davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

\ Washington dispatch 10 the Atlanta
Cor.atptios says that Monday was II
quiet day with the Georgia delegation OF
office seekers, and that General Long
street, Mr. Wilson, and Others OF the
Longstreet delegation, called upon Post
master-General Wanamaker to-day and
gave him notice that Mr. Wilson would
be an applicant for the Atlanta postoi-
ice. General LongstIeet stated that he
was anxious 10 have Mr.. Wilson ap
pointed. While the Postmasler-Genea al
ave no definite answer, General Long
r ct seems 10 think Mr Wilson certain
OF appointment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

GoFF, the pyrotechnic Republican can
didate for Governor of West Virginia,
who was so emphatically sat down on by
the Supreme Court Of the State, has
changed front, accepted The situation,
and gone 10 Washington tor an office.
In the meantime the United States Dis
trict Attorney of the State has refused TO
resign, and claims the privilege of his
term to have time to try the Republican
conspirators who tried 10 count Golf in.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
DtItN, mBDstst-'f'f ~
{ nII0R
DRUG c0NpA ANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN SIT,
MAIN SIT,
OPPOSITE PosroTFIcE.

Keeps large and we'll selected stock ofnn'f
rOIaEr SOAPS and PERFUMES. CU.fE-
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMsan.aNk rfs
of beautiful anc English. French ard Amrf.ln
HAIRnRrsHrs. CLOTH DhrsHf-. fLI>n
BhUsHEs. SHOE BRUSHES. TOOTH anI
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keen an the year round PLUSH CASES
suitable for Bridal Presents a. aeil IA iaf0.
aud GcntlemCns travelling SETS.
All kinds OF MINERAL WAIEHs h'il me-
wholosaleand retail. Wcalcasent i.rt.. n.F
Justly celebrated uyspopsiaoufci htelrll
LITHIA WATER. which we deII0 n l.T
part of the city for % cents yer f.I.a. Per-
,oss suffering with Klnoy affection W.I If
wen 90 q ina this water lc c.y.
We make a speciality of ltNns lNl -r.r
md keep full stock always or baud. HD
SHOULDER BRACES aud CHCIlbLe. alb
Kinds aud prices.
We haycail tho loaiing brands CHEWING
TOBACCO. and Aeopa nice fine off tiDAls.
Give our PLANTATION CfGAKa raI N.
mcmler % Try our NELLIE BIZ CHEW 1880
IOBACCp.
Physicians prescriptions carefully pfcIenl
hy competent Pharmacists. AMI u.Ia Ilf IHH
PUaEcr MEDICINES Used
Persons contemplating having fn.rfMs
ought 90 call anu grf "a e. Ol .r Caro- .Hi III .II
OF NadesNuftns Silica Paint. Wbl.. I- l' l..
and cheaper tnau Lead ana Ni.
Please remember tntf forever Nf.T N.I..
found On nfst-class Wholesale aal I..a.. 0I.s
store, g. %
Owens & Minor Drug Co.
pppoefTV po1vOFrrrT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

ST. PATRICK Will have a high old time
to-day even II It is sunday. He ma,
look back on the weeping generations of
his people and smile that to-day Is the
first for long time that dawned in a
hopeful era for the Irish In
London the celebration will be
unexampled In numbers and enthusiasm,
and all over the world where the exiles
have displayed their gallsutry and enter
prise, they will look to the Green Isle" -
with the hope that she may be happy yet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Remittahces should be made by drais'
checks. postoiBes orders or registered letter
PAYABLE 10
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
Cir pailu Gimfs.

mr. ,,suen RvRRY DAWN THR yRAR
.uE TINS PJBLl.ulNo COMr
PAvY. Ufrics SO EAST MAIN STREET
kCnMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
THR DAILY TINS
CITY DELIVERY.

