davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27
Pastry without nusser.

The American ple has been subjected
to more unjust abuse from foreign writ
ers than any other OF our Distinctive
products, n we except ;he recent TRADE
against the American hog And yet we
cannot say that II has been altogether
mdeserved, because Of the villanous
compound chick hard, and heavy, that
u too often made to do duty as q
crust, and which by courtesy ls called
pastry" Light. tender, fiaky. aud
digestible pie-crust and all kinds
OF pastry can be made most
readily by the use OF ROYAL Baking
Powder without ary butter, or with
half the usual portion. n preferred. or
with small quantity Of lard or other
shortening, a. desired. Ple-crust thus
made Is much more wholesome and d.-
gestible, besides seing more economical
and easier prepared. In addition 10
saving all the butter If desired. one
third the -four IL also dispensed with,
ss the crust is rolled that much thinner,
the leavcning qualities of the Royal
Baking -Powdn swelling 1; 20 the requi-
site thickness. If drIppings or lard be
used the ROYAL baking Powder removes
any unpleasant taste. rendering the
crust as short. sweet, and pleasant rs
If made from the finest butter. Thosc
who know the appetizing qualities Of
the genuine homemade American pie
will rejoice that by the aid OF Royal
Bakins-Powder IN the pastry IL can be
made quite ss dIgestisle az 1t rs deli
cIous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27
Published by Request.
a WSrc sS Book : = sesser~.

Under the head of = Wantx . often
appears the following 4" Wanted, a
boob keeper; state salary expected.
Address Merchant, care - office. I"
l. il not unpleasant; for book-keeper
to go II blindiolded by replying 70 the
same. without knowing the character Of
the house and what is expecte Of him
Let - Wants refer to third person---
any reliable business-man-givIn hIm
all particulars without calling names),
when he can easily select the person
mos, suitable.
As il n now boOA-ke-psrs are placed
al a great disadvantage. JUSTICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27

Knew prisoner vhile al coIl4s. XD
intimsteIy acquainted with him. ~
met hun siuce-March. lse4--.in kecD'
mun6. As far a. be knrw--nnd -
knew him wclI-be sustained ispuas-
tion above reprosch. considsrsd hin
q moral gentleman. BE wss "asery
piouf man.
To Mr.. Meredith Dsdn'f room Win
the prisoner whils nj college. H.
Havley and IN. Courtnry roosssd with
him. Never visited Mi@ Woodward
with him. Never went cuf ~ night
with him except to reputable plsres.
p,ant know what had become Of
Haxley.
Adjourned until to-day At go
O'Clock.
MIR. Bigrs tthe wcll-dIsserl v IN she
CITY. aad viii 20 on she stand ~ . wiz
ne~s fsr defence.
Mr.. Biegs is shout th;rsy-thrse years
Of ss,. Is rather below the medina
height. bu; brcad-sbonldcred and stout
and good-lookine. He was married m
New York about two years age, and
now resides near Jetersyills. He VIII
tell al about the letters Lillian wrote
to HIM some six years ago.
Te shs Fssssae or Virginia.
] know but little of court matters.
but in my ignorance ! believe whcu
am called 20 testify a. a witness lesen
though summoned sor the detenne9 l
must tell the truth. even If J am t.rrca
to lit the veil OF the past. ] have hssn
tracked, telegrsphsd, and written For
hy the prosecution, until they hxse
ruined my business. ] have been mis-
represented by witnesses Tor pyoseca-
tion until they snve almost sorced me
to come and tell the truth to yindicais
myself, If for no other PURPOSE ls ~
the witnesses for the prosecution who
have formed the questions that VIII be
asked me. and ] shall answer them
truthfully TO the best Of my knowledge,
without fear. hope TINS viii satisfy
Mr.. Wren. as he seemed anxious fcr me
to make statement IN the Dsslsatch.
Respectfully, dc.,
G.. BAILEY BYuGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27
RInnMnnn. MAY 90 lsga-

