davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
AmnAemeMia. A

THE RENTz-SANTLEY CoMBIEATToN.-
On Monday evening next Madam Rentz
celebrated Female Mintrel troupe will
perform at the Opera House. The pro-
gramme is very COED, and among the
best things given is the burlesque on H.
M. s. Pinafore. The Hartford "Daily
Courant" speaks of the Company:
The ballads in the minstrels scene were
all sweetly rendered and we'll deserved
the enoores they received. The Misses
Lee and Mortimer have very excellent
voices, while the jokes and comicalities
of Benedict and Wilson as end men
kept the house in a continual roar.
Hattie Forrest and Nellie Richards are
pleasing and attractive vocalists, while
the trapeze performance of Mile Leoine
was graceful and daring Fanny Flor
ence did an excellent song and dance.
The burlesqus of "Pinafore" introduced
the burlesque star Mabel Santley. The
costumes worn were very brilliant"
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
In osr say shops

Work Is very brisk at present at
the works Of the Harlan & Holliugs-
worth Company and plenty Of work
Ia predicted during the season. The
shfp-yard and boiler shops are quite
busy, but the greatest activity exists
In the car shops. There q larger
force OF men than has lately been EN-.
ployed Is al work and over work is
being made. The majority Of this
work Is new, though some repairing Ia
being done for the Pullman Palace Car
Company. No less than ten large
orders for Railroad Companies In all
parts Of the country are being filed, and
the cars generally are first class passen-
ge- and sleeping coaches. The prospects
are that this activity will continue, at
least until the frat month OF summer.
Before the present orders are filed,
what Is known as the "Summer rush.,
which Is for oars for the excursion
season, will set in, and things will be
bright for long time to come. About
one thousand men are on the pay roll
at Harlan's now. In the car shops Of
Jackson & Sharp Company the same
state Of affairs is to be found. Orders
for roads In all parts Of the United
States are being filed, and some cars
are being built for South America; the
shops are ''full" and much over work
is being done.
Bowers & Dure are doing large
share of car work, and look on the
season as most prosperous one.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
spECIAL MENTION.
Read This /!

c.s roods and low prices at R. C.
Do,,sr's u grocery and provision store,
AK eVt west 4th street. The best prands
Uo "e1, s,oos' 8 ID. cans, l2o. 2 fb. can,
o. od '0.ni hsst table peaches, zoe. canned
lOC' ) ,SIo.; M sugar corn, 12c.; Ameri-
peas, ',,hov.cbow, l2c. per bottle; 3gob-
ssn CAL " islly, 25c. 8 large glasses jelly,
Sss lss u :. ,d ,good green and black teas, 400.
loc' zoo II best Japan tea, 6Oc.; Rio oof-
ps' p ~, fpssb roasted, from Is to 2Oo.; hest
Iss' Oss Hs 9sc., can. bs beat Maricaibo and
S.ouiros, 49,, irS,, 2So. Mexico and Old Gov
Lasut LAMENT Java, from 80 to 35c. /; sell you
elnwy e.a.rs al cost a fine cooking moiasses,
sus", sas nar cal, best New Orleans, 600. ;
4VU. W.rv ", choice syrup, 600. /; soda, water
av1,y a.a oystsr crackers, l0c. per ID. /; coal
au' ~ ,Io. Il DER GAL; headlight oil, $50 frs
.n, ..s, 94c. per gal. flour q speciality I;
,sor, W,o1,s.such brand, $500 per barrel q
l,U s"ed natept -four, $S.75: put up In 2s
md ssUS Il ID. bags at.sams rate. Give 1t
s .,,.l A fall line OF meats, such as
AZ a veal. mutton, country pork, sau-
ssss vsv and scrappls, hams, shoulders,
sieSb sisJ nioklsd beef, smoked beef, dried
h. hssf AMI tongues, all of which ! will
.sll S At bottom prices, and everything
slss Ala usually kept in q grocery store: nt:
Goods @ delivered frse. R. c. PORTER, 2o5
West 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
Daughtera Of Liberty.

