davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-17

To The Public:
r. L. HOSKIN,
Is prepared to contract for Building
Brick or Stone Buildings of any size
or quality, in any part of Grant County.
Lancaster. Mays. smss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-17

The people of Cassville and vicinity
will celebrate the 99th anniversary
of American independence on July
5th, next after the following:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
COULISSE CHAT.

| Carl Formes Is singing in ST. Louis
Carotta Patti is concertizing In Russia.
The lost art of hisslng has been revived In Gin.
cinnati.
Miss Sterling the American contralto is great
favorlte IN England.
Poor Benlratelh! Chicago scribe calls him
''sweet but inslpld."
There are thee theatres In Berlin specially de.
voted to comic opera.
Odenbach reigns supreme at Dial Verne and
CasteLi theatres, Milan.
The LiederKranz Society give q requiem by
! Brahms at their hall tonight.
| BY recent police order all the theatres 10 Der.
| lin must close at eleven +. NJ.
| Baragli, formerly tenor In MaretzeK,s company.
Is singing at La Fenice, Venice.
Thirty.1ve new operas were produced at the
italian theatres during the past year.
Don Giovanni has recently been sung at Chris.
tiana, Norway, ana was coldly received.
French opera 6ou0e makes itself perfectly at
home at the Park Theatre IN Its own free and EASY
way
The Jackley troupe Of gymnasts will be the at.
traction at the Metropolitan Theatre during the
week.
Comes opera, ''Il Guarany" is the most success.
full OF the new works on the Italian stage 1T
present
Dan Bryant presents nightly whimsical bur.
lesque called 'KaliKo. King OF the Kanipal
Islands,"
A New Orleans critic stands up in defence of
Miss Lucille Western against mere fashion and
eloculion.
Miss Hebron, the pianist, announces q second
series Of recisals at SteInway Hall. beginning on
February II.
Maplesou refuses to leave Drury Lane In the
summer Tor any other London house with has
opera company.
The Windsor Dramatic Club will give q dramatic
and social entertainment at Lyric Hall on Wed.
nesday evening.
Nine. wlzjaks illness postponed the opening OF
the Apollo Theatre. Rome. There IL something In
o name after oil.
The Burlington Qowa) Hauksvs does not like
musical critics who 'pitch into" artists nor those
who praise them.
Closniide; or. the Bruised Heart IL tas title of a
society drama presented nightly o. the san
Francisco Minstrels.
Mr.. wheelock's BsnsdieE, according to C!eve.
land authority. "can be heard from tns uttsrrnosr
corner Oh the house."
slgnog Briano!!. the favorits tenor, commenced
an engagement OF ten nights on the iesn mss, at
the Taeatrs de rAlharnbYa. Brussels.
ihs crush at wa!a,s's continues uuasaled, IL
a. dideult a. ever TO get enc best ssa,s exeept
~ engaging them several days ahead
private despatch. received from C.noiunsti
states tbas TIE Injuries received By Feoh,er from
d ia!s on the Ice may peesssltate the ampasauou
o! his leg.
Lsz. hM made q cantasa for baritone sole, clio.
rus and orchestra out OF oao Vt Lourieuow,s
pesus, and u has been performed 10 Europe. Poor
Lon sisllowi
woods Muasum has lowered considerably the
r''"As az AAsn'aAisu. In <saSsaaAisa os we aAsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

