davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
John Gregg.

From the WeflsviIle AdVertiser.
While at Mexico we found our clever
accommodating friend John Gregg still
holding the fort in the Recorders office.
He fits the place as snug as if he had been
there long enough to learnhow. Audrain
will never get a better or more competent
and faithful Recorder than John Gregg.
His long experience has taught him just
what is needed in his office and he has al
ways acted as attorney for those sending
deeds by advising them whether their deeds
were correct without getting or asking any
fees for his good advice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
RELIGIONS Controversy.

The LEDGER has gotten into quite a
religious controversy. Wonder what
effect it will have on White?-Tan-
ddlid Leader.
Do you mean ''Bob'' White, of the
LEDGER, OR "Chap." White Of the
Leader?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16

Bad boys who stone railway trains
should be made an example of. The
first thing we know n of them may
throw a stone at the United States
Navy, and then what will become of
the natiOn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
BLAINE AND

two trained and ambitious aspirants
of the Republican party, Messrs.
Blaine and Arthur, are engaged in an
effort to vanquish each the other. as
possible nominees in the next Presi-
dental contest.
Mr.. Blaine's following has been
demonstrated to be larger than that
of any other Republican. He is a
magnetic. and attractive leader, I'M
derstands his party, and now, when
like Conklng he has been deprived
of the advantage of official position,
is making use of the press and tele-
graph forthe expression and enforce
ment of his opinions. His original
idea, no doubt, was that Gen. Arthur
would furnish, by prosecuting his
friends, all the capital he stood in
need of, and it is just here that he
was most mistaken. Arthur is I'M
Occasionally a man of some sagacity.
He moves slowly, and aims to avoid
giving offense to the Liberals of his
party by withholding appointments
demanded by the least cautious and
most needy of the stalwarts.
The machine, of which he is the
head, evidently meant to push him
along at high pressure speed, but it
has found out that he is an expert in
the use of breaks. Grant was a great
mystery to his friends, and Arthur is
Il still greater one. Grant was said
to have been a Sphinx; but the word
to designate what Arthur is has not
been coined. Delegation after dele
cation waits upon him, and there is a
continuous procession of anxious Of
fice-seekers to and from the White
House. AS they leave, they all ex-
press themselves rs greatly pleased
with the receptions given them, but
disappointed in their expectations of
finding out what the President is going
to do to impart success to his admin
istration and secure position for stall
wartism. But Blaine, in the mean
time, seeks to improve every oppor-
t,nity of assault. He seems to be
acting as if hereafter he would have
-rrthing to do with nominating con-
ycntions, keeps himself secluded, and
resembles one who thinks is
iicar. But sooner or later the coun-
try will discover-if what has been
lately done by Chilians in Peru has
not already revealed it-that its for
eign relations ought not to hinge ON
the interests Of fractional leaders. So
far, neither Mr.. Blaine nor President
Arthur seems to have paid any at
t~cltion to this elementary principle,
and the result is, that while politicians
;a2a disputing V e the propriety Of
this Or ttss dIspatcn and of first CIV
inc and afterwards Withdrawing an
Invitation to the South American Re-
publcs to meet in congress at Wash
ington, our national character for
ST. aghtforwardness is being lowered.
Lynch is reducing Peru to the condi-
ton of Ireland; Cacere's deserted
lines are carried without a shot, and
Il strong force placed so as to keep
apart those who, if concentrated and
equipped, might rescue unfortunate
and pilaged Peru from the sad fate
That hangs over that devastated coun-
~, and the whole of the South Amer
lean nations brought to the conclu-
sion that nothing but disappointment
awaits any people that trusts our gov
e.ilment's formal and official express
si'ns of sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARIins

Ella McGune and John McCaas rnt
band, John Nj. Brown aho
Brown, Plaintiffs,
Warren B. Mcintyre, John A. u'
Frank B. Stafford, Defendant
In the Circuit Court of Auol
Missouri. r. a.eree !
BY virtue and authority Of as
order of sale made by the saia es;ssdcA3
above entitled cause, and Of . a ess I'll !
thereof, dated January Srd, loo4
Thursday, Feb. $780, i00 ~
between the hours of nine 0.5ssa
forenoon and FIVE o'clock 10 tas IN ~
of that day, at the front aor !. lut1I
House in the City of Mexico, s,sdA
County, Missouri, sell. at puoi.0 dera
the highest bidder, the foliowi's
real estate, VIZ: ..,el ~
. Lot No. 6. block No. 4, orlg'n
Mexico, Missouri. c..A
Terms of Sale as follows--UDWH
ID WOOD"
214
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16
A Freak of Nature.

r. W. Main has on exhibition a
white or Albino prairie chicken, killed
Sam Nicolson in Audrain county,
| NJ.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16


virtue and authority of speS.|
- execution. issued from the OI n
of the clerk of the Circuit Oouls \
Audrain county, Missouri, , re.a's K
able at the January term, la.'
said court. and to me directed !.
favor ofthe State of Missouri, y 4
relation and to the use OF D.
Dobvns. collector, and against 4
Anderson. and the unknown 1el ~. i
David II. Witt, | have !evlea ~
and seized all the right, titie, LIE
and claim of the said j. M. Anav IA
and the unknown heirs of d. MI
of. in and to the following aesO]
real estate, to-wit: Tract No. !
acres, southwest, northwest; 49,
t~hirtv-five (S5), township NV
(5l). range five (5); tract Nv ..ael
acres north end, northWes., 80
west. section thirty-tive tSah W ~ h
ship fifty-one (51), range hFe HI
Audrain, county, Missouri. az ii
and being in the SAID counsn
State of Missouri, and VIII W
Thursday, February %, A. D.,
between the hours of nine CIV ~ I
the forenoon and five O'CLOCK = \
afternoon of that day, at aT
front door of the Court Hoas nau
city of Mexico, county OF "a nj
aforesaid. sell the same, or 50 Nh
thereof as may be required. s q .
vendue, to the highest os ~ utf
cash in hand, (subject 10 ;sff "
liens and j%udgments,) to ss'''
execution and costs.
Sheriff of Audrain coul.n1
-arTVYfI6
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-16

CHAs. ii. DUrREZ. go. Director and Proprietor.
Overwhelming Amplitude of New and Brilliant
Features, introduced by the justly
cnlnIrataH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14
Gilbert and Suliiyan's New Opera.

