davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

tuaie- ADJ. % ISIS. -ut hy HHSnN rs
fIAMBLEToNIAN.d dan hy Roe's AnuAlLAH
CRIT blood hay. black le-s with two white hind
ankles 10 hands li-l. VII stand the season o. ISIS
81 the stock flrll @. the subscriber.
Terms, 81. towit. siopayzhle al tine OF servioC.
and 81 when the mare proves II foal
PORTLAND.
foale1 lsl5, -gt by CLARION. GaI WILLIAM TIL.
CANADIAN ty old AHnALLAH. BLACK. with white
star ll hanns high, vii also make the season o.
ls5 az the stock farm 81 the the same place Terms
s 3 O. insure.
Mare pasturel az owner risk at 8 per week
- No BUSINESS DOM on SUNDAYS
for CIRCULAR, -iTin. extended pedl-rees ana ia.
PARTICULAR, ulease address
JUSTIN Z. MOULT0N
May win West Randolph. W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNoNNC MINT.
Is.3 SPRING lS=s.
L. II Dyke on the Stand
What Stand Why. OF his Old Stand. o. course.
but with New Departure That i'- new de-
partnre means ] am keeping larger stock OF
DRY GOODS
This spring than have ever kept before. FANCY
GOODS. TRIMMINGS. BUTTONS. &c-. IN greater
variety. A nice line o. DRESS GOODS sold very
low. BROWN and BLEACHED COTrONs cheaper
than ever, and DOUBLE AND TWIST COTTON
AIDES for Men and BOYS wear sold cheap.
HOSIERY No one should 20 without Stockings
this spring Judging from our prices.
BOOTS a SHOES
Warranted and sold very low.
Nov i0r what you eat and drink, y. B.-No str0-
drink is meant you know. oh, no oh. no.
GROC RIES
Is the word That's g. TEA COFFEE. SUGAR
SYRUP. AOLASSES. SPICE, Ac- Pure Qualities
and full weiEhfs-b0th are important
Nov CoNEs TIE BEsr or ALI Keep Your ears
open 10 allow the musc % it, delicate strains
steel gently o'er your VISION" mean ier Prices.
Come one, come al. and examine ny goods and
prices Respectfully. L r DYKE
NinOosk- June o. Is7S-Wiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
AYFR's HATR NGOR.

FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR To IFS NATURAL
TrTlLr-T LNu .lLlE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

GRAFTON MINERAL FEHTILIZEEf
AND DESTROYER OF INSECTS.
Don't cluilunu the name viii thai o.. any Epu- 1ls
article ilrce- upon TIC market ry ltlc- Iil-tias.
THIS Is TIL ONLY GENUINE MINEFAL
FERTILIZER AM INSECT DESTROYER
made in tine country. j. WI
Completely Destroy the Insects
wl.cl .u.er- ueariy al CROWN vegetation. and
81 the same time
Is RTILIZEE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

The earn ms f1- month o. March were sIl4.i5-
sufficient o. operate the Rad ans nay th- interest
Ou ODD outstanding bonds
Three hundred and ltrF-ei-1t miles O. I'LL rql1
a~a completed am fully ulpuel- Ire clusl- dated
Boul ara issued % the rate O.. s. uu per mlle t1-
tna purpose O- MAXIM single deti- c1llplet -l-
n-auehe-- and supplying e-u-pmeuf o. meet tlr
zap .T-. nr-eas-u- business s -hiIpH have been
sold and We 0fie- limited numne- o 80 AMI
ACCRUED INTEhESI y CURRENT
The s. Lous Board o. Trade recently passed
sarle- 0. solutions expressing tlf opinion LHAr
rHI- VIA BECOME uSE OF III EEsT PAYING LlVE-
LEA1-ga UrT or =. Louis cou-rallla-lu- tl-
s-ncElolLe-s uu the Hos1EABLE ASn ALL NAe-
AGEE-EyI oF THE PROPHET express n the belle
- fllT TuE SECURITY OFFERED by THE coSs lLfnaT En
rorrG1er BONDS ro The AMOUNT OF s-l.ntN PEI.
MILE j. GOOD. AND REC1MMEN DiN6 lIitA
WITHOUT HESITATION A. Az INAESTAENI
~ cLr-1-LIsrs. uuru AT HlEL AND ABROAD
We uuhes ia-iu-iv rec1mmer1 these Iurls as --
uucZc1rr 0ua fIa r. iwar Security
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
PROPOSALS. FOR KEEPING BUoYs.

