davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
WESTERN PRESS ON THE VETO.

CHICAGO, May I3, 1874
The Tribune this morning publishes replies to q
circular sent to the press OF Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa. Kansas,
Missouri and Nebraska, asking how each stood on
the question OF the Presidents veto OF the Cur
rency bill. The summary shows that Of the 933
papers answering the circular 514 sustain the
veto, 40s oppose IL and eleven are non-commttal.
OF those sustaining the veto 205 are republican to
2l7 democratic, and Of those opposing the veto 234
are republican to 174 democratic. Indiana, Mis-
souri, and Kansas are the only States where ma
lorltY OF the papers oppose the veto.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
DANsvILLE, N. Y, MAJ

y DANsvILLE, N. Y, May 13, 1874.
Additional bones OF the Dansville mastodon have
been unearthed, and the excavation is still going
forward. Professor Jerome Allen, OF the Genesee
Normal school, has examined the remains, and
thinks that they are or larger animal than any
mastodon hitherto discovered lie estimates that
II was fourteen feet nigh and twenty feet long, or
forty eet long. measuring from the tips oil the
tusks TO the end OF the tail, and that 1t weighed
twenty-nve tons.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE
LOUISVILLE, KY, May IS,

LOUISVILLE KY, May 10, 1874
In the General Conference to-day resolutions
were offered that the bishops issue a pastoral
address presenting the Importance Of social and
church meetings and urging attendance upon
them; also enforcing the duty OF prayer and vi
reading the scriptures
Resolutions in response to the fraternal greeting
from the English Methodist Church we're passed,
with expressions OF regret at the departure OF the
distinguished messengers and OF appreciation Of
their courteous and paternal bearing.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

nings, st. Johns College cadet, IN Baxters camp
yesterday, died to-day. Alexander told Jennings
to give his arms up to him. He refused. and Alex
ander attempted to take them, when Jennings
shot him.
The Legislature tonight appointed joint COM
mittee to prepare resolutions to send to the Presi
dent IN reference 10 the present dinhculties.
The House passed q resolution calling on Baxter
to know whether or not Brooks had complied with
the proposition OF Baxter to vacats the State
House and leave the Legislature to settle the
present trouble.
Another little street skirmsh occurred this even
ing. in which two men were wounded.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
Tho Gear at Windsor Castle After an
Unavoidable Delay.
THE IMPERIAL RUSSIAN YACHT AGROUND.

LONDON, May 1S 1874
The Rassian imperial yacht Dershave, with the
Czar Alexander on board, went aground yester-
day while leaving the narbor OF Flushing, Holland,
and was not noatsd until eleven O'Clock this
morning.
SoHN BULL OUT m FORCE FOR A PUBLIC GREETING.
An immense number Of persons have left here
for 0ravesend to welcome His Majesty, and large
crowds not aware OF his detention are gathered at
the railway stations BY which the tram bearing
him will pass
In this city nags are nying at all points.
THE LoYALLsrs PERPLsxED BY TIDE AND TINE
A rumor is current in Loncon this afternoon that
he win land at Dover instead Of Gravescnd. At all
events, he will not reach these shores before six
O'Clock this afternoon, which win be several hours
behind the time fixed in the oficial programme.
The Russian Monarch LANDED and
Lodged in windsor Castle.
LONDON, May 1s-Night.
The Cxar and the Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia,
arrived at Dover at seven O'Clock this evening.
Immense crowds witnessed the debarkation Of the
party ana greeted them with hearty enthusiasm.
AT WINDSOR CASTLE.
The Duke and Duchess Of Edinburgh, the Prince
OF Wales and Prince Arthur were waiting to re-
ceive the imperial visitors and conoucted them at
once TO Windsor CASTLE, where they arrived at ten
O'Clock tonight
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL.

