davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-26
Houso and Lot,

situate one mile northwest OF Damascus, in
said county and State, on the road leading TO
Mount Airy, and about six miles from the de-
pot al Mount Airy.
This oi adjoins the lands of George NJ
Monkey, Perry Watkins and Others, and is
now in the occupancy OF Henry Mugruder.
This property is very desirable FOR any one
wishing little home cheap, and can with Il
small outlay OF capital be made very attaci-
i've.
TERMS or SHE rs prescribed ~ The
Decree: The whole of the purchase money TO
be paid in cash on the day Of SALE or on the
ratification thereof 10y the proper Court. And
upon the ratification of said sale by the said
Court, and the payment of the whole pur-
chase money, (aud not before the suhscrib-
ers will, by deed executed end acknowedg-
ed according to the requirements of law, con-
yey to the purchaser the property TO him or
them sold free, clear and discharged of and
from all claim Of the parties to this cause or
of any person or persons claiming or to claim
by, from or under them, or any of them.
Vs. Conveyancing at the cost of the pur-
chaser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-26
5 1-2 Acres More or Less.
I2s ACRES OF LAND,

widow dover.
LOT NO. 3, adjoining Lot No. l, contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-26

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery County,
sitting as a Court Of Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-26
On TUESDAY, 18th day Of June, 1876,

at l 2 clock, NJ, all that property owned by
Philemon Gibbons in his lifetime and devised
by said Gibbons 10 the defendant Elizabeth
Louisa Glib MS being n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y virtue OF a Decree of the Circuit Court
4 D for Montgomery county. as n Court OF
Equity. passed in cause in SAID Court, ~ here
in Mary lIarriss and others are complainants,
aud Joseph Lecket and " lie, defendants,
the subscriber, as Trustee. u i'll offer al public
sale to the highest bidder. on
TUESDAY, the Goth day of hay, 1875,
al the hour of " o'cluck. VI the Court
House door in Rockville, the following parts
Of the REAL ESTATE of which William IInr-
riss, late of said cconty, died seized and pos
sessrd. This Farm is divided into THREE
LOTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-26
ORDER NESI.

Tn the matter Of the Deed Of Trust from
Milton L. Fisher and wife and James
r. Norton and wife to Geo. Peter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
GheqtstelIigereer.


Al this writing latter "a. NJ the re
wrp, received from yesterdays electio
Indicate that Ohio has gone Republica
and tha, Indiana is in doubt. Both partie
claim Indiana, but from the compIeXio
Of the news thus far received we huV
strong hopes that the Republican" hnv
carried the Hoosier State. Ohio we LOOK
upon rs safe.
West Virginia returns are, {" usual
very mragre, but such ms they are 'no"
Republican gains. There is very ,n nsavy
vain for Golf in Taylor county" Demo, nc
cratic county-now Republican by 2O4
majority. ,,, :, do,,h,
,Dd i, claimed by the Republi-
c,u.. no other county in the Third
Dislrict Is reported. We are also without
news from Wood. Harrison, Berkeley,
and other points accessible by telegraph
The explanation is, as in our own case
,ha. the ticket is very long and the vote
mo doubt) very heavy, and the count
probably abandoned for the night.
It will be observed that in the Wetzel
county news Gen. Golf leads the vote
mn. 49,. Jo,,I,t 1l,a oaaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
.Iaye,, Election sure.

The fact tlla! Ohio has gone Republic
eau, and that even Indiapa--the great
hops Of the Democracy-is in doubt and
claimed by the Republicans, indicates
thu, Hayes will be our next President. 1t
i,,o be remembered that the elections thus
far held in the North show general
drift of Republican gains. The Republic
cans have gained ground in Maine, in
Connecticut, Colorado, Ohio and Indiana.
Itis just as likely that they will gain in
New York and New Jertey. Even last
yeAr-our of year in politics--GoveF-
nor Tilden's majority in New York OF
1874 fell of immensely, and there is
every reason to suppose that the same
influences that have operated in the other
States named will operate III that State,
Take tho news from every quarter as
ii stands this morning and it is safe to
predict the triumphant election of Hayes
Oh the 9Th day Of next November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
THE TURF.


