davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04
Fires

PI1TSBURG. PA, Oct. This morning,
snortly after II O'Clock, fire occurred at
Mansfield, Pa. on the Pan Handle railroad
which destroyed O'SheoS' block and four ten
ment houses. In the former building the
hrst moor was occupied by Dun & CO., gro
GERS; OSheas grocery, and several empty
storeronms. The upper floors were occupied
as hotel and opera house. Loss about
$4,000; partially insured.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The glass works
OF Burgin x Sons, Girard avenue and Pal
mer street, with six small dwellings were
burned today. The works had been closed
since May and only started last week. One
hundred and fifty hands are thrown out of
employment. Loss not aScertained, but will
not lie heavy.
NJ CsCATINE, IOWA, Oct. A fire here late
Saturday night destroyed the large foundry
and machine shop Of J. KIinefelder 4 Co.
The loss is 10000; no insurance. Baker &
Co boiler works were badly d amaged; in
sured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

THE UNITED STATES AND PANAMA.
WdTrtng from admiral Muqd1tU.-The Panama
Star and Herald OF September p says. Rear
Admiral j. r. NJ. Mullsny, United states
navy, commanding the North Atlantic
squadron: and now at Aspinwall in mis- dag
ship, the Worcester, came over to this city
yesterday morning on a special train % ca
officially on the President Of the state. In
company with other officers who accompa-
MED he called at the government house, and
IN the absence OF President Miro. was re
ceiVed by DIR. Pablo ArOSemena. president
elect After the usual concentrations Al
miral Mullany stated that ne hal been iu-
slructed by his government 10 repair 10 As
llnWall, visit Panama. and call on the exec
Utive power Of the state FOR the purnoSe OF
aCqualnung the authorities there with the
views and sentiments Of the United states
government with respect 10 the situation Of
aIalfS IN Colombia, and its bearing on thu
interests of American citizens on the 18th
mus. The United STATES. the admiral said
has no wish 10 interfere with either the gon-
eTal affairs OF Colombia or the local politics
of the iSthmuS, but tie great aud valuable
amount OF property existing I'm this part o.
Colombia and the vast interests dapenHfog
on It's protection end preservatiOn rendered
II impossible for the United states 10 rem ain
Indifferent 10 any condition Of affairs IN Co
lombia or on the iSthmus which Threatened
10 imperil American interests. While this
was the case the admiral gave the assurance
hat his government would abstain from
any other attitude but that of watching ne
course of events and holding Itself in raadI
ness 10 act IN case circumstances demanded
IL. But should ~ occur that the tran iii could
rot md protection either from the general
govern ment or the state when needed. the
general government at Washington. how
ever reluctantly would take direct action
In the matter on its own responsibility In,
order mat there should be no miSunderStaDd-
ing IN the absence of the President the ad-
lnlfal presented the views he had EXPRESSED
ia wiring, requesting "A reply as early a.
Mno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

THREATENING TO SHOOT A CATHOLIC
GkIksT-StRg7dGr 4 fGir.-A bert III. League
captain of a tugboat, was arrested yeSterda
afternoon by Sergeant Sinskey of the east
ern district. on the charge of attempting -
shoot Rev. Father Gaitly, pastor of st. Pat
TICK : Catholic Church. About a week ago
Leagues daughter, a girl eighteen years OF
age, went To Indiana and entered a convent
and since that time her father has been
under great mental excitement, growing out
OF her act. y few days ago he called On a
well Known Protestant minister I'm East
baltimore. and acquainted him with the
ahove particulars, and also said that Rev.
FalheT Galtly had persuaded her 10 leave
home against his will, aud that some OF the
members OF the congregation Of st. Patrick
thurch had supplied her with money u de-
Tray the expenses OF her trip. He showed
Two ietters-a copy OF one he had written u
Father Gaitly, and one he had received i'm
reply. IL was stated that Father Gaitly'S
letter was cOucbed in harsh language and
denied any knowledge Of Leagues daughter
League. II was said, was much exercised at
The departure Of his daughter, saying he
would rather have followed her 10 the era We
than have her in a convent. He said he had
written to her, hut his letters had been re-
lurI ed. Yesterday afternoon League pro
cured pistol. and proceeded TO ST. Patrick's
Churcb, entered the sacrisiy, where Father
Galtiy was in the act Of baptisiBg an infant
and approaching him asked II he was Father
Galtly. The prie L retreated To an adjoining
room, and calling boy, dispatched him To
the Eastern Police Station, a short distance
from tbe church, for an officer. The messen-
ger returned In short time, accOmpanied
by Sergeant Sinsky, who arrested League
and took him TO the police station. He mad
n nearing before Justice Farlow at ID. m
and was committed To Jail for the action of
The grand jury.-RdjtinlOTe Gazette. an
The american says that Captain League IS
a Methodist. but his wife is Catholic and
member of St Patrick's Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04
SPIRITUALISr FIG sWINDLE.
Raising King Philips Spirit and
Raising Gain