oelivored in any part OF the city and Man
chester by carriers At ~ cents per week
Persons desiring the Iimss denNercu :"
heir homes can secure IT by postal oafu re
met or order through telephone NO ~
when a, liver, irrcsI.sr 'mmooi"te coz.
,lasnt sh, uld bo male TO the Office. Inc al
a,cs. ma, ns changed a. desired, II care DC
49,, an All c.,es 20 mention tn old and no"
address ,,vp.rn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
H. R. C. Is The Very Best!
READ THE EVIDENCE OF a LADY yi
LOUISVILLE. XII. 1T nAs 80
EQUAL A A TONIC AND
BLOOD PURIFIER

LOUISVILLE. KY. December ll ii'..
6sngenu. i have been badly afflicted .l
rheumatism Tor nearly year. aas c.1-'
TO my Bel i've months. and was treated 'i
one u tie besf physicians 10 the eit5' H'.a -'
permanent relief. / finally Discarded Did
other remedies and commenced taa.ns }li
Rienqse Cl9s. aud ara free 20 Say talt rs
mas done me more good than ail o.lr ren'-
lies have used. am now able o. aif9ni ''
ny dolnes nc duties. AMI AN improvas every
day. 1t has also improved my gen@nl h0lil
wonderfully. I thick 10 bls no equal al
Tonic and Blood Purifier.
Mas j. Nrkr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
SPICY PARAGRAPHS BY sklhbtl u
PENMEN.
Cold on the Nominees Women """
Lv-Mr Harrison IL Presideut-send"i
Island Poilcy-The steel Combine-ot"''
Interesting Items.

CoLD OK THr NoMiNFFs.-is II nov
rather remarkable that the TT w mas
not vet found opportunity TO com nenu
President largisOns new appoin lees
4 half dozen conspicuous selections nave
bcen made ard the Tft5pEe has neither
muttercd yea nor nay. Our contempt
rarv discusses the situation at Apia, Ouf
Foreion Indebtedness. etc, but there *
ma Endorsement OF Walker Blaine, OF
Clorkson. or Porter, or Swift, or Palmer,
or any of the diplomatic agents selected
bv Mr.. Harrison. W hat can II mean
Perhaps Mr.. Reid Is waiting TO see VINO
the lucky man is who is TO carry oil tiiA'
~ lanes prize before committing INN
self TO The administration.-N T. Worsa'
WOMEN AND WHisRY.-Thc women
will vole in the spring municipal cleo
tions Of Kansas. they have opened the
.campaisn with true feminine enthusiasm
and their whole energie. will be concen-
trsted against the liquor element in poll
tics. which. for once, has foe that II
will hardly be able 10 corrupt with money
mr. otherwise control. The Democrat
with rather more sagacitv than Demo
Gratis are in the habit Of displaying, have
made delicate overtures for the fcma
vote by promptly offering places on then
tickets 10 ladies. thus setting themselyt
right i'm the eyes of The fair suhlaglSls
whose ballots will determine the future
of Kansan local politics and give dlrec'
ton 10 even wider interests. Ch.eag.
Meas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

7 he youngest couple ever married in
W-st Virginia were made man aud wife
last Thursday al Keyser, Mineral county.
Their names are Chloe Poland, aged
thirteen, and Joe Snow, aged fourteen
They had been lovers for -four years, and
after frequent entreaties received paren-
tai consent 20 marry. The bride was at
tired in a short dress
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Nm. HARR1soN Is PRETDENT-The
country is greatly pleased that Mr.. HaI.
rison has made what We may fairly call
a gallant and effective resistance There
we're many in his own party who dOlo-
rouslv prophcsicd that he would be the
tool of Mr.. B aine, the obedient servant
Of the imperious senatorial set, the prey
of the great herd Of ohice-seekers, O
victim of faction leaders. But SO far he
is none of these thing. Mr Harrison
remains President, and We may as we'll
tell him that in this he has greatly
pleased the mass of his own party and
the people in general
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

