davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
THE ASSESSMENT.
The Valuation Will not Reach M ore
than &44 100000.

than $44 100000.
The experts have about finished their
work in footing up the assessment rolls
of the city, and it is now apparent that
the total valuation this year is in the
neighborhood of $44,000,000. Some
months ago the City Council instructed
the City Assessor to make the valuation
$50 900, 900, since that amount would be
necessary to carry the city along for the
year under the one dollar limit, as pre-
scribed by the new charter. When be
had finished his work the City Assessor
was of the opinion that he had made the
valuation $50,000,000, but il is evident
now that he did not come within $6,000,-
600 of that figure. 1t was estimated
that at close work the expenses of the
city for the year could be brought within
$500 900, which could have been raited
had the valuation been as ordered. With
the valuation as made by the Assessor,
only $440, GOO will be raised, and the city
will have close time unless some
changes are made in the estimated ex-
penditures. 1t WAS estimated that the
expenditures would be as follows from
the funds: Cash, 10000; School, $75.-
600; Sprinkling, $4,000; Gas, $50, 900
Fire, 100000; Library. 5000; Pa k
$25, 900; City Hall, 500 900, and General
Sewer, 81 900; total of 100000 The
matter of reducing these estimates is
now the subject that is disturbing the
city officials. The School Board has
aeked for $50 900 but will probably have
to do with $4,000. The Park Commis.
sioners want $4,000, but will probably
get $40, 900. The Gas fund will probably
be reduced from $50,000 to $35 600
and the Cash fund from $200,00C
to $lS1, 900. 1t is probable that the
Street Sprinkling fund may be reduced
from s5o''oao 70 $50 ,ooc end perhsps lesr
| A rrnnnsilinn ir on fnnL 70 do away " AZ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
An Undertaker,s Contest.

A contest for the burial of body took
place yesterday. 1t appears that Messrs.
Mccoy & Hopkins had been instructed
that there was body at the corner of
Wilmington and Requena streets which
was to be buried by them, under the
auspices of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
nians. This firm sent down for the body,
but found that it had been placed
Cussens by the parties residing in the
house. Messrs. Mccoy & Hopkins en-
deavored in several ways TO obtain pos
session Of the body, in accordance with
the orders given them, but up to a late
hour last night we're unsuccessful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
The Reform school.

Work will commence within a week or
two upon the barns and sheds at the
Reform School at Whittier. The Com
missioners have decided to adopt the
cottage plan, and the construction Of the
buildings will commence as soon as the
barns and sheds are finished. A meeting
of the Commissioners will be held shortly
to take action with regard to several
matters tina. have 10 be settled before
work will commence in earnest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
TO EXCHANGE.

NOR EXCHANGE-CITY HOUSE AND LOT
Il for alfafa ranch, or live stock or northern
property. Horse and hay for frst-class driving
horse. KURTZ & LIST. 1S s. Spring st.
jy4-1m
CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY
" to exchange. T. B. MCDONALD rooms 8
and 0 new Wilson building, corner Spring and
First sts je22u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
RRRK RS.

NEUsTADT d PIRTLE, DEALERS IN
IN county and city school bonds: bank street
railway and manuf. company's stocks loans
made on real estate and collateral security at
current rates 81 w I'd st.. Burdick building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AID.
w yertisements under the following heads
inserted at the rate of 5 cents per line for each
Insertion,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
POPULAR pRIcEs-aoc, s5c. soc and 75c.
DAILRoAD EXCURSION
h FROM
LOS ANG GELES
SAN JUAN-BY 1T II Il = e A,