JEROME PARK, October 10.-The
Weather was fine, the track in a good
condition, and the attendance good, to-
day. The first race, mile and quarter,
was won by Warlock; 0utcast I'd, and
Alettle Sd. Freebooter, the iavorite,
came in dozen lengths behind. Time,
2:l6.
The two.mile dash was won by Vigil,
Cathlene second, Fiddlesticks third, Pres.
ton last. Time, $40.
The mile dash was won by Sister Of
Mercy, Courier second, Rappahanock
third. Time l:i7.
The steeple chase, 2i miles, was won by
Deadhead, Resolute second, Bullet third.
Time 4:50t.
NASHVILLE FLOODED HORSE ASSOCIATION.
NASHVILLE, October 10.-Second days
races at the Nashville Blooded Horse
Association. Weather fair; track in
good condition; attendance very small,
and not much interest manifested in the
marked superior favoritcs who were in
both races.
First race-Maxwell House stakes,
for three year olds, SOS entrance p. p,
the association to add S400; $40 to the
second horse, Eleven nominations and
two starterSJ. Z. Cromwell, b. ch. Henry
Owens, by Gilroy dam Estate, l, !; g. w.
Stewart & Co., ch. 6. Mystic, by Planet
dam Luriline, 2, 2. Time, 1:47s, l:49S.
Second race Association purse Of
$500, dash Of one mile and half. Will
liams & Ovens Whisper /, VIM. Mayors
Jack Sheppard ., Gill's Enquirer 8.
Time 2:44f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
Newark Charter Election.

New JERSEY, October 1o.-The char
ter election in this city to-day for Alder
men, Freeholders and School Commission:
ers, resulted in a Republican majority Of
1000, the Republicans carrying eleven
out Of ffteteen Wards, gain Of five
Wards as compared with rs; the Board of
Aldermen, which will stand twenty-four
Republicans to sixDemocrats. The Demo-
Gratis claim that as Newark gave 1878
majority for the Republican Mayor last
year and only 1000 Tor the ticket at this
election, that therefore there is heavy
Republican loss, but the Republicans
claim that as no Mayor was voted for this
year, there was not full vote, and that
their majority of 1900 is gain as against
GIL Republican majority cast in 1874,
when similar ticket to the one just
elected was in the field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
pEnsoxAL.-The "Imn,ortal J. NJ has

pERsoNAL.-The Immortal ]. n" has
been let loose again.
We have It from reliable authority,
that Uncle John Boring yesterday voted
the straight Democratic ticket.
Fred. Gruber, who manipulates the
cymbals in Kramer's band, had an eye
cut with stone thrown by Democratic
"reformern during the Republican dem.
onstration on Saturday night.
Mr.. John H. Hobbs, Of this city, has
been awarded patent Tor pressed
glass pendent for chandeliers.
Mr.. Wm. Exley has returned from a
four weeks visit at the Centennial Ex.
position.
Mr.. Robert McWade and his dramatic
company are guests at the St. James.
Mr.. Thomas Burke, OF the Belmont
mill, has returned from an extended
Eastern trip.
Gen. Golf yesterday morning left for
his home at Clarksburg.
Mcssrs. J. J. Jones, Of the Exchange
Bank, and Hugh Sterling, Of the Post.
office, left for the Centennial yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. David Baguley, wife and son, left
for the Centennial yesterday, to be gone
about three weeks. .
City Sergeant Davis has appointed
orville Carroll Deputy Sergeant to Gil
u vacancy. - :,
France Britt was on duty at the mOet.
ing Of Council last night, rs rosy and
pleasant as usual, evidently not much
concerned over the result OF the election.
Mr.. Geo. Q. Black, the City Collector,
has just returned from the East
McWade will play in Akron, Ohio, to-
niUht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
Protestant Episcopal Board OF
Missions.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10. This
morning the forty.third annual meeting
OF the Board Of Missions Of the Protes.
taut Episcopal Church Of the United
States was begun in the Holy Trinity. p.
+. Church, 10Th and Walnut streets.
The Board is composed Of all the bish-
ops, clergy and laity electors from each
diocese, and is divided into four commit.
tees, viz: Foreign, Domestic, Freedman
and Indian.
Among those present this morning
wero the following: RI. Rev. Bishop Nc.
Caskey, Of Michigan; Rt. Rev. W. Bacon
Stevens, D. D., III. d., Bishop OF Penn
sylyania; Rt, Rev. R. W. B. Elliott, Bish-
op Of Western Texas; Lord Bishop Fuller,
Of Niagara; Lord Bishop Helmoth, Of
Huron; Rt. Rev. Bishop Bedille, Of Ohio;
RI. Rev. Thos. G. Jaggar, D. D., Bishop
Of Southern Ohio; RI. Rev. Bishop Ker-
forth, OF Pittsburgh; RL Rev. Bishop
Scarborough, Of New Jersey; RI. Rev.
Bishop Perry, OF Iowa; Ri. Rev. Bishop
Atkinson, OF North Carolina, and RI.
Rev. Bishop Lyman, assistant Bishop Of
North Carolina. Bishop McCaskey, Of
Michigan, presided. uI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
Burned to Death.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10.-At about
s o'clock this morning an old lady named
Martha Baker, aged S5 years, was burnt
to death at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Spearing, on Ogden street. Mrs.
Baker was a cripple, and occupied room
in the second story. A loud noise was
heard in her apartment, and one OF the
family proceeded to her room to ascer-
tain the cause. She found the old lady
lyingo the floor in flames, her clothes
being almost burnt from her body, and
she was quite dead. The origin Of the
ERE is not known, but it is supposed that
Mrs. Bakers clothes caught fire as she
was passing the stove. Mrs. Spearing
and her daughter, who used every exer-
tion to extinguish the flames, were very
severely burned about the face and hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Extensive Business ON the New
York DiYiBion.