INV ORK, Oct. IA large crowd assem-
bled last evening at Tammany Hall TO wit
ness what was advertised to be a spiritual
Gle cotton up by confidence operators, who
decamped with the proceeds. After going
through the farce Of raising King Philips
spirits, The meeting broke up in confusion
the rougher portion of the audience having
before leaving, broken up the cabinet which
held the supposed museum, together with
other stage furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04
The Fire Engineers, Couveut,o,

NEW 4 ORK, Oct. 1.-The third annual con-
vention of engineers Of fire departments of
the United ) ates assembled in Firemens'
Hail, IL Mercer street, to-day at noon, and
was called to order by CHIEF II. Clay Sexton,
OF st: Louis, Mo. The delegates have ac-
cepted an invitation TO dinner tomorrow
evening rendered by the old volunteer de-
partmeDt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04
The Jefferson Borden Mutineers.

BOSTON, Oct. An the United States Cir
cult Court, this a. M, Geo Miller and VIM.
Smith. convicted OF murder on board schoOn-
er Jefferson Borden were sentenced 10 be
hanged January IA. They received their
sentence without emotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

dispatch from Evansville, Indiana, says
Willard Carpenter, % that city, has filed ar
tfcles OF association for the endowment OF
great educational institution, to be estab-
lished in that city. The deeds will settle
$500 200 on the institution, and Mr.. Carpen-
ter declares that after it shall have been es-
tablished he will make a further gift OF
500, 600. Mr.. Carpenter is an old man with
q small family. His wealth is estimated at
q, eco 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04
RIIIaIn md China

IONDoN, oct. The TIMES, In It's second
EDITION to- day, has a telegram from Shang-
hal in which il is said that Mr.. Wade is still
at Pekin. II is reported Hon. Mr.. Gros-
Yenor, second secretary To the legation will
go 10 England with dispatches. The details
are unknown. but IL is not believed final
settlement has been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04
Nova Scotia a, the CeutenutaI.

HALIFAX, Oct. 1.-The advisory board for
the Philade lphia exhibition is in session
here. Hon. Letellier De st Just stated that
IL was not the intention to place province in
competition with province, but to make
dominion representation of produce and
manufacture, without respect to provinces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04
Fatal Fall I'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, OCT. 4.-MichaCI Murphy
ageo IS, watchman at the city courthouse
fell from door of the building into the cour
J ard this a. M, and was instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04
Ran1RmcRd.

HALLIDAY, Oct. 4th.-Davfd Robbins, the
Wife murderer, has been sentenced to be
hanged on the 10th of December. Walter Ir-
vine, found guilty OF being an accessory, has
been sentenced 20 one years Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

GLEN COVE, Oct. 4.-The body of l.. Ben
lamln, who was drowned with Rev. Geo. b.
Porteous In HempSteai barbor on Tuesday
last, came ashore near Glen Cove landing
last night. This will probably put at rest
the rumOrs that DR.. POrtaOuS had been the
victim of foul play, and that he alone was
drowned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 10
charles stewart and Mary Hepburn, OF p. g..
Co, Md; Richard Harrison and Ann Con-
way; Thomas Moore and Bridget Leach;
Harry jackson aud Matilda Brown; James
=. Harvey and NJ. Ruth Peak: John T. stan
ley aI.d Laura a. COlcloser, Charles T. Cald-
well, of Wyoming Territory, and Carrie
Clark; Thomas W. Williams and Letitia r.
Mcguire; Edward Heiuerman and Edward
Adams; Thomas Henderson and Ida Stewart:
Frank Gassaway and GeOrgeanna Stevens,
OF Montgomery Co, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

AMIRIc GIRL DROPS DEAD ON THE
TRACK.-The famous trotting mare, Amer
lean Girl, fell dead Saturday afternoon in
the first heat In the free for all race on the
Eimira driving park. The band played a
funeral dirge as soon as her death was made
Lowell, OF New York, and was valued al
S25 900, which sum was offered for her only
last week. She was Is years old. The
should the body be left there, to erect q
S1.oC0 monument to the memory of Amer
lean Girl. There was no insurance on her
life. Ben Mace offered $40 900 for her Satur-
day morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04
The Fall River troubles Ended.

