davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

Bosr0N. May 25.-Jas. Fitzgeeald u
found guilty Ut Dunkoing Chas' Frances
Adams.
ST.. LOUIS. May l6.-It IL reliably
s1sted that the missing Zoo Watkins 70
found. No particulars.
CoNsrANTlNOPLE, Nay 26.-Agents OF
tho Khedive state that he 10 destr0us
the English and French squadrons 10
main for the present in Egyptian waters.
READING. Pa, May 2&-Tho striking
operatives in the Reading cotton mills
have returned to work 1t ten per cent.
reduction. after I've weeks STRUGGLE.
MlLFOkD, Mass. May 2e.-Father
Cnd,i.hy has announced that be will
not permit the Grand Army to enter the
Catholic cemetery on decoration day.
NEW York, May "a portion OF
the section IN one Of the shafts OF the
Hudson river tunnel cAved In to-day
killing one man instantly and fatally IN
iuring two Others.
New YORK, May 25.-General ticket
and passenger agents refused to make
nnhlic TO-DAY the conclusions arrived ut
In their deliberations. Another meet
inx will be held tomorrow.
New YORK, Nav S.--TrtbN!e ::
Washington: 1t is understood here that
COnklin9 lately intimated he could MT
AK his friends to stanst by the Admins
tratiOn i'm the contest for Governor. In
asmuch No Arthur had failed to do what
he expected OF him.
WASHINGTON, May &.-Secretarv
Lincoln has information thas Csps'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
A Heavy Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Ellen N.
Cotton, wife Of d. D. Cotton deceased,
has brought suit in the Superior Court
against Leland Stanford, q. p. Hunting
ton, Chas. Cr,cker and Wells, Fargo &
60. The suit il instituted to set aside u
CERTAIN agreement made August q, 1879,
whereby Mrs. Cotton agreed to assign to
defendants, ~ executrix Of the deceased,
certain stocks and bonds of several rail-.
road aud steamship corporations Of the
aggregate xllti estimated value Of 9',722-
7l335. 1t il allsgssl the plaintiff made
the assignment through mistake Of tho
actual value Ut the bonds AMI stocks.
That the consideration for such assign
nlent was that the defendants would
cancel = pr0missOry note for 81 100000
made: by the deceased, and that they
pay certain other debts. The plaintiff
asks for xn accounting between the VAL
W Ut the stocks allu bonds, and judy
Iuent against tho defendants for divi-
dellsls aud interest on the same now due
the estate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

If I had . dozen children l would
want them all boys," said Mrs. Thrifty.
Boys can take care ofthe"'.elvee, they
are energetic, enjoy able, and 1t doesn't
take half % much sewing 70 keep fam.
ily ofboys along" IN ~, II should
have any choice" said Mrs. Workhard,
II shouId rather have my children oil
girls. Girls are 20 gentle, 90 hopeful,
have % much moro refinement than
boys; and the It 10 such = pleasure to
sew for them; they look % pretty In the
garments mode for them" Every well,
Isdies," said Nm. Sensible, You are
both right and wrong. believe In q
mixed family-pert Toys, part gtris.
The bows Influence the girls 70 self-re
lance, the girls refine the boys by thesr
gentlenees. A by who h brought ~
With sisters make the most manly man,
and the girl who h brought up with
brothers makes the most W0manly va
man. "-Nev Haven Register.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

CHICAGO, May e6.-A Marshaltown,
Iowa. special says the Holland, Grun-
dy county hank, Ely Rice, president,
failed for ~, 0O. 1t viii pay about -
cents on the dollar. Credit0rs are main
" eastern firms. A reckless cashier IL
the Cause.
The last spike connecting Omaha and
Denver by means of the Chicago, Bur
liugton l. Quiscy extension was driven
IS miles east Of Denver yesterday In the
presence Of = large number Of officials,
and an army Of l.boren. Through
freight trains have already begun run
ming and passenger trains will be puton
July Let.
says the money to expedite mails, spec.
tally appropriated by Ct'ngress viii prob
ably be used to increase speed. He IL
here 70 hasten the Inst train between
New York and San Francisco.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
Women.