PROPOSALS. FOR KEEPING BUoNs.
OFFICU LIGHI-HOusE INSPECTOR.
TuEFKISs ILL. \. 7. Mzy I6. Is73. )
CEALED PROPOSALS vii be received al This
- Ofhce until Il CLOCK IL on Tuesday. the I'm
day OF June next. for raising. replacing and keep
in- In their proper positions. and in good order al
the bu0ys nov IN the channels OF the Lake Cham
plain. and such others may be authorized. for
one year, from the lst day O. July next 10 the
ceedin. sth cav o. June. according T. the re-ula-
tions o. the LiShs-H0use Board and the printed
specifications. copies q which czn be had by apply
ing ~ this Once
By order o. the L Clubhouse Board
I. II. STRONG. Con L 5. y
Lighthouse Inspector
May --d22w5W Third District
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
RAILROAD MN AND OTHERS

wATc.-HAxING AM EEPAIRINO
SPECIALTl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
ave y PEI cENT-

SAVE - PER CENT.
our arrangements with southern NcvsalHe--
able O., O. secure llra1 -l-es o. Advert al
POP per cent greater -lal CAR nl b ID -au-1a-s
Dog. rent ana Gil cLrersas r' rrnluc-.r- rla l-s.
rl tle aTera-l- Iu hl.--I11-l. are uer CO cl.1r
t1al -l the -lr-C Northern cities Ha OIL. u. .-
bus ness. are sat.stsl with sml. profits Oh.
W--l--- On Eve or customer tla
slch respects oar ISIS 0f sotle-r sar--.l-. -a
au- O -rlclltu-.l. journal. ara STANDARD
uiAles. pam ul.ets. te-. free upon app. cation
GRIFFIN a HOFFMAN. .tsraal shed .-
Newspaper Advert. SIM a gems
My --r1Ew9V South S. ia llr-a.
> brilliant BOOKS FOR CANTAssEs- a-.
= les1ne1 h-rluf- rrlrV uf Fsa-rval..
ano Asss beeclers Unusessauer's llluu1 i-
selling lass and Ear Exclusive Te--r.rr l|--
terms - J. FulI b CO. New En-E I-.--
Clica-a and san Frame scl--llaT sd ru.a
4 GENTs WANTED iu every county f.- uaa
u nat 1nl- book. Lives anu f--rl.rs
Pres dents. win o. hue steel eu--aru-a ~
10y descriptive circular. JOHNSON. WILSON d.
Co.. beekulal s.. g. y Iuuef-dtva
''CANPHORINE 81 cures ever main. ar. Tn
Sol .F al dru--s-- kECDFA uUTT Pm
New lark---Ally z--7lEwsw
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

THIRTY MILES OF FIRE.-The Wilmington
North Carolina) Star, of April IL, says: We
learn from parties who arrived here yesterday
on the Wilmington Columbia and Augusta Rail
road that fires are raging nearly all along the
line of railway from three miles beyond Fair
Bluff to Pennington. Forests have been swept,
fences and wood destroyed, and in some instan-
ces, it is reported, houses have been burned
Many of the poorer classes, who were getting
ready for their crops, have suffered severely
and will be thrown back materially in this re-
spect. One widow lady is instanced who had
just got new fence around her house and was
getting ready to plant, when the flames came
and consumed her fence, and her house narrow
ly escaped the same fate. Great destruction is
reported among the turpentine farms, and the
loss to this branch of industry will no doubt be
very heavy. The fire is said to extend for
twenty miles back in the country in some
places, and is reported to be rapidly approach
ing the line of the Charlotte Road
The cause assigned for this destructive con-
hagration is that Mondays passenger locomo
tive lost its smoke stack, and ran all the way
from Grier's station to Pennington in that con-
dition, belching forth showers of sparks and
cinders. 1t being dry and windy these sparks
and cinders communicated with the woods, and
the work of devastation commenced. We learn
that the sufferers by the fire are very indignant
and many of them, some of whom are among
the most prominent citizens along the line Of
the road, are talking very seriously of bringing
suit against the railroad company to recover
damages for the heavy loss they have sustained
The fire is still raging with undated fury,
and now covers an area along the line of the
road of about twenty-five or thirty miles, with
now and then a narrow strip of woodland which
has thus far escaped the devastating element.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

