 A. NJ to9P.M. Consultation free
me Or apartments arranged that patients do
not see each other. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25

MARCH A, 1872.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25
Stations.
m B ROY N DICK, -
HSs MERRIL STOCK,
will stand at my Stable West Upton the present sea.
IS l 5 O o .

payable the first time Of service For further paric.
ulars address the subscriber.
my9 deoplmF D. W, BATCHELER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25

VNHE SECRET MEDICAL COTJNSELOR
n $50 Pages and IL Illustrative Engravngs.
new medical work, written by DR.. + Haock, who
has had greater success in the treatment of diseases
which are described in this work than perhaps ever fell
TO the lot OF mortal man. 1t treats on Lost Manhood
Nervous and General Debility, Seminal Weakness and
all diseases OF the Generative Organs in both sexes
Sent tree on ecept OF stamp. Address HALLOcK MED.
IcAL INSTITUTE. l43 Court St. Boston, Mass
n B.-DR HALLoCK. who is the Chief Consulting
Physician OF the Institute, can be consulted personally
by mail. d&W3m mbJ5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25
TO YOUNG MEN.

W, 7. A. hill. 293 Front VI. washington sg.l has
20 superior i the treatment Of that deplOrable afcton
seminal weakness or SpennntOf rha,u.
strictly private and confidential.
lOurs-A A. N. to gr. NJ ain myl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25

A new bank, with 500, 600 capital, TO be called
the Chaplin bank and trust company is about
TO he started in Springfield.
The Thomas Cat who has been one of the
Springfield Republican editorial corps Tor the
past few yeals, m ParUxysm of despair at
having been named Horace Glceley," threw
himself into wheel in the engine room of the
establishment Wednesday, and miserably per-
iShed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25

- FOR SALE-On Richard st., neat
MI; new Cottage House and Barn: city water: plr "a
N4ii for gas; water closets. bath roam &c Lot con-
- tains 5000 feet. All ready for occupancy
j. 5. PERRY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25

- FOR SALE-A Farm of 80 acres, l
E::i mile from Depot at Wilknsonvc; will summer
EaiIl and winter three and horse; plenty OF
fruit; cottage house; barn q y 81 in fair condi-
ton. PIlee Si500-A DOWN ApDl, To
ID. +. PARMENTER AZ co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25
STONE CANOES

ed in the most novel and attract
i've styles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25

49, FOR SALE-The well known Daniels
HI: Place, No. 2Sl Pleasant st., consisting OF about
fsiL one and One-eighth Oi land, well covered
with good variety of fruit trees, an in hearing
condition large house. with eleven rooms, well
ranged; small barn and wood house. with an excellent
well OF never-lang sOf water For further particulars
inquire on the premises or Of +. IL. IMAM, No. 265
Front st. d2wf NIL
II Il A l. II S II A + IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25

EOR SALE-A BARN, 60 x 40, on Lowell
Il ST., with one or eight acres OF land with 1t also
lour or i've of the best house lots the street Terms
to SUIT. Il c. THAYFR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25

The superior court is engaged at Taunton in
trying the case of John HOurigan, administrator,
VS.. John A NOVEL;. The action is brought TO
recover compensation for pain and suffering
sustained by plaintiffs imtestate in July, 1871,
from the alleged bursting OF kerosene lamp, in
which was oil below the legal standard, as set
forth in a statute OF 1863, and which oil was sold
by the defendant, Il well known merchant of
Boston I'll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-25

~, FOR SALE-A VALUABLE MILKsHss4
M::; AND TIMBER FARM, about 9 miles from ssnf
MlIl Worcester; 2g6 acres of lan1 well fenced ~,
A with good stone wall; will cut about 1900 cords of
wood; keep 40 cows summer and winter; 200 apule
trees and variety of other fruits; land slopes to the
south; mowings we cleared from rocks; milk sold at
the dOorfrom 5000 $4,000 worth of milk sold amnu-
ally. Good 2-stOry House; also, small House OF five
rooms nice barn; neyer-tailmg water at house and
barn.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-02
concern and to hire you aud me for

