davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
ReductIon of ,i,e PHblks Debt.
FOREIGN NEWS
The Oxford. Cambridge Boat Race-oxford
wilma

The Oxford Cambridge Boat Race-0xfOrd
Wins.
LONDON, April 1st.-The Cambridge crew
was the first to come out on the river. The
final betting was I've to one on Oxford. The
boats started at one minute past o'clock.
Cambridge was the first to take water. and
Immediately led by half a boats length. but
were caught and psssed by the Oxford boat
before fifty yards had been traversed. At
the soap works, mile and half from tbe
starting point. the Oxford crew were leading
by three lengths At Hsmmersmith bridge,
two furlongs further on. they were four
lengths in front of Cambridge, and off Ches-
wick Mall the latter seemed to be fairly done
with. The Oxford crew finished in good
form, and won as they pleased. The Cam
bridge men were exhausted st the first, ard
their rowing was irregular. Oxford won by
six lengths.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

Pacific Coast Postal shaDGes-Thc Chinese
Bili-BrOthers In Deadly Conbat-Wife
Murder in scbraska-Iusane Asylum
Burned More Lynehing in Colorado
Railway Station Destroyed by Light
niag-suieide or n Observation-Disclosures
Huribut Dead-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03

HONESTY is the best policy in medicine as
well as in other things. Ayers Sarssparilla
is genuine preparation, an unequaled spring
medicine and blood purifier, decidedly
superior to all others in the market. Trial
proyes it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
INARM For sALF-soo ACRES CHOICE -.

grape or grain land, and well suited for T%9a
either fruit clover. There IS good house 49,
and barn. 500 choice fruit trees and twenty of
clover. The place is well fenced nearly all cleared,
and in a gooi state OF cultivation There is ditch
and water right belonging tn the place that fur
nishes an abundance Of fee water. ANY p rscn
wanting place suited Tor almost any kind Of crop,
vii, find this TO lie one of :he best and cheapest
places in Ii Dorado county. Wiil SET the whole
part. Price very low. Time given if desired. at
lowest rate OF interest. The farm IS five miles west
Of Placeryille, near the Folsom road. For particu-
lars, call on or address ART6UR WILLIAMS,
Placeryille, FL Dorado county, California March g.
1890 m6-I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
THIRTY DAYS FURTHER TIME.

"oyEs FOR SALE ABOVE THE DEBRIS 80
and below The snow. ] have Tor sale F-Yf
cheap few nice pieces o. No fruit land in e-s-''
the warm belt of Placer county, with beautiful
building spots, ranging from 3 o to $40 per acre,
according to location and improvements, and from
90 to 200 acres to suit purchasers For further par
ticulars inquire of or address ". W. FIPPINS, Pen
ryn, Placer county Cal. NIL 1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03

FIRST cold, then bronchitis. Check the
first with Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar.
Pixies Toothaohe Drops cure in one minute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
FOREIGN EVENTS.

The Case OF Dr. snn,scE-seasral sirei'
nikOf-s AssassiGs-The nanlnR.Royd
Rowing C0mtest-The Geyespor of Ber-
muda Dcad-The Ausirisps and the Ia
surgcnts-CoIlislon OF sfcaraers at Sea
Eic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
TELEGRAPRIO.
SPECIAL TO THE REooRD.UNIoE.
DOMESTIC NEWS.


ST. LOUIS, April 1sb.-Two lab1rers dig
eiug drain on the premises OF James e.
Haggerty, Collins street. to-dRy uuearthed q
large pot, tightly sealed, which proved TO
contain large amount Of Ecglish sovereigns,
American silver dollars and e lot Of Cont
mental currency. The money has not yet been
counted, but there is probably $50, 600 to
$50 0OO of the coin, which i dated last cen
tury. The currency bears the date of 1777.
The house was occupied by Montgomery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03

TNoR SALE-A JOBBING WINE AND sTE&fss
A liquor business having good run Of fsts.sz5l
customers viii be sold cheap, present ssseessssg
owner desiring to sell on account Of his health.
Capital required, from 3, 900 to 5000 ddress
]. H, this office. m22 tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
VINEYARO FOR SALE.

ac ACRES soFBEARNGCRAPE- y 4A.ka.
~ vines, 3 acres OF garden and Sssse:5S,.aa =,
orchard, Il acres grain laSd, making ssSSffSSESsa
a farm Of 80 acres house aud other SskssSs5sssE3
improvem j Is FIVE miles from here, SS-ess 80
on high land. This is a nice place, and In shape 20
return good income on 81, 800. Inquire OF CARL
STROBEL, 33I J street, Sacramento al6t&sw2t'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03

ATLANTA (Ga.), April 1st--In the prel;mi-
nary trial of Deputy U. s. Marshal Bolton
and two members of his posse, Bolton was
held in bond of 1900 oa a charge of invol-
untary manslaughter, which, under the code
of Georgia, is killing while in the discharge
of lawful act without malice. and punish
able as misdemeanor
Three Children Burned 10 Death.
BosToN, April 1st.-At Gayhead woman
locked three children in the house and went
to neighbours. During her absence the
building took fire, and all the children were
burned to death.
Reduction of The PHbIta Debt.
WASHINGTON, April 1ss.-The debt state
ment shows a decrease of the public debt
during March of SIC, 462, 94o
For Exhibition in a Circus.
WASHINGTON, April Ist-Guiteau has sold
the suit OF clothes which he were when he
shot the President to circus fer exhibition,
and Mcdonald, the sculptor, is here making
busts of Garfield and Guiteau Tor the same
circus for exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03

Hast NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO rus REooRp-uMos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03

LAST NIGHTS DrsrAruuEy TO rrs azaso-usroS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03

TNARM BUYERS, NOTICE IF YOUasa
wish TO buy farm Of any kind, ana need ~
want the stance OF land broker, please 49,
call on CARL sTROBEL, SCI str ct, Sacramento,
Cal eau suit yeu. 21-2w&swS2'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03

TNo LET FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
rooms, by the dav, week month, at the So
nora Lodging House, 90 L street. MRS. DORA
WILSON, PrOprietEess. m2S 1w'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements Of I've lines in this department ase
inserted toE Is cents for time thres times toT 80
cents or 70 cents peg week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements OF FIVE lines in this department are
Inserted for Is cents for time three times for 50
cents or rs cents per week.
SITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT GIRL
y Thoroughly understands general homework is
a good cook. Please call at or address 1921 Sixth
street, between and o. al o.
vyANTFD-AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN as
w clothing salesman Also, young
cashier. Apply at Eechsaics' store. m3l-3t
GO eO REWARD. LOST AT G,
sDH OSF corner OF Fifth and L IE5SGzsSS513
streets, on SUNDAY, March 26Jh ONE
SMALL (Black C0Ver) BOOK. Please Gz--214---3
leave at this Office. mZ9-
WANTED.
MALE FEMALE
4 Ranch Hands, Girls for HouseTork,
Blacksniiths, Waiter Girl,
Mixers, Women Cooks,
Cooks l HOusekeeper,
Walters. 5 Nurse Girls.
Apply to Houston q Co.'S Employment
Office. Fourth and x streets. dis 1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
THE DAILY RKCORD-UNION.
2sa.sda a. P..7 o.el salsea7o a. second cazs matte
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WIZ. II. MTELS, General Manager.
Publication GElce. Third ST., bet. and Z.

TEE HArLY ERCORD.UNIoN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
TEE WEEKLY UNION


Published In semi-weekly partsl
Is issued on Wednesday and Saturday of each week,
comp sng Eight Pages in each issue Sixteen PAGES
each we K and Is the cheapest and most desir4 BILE
Pacific Goa t,
Terms, One Year.. 5o
semi-Weelly Unicn Advertising Rates.
Half Square, co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03


with approvalfrom Judge Cody the following:
We should say that notice of proceedings In such
cases, snd an opportunity for hearing of some
description were matters OF constitutional right
1t has been customary to provide for them as part
of what due process Of law for these cases. and Il!
is not to be assumed that constitutional provisions
csrefuliy framed r the protection of property
were intended, or could be construed 10 sanction
egi,lation under which officers mght secretly assess
one for any amount in their discretion, without
giving him opportunity TO contest the justice OF
the assessment
Judge Earl concludes his opinion upon this
topic with the following significant language /:
1t is not enough that the owners may BY chance
have notice. or that they matter OF favor have
hearing. The law must require notice to them and
give them right 70 hearing and an opportunity
to be hesrd. i; matters not upon the question of
the constituionslity Of such law that the assess
ment has. In fact been fairly apportioned The
constitutional validity Of the law is to be tested not
by what has been done under it, but by what may
by Its authority be done.
The case Of Stewart vs. Palmer, from which
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-03
Policeman Shot by i BursIar-Burgiar
Shot by a Citizen.