ACCIDENT ON THE n. G. R. R.-The train that
left Baltimore at IL o'clock on Saturday night
of last week was excessively crowded and
man named Benjamin Stevens, residing at
Woodberry, was among the passengers. Some
where between Boundary avenue and Mount
Vernon he fell from the platform while the
train was going at good rate of speed. He
CHANGED to get off just where there was an al
most perpendicular decent beside the road,
and he tumbled and rolled down distance of
forty feet. Some one who knew him had seen
him on the platform, and at Mount Vernon in
formed the conductor of the fact that Stevens
must have fallen off and might be killed. The
conductor stopped the train and sent fagman
and brakeman back to look for the missing
man, but they could find nothing of him. Sub
sequently a car inspector at Mount Vernon
went back some distance, looking for Stevens,
or for traces of where he had fallen off, but in
vain, and it was concluded that no accident
could have happened. Stevens, having tum-
bled about forty feet, had struck his head upon
the rocks in the bed of Jones' Falls, AID had
laid there until noon on Sunday, when he was
found by some children who were fishing His
right collar bone was fractured, there was
conclusion of the brain and there were numer
Gus cuts and bruises on his body, but the whis-
key bottle in his pocket was unbroken. His
brother, who resides on Dr. Monroe's place, on
Charles street, was informed of the accident,
and he at once had him brought to his house
and cared for.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

WESTERN MARYLAND RALRoAD.-A large force
oflaborers are now employed on the Western Mary
land railroad, between Baltimore and Owings'
Mills, and an early completion of the road to
Williamsport is promised The independent
line'' from the city to 0wings' Mills, and known
to the officers of the road as the Baltimore divi-
sion," begins in the city at the west end of the
Baltimore and Potomac tunnel Cooke and Full
ton streets, and runs in tolerably direct line TO
its junction with the present track, about one
mile south from Owings' Mills. The distance
from the same point to Calvert station By the ex-
isting line is sixteen miles, The chief benefit an
ticipated from the work now in progress is not
the shortening of the distance, but the control
the company will have over its own operations,
which are now dependent on the Northern Gen.
.-sl railway. At Owings' Mills large quantity
of rails hawk been delivered, and others are daily
arriving. Animmense number of cross-ties are
upon the ground and ready for use, and few
hundred feet of the track laid. For one mile and
a-half from the the Mills the grading is compile
ted, except levelling and finishing to receive the
rails Within the next three-fourths of a mile
there remains to be completed small amount of
excavation and stone masonry, all of which will
be finished in two weeks from date. Excepting
a few days work for the masons and the erection
of a small bridge, the line is graded to a point
four miles from the junction here thereare some
fifteen hundred feet of grading to complete, which
will soon be done. OF the six miles of the road
between Hagerstowu and the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, at Williamsport, one-third is graded
and all is under contract, and will be vigorously
pushed to an early completion, four months be-
ing the limit. When completed it is hoped that
considerable quantities of coal will be transported
over the road for distribution along its line and
for the Baltimore market.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03
Property Sales.
FARMS, COUNTRY SEATS, &C.
FOR SALE
By E. LIVEHEY-

- Z T. LII HSI L.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY SIX ACRES
on Annapolis and Potomac Road; good
improvements; great variety of Fruit
Price $1,000.
THREE HUNDRED ACRES near Jerusalem
Mills fine farm all necessary improve
ments; great bargain. Only IS, cO0.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, ell
egant, highly improved farm near War
renton, Orange & Alexandria Railroad j.
most delightful Location and best aociety in
the State. $S,OOO-City property taken in
exchange.
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, miles west
Annapolis Junction; fine old farm. $50
per acre.
ONE HUNDRED AND THREE ACRES, How
ard county; highly improved; fine crops
now growing. $4,000.
ONE HUNDRED & SEVENTY FIVE ACRES,
near Sweet Air, Baltimore Co. $4,000.
SIX HUNDRED ACRES on the Rappahan-
ock river and one mile from Tappahannocks;
large and extensive improvements; land
ing on the place; fronts on a beautiful
beach fish, oysters and wild fowl Of the
finest kinds steamers daily from Balti-
more Will trade for city property.
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES on
the Bay and Drum Point Railroad, with
improvements; will cut 10000 cords of
wood. 1000.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES near Partition, Bal
more county; nice improvements. $4,000.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES at
Glenco Station; land elegant; fine farm
and good improvements. $4,000.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE
ACRES on head waters of Linganore, Fred
erick county; elegant farm splendid i'm
provements. $4,000.
THIRTY-ONE ACRES, IL miles on the Liber-
ty road; nice little Country Seat for $4,000.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE
ACRES, Howard county, one mile from
depot; good improvements; land good
$4,000.
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY ACRES Of fine land in Ellis eoun-
ty, Texas, to exchange for farm.
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY THREE
ACRES, with Brick Dwelling; two miles
from Gettysburg; large Barn and out
houses fine farm. $500, said to be very
cheap.
THREE HUNDRED FARMS besides the above
for sale.
COUNTRY SEATS and land for investments,
neer the city, for sale.
DWELLINGS,, large and small, in all parts of
the city, for sale.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE and 9TH
err security.
e. LIVEZEY, Broker,
OFFICE COR LEXINGTON AND ST. PAUL STs.,
BALTIMORE.
rs RESIDENCE ATONSVILLE, BALTIC. co.
Sep. TT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03
! HIaNnV
+" GUILFORD HOUSE, +"
GOVANSTOWN.
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