times Next week Hernandez Foster Will appear
as Jack Harkaway at that house.
The attraction at the Olympic on Monday night
will be burlesque on Mr.. Boucicaurs successful
play. II will be called 1.-The shock-raun,n and no
doubt will prove excessively iunny.
Theatre parties are becoming feature at Daly's
theatre. A party from the Windsor Hotel occu-
pied four proscenium boxes. Sweldom wants 70
see how &c looks reelected. We hope It likes The
portrait.
Mrs. Rousby continues TO attract large and
lect Evidences TO the Lyceum. Her impersona
tion OF the Princess Elizabeth so iui. OF grace and
dignity, has made deep impression on cultivated
theatre-goers.
In consequence OF the great success which ha:
attended the Georgia Mlnstrels they Will remain
at Hooley's Opera House. Brooklyn. for several
weeks longer. Their force consists or four end
men and twenty-one artists.
The Globe Theatre reopens Monday night,
under the management or Charley Shay The
house has been renovated and q new steam appar-
atus added for heating, which renders the house
attractive and comfortable. II has a strong bill.
The present Is the last week OF Little Emlyn
at Booths Theatre IL has enjoyed an une expected
prosperity and Is only withdrawn TO afford
opportunity for necessary rehearsals OF Henry W.
The theatre will he closed next week, and the
pageant will positively be produced on the Sth Of
February.
"Women Of the Day" has made quite hit. The
ladies especially are quite enthusiastic over the
costumes. The matinee yesterday was the best
OF the season. II would seem as II the ladies' lad
resolved to come to Days aid and save him for
their own dear sakes. should he 20 down who
win snow them how TO dress?
On next Friday evening Mr. Frederick B. Warde,
the leading man at Booths Theatre, has benedi.
and offers as an additional attraction 10 "L,ttls
Emily" the comedy OF 1.-The Serious Family IL
which he will appear as Charles Torrens,
Rowe as Captain Murphy Mcguire and Mr.. c. &
Bishop as Aminidab Sleek. Mr. Warde has be.
come great lavorte in the metropolis. and IL "a
not too much to expect that his first appeal IN
America will result IN an overwhelming house.
A Providence critic says OF Mr.. Lester WALLACE -
''Rosedae," with its authOr-Lester Wallack-in
the chief role, delighted a large audience las,
evening at the Opera House The favorite Wal
lack not only gave his impersonation OF Elnoi
Grey, but brought from his own theatre Miss Kate
Bartlett, who played the part OF Rosa Leigh in
manner seldom equalled. Mr.. wallacK il not
thought ofin the play; all that Is seen is the great
character Of Elliot Grey In the hero's bold career
for the right. Mr.. WALLACE has achieved a reputa
ton in ''Rosedale" equal to Joseph Jefferson In
"Rip Van WInEe."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
COLONEL POTTER'S PERIL.

NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICER ON TRIAL
FOR ARsoN-sENsAT1oN IN THE UNION IN. ~
COURTS.
According to the officials OF the Union county
IN. J) courts the most important case ever en-.
gagng the attention OF the latter is the trial
on since last Thursday-that of Colonel Henry L.
Potter, on q charge OF arson, burning his own
dwelling Linden. in order, as alleged to secure
the insurance, nearly double It's value. The trial
attracts widespread local attention, because VI
the position In society ana public itie
held by the accused, crowds being IN at.
tendance at Court each day OF the trial. Tue
colonel, who 1t Is claimed won his shoulder eagles
by gallant service In tue federal army during the
war, occupies position In the New York custom
House, Is leading member OF the Episcopal
Church ana some time since was chairman OF the
Runway Republican Executive Committee. He 10
ABOUT nity years oil age, q man or family anu OF
good address and gentlemanly bearing. The
alleged offence Ior wIch he Is now trial Is that
On May q ne set Are to his dwelling house at
Linden. II appears from the statement Of tue
case by the prosecution, that While the mouse
% was mot ssn IS SaasHs au
lord. OF Linden, turned up at the nre and dis.
soye r., train Q, what he supposed 20 Be pow.
81 the barn. Tnis he detached. Colonel Potter
came cam slonx just chem anatonsd the Dag from Mui.
worth not more than rom $4,000 10 $1,000.
SAshooSu VI ~ Was ~ husuIboSe VI yAS,oVVs Sue
barn and contents Potter swors were worth
$3.50. Other estinastsa place the ngures O.
SLIGO. From tue nrst people suspected some.
thing wrong, AID nnsily the matter was prouant
3slors Tue Grano Jury: indictments wsrs
found, but, peoaure Or o aaw In them,
we're never moved. a. the septem0ci
tesm IN 1873 others were found, and on tless tue
ton calm, toe trisi was moved, but at the motion
OF tue defence was always postponed. TIE evh
Tar II mas corroborased the foregoing. Before
Potter lett Railway TO 1--we at L,uaen two OF an
houses are sAid TO have burned down with nea
inaarsncea on tnem. Tne Colonel 0r,ainaly oams
from Msssoonpsetn. The Onion county Law
onleers nave written on thers inQu ring II iurtnoS
pBV onasYes 81 !orgery AID ihesndinrism aeainSi
tas ay90sfq nave ANY lopnaat0a ~ taos Tu5 tsi0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24