James 4. Pitcher, Esq, Sscreiary
Dnited States AWtual Aecideaf Az
sociaf,on Of Eew York:
Dear Sn.-Yours of the 10th instant,
enclosing drafts for e2S7. SO IN settle
ment of clam for injuries sustained on
the 9th of March last, duly received.
Please accept thanks for tine prompt
manner III which your company settled
my claim. ] shall ever feel il nv duty
TO use my best efforts among my friends
tC induce them to insurs IN yoar most
estimabie and weii-managed company.
Very truly yours,
WRIT koBERIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27

The body Of Richard kcrrigan. Of
Richmond, who was drowned IN the
Mattapopi river at West Point Monday,
was found sbou, O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon. Ii was brought To the city
last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27

Linen Handkerchief, II cents;
suspenders, II cents;
Silk scaris, % cents
6,auze UndershirtS, IS cent?,
Pepperen Jean Drawers, a. cents:
Linen-Bosom Shirts, C7 cents.
and the best sl0 suit in the city. All
NJ yol Nam street.
L. Il. SPRxOE 4 eox,
Merchant Tail0rE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27

Don't iail 10 attend Major Cooks
great sale Of vehicles to-day AT the Bs-
zaar. Fifty BuggIes, Phaetons, &c,, TO
be sold without limit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27

lsrr terminated m june, 1881, and tha,
he had hccn residing with her ever
sIDoe.
Judge Crump Mrs. Tunstall, viii
ycu please tel the jury IL he had 3
watch.
gave him Q watch soon after my
husbands death, in 1876, and the key
soon after he left college 1t was my
husbands watch.
Judge crump VIII you bs good
enough TO look at this keys Showing
III.
Yes, sir; it isan old familiar key. 1t
was my husbands key, and gave IT to
Tommic as soon as he left college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27

LIZ. G. W. BESsoEs cnLass AND cHAn-
oxiLr fIIIs arr prepared expressly 20 eurD
Sick Headache. Nervous Hsa0ae}se. Neu-
raigia. Nervousness. ransiysiss sksepasm-
ns~, and tnfigession. and VIII .curs arg
oAsr mo matter fs~ oeasisste o. long stand
ing the CO. may ts. II has stssd tins tsGt
OF yean. and proves succpsafui IN sssyy Co.
Sold ny nj druggists, aud senf Dy nal; ea
reccipf 0 priee. q S0r two bousz. or six
BOXES for $3.50. Ofsice. 1s< nsrtb HDwuxd
street. haftimore. Nd.
1Hox1 TRrxY craAB.
THr DzafArcR JoD-rziNrfRc HoUB =
thoroughiy esusppsc 10 dosii kindsuf 11oume
AxD Jos-f-nIp1rHG af the sllorsnn1 nGo0n.
1M0gx Txlxy Caka.
---------
0aoGn TBrxY C1mk1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27
Asking fsr Time.

Mr.. Evans said that a number OF wit
nesses were not present, and asked the
Court TO adjourn III was Clio o'clock
for the day, and allow counsel the bsi-
Rnce Of the afternoon 10 consult ~ to
the best manner Of putting their wit
nesses on the stand.
We car never get on IL tins way"
said Mr.. Meredith.
Well, we have called three wit
nesses, and they have not answered,
said Mir. Pollard.
The Court ordered that the witnesses
be sent for and then took recess for
FIVE minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27
SHE /" STOLE AWAY. {"

whsn dad you meet hsr lastS
Th,s summer twp years ago. She
ssols of from her home, and came and
stayed al my house. That was tins
summer two years ago.
DO you know why she was not per
mittsd 10 visit yens
Her parents seemed to have formed
very great hatred to me, but / never
knew why. 1t was said that II was
about that pamphlet shown by Mr..
Madison, hat ] never knew. ] don't
know nov why there should have been
any unsriepdiy feeling.
Dad she correspond with Won while at
her homer
nsed 70 get letters from her, but mot
by mail. Sometimes she used 10 send
them by ons party and then by another.
Sometimes she used 10 scnd them &c
eOuT. and FROM there 10 inc through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27

Tommie. Sometimes through IN old
colored woman.
Ilo you know II ever she was forbid
den TO correspond with you ?
Yes, she wrote me word SO. les,
she told me SO herself when we would
meet at the places where we sometimes
saw each other. Ime1 hcr m the woods
once and in the road once. She sent
me word and ! met her. Nor was she
allowed to go to see her grandmother,
who lived about half q mile away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27
LEND EF FIVE D0LIsARs.

BATH JNiNT1, v A. feuTuaFN 20. ltSos
My Dear Aunt wrote you d few DAYS
ago hut VIII write agniu fnis morning ~
want 10 asg yop II yon will please grssni me
s favor 4 you VIII. Jusl tor n snort time. !
wish YOU would please lend me- five dollars
Just nutil gel my money and VIII Ger
tainly return II. ntsliks "a borrow. but ]
am bound 10 have some things tust now
and dislike 10 ask Mrs. u. for my pay until
II N due. AS she paid me M al Christmas;
but On sccount ntofnot having sufficient cloth
ing and other things. ] was compelled 10
Fci Then I ncie Jshn tod me when rsmc
mp 10 write 10 him n Needed anything,
nat NJ hs was kind IN paying my ex-
lenses ! thought J would mo. SAY any
thing % him. and u Won VIII lend me five
dollars until J gel my money can MAKE
out ven well. ] would NOT hRHe Ia borrow
0Ng for losing A. much time Inn Siutef
Un account Of the bad weather and ineu
Has sick fora week some time ago and NOS
abe 10 leach. II voc can let ma tiavr thr
money please send Il 10y tine Attn OF March,
M Mn lls brother talks OF Folng tO k<sN-
fnEtun, snd ] want tD get a pair suD-
b1ot<-ladies' gum ssOooIs--As thr suow has
been for some time about Is inches. and
to-day u n just showing rapidly. and u n
thought it Will Ne awful unts very late In
spring and md lam bound % have Things
10 protect my health IN this roid cil-
msts- fcopie up here say they don't knos
" hen they bad such n winter. Mrs. uicE-
issnns broihcr and young setltleman
frum Roanoke AN visiting here now rsne
has been ioGhing fura young lady from
pennsylvania who iaurnf is1r fisr ia<t year
~. sg3-. o. asg s,ssluz asc1 Ss-- ! dsn;,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27
BROTHER EVANS.

Mrs. Tunstall also said that she mad
read the reports Of the Cluverius trial
IL the DisBGfeh anG State twice a day.
The witness spoke OF some letters from
Lillian that she the witness) had de-
stroyed, and Air. Meredith asked DO
you know that more Letters were found
at your mousse than have been presented
here to-day
Witness do not know it. I thought
had gotten ali of her letters.
Who was with you when you over
hauled the letters:
Witness Brother Evans tprlsoner's
counsel) and In. Bland were there.
cannot tell how many letters ]
wrote 60 Lillian while she was IN Bath.
Witness could remember that 1ommIe
directed the letter she sent to Lillian
February Sth, but could not remember
a word II the letter. 1t was IN an
swer to letter from Lillian. who asked
her Mrs. Iunstall) for five dollars.
Witness said she did not intend 10 send
Ire nve dollars lust then. and there
fore did not mention anything about
the money N the letter. The key came
out of ny wasch-pocket At home. J
saw il put IN there by Tommie II JaB-
uary. and 1t stayed there until Willie
Ciuyerius took il out.
THE DEFESuE's KEY. AGAIN.
Mr.. Meredith Submitting watch-key
produced by defencel: Did you notice
that that key came out Of MIR. Eyans s
pocket when he produced it here this
morning.
hy key-Tommie's key:
This key.
don't know where he got II FROM
J think he got it out of his moaey-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27