NesSrS. Carte and henderson nave Is
sued their official circular announcing the
coming production at the Standard Ihe-
atre on The evening OF Saturday. NoYeM-
her 2jth. Of Gilbert and sullivan : new
opor1. which, as already announced in the
U-rnH. j. entitled "I0lanthc: or, The Peer
and the Peri" The circular gives, among
other details Of the opera and its produc-
ton. the following particulars y IN his
former operas Mr.. Gilbert has taken Tor
the object Of his satire the affected @stAe-
tic ,pilit OF the day and the formal red
t,ui-m of official rank. 80 in tins he saul
rilc. the antiQuatei forms Of procedure ol
The HIGHEST court Of English law, and ms
dared 10 carricaturc the "reycrcnd 81
nor, Of the House OF Lords itself. The
Lord Chancellor, surrounded bY lhe
I;ni0ht, Of the Garter, the Bath, the l his
lie. and the great orders OF Enghsh no
liiity. discus, with formal and imposing
ceremony the curiOusly novel ana hnot'!
ouo.tion whether lie (the Lord Chanceilor'
boyiugial i'm love with the rustic inalueil
Phvllis. hi, ward in chanccry, lean leg"u!
eiyr his own consent to his own maiIIl5v
~ bi. own ward; or, if he marry without
III consent. can he commit hlmseh lor
coutemut Of his own court, ana II com
mifted can hc appear 10y cOlillsei uc-
f,r. himself and move Tor arrest oi
bfs own Judgment Mr.. Gilbert mas
also brought into the story the queen
- tbr Fairies, her attendant rain oi
n,eid.ns. and one particular iairy Wnosc
none. lolanthe, gives the title TO the pay;
arI whose love for a masculine hioI~'i
ty,enty-fye wears previously Is lne mus
,non which the story turns. 1hls I'l.!
It at,'oand fanta,tical law-making, pompouS
ceremony and sylvan fairy reFel'I. ..o
JrnU hrothcrlv solicitude for each olh.I
,'-,lfare IN the matter Of matrlmony Oh '"V
aa,,ouofed Peers, Lords Mount Arara' auu
Tn,ltiler. the stolid imperturDablilty oi thG
Ia,,,,.r and the altogether topSytorN Nlc'''
,rer i'm which things ethereal ana HOT
tnl are mixed up and finally uIousn M Nv
sn,ootbjy TO the appointed end display 'ne
',reatesi ingenuity and skill.
NJ sulljyan's music contains many
,.sr,,ire, melodes-mOre, indeed, 'han
- a,y former work OF his. mere ne
in -" "cheracferistic songs for the Lora nan
M M the one entitled Says ! 10 Myself
80, 80 ;, bcipe peculiarly catching hir.
- ,',,.ir assigned TO the chorus =
y" LII feature Of the score, the hidle
chorus III piutlC C""N 0
important numbers. poors are made by
The costumes OF the Peers ~ aod iD"ree src ex.
the court-costumer III Lohaol,' "p" ,'e oGicisl
act act copies in every detail 3i ords ,nf O'iT Th@ he
robes worn by the House o.. on i ~ Gi,,ert.
other dresses e,Sf are GeflEHea iyo@ EgSgIand. gg Ian
The production 5t Of tne y, tSl opSar sayoy Thea
,rr ,r,.' and al the Standard Theatre Nc" VI @
ke,r York Herdld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. George +. Williams, formerly q
pastor OF this city, but now resident Of
Ridge, South Carolina. il i'm town.
Rev. DR.. Hawthorne left yesterday 10 mid
DR.. Dunnaway in meeting ut Fredericks-
burg. He expects to remain several days.
The Democratic supervisors OF election
VINO made lists OF the voters admitted TO
vote upon the Smelling receipts are re-
quested 70 retain the lists in their posses
sion until their production is called for hy
proper authority.
Professor kessnich has arranged 10 fur
nish the music for the Weldon N.. C.l
Fair, and his band Of ten instruments left
last night TO ill the engagement.
Mr.. W. W. Timberlake, by a fall on
Clay street Saturday night, broke two or
three ribs.
From the quantity OF lumber. bricks,
&c., allowed to cucumber the sidewalks
near new buildings, it is 4 great wonder
hundreds OF our people do not break their
necks walking the streets at night.
General II. t. Moore is quite sick.
The JettersOn-Wa Democratic Club
will meet tonight at O'Clock to settle the
business Of the Club. Hechlcr Il Brothers.
on Main street, is the place. All should
attend.
Richmond Democrats will be glad 10
learn, As they will from our Lynehburg
letter, that Mr.. Massey means to have his
seat in Congress. The feeling here is that
the party ought TO raise the money TO pay
the expenses OF the cOnte,t-pay the same
over 10 Mr.. Kelley or 10 Mr.. Massey. and
tell Mr. Massey to 20 ahead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14
Tho Chesterfield Vote.