H.raer: Wouan-the crown q cFee'
Byron Caprice b in woman the A.
tidote to beauty. ..%
Victor Hugo: Men have s'sn'' -"
IL 9nrner: The Grecian ladies count
their 40 from their marriage, not "o'"
u De Sxsur: Men make Lawn, women
w Vie+or Hueo: Gid created the 60
cnefte ID soon - he made the too'.
Hlnhonse KaIr: A woman wno w' ~.
.cenmits two sins. She 1nc1es ~. ~
rnmber OF books, and decreases '"'
nI R"IVer Lyttoo There y, i9 the tI h :sst
- ~"men. such . deep we'll OF Sove ''''''
M see can freeze It. . and
~ Iss,idsmith: They ny that ~eme" I'D"
.'";" sh.mld never be dated.
I @s'.so,."r.6eld: Women are the Pf'es''
. - Of l,redestinaticn. 49,. ,c...
~ ~ Pm Axai: Women. IKE ros
.,,c.,iI vear only their own co'o'' "''>'
..,.;t m borrowed Perfume.
e"; M. ~ Wilss and deceipt arc IL
IN IA willis: The sweetest tn." Ek,f I.
,,ts !. the unclouded welcome ~ . ". .r.
NJ Th.ckeray The best OF "o'''s" "'<
hypocsites.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

WARRINGTON, Nay When tho
House reaasombled tho 9slleries were
ven filled and on tho door there VA .
mnch l.rper attendance than usually 10
secured &C ni4ht sessions. The call Of
ma Ho,,oo Wss interrupted several times
hv olher roll calls ON motions % excuse
vsrious members from tho evening ses-
siOr. and vas not concluded until 0;l6
When further proceedings under tho call
viii be dispensed with, and tho question
recurred on = motion mado prior to the
roceoo. that when the House adjOurns
to AN It 10 to meet on Monday next.
Tho Ropublicaus were able to secure
only lis votes ON this point; NO quoru %.
Tho House adjourned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
1Gollahon and Napoleon.

When Mammal 0cNahon ruled ct the
E)ysee many Tofs3ns Were OF the 0ptu-
non that both be and L. Nareohale were
strongly preposesDed IN favor Of Napo-
leonic restoration. That he WAS not a.
ways devoted to the imperial dynasty,
the following anecdote viii show: Dur
ing the Emperor's visit to Algeria, when
driving with the governor general In
the nel9hborhood Of Oran, 4aDhal No
Nahon said to him: "Your Maje>ty,
this SPOT recalls . singular circumstance
Here Il Was In November 1862, the troops
were assembled n take part In the pleo.
iorite. I frankly confess that l had
made up my mind to ny MOI but In
order that / might not influence either
my officers or the men, ! determined tn
b tho last % depnsit my vote 10 the urn.
The cavalry came up and voted Yes to
. man. Among the infantry there were
only three az four negatives. W.T. en- the
infantry and engineess had voted. tho
Noes were . little more Numerous.
Then came the disciplinary hatajIt"nos
and With. ut = single exception they seid
No. Iwss iairly beaten; and descite
my intention, was obliged to take the
other side. ! could nat follow In the
Footsteps Of the batalltons. ''Ihanke."
serveo another. In December, 1915,
vhen took the oath, fully INTENDED
In keeD Il inviOlate: but almost imsnedt.
stelv The men who surrounded me tried
10 nerDuade me that republication wae
ansurl. irrecoucilsbje With order and
nbertv. and incompatible with the tenn
1,egament OF the French people: Their,
Mole and especially Chaugsrnte!, r1dl-
onIed ma idee Of . eampacC withthe NJ
ton. SO one day said TO myself:
:since these gentlemen ~ that the
dovnlhll Of the Republic and 2 coaP
6'efef areinevitable, Why shouldnt
trv it on nv own account and Tor TIE
Seneat Of the Napo)eontc dynasey 9
And 70 the thing was done. "-Lo''do''
Truth.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

BUTTE, NJ. r., May 70, 1852.
The following are the wholesale prices
paid by merchants and hotel keepers for
Tue commodities enumerated, delivered
from the wagon. Price list carefully
every Saturday:
Flour, Ruby Valley, XXXX, $3.75
per cWt.
Mill Greek, XXXX, 1915
percWt.
Mil Greek, New Process, $4.25.
Gallatin, 1915 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream OF
the Valley, $500
Union Mills xxx Snowflake, $500
Utah Common, 1915
Utah Choice. <4.U.
Graham, $4.OO.
Wheat per h., q cts, fair demand.
Oats, $275@2.8O.
Butter, per H., 10 ctr.
Eggs, per dnxen, 25(a30 cts.
Corn Meal, SC.
Beef, on foot, 3 eta.
Beets, 81 cts. per lib.
Hay per ton, @23@25.
Cheese, - eta.
Barley, $2.5OCa2.75 per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, Z cts.
Mutton, 10 cts.
Pork, dressed, Is cts. per Id.
Veal, 10 cts. per ID.
Chickens, go 81 per dozen.
Wood, 80 %. In demand.
Rutabagas, 2 cts. per Id.
Potatoes, @l.7592.OO y cwt.
6ausage, Is cts. per lb.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

He Was introduced to her ct Q ball:
she danced with him and forgot him.
She nlet him agnin at q reception, was
reiutrOduced, aud remembered she had
seen him before. Where? She knew
not. Yet for s0me moments his arm
had been around her slender waist.
At the reception she talked with him
and found hin dull. She looked ut
him, He might be called handsome,
but was awkward. When he sat down
he was pr0ne to sprawl. He stoOd with
his bead forward, and stumbled un-
gracefully In his walk. She flushed
with annoyance, left him, and went in
the cOnse rvatOry with man more to
her taste.
She found him one evening ut the
honse of friend. She c0uversed easily
ON topics Of re .eral interest. He SAT in
. chair too low for him, aud his feet
were painfully apparent. She disdain-
fully turned her shoulder toward him.
Presently, she rs,se to 80. and dropped
her handkerchief. He t,ent lightly for
ward and caught 1t up almost before It.
touched the carpet. As IN intimate
friend at the house, he prepare to see
her home. He arranged her cloak with
eager Difference. and she smiled. He
trsmple.i on her skirt as she passed out
Of the d0or, and xl,e frUwned.
They arrived ut her gate; he pushed
1t o, en-, took of his hatsnd almost ran
away.
One day she was coming home from q
shopping expedition with = small par
Gel In her hand. He came up vi. h her.
bowed awkwsrdly, blusl,ed, and asktd
II he might take her parcel. lie did
not say much, but listened In adOring
silence. When he lett her she laughed,
satd he was intolerably stupid, yet not
. h0re.
Pretty soon be began to call often and
attended her to the opera and theatre
when she would permit him. He was
always near her and anxious to be al
service. He was manly, and among
men \ hvorite. He rode well, but
d.: ced indilderently. The other girls
laughed 1t him but be did not heed 1t.
She dance.i perfectly, WIS To i've,
daring, impulsive.
She -uu6bed him and shook him of
for more i1npulsive nnen.
He finally said that he loved her. She
laughed, said impossible" tornlented
him, neglected him, refused more eligt-
bic suitors, and finally married him and
adOred him for I'LL time.
OF such h the nature Of woman.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

CAIRO, May 25.-The agents Of Eng
land ma France have delivered tho fol-
loV ;n9 ullimxtum to the present Minis
try. Whereas, tho present CHAMBER Of
N.,tables has proposed to Mahm0ud b.
1ouni. ~ the only means OF e enc 4s! the
n rsry re%ov. Il Of Xrs6i Boy from Esypt,
With retention Of rank and ply, aud the
resignation OF the Ministry; II nece: :s!y
due fulillmont. In intervening in the
affairs Ut Egypt, England and France
havo mo other object than tho malnten.
ance Of tho stot,es avo, and thus will USE
thoir eood ol1ices with tho Khedive "a
obtain . general amnesty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