TINE undersigned respectfully announces to
L his friends and the community generally,
that, having purchased the well 4 $50
known property at GOvanstown, i
at the junction of the York Road "a 194slSFs,SssN
and Bellona Avenue, and cree EE szszsssss:sE
ted thereon a commodious and elegant house
for the accommodation of the public, he will
formally open the same en- THURSDAY, MAY
FIRST. The house is well provided with rooms
for families or parties, and large shed is at
tached to the house for the protection Of horses
and carriages, and attentive, careful and po-
lite hostlers will at all times be present.
The proprietor takes great pleasure in an
nouncing that he will spare no expense or
truubie to provide the very best that the Bal
'liu"re markets afford, for his table and bar,
and he is determined that the house shall be
conducted in a frst-class manner He begs
leave to refer to his former connection with the
houses at Herring RIM, Stemmer's Run and
Magnolia, as a guarantee that his efforts to
please the public will meet with as much favor
as those resorts have done.
There is half hourly facilities for reaching
the house by the Baltimore and Towsontown
Railway CHARLES F. SMITH.
knril 26-4t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

LAWSUIT TO RECOVER TWENTY FIVE CENTs.--An
appeal was filed in the City Court yesterday from
the judgment of Justice Brewer, in the case of
W. A. Dunn VS.. A. B. Cummings for 25 cents
Sl.95 costs. The suit was first brought before
Justice Wheeler to recover 25 cents paid by Dunn
for telegram sent to Philadelphia on Cummings
account and at his request, which he refused to
pay. The telegram, per the Franklin line, reads
"Birdie and will be at home tonight" Cum
mings removed the case from Justice Wheeler to
Justice Brewer, first paying 80 cents costs there
on. In the City Court Cummings, who appealed
gave the usual bond in double the amount of the
the claim, so cents, TO prosecute the appeal
The expenses before the justices already amounts
to $2.75. Counsel have been employed, and the
usual court expenses attending a suit in the City
will also have to be paid. As the law is by no
means cheap luxury, it will be interesting to
follow out the total costs of the case, when it is
concluded, to realize the folly of litigation
Sun AprI 26M
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

FIRE-BARN BURNED.-On Tuesday night about
8 O'Clock our town was thrown into a state of
excitement by the sudden appearance of great
light apparently but short distance off, which
illuminated the heavens fearfully, owing TO the
darkness of the night, and shed glare over this
place which was most appalling, some even think
ing the day of judgment was at hand. num-
Der OF citizens started out to learn the cause
and bad not gone far when it was discovered that
the light proceeded from burning barn on the
farm of Mr.. Samuel Chew, about one mile east Of
Towsontowu, and by the time they arrived at the
scene of the fire the whole building was in ruins.
The property is occupied by Mr.. John Mason,
who succeeded in getting out his horses and cat
tie before the FIRE reached them. About ten tons
of hay were destroyed, together with an express
wagon and reaping machine. The barn was
new, having been built but few years. Loss
not stated, but we understand the property was
fully insured. Mr.. Mason is under the impress
sion that the fire was the work of an incendiary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

HABEAs CORPUS CAsE.-The petition of Harry
Clinton Granville, of Carrollton village, Balti-
more county, for a writ of habeas corpus to re-
lease him from the House of Refuge, was heard
in the Baltimore city Circuit Court, before Judge
Pinkney, on Thursday of last week. The ground
Of the petition was that said Granville, having
been regularly admitted to the House of Refuge
in 1868, when thirteen years of age, and subse-
quently by the managers of the House of Refuge
indentured, with his consent, TO Richard NJ. Coch-
rane of Baltimore county, as an apprentice, to
learn shoemaking, said Cochrane had no power
to return his apprentice TO the House of Refuge,
on the 10th of April last, for being iacorrigi5le,
or for any cause. Also that the House of Refuge
had no power to receive said hey, having parted,
by the terms of the indenture, with all authority
over him. The court decided that all questions
arising between master and apprentice are to be
settled by the Orphans Court. The House Of Ref
uge had no authority over the petitioner, but he
could be recommitted if be became incorrigible
and failed TO perform his duties as an apprentice.
The court passed order assigning the petition
er to his master.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03
FOR. SALE.