The Commissioners OF Election for Ches-
terfield county met, as required by law. at
the COURTHOUSE on Thursday last, three OF
the five members being present. Two
citizens were chosen 10 fll the places OF
the absent members, and the commits
sioners proceeded to their work. but find
inc 80 many irregularities in the books adj
iOuTned until yesterday and summoned the
Judges Of election before them. Yester-
day, on account OF the absence OF Mr.. La
prade, one OF the commissioners, the Board
adjourned until tomorrow.
II appears that at one OF the precincts 4
man was admitted TO vote on a tax-receipt
signed by colOred man as justice Of the
peace. AT another, on the decision OF
Judge Hughes published in the newspapers
on the day Of election, two men who were
not registered were permitted TO vote. At
another, eleven ballots for John 6. Wise
and John Amber Smith were found in the
box d d1signated for the constitutional
amendments. Various irregularities Of
this sort are reported, but they cannot alter
the general result materially.
A more important matter is that the col
lector Of the delinquent taxes for the couu-
ty was the deputy Of the treasurer, and the
treasurer was the mar who returned the
delinquent list. 1t is therefore held that
such receipts were not good, particularly
where the voter did not pay his own tax.
but where same came out Of the campaign
fund placed at the disposal Of the collector.
In the published returns Chesterfield
county gave a majority OF 80 for Hon. John
Amber Smith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14
LOCAL MATTERS.
Church Notes.

AT Nenable-Street Baptist church or
sunday morning the pastor preached. and
hc'. ucorse T. Williams, the former nas-
'or OF THIS church, administered cominu.
/ mon. The right hand Of fellowship was
given TO two. 90
Al FIRST Baptist church during the week
'hree persons were received by letter and
one Tor baptism. Or. Hawthorne preached
SUNDAY morning and night, aud at night
baptized one.
\ series OF meetings were benin at
'@y-street Baptist church on "Wednesday
nisht OF last week. At Clav-Street durin,,
the week there were three professions OF
conversion. The pastor, Rev. :. G. Clop-
toh' preached morning and night. In the
oInihg three were received for BAPTISM.
ana at the administration OF communion
.lc right hand OF fellowship was given TO
tiilrteen. At night five persons were bap-
'lZed. The meetings will be continued this
week.
Al Leigh-strcct during the week two
were received by letter. DR.. Pollard
preached sunday morning and night. At
HlSht there were four requests for PRAYER
ana TWO professions Of conversion. Meet
IngS VIII he held every night thi, week.
ReV. j. W. Reynolds, Of Manchester,
mas recently been elected pastor Of Deep
run church. HcnricO, and on Yesterday
accepted. Two persons were received at
The service Sunday morning into the mem
DerShip OF this church.
The Rev. DR.. Laflcrty was advertised TO
preach at Centenary Methodist church
sunday evening. The announcement drew
4 large congregation. The reverend gen
ueman had during the day an attack OF
vertigo, and though present was unable 10
conduct the service, and his place was
filed by the Rev. Mr. Betty.
Rev pr. lIogs was in Lynchburg sun
day. and his pulpit was filled by Rev. VIII
liam Frost Bishop, Of. Ashland, who in the
course Of his sermon took occasion to con-
demn strongly the practice OF dueling.
Rev. Peyton II. IIoge preached at DR..
HoSe's church in the afternoon. The SER
vice was the first OF q services to be- held
thi, week in lehalf OF the Young Mcn's
Christian Association. Mr.. uogc was A.
sisted in this service by Rev. Dr.. J. Will
liam Jones and Rev. Mr.. William Frost
Bishop. The congregation was very large
and the services of great interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14
The White SULPHUR Froperty.

The bill filed IN the United states Court
Of West Virginia during vacation by the
creditors of the White sulphur Company.
asking for the appointment OF a receiver.
came up FOR adjudication before judge
Jackson At Charleston. W. Va, yesterday.
The spring, having in the mean time been
leased by the company to Mr.. Harrison
Ph0bus for five years, on terms agreed upon
by Colonel Peyton and al the parties con-
cencd, the bin for a receiver was dis
missed. Mr.. Ph@tu~ now takes fun charge
oi the springs on the 1t December proXi-
mo, when his lease commences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14