A caretully.prepared statement shows
that the business Of the New York divis-
ion OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad during
the past two months exceeds any other
time in the history Of the road, not ex-
cepting the heavy traffic during the war.
The road Is ninety miles long, and the
figures presented below show that the
business is without an equal from any
other road In the United States, or, per-
haps, in the world. The number Of Cen
tcnuiaI passengers carried in September
over the New York division Of ninety
miles was 037l; number Of through and
local, 6S9,o6e; total, 1,009,440. Thbdoes
not include commuters or school travel.
The highest number ofpassehsers moved
during the war in one day, outside OF
regular business, all included, was 10000:
One day there were Eve regiments OF
troops transported, making an aggregate
The highest number Of Centennial
passengers carried on single day was
25,05S, that occasion being .New York
Day" September q. The lowest number
carried on a single day inthe month waa
S,426, on September 4, making the daily
average Of Centennial travel 12,345.
Taking the aggregate figures, the highest
number OF through and local passengers
transported in any single day was 2S,-
74i, viz September l, and the daily ay.
crage for tho month was 2l,90S. The
amount OF earnings is not given, but in o
statement published few days ago they
were shown to average over 81 per head
exceeding ST. 900, 900 Tor the entire month
on passenger business alone. It should
be noted that this heavy work was done
without personal injurytoR single pas.
senger Of the multitude thronging that
great thoroughfare. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11

net Republican majority Of 4T6. The
same places in 1874 gave net Republican
majority Of 72; the same places in 1872
gave net Republican majority Of 1876.
JEFFERsoHvILLE, October 1l.--Ab0ut
4o'elock this afternoon quite u number Of
U. s. Deputy MarShals in each Ward
pinned their badges on and circulated
timidly around rs though they desired
something 10 do, but failed 10 find 1t. Al
ter the polls closed they were Withdrawn.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 10.-We have
returns from fifteen townships and wards
in nine counties, which give a'net Repub.
lican majority Of 12e. Tho same places
IN 1874 gave net Democratic majority
Of lS9, and the same places in 1872 gave
q netsDemocraic majority OF 122.
INDIANAPOLIS, October II, l A. M
We have returns from thirty townships
and wards in twenty-five counties, which
give net Republican majority Of COS.
Same places in 1874 gave 4 net Republi-
can majority Of SO. Same places in 1872
gave net Republican majority Of 2l5.
TERRE HAuTE, Oct 10.-There will be
no official returns tonight. 1t is esti-
mated that o. P. Davis, the greenback
nominee for Congress, carried this coun.
ty, and that Williams leads Harrison 400
for Governor.
INDIANAPOLIS, October l1-1:40 A. M
We have returns from 45 townships and
wards in 2S counties, which gives net
Republican majority Of 4S. The same
places in 1874 gave u net Democratic
majority of 5S7. The same places in 1872
gave net Democratic majority Of 4l0.
We have returns from thirty townships
and wards in twenty-five counties, which
give a net Republican majority Of 695.
Same places in 1874 gave net Republi-
can majority Of 90, and in 1872 a net Re-
publican majority Of 2l5.
In a precincts thus far heard from on
a full vote the net gain for Williams is
AS and for Harrison 939 on the vote OF
1874. -.
2:35A. M.-We have returns from fifty
townships and wards in thirty-one
counties, which give net Democratic
majority Of IL. The same places In 1874
gave q net Democratic majority Of 79G,
and in 1872 net Democratic majority OF
324. N.-.
TERRE HAuTE, October 1.-Two
wards and one township in this county
show net Democratic gain Of 1Sl.
INDIANAPOLIS, October II, 8 A. NJ
Fifty.eight precincts give Democratic
gains OF 450 and Republican gains OF
1913 on the vote Of 1874 for Governor.
No reliable returns can be had tonight
on the balance Of theState ticket or Con.
gress. The Republicans claim 0 out OF
l3, but this ia not conceded by the DEM
ocrats.
ISp1ASlpoIisl October II, S:"oA. NJ
Returns from sixty townships and wards
in thirty.four counties, give met
majority Of COG, against net
Democratic majority Of $40 in 1874, and
a net Republican majority Of 12 in 1872.
INDIANAPOLIS, October ll--LATEsT,
3:30A.M.-sixty-one precincts, Democrat
ic gains 459, Republican 1,496.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
The Vote nj Bellaire.