ALBANY, N. Y, May Is, 1874
The following representatives Of the liberal re-
publicsns are now In this city for the purpose OF
holding conference In regard to the political ac-
tion OF the party in the coming campaign - Messrs.
John Cocnrane, BENJAMIN r. Manierre, Charles w.
GODDARD, A. M. Bliss, Thomas 4. stewart, W. r.
Selden, ex-Aasembyman Miles, Colonel E. b. Lam
sing, Aonz6 WEIGH and MIR. swan, OF the Pough-
keepste NetcS.
il is reported they favor separate convention,
to De held prior to the conventions oil the other
uolltical p0rtleS. f#
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
THE ENGLISH TURF.
Race for the Chester Trades Cup-0rganist the
Winner--Fifteen Horses in the Field.

LONDON, May 13, 1874.
At the Chester meeting to-day the race for the
Chester Trades Cup was won by Organist. Leolinus
came in second and Bertram third. Fifteen ran.
The hnal betting was 10 to l against Oreanist 40 to
against Leolinus and to against Bertram.
SUMMARY OF THE RACES.
The Chester Trades CUP OF 500 sOvereigns In spe-
Gle. added to handicap sweepstakes or rs sove-
reigns each, Is forfeit and only to the fund II de-
clared by noon February 3; the second to receive
80 soveretgns out OF the stakes and the winner to
pay so sovercigns toward expenses or the course I;
new cup course, nearly two miles and quarter
{7S subscribers. ~ OF whom pay sovereigns each
to the 1und) -
Mr.. John Oshorn's b. c. Organist, by Cathedral,
out OF Gally, years DID,. Observation-Disclosures.
Sir r. W. 8alKley's CHI c. Leollnus by Caterer,
out OF Tasmania, years old. d.................. 2
Mr.. A. G. Barclays b. b. Bertram, by the Duke,
out Of Constance, BY Faugh-a a. Banagh, years
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
THE HERESY TRIAL.

CHICAGO, Ill, May Is, 1874
In the Chicago Presbyrery to-day Professor
Patton continued his argument for the prosecu-
nnish tho argument tomorrow
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
THE PALESTINE EXPLORING EXPEDITION,
NEWARK. N. L. NAV 1e,,

|I# NEWARK, N. J., May Ia, 1874
largely attended meeting, in the interest OF
the Palestine exploring expedition, was held in
che Third Presbyterian church this evening.
Addresses were delivered Dy Professor Hitchcock.
president OF the society," DR.. Hurd OF the mae.
Dendezax. and others,
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
FRANCE.
Parliamentary Organization-A Lively Debate
in Prospect

PARIS, May 1a, 1874.
Tho Assembly to-day reelected NJ. Buffet Prest-
dent and all the Vice Presidents OF the late
session.
MINISTERIAL PREPARATION FOR AN EXCITING
DEBATE. fA. Z
The Duo de Br0glle declares that he win call up
for immediate discussion the new electoral bill.
Tne Left and Extreme Right oppose its present
consideration. and viii force the government to
make 1t . Cabinet question.
The debate will occur on Friday or Saturday.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, az indicated BY the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy. HERALD Building:-
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May IA A. NJ.

FoR NEW ENGLAND, THE MIDDLE STATES AND THE
LOWER LAKE REGION, PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER
AND NoRTHERLY TO VARIABLE WINDS WILL PRE-
VAIL, WITH LOWER TEMPERATURES AND RISING
BAROMETER.
The Ohio and lower Mississippi rivers will fail
slowly during the day.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
THE CONNECTICUT sENATORSHIP.
William w. East0n Nominated ON q
First Ballot.

NEW HAVEN Conn.,, May 1850 p. n.
The Senatorial caucus held this evening Dy the
democratic members OF the General Assembly for
the nomination OF United States Senator waA
Unexpectedly quiet choice was made imne-
diately after the frst informal ballot which re-
suited as fOllOws:-
Whole number Of votes cast. .1ST
William ". Eaton ..................... y
IL
Governor Charles r. lngersoll. 70
Thereupon motion was made to declare Mr..
Eaton the unanimous nominee OF the CAUCUS,
which motion was unanimously passed amid great
applause.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Atkinson's White Rose, 55c. per Bottle.
CAMPHOR, 33c. per pound WILLIAM n. GILES
O.{Chemists 451 slxth avenue
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
THE DANSvILLE MAsT0DoN.

