davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

HE EFFECTS OF WIiISKET. ---An en-.
counter took place in this city On
Wednesday evening between John Ra-
kowsky and Andrew Main, Of Rice's
Point, in the saloon Of the former,
which proved to be very savage and
bloody affair. The facts as we hear
them are about as follows:
1t seems that on the evening in ques-
ton, Main, who was somewhat intoxi-
Gated, came into Rakowsky's saloon, in
q very boisterous manner, and wanted
something to drink, which request,
owing to his condition, was refused,
This appears to have enraged him. and
after some parleying, he struck Mr..
Rakowsky quite severe blow on his
head with missile and was about to
assault him further, when MIR. r. pro-
ceeaed to defend himself in rather a
vigorous manner; and, as they are both
powerful men, the contest, for few
moments was a savage one indeed
sometimes one having the advantage
and sometimes the other. Mrs. Ra.
kowsky, who was mp stairs, hearing
the fracas, came down and attempted
to separate the pugilists. and as she
put out her hand to push Main away
from her husband, he, Main, in his fury,
seized her arm, and. it is said, bit a
piece out Of the palm of her left hand.
This seemed to satisfy Mr., r. that
more vigorous measures still were
necessary and allowable, aud Selling a
heavy, long-necked black bottle, he
with it, dealt his adversary terrible
blow across the forehead, laying it
open to the skull, and followed it up
with some other well directed blows,
which had the effect Of putting quiz
etus 70 Mr.. Maia and of ending the af-
fray; after which, the parties separ-
ated, and proceeded with as little de-
lay as possible to patch and plaster UP
their cuts and bruises. RakoWsky has
very severe bite on his right cheek,
but otherwise does not seem. much hurt
but We understand that Mr.. Main had
to call in a physician to sew mp and
dress his wounds and that has face and
head present a really frightfnl appear
anoe. We hear that he is confined to
his bed and that he will be likely to
remain there for some days. We learn
that warrant has been sworn out
against him BY Mr.. Rakowsky and that
he will be brought hefbrelastics M or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
Probate Court Notice.

State e. Of =. Minnesota,
County Of Mile Laos
In Probate Court, general term, December
3rd, 1877. s#ys
In the matter Of the estate ST Maria Far
rington, deceased.
ON reading and filingsthe petition of
4 Benjamin s. Harrington, admins
traitor Of the estate Of Maria harrington,
deceased, representing among other
things, that he has fully administered
said estate, and praying that time and
place be fixed for examining and allowing
his account of administrations, and for
the assignment OF the residue Of said
estate to heirs. 1t is ordered, that said &C.
count be examined, and petition heard, by
the Judge Of this Court, on Monday the
.Tth day Of January, A. ID. 1877, at the
Probate Office III said county.
II And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested,
by publishing q copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day
Of hearing, ID the Princeton UNION, 8
weekly newspaper, printed and published
Of Princeton, in said county. Dated at
Princeton the Bird day Of December, "a. u.
1877. BY the Court, V. 81 ,.3 SI
i &C., CHARLES KEITH, "
SEAL. Judge of Probate, Of MilleS
,a>---r-~ J Laos County, Minnesota.
JOSEPH Az. ROSS, Attorney for ADJ
ministrator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
Reading Farmers.

To drive or to be driven, is what
makes or mars in all avocations in life,
and especially SO in manual labor,
Those farmers who take time to read
journals devoted to their calling, are,
as a class, the ones who keep ahead Of
their work, and drive it, instead Of let
ting IL drive them. It is true untoW-
ard weather Or backward seasons will
often throw the labors of the farm be-
hind; bat, nevertheless, the reading
farmer, because he is also a thinking
man, wall at such times be devising
ways and meaus for forwarding his
work when the weather becomes fine,
and will thus place himself and bis
fields in advance Of his more dila tory
neighbors who do not read and who
depend upon watching the time when
the more thoughtful farmer begins.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