CHICAGO, April 2i.-The Pueblo dispatch
Gays Thomas Bagnell arrived yesterday
from st. Charles river, southeast Of Pueblo,
and brings intelligence that three more vic
Tins have been hanged by the Vigilantes.
He says the victims were being dragged
toward thicket by number of men, and
blood was streaming from their mouths and
nostrils from blows received. The lynchers
very decidedly requested Mr.. Eagnell to move
on and not interfere. AS be turned away he
could plainly hear the doomed mems vain ap-
neals for mercy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-28
WANTED-Rnnns.

AND WIFE WISH FUR
w nished Room and Board in private family. Ad-
dress f. W., Republican office. InrHS3tN
WV ANTED - FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
w Board for family of hve persons. Address III
B., Republican Office. mr253tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-28
-
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

The vandala sailed Saturday last from Key
West for Port Royal
Pay Director John s, Cunningham is at the Eb.
bitt House, from Philadelphia.
Recruiting has been stopped at the army rem
devious here on account of the lack of funds for
the expenses of recruiting.
Lieutenant James n. Allison, Second Cavalry,
arrived at Bismarck, OAK, March 20, from Fort
Keogh, Montana, en- route East on leave.
Captain Henry C. Cook, Second Infantry, who is
now in Massachusetts,, is TO review and inspect n
company of militia at Fall River, Mass. next
Tuesday.
j. General Rochester, the new Paymaster- General
OF the army, favors and proposes to urge the pas
sage Of the act to provide for compulsory retire.
ment at the age of siNty-two. He agrees with
Generals Benet and Macleely in urging this emf.
nently lust measure,
Commodore stephen b. Luce, who viii transfer
his flag to the sailing sloop- -of.war Portsmouth
next week for the European cruise, will be nc X.
companied by Lieutenant Aaron Ward, U S. NJ
as aide camp, and Midshipman Robert X.
Wright as secretary.
some Hoouyah Indians have been down from
Alaska oWashington Territory, attending the trial
OF two Indians who killed white men in Alaska
An army letter telling of the visit of the chiefs says
that Keni,i wore red shirt and a iireman's
badge, That almost beats the Georgia majors
uniform,
Commander Robley D. Evans, Naval Constructor
Samuel H. Pool, and Chief Engineer Oscar II
Lackey U. S. NJ, have been ordered as a board Of
survey on the Fish Commission steam yacht Look.
out, which is now at the Washington Navy. Yard
The Lookout Is commanded by Lieutenant VIII
lam Maxwell Wood
The board of survey recently appointed by the
Secretary of the Navy to examine and pass upon
the condition Of the United States sloop.o of wai
Trenton at the Brooklyn Navy Yard have com.
pleted their work and reported the result thereof
TO the Department II IS understood that the bon rd
recommends the vessel as staunch and strong She
will be put on the dry dock shortly aud thorough.
| iy oyerhauled. II Is thought she can be made
ready for sea by July /.
General William b. Rochester, the newly-pro.
noted paymaster General, U. S, A., has bought
| the house, No. ia Connecticut avenue, between
Dc Sales and NJ streets. He is now living with his
| family at No S27 Vermont avenue, opposite the
Arlington, but intends to move into his new house
| this week General ROohestet's family consists Of
! himself wife, two young boys, and two daughters
/ one Of the latter being young lady Of seventeen
| who will be one Of the rosebuds Of next seasons
! debutantes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-28

In the Criminal Court yesterday Charles Leary
talias Charles oLeary), the three-card monte man
indicted with :" Peg Leg" Brown and John Henry
Murphy was tried for the larceny of a gold watch,
valued at 500, from Mr. L. l.. Boone. The facts in
connection with the case have been fully pub
lished John SkivingtOn, who was with the party
Mt the time when the larceny was committed ex-
planned how the interesting game-of monte is
played Mr.. A. B. Williams counsel for the de-
fense, put in no testimony, but maintained that
the word larceny. Judge Wyle held that 1t did.
The jury were out about ten minutes and returned
a vef,NlL of guilty. A notice of motion for u
now lhll Wns fled
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-28