Average Temperature yeBterday. .......... 625
Of Iass year. 57z
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Rows, and Children's Hats at Whole
Merchants nnd the nnest assortment In New
styles made to order at SHAYNE'S headquarters for
boys and children hats Broadway and Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Sworn Cure for Rheuma tfsm, Scf>
a,ica Neuralqa Female Weakness Headache, Nervous
ness Cont Pains DR.. FlTLER'S RHEUMATIC REM
EDY, Is Bond street.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

A.-Scalp Diseases.-Dr. D. G. Perry, the
skifu dermatologis - Bond street, New YORK. all
Erupttye and other scalp Diseases; also FALLING Lon
bar nj
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

A.-E0r Moth Patches, Freclkles, Tan,
all brown Dcoorations ask druggist for PRRRY3
MOTH AND FRkCKLE LOTION. Depot ~ Bond
street New York .asl.l +.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

A.-Ecxema, Salt Rheum, Erysfpelas,
Ringworm or other E-uptions the Face shoulders OF
Hands radically cured by B. C. PERRY. the noted
Skin Doctor, " Bond street, New York
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

A.-Burke, the Halter, Has Removed to
No 2l4 Broadway. Park Bank Building correct styia
Qentlemen's DRESS HATS.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

No Inflammation OF the AIR Passages
withstand the soothing action OF HALE's HONEY
OF FOREGROUND AND TAR. 1t relieves all bronchlsL
PfKEs TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in one minute
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Bachelors Hair Dye II splendid.--
Never fails Established 81 yeara Sold and properly.
applied at BATCHELOR's Wig Factory Is Bond ST. N
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

A.-Rupfure. When Bunyan's Pilgrim,
entering the Ceiesai City dropped his burden he eit
similar relief that feel when exchanging anti
quated metal springs tor the comfortable ELASTIC
TRUSS. 6S3 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

A.-For q First Class Dress Business
HAT so direct to the Manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID. III
The New York herald., 1874-05-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DEECHER, CROSBY, HALL.-APosTACy Rx.
ID posed.-sce Crusaders" No O. Aall news stenda
One dollar annually seventy boiled down parAgra phs
Order from AMBKfCAN NEWS COMPANY or TURK1SH
BATH HEADQUARTERS. Al wesl fwenu-nxth stxsess
New York
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

A.-Buy Your Hats mt Kn0x's, 311
Broadway His style for the present 10 better
than sgreenbacksn TACT that admits Of no discount
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

A Free Excursion ON SUNDAY ys to Garden
City Park by special train Long Island Railroad to
enable those who cannot week days 70 view The
property. Tickets free at HTCHCOCkfS Real Estate
Headquarters, S55 Third avenue, Twenty n
Train leaves depot at right hand side OF ferry 1t
Hunters Point at 10 80 A. NJ and returns at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

All thu Pretty Girls Throng TO the stores,
saying sOf SOZODONT, let us have more.n
Singing, I'm search Of It. both sexes join:
Sozodont | Sozodont tooth divine"
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Blunders and Broken Hopes I'm Wron9
pursuits avoided by taking counsel at the PhrenoogosI
koomA 38g Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

All Essentials OF q Perfect DentrtHcG
IN THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

WIGS. Toupees, Sko.-G. Rauchfass,
rrsc,,cei w,rmaker and Importer of Human HAtr, Ne
n East twelfth street, near broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

To Summer Hotels.-At Lowest Possfhls
pricea a the favorite and reliable brands OF wnsa
Lauorn Cgars Ass Porter SraIar 1S IN bong Or n rsT
the Ploasant valley Wine Co The trade supplied at
company's rates Il. B. KIRK CO., % Fulton street
Establshed lS6a
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Christadoro's Hair Dye Does Its Work
quickly, harmlemly, spenddly; 10 imparB the moss
natural shades and easily applied Sold every Where
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, an
diseases Of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, Untoa
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

schuberth & Co., Carl Henser, Succse.
sor Publisher and Importer OF Music formerly nt No 80
Broadway has removed since May to No sAi broadway
and No. 81 East Thirteenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

Dyspeptics Need Not Go To Mineral
springs 10 escape their ndlseston. Dr.; sHARPs sPE
CIFIC eased stUmachs every where aned.
Retail. MCINTOSH. g sixth avenue; also STRINlRR,
Fourth avenue, corner Twenty -dfth street.
The New York herald., 1874-05-14

ssMetrapole Champagne:--ImPort
and sole agents, srANBURY FOX
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-27
THE BAPTIST UNIVERSITY.
Meeting of the Board Of Trustees AZ
JacksOn-EmpOFtRnt Business
Transacted.

The executive committee of the board
of trustees Of the university held the first
meeting in Jackson on the twenty-fifth
instant. Presents. LaudTum. OF this
city, chairman; G.. w. Griffin, of
Brownsville; C.. R. Hendriekson, w. d.
Dupree, and A. S. Sayle, of Jackson.
The necessary papers, passing the West
Tennessee college, its buildings, grounds
and income into the hands of the trus-
tees of the university, were duly signed
in duplicate by the parties respectively.
Rev. Geo. w. Griffin, d. D., was unan-
imOusly elected financial agent, giving,
during the remainder of the year, such
time to the interests of the university as
he can spare from the duties Of the pas
torate. 1t was resolved to open the aca-
demical department Of the university on
the fourteenth Of September, in the col
lege building. After due deliberation,
the executive committee elected Pro-
fessor Geo. w. Jarmon, of MurfreesbOro,
SIS principal Of the university school, and
Rev. DR.. PatteD, of jackson, as vice
principal. These gentlemen have great
regulations as teachers, especially in the
classics. Thus new university OF nigh
order, and the only one Of its kind in
West Tennessee, is iDaugurated. The
terms on which the offer at Jackson
was made ard accepted require the
Baptists Of the southwest to raise an adj
ditiouel endowment of three hundred
thousand dollars, thus making an en-
dowment of near half q million. The
purpose is to build up an institution Of
learning which, in its literary and pro-
fessional schools, shall be able to meet
the highest demands of the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-27
DIED.

NHIrE-1he friends and acquaintance o.
OsIN WHITE and family are invited 70 attend
his funeral, fIom his late residence, on Front
street, between Keel and Looney, this
CFHURsDAN) morning, at 10 o'clock. Ser.
vices by Rev. Mr.. VauIx, at ElmwoOd Gem
etery.
CROSS-In Cross county, Ark, Friday, Au-
gust p, 1874, d. c. Cross, in his 63d year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-27
THE STORM.
Heavy Storms at E1rfreesbOrO, Camp
beIl's Station. Decatur, stevenson,
SheIlmOuaa ans Elsewhere.
The COIOTed Methodist Church and a
Dwelling as Colombia struck by
Heaver's Electricity.

From the Murfreestoro Banner of tuesday,
A violent storm Of wind, lightning,
thunder and rain prevailed at Decatur,
Alabama, Sunday night. Though the
lightning was very severe, with sharp,
reverberating thunder, no damage, as
far as could be ascsrt2ined, resulted.
A similar storm, also prevailed at
CampbelPs station. The wind here
blew 3 gale nearly equal to cyclone.
Trees were blown down, and tops
twisted from their bending trunks.
There were good rains from Antioch
south on the Chattanooga road. There
was q regular "gUlly-washna Murirees-
boro. Stones river aud tributaries were
considerably swollen. Stewards creek
also rose several feet.
A good deal of corn was blown down
between Florence station and Murfrees-
bOro, q distance of six miles.
There was q splendid rain from a
point three miles to the north of Nash
vile to the Kentucky line.
A big shower fell within an area Of
four miles, out on the HillsbOrO pike,
coming up toward Nashville as far as
the Vanderbilt site. There was almost
flood at Stevenson and Shellmound.
The clouds seemed to open and to empty
themselves of volumes of water at
those points. 1t crested quite freshet
in the smaller streams, and washed the
soil to a considerable extent.
There are many places in the State
where it is said stock are beginning to
suffer for water. Stock hogs and cattle
are now being shipped out of those pOr-
tions Of Tennessee and Kyntucky where
the drouth has prevailed to such an ex-
tent as to lead to no hope of an ability
to feed them, to IndiaDa and Illinois.
COLUMBIA, August 24.-We bad
terrible storm here yesterday, Sunday.
Many trees were blown down. Light
ning.struck the colored Methodist church
but did very little damage; also frame
dwelling on Embargo street, shivering
the mantel-piece into splinters. The
chimney was partially turned from the
building. A negro in the house, seated
in a chair, made very narrow escape,
the chair in which be was seated being
shivered into atoms; the sleeves Of his
coat also being ripped up, yet, strange
to relate, be was not hurt particle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-27
THE cAsUALTIEs.

In reply to the request Of the governor
OF Kansas for arms and ammunition to
to be used in defending the southern
border Of the State against the reported
threatened invasion Of Ossge Indians.
the secretary Of war states, that in view
OF the fact that the State was furnished,
in July last, with five hundred carbines
and fifty thousand rounds Of ammuni-
ton, on which account the State is still
indebted to the general government, he
does not feel authorized to grant the
request.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-27


in their civil and political rights,
and their persons, property and
houses, and provide and secure
to them the enjoyment OF all
educational advantages and privileges.
THE CONSERVATIVES OF VIRGINIA.
RIcHMoND, VA, August 26.-Ex-
Governor G.. G. Walker was to-day
nominated by the Conservative eonven-
tion to represent the Richmond district
in congress.
THE RRFJBr ECABs OF OHIO.
WHEELING, W. IA, August 26.-At
the Republican contention held at Bell
sire, Ohio, to-day, Eon. l.. Danf6rth, OF
ST. Clairsville, was re-nOminated by ac-
elamation for congress from the six
teenth Ohio congressional district.
THE fELlROss l. DEnOCBAeT.
SPRINaFIELD, August 26.-Up 20 ten
O'Clock this evening the committee on
resolutions of the Democratic State con-
ventiou have not reported. The prin-
cipal difficulty is understood TO he the
financial plank.
THE PENNSYLvANIA DEMOCRACY.
PITTsBURe, August 26.-AmOng the
important features Of the platform which
il Is believed will be adopted, are the
restrictions upon national
banks; and denouneipg the attempts to
procure decisions from the supreme
court adverse 20 the new constitution;
and determinedly opposing mixed
schools, believing that co-education of
whites and blacks would be detrimental |
to both races.
THE AIssOURE DEaOCRACY.
ST. LOUIS, August 26.-The Demo- |
cratic State convention met at Jefferson /
City to-day, and organized by electing !
Willard p. Hall president. Three ses-
lions have been held, but up to the pres
mt writing (half-pest eleven) nothing
lad been done except speeeh-maBing
md the ordinary preliminary business.
\ session is now in progress, but the
stest dispatches say that it is not likely
will take place tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-27