. EsTRAY NoTIoE, Il have in my posses
sion one spring steer calf, light red, with
white belly; and one yearling heifer, dark
red with curhed horns; they Came to my
premises about six weeks ago. Owner
will please call payscharges and take them
away. j. K. HILL, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

G. =, Thomas has resigned the town
clerkship, and last Saturday the town
board appointed G, S. Wheaton as
town clerk, to fill the vacancy Ell
Riper Nescs. aS .g5.2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ME1 HoDIsr EPIscopAL---Prea ching
every Sabbath at halfpast 10 A. N, aud
at 2 P, II. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening.
REV. G. +. KINGsIAND. Pastor. @
CONGREGATION Services every
Sabbath at half past 10 a. NJ. and z r.
NJ. Rev. j. II. Storm, Pastor. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

a Lumbermen and Farmers Take
Notice. All who want good OK bows, OK
yokes, or ak handles will Go well to call at
%. q. Murray store before purchasing
elsewhere. use the best lumber to be
found in this county. SILE HOWARD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

a Good Parlor Heating Stove and
a Two seat Cutter for sale; farmers
produce same as cash. Apply to E.
C.. Gile.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
NOTICE
Isl a.~. TO z
Tax ayers

The tax list for the year 1877 is
now in my hands for collection, The
rates Of taxation for the different
funds in said Mile Laos county are as
follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

! wall be IN attendance at my Office
in Princeton for the collection of the
above mentioned taxes as by law re-
quired, FIN, CAMPBELL.
County Treasurer Mile Laos Co, MINI,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

+ ( t.s.45 . 49, q
state tax 1880. p mill nails
General school tar. e
County revenue tax. IS. .........3 I.
County road tax. ...............1 9
County poor taxi. - .........1 I"
Land road tax Town Of Princeton /
Lind road tax town Of Greenbush Z.
Land road tax town Of Milo. :. !. 6
Town tax Greenbusl, ....2 I"
Road tax Greenbush. ............ g
Town tax Milo. ...............5 ]"
Special school district No. g.. 8 :"
Special school district No. 4......1H
School district No: S.. !"
will be in attendance at my Office
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

&s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

$50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
MEXICANs TO THE RIO GRANDE.
TIT FOR TAT.

Patrick Malone was brought before
Esquire Brady, on Saturday evening, tc
answer the charge of assaultiug Charles
Crouch with a poker, on the same even ing
in Miners Court. The eviderce being very
weak, Malone was dismissed: who imme-
diately had warrant issued for the arres,
of Crouch and Joseph Harkins, for the lar
ceny of a pair Of boots. They were arrest.
ed and given hearing at he Police Station
Harkins was discharged and Crouch was
held in $500 bail to answer the charge q,
Court.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
TELEGRAMS.
EAsTERNwAR.
BURNING OF BLENA.

BURNING OF BLENA.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Turks burned
and evacuated Elena on Friday. The Rus
slams have reoccupied 1t.
MILAN POINTS TO THE MAssAcREs.
Prince Milan's proclamation, which was
issued at Belgrade on Friday, recounts the
Turkish atrocities and tiolations Of faith
since tie treaty of peace made last Feb
ruiry, End concludes as follows -
Let us move forward aion ,siie the vie
toricus banner of the Gar liberator, with
Christian faith in God, the protector OF
right, and success is sure. Given in the
name of our country's welfare, Servis's In
dependence aud her heroic people. 1t Is
Gods will.
(Iigpcd) MILAN OBRENovITCH.
EXPLAINING TO HIS SUPERIoRs.
Osman Pachs has sent telegram to the
Porte stating that he had Hot received rein
forcements nor provisions !; but, neverthe'
less, resisted as long as possible. Finally
be made an attempt to force a passage
through the Russian line of investment, in
which the Turkish troops, despite Their
yalor, were unsuccessful and he himself was
taken prisoner.
HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
BOSNIAN Pacha wears loose blue cloak
with no apparent mark on it to designate
his rank, and a red fez. He Is a large
strongly built man. The lower part of bis
face is covered with short black beard
without streak of gray, and he has q
large Roman nose and black eyes.
"'It is grand face,' exclaimed Colonel
Gaillard, the French military attache, j
was almost afraid of seeing him, lest my
expectation should be disappointed, but
he more than fulflls my IDEAL
at is the face of great military chief
tain,' said young Skobeleff. i am glad tt
have seen him. Osman Ghszi he is, and
Osman the victorious he will remain, ii
spite of bis surrender"
MEHEMET TO EXPLAIN.
Mehemet Ali has arrived at CONSTANT
nople.
A TRANSPARENT RUsE.
The Turkish Chamber Of Deputies ha:
elected Christian as its president.
MOVEMENTS OF THE CzAR.
The Gear will leave Bucharest for St
Petersburg Tomorrow (MondsyD
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
SOCIETIES..
MEETING THIS (MONpAYl EVE