A council of Daughters OF Liberty to
be known by the name of Lady Wash
ington council, No. l, was instituted
last night. The council Ia a branch of the
American Mechanics, and is one which
the FINALE relatives of the members
can join. The new council has forty
members. The officers are as follows:
C.-J. D. Twiggs.
V. CA. NJ. Goodwin.
K. S.-Thos. Comsgys.
Tress.-Chas. Wood.
1st Orderly-W. W. Neal.
2nd-H. J. Richardson.
1st Sentinel-Gsorge Sharpless.
2nd-J. II. Jones.
Assistant Counssllor-Mrz. NJ. ].
Neal.
Asst. Vice ounsellor-Mrs. George
Lawrence.
Asst. Sec'y-Miss Richardson.
Asst. Treas.-Mrs. Margie Little.
d. G.-Mrs. Watson.
J. G.-Mrs. Thomas Marvin.
Guide-Mrs. Chas. Zerbey.
Matron-Mrs. Moulton.
The council is doubtless commen-
dable institution, and is sure Of sus-
cess.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
RuSIuess ImDFOVlnR.

Heald & Co., will commence on Mon
day next tearing out and reftting the
store at the south east corner of Sew
enth aud Market to be used hereafter
as their banking house. Mr.. Samuel
Hawkins the present occupant of the
store removes one door below to 6lS
Market in the store formerly occupied
by A. B. Jones. Mr.. Davis the enter
prising dealer in New York and Phila-
delphia Sunday papers, will remove
with Mr.. Hawkins, and, on and after
tomorrow week will be found at 61S
instead of $40 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
CITY LAW BREAK ERs.
These who Teed the Justice Mark
at Police Court.

Mayor Almond opened his court at
police station with crowded audience
composed OF black and white, of all
ages and conditions. The first prisoner
was Florence Young, young negro
woman, who answered the charge Of
larceny. Miss Cora Rush, who boards
at Eighth and Market streets, testified
that she locked q five dollar bill in her
desk and left the house. When she
returned the desk was open, and the
money gone. She afterwards learned
that the prisoner had been in the room.
The girl was employed in the house
for that day, but not regular domes-
tic. Mrs. Emily Thompson testified
to the same effect as Miss Rush. The
prisoner was. held in one hundred dol.
lars to answer.
Thomas ]. Giles, the well-known un-
dertaker, was arraigned for the viola
tion Of the city ordinance which makes
1t necessary for undertakers to get a
burial permit from the Registrar Of
Deaths and Burials, before burying any
dead person. The suit was brought by
City Clerk Frazer, who is also Registrar
Of Deaths and Burials. The offense in
question was the burying Of the body
of a son of James Bass, colored man.
Mr.. Giles, before the case was tried,
said that he did not think he had real
ly buried the child, for he had simply
furnished the coffin. All the rest had
been done by Bass himself.
Bass testifedsto the death of the child
and the making of the coffin by Mr..
Giles. DR.. Smith Cooper testified that
he had attended the child. City Clerk
Frazer. stated that this was not the
first time that the law had been thus
violated by Mr.. Giles, and that after he
had talked of bringing suit on this oc-
casion, the prisoner endeavored to Sc
cure permit. A penalty Of costs was
imposed, as this was Mr.. Giles first Of
fence.
In submitting to the sentence Mr..
Giles stated that many people were in
ignorance of the law for the violation
Of which he had been tried. He asked
that each of the undertakers be fur
nished with copies of the ordinance by
the Clerk of Council.
The Mayor said that the demand was
very reasonable one.
John Thompson, oolored boy, was
tried for disorderly conduct over Third
street bridge, on the property Of Elijah
johnson, an agsd negro. He was dis
missed.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
YOu Want 10 Know.

The place for you to visit if you want
a fine suit, business suit or walking
suit is the Wilmington Clothing House
and Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
N. W. cor. Fourth and Market streets.
They have the finest styles in ready
made, the most nobby patterns for GUS
tom work, the best cutter and the
lowest prices for the same grade Of
work.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
sEuskrating--isnt shaO.ina.