A man, giving the name of Gustave
Meyer, was arrested in New York, hav-
ing been recognized 10y one Lewis Mas
ses as Theophile George Kerstein, who
is alleged to have robbed the Kulen
Credit bank OF western Prussia last De-
cember of one hundred and eighty thou
sand dollar in bonds and money. Ker-
stein was q director in the bank, and
has not been seen since the defalcation
until Monday evening. 1t is said he has
committed many forgeries besides tue
embezzlement, and that one man in
Kulen lost seventy-ave thousand dol
lars by him, and several banks in Ber-
lin were victimized 10 the amount Of
thirty thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-27
ISHAM G. HARRIS,
IGtOrney and Counsellor atLag

WILL practice in all the Courts. state and
w Federal, Of Shelby county, aud Supreme
Courtof Tennessee Office-NeW Bethel Block,
the one formerly occupied by Harris * Pillow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-27
"LIvELY TIMES. -


Lawson, confronting Williams, with
his right hand resting in an ominOus
way upon his hip, said:
You villain, you have debauehed
my sister, and you're a lOw-lived scoUn-
drel and a coward"
Williams responded in the same
heated and vehement manner: 4" You're
q liar, or any other man that says so,
your friends all the satisfaction you
want"
Upon this Lawson struck at Williams.
the latter returning the blow, and brief
fisticuff fight followed. Then the COM
batants both drew their pistols and firing
began. The friends Of both parties BY
this time arrived at the spot and an in
discriminate fusilade took place. Frank
Bushkirk, brother Of Urias Bushkirk,
came to the aid OF Lawson, and
brother of Williams came to his aid. In
addition to these a number OF others
rushed upon the scene, all OF then
ready, as occasion required, TO espouse
the cause of either of the comoatants-
The affray by this time had reached its
highest pitch, and the yeils OF the com
batants, and the rabid pisto1-snots, Win
the quiekly-changing positions on the
parties, made a spectacle long 70 oe re-
meubered at Logan courthouse. X.
n Williams shot and laid Guy Lawson
6o,.s Cie combat, while Frank Bushkirk
sbot and severely wounded both the
WiIliamses. Blood flowed freely on all
sides and az one time in the melee three
of the principals were laid out in the
street in a most terrible condition, still
filing and fighting with the feroeity and
madness of tue most blOOd-thirsty sav-
ages. Just at this juncture, and when
the fight had reached Its most bloody
phase, Urias Bushkirk suddenly ap-
peared on the scene, revolver in hand,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-27

A dispatch from New Orleans says
that there were two suicides and three
homicides in the past twenty-fOur hours
in that city, and three persons were dan
gerousIy wounded with raZOrs and pistols
in affrays.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-27

accompanied by his wife, aud spriOgiug
q rectly between the combatants, shout
e1, "5top that! By Cd IiH kill the
nrst man who fires q shotr' This, COM
log from man known to be desperate,
ana "a man Of his wOriil on such occa-
sions, had a magical effect, and the BEL
lgersnt spirit Of all parties at once sub
: ided. Not another pistol was discharq-
ed, and the most serene Quiet raigua.l
where but a moment before ali was tnr-
bulenee, noise aud disorder. Bushkirls
was highly commended for this action.
as in moment more host OF friends
OF both parties, who had rushed 10 the
spot, and were only too eager 10 Join iu
the afffaY, would have been involved,
and several lives might have been sseri-
feed.
THE CASUALTIES.
It was thought at first that both VIII
liams and Lawson were killed outright.
but that was = mistake. Lawson was
shot in the right breast near the heart,
and is not likely to recover. C. X. VIII
lisms was shot under the left eve. the
bali passing down into his mouth,
knocking out in its course several Of his
teeth. r. B. Williams his brother, was
shot in the left leg, aud man named
Duncan was shot behind the left ear,
but the ball did not enter the skull.
Nearly all Of the parties have been'arrest-
ed. 1t is stated that several of them
were under the influence Of whisky ~
the time of the fight; but it is also
feared that the matter is so complicated
about the women that the feud may be
at any time by the friends OF
either party. The excitement stlll con-
tlnues here without a j0t Of abatement
since the fight