MEETING THIS (MoNDAr) EVENING.
Delaware Lodge, No. /, 10. O. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Herman Lodge, No. 20, 1. 0. 0. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No.
2, o. U. A. ". at Mechanics Hall, 2l9
King street.
Wilmington Council N. 5 Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
At Jr. @. L. A. NJ. Hall, Fifth and Market
streets.
Enterprise Circle B. L. c. A., at Hall 500
Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. l, K. of P, at
Knights of Pythias Hall, Gil Market street
Washington Loege, No. 3,..A. o. of G. F.,
at McClary's Building. ...
Star of Bethlehem Division, No, 7, 8. oi
T., Ninth and French streets.
Minqua Tribe, No. 8, /. o. R. NJ, at the
Maris' Building, Sixth and shipley streets
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
DOMECTIC.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The following
facts were obtained from the friends OF
Conkliug and Gordon in reference to their
late difficulty:
In executive session, after the case of the
Georgia Internal Revenue Collector Wade
had been confirmed, General Gordon pro.
posed to move that Mr.. Spencer, of Alabama,
report the case of Mr.. Smith, who was nomi.
mated for Collector of Mobile, in WHICH case
there had be en- an adverse report whtsh had
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17

EssrEkf!, ss SR /!
|ursdsy Dt
Ns:
| Whining
ILandeabu
J st Wilul
! at Land
'SEwIoNI
4 Gas 9. m.
\ 4S.lOa.m.
4 leaving
hain leavin !
bnnsylvani
Sndenberg I
b leaving
PsnlnYlva!nl p
|lsin leavil
! p m.
h leaving
rain lek,lL
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17

WASHING TON, Dec. l6.-The telegram o.
Governor Hubbard, of Texas, asking assist
ahce OF United States troops createa some
excitement in this ely, bat the govern
nent officials consider it nothing more than
local trouble.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17