Last night sportsmen on the Low
lands below Third Street Bridge were
banning away at the musk-rat at a
lively rate, and quite number were
bagged. This animal at present affords
much good sport, and the moonlight of
this week, has been a splendid time
to 60 for them. More musk-rats in
this neighborhood killed by the gun
and by the trap. -.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
nnWnEaII OF HAY.

As team heavily laden with hay
for Geo W. Bush and Son was turning
the corner at Front & French streets
this morning, it was precipitated upon
the city car track. The accident was 90.
casioned by the wheel being caught in
the track when in the act of turning
and thus it became crushed. The city
railway cars were delayed by the
accident.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
Ten thousand people have been saved

Ten thousand people have been saved
sol going into consumption during
a ,as last % years, by using DR.. Simms
nllle Pnlmonio Balsam. SOC. and 81.
VtpO's, 4th and King streets and 602
Aica street. Rstailed by dealers. Be
'a'e and ask for this great cough medi-
Take your children to Sutterley &
aEyer, 3O2 Market street, above Sd,
nf ane photographs. They take fine
'an photographs for 81, and one life
lie for 81.
T. ". Steward, 622 W. Front street,
%ls VIM. Hughes wood burnt lime /;
a,HSys on hand fresh from the Avon
-t .ae quarries. Also corn and oats
Wholesale.
Take your old pictures to sutterley &
SS'Syer, 3C2 Market street, and have
ael copied. They do their work first
aasS ant cheap.
no truss except the "Celluloid" has
guarantee that If it becomes imper-
wv new one will be furnished with
cost N. B. Danforth, Druggist, I'd
'aa Market streets, agent.
CGOeb Cigarettes cures cold in the
S N'Su' catarrh and hoarseness !; best
E.l SIlS In the world for offensive breath.
ny m~ p oy !. R. Hartman, Druggist, 9Th
r vytr 30 years. experience in fitting
Si% I,,eS will guarantee ft, at z. Jas.
a; ss Drug Store. Private room for
'a'eS' Lady attendant.
aossell's Cow Drink, prepared by
IvO5a VoM and original receipt, by Taylor
\, sutIerton, aeG Druggists and Apotheca-
s' SO2 King street.
~ S'1. B. Metzner, the popular barber
ma lalr cutter, is prepared to shave
~ seo \, may call at his shop, No. lOs
ma a'f good garden seed 90 to Crippen's
(anSe1h ~. The best known, raised by Peter
i 'r1eFsOn & Sen, of New York.
w. ~. 10 smeltz, No. Is East 4th street.
Es9. Souf apples and potatoes, If you
Wv " save money.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
NEW CASTLE.
Arm BrOken-shad Oaught-EOara
OfEducatiOn Gandidates-Cotto
MIL Closed.

Education c.ndidaies-Co m
MiIi Closed.
Special Correspondence Of the Republican.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. %, 80.
The Triton Cotton Mill is idle to-day.
in order to allow some necessary repairs
to the engine and other machinery.
Mary, daughter Of Milton Rogers,
whilst playing on the battery, met with
a serious accident, breaking her arm
between the elbow and wrist.
William Carpenter, of Pennsville,
caught three shad and one rock fish.
in the Delaware river yesterday,
and found ready sale for them in this,
city.
Very little interest seems to be taken
in the election for members Of the Board
Of Education. So far have only heard
the names of tie following gentlemen
mentioned VIM. Herbert, VIM. Fer
ris, G. V. Wise and l. Odgers.
The many friends of Mayor Gifin..
OF this city, are urging him to run for
another term.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
For KaDHaa.