A FARM OF 200 ACRES, 10 miles from Bal
IA timore, mile from Emory Grove Camp
Meeting Ground, l mile from Glen Morris Sta
ton on Western Maryland Railroad, and
mile from Reisterstown Turnpike. One-fourth
of the land in timber, balance in cultivation
divided into fields with good fencing and well
watered. The land produces good crops Of
grain, &C., and is we'll suited for grazing. There
are two thriving young orchards OF selected
Pears, Apples, &c. The Dwelling is On high
hill with valley in front, and fin prospect
for miles around. This property is admirably
suited for division having several beautiful
sites for dwellings.
Apply to HENRY W. COOKE,
g Law Buildings, st. Pa ii ST.,
Nov. left. Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

The "VERBAL MoNsTRosITY" CAsE.-Exami-
nation has been made here of the original in
dictment in the case where Judge Gilmor quash
ed the indictment because of "verbal mon
strosity," as he termed it, the word "fraudent-
ly" occurring in the record twice, instead of
fraudulently, and it is discovered that the word
is properly and correctly spelled In the ndict-
ment. The case was removed from Baltimore
county to the Criminal Court of Baltimore city,
and the blame, it is claimed, does not rest with
the States attorney of this county or his depu-
tv.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

SURGICAL.--Dr. A. P. Burns performed diff
cult but very successful operation in cutting a
polypoid tumor from the throat OF a young lady
of Baltimore county on Tuesday of last week
The patient has been suffering from the affection
for long time, but is now in speedy way OF
recovery.
DR.. w. G. Watkins on Saturday last extrpa-
ted a schirrous cancer from the hand of lad OF
ten years residing at Sykesville, with the most
promising hopes OF the disease being entirely
eradcated by the operation Ell,cOH City Times,
26fh ADrH
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

ARREST OF AN ESCAPED Cornerstone time
ago two prisoners, both white men, escaped
from the New Jersey penitentiary and up to
Friday night last neither of them had been re-
captured, although it is understood heavy re-
ward was offered for their apprehension. On
that night, information having reached the Of
fcers that one of the men was at work in the
ore banks near Lutherville, officer Burke Of
this town, in company with policeman Kelly
of the city force, repaired to the place and sue
ceeded in capturing their man, having taken
him completely by surprise. He is said to be
a desperate character. The prisoner was con-
veyed to New Jersey on Saturday, and lodged
in his old quarters.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

DY virtue of the provisions of Article Ga OF
ID Maryland Code, on Mortgages, and the
power contained in deed of mortgage from
Charles H. Dutton and Caroline Dutton to John
- in Liber E. H. A., No. 80, folio Is, -,
;1:N &C., one of the Land Mortgage Re sg
Elcords of Baltimore county, (Which -
said mortgage was assigned to the undersign-
ed, by deed dated April %, 1873, and recorded
forthwith,) the undersigned will sell at public
auction on the premises, on
Monday, the 18Th day of May, 1873,
at 81 o'clock, P. NJ,
all the land which is described by metes and
bounds in the said mortgage deed, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, contain
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

WAR ON THE NIGHTMEN.-The city authorities
have directed the drivers of night carts to dump
their loads at prescribed dumping ground out
side the city limits, and no objection has been
made by anybody heretofore, but now Judge
Grason, of the Baltimore County Court, has
issued bench warrant for the arrest of Thorn
as Strader, one of the night-cart drivers. Of
ficer Cupp arrested Strader and locked him up
last night and he is to be taken to Towsontown
to-day to answer the charge of creating nui-
sance. If there is any blame it attaches to the
authorities that directed the dumping and not
to the poor man who did as directed by city of
ficials.-Anaerican of Thursday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

DEATH OF AN OLD DEFENDER. Jacob Tilghman
aged 81 years, and soldier in the war of 1872,
died ct the residence of his son-in-aw, Mr.. Geo.
B. Smith, of Woodberry, Baltimore county, on
Thursday of last week. Mr. Tilghman's occupa-
ton was formerly that of farmer in Baltimore
county, but for the past four years he had been
very feeble and in6rm.
Another Mr.. Ira G. Anderson, another Old
Defender died at his residence near Monkton, on
April 25th, in the 8lst year of his age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-03

Cross FIRE BETWEEN Commissioned
constables of the 9th district got into melee
among themselves at Waverly, on Monday
last, which resulted in each one having the
other arrested for assault, &c. What the trou-
BILE grew out of we have not learned, but we
hope those interested will pardon us for say
ing such conduct on the part of conservators
of the peace is deserving of the most severe
censure. We had as well be without officers as
to have a class of men in whom no confidence
can be placed and who will not keep sober long
enough to know how it feels to be so.