been assigned to spencer's charge. Spencer
was holding the report back, while Gordon
was in the act OF speaking, AMI while ask
ing this motion, Conkling called out loudly :
"Go on with the calendar" Es
Gordon Immediately said :-"Mr. Presi-
dent, the Senator from New York is not IN
the Chair, but he orders the Chair to 60 on
with the calendar" srt.
Several names had been called for action
when Gordon made this remark. Senator
Coakling sprang to his feet after Gordon's
remarks and asked what Gordon had Said
about him. Gordon Immediately repeated
the language.
Nr Conkiing then said, "If tb" Senator
III, IN Georgia says that orlercl ,he cfar
% 20 on with the calendar be stat s what l.
| no. true"
Gordon replied, every well we VIII
tile that hereafter" ~. "a u
Coukling re'ortcd, We VIII settle 1t
hcre," and repeated wha' he said before.
|
settle it here, but elsewhere"
THE SETTLEMENT.
| The following are the proceedings which
followed the adjournment, as ascertained
| from an, at least, semi-official source -
| Immediately after the adjournment several
Senators, acting without consultation with
their principals, Gordon and Conkltng,
undertook, as the code says. to compose the
difficulty. The met for that purpose at the
C.ptol These persons were Hamliu and
Howe on the part of ConkliDg, and Ransom
aud Mcdonald on the pars of Gordon. They
sat until an hour past midnight last night
and agreed to meet at eleven this morning
to conclude the matter. They reassembled
a. eleven, and very adroit statement was
| agreed upon, which was entirely satisiac.
tory to the friends of both Senators. This
settlement WAS formally accepted by Conkl-
ling and Gordon, and was brought into the
Senate and read there.
| TEXAS TROUBLES.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 16, 1s77.-A
erious insurrectiop, with bloody and fataI
conflict between the ciyil authorities of El
Paso county, supported by small body o.
State troops, and the populace of Mexican
origin, is raging at the little town of Sar
Elesario, on the Texan bank of the Ric
Grande, growing out of the quarrel over
the proprietorshin of the Salt Lakes.
Fighting has been going on since the 18th
Many Mexicans from across the river are
assisting their friends who are on this side
The State troops, although en;renched, are
unable to successfully cope With their ad-
versaries.
! SIX MEN KILLED.
1t is reported here that Ser -eant Ellis
and six o'hers, of the Rangers, are killed.
I TnE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
| WASH Nc TON, Dec. l6.-The telegram O.
Governor Hubbard, of Texas, asking assist
ance OF United States troops create1 some
excitement III this ciy, but the govern
nent officials consider it nothing more thar
local trouble.
| MEXICANs TO THE RIO GRANDE.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dee. 16.-Mexical
troops continue to march, TO the Rio Grande
More than 1000 cavalry are between Sal
Luis Potosi and Saltillo. Several battalion'
of infantry arc on the road to the SAM
point, ana 5000 infantry and some artiler.
will be sent by sea from Vera Cruz TO Mata
moras. The troops are well differed AM
armed with improved guns.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17

Good umbrellas a. the Opera House hat
store. One price is the rule Of the house.
Club-1S7s-AMERIcAN AGRIcULrUR1sT T
(has no equaD s1.l0 or 81 so and a good
microscope free, at Ill Market Street.
Cheap Clothing House of Cyrus Stern.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
POLICE CAS.S.

William Du' ton was brought before act
ing Mayor O'Niell, on Saturday evening,
charged with behaving disorderly OF the
street, and was required to give 5000 bail to
keep she peace.
There were also three cases of drunken
ness, with the usual fines and costs imposed.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
SIX MEN KILLED

1t is reported here that Ser Seant Ellis
and six hers, of the Rangers, are killed.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17
FOREIGN.

SATISFACTION WITH THE MESSAGE.
LONDON, Dec. 16-The President Mac
Mahon's messuage to the chambers on Fri
day gave full satisfaction TO the Republi-
cans. The explicit renunciation of the
Right to call for a second dissolution meets
the ideas of the staunchcst advocates OF
parliamentary government, and the state>
ments as to the lrre.ponsibili.y of the Pres
ident and the responsibility Q: Ministers give
general satisfaction.
GRANT IN GENOA.
A despatch from Genoa, dated yesterday,
SAYS :-Ex,President Grant, who reached
here yesterday, in the [. S. steamer Van
dalis, visited the town during the day and
afterwGd received the au horities of Genoa
on board the steamer. He sailed for Leg
morn to day.
THE BLACKBURN wEAvERs.
The Manchester Guardian has a Black
burn despatch saying; "The weavers have
waited on forty firms, owning - $50 looms
to ascertain whether they favor the pro-
posed five per cent. reduction in wages. ThC
owners of 6,570 looms favor, and the owner
OF, $3.50 looms oppose the reduction. Th'
owners OF 1920 looms refuse to answer, ,ant
the owners of 500 wish to reduce the wages
aud working hours. Blackburn has abou
$4,000 looms"
THE PoPE's HEALTH.
The Pope's health was much improve'
yesterday. The fever has disappeared an,
the asthma has greatly diminished. Hi
appetite is good, and during the afternoon
he was cheerful. About three O'Clock yes
terday, in conversation with the Duke o
Castelvecchio, His Holiness alluded to tn
election of Plus VII at Venice, on whicl
occasion the conclave hurried the delibera
tions for fear of French interference. HI
Holiness compared the present critica
period wirhthat of 1900 and said, in hi
good humored way, "They want to hurr,
me also, but am in no hurry to CO." Hi
Holiness receives daily visitors.
The physicians are confident that the neV
opening in his leg has had good efec
upon the general health of His Holiness.
THE CoNsIsToRY IN HIS BEDROOM.
The Pope also said, In the conversatio
that the coming Consistory is to be held i
his bedroom, and had been deferred at lea:
aweek.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17