Mr. Lakeside (of Chicago. in an art
gallery-How much is tina, Rosa Bon
heury
Dealer-Fiye thousand.
MY stars Why you kin buy live
sheep and hogs fer"
Mrs. Lakeside with dignity}-Come
now; donttalk shop Tine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

According 10 law Just enacted by
the Connecticut Legislature any young
man under sixteen years Oh age found
smoking in the street is liable TO fine Of
not more than seven dollars. Perhaps
the Connecticut species is different, but
here in Philadelphia an attempt to ex-
tract a seven dollar line from II fifty-cent
dude would bring the administration OF
justice into conlempt.-Ezehang.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

And On Thursday he gave nOtice ihai
he would hear no more appeals for oilice
for the present.
SO far. then, the President remains
President. Let him 20 on in the same
path. The people chose him to the
Office. and not An irresponsible set of
party leaders he. and he alone, is re-
sponsible 10 the whole country for the
execution Of his great Office. lie Is not
there o crafty one party leaders am
mosities. or TO reward another one.
favoItes. lie was elected by the people
to be President. and they are glad 10 see
that he is President-Nae York Herala.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

On, FrE, SOPHIA Mrs. Sophia Par.
sells, Of Bayonne, n j., will be 100 years
old ST. Patricks Day. Her father was
an odlcer IN the Continental army
during the Revolution. She has ten
grandchildren, seventeen great grand
children, and two great-great-grand
children. She has never been particular
about her eating, bnt has always been
fond Of very strong coffee, drink it with
every meal. She claims that Washing.
ton once kissed her when she was a girl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

GAINS FOR GLADsTONE.-The Glad
stonians have carried the Remington
division Of Lambeth by decisive ma
iority. Mr r. G. Davis, the re-ignine
Conservative member, was elected by
9.222 votes against 2,192 for Mr.. Beauioy
Yesterday Mr. Beaufoy received 4 Ob'
against 3.430 for Mr. Hope, the Con
seryatiye candidate. The Gladstoniani
Gain 1877 10 2l7 for the Tories An adj
verse majority Of 43O is changed to
Liberal majority OF $50
The reyulsion of public sentiment T.
unmistakable. If Remington can b'
carried not single seat OF the forty
eight London constituencies held by ih'
/ Tories b safe for them- Washington Pet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

ANoTH Err AMERICAN SINeER-Miss
Emma Eames. who halls from Bath, in
the Sta of Maine, has just made her
d>Jat at the Paris Opera in GOunod' >
Romeo ct Juliette The cable reports
of the first night represent her success
as enormous, bat we shall have TO await
the cooler judgment Of the Partisan pub.
lie before assigning her definite rank as a
prima donna.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-17

of this beautiful old residence He did
not know, however, that the boys OF a
succeeding generation remembered the
office in which MI Writ practiced law,
as in their day the best cake aud candy
shop in the town.
Most of the large brick houses were
massively built with two stories, with an
attic and two tall chimneys on each side.
The windows were dispropOrtionately
small In most cases they had pOrches
or porticOs in front and rear The steps
in front were generally Of stone, and
protected on each side by iron ratings
decorated with brass ornaments, and
kept bright and clean, while at the bot
tom on one side was a "scraper," con-
yenient arrangement Of iron and brass,
which gave hint 10 the visitor that the
mud on his boots was not wanted inside
the house. This implement was
universally required because there
were then no paved sidewalks,
except, perhaps, down on the
Brick.row, or lower Main street Be
tween the house and the street or carriage
way was the front yard,' which was
generally given up 10 flowers, and where
were TO be found the richest colored
tulips, the poppey, the crocus and an IN.
finite variety of roses, hydrangers and
ANIMALS. enclosed By nicely trimmed Dor.
ders OF dwarf box, which defined
the limits OF gravel walks Of spot
less whiteness. In some secluded
corner, where was damp, rich spot OF
earth. and where the unfriendly rays OF
the sun could never penetrate, was
always TO be found bed Of lilly Of the
valley modestly hiding itself In the
depths Of its yerdant home.
Here and there scattered over the
grassy spaces were bushes OF tree-box,
or English hawthorne, lowering al.
mOnd or donble-howery peach 10 add
10 the general effect while along the
line of the outer enclosure were trained
varieties OF Towering creepers and
climbers. At convenient distance from
the dwelling. house were the servants
apartments, kitchen and smoke-house
Lest the reader should think that by this
latter is meant what Is now known as a
"smoking-room, we hasten 10 say that
In those days the best people al.
WAYS nought their pork and cured
their own bacon. The hogs were
kille at the butchers pens, and brought
to the dwellings where they were
cut up by one of the men servants The
hams were sailed and hung up In the
smoke. house, exposed for weeks TO the
fumes OF burning hickory, oak and pine
until they were perfectly cured. Mean
time the other parts OF The hog were 400
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-16
THE FORESTRY CONGRESS.
fFomfnent Citizens Present and Great In
 terest Manifested.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-The eighth annual meeting of the American For estry Congress of the United States, in joint convention with the Pennsylvania Forestry Association, began here last night with about 200 delegates present, including Senator Butler of South Caro- lima, Prof. Byron D. Halstead of New Jersey; Hon. Jacob Haldeman, R. J. Reading, of Georgia; Lucius Polk, of Tennessee; w. H. Porter, of Delaware; Il. G. Joly, of Quebec, Vice-Presldent of the Congress, and many other we'll known gentlemen.
 MT. Joly called the convention to or der in the absence of the President of the Congress, Governor Beaver.
 Burnett Landreth, President of the Pennsylvania Association, delivered an address of welcome, to which MT. Joly responded.
 Hon. Carl Schurz, of New York, who appeared by invitation, then spoke on the preservation of our forests. His convincing plea was enthusiastically ap- plauded
 B: D. Fernow, Chief of the Forestry Division of the Agricultural Department at Washington, read paper on the same subject. The convention will be In session three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-16
A WILD WEST SCHEME.
The Now York Trust Company Orders Il
 Big Cattle sale.

The Now York Trust Company Orders Il
 Big Cattle sale.
 HELENA, Mont, Oct. 1G.-The final soene in one of the biggest cattle deals ever attempted in Montana was wit messed at Big Sandy yesterday when the sheriff of Chouteau county sold under a chattel mortgage held by the New York Loan k Trust Company 5000 herd of cattle and 45o horses. the property of the North Montana Cattle Company. This company was organized by Russell E. Harrison about seven years ago, be- ing capitalized for s3, ,0ou,0oe MeEt of the stock was placed in the East, among tho heavy holders being President Har- rlson, Attorney General Miller, and other well-known Indiana people. While quite a large block was placed in Jew York ana smaller lots in St. Louis and Chicago.
 The company has had for a home ranch of about fifty thousand acres of land in Cascade county, all under fence, but the number of cattle is said not tc have been great.
 In 1886. S7oo,o ooo was borrowed from the New York Loan and Trust Com pany. About two years ago tho Trust company took possession of the as sets, and since then has been making sales of cattle at different times. The sale yes terday cleaned out all the live stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-16
ENTHUSIASM IN JERSEY.

Republican Clubs Hold q Convention In
 Elizabeth and Listen to Gen. Grubb
 ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 16.-The con- vcntion of the clubs of the Republican State League, which took place in this city yesterday, was very enthusiastic gathering. General E. Burd Grubb. Republican candidate for Governor. was met at the ation by delegation from the Soldiers League, and in a car riage with Senator Miller and Congress- man kean was taken to the Sheridan House, where he was tendered an in! lorna! reception. Amongthe prominent men ot the State present were General Sewel1 and Congressmen Liehlbach and Buchanan. A -,-
 The convention was held in the Tenn pie Opera House, and every county in the State was represented, there being 800 delegates present.
 Chairman Mott delivered an ad= dress, and was frequently interrupted by storms of applause: He colgratu- lated the convention on the suspicious circumstances under which it was as- sem bled, and paid high tribute to Presldent Harrison and Hon. James G. Blaine. At the mention of these names the applause was deafening.
 Gen. Grubb made a sCeech and the reading of his letter of acceptance ere ated intense enthusiasm
 A mass meeting was held here last night. Hon. John w. Griggs, ot Pas salc, being the speaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-16
A LETTER FROM POPE LEO.
He Prays God to Shower His islessiuys
 Upon the United States.

AA~ A"JS Nou Co ShS"er Ills iSleSS1MKA
 Upon the United States.
 BAITIMoE;:, Oct. 16.-The Right Rev. Monsignor OConneu, President of the American College at Rome, has arrived in Baltimore and is staying at the ArchiepiscoEal residence on North Charles street, the guest of Cardinal Gibbons. Monsienor O'Connell will ac- company the Cardinal on Saturday next to Richmond where, on Sunday, His Eminence is to consocrate Bishop Van de Vyver.
 Monsignor O'Connell was tho bearer of, and delivered to Cardinal Gibbons. a letter from Pope Leo, in which the Holy Father congratulates the Catho- lies of America upon the centennial of the establishment of the first See in this country. He also prays God to shower His blessings upon the great re- public and it's people.
 In eonnection with the centennial there will be solemn Pontifical mass celebrated on Monday morning, Nov. II, invoking the blessing of God upon the Catholic Congress which will begin its sessions that morning
 Last night pr. O'Connell received a cablegram from Miss Gwcndoline Cald- well, of New York, now in Paris, in which that lady announces that she viii marry Prince Murat at Paris on October 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-16
DEADLY SAND2AGS.
N Connacticut H"te'-.>oeper and an ll
 spcc:1T Murdered and Robbed.

-A Connactic"t f"te'- >oeper and an In spcc:oT Eurdsr.cs and Robbed
 NEW YORK, Oct 16.-rhomas Carey, proprietor of a hotel at Portland, Conn, died yesterday ill tto Roosevelt Hospital from injuries inflicted on Tuesday night last with sand bag at the corner of Thirtythird street and Seventh avenue. Only two blocks from whore Carey was found leaning against q lamp post Custom House Inspector Edward H. Woodbridge was found on the previous Sunday with a fractured skull.
 Both gentlemen wcr>: arreStel by tho police on change Of being drunk, Woodbridge the next morning was fined sl0 which he paid and immediately had physiG. an to examine his wound. The doctor sent him to Roosevelt Hos- pital where he died last Sunday from the effects of being sand bagged.
 Tho sergeant at the Station House thought Carey was drugged and sent bin! to the Roosevelt Hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-16
UNITED FRIENDS.
Eighth Annual Session of the Impcria
 CounCIl-New Officers.