7 attempts ] have made "a write 10 you, but
| siczuess ur something else have 81 often
prevented me ] All iusi recovering from
I guit. y seyep attack o. cod. Am quite SICK
Vei-fusf able 70 81 NJ. All navc kont 10
/ church today Du, Ross and and slis. TOO,
| nave Deeu quite sick nat have gotten W
Have Won heard Of tine death of dear
Mr. Brays She had pneumonia. snd
dec The sixth DAY ths mos VIC
! Ieuf attack ] ever saw before. was
with n,sf nearly al the Time. DO f-ci
40 much for her Children row No ~
| sick never knew Of as many deaths ons
! wear a ths last twelve months Jotlp wa
/ doWn lagt SATURDAY, He SAID fannis hac
been nult, sick. buf wss muci isettef OF
cotree. " SHE would not have ier her.
! suppose you nave ncaru John ADruLhnn
I bad lefi his mother. Tented Nss rnrni
/ pin has moved II q part o. the nons
/ With sister Ann: will work the ianS osl
snaree iiOE- they may do well to<ctnsT
| hui fear John will not prosper. for nm nrsi
I dutv IL TO hin parents. nearr that q gen
1 fieular went there a snort time ago Ju<t
b.fOr, uignt and she was there Al ATOMS
/ and win but three sticks oi WOOD 20 make
/ berH fire u. now awful "a think OF " bui
/ hDpe Mr. and family VII ~ klnc a. hef-
! i beard lJr Grege has sold out ms wnols
| estaI.. IA a cafuuanv Of wOOd-cutsrrs Dat
| can't hear what VII ircrOme OF MIN Anu
| hiS -; around mt Siod lie viii prsyine for
them. OIL t1flA 4 ullsl win y A-hAAN tee~-
/ ! dr1n'r even near of o stfl. mncn ie~s
| Receive one. I tel tsem al here tsey ought
I 10 mike me q nice Xmas pfezeuI crcrJ
/ wear nut they think Il would De Tho strsns-
| - thiun ever done Why 30 Won moi witt
/ "a me- oftenere Ysu write 10 tina boys oftep-
( er fhan Won do me ana don sven send nir
\ A message. ] very rarely hear when zoe
/ WTrftt unlesE bT chance. Will seiIo osi-
4 lar In tnis on must buy o gift for your
self. Write - soon as you get tnh. aizc lei
me near how you are getting along hass
s~utss much lsve and ssys you profnised "a
write 10 her lirst. Why have you not dou.
! its Write soon ] VIII try to do batter In
( futurc nut yOs ought to write rwire 10 my
onc.. Your aflectionRte aunt,
JxNH.
This il in IN envelope, directed 10
"Miss Lille Madison, Nillhoro' springs
I Bath county. Va, fr0n Jane 1unssRl. Feb
ruary 2, 1855"
Dear Lillie.--f am at home aloDs. TINS
/ i,ovs and Ross have Eope IA chursn, bnf tas
/ weather. wlts 100 threatening fDr me. -
\ an very ieeblo. and sozgh 3 great dssA
I every morning. have been thinking esi
\ san,e tine Of writing a. you. hsu havs -
I much 10 do thai ] dorsf navs Time &C
/ cuauythfng over, my dear, my daily rounc
/ OF tiuffek Andansfher thing uas ~ much
| nlorffflsd that yon ifu moi censs eown IN d
summer that I have slmssf made up ~,
J LIZ Ecttc Dr:ss ~ ~. IcR ..s- $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27
ThOnana Miiby


Judge Orump asked hr. DodsOn if lis
was examined before the Coroner At ths
,nil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-27
letter. from Nr~. TunsEatl brought
ouE Ia tiis Crss--Lxausinnfion

Dear Lille ~ am nov m Richmond
very poorly though. II you ar coming
over shoriiv Won better come nov willis
an here, j don expect tu stay more thsln
ten dGys longer. Nish YOU couin come ossi
and 20 nome with ne n YOU can. Frank.
Cousin betty Henley. and MARY Bet.
came down and STAYED fiye OF sla
days with me. and Z CAME over Win
TnnE when he returned, but ] havc been 80
poorlv ever since i got here 1 nave not been
out hlii rWice therefore nave nothing new
To write GIVE much love 10 brotIief, fan-
ut. and John also portion FOR yourself.
Write n you Do MOI come. Direci o-e- coz
ner Oi FiftL and Leigh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-18