Ed
-~----
bLIC aALE1 1
Auctioneers1
AL " AA~A
ING X
Inc Circuit q
d for the Eal
In EquitJ
FREDERI| |
RGE RICH A
der and by v |
thirteenth da}
be above tui
TO whom all
liSes has beer
gu TUESDV
"A. D, 1878, a
hants' Fxch$
lls, expose 4
Pshne entire |
M1NGTON
D COM PAM
BRANCH
the village |
ID The c i
nsylvania, al
es, fences and |
5 belonging I
ing 10 tha 81
a!. as all the rig
Wilmington
lauy In and I
M. A. ~,
ply Rilroad q
gt,n aud Rea,
J that portion |
Pad, which { '
paid Branch |
! point at or
| o,fReading. I
free, Gear and
(brances sussd
elnl 81. mortgage
a 1874, made b
Reading Railr
|lgned Trusteea
TERM
eproperty will
lesl bidder upd |
oas ,ls Of sale, to
SIM) OF the
In cash when
and q! the baland
! the cOnfrn
led States Circ
nc! !of fPennsyl
nee OF the pur(
ald IN c.sh or
e e.llId,l'slgned ,.
! Of the said II
.sy { which may
n nv OF the bOnd
inc matllred cd
re- ted by the afOd
IN, IN; A, ID. 1874.
AID purchaser
g : sale by the
,,'al!ce y, with a
llle purchaser
ana sufficient
me u Zee SIMPLE,
clear and disc
s Y tnb.equen
p@to,r,tgage, and |
';soad Conf
ing under thd
np'ion, , or otl
EooRGE o!.E BRo@
;.GIRBONS.o
Sl SEQlRRGE RlCI
S!s!LES !s!:ES IlART1
~ IMAM An BlDDJ
THOMAS u Il (
Nos. S.. lss and |
.2taw.ts
The Morning herald., 1877-12-17

kDELPp1 n
/ BAI1I
| NOva
! will lel
lphia "a q
10. sQl.
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3lpbla !aiM
4! 4d
|
brs and =, J. \
k'A, 59,I
/ for peli . li
sGs|
|ns sud Y
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n andl N
'lh' Ps5s| q;
slphLlas slpLs !, az !
slphis ; an q
ofe and \
urther In.
/ 10 the I'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-25

Friends YEARLY MEETING.-The session
of the Yearly Meeting Of the Orthodox So
ciety OF Friends yesterday in the meeting
house corner Of Monument and Eutaw
streets was numerously attended and OF
much interest to the Society. Reports were
read from all the quarterly meetings repre-
sented, setting forth the condition and status
of the Society and its members. The exhibit
was eminently satisfactory, and showed that
some progress had been made. The consid-
Grafton of these reports occupied the bust
ness meeting during the day.
Devotional meetings were held at $3.50 A.
NJ. and 4:30 2. NJ. A special meeting was
held at 7:30 p. NJ, on which occasion the
greatest number OF persons ever collected
in this place OF meeting at any one time
were present. Walter Robson, OF England,
a most engaging and forcible speaker, adj
dressed the meeting on the words IS Re-
member thy Creator in the days OF thy
YOUTH" He was followed by Caroline L.
Talbot, who urged the young people espe-
cially to accept the message delivered, and
to take counsel in the consideration OF grave
responsibilities. Elizabeth Comstock, OF
Ohio. offered some words OF eXhortation,
and Mary Elliott made an earnest prayer.
The Yearly Meeting will close on Thurs
day. To-day the mems and women's meet
ings will 60 into Joint session to consider
Observation-Disclosures Anssri-
can 2ifh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-25
FiZZle No. 2,