BANGOR Me-, Get. 16.-The Imperial Council of United Friends is holding it's eighth annual session in this city. Re- ports of officers showed the order to be in prosperous condition. Total mem bership 22, 29S, new embers during the year s, s10, total benefits paid since or ganized s1, 500, 900. The following off, cers were elected:
 Imperial Councillor, J. B. Brayton, Providence, R. l.; Imperial Vice-Coun- c1llor, G. H. Johnson, Boston; Imperial Treasurer, A. A. Lamprey, Lawrence, Mass; Imperial Prelate, Rev. R. L. Howard, Franconia. N. H.; Imperial Medical Examiner, Vim. B. Bcbee, M. D., Bridgeport, Conn.,; Imperial Attor- ney, Hon. John c. Matt, Albany, N. Y.; Imperial Marshal, Geo. T. Merrill, Nor walk, Conn.,. ;; Imperial Guardian, Seward N. Proctor, Lowell. Mass; Imperial Sentinel, Miller c. Prentiss. Brewer, Me; Imperial Trustees, H. G. Jones, M. D., New York; Geo. s. Merrill, Massa- chusotts, and H. o. Case, Connecticut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The English syndicate have purchas cd three breweries in Cincinnati and enc | in Waterloo, Wis.
 The contract of the Miners Journal of Pottsville, Pa., was yesterday trans ferred to party of Philadelphia four nalists.
 The King of Portugal is in a critica condition. The paralysis with which he was partially affected has become total and there seems to be no hope of his re- covery.
 The following fourth-class postmast. CTS were appointed yesterday in New York State: Nj. w. Mead, Cadiz: Albert Schumacher, Middlevillage; J. Hender- son, Milo Centre.
 McSparran & Co.,, corn and tomato can ners of Drunmore township. Lanca ter county, Pa., have failed fo: sl5.Ooo. It is believed that their assets will exceed their liabilities
 John F. Donahue, the defaultinp money-order clerk of the Hartford. Conn. postotfice, in default of s1, 300 bonds was lodged in the New Haven ]a1i for a further hearing.
 Martin J. Sunderland, of Watkins, N. 1., was nominated by acclamati tion, no other name being presented, at tn @ Democratic Senatorial Convention of the 5sth district, held at GeneA..
 The Board of Pardons of Pennsylvania recommended pardons for J. J. Gaul and w. s. Kerr, Clarion county conspiracy : Annie Kerr, Lawrence county, misde- meanor, and NJ. F. Hildebrand, Lancas- ter county, manslaughter.
 A soldiers and sailors monument was dedicated at Nashua, N. IL, yesterday in the presence of an immense thronr of people. Distinguished guests and high officials, including Gov. GooGell and staff, took part in the ceremonies.
 The New York State Court of An peals has handel down decision declaring the elevator law constitu- tional. Justice Andrews writes the pre- valling opinion and Justice Peckham the dissenting opinicn.
 Ex-Judge Jesse Mckinney, of Tornp- klns county, N. Y., sustained fatal in Jurles in a runaway accident He was thrown over the dashboard of his buggy and his skull was fractured in three places by his horse kicking him.
 Frank R. Dean, sporting editor of the ''Plaindealer" of Cleveland, shot him self in the head with suicidal intent. Dean is supposed to have been tempor- arily insane from overwork His wound will probably prove fatal
 The first Sunday School Convention of Massachusetts is to be held in Rost November i3 and 14. The Convention will be composed of two or more dele gates from each Sunday School in the State. The Hon. John Wanarlaker is expected to speakat one of the sessions.
 Leonard B. Thompson, Wm. Clark and Thos. o. Matthews, employees of the New York and New Haven Railroad, c in cat-boat on Sunday and have not been heard of since. It is supposed that they have been blown across the Sound, or possibly capsized and lost.
 A convention of confectionery manu- lecturers of Pennsylvania, held at liar rishurg, formed an association for mu- tual protection and to secure harmoni- ous trade relations. George w. Cole, of Philadelphia. was chosen president; J. E. Able, of Easton, treasurer, and A. L. Coons, of Tyrone, secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-16
A LABOR EXCHANGE,

Miners to Organize New Labor Union
 With Franklin E. Gowen as Advisor.
 W1LKEsBARsE, Pa., Oct. 16.-A new Labor Union, which will comprise all miners of the anthracite regions, has been started at Pittston. It Is proposed to organize Labor Exchange similar to the Coal Exchange, and when difficulties arise both bodies can meet and discuss.
 Tho exchange will be composed of three officers: General superinte ndcnt, general secretary. and grand adviser. Franklin B. Gowen is named for the latter place, with salary of ten thous- and dollars 2 year. The Union will also nominate Legislature candidates to be voted for in 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-16
Seven Men Shot.

DoTHEN, Ala, Oct. 1s.-In a difficulty here yesterday seven men were shot. Two are dead and another dying. The trouble arose between the Town Coun- oil and the draymen of tho Farmers,
 Warehouse, tho latter refusing to .,ay the license demanded by the town au- thorities. Both marshafs were shot and ono will dio. Two draymen were killed. Great excitement prevailed among the farmers last night, but to-day all is Q uiet.