BARBOUR AND TUcKER.-After speak
ing of the ''boom" given Barbour for a
position in the Cabinet, and expressing the
opinion that it will not secure his appoint
ment, the Petersburg Inder-Appea1 says
'1t is eminently proper, though, that
Virginia should have the recognition in.
volved in the choice of one of her sons for a
cabinet place, and when the 'booms' are
forgotten and the serious work of selec-
ton begins, we trust that due considera-
ton will be given to the name of the dis
tinguished and. unobjectionable gentleman
who represents the sixth district in the
present congress. Indeed. Mr.. fuckers
appointment would be something more
than the recogn itlon of State-it would be
the advancement of one who is to an I'm u
sual extent representative man in a sec
ton of the country. 1t will be difficult for
the president, in our opinion, also, to name
a cabinet to which Mr.. Tucker will not add
something of intellectual strength and
character. No one will think of "boom-
ing' Mr.. Tucker, but no Virginian doubts
the eminent propriety of offering him any
place in the presidents gift.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-18

----A-EaEs~IRApER HELPING THE Pooh.
WIN. NJ. Snse,ly is-ttlasee--sdltor Of the
Philadelphia Record, an out and-out free
trader, and he is called in derision free
Trade Craik' lie is practically an espe-
cial fri md Of the ,or, and he determined
that the coal mnnopolists should not be al
lowed to charge so much for their coal, and
he went iato the business Of furnishing
cheap coal The Richmond State says:
"In three mouths he has furnished twen-
ty thousand tons. The monopolists are
undersold, ana must come down to Mr..
Singerly's fl ure or lose the trade OF Phila-
delphia. As soon as they sell at his rate
he will discontinue the trade. As soon as
they raise he will begin again. Who is the
true friend of the Philadelphia working
man, the proteetionist coal monopolist.
who spent money in Virginia to defeat
Tucker, OF William H. Singerly, the free
trade crank who is devoting so large a
part Of his fortune to giving cheap homes
and cheap fuel 10 the men who must live
on small salaries?"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-18

AN ACCOUNT OF THE FALL OF KHAR-
ToUM.-A telegram was received at the
war Office in London on last Sunday fr m
General Wolseley, in which that ofic I
sends an account of the fall of Khartoum,
as given by native who was an eye-wit.
ness to the entrance of the rebels into the
town. Khartoum, his informant says, as
entered by Ell Mahdi's forces at daybreak
Gordon was killed by volley from rebel
rihemen while he was on his way from his
headquarters TO the Austrian consulate.
The Austrian consul was killed in his resi-
dence, and the Greek consul is held a pris-
oner by the Mahdi.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-18

Row IN ROANOKE CITY GOVERNMENT
1t appears that the Mayor and Council of
our sister city, Roanoke, are at logger
heads. The Mayor, in a message to the
Council, charges them with squandering
the money of the city, appointing officers
contrary to law, diverting appropriations,
and Ignoring the requirements of the law.
He charges, too, that these things are not
done in ignorance, as the City Solicitor
opinions are utterly disregarded.
At the last meeting of the Council the
Mayor had police stationed at each door
Of the Council chamber to see that no one
armed with unla wful weapons entered the
room. Things must be getting lively there
according to the above from the Lynchburg
Adrance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-18
Merchants and Manufacturers Association