!. New YORK, May "A Telegrams
special from Baton Rouge, L., says a
reign Ut terror exists in St. Martins par
ish over the lynching Of jus. E. Jenkins
and Eugene AzAr, \ negro, ON the 10th
inst. Bands Ut armed negroes are going
about in st. Martinsville swearing VEN
GRANGE aud war of races 10 dreaded.
Fifteen Of the lynch~rs have been ~.
restesi and are now in the parish jsil.
The lynchin. Of the two men was pertic-
ularly atrOciOus.
Jenkins hands were not tied, and when
he grxsped the rope the crowd brUke
both his arms. His wife, who was
among the spectators. also earnestly beg
ged for his life. He had week previ-
O,lsly wxylaid his brOther-i,.-law, Ra-
phxel Castillo, near Breaux bridge and
shot and killed him. Azar had been ar
rested some time previOua for killing =
young man vt w lery Thibedesux. but
st the inquest the killing appeared to
have been done in self defense, and be
was out ON @900 bail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
He Never Knew.

my darling!" he Whispered eoft)y IA
him,.elf. ssC3od has made 10 for each 9th
err. and We must never be parted. With
out YOU my life would be - deso)ate ~
the subscription book Of . Ailwaukee
paper, my whole existence . horrible
Re dream from which there Was no
awakening" And clutching nervous
" 1t his I'll-be-better-in-the ~pring mus.
tsche with one hand, he gently placed
the other upon Aphrodite's shoulder.
The girl did mt move. Again he touch.
ed her. but there Was no response. still
Geurxe suspected nothing. Who can
bizarre bis pure innocence: The dress
was padded.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
BuM0NTs DUn>
h Ohivalrio 1orly 1loen1nG N
counter Of Belmont ana aAy-
ward Forty years Ago.

On Wednesday evening, Auguce r..
lll, two parties Of men IN carriages
lsUve I'd to the two hotels Of the oovn.
There was, says the chronicle o. the oeY,
10 apparent stranGenes In the tnesI
aetioos," and the wioeacFeg Of tnetovn
we've II their Wits end 70 determine me
stjjeet Of their visit. At y O'Clock snss
lieht q con1erence Wa held betwen the
representatives. Of the two parties, nu-
nesuus inouirieo In the meantime hay
iag Leen made - 10 the distance 70 the
Delaware line. Late In the night, OF
nthrr esriy In the morning, they Ieit
tie the town driving directly east:
They were followed BY some c't'' :..;,,s
NE village, WIZ &c curtes,ty neo ..'>i ~
ed them to watch their movements, W" -
were not overtaken. ana NO o.'e -. ~
eesms, resident 1t EDkcon VIZ ~
wtners Of the duel, which occe II oe.n
Q" early hour ON the mornsnEos ". ~ ~
% Gray's Hill. about one mlse e5 ~ t,c
he town. As It afte!w:ro p1 rOr.n ~. ~.
principals in the affair bad ts. ; -.
ssl'et' names. one of them oe." ..ij.
ors* ri as Moore, the otnef - r,..re
s.mith. In reality, however; my
IT. Augustus Belm' Mt. O NexJs.;Is.
We American agent ~ the nosa's ..."'..i'
aud who has since figured very .i;
ntnt:y NJ New Y0rx DeMocIatIc 30
itian, and Mr.. William Hay w:Iu, ~
k"lh (xrlina. They had been ucis' -,
Ct r~idents 0f the American no~. :"
New York. and the quarrel sees,g :. u ;;
have originated In . love * t;.,,e
Hsywardx brother stated NJ u'e s sS.'
Tia, Belnmni's intimacy w,tn = ~.
had Leen resented by Hayward, anu ~; 4,
'srmer having spoken Of the h''sf :"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