ALL RIVER, Oct. IAN excess of helm
reported at all the mills this morning. a
break in the steam pipe of the Merchants
NILS caused stoppaee in the new portion
4 he Old or No. portion is in full operation.
The other starts up this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

BUILDING PERMITS were issued by To-
SpectOT IiOwman 20 day as follows loan
Mcmahon, a two story frame dwelling west
side OF LIST street, b3twesn q and III streets
Northwest; SGOO. Thomas NJ. feed a two
story frame dwelling east side ON. between
q and * streets northwest; Sj00. JOAN Cree
gan, TWO story frame dwelling east side OF
ID, between + and q streets south west; S39O.
II I. ltoss, two story brick dwelling west
side Cd, between b and { streets Sout6 weSt.
600. NJ. Henry, a two story frame dwelling
south SIDE alley, between h and L aud
and 9th Streets south NeSf. SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-Nirginla skies, peelers, 80,
consols, 65A est irginia g. North Carolina SKIES
steady, los alO54.
BALTIMORE, oct 4.-Cotien Quiet-middling, l2sI
al3. Flour 1rm-HOward street and western super
425a6 70; do. extra, 2sa5 rs; do, family, Goat &
city mills super 4t0a5 10; do, extra, 5Os6 % do
Bio brands, 50a6 rs; do family, SIS. Wheat
western amber nominal, other grades irmer-NO
western red, .ssal 10; Pepnsyl ania red. l25aI 20
Mary land red, llGal AS do, amber, l.5Oal 90, do
white, 21aI IS. Corn quiet-southern white 7SasO
do yellow 72a73, western mixed, ss56 bid spot, o.
last half October. Oats quiet-southern. 46a55
western white, Sa52; western mixed, 47aI9. Rye
steady, 15ss5. Hay fiTm-Mary land and Pennsvl.
yanIa timothy, 23aG5 Provisions scarce aud
strong. Pork, 23.ela2s 30 Bulk mests-shou'd
ers, 80 clear rib sides, 3sl3iz: Hams, l5kalo
Lard hInI-rehued- LA. Butter firm aud active
western extras, 80: do, frsts, 2ss26; Petroleum
qnlet-cruQe, 61aa6sa; refined ia al35a. DoE-e
strong, buoy ant and hieber-Rio csrgOes, le14a2l1
Jobbing, lH4 a2?z. Whisky held firmly at I.l71S.
NEW loRE, oct. 4-StOcks active aud 10 er.
Money 2 Gold, nlS; Exchange, long, 4791s short,
.SSA. Governments dull and ste ady.
NEW YOBk, Oct. 4.-Flour firm Wheat a shade
hrmer. Corn quiet and unchanged
LONDON, Oct 4, l:3e d. m-Consols for money,
- i 10; account, "a s. Is. Erie, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

THE "BABY WARD building al the aims
house, Flatbush. Long Island, was burned
Saturday evening. There were q babies, the
same number of nurses, and GO paupers i'm
the building, all OF whom escaped unframed.
The loss is estimated at 200. The follow
ing other fires are reported by telegraph.
Courthouse at Winterset. Iowa, loss siiO. 6OO.
part OF johnson, Black a Co.'s stove work q
at Erie, Pa, loss $40 GOO; second ward school
house, Sswego, N. Y, loss 81, 900; IRE incea-
diary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

THE PEOPLE OF ALEXANDRIA are mo-
ing in behalf OF a free bridge across the L
tOmac at Georgetown. They ought 10 ia .
IL. People ought always to have right ..
way from one large town TO another on Og-
postte shores OF such a river as the PotOma :
al Washington. IL ought TO be cOnsidere red a
public duty 10 secure TO the people ST IA free
communi cation. Richngnd Dfsnl,et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

RB-OPENING OF THE BANK OF CALIFoR-
NIA.-Pursu6nt 10 announcement the Bank
of California opened its doors on Saturday
morning, the opening being made the occs-
dence on the part OF the citizens. At 1 O'Clock
when the bank closed for the day, the depos-
Its exceeded the disbursements by about
$3.50, Confidence is completely re :estab-
lished, and the syndicate is warmly corgrat-
ulated on their successful efforts to re-estab-
lish the bank on firm basis. The Bulletin
OF SATURDAY published list of the subscri-
bers to the syndicate agreement, the names
OF ID. o. Mills, VIM. Sharon, Jas. r. Keene
and E. j. Baldwin being down for one mil
lion dollars each, with many Others for sums
ranging from five Thousand TO a quarter of a
million. The total amount Of the guarantee
fund is 81 1854, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