BELLAIRE, ", OCTOBER ~, IL T. N.
Special TO tho 1niSlltseneet. SOJG
The following are the official numbers
Of the votes cast to-day in Pultney town
ship, including Bellaire: For Secretary
Of, State Milton Barnes Rep, 9S1; Wm:
Bell, r., DEM, Ss2; Rep. maj. 40. For
Supreme Judge-W. W. Boynton, Rep,
9S2; VIM. E. Finch, DEM, ss1; Rep. maj,
81. For Board Of Public. WOrks7James
c.i Evans, Reps sssi Horace Pg olough,
Dem, SS2; Rep. .maj, 81. Member Of
Congress XVIth Disttict-L. Daniord,
Rep, 927; VIM. A. Lawrence, DEM, sSl
Republican majority 4Ss Common Pleas
Judge, r. E. Chambers, Independent
Democrat, 6l9; VIM. okey, regular Dem
ocrat, s7l;,resular nominees majority,
252. Sheriff. wm. &. Kinney, Republi.
can 1885, D D.sR Dayis, ,sDabo drSta as74; Re.
publican maiofiiy, S. County Commis.
sioner, H. W. Smith Rep, 9O5; A. W.
Anderson, Dem, ssS; Rep. maj,
The total vote polled was 1878, an in
crease over the. vote of'IS75 Of t22. In
1875 the average Republican majority was
IL. This year it is 40, showing Repub-
lican gain Of 50. -- ue.si-.aG "a
The election passed of quietly, both
parties Sighting hard for success. The
Republicans have their headquarters at
i. r 4 ~ Al asWN n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
john D. Lce Sentenced 70 be shot.

SALT LAKE, October 10.-At Beaver,
Utah, to-day, Judge Boreman passed SEN
tence on John D. Lee for participation in
tho Mountain Meadow massacre, nine
teen years ago. In doing SO he called
attention to tho atrocity Of the crime;
the inability heretofore Of the authorities
to procure evidence; that the conspiracy
to murder was widespread; that Lee was
finally offered up as sacrifice to popular
indignation, but that others eqally guilty
might hereafter expect punishment. The
prisoner having the right under the laws
Of the Territory to choose death by hang
ing, shooting or bcheading, and having
chosen to be shot, was sentenced to be
shot to death January 2Gth, 1877. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11

PARTICULARS OF THE EXPLOSION OF
THE STEAMER J. N. RoBERTs.-The Gin
cinnati Enquirer says: Captain VIM.
Roberts has raised the hold Of the sunken
J. N. Roberts, at Pomeroy. In raising
her she careened just as she reached the
top Of the water sgain. The cause Of the
explosion was want Of water in the boiler.
There was no steam after the explosion
but considerable mud, and blue smoke
or gas. Both heads Of the boiler were
blown out, the after end going through
tue bottom Of the boat, causing her 10 sink.
The entire upper works were blown of,
with the exception Of about FIVE feet Of
bulkheads on one side, and three feet on
the other. The Captain Of the Roberts
went back into the engine room just before
the explosion, and noticing that she had
1856 pounds OF steam and going up rapidly
he pulled the fire doors open and started
to run, but Just as he was getting on the
whariboat the explosion took place. The
engineer has not been seen since, and Cap.
tain VIM. Roberts is looking for him in.
dustriously. Captain Roberts will ipme.
diately rebuild, and will use the old boil
er II he can recover il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
WHEELING, WEST VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER H.