MONTHLY AEEIING OF TIE METHODIST
SrNDAY-SCH0OL SOCIETY. - The regular
monthly meeting of this Society was held
M Park-Phcc church sunday afternoon at
? o'clock-A. l.. West lpre>ident) in the
chair. c. =. Rady and j. +. Riddick secre-
t1rieS.
The meeting was opened with singing by
Park-Phce school, and prayer by Rev.
:. :. Lambeth. -.
!. Thompson Brown. superintendent OF
Park-Placo school. made report Of the
condition oi the school. He stated that
the school has improved a good dea, lately,
both in discipline and numbers. ana atlrl-
buted the same to the influence Of tie I'M
prc,,ive opening exercises recently adopted
by thi, school.
After singing ly the school Mr.. Brown
Introduced the "Or,icr Of Worship and
choral Service" used 10y Park-Place
school every sabbath morning, and with
the aid of tie congregation and the scholars
Dresentcd i'm attractive manner the eXer-
,i.e. which consisted Of alternate reclta-
tion OF Scripture, singing ly the school,
chanting the Lords Prayer. recitIng the
=. Apo>tle's Creed,' Silent Prayer, rcclting
the title. Golden Text, chapter ana verse
of the morning lesson, sentence prayer led
hy the pastor. singing hy the infant class,
collecting library and attendance cards, re-
view Of morning les, on, secretay's re-
nort. bcnediction. This exercise was very
impressive. and was enjoyed by the large
congregation. During the afternoon the
.little Misses Trihcrn sang TWO very
sweet solos and duets, and the selected
scholars Of the school went through thelr
several parts with great credit.
The meeting was then addressed by Rev.
j. Wiley Bledsoc, OF Trinity subject,
The Truth" He spoke OF the impress
siye exercises OF the school, and advised
and enforced the duty Of so presenting b.
bic truth In the Sunday school as to draw
the children TO the school and endeavor to
secure their conversion. He urged the
importance OF deep earnestness i'll the
work. and spoke OF the great reward await
ing the faithful labOrers.
Rev. l.. b. Betty, OF the Virginia Con-
ference, also addressed the meeting-sup-
iect, Earnestness in Sunday-SchooI
Work" He alluded with pleasure TO the
fact that he was raised in this city, and al
tended "Sidney Sunday school," lie said
that he had been deeply impressed with
the importance OF the Sabbath school from
jts great results in his own field OF labor.
He made an impressive appeal to the chill
dren 10 do whatever they might find to do
with all earnestness and zeal.
The following is summary OF superln'
tcndentS' reports for October:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14

IypIcTMEyTs.- The grand jury OF the
Hastings Court Yesterday brought in the
following indictments:
Felony: Lucy Brown, felonious assault
upon James Tyndall ana Henry Loekett;
Rachel Coleman, feloniously stabDing
Jackson Taylor; Charlotte Gray, stealing
sl3 from the person Of Fleming Watts;
James Turner, feloniously stabbing Lee
Frazier.
Misdemeanor: Max Goldstern, unlaw-
fully exhibiting game called chuck-a-
luck: James NJ. Granger, malicious llDei
OF William J. and Laura Holmes; brad
ford Robinson, unlawiully escaping from
iail: John West, unlawiully resisting John
Neis, policeman.
Peyton Booker (eolored) was found
guilty OF fcloniousIy assaulting and wound
ing James Tyndall and sentenced 10 tweNe
months in Jail and fined $50.
James Granger was arrested on coplas
and brought into court and bailed for his
appearance to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14

DIED FROM HIS INJURGEs.-Mr. Henry
Clly Franklin. who fell from the steeple OF
The Richmond College. while engaged IN
naiuting it last saturday, died from the
edect, II his injuries sunday afternoon at
. O'Clock It his home. Mr.. Franklin was
not suppo,ed to be fatally injured, the only
external hurts he received being broken
arm. Hi, injuries were OF an internal
character. however, and death quickly en-
sned. Nr. Franklin was young man not
moro than twcnty-three years OF age. His
funeral will take place to-day from Clay
street Methodist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14
DR. RICHARD SAPPINGToN.
says:

oue Of BaltimoFe'> Oldest and most reliable plysi-
cans. says:
All who have u-ci "a praise ',s standard viz
ilts, and Tie wc,l-Su own character Of Tie houS,
which make, 1t Us sufficient guarantee Of lis being
al taat }, claimed for they are men who could not
,s Induced 20 oder ANYTHING else but q reliable
mchclue FOR public use
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BrUDrNG.-
Yesterday there wa, placed on record IN
the clerks office Of the Chancery Court a
dccl from Whitlock and Cannon. commits
sioners, To the Merchants National Bank.
conveying the elegant four-story brick
buildings Nos. ll0l and HOB Main street.
The price paid wa, $1,000 cash.
II Is tue intention of the bank TO beat the
entire building with steam.
The upper part of the building win be
converted INTO offices for lawyers and other
professional or businos .-mcn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14

Judge Nelson sitting ot IN the u Gnlsd aSe ease s'e'ci Of
D'suSf survivor Of the NarT1sa%ibs % compa-
against the dSeded that Long Island sound ,Sa, IT, +
ny, n.y., hss y, tSe Atlanic ocean and tna.
ppayigoiion pi oi MI Is not governed BY the 'a"' 80
lating 10 inland waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14
DR. EDWARD EARICKsoN.

SECRETARY Baltimore College Of Pharmacy. says:
Il endorse II A. 81 excellent medicine. a good
digestive agent and non-intoXicAnt In the fullest
~l-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14

BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOoL ASSOCIATION
The large audience-rOom Of the Second
Baptist church was packed to overfowing
on sunday afternoon, on the occasion OF
the monthly meeting Of the Baptist Sunday
school Association. Mr.. William EllysOn
presided, with Robert \. Gary rs secretary.
The reports Of the superintendent, OF the
schools showed the following average at
tendance for the month
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14
FIRE ALARM.-Last niclt an alarm

FIRE ALABM.-Last night an alarm Of
fire was turned in from Box t.. corner Of
First and Cary streets, At $40 O'Clock.
The alarm was caused by the falling 4 a
lamp from the hands OF NJ. Frank Lee.
who reside, in the tenement on the souih-
west corner Of Adams and Canal streets.
When the lamp fell on the stair-St,ps II cX-
ploded, and tire seemed imminent. The
department responded promptly and soon
put out the flames. The damage WAS ;Ei-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14

RICHMOND ATHLETIC CIUB.-At the an
nual meeting Of the Club the following otli-
GERS were elected for the ensuing year ::
President, J. Aston Cabell: Vice-PrcSi-
dent. Manly Il. Curry; Secretary. Charles
W. Vim; Treasurer, Frank y. Williams :;
superintendent OF Apparatus, George G.
Laiierty; Executive Committee: Louis
Rawlings, r. r. Wiles, T. Barton Grundy.
Odin Il. Clay, Jacob MichauX.
Though compelled to overcome many
difficulties in its earlier life, the Club i
now on firm financial basis. the last re-
port OF the Treasurer showing a surplus OF
over s400. The membership l. between
>eyenty-hye and one hundred The gym-
na,ium is well equipped with bars, ropes.
swings, skates. &c. Encouraged by their
>ucce~>, the Club l. inquiring into the fea-
sibility Of instituting an annual athletic
contest, such aS the northern and English
cities have. open to the whole state. While
regular exercise is very beneficial, il be-
comes a bore unless there i, some stimulus.
and training for these contests i very Use
ful in giving Ze>t 70 an otherwise monOtO-
nous task. Few Of our people are aware
that the champion >hort-distance runner Of
the world. Nr. Mycr., is a Richmond boy.
II i to be- hoped that the efforts of the Club
will be successful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14
DE. JOSEPH ROBERTS

Irv>ide0' Bsl'imoro rharm accuticai College. says
II endorse II as fine medicine. reliable ,s q.
strengthening tonic free FROM alcoholic poisons. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-14

LEG BgoEEN.-A Young white nan
named Tinslcy had ono Of his Ices broken
yesterday evening about 8 O'Clock while
scufllng with smother man on Nenablc
street near the Mechanic>yilIe turnpike.
The city ambulance was sent for, and he
was taken 10 the hospital for treatment.