was sent stating that 1t could not be granted.
That would have been very proper reply sup
posing that tae seats had all been eQuitably dis
tributed by the government TO persons who had
right TO caim.entrance and maze untransferable;
but have proved TO demonstration that scan
dalous traflic Is permitted IN them and l have
heard OF places being sold at the exorbtant price
OF $500 by rogues who had no right TO sell them at
all. national ceremony ought not TO be de-
graded in this way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-24
ENGLISH OPERA.

Tomorrow night the Kellogg English Opera
Company begin season Of three weeks at the
Academy OF Music. This Is the second time that
the representative prima aonna OF America, Miss
Clara Lou Sc Kellogg, has essayed metropolitan
season OF English opera. The first season was a
notable success, both financially and artistically,
and the second promises still better. The com.
pany has met with remarkable favor from the
public through the provinces since October last.
The principal artists are Miss Clara Louise Ke-
lo0g, Mrs. Jennie Van Zandt, Mrs. Zelda. Seguin,
Miss Annie Beaumont, and Messrs. Castle, Mas,
Carleton, Hamilton. Peakes ana Seguin. The
programme tor the coming week Is arranged In
the following manner:-M0nday, al lrovatore -
Tuesday. "Maritana:" Wednesday, ."Eaust;"
.Mianon y Saturday matinee, "Bonemian Girl"
Bae's Craftsman" Will be produced during the
season In the style OF "Lohengrln."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-12-02
IpIom3sts, EzsaiSrRaits aSa9a
T'T0WGBCra TY estwaT4R.

FoT map circulars, condensed time tables
and general information in regard to trans~
roriation facilities to all points in Tennessee.
Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado,
kansaa Texas, iowa, New Mexico, Utah and
California, Gpply to Or address ALnYuT b.
NWHN, General Emigrant Agent, OiIicc No.
z II ltimhall House, Atlanta, Gn.
No one should gu West without first get
ling in communication with the General
Em;gront Agent, and become informed as to
iupvt; t;of a,sya";a ges cheap and quick trans
portaton of families, household goods, stock,
and farming implcmGnts genoally
Authorization cheornlly given
W. l.. DANLEY,
nos Cm G. p. & 4. 4.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-12-02

book farming and improvements, al-
ways has q leaky roof, poor stock,
broken down fences, and complains
of "bad seasons.,'
6. The farmer who is above his
business and entrusts it to another to
manage, soon has no business to at
tend to.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-12-02

William b. Astor, best known
from his connection with the Astor
Libary, one of the wealthiest citizens
of New York, died this morning, aged
"a. years. He had been in i'll health
for q long time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-12-02
A NARROW ESCAPE,