Hamilton county,with one ward and three
townships yet 70 hear from gives Bell
1886, Barnes 26965, FincEe 26,530,
Boynton 27,414, sayler 1892, Force
1870, Banning 1898, Matthews 1874.
The precincts not heard FROM give an es-
timated Democratic majority Of $50.
COLUMBUS, October II, 8 A. AM.-Since
last report the returns from Sc out Of the
so precincts Of Hamilton county have
been received, which have considerably
reduced the Republican gain previously
given. Counting these and fye wards
from Cleveland and Dayton and Colum-
bus complete, the returns are as follows:
Total gains for Barnes 1909, total
gains for Bell 1924, leaving a net Rep.
gain Of 765 over Hayes ma. last year, It
seems probable that McMahon has been
reelected in The 3rd district, and that
Matthews has carried the I'd district,
which leaves the Congressional delega-
tion rs before stated. tW d'E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
Well Done, bridgeport.

Our Republican friends over nt Bridge
port increased their vote handsomely
Yesterday. Their average vote is about
80, as against 3l4 last fall. The Demo.
cratic vote is about Dig, us against 2ll
last year. This leaves net Republican
gain Of 81. The Republican vote at
bridgeport has been steadily on the in-
crease for three years past. In 1878 it
va, only 2lS-ncxt year, 3Ol-next, 81,
aud now $50. Mr.. Danford was cut u
little and Judge Chambers quite heavily
Yesterday. At this writing we have no
refining from Martina Ferry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11

RIP VAN WrNKLE.-Mr. Robert Nc
Wade presented his version Of this pop
ular drama last night in the Opera House,
before an immense audience. The per.
sonation OF Grip" by Mr.. McWade is one
to be seen again and again and enjoyed
and appreciated more the last time than
the tirst. II is a quiet, polished, easy,
natural and thoroughly effective person.
alton. The ideal Of the character. is SO
essentially different from those that we
have been accustomed to, that his EN-.
bodiment Of il must be judged entire.
ly on in own merits, and not at all by
comparison. Even were comparison ad.
missible, Mr.. McWade would not suffer
by it, for he is in every respect thorough
and accomplished artist, with the genuine
power of genius. The support was la.
mentally deficient in strength, The com.
pany which Mr.. McWade brought with
him at his last visit was bad enough, but
his present company is infinitely worse.
Nevertheless, the audience was apparent
ly highly entertained, and applauded Wig.
orously.
During the evening the election returns
from the States Of Ohio, Indiana and West
Virginia were read as fast az received,
and created considerable enthusiasm in
the audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11

STEALING Internationally after
noon Joshua Miller, well known fre.
9uenter OF tho city lookup, Slyly entered
tac grocery store Of Timothy Donovan,
on Water street, and stole therefrom sew.
eal pounds Of butter. Donovan notified
!Se !! Clerk Of the Municipal Court Of the
iaelt, and a warrant was issued for Mil
let's arreSt ....... .-.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11

BoARp OF CoMsussIoNERs.-Thc Board
o. o. COmmiSAoners will meet at the Court
aou'e tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
Punuaht TO adjournment OF the I'd inst.
y @ !. probable, however, that the Board
WI transact no business, but simply ad-
iGItA I over to Monday next, in order TO
au9V .U1 The election commissioners time TO
make up their returns,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11

Wehavc full returns from Triadelphia
and partial returns from Richland and
Liberty, at late hour this morning, but
nothing from the city districts, owing to
the heavy vote polled and the great
length of the tickets. The returns re-
cc,ved, and the rumorS on the streets,
make it altogether probable that Mr..
TingIc is elected Sheriff by consider.
able majority. Among the rumors was
one that he had carried Webster dis.
lrirt by ca majority. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
Death of a Tribune Editor.

New York, October l0.-John Fitch
Of Cleveland, for more than thirty years a
valued and esteemed member Of the edi.
torial staff Of tho Iribaac, died yesterday
The primary cause Of his death was dis.
ease Of the heart which was followed in
the latter portion ofhiS sicknes, by the
entire suspension Of circulation in the
lower limbs. He had been Ill about five
weeks, but his case was only pronounced
hopeleSs q few daYa ago. -. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11
Mr.. Dnniord. Kc.eIcciion.

The returns from the Belmont district
Indicate Mr.. Daniord's reelection TO Con.
gress by an increased majority OF 1000.
This is a pretty good answer on the part
Of his constituents to the defamatory par
Ngraph recently published about him in
Lhe Wheeling Register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-11

y About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
s a'sll McNaughton and George LiveHOn
SFIa.teled over politics in tho alley .ad.
i!O'alhE !! the RegiGier office, and proceeded
%Sseslie the difficulty then and there with
.IelF .I lists. Their friends formed ring
scout them, and allowed the two to
PSand p, aud kick each other for five min.
cOs W. o. more, by which time each had re.
SS:.'ed his share Of pusilistic argument.
40 arrests we're made