ON SUNDAY, JULY IA, 1889.
Over the California Central Railroad, for the
benefit of disabled trainsmen residing
in Los Angeles.
Arrangements have been made with the
people of San Juan for the accommodation and
comfort of the excursionists.
A fine dancing pavilion has been put in or
der for the occasion.
Music will be furnished by full string band,
and all who desire to pass the time in dancing
will have excellent opportunity of doing SO.
Lunch baskets will be in order. but those who
neglect them will be able to feast on fresh fish
dinner, as fish are caught In abundance at San
Juan.
The train will stop 80 minutes at Capistrano
to give the excursionists a chance to view the
ancient mission at that place. The band will
play at the mission during that time.
The com mittees are all experienced railroad
men. and will assist the trainmen in hel ping
the ladies on and off the train, and will also
see that they are properly provided with seats
before the train starts
Trains for the accommodation Of East Los
Angeles people will leave Downey- avenue
bridge at $40 m. sharp; thence to First
street depot. and will leave there at 8:45 m.
Returning, will leave San Juan at 80 p m.
East Los Angeles people will be returned to
Downey avenue.
brass baud will accompany the excursion
Fare for the round tip, 81. Tickets for sale
at the office in Phillips block Downey avenue,
foot of First street. and at the Nadeau House.
r. MORTON Excursion Manager.
jy12td 8. B. HYNE3, Gen Pass. Agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
ATTORNEYS. A
ME ETINGS.

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
" Metropolitan Loan Association will be held
Tuesday, July 10th, at 730 p. nj at the Board
of Trade rooms, NV. cor First and Fort sts.,
business as she'll come before the sane. T H,
WARD, Secretary. jy10-16
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

dividend NO. 10 OF THE LOS ANGELES
~ Savings Bank, for the six months ending
June 80. 1889, is now due, and payable at the
rate of per cent. per annum on term depos
its, and per cent annum on ordinary depos-
its. W. M. CASWELL, Secretary.
Los Angeles. July 1, 1889 jy215
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
PHYSICIANS.


nR DARLING, oCULIST AND AURlST.
~ Office, 25 N Main st Office hours, I NJ.
TO 4 4P.M. jy1tf d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-2O HEAD OF GENTLE, STYLISH
Il driving and saddle horses, just in from
Ventura county. Can be seen at American
Livery Barn, Second-st., bet. Spring and Main.
jv14 3Jt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

nR. l.. HIRsCH KoWITz, GERMAN PLY.
IL sician, New United states Hotel, rooms 10
and II. ofiee hours, 10 A. M. to IL M, to 3,
to 8 p. NJ. Telephone 726 jy3tff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
EXOURSRORH.

Makes from IL TO "a hours
SANTA FE quicker time TO Missouri river
ROUTE and all Eastern points
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
EITZGERALD e. co.
TURF HEADQUARTERs.
BOOK MAKING AND POOL SELLING ON
ALL SPORTING EVENTS.
l3 WEST FIRST STREET. jy2 I'm

A SWIMMING BATH,
FORT STREET, BET. SECOND AND THIRD,
Adjoining New City Hall.
Basin 3Ox84 feet water heated by steam,
Open day and evening; Sundays close at . P. N.
Admission, Csc and 35c Plain, hot baths, In
fine proclaim tubs, at all hours. for LADIES or u
gentlemen, csc Every Tuesday, from to 10
P. M, ladies' and gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted without lady. Spectators FREQ.
jy9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

NOTICE OF DIVIDEND SAVINGS BANK
" of Southern Ca ifornia.-The Board of
Directors have declared dividend to depo-
stors at the rate of five (5) per cent. per annum
on term deposits, and three and three-fourths
(334) per cent. per annum on ordinary deposits
for the six months ending June 80, 1889.
jy4-1m JOHN N. HUNT, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

EOR SALE-RE 5TAURAET AT YOUR OWN
price. Inquire at 70S San Fernando ST.
jy1414t
TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, 315 SOUTH
Spring st, number one fruit stand. doing
good business. Call at stand or address to
number, WALT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

nR. L. sOHMIEDT-GRNERAL PRAC-
~ tice. % s. Spring. telephone, 1919. Resi-
dence, Emerson" 415 S. olive; telephone,
1854, jy2f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NLOWER FESTIVAL IETY-YOUNG
IL Women's Boarding Home and sole Office Of
Industrial Exchange. 25 e. Fourth st., city.
iva 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
LOST AND FUUND.

r OsT-A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT OF
IL Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los An
geles, Cal, to Rovsl s, Lