davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17
THE SPRING FLOODS.
THE RISE IN THE MISSISSIPPI.

NEw-ORLEAys, March 16.-The gauge at
O'Clock yesterday read AZ feet inches above low
water wark showing rise OF fve inches In the past
twentyfour hours Mken's Bend leyee is still intact,
but people working on 1t night and day The levee
in the rear OF Delta gave way about yesterday
and the water rushed through with such force that
several small houses carried away. Many
horses, mules, cows. ETC., were taken 10
this place Tuesday night, and were consigned e differ
pastures in the country The steamers Desmet ana
E. c. Carroll left here during the night for Yazoo aud
Talahache Rivers large portion OF their cargoes
consists OF provisions and feed for stock IL expected
that they will return with many refugees and all tho
stock they carry The steamer sunlower LETT hero
for SunOwer River yesterday afternoon loaded with
supplies for the sufferers OF the sunfower River.
special commission sent to make the dstrfbuions'
and they win work In concert with the OF.
which arrived yesterday reports that the only portions
ievses which we're ebont % foot ont Of water AT the
head of Island SIX inches OF ground were
building Delta to be opened for the use OF the cizens
and al the loaded cars II necessary to be emped thae
they also may be used
NEw-ORLEANs, March l6.-State Engineer Richardson
yesterday received dispatch from President Shields,
of the Police Jury OF Concorda Parish saying that tho
levee at Caremont broke on Tuesday night and tho
place was going under slowly AZ large leyees across
the bayous are in dangerous condition. and low ones arc
being raised and strengthened
NEw-ORLEASs, March 18-The clerk OF the steamer ].
NJ White says that there three breaks in the Hard
Times levee twenty miles above ST. Joseph. In Tensas
Parish the right bank of the river and that the water
from these floods all the country for many miles
back OF the Mississippi River causing great disaster to
the farming interests OF that section. He further
says that some OF the people OF the
regions back OF Greenville have left their
homes comparatively few homes the bank Of tho
Mississippi have been deserted The letter dated March
IL, from Mississippi County. Arkansas Which has re.
peatedly reported inundated says: I'VE have pot
suffered much from water and IL II will 90 down within
month IL win interfere with the crops. But our
bend hero exception TO the general rule. trust:
worthy recOunts stories Of DEATH disaster and
inundation elsewhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17
GOSSIP ABOUT CABINET APPOINTMENTS.


WASHINGTON March 16.--It is believed by friends
cf the President that the for the delay in the
nomination of Mr.. Chandler for Secretary of the
Navy which has been looked for for tIme is his
desire to select Secretary Of the Interior and make
the two nominations together The choice OF a
Secretary of the Interior is attended with some dill
Guilty. 1t seems to be an unWritten but inviolable
rule that he shall be Western man. There are al
ready two members of the Cabinet from the Mtssis-
sippi States-Mr Howe, from Wisconsin, and Mr.
Lincoln, from Illinois-and il seems to be the I'M
preston of number Of the Presidents friends that
be will have to go TO the Pacific coast for Secretary
Kirkwood's successor, not only to avold crowdlng
too much of the Cabinet into the Mississippi States
and to give the Pacific States n representative
but because there do not seem to be any available
men in the States usually called Western.
Ex-senator Paddock, ex-senator Chaffee ana
others who have been named, are not regarded
as equal TO the requirements or me place: e:
having been suggested 10 the President are those
of ex-senator Newton Booth and ex-CoDgressman
Horace Davis, of California
GARFIELDS SUCCESSOR IN THE HOUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The debate the
Chinese bill in the House to-day afforded a new
member an opportunity to show his mettle and
convince his colleagues that he is entitled to take
9 foremost rank as deDater. General Garneld'S
successor, as Representative from the XIXth Dis
trict made what was in many respects one of the
ablest and most scholarly and philosophical
speeches ever delivered in Congress Oh the Chinese
question. This was Judge (. Taylor's maiden
speech in the House, and curiosity to hear what
manner of debater is the successor of Garfeld-one
of the ablest debaters the House ever had-was the
reason why many of the members attended to the
first part of his speech. 1t the ability and elo
quence of his argument which held their attention
until he concluded and drew many others to
listen.
He spoke in opposition to the bill, and there were
many indications that his arguments had produced
deep impression, even upon the minds of some
of the members who have hitherto favored the
measure. When Judge Taylor had finished his
speech there were many who congratulated him
heartily, and the general verdict appeared 10 be
that he had proved himself not unworthy repre-
sentative of a constituency which elected Joshua
X. Giddings ten times successively and James A.
Garfield nine times successivey 10 be its representa-
tive in Congress. A few snch speeches as that
OF Mr. Rice yesterday and that of Judge Taylor to-
day, would seal the fate of the Chinese bill III the
House. the ability of the arguments to prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17
SERGEANT MASONS CASE.