Frank Wigglesworth has just return
ed from trip to Kansas, where he pur-
chased farm of 100 acres ofland, erect
ed house and made some other i'm
provsments. In sinking a well he dis
covered vein of coal, from which he
can supply his house with fuel. He
proposes to remove his family to their
new home in about two weeks.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
n.Och1lollehs

Mr.. Wier will open his new store at
No. 103 East Sixth street, in the early
part of next week.
An eligibly situated pew in Grace M.
Il. church is advertised for sale by
Moore & Bro, corner Of Third and
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
A Slight ACCpdemf

As the packet civilian C. Pier
pont," Of Philadelphia, was endeavor-
ing to effect landing at the wharves
Of Charles Warner & Co., this morning.
It accidentally collided with the packet
"Vesper, (which was lying at the
above named wharves. The "Pierre.
points aft was slightly injured.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
Anniversary A Presents.

Miss s. l.. Francis, of the Religious
Book Store, 607 Market street, is now
selling off her entire stock at reduced
rates, to close business March 25th. A
most favorable opportunity for the pur-
chase of anniversary presents, teachers
Bibles, concordances, church and Sun
day School supplies, and good books
generally
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
The wesleyan college.

The Rev. J. NJ. Williams having
gone down to Salisbury to help cele.
brate the seventieth birthday of his
father, the reception hitherto announ-
ced will not be held this evening. The
Browning Society will be in charge,
will be glad to see its friends by s
o'clock,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
Our Irish Famine Funu.

A few days ago the REPUBLICAN, an
nounced that all sums left at its Office
for the sutferars Of Ireland would be
sent on tc the New York "Herald" and
added to the fund the proprietor, OF
that paper is raising for the same pur-
pose.
We are glad to announce the follow
log responses to our call.
Sarah W. Paxson, Stanton, Del. ..... $50. 90
Alfred l. Paxson, ......... 1000
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
the Home Loan.

AT the regular nonthly meeting of
the Home Loan Association last even.
ing no special business Of importance
was transacted. The money in the pos.
session of the Association was all an.
piled to matured stock.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
sDrtDg OyercOats.

One of the most useful and pleasant
garments Of a gsntleman's wardrobe
srs now being made up out Of new
s r0oI, inst received from the manufac-
,u,prs, sn at the Model Tailor Store. We
ara also beginning quite lively to take
orders for spring suits. 1t will pay you
olesye your order early this spring,
a, goods are advancing, and many OF
me- goods now in stock cannot be dupli-
c.ted Ferd Carson, Merchant Tailor,
2S3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
s and 10 Cent store.

will sell you queensware and glass
ware at,,bargains also just received a
nav lot Of tinware, notions and novel
tips. Remember this is for but short
time. Same old place, No. 22l Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
The Sunday Papers.

Tomorrow morning after 10. 10 o'clock
Davis will have all the New York and
Philadelphia Sunday papers. You can
leave your order this evening and have
a paper left at your door by the carrier,
prompt upon its arrival. Open all day
tomorrow. All the news, and the truth
about the news.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
Personal.

Mr.. Jay Gould proposes to take a
three weeks tour of inspection through
Texas, during which time he will view
his recent purchases in the railroad
line in that region, and look about for
others.
Rev. Joseph Cook announced at Lis
last Monday lecture in Boston, his ia
tention of going abroad. He hoped
that somebody would keep up the Mon
day lectureship during his absence,
and an effort has been made in that
direction.
DIR. Brandeth, the famous pill man,
who died leaving an estate worth over
three million dollars, by his will left
the entire sum to his wife and children
thirteen in number. He provides for
the carrying on of the pill business by
a corporation, in which the widow and
children shall own the fifty-two shares
of stock.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
DIR. Blood

has consented to give his time, at his
Office, to the sick poor who are unable
to pay for treatment, from 9 to 10 a. m.
each day. No more verdicts "Died for
want Of medical treatment" He will
also visit patients at their homes who
are too feeble to call at his office, 2lO
W. 4th street. Free consultation.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
srocerr, Look 10 Yoar Interest I

Smeln, No. Is East 4th street, can
ssll you choice apples and potatoes low
sr than any other commission man in
Wilmington. Call early for bargains.
No, Is East 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
Spring suits.