concern aud to hire you and me for
call bots."
Explain yourself, then, sir " de-
manded Evans, irately. "Did you
not inform the guests that he could
not pay his bill, and that sou had sent
him up stairs out of his so5ohd floor
suit ?"
"Not I son.e Of the clerks may
have said something to which others
added more but 1 really thought too
much of the gentleman to mention the
matter to any body. Now is turns
out that it was all little game of his
own
Little game What object could
he have have had in playing such hide
aud seek ~ demanded Evans again.
"Well, in part I suppose, to test the
value of friendship in general, and
power of money in particular-both
Of which | have no doubt he has done
10 his entire satisfaction. lia-ha-ha
What do you think about it Mr.. Ev-
ans ~
Think about Why, that it was
"What :"
"Why, vcrs artful dodgc-Hoth-
ing less
Capital dodge, that's fact, seeing
that, as a poor man, he won Miss Or.
omanes, and-'
Now, what do you mean :" fairly
shouted Evans, in his excitement.
Mean. That before 10 o'clock on
the morning Of the day when he was
to have had his walking papers, by
your orders, he was dead in love with
her, and--'
"And what, sir 2"
"Sbe was dead in love with him I"
"it's false, ! know ~ cried the man.
white in the fa6e from some inexplica.
be emotions
"talse, eli ? Going If in that car.
riage together to the preachers looks
like it, dosn't it ~
The Majors conjecture was rrenla,
turc, as he well knew; but the shaft
had struck Evans to the hart and he
fairly staggered to scat Evsns had
liayed loae ard dccY yn'nr TO win
he heircss He had hong been her
recognized st;iter--4hc had discounted
her POSSESSIONS in lis gHy life and
! he rcstilt was--IE ras dead broke.
H. left the watering place the next
day.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-02
They Will All DO So.


A young man, a son of well-tp-d1
iarmer, had the misfortune 10 become
deeply enamored of young lady, and
after brief courtship, proposed aud
was accepted. But what war his sur.
prise one evening, when about enter
ing the parlor with all the unccremon.
lous freedom of a lover, at discovering
his inamorata upon sofa, her arms
around theneck Of a neighboring youth
and her lips in such blissful proxim.
ity to his rs to convince our hero that
matters were foarfully in earnest. la
rage and modification he rushed home.
ward, arriving just in time to surprise
ms only sister, the pious wife of the
village minister, sqteezng to kill a
young disciple Of blackstone. Nearly
frantic at such disclosures among peo.
Pile whom he had believed to be but
little lower than the angles, lie made a
bold dash for the Barn, running direct
ly upon his mother, kissing the old
family physician, looking after the
poultry. This was too much, and with
a groan the young man turned undiscoy.
cred away, resolved to pass the night
with his grief, beneath the stars. fear.
full of further revelations should he
venture beneath the shelter Of anoth-
er roof
The morning encouraged h m, how.
ever and dew drencbcd aud sorroxful
he sought his home, when his mother
with true maternal solicitude, cues
toned him as TO bis sad looks; where.
upon he related the Inconsistency Of
bis. FAR betrothed, receiving in rcply
the gratifying intelligence that she vas
a good-for-n thing, miserable huzzy,
and he must not speak to or notice her
again--one 80 utterly unworthy.
But, mother" he continued, fal.
teringly, "that is not all"
mot all 3? What can there be
more y was the next question.
why, when | has,eaed home, what
should | fiud but my sister--my rodly
s'ster-in the arms of rascally young
lawyer.
"Your sister," shricked the outJ
raC>d mother. my child? The M.
griaIeful, wicked creaturel sit I, NJ
tl\ have given her home. ab5 car
ed .'r her husband and chil5tyo > 7
will do 1t no longer; such 60, ,duct !.
infsmous-and to be disefoced sh~
shall leave to-day, and tever enter NV NV
presence again" = y-.a ny
when sick and discouraged nv
such repeated exhibitions Of ain
ieft the house, determined to p..s a..
night in the barn, 1 theye. fsa,nd, .. .s
mother kissing old Dr. T." ~
"You did ?"
II did,
AVN
=, never mind, my son; they viIJ
sll 10 No."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-02

=, never mind, my son; they viIJ
sll 10 so."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-02

Keeps all kinds Of imsorted and Domestic Liquors
Pure Sherry, Port. Clarc., Catawoa' Rhine "'hc
and Champagne, Alpena. Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-02

Remember, when You want looo job of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-02
ApvEsrr>uNe RATES.

Bushes. Cards. enc year, oas dollar Gs every
line.
Locai Sotices ten csnts per line each inssrne :
and all notices continued for three months or
longer. discount Of rs per cent from these rates
Editorial Notices Is cents per line for each tnss
tioh no nnt.ee inserted for less than one dollar.
Advertisements uhateompanisd by written Ss
verbal directions will be pdblisAed three months
and charged accordingly.
Advertisements. under contrsot. ordered out be.
fore expiration 81 time will be charged full rates
No paper III continued until all arresrges are
paid except at the option of the publisher.
Transient Advertisements t1ifst be psid In sd-
vance.
ear- Terms, cAsft. payable quarterly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-09
New York Market.
NEW YORK, July s.

NEW OnA, GUY ~
FLOUR-The market is dull and
declining; sales Of 1880 bbls at
s. 1905. 50 for superfne State;
Sc 1906 20 for extra State;
Sc oj@6 40 for choice do; Sc 459I w
TOR fancy do; s. 1905 as for superfine
western and IS s5@6 80 for common
to medium extra western; $6 1907 10
for choice do; 81 2O@S IS for common
to choice white wheat western extra
SC 20@6 80 for common to good ship.
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio;
81 45@S 80 for common to fair extra st.
Louis and 50 O5@ll % for good to
choice do. Southern flour is dull and
declining; sales of 1000 bbls at 81 4o@
! ~ for common to fair. Rye flour
is dull and heavy; sa::es Of 100 bbls
at So 9O@4 Is. Corn meal quiet.
GRAIN - The wheat market is
quiet, at 81 4S@l so for No. 2
spring; 81 52@l 81 for No. l do;
81 seal 90 for winter red western;
81 62@l IS for amber western; 81 609
| 65 for white do. Barley is quiet.
Barley malt is quiet and unchanged.
Corn is heavy; sales of 10000 bus
at 5S@59c for steamer western mixed;
Gle for sail do. Oats dull sales OF
81 900 bus at 4l4@43c for in store
and afloat and 42t@44c for Ohio.
PROVISIONS-The pork market is
inactive; sales have been made OF $50
barrels at 1913 30@l3 81 for new mess
10 55@1l Is for prime, and $l2 2o9
II q tor new prime mess. Beef is
quiet; sales have been made OF lOO
barrels at 81 50@9 50 for plain
mess, and $40 O0@l2 90 for extra mess.
Beef hams dull at $50 0O@24 90. Tierce
beef was nominal at $l4 OO@l1 90 for
prime mess; SIT O0@l90O for India do.
Cut meats are steady at 9l@l23c for
hams; 54@5ac for shoulders; mid
dies quiet. Lard is dull sales Of 100
tierces at Ss@9 l.l6c for No. to
prime steam, and 9sc for kettle rem
dered.
BUTTER-Dull at 2O@2Sc for new
State and l0@l6c for western.
CHEESE-Dull at 9@ll!c for COM
mon to prime.
HAY-Quiet and steady at 81 $50
- for Shipping and 81 1901 60 for
retail lots.
PETROLEUM. The market is dull
and lower at l2c for crude and 22sc
for refined.
TALLOW-Quiet; the sales are 90
600 pounds at 9@9sc; stesrne ia dull
with sales Of 5000 pounds at 99lOc.
f. WHISKY-Stesdy, sales Of 100
barrels at 9lc..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.
-. PIrrsBURGH, July 6.