The Dispatch Of yesterday contained the
letter Of the one-horse candidate for Cover
DAVID MILLER, of Lee-with-
drawing from the canvass. Mr.. MILLER
writes to Mr.. JOIN BELL BIGGER, secretary
of the Central Conservative Committee,
communicating this important information.
WHY he does this we know not; for the
Central Committee had nothing in the world
to do with him. He confesses that he failed
to get up an organization fact credita-
bic to his fellow-citizens. DIR. MILLER IS
the champioH ass Of the State.
We think Colonel Il. A. RICHARDSON'S ad-
venture upon the office Of Lieutcnant-Gov-
ernor may fairly be set down as Fizzle No.
,. Colonel RIDDLEBERGER, OF Shenandoah,
was regarded as the head and front OF the
movement against General WALKER, and to
him Colonel RICHARDSON no doubt looked
as the gencralissimo of the malcontents OF
the Tenth Legion. 1t is now stated that
Colonel RIDDLEBERGER has declared that he
will support General WALKER, the nominee
of the Conservative party. Colonel RICH
AnDsoN is, therefore, "gone up He
is dead cock in the pit. He came
from the west towards sunrise, paraded
his "rush-lght" in Harrisonburg, had
it extinguished by General WALKER,
and is now, we conclude, himself ex-
tinguished, and, being RENTED to his re-
treat in the west, will seek consolation
in the genial and sparkling society of the
late independent candidate for Governor
Virginia has never before felt less grief OF
injury from being deprived of the chance
to command the services OF two Of her citi'
zens than she does now in losing the oppor.
tunity to elect MILLER and RICHARDSON.
They can truly console themselves with the
thought that, great as is their patriotism
and eminent as are their abilities, Virginia
can get along without them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-25
Wasted Labor.

High names and dignitied and estimable
regulations cannot clothe with critical So
lemnity the alleged embarrassments and
perils of Virginia Willie her debt may be
met and her, honor maintained by an in
crease of ten cents in the hundred dollars
value Of her taxable property. 4 jeremiad
ouer the States troubles and the barthenS OF
taxation is brought TO the point Of ridicule
and contempt by the results of the Mctett
register. In face Of these facts, how can
men sit down and tax their brains to spin
out lengthy essays to point out exigencies
and distresses that may be so easily dissi-
pated A proper spirit in the Virginia LIE.
gislature, aided by 4 little practical wisdom,
will cause these alleged distresses to disap-
pear like frost in the rays Of the mornings
sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-25

\ painful incident attended the visit OF
General Grant to bennington, where the
civic authorities wished to tender our eE-
President the now backneyed honor or a
reception, but the councillors objected to
voting an appropriation for the banquet cut
OF the public funds. The Mayor thercupen
gave the banquet at his private cost, and,
Judging that since he paid for the enter
tainment he might consult his own pleas
ure in selecting the guests, he omitted to
invite any member of the Council. The
worshipful councillors thought this; was
carrying the thing too far-pushine econo-
my, indeed, to the very point OF mesnness ;
and the consequence was a great municipal
quarrel, which broke out in the public
meetings OF the corporation and got into all
the newspapers. The Mayor, however,
seems to have had the last word, when he
informed the angry councillors that "the
General was not accustomed to be exhibit
ed at feeding-time at so much per head."-
Ne,c Yort Tribune.