Geo. Il. Ash, the popular merchant
tailor, formerly of No. 4 East Sd street,
Is nov located at No. 705 Market street,
and Ia ready to take your order for a
suit, made in the latest style. Call and
sec hin.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
A Farm Purchaaes

Mr.. jeremiah Underwood, a we'll
known New Castle county farmer, has
purchased David Lowther's farm of ia
acres in Pennsbury, Chester Co., Pa,
for $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28

A bill was passed in the Rhode Is
land House OF Representatives yester-
day, providing that tramps snail be
punished by imprisonment in the State
Workhouss for not less than one year,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
The weather.

|ns, s' 4 department., Office of the Chief
In omoer, Washington, Feb. 2s--1
|lidls for saturday-For the
\, A." s0Dt, Atlantic States, falling barome-
n, tsn Nv" TO east winds, stationary or
n ,ua u@amperature, increasing cloudi-
aud possibly rain.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
Attention. Young Ladies' !

RumfOr1 Bros, 404 Market street,
have Just received the spring styles Of
grey mixed, brown mixed and nutre
mixed Derbys, for ladies.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
L.nneh.

Baked bean lunch. served up in the
i'e't style. at the Western Hotel, cor.
Fourth and Orange streets, this even
Ing. Lovers Of baked beans should call.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
Lenten Services at Trinity

Special Lenten service and sermon in
Trinity Chapel, on next Tuesday even
ing, March I'd, at o'clock. The ser.
mon by the Rev. DR.. Dubois, rector Of
Calvary Church.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
FOR Sale.

10 neu's (Harris') cashmere suits,
our own manufacture, for $l3; cheaper
than ever known before, at the Boston
One Price Clothing House, 2l3 Market
street
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
Cheap Pants.

80 pairs mems double and twisted
cashmere pants, $l.25 boys pants for
at the Boston One Price Clothing
House, 2l3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28

Aconcurrent resolution proposing
women suffrage amendment to the State
Constitution was introduced in the Sen
ate Of New York by Mr.. Halbert yes
terday.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
Siate OF the Thermon.,n.

ho,nin Ti NEpTBLIcAN Office, on saturday
%,1'hE, Feb. 2S:
EiS ESA' 10 O'CLOCK, IL O'Clock
$50 400
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
DUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold at Public Sale, at the stables
OF X. M. Gibson, on French st. below Second,
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1880,
at 10 o'clock, a. M,
Twenty head of Ohio Horses, good ~,
workers and drivers. Also 10 head of I&sfT
Kentucky Mules well broken and well mated.
from to 8 years old. They arc AZ to l5%
hands high, and weigh from $50 to 1850 bs.
The stock will be on examination at the
stable from Monday until day of sale.
TERMS. "A credit of 80 days will be given
on purchaser giving bankable note with an
approved endorser. II. SHAMELESS.
226-ts
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28

WTANTEn. "A COMPETENT MAN
w wants position as hostler, team or
coach driver. Address HOrseman, REpuR1J-
CAN Office. a9aet* "i-
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28
NEW ARVERTISEAIENTs.

d EPORT OFTHE CONDITION OF THE
III NATIONAL BANK OF WHINING
TON AND DBRANDYWINE,a at Wilmington,
In the State of Delaware, at the close of bust.
ness on the 2lst day OF February, 1850.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28

"ANTED.-GOoD GIRL OR SMART
required, 81 Market st, o.Sa x rei'
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28

NOR SaLE.-BUSlNEsS OPPORTU-
~ N1TY.-A house and lot, situated on
the main street, South Pennsgrove, N. j.:
fine front on Delaware river; lot one and a
half acres house In good condition; eight
rooms; fine opportunity for business of any
character; such as lumber, lime, coal, brick or
general country store price very low. Apply
to A. W. ATWOOD, Counsellor at Law,
2-2S9.2-4-6 6lg Walnut St. Phiia
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aIRI. As
w cook at 1926 Market 81. 2.2s 2ta
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28