.CATTLE-The receipts OF cattle
were light to day, both of through stock
and those intended for sale here. There
is nothing doing in the yards, no buy
ers being here. and the arrivals will be
held over until next week. There are
several lots of cattle which will be ia
ken to Allegheny for retail. The mar
ket this week has been one of the hard
est of the season. There have been
scarcely any buyers here, and it was
found to be hard work to get anything
likr fair prices out of those here. Sew
eral lots of cattle were sent through on
first hands. Following are the rates
at which the market closed: Extra
400 to 1909 steers, Sc Is; prime 1900
steers, sc 50 to 6 60; good 1900 steers
Sc 25 to 6 81; fair 1000 to 100 steers
IS 50 to 6 90; common s. 90 to 5 SO.
HOGS-The arrivals Of hogs con-
tinue light. The market, under the in
fluence of the ligh int receipts and better
demand, rules Moderately active, aud
sales have been made at figures from sc
to lOc:per hundred higher than ruled at
the first of the week. If the receipts
come heavy next week the prices will
hardly be as good. Following are the
rates Extra Philadelphia 81 80;
prime Philadelphia 81 IS to A 40; good
Workers 81 ID to 4 %; common York
ers 81 90 to 4 10.
SHEEP-The receipts Of sheep con-
tinue light. Prices are shade better,
with an improved feeling ruling. Not
much has been done in the yards, but
few buyers being here. Following are
about the prices: Extra, 80 lbs sheep,
IS "a to 5 so; prime. 50 Tbs. s. OO to
S 10; good. 80 lbs, 81 - TO 4 50; com
mon, 81 90 to 4 SO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-09
HhtRliulE Kssisftt5
Terms, BY Mai, inv ! !. Advance
From the Steubengille Herald, Friday
THE IRONDALE MURDER.
Particulars OF the Terrible HOlni
eide. ....

eide. .....tr.
On Wednesday. July 3, a terrible
homicide occurred at Irondale, this
county, that resulted in the death of a
man named Charles Dunlap. The par
ticulars of the tragedy, which are dltti-:
cult to obtain, from the many rumors
afloat, are these: Mr.. John Reese, q
puddler, employed in the iron mill at
that place, went to Wellsville to see his
wife of on the train. Reese had not
been drinking for some four months
past, but meeting with a companion,
who is addicted to drink, the two i'm
bibed quite freely, and left for lrondale
on the local freight abeut!five o'clock.
At Hammondsville the men got addi-
tional liquor, and by the time they
arrived at lrondale were very
much intoxicated. Shortly after
their arrival the two got into y quarrel,
which resulted in Reese running
his companion into store with re-
volver. The man escaped by jumping
out of the rear OF the building and
secreting himself, knowing that Reese
was dangerous man when in iqnor,
and that ii he should overtake him his
life would be in danger. Reese finding
his companion had escaped. walked
from the rear to the front of the store,
where quite a crowd was gathered, and
fired a shot from the revolver, four
shooter, into the crowd, fortunately
striking no one. His brother, David
Reese, an employe of the same mill, was
sitting at a drug store short distance
below, and, attracted by the crowd,
found his brother rs described. Dave
went and expostulated with him, and
endeavored to get him to put up the
weapon. Instead o. that, the rum
maniac aimed the pistol at his brother
and covered him with it for minute or
more. A CLEAN OF reason seems to
have momentarily shot through his
brain, for he suddenly recognized his
brother, and no longer threatened to
shoot. Charles Dunlap, an employe OF
the same mill, and neighbor OF Reese,
had lett the store. He gathered up his
(Reese's) coat, which he had thrown
off, and started after him. Reese turned
and fired upon Dunlap, the ball passing
through the ribs on one side and out
the other. Dunlap fell dead. Reese,
seeming to comprehend the terrible
deed, tell to the sidewalk upon his face,
apparently insensible to all that was
going on about him. The crowd. at.
trscted by the shooting, came up and
Reese was struck upon the head with a
club by some one in the party, after
which i.e was arrested and placed in
confinement until yesterday, when
officers from this city went to Irondale
and removed the prisoner to the jail
here. Both Reese and Dunlap were
young men, each about twenty-five,
both married and each the father Of
one child. Reese, we understand, bore
a good character, when sober, and the
terrible crime can be laid to drink.