BARBARoUs RAIDS BY ISDIANz-Johr
Phillips, OF Wyoming. al Old frontiers nan
Oh the road between For Laramie anI Chey-
enne, was raided on Suaiay last aud hi {
stock carried of by the Indians. lie IS in
Omaha with petition numerOusly signed .
asking the goveum mt authority 20 raise a
company OF volunteers 20 protect themsel veS
against the Indians. John. Luttrel, a hay-
cutter, was killed and scalped aud had his
ears and nose cut of by Indians . miles west
OF Fort Laramie, on the 29:h ult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

A WAsHINGToN BOUND SCHOONER SUNK
The signal service observer at Cape May, N.
j., rel orts the schooner David Collins, Can't.
Japh.t Townsend, from New York, bound TO
station 81, and another schooner of station
SO this morning, with colOrs at halfmaSt.
The Collins j. the vessel reported yesterday
at Townsend Inlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

SUIT AGAINST THE DISTRICT GOVERN
MENT.-Messrs. +. TOtten. :. Garfield. AMI
Robert Christy have, for Samuel = rong. en-
tered suit against the District Of Columbia
18th and Boundary street, amounting %
SIG oeg II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04
~RIgbt Rev. Augustus NJ. Martin, Roman
CATHOLIC Bishop OF Nachltoches, IA dead

Catholic Bishop OF NachitOches, 10 dead
ga general reduction OF force was mads
Saturday In all the Laconia IN. H mills
~Admiral Wellesley, OF the British NAVY.
and city council Of Providence 20 visit o. a Z
city.
~The Hon. Alexander III. Stephens Is an
nounced as a lecturer In one Of the lyceuns
$1,000.
@Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached his
nrst sermon since his vacation yesterday,
Plymouth church being packed it It's utmost
capacity.
~An attempt was made % rob the Rock
Vile, Conn, National bank on Friday night.
but the thieves were rigt tened OF belize
they succeeded In penetrating the vault-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

TRE TREASURY RoBBERY-Thc Question
q B0t lOT O'undn.--ln the Criminal Court,
Judge NJ acArthur, this morning. MeSsrs.
Merrick and Elliot, counsel for W. n Ott-
man charged with B. q. Halleck, and II. W.
BROWN with the larceny OF 80 .uoo from the
Treasury In June last, offered bail FOR hts
appearance-Sl5,OoO,b by five responsible men.
ana certlncate of deposit for $1,000. The
Government, represented by the District A Z
toriey aud Hon. Jeremiah NJ. Wilson oh
yeci.u 10 Tie certificate OF deposit being taken.
as III was IN dispute under the attachment
proceedings in Alexandria
The Court said that $4,000 was an unusual
amount OF bail, and when about SIS. 900 had
been recovered he had reduced N L. ~ 0l0
Now certificate is offered as security
and he would make the order that the bail
be taken.
The District Attorney suggested that he
would Ike 10 examine the parties offerat 4:
aud that they should die an affidavit as 10
their property.
Mr.: Merrick objected 10 an affidavit being
required at all.
Mr.. Well. ssid that when parties make n
business OfgOiug straw bail il was time the
practice WAS broken up.
The Court said that the matter could be
considered on wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

CHANGE or ROUTE OF STREET RAIL
ROAD by an act Of Congress passed last
keSs ion the Washington aud Georgetown
railroad company we're directed TO discOn-
tinue running their cars over the Avenue
bridge which connects Washington and
Georgetown, and were allowed one wear 10
make other arrangements. After to-day the
cars VIII run over tie "M'-Street bridge in
stead, with only a single track for the pres
ent. After ~ O'Clock to-nigh the connection
with the old track will be made at the iunc-
ton of the avenue and 2fth street, and the
cars Will hereafter run up 2jth street as far
as NJ street, and thence across the new bridge
10 Georgetown. This change will make il
much more convenient for travel between
Washington and Georgetown as the Avenue
bridge has been nearly always blocked by
wagons and cars from morning TIL night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

COMMIssIONED.-The President has signed
the following commissions: Webster Eaton
of Nebraska, TO be registrar of the land office,
Republican land district of Nebraska; G. q
Belknap, of California, agent for the Indians
at the Tule river agency, in California; F. ).
Rev is retained as collector of internal reve-
nue. of the consolidated 18th and 2Sth dis grictS
Of New York, to be hereafter known as the
2Sth district; w. l.. Burt, TO be postmaster at
BOSTON, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