Mr.. Williams. of Wisconsin. offered a resolution
requesting the President to inform the House
whether any protocol has been signed by Mr. Tres
cot or any other diplomatic representative of the
United States setting forth the terms for ending
the war in South America, and any such protocol
has been signed TO furnish the House with copy
of the same, and also with copies of correspond.
ence relating thereto not already communicated
to one of the Houses of Congress. Adopted.
Mr.. Orth, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs
reported areSolntion authorizing the printing for
the use of the committee of all papers in its
possession in regard to the imprisonment of
American citizens in Ireland.
Mr. Caswell, from the Committee on Appropria-
tlons, reported back the post office appropriation
bill, with Senate amendments, recommending
concurrence OH some and non concurrence in
others of said amendments
on point of order raised by Mr. Dunne! the
bill, with amendments, was referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole.
when Mr.. White, rising to question of privilege,
stated that he desired tho Record to be corrected.
He then sent to the Clerks desk and had read the
proceedings in the Record to which he referred, to
show that a remark made by Mr.. Kenna to the
effect that he would not have congratulated Mr..
Turner, of Kentucky, on his tariff speech had he
known that Mr.. Turner was making use OF figure
of speech adopted by Samuel Marshall and Sidney
Smith, had been omitted. The reading was iuter-
rupted several times by Mr.. Springer and Mr..
Bragg, and great deal OF noise and laughter en-
sued.
newspaper report of the omitted paragraph to the
erks desk, i'll order that 1t might be read to the
House,
Mr.. Springer protested against this proceeding,
being out Of order aud n violation OF the cour-
| tesy of the House but it was finally read.
The Speaker declared that the paragraph had
| been omitted with his consent, and Mr.. Randall
said that he thought that the Speaker had done
| well in asserting that 1t might be omitted.
The matter was then dropped, and the House (at
220) proceeded 10 the consideration OF business
| lating 10 the District of Columbia. After which
Mr.. Payne introduced joint resolution request
ing the President to take such steps as are neces-
II al nj al
| treaty between the United States and Great
Britain which will provide for the extradition OF
such fugitive criminals as may be charged with
| serious crimes or felonies, or who may have es-
| capped before the execution or completion of their
sentences, and who are not extradilable under
| the existing treaty. Referred.
| The House then lat 1850 adjourned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-28

The price OF THE NArtoSAI REPUBLICAN, nv mdN
~ dt me counter Is THREE CENTS yOr single oopVi
bro iroets, TwrSrY-rtvE CENTS; onc month, FtrrY
rgsre; ttfo months oNE DOLLAR; three months oNE
potIAR ANn 4 uAtF; sir months, THREE DOLLARS;
mr. year, SIX DOLLARS, postage prcpdid by The pub
Hshers.
no d,iirer,d n, Washington and ne suburbs by car
riors ai ne sdme rates
TRro Is obcticr time hdn me spresSntto uibscribS Tor
Ne HVie1 brightest and best nsrspdpcr published at
NJ National OIpitdi. Scpd copies 10 your friends
An communications musfb addressed bhc Editor
pfTHE REruRLtcAN," and 10 insure publication mUst
u icrftcf ioOibiV eic Of ne paper only, irh
aud residence or me irrler attached. No COM
viunieatons ,cu be returned
me tssue orTHE WEEKLY NArioNAL RErrnItcAS
honme,ccd on Thursday, Jdnud,V5 8. isS2 Il a hdnd
pro double sheet Of eight pages audGny.tir columns
Uoontdins henecS om at parts or ne tr0rid, and n
specially Interesting containing me proceedings Of
DC Executive Legislative, and judicial branches Ofhc
Government, including ne appointments, promotions
EssiDrmctts and dismissdiS IN an departments or Got"
Bnre't scrUice. contains a nH report n dtr7V and
pdty and orders, n includcs as special
feature ne oiRicdi PERSONAL and social uctS ant So
Gtofv gossip Of the Nation sChpRdL
IN short, u H The best and oniV iUceEiy paper IN
America DiUinG, addition 10 nW general nSrs from
aHp parts Of ne Worid compiste photograph Of ne,
donDs. aud proceedings at The Capital or the Nation
Terms: Single ooptc', ONE DOLLAR ASD PITY
CENTS ycdr ten copies 10 address, oSE
DOLLAR PR copy Postage prepaid BY The publishers.
EInpie copies nee
kOiU ts Lhs upte 10 subscribe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-28

A shark recently captured near Tampa had
seven rows of teeth, and weighed 700 pounds
Fort Ogden man has a contract to deliver
5000 alligator. hides TO a st. Louis firm by May J.
DR.. Wilcox has discovered two more teeth be-
longing to his mastodon. which weigh about ten
pounds, and are said to be smooth and handsome.
They measureaive by six inches
grated in grape. fruit tiee six varieties of the
citrus family Growing from the same stump we
find the slIaddock lemon, lime, citron, sweet and
scur oranges
Captain G, A. Bryan, OF Tallahassee has a strange
but beautiful anomaly in his flower garden A
large rose bloomed on one of his bushes, and
when the leaves began to fall from IL four small
but complete roses appeared in the centre, and
now on the end of the stem where the large rose
grew may be seen four fully developed roses, not
larger than a gold dollar.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-28

had at the preceding census bOffi AT
the next census she had 172,O23 inhabit-
ants.
Oregon was admttedin 1859. She had
at the preceding census 1924 at the
next census she had 52,465 inhabitants.
Tennessee was admitted in 1896 At
the preceding census she had 35,G9l in
habitants at the next census she had
105,602 inhabitants
Kentucky was admitted in 1892. At
the preceding census she had 1867; at
the next census she had 220,055 inhabit-
ants.
Nebraska was admitted in 1867. Her
population at the preceding census was
2S,S40 at the next census it was l22 $685.
Here are precedents extending over
three-quarters Of a century. OF the en-
tire number of twenty-five States adj
mitted through the portals Of territorial
probation "but four States had an equally
large population with Washington Ter
ritory at the census of 1850. The great
State of Ohio had at the census immedi-
ately preceding her admission but little
over 10000 inhabitants. The State Of
Missouri had at the census preceding her
admission but little more than G6,0O0 in
habitants. Were these all "rotten
boroughs?"
The poll-books of Washington Terri
tory show vete cast in 1880 of 1898
for Delegate to Congress, in the entire
absence of the usual extraordinary eX-
element attending presidential elections
in the States. This vote was larger than
it was in the State of Delaware in the
year 1873, and larger than it was in fifty
congressional districts scattered over the
United States for members of Congress
in the year 1878, that being what is
called an "of year" Territories have
an "on year" all the time by reason of
the absence of political incentive.
Upon the foregoing statement of facts
it seems clear to us that the reasonable de-
mand of the people of Washington Ter
ritory should be needed and they be per-
mttcd to erect a State government. Party
spirit should never enter into the ques-
ton of giving sufficiently matured COM
munities their rights of self-government
Every man with spark of patriotism in
his soul feels a sense of national pride in
watching the development of the ter
ritorial communities into States of the
Union. A Territory populated by citi-
zens from all the States, whose emf
grafton thither is itself certificate OF
their energy and enterprise, should be
an object of interest and Affect on to all
the Nation, and Congress should receive
her as State with the same pride that
animates parents when beloved daugh-
ter reaches the age at which she may
properly be introduced to society. We'll
come, then, to the new State of Washing
ton soon to be.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-28

The Ehgleston temperance meeting, held last
evening at Fletcher Chapel, corner of New York
avenue and Fourth street, was largely attended,
and the exercises were of an interesting character
After prayer by Rev. c, II. Mitinger earnest and
effective addresses were made by A. n. Thompson,
Messrs. Whiswell, Dawson, GoOch, and Others The
musical exercises were in charge of Mr.. Samuel
Trott, leader of the chapel choir, and were at
ractlve feature of the meeting. II Is the intention
of Mr. Eagcston to continue these meetings every
night until the season shall have become suf-
fiCiently advanced to admit of his pitching his
tent for his regular spring and summer campaign
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-28

ELSEWHERE is published communica-
ton from DR.. ]. J. Mott, late chairman of
the Republican Executive Committee in
North Carolina, replying to letter from
Mr.. Ball. Mr.. Mott places the whole
controversy on its substantial merits.
The question in North Carolina now is
not prohibition or anti-prohibition, or
the leadership of A or the leadership OF
b. The object in view is to put the State
in the Republican line, and it is be-
lieved that the liberal movement will do
this.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-28
wANTED-Help-Female.
wANTED-Help-Male.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IITANTED-A RELIABLE BOOK AND JOB
w Printer 70 manage small office on shares. Ad-
dress JOB OFFICE City Post-oiice. mr25-ST
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-28
A.sauIt yyith Intent 70 Nin.

Yesterday in the Police Court Denis Mullaney
was arraigned on a charge of assault with intent
to kill John McAvoy. The defendant pleaded not
guilty, and asked for a continuance, which was
granted and bonds fixed at $500. On the evening
of March % the complainant the defendant, and
some Others were at Burks saloon Thirteenth and
a half and streets, when an alteration took
place between Mullaney and McAvoy. The
quarrel was made up, when the latter made some
insulting remark about Mullaney, who drew a
pistol and pointed It at McAvoy, but was over
powered before he could use Ii.