By reference to the reported proceedings
in another column it will be observed that
the Merchants and Manufacturers of this
city have organized an association for the
purpose of promoting its general trade and
industrial interests. The meetings prelim-
mary to organization were composed of
large numbers and from all branches of
business. Calm, thoughtful, and practi-
cal men considered well the best interests
of the city and its trade-relations, and
the opportunities at hand for progress
under united councils, and the application of
of associated efforts. Themeetings exhibited
as fine spirit as could be displayed, and no
higher purpose in the scope Of the design
could have been manifested. And what
better plan for laying the foundation of
growing prosperity and the attainment of
enduring benefits could be devised than the
organization of such an association as this,
cemented in fraternal brotherhood for ad-
vancing the interests Of all. A young,
fairly prosperous, and highly cultured city,
in the heart Of one of the most favored
agricultural districts Astounding in rich
minerals, fine old forests, and with pop
ulation inferior to none on the face of the
earth, is brief description of the situa-
ton and the circumstances under which
rejecting men, representatives of the COM
merce and the industries, meet in union to
promote the general welfare and open the
way to future greatness. And right we'll
they have laid the cornerstone on which
to build.
Now that tried and trusted hands have
siezed the pillow, patient, earnest will di-
recting their strength, will produce in sea-
son, though it may be deferred, enduring
rewards. The step taken is one of great
responsibility, but the situation opens up
the means of accomplishment, when asso-
ciated efforts call them into requisition.
The progressive work will be by degrees.
No sudden or dazzling grandeur should be
striven for, or expected. The rewards are
to come as blessings crown the toiling rest
less hand. Endurance and nerve and hope
and sleepless vigilance will bring in time
the cherished objects. No seeming want
of success, no Encouragement should for a
moment check the ardor or weaken the
strength with which this institution has
taken hold of the interests of Staunton and
it's trading associations.
The field of operation upon which the
Association enters is wide one. Com
merce and manufacturing take up the pro-
auctions of the soil and all such institu-
tions as this become fostering guardians Of
agriculture. Capitalists, the professions,
and all engaged in elevating social rela-
tions and desiring the general good should
be its patrons and extend to it the highest
encouragement. Il calls into profitable
development the latent wealth of the
land, and opens the way for the successful
employment of money, talents, enterprise,
and industry. Let it be said, for this en-
tire community-city and county,-that
this movement Of business men of S5aun-
ton is worthy of all praise, and worthy are
they to lead on in securing the blessings SO
fruitful in happiness to all.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-18

RAILROAD ACCIDENTs.-We learn from
the Hinton Herald that huge boulder be-
came detached aud rolled down the noun
tain side, near New Richmond, on Monday
morning of last week, striking the caboose
of passing train, wrecking it. After be-
ing struck, al d thrown from he track, the
car took fire and burnt up. Fortunately
no one was Lurt by the accident.
Henry jackson, colored, jumped on the
rear of car No. 4, on Saturday Of last
week, at Sewel, intending to ride as far
as East Sewell. Before the train stopped
he leaped off and fell under thu moving
whee's, and one foot was terribly crushed.
Amputation was necessary, and DR.. Peck
performed the operation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-18
To Get Rid of Misery.

What is the use of suffering from dyspep.
STA, nervous prostration or debility when
Browns Iron Bitters will tone you up and
cast these horrors out? There is joy in
every bottle of this valuable tonic. II
makes bad blood good, and bids dismal
people be cheerful. 1t brings good cheer to
the dinner table, and makes the family
happy. Itdrives away the blues, and helps
you to enjoy hearty laugh. And all the
respectable druggists keep it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-02-18

FIsTICUFF OF EDIToRs.-In Wytheville,
on Monday of last week, fisticuff occurred
between NJ. NJ. Caldwell, local editor of the
Wytheville Enterprise, and VIC. PendletoD,
editor of the Marion Patriot and Herald.-
Caldwell struck Pendleton with his fist, and
and after sundry blows had been exchanged
the combatants were separated. A few
weeks ago, the Enterprise made some COM
ments on Gov. Cameron's aids to the N. O.
Exposition, of which Pendleton was one, to
which Pendleton took exception ard replied
at length, for which he was taken to task
by Caldwell, who, not getting satisfactory
explanation, proceeded to take it by blows
of his fist. Editors should not give occa-
sion for such conduct.