HEAVY DAhAShs FOX SkDCCIIoNs-At
Reading, Pa, on Wednesday, the jury rem
dered verdict in the case OF Elizabeth Mish-
Ter VS.. Jos. McManus, for seduction Of the
plaintiffs daughter, Mary Mishler. The YER
dict was in favor OF the plaintiff. and thg
damages were assessed at SlO, 900. This is tho
heaviest verdict ever rendered In Berks coun-
ty In an action OF this kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

A CATHOLIC PROCESSION ATTACKED AT
TORONTO.-Tbe pilgrimage of Roman Catho-
lies nom church TO church took place in
Toronto yesterday. After forming at their
respective churches, they marched to St
Michael's cathedral. After short service
there they proceeded along Adelaide street
TO st. Mary's church, Bathurst street, dis
lance Of mile and half. From this point
part OF the procession returned east by Front
street. Others dispersed on account of the
process sion being accompanied by the police
and large body OF military, who were or
deLed out for the occasion, and a change In
the route of the procession. The disturbance
was much less than expected. AS sooL as the
march nom the cathedral began, stone
throwing, &c, commenced. The police
charged on the assailants, firing several
shots. On the march up Adelaide street,
several attacks with stones, &c, were made
ard at Bathurst street quite a number of
shots were fired. One or two police and a
number of Others were seriously wounded.
No one was killed, as far as known. About
two thousand were In the procession. The
crowds at some points was estimated at 5000.
A public meeting was held Friday night
by the OraDgemen Of Toronto TO protest
against religious professions. The mayor
presided. and said that il was his duty to
carry out the laws without distinction. He
said that IL Catholic professions were dis
tasteful 10 Protestants they should seek To
nave the law altered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

NUPFNHAGEN, oct. {. = The Swedish
steamer l.. j. Bager, running between Luz
beck and Copenhagen, has been burned in
The Baltic. Twenty four of passengers and
II of the crew persisted. The steamer was "A
small one and was built in 1865 at Gotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

Secretary Belknap has been
quite sick at keOkuk, Iowa, and was unable
TO accompany the President on his western
trip. 49, Among the passengers by the
steamship MOsel, which arrived at New
York Saturday, was Mr.. j. II. De Heger-
mann LindenCTOne, Danish charge d'afaire
at Washington. Sturgeon Jas. +. Weeds
L. s. A, stated at Nashville, Tenn, for sew
eral years, died at Ash barracks Friday az
Z rnCOn. Mrs. NJ. T.. Atkinson's many
friends VIII be pleased to learn that she will
remain in Washington for a week She is
IUW visiting friends at 1Z35 New York ave
nue.. ''''SenatOr s. rgent, Of California. is
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

SCENES AROUND BROKEN BANK.-The
scenes on Friday around the Sd avenue saw
ings bank in New York. which suspended
that day, We're striking. Not less Than forty
women, all of them evidently poor, were
crying and sobbing in the street at one time
over the loss of their hard earned money.
One of them, colored woman, with a sick
child, who had forty dollars in the bank be-
came so excited that the policemen threat
ened to lock her up. Another gained en-
trance TO the bank through the private door
and made a rush at the receiving teller. She
called him thief, and tried to climb over
the desk TO reach him. A young German.
who seemed to be the least agitated of any in
the crowd, said that his mother had 81 600 in
In the bank. all her wealth, accumulated by
years of toll and anxious saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

THE HON. OLIVER AMks, I'm addition to
his recent gift of a church to the Unitarian
society Of North Easton, Mass, has present
ed to that town four acres Of land for q GEM
bly, laid out, to remove there all the bodies OF
the dead members Of the Ames family. A
monument 10 Cakes Ames, 81 feet high, will
occupy q place In the new cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04
kilograms to The Star
A STEAMER BURNED.
THiRTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.
SHAM SPIRITUALISTS.
A ROW IN JANUARY HALL.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Times Reinforced

LONDON, Oct. special dispatch from
Ragusa. 10 Times" reports that the Turks
have been reinforced at TrebinZe and Kick.
and the insurgents are retiring Towards
GaschkO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-04

A BALTIMORE REPORTER SrABBED.-Mr.
more Gazette, and formerly night manager
OF the Western Union telegraph In that city,
was stabbed on Saturday night by q man
named Bond, and is now lying In q preca-
rious condition. The affair occurred In Pugh's
saloon, on Fayette street, near North. Bond
made an assault on ME-. Morrison, and was
knocked down. He got up and renewed the
fight and was knocked down again. A third
assault was made, and Bond was fioored, but
while lying on his back he cut Morrison In
the abdomen, in the left lung, and in the
wrist. He Is now in Jail. Hopes are enter
tanned that Mr.. Morrison will recover.