NOTICE-THE CHIEFS AND MEM
o. X. NJ. and the members OF the Order
generally are requested to meet OF the Wig
wan, Sixth and Shipley streets, on SUNDAY
Afternoon, February 10Th, at one O'Clock, for
the purpose Of attending the funeral OF our
late brother, George S. Richardson.
d. W. CARTER,
z-zs-H q. Of X.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28

WTANTED.-A GOOD aSTEApY ROY
w desires place on a farm, in ordsr to
learn tho business. Address
JOAN IRVING,
2-ZedW-lt" 502 Market st,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28

ENOR RENT.-THE LARGE AND COM
II modious Offices which we now occupy.
Apply TO ]. H. FRAZER, s. CO.,
22St Sd and Shipley SITS.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28

NoTICE;.-ALL PERSONS AREHERE-
~ oy forbidden to trust my wife. Agnes
Wlnks, as will pay no bills contrncts6 Ip9 bv
her after M this date. HARRY A. WINKS'
Daily Republican., 1880-02-28

EHOk RENT.-SEvENTY-FIV MEMS
IL Blue Flannel Suits for $500, our own
manufacture, at the Boston 0ne-price Cloth
ing House, 2l3 Market st. 2-2S-3.2-4-6
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-11
The statement DcnIoa.

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-The Press
will publish tomorrow n letter from
George A. Boutwell,, c. A. Arthur.
Noah Davis and Roscoe Conkling,
which, after referring 10 an editorial
which appeared in the Press OF Oct. 30.
1880, in which it was alleged that Sen
ator Bayard, in a speech recently deliv-
cred ut Dover, referred to the case of
Phelps, Dodge " Co., who were COM
PEELED some years ago TO refund TO tho
government the amount Of duties un.
paid on certain undervalued invoices,
and declared that they were present in
the custom house when this money
s2G7, 000-was paid, and that they d.
vided 1t among themselves, concludes rs
follows:
A month has now elapsed since you
thus published and characterized this
reported utterance. The State Senti-
nient, q newspaper published at Dover,
the place where the speech Is said to
have been made, contained. only one
day later than your issue, a like report;
yet up TO this time no disclaimer or re-
traction by or in behalf Of Mr.. b. +.
Bayard has appeared. SO far as we
know. We think 1t time to notice so
serious n SANDER, purporting to come
from q member Of the senate of the
United States; we therefore pronounce
the statment, by whomsoever made. u
truthless calumny. II it was mado
with the assertion that the man who
made 1t had the knowledge and means
Of knowledge OF its truth-besides being
u ~falsehood, 1t was u willful and
wicked falsehood.
tsigned) GEO. A. boutwell,,
G. ARTHUR,
NOAH DAVIS,
Roscoe CoNKLINo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-11

A shooting sffray occurred 1t = late
hour on Thursday night In that classic
precinct in Cheyenne known ~ 'chi-
eago." The circumstances are some
thing like these: A number Of soldiers
visited the house OF Mabel Hayes, and
q disturbance was o o created. One
VIM. Bell, Of Fort Russell, who was
intoxicated, had some words with
Mabel, when she pushed him out Of the
house. just then a shot was fired tow
ard Bell, who Don pulled his ''pop'
and fired back. The ball struck Jos.
Hale, OF Fort Russell, in the chin, and
ranged hack on the left side Of the
face, producing m ugly wound. Mar
shall Ryan and Officers Thomson and
Ingalls, heard the firing and at once
proceeded TO the spot. They arrested
VIM. Bell and Mabel Hayes and lodged
them in the city jail.
On yesterday morning Marshal Ryan
appeared before Justice Bean and made
complaints against the prisoners, charg-
ing VIM. Bell with assault with intent
10 kill Mabel Hayes, and charging
Mabel with assault with intent 10 kill
Bell. The hearings were set for two
O'Clock this afternoon.
Hale, the wounded man, was not
concerned in the fracas, as a partici-
pant, but received the wild shot while
standing among the crowd. lie has a
very sore jaw and was yesterday morn
ing taken in an ambulance TO the hos
pital at Fort Russell.