There b always . charm about the
first successful attempt ut anything.
When the child catch e. the idea Of how
10 "tell time" when the boy works out
the right answer to his first hard prOlD-
lem in algebra, there il thrill Ofdclight
which wilt rarely be fOrxOtted. There
are many stori, told of the delight Of
young authors ut first seeing their work
In print. Misf Alartineau gives the tol-
lowing account Of her first literary VEN
ture: IL wrOte away" she says. Tin
my abon,inal'le scr,wi If those days. ON
foOlscap paper. feeling very much like 4
fool all the while, l told no one what I
was DOING. and carried my expensive
packet to the postoffice myself, t. Jay
the postage"
1.-THE time was very near the end Of
the month. had no definite expecta-
ton that should ever hear anything of
my paper. and certainly did not sup
pose 1t could liz in the OrtllcUn,iug num-
Der Of the publication to which sent
Il.
''That number was sent in before scrv-
ice-time on 4 Sunday morning. My
heart may have been beating when 1
laid my hands on it: but it thuml,esl
prodigiously when I saw my article
there ana IN the notices tn correspond.
ents, request to hear more from the
writer.
'There is something entirely peculiar
In the sensation Of seeing ones self In
print for the first time. The lines burn
themselves in upon the brain In u WY
Of which black ink Is incapable in my
other mode. 81 felt that day when l
went about with my secret.
MY brother had asked me to at his
house that evening, and taking up the
magazine, he began to read my article
saying
"'Aa, this II a new hard. They have
had nothing ~ gu0d ~ this for long
while, and What y iine sentence that
h! Why, Harriet, what Is the matter
with you: never knew you 10 slow to
praise anything befOre!'
II replied In utter c0nfiision-
Il never could l,afIle aiylx,dy. The
truth Is, that article IL nline.'
"When rose tO 70 he laid his hand
ON my shoulder and sad, graveIy:
"'NOw dear, leave 1t to other women
tn make shirts and darn stockings. Do
you devote yourself TO this
II went home In q sOrt Of dream, 40
that the squares Of the paw 'nlent seeni
to float before my eyes. That evening
made me an authorizes"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

Payne and twenty.nine other colonists,
while attempting TO invade the Terri.
tory, were captured by the troops sent
ont from Fort Reno, and taken back to
Kansas. The authorities have not de.
cided what disposition to make Of them.
LITTLE Rock. May 25-Early this
month w. +. Written left Russellville,
on tho Fort smith railroad, with the
wife of Edward Mcpherson. The latter
has been following them since and On
Monday found the guilty parties living
a. man and wife at Carlisle station, on
the Memphis railroad, twenty miles
from Little Rock, and had Written ar
rested. A. the parties left the magis
trateis court, angry wOr,ls passed. when
b.Dth drew revOlvers and hogan firing ut
close range. After eight ineffect ual
shots Written turned and received 4
hall from his pursuer's pistol in the
head. producing death two hours later
Mcpherson was arrested.
WASHINGTON, May ga statistical
abstract just issued by the Treasury De
annual production 1T gold and silver in
elusive: These figures show that the
production If g,ld has declined from
&55.OO!OOO in 1867, to &3B,5OOO IN 1881,
and that the production of silver has in.
creased from nothing in 1857 to $4,000.
O0O IT, 1881. The total production OF
gold and silver in 1899 was S78y5OO! 600
an increase of &3OOOOO over the wear
previous. The largest production re.
when over @!6WNOW were produced
,ks.< :ofi ~ nn1I
and silver in California in 1881 are. guild
guild. @, 7WMO: Colorado, gold. ~, 40l,.
&l@OW; silver. $4,000
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Ce0rge Lear
who presided at the regular Republican
Convention, occupied seat on the plat.
form when the Independent Republican
Convention was called to order. Prayer
was offered by Rev. D. c Babs'ock. the
noted prohiMtiOnist and Secretary Of the
Pennsylvania >tate Temperance Ass0ci-
alton. United states Senator Mitchell
was made temporary chairman bv &C
clamatiOn, amidst cheers and applause
Mitchell returned thanks for the bon0l
conferred and said the work Of the Con.
ventiOn was not to nominate ticket
that would help the Democratic party or
defeat the Republican party, but to nom.
mate one that would receive the respect
and support Of the Republican
party. [A"plause.l This country has
been founded upon principles which se-
cured equal rights to all men, and on thu
spot where these principles were de.
clared the Republican party was found
ed, and he trusted the at mOsphere Of this
State would he found too free to b<
brs .the!l by any Republican willing t.
be the slave, politically Or otherwise, Of
any man. [Applause.] There must in
the order of things b0 leaders, but moi
"b0sses." 1t would he well for the con
ventiun to declare against this system
and against b0ssism and machinism
and not only to declare against them
but provide 4 remedy that would ten!
them up riot and branch. Applause.
The only effective remedy will be fOund
in the civil servicesystem. Applause.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

A new hat styled lover the Garden
WALL" ~ essentially tie young lsd1:,s'
hat Of tive period. 1t has IN enormous
brim, to BE- tilted over the eyes and bent
up ut the back. 1t IL denied In ON the
crown, and trimmed round with cs''-
cades Of ticelle lace, . huge cluster OF un.
mounted cri ns0n roses, and two small
sun6OWefD.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

One Of the principal features In dress
trimming this spring 10 the garntture
made of cutout edges, dents Of various
shapes and sizes, or round. square"r OF
long scall0ps. some Of these are made
quite broad, nd not only trim the foot
Of the skirt, but are set In full double
rows around the edge Of the long point
ed bodice in the regular Elizabethan
style.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

an Amef!can newspaper. speaking Of
the approaching marriage OF the Duke
Of Westminster. who is lifty-seven years
0fa&e, to Miss Cavendish, who has only
attained her tweDty-iifth year, slludes
. the bride - being ''sacriliced to se-
ni'ity." TO talk Of senility in the case
OF healthy man Of 6fty-seven IL pre-
posterOus. The Duke has only sue.
ceeded his father thirteen years. There
have been heirs-the SON Of the great
Bur1etgh WAS 0ne-Who have Mt oome
70 the title past the Dukes age. MARI
borough was flfty-eight when he won
Blenhelm, Madison ll1ty-eight when he
became President Of the United States,
and Lincoln within two yean Of It when
he died. Does anyone associate senility
with such men At that ase? M. Glad
stone, now Prime Minister at u, did
not bold that Office until he was 50;
while Lord Beac0nsfield flnt held Il
when he was Ga. President Grevy h
60. The elder sister Of the new Duchess
Of Westminster h, curios,sly enough,
married 70 . no6)eman- Earl Of Lei
ee~ter--some twenty-five years her SEN
1or: who y . remarkable example Of .
child Of . very happy marriage where
there was . great disparity 0f years.
Although himself only sixty years Of
age, his father, the famous a9riculturist,
known - Cooke Of Norfolk" Wa IS
when Washington died. When be was
20 he married . young lady whom In
infancy he had daneed upon his knee,
and whom he used then 70 call biz little
wife. 1t was . very happy marriage,
and ''shook the next heir In his essy
chair, and made him cry God bless
her, ," since Il resulted In four sons and
. daughter. Louis Leicester survived
this marriage twenty years, and died 1t
ninety. Aneric0n J0esrn0l.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

!ee1ns nat particularly compliment.rv
aswoso had struck BsDmoot. vhe:s..
epoo the latter had challense6 Rim IN
@osteS combat. Intent 1non hiooS
tney nae arranged q duel to be Eoa,~ht
xpoo the c>assic coil Of Delaware. snd
.. ~ tnee purpose had taken carriares ne
llm1ngton and driven to Elkton. IN.
Stenolng TO meet upon the field of honor
cy sunrise just over the Delaware line
Ae u turned out, however, they did not
Gnve ler enough east, and the soil of
Srey,s Hill, IN Cecil county, was red
:'ened with the blood Of the Hehrew
banker. A gentleman named H..
.cteti a. second r Belmont. And m
Purdy served Hayward In y simii.r
capacity. Arriving upon the rreund
the principals were placed by their s....
onds, and upon the finst round Mr.. Rel
mont war shot through the hin. One
nre, It seems, was sufficient o appense
the wounded feeling of the chiva1rn,,s
gent!en'en, and Mr.. Belmont was horne
0l eding to his carriage. At the time it
was supposed that he was mOrtall\
vounded. Taking to their carriages.
the sangutnary Southerner and the He.
Drew were driven to Wilmington. Elk.
ton not then or since, ~ far a. we know.
having been hInored by the presence
OF either Of these barbara, gentlemen.-
EtEto" A1ryts'sd) Wig.
Vigorous and Noble Statesmen.