c., q young girl sat sowing for
daily bread. She was very young
not twenty land she was literally
alone inrthe world. Father, mother,
brothers and sisters and had all pre-
ceded her in the universal pathway
to heaven, and if she had relatives
moro distant she knew nothing of
their existence. She had been born
to affiuence, ,delicately nurtured, care
fully educated, and when she was not
qpite nineteen had lost, with her
father, every dollar of property she
had ever hoped to claim by inhori.
tance.
The day was chilly, one of Octo-
ber'eg clear, cold days that hint of
coming winter, and the busy needle
woman was wrapped in soft white
shawl, that softened the effect of tho
heavy black dress she wore. She
was pale from recent illness, but
there fitted over her worn face now,
and o smile that whispered Of somo
hopeful or happy thought in her
heart.
While she eewed a carriage drove
up-to the door, and young lady,
handsomely dressed in the richest
mourning, stepped lightly across tue
narrow garden path, nodding to the
pale Seamstross, before sho came
iato The house, and up to her room.
'SewingP she said. Naughty grill
When win you get well if you are so
obstf1iate2'
SPIN gotting well.'
Prove it by eating some of thoso
grapes, and will tell you a secret
The visitor had thown aside her
hat and cloak, and was opening It
basket of choice fruit and flowers, as
shetspoke. When she came to sit
beside her friend, it was curious to
mark the general resemblance they
bore to each other, knowing there
was no tie OF blood between them.-
Each had brown hair, large brown
eyes, soft, clear complexion, and
graceful figure, of medium height
and size. Each had low, sweet
voice, and the evidence of gcntlo
blood and perfect breeding. Ladies,
both of them, although one sewod fo..
aliving and one held an inheritance
Of nearly a half million Of money in
her own right, as soon as she married
OF came OF age.
As-the sick girl ate the grapes,
che said, in a low, earnest tone:
'Estellc, you should not have paid
Mrs. Martin for my board, yesterday.
l have money coming to me for my
sewing
You can pay me again, then. Your
worthy landlady seemed SO very
much exercised in her mind that it
was really christian duty to ease
her. '-A'-
o'But 1 owe you so much-modi.
cine, delicacies, care. How many
nights did you sit by me when /
was 30 sick!'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-12-02

Ij a. w uANSI ~ 8DNp "a NNDIS "a
Manufacturers of Cotton Gins, Cotton Gin
Feeders, Condenscrs and Cotton Gin Mate
rials of every description. Our Gins have
been in use thirty years, and have an cstab-
lshed reputation for simplicity light run
ming, durability, and for quality and guam,
tity of lint produced Our Feeder is eusily
attached to the Gin, and easily operated by
any hand of ordinary intelligence. They are
he simplest and cheapest Feeder in the mar
kct anu feed with more regularity than is pos
siblo by hand, increasing the outturn and
giving cleaner and better sample. At all
Fairs where exhibited and by Planters hav-
ing them in use, they have been accorded the
highest cnconums Our Oondcnsors are well
made, durable and simple iu construction,
and do what is required of them rapidly and
we'll No additional power is required to
drive the Feedcr or Condenser, and no Gin
House is complete without them. We arc
prepared to warrant, to any reasonable cx-
tent, perfect satisfaction to every purchaser
Circulars, prices and full information fur
nishcd Address ~ above, or apply to
Julius G. Smith, GreenVllle s. c
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-12-02


knowing me SO long as he did in our
old homo'
will you 500 him now2'
'Is ho hercY
'Yes; but you arc not fit 10 moot
him. l will go down.
Harry Munroo had studied all tho
objects in the littlo parlor by the light
of q dim korosono lamp, and was
wondering what could dotain Hattie
30 long, whom there entered at the
parlor door q composed little lady,
who spoke in q tono clear, cool and
sharp as iciles, saying:
'Mr. Munroo, whom inform you
that Hattie Frank is a dear friend,
and old schoolmato, that hid horsolf
from mo in her poverty, and was
found again only fow wooks ago,
when she was III; whom L tell you
that L carried homo her work this
evening, and was your companion in
your walk here, you will scarcely be
surprisod that ] return your ring,
and inform you that your visits will
in future DO unwolcomo both to mo
and to her. Good ovoning.'
IIo was alono again before ho had
time TO uttor word, and Estcllo ro
turncdino TO hrr friond foun1 hor in
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-12-02
Course Of Study.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.