LODGED IN THE ALBANY PENITENTIARY.
HIS COUNSEL INDIGNANT AT MS HAsTY REMOVAL
FROM WASHINGTON - MOVEMENTS FOR HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-17

THE ELEVATED ROADS AND TAXATION.
THE PROVISIONS OF THE COMPROMISE FOR BACK
TAXES OFFERED by THE RoADs-ACTIoN OF THE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
Towson Guards Tournament.

The fourth annual tournament Of the Towson
Guards was held at Groom's Dairy Grove on
Wednesday and was attended by between six and
eight hundred persons, many Of the most promi-
nent people Of the county being present. The
affair was well conducted throughout, rejecting
credit upon the company aud all others connected
with Il. Mr.. Thomas y. Parlctf, Of baltimore.
was the chief marshal, assisted BY Mr.. Joseph
Stevens, also of the city. Charles \. Fendail.
Esq., delivered the charge TO the knights, and
Geo. W. Richardson, Esq, Of the Bslair bar, vhs
was present simply a. . spectator. delivered the
coronation address. Sixteen knights eontended
for the honors, the successful ones being Duncan
Almony. Vim. L. Pearee, Daniel Jeniier, Jr., and
Albert Poeoek, In the order named. Miss Belina
Sparks was crowned queen; Miss Maggie W.
Street. arst maid Of honor; Miss Julia Jarrett.
second maid. and Miss Gertie IIutehins, third
maid. The following prizes were awarded to the
ladies; Queen, . handsome gold medal; frs,
maid. . silver goblet; second maid, . dressing
case: third maid, . toilet set. Amer the tourna.
ment the company repaired TO the hns pavilion
near by where dancing was inangurated and was
kept up until late hour. Prof. wright's band,
Of Baltimore, furnished excellent music for both
the tournament and dance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
improvements q. Highiandtown.

Mathew Miller has commenced the erection Of
= block Of twenty houses on Eastern avenue,
Highlandtown, extending from First to Second
street. They will be o. brick, two stories and
basement. Three will be 10 feet front and IS fee,
deep, and seventeen II feet front, with the same
depth.
Messrs. Brown, McGinnis a Co. have completed
and begun operating proof distiliery Al High.
landtoun for the manufacture Of peach brandy
from the parings from the packing establishments
Of the city. The enclosure IL 100 feet BY $50 feet
and the distillery IS by - feet. brick ofice
aud and residence two stories high, u feet BY SO
feet, is adjacent. A large force Of hands are EN-
poyed. several Of whom eliminate the peach stones
from the mash. thus avoiding the presence Of the
oil which enters into peach liquor.
chas. Saueriand, contractor, has nearly CON-
pieted for Henry Ruhl fvetwo-story brick houses
on Seventh street, Highlandtown, having front
Of g. feet aud q depth Of IS feet.
Franklin Hook e building = two-story brick
house. Is feet front and Is feet deep, fifth
avenue and East Pratt street, Highlandtown.
Adam Elgeft has completed q tuo-story brick
dwelling and store, 10 by IS feet. corner East
Lombard street and Pifth avenue, Highlandtown.
WIN. Butler is erecting = two-story brick DWELL
Ing. 10 BY 80 feet. the site Of the frame house
recently burned down on Eastern avenue, High.
landtoWn.
The Abbott Memorial Church, at Highlandsown,
Il now under roof, and the lathing, plastering and
aooring all nearly completed. II e expected 10
be ready for occupancy within two months.
AZ the corner Of 0'Donnell and Chesapeake
streets, Canton, NJ. @. Leohthallsr has just CON.
pleted brick store and rssideneetwo stories high
% feet front By 60 feet deep.
George Rsu has nearly complcted . block Of
tuo-stcry brick houses IS feet front By 20 feet
deep. on 0Donnsll, near Chesapeake street Canton,
VIM. strodthod, contractor, has begun the cree
tien Of = block Of tss-siary brick houses a. fss,
deep and 81 feet ffont % Second street. Canton,
The same contractor has just completed . two
story brick store and residence on Eastern ave.
nue, Highlandteun, for August lIuehhaussr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
Baltimore Retail Markets.