JUNIOR GLASS.
lst Torm--Spclling, Websters !; Reading, sars
gents Series.
I'd Tcrm-Spelling and Reading continued
Primary Geography, Corncll's Mental A.
rithmctic, Davies; Exercises in Writing.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS.
lst Tcrm-Goography continued: Introduce
tory English Grammar, Bullions READING
continued; Elcmcuts of Written Arithmetic
Davies Exercises in Writing
I'd Tcrm-lnt ermcdiato Geography complotpd.
Analytical English Grammar, Bullions: III.
cmcnts Of Written Arithmetic completed
Primary U. s. History, Quackcnbos; Exs
crciscs in Writing.
SENIOR GLASS.
lst Term English Grammar completed Pbvo,
sl9al Geography, WNrren's, Common School
arithmetic, Davies Analysis of Words;
Towns.
2d Tcrn--h Analysis of English Lonpua0e
Grcene's; Arithmetic continued Smaller
History, Stephens
PREPARATORY DNPARTMR MT.
JUNIOR CLASS.
lst Term Latin Grammar Bulions: Latin Rea-
der Builions; Elementary Algebra. Dayie
History Of England, Markham's
I'd Term Six Books Of Cesar, Bulhons: An.
aiysis of Latin Sertencc, Arnold's soosnd
,"i pooh uTccK Grammar, BullionB,
Greek Reader, Billions: Elementary AIgo.
bra, completcdj Naturalphilogoply Ouaol
cnbOs.
iNTERHEDIATE CLhes. .-
lst TCrmSix books of VIRGIL ArtLor,o
urct k Reader, completed; Plain ueometr-,
LOOMS; Higher Composition and Rhetort,,
Qnackenbos; kendrick Greek Ollepdorff,
"a Term-Sallusts Cataline g. Jugurthn. An.
thon's; Ncnophon's Anabasis, Anthon'p.
nigher Algebra, cOmmenced; Robinson's
Ne" university; Solid and Spherical Gea
o"'e'ry' CON p'cted; Chemistry, Youman q
Isl Term-Cicero's Select Orationa. Antbon,a
Aenophou's Memorabilia of Socrates. An,
thonS Trigonomctry and SURVEYING Loo
mis-; Roman History, Arnolds; Latin proas
Composition, Arnolls.
2d Tcrm-Anthon's; Six books of Homor,n
Had, Anthon'8; Greek Prose Composition
Arnoids; algebra completed, ASTRONOMY
Brocklesby's
Tho above course will prepare can
didatos for admission into the Sopuo,
MORE CLASS of any of our Southern.
Colleges. Students, she do not stand
satisfactory examination npon tn
several studies OF each class. viii nc
bo allowed tho PRIVILEGE TO advance Ia
the noXt higher, bat bn retained in
such class, till all tho studies Of Il be-
satisfactorily completed.
TUITION OF PRIMARY DEpApTMENpl
PER TERM
Junior Glass, a1OOo
Intermediate Glass, 1880
Senior IL no
Preparatory Department. 5000
No deduction will bo r,odo fo,, IuI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-12-02
INV Notice.

nc undersigned, having resumed the prao
ticc Of law, viii attend the Courts on the Stb
judicial Circuit. Business left with Wm. II,
Ilngood, at Pickens c. H., will be promptly
attended to J w. HIRRIsON
Nov. IT, l.. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-12-02

sha"l. heeP your veil down. E3'
telle, do this for me!'
EsteIlo looked in surprise at tho
eager white face raised to hers.
Il will call John, she said.
'No, no. Your coachman will not
do. Leave your carriage here. and
take the bundle. Wear my hon
nett
'You want me- said Estelle slowly,
'to go to Mr.. Munroe's store for you,
in your dress, with your work, to
personato you2'
'Yos, yosp
You have some good reason2'
Indeed, indeed l have
Il will go then. 1t is nearly dusk,
but havo not far to go.'
1t would be hard to say which of
the young girls was most agitatod, as
Estello dressed herself in the shabby
shawl and bounot, and started with
the bundle of work. When the door
was closed after her, Hattie threw
herself on her knees by her bedside,
praying, with streaming eyes.
Help inc, Heavenly Father, to bear
it. Save her, and keep my hcoIt
from broalingP
And as sho prayed, Estcllo hurried
along the streets, full Of anxious pain
and vain spoculations.
Entering the store in tho dim twi,
light, sbo found no lamps burning,
and was directed by thc clerk to the
back OF the store, uere, bueily en-
gagged in tying up goods tall, hand.
some man Of about thirty looked up
as eho approached.
Miss Frank with some work. the
clerk said, ana went back to his place
at the front of tho store.
The handsome owner OF The large
establishment dropped his bundles,
and leaned over the counter.
"lJattio, ho said, in low, loving
voice, where have you been for
weeks?'
Ihave been ill., Eatolle said, stead
dying her voice by a great effort.
Tll NVhV have Won not seut mo
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-12-02
Grocnvi8o g. Columbia r r
SCHEDULE

NN and after FRIDAY, AUGUST 2sh,
~ 1874, tho PASSENGER TRAINS on
This Road will be run rs follows, daily, Sun
iln;s rxcc,Inh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-02

1T seems that this is going to be an
easy Winter for the poor. There has
been . decline in the price Of back
braids; new dollar stores are spring
ing up all over the land; the religious
papers are offering every encourage
ment in the way of chromos. and an
imitation coral necklace can be bought
for q quarter. With the necessities OF
life thus placed within her reach, no
true-hearted woman will complain Of
the price of coal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-02

church sung a hymn, which was fol-
lowed by the reading of the Scril :
lures and prayer and address by
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, of Natick.
Insane.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.
John Scannell, charged with muir
der in John>on's pool-room two years
ago, and acquitted on the ground Of
insanity, has been committed to the
Utica Insane Asylum.
BabcOck.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l..
General Babcock this morning re-
ceiyed a telegram from District At
tnrney Dyer al st. Louis, in answer to
one SEN by him yesterday, demand
ing a hearing before the court. stat
ing that the Avery ease had been
closed and that the next case invOlv-
ing the question OF conspiracy was
set for the 18th of December.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-02
III

The Supreme Court rendered q de-
cisiOn last week in the ease of Peter
Rigg, who vas convicted of assault
With intent to kill in the District Court
OF Humboldt county last Spring. and
sentenced to the State Prison for one
wear. Defendants counsel excepted 10
the rulings of the Court "upOn deimur-
rer to the indictment; di~allowance Of
challenge to the panel of trial jurors,
and tn the charge of the Court TO the
jury, that the knife produced in Conrt
was a deadly weapon" The Supreme
Court sustained the rulings of the Dis
trict Court on the points mentioned,
and affirmed the judgments; hence,
Peter Rigg, IL not pardoned. will have
to serve out the term OF his sentence.
T. N. Stone this evening. says the
Elko Independent of the 30th ult., re-
ceived a letter from James Oliver,
da'ed Princeton. Canada, bringing the
sad news Of the death Of his brother,
Robert Oliver. Al that place, on the
18th instant, afIer only y weeks III.
ness. MIR. Oliver WAS well known in
this pla'e, having been engaged in
business here a number Of wears, and,
together with his brother. left Elko for
niS nOi10 ~ = hndud ouIv v lew weeks
ago. Mr.. Oliver was one Of the charter
members of the Masonic Lodge, or
ganized here in 1870, and was still \
member at the time of his dealh.
Articles OF Incorporation were filed
n tho Secretary of States office Of
California, last Saturday, of the Jersey
Smelling and Mining Company. Ln-
cation OF. works. Jersey district, Hum
boldt county, Nevada. The M OF
the incorporators are w. Hamilton. T..
J. Swirl, y. w. Berry, Archie Borland.
Capital stock, $4,000, 900.
We are sorry to announce, remarks
the Carson Tribune, that II. +. Rice
vas rather seriously injured by a fall
while going to his home on Saturday
evening last. The night was dark, and
in crossing one of the cutters between
Ormsby street and his residence he
fell and hurt his breast. To-day he
has been confined to his house.
Last night Edward Joyce and Jim
Smith, says Mondays Virginia Nron
icte, had y difference Of opinion which
eliminated in a fist fight. Suhse.
quently they met again and renewed
hostilities, and tho consequence was