We give below the retail prices az the leading
baltimore markets on Thursday:
Becf.-PoTterhOuse steaks, 20 TO Is cents per
pound sirloin. l6 and 20 eents per pound; rib
roasts, Is aud 20 cents per pound chuck Toasts.
10 and u eentsp per pound round, Is cents; corn
cd, 10 and IL cents per pound soup meats, 5, 10
and !? cents per pound; tongues, 20 and IS cents
each.
LanJ.-IIindquarter.. I?i and Is cent, per
pound; forequarters, 10 TO II cents per pound
chops, Is and 90 cents per pound.
Mnnon.-llindquarters 1?l and Is cents per
pound forequsrters, 10 and IL cents per pound
chops. I2l and Is cents per pound.
Teai-''utlets,2 20 to IS cents per pound: chops
Is and 20 cents per pound; roast, Is cents per
pound; shoulders, 10 cents per pound breasts.
l2i cents per pound.
Pork.-Roas,, II cents per pound; hams. I6
and % cents per pound; middling. Il and Is cents
pei pound shoulder. II and Is cents per pound.
Isyeiabiss.-New potatoes, 20 to 30 cents per
peck sweet potatoes, so cents per peck tomatoes.
Anne Arundel. IS cents per peck bce,s, S cents
per bunch cueusnbcFs, 5 cents per DOZEN (Anne
Arnndersl; eymblins. I cents per dozen onions.
~ TO CO cents per peck cabbages, to 10 cents a
head; carrots, cents per bunch corn. 20 cents
per dozen; egg plants, 2 to 10 cents each gumbo
(for soupl, ~ cents per quart; Lima beans, Is
cents per quart string beans, 20 cents per peck.
BHter.-Iiest print, IS and 10 cts. per pound
creamery, q to IS cts. per pound roll, 20 to 20
cts. per pound.
Eggs.-22 cts. per dozen.
CAieksns.-e5 10 SO cts. each.
Frni.-Apples. 30 cts. per peck peaches, IS
90 so cts. per peck watsrmelons. 60 SO cts each
eantaloupes, good, TO cents each Concord
grapes, cts. per pound.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
Railroad Consolidation

The stockholders Of the Baltimore L Delta and
1 Maryland Central Railroad Companies held n
meeting ut the Office Of the fret named company
| on Monday last, at which the action Of the two
| Boards Of Directors, taken some time since. con-
s0lidating the two corporations, was ratified.
/ Among those presen; were Messrs. ". II. Waters.
I president; :. q. Boyd, secretary Charles ".
Halter. auditor Henry Il. McNaily, FouIk Jones.
J. =. Street, Caleb :. Taylor. Caleb J. Moore.
Granville o. Wilson, Eli Tucker aud Stevenson
/ Archer. directors, Of the Baltimore and Delta
WIN. Gilmor, president; Hon. John ii. Price, j.
Crawford Nelson. Robert A. Dobbin, George l..
van Bibber and others Of the directors Of the
/ Maryland Central; DIR. A. c. McCuriy, Thomas
Gorsuch, jos. Parry. Thomas X. Jenifer. Richard
capron, John 5. Baldwin, DR.. W. X. Monroe, J.
w.shAnklin, IIaviland Hull, Amos IIollingswor,h.
DR.. L. Hall Richardson, John e. Pearce, SPEAKER
BOsley, Charles +. Fendall, X. strasburger. W. o.
u. Wright and others. Several Of those prcsen,
were directors In both companies.
| President Waters, Of the Delta, submitted the
! plan of consolidation. This is to name the con-
| solila;ed company the Maryland Central, the new
company % assume all the liabilities and 70 &C.
quire all the franchises Of both roads. This con
soliiation. a. has been heretofore explained, 10
authorized by acts 81 Assembly. The new com
pany is 20 issue 10000 shares Of its full paid up
capital stOsk. Each Delta stakeholder IL entitled
10 share for share in this stock those not having
paid up ia full being entitled 20 the exchange a.
,.on 1s '1ss nAvs inAae W .ne oa . ,ne
issue 20 pay up its debts TO date Therc.iis 90 be
heli 70 ,he ,1easury. inltteen directors shah DC
esec'eu ~ vac ,ossho,ue's, one vote ioi eaeh
sna,e; me ,h.Il nShaay IN ;ahuaty eAch year
'ns,' % tne da'e % .ne sene'a mseung.
mr. Dos,sy saI nc "An'ea 70 nno" "hat 'he
D.l,a souIa gam oy vac eon.3hdauoh.
much by she consolidation. The charter Of the
ha'y'4hu esn.'Ai HaiiIoAa WI gne u eha'ssu
po"s's, ehAonhg u, among o,hss 'hinss, 70 90 70
.he een'Is o' '"e s',y' !" tne 9u,luehanhs h.es'
70 Deet c,eea ahI 20 pe,a' bsnlni tnis 70 also,
- 'ne ulHjyI''y os"evs' .ne ehuoI,eh.h' OF on,
s s,nas oy 'he e''y' Ne nase aFs.ay usPossI =,
ss"u'Ooo worm o. our bonus ~ % anu W. anu
S-uv'vVv remain. ~, We oouo'e' these can DC
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
Saies for Taxaa.

William Parks. Esq, Treasurer and Collector of
the county. GOLD at the Court House. on Friday.
August 18th. for taxes due for the year iSSO. the
following pieces Of property
Lot fronting ?jl feet on the east side of Brown
street. let district; assessed 60 Elizabeth Bricl I:
sold TO Christopher LiPps for Si0l7.
\ lot containing acres. in the list district I;
assessed to Joseph iIampson: sold to Lennox
Birckhcad for Sii7.97.
Two acres in Let district assessed 20 Charles
lierrold bought by Peter Link for s7O.9i.
Lot Of acres near Winters lane. Let district.
assessed 10 Mary Pel;cn bOugh, by Michael
Kaiser for $3.50.
A lot on Winters lane ISx25O feet. assessed 10
Vim. II. Smith; soiit County Commit sioners for
S5S.iS.
4 lot % four acre. on old Friendship road. Is,
district, assessed to Christian SAuter's estate (:
bought by County Commissioners for $3S.ls.
Two lots on Waters lane. containing ! acre, as
sessed 60 Mrs Williams bought by County Com
missioners for S3s.iS.
Lot four acres on Maryland avenue. 9th district,
assessed % Laura Lee cspron bought by d. q.
MeIn,osh for Sl.35s.5S.
lot fronting Is feet on Chestnut avenue,
Hampden. assessed TO Crowther 4 Coney pur-
chased BY County Commissioners for sI53.lO.
Lot fronting 10 feet on Cold Spring lane. near
Roland avenue. assessed TO Mary e. Hiblein /;
bought by County Commissioners for S3s.5j.
Lot 12xls fee, on Hickory avenue, IIampden.
assessed to Mrs. Trimbie sold TO Emanuel Me-
dairy for s6O.s3.
lot in the 18th district. on Canton avenue,
isxi2j feet, assessed 10 Conrad Heller bought
by County Commissioners for s5i.S7.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
A Vair,ahia Iininnant

Scarcely a week passes" says a physician
"thas there Is not n report Of some one who ha.
died Of tetsnus. commonly called loekjaw. brought
on by some sharp instrument being stack in the
body-usually nail In the foot. Such wound,
will generally prove harmless u the following lin
iment be properly applied: Two ounces alcohol
two ounces oil Of origanum: one. half ounce tine.
ture Of camphor. was once called TO see boy
twenty -four hours after he had stuck rusty nail
In his foot lie appeared TO be 10 intense agony
and HE foot was considerably swollen. opened
the wound so that serum flowed little from IL
and then folded piece Of soft Gotten cloth. eight
ply. and thoroughly saturated u with the inimsni
aud bound Il on the wound. giving instructions e
renew the application every two hours Gil relie
be given. In six hours called TO sec the boy
and he was out in the yard playing. and suffered
no mere from the wound. The Imminent 10 good
for any fresh wound on man or beast and every
family ought to keep bottle Of il. l do not al
hxm that To every ease Il will prevent lockjaw
but do believe that, IL properly used, lockjau
would seldom occur. In an experience Of many
years have not known Of . case whore the lini
ment was used unsuecsssfuiiy. The linimsnl
ought 20 be used tili cure 10 Effected
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
Some Improbable R. R. Rumors.

The Baltimore AmericaA Of Thursday says
"The latest rumor In connection with the Balti-
more and Ohio's New York line l. that the u. a
o. will endeavor 10 purchase the Maryland Cen
trial Railroad, which last Monday acquired the
Baltimore and Delta narrow-g uage road. Inquiry
from both Baltimore and Ohio and Maryland
Central officials yesterday failed 10 elicit any in
formation In relation TO the rumor. except that
one Of the Maryland Central directors aeknowi-
edged the purchase had been spoken Of, but only
10 the way Of street gossip. II would appear that
the Baltimore and Ohio might do worse than 20
acquire the Maryland Central, as the Central CON.
pany possesses franchises Il might be well for the
D. o. 20 own, among which may be mentioned
the right 10 bridge the Susquehanna river, the
right 90 purchase, lease connect with any rail.
road In Maryland or Pennsylvania, east or west
Of the Susquehanna river, and the right Of way
By condemnation or othcrwise Of any street. alley.
highway etc., the latter franchise being supposed
20 give an entrance into the heart Of the city
The charter Of the Maryland Central does not
specify whether Il shall be broad or narrow gauge
% that u can be either or the other, aud the
fact is that the Baltimore and Delta rails we're laid
on standard ties, that all that will have 10 DO
done TO turn the present narrow gauge into broad
gauge road would be 10 relay one rail-. Accord.
ing 70 lis charter the Maryland Central could
build line Of road nearly parallel to the Phila.
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore into and
through Pennsylvania TO Philadelphia, or u could
be built 10 connect with the Reading, which 10
favorable TO the Baltimore and Ohio interest,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
Meat Must Come Down,

The high prices Of meat which have prevailed
for some time cannot possibly last much longer,
owing TO the increased supplies coming In from
the plains. The New YORK Csnmsreial BuiiefiM
states that already quotations a Chicago have
tumblsd fly cents TO 81 per 100. Within q
short time several large droves have arrived In
the market. Adviees from the plains are all TO
the effect that the cattle were never In better con-
ition at this stage Of the year, and tina, the
Der 90 be marketed 10 much larger than ever be.
fore. Estimates Of the increase vary from fifteen
to thirty per cent, and good authorities think Il
safe to place Il at fully twenty per cent. During
the season, which ends about November ist, the
Chicago Trituae calculates that the market will
probably receive not less than 1000 head Of
plains cattle, and a. the receipts Of native grass
cattle also bid fair TO be larger than ever before
there would seem 10 be substantial reasons Tor
anticipating comparatively w-prieed beef during
the remainder Of the year
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
disputed Delta Stock subscrip,ions.

The Belair Tis'e' Of last week says: "Justiee
Lyle on Saturday heard the case Of the baltimore
Delta Railroad Company against Vim. Z. Will
stock for which Il xas claimed Mr.. Williams had
subscribed. For the defence II was claimed that
be had only meant to subscribe for one share, for
which he was willing 10 pay. and that the entry
Of 'two shares" after his name In the subscription
book vas put there without his authority. The
words "two shares" were in different hand writ.
Ing and not In the same ink as the nsme; but
Messrs. Pouik Jones and WIN. J. Mccurdy testi-
fed that they were written BY the latter In Mr..
William store at the time he wrote his name In
the book, aud that Il was done with his knowledge
and consent. The Justice gave judgment for the
Company. Mr.. Williams, Who appeared without
Sssi.os De- Nam n,hh,, p,A nn IRON ' o.,
the railroad eompanY."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
Property Changing Hands.

A correspondent Of the Havrs-de-Graes RspuL.
Heaa says: Mr.. John T. Patterson has sold his
store stand at Taylor, Hartford county. TO . Mr..
Getty Of Baltimore, for $4,000. I understand II
November lst, 10 continue the business on larger
and more extensive scale. Mr.. Patterson has
purchased from Mrs. Amanda Howard, her farm
Of 200 acres, near Taylor, for $3.50, and IL hav.
Ing built on the purchased property . hne resi-
dence 2sx36. with back Building lsx22. The
buildiug 10 now under roof. and u being put up
by Mr.. Howard Wilson, an experienced builder
under contract.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
From tha loth pIa,rioL.

Your correspondent having been laid up for
some days, on Thursday Of last week he started
out little tour, his frat stopping place being
at the canning house Of Mr.. VIM. Hutchins, where
found about twenty men, women aud children at
work husking, brushing and cutting corn from the
cob. Mr.. Hutehins was disappointed In getting
his professor and has 10 GIL that place himself.
lie e thoroughly familiar with the business and
the result IL bis goods are hFst-class.
Leaving the canning house I started for liar.
ford county. Everywhere found the farmers
busy-some threshing. some blowing and others
engaged In various kinds OF farm work. Mr..
John standiford Is ready for sowing his wheat
and IL only waiting for the proper time 10 begin.
Some are using steam threshers while othere arc
doing the work with horse power. The wheat
crop is turning Out remarkably well. some farmers
getting as many ~ bushels TO the acre, but the
average q from Is TO IS bushels.
also stopped Of the canning establishment Of
the Messrs. Rutledge, but their cannery was ut
stand-stiil on account Of the produce not being
ripe enough 10 put up. They employ about fifteen
persons In carrying on their business. DR.. Rut-
ledge, member Of this firm, has the best field Of
sweet corn Ieversaw. Its anew variety, the ears
being very large and the corn remarkably sweet.
On my return I stopped at the farm Of Mr..
Hiram Ball wheFo found him engaged In pre-
serving corn fodder In the green state. did not
see Mr.. Ball, hence could not learn the particulars
Of the process, but n ncighbor Of his informed me
that Mr.. Ball will preserve about IS tons Of the
fodder upon which 20 feed his dairy stock.
Mr.. Lewis Troy had a very fine mule crippled
last week. The animal got one Of its hind feet
over \ rope with which u was tied. aud the rope
getting fast In the shoe the mule fell and crippled
himself very badly.
Mrs. Cuddy, wife Of Mr.. J. p. Cuddy. has been
very III for some time but she IL now slightly linz
proved. p.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-02
Drawing n Pistol.

A young man giving the name Of W. s. Je,t, Of
Reisterstown, Baltimore county, was brought 10 the
northwestern police station last night charged with
drawing pistol on . conductor Of Psnnsylvania
avenue car. He stated that he had bearded car
TO 90 10 Pennsylvania.avenue station, and had
fallen asleep. When he awoke he was at the ter.
minus Of the line. lie then took car down town
and declined TO pay his fare. claiming that the
eonduetor was responsible for not letting him out
ut his destination. The conductor attempted 90
put him Oh the ear, when he draw the pistol but
did not fre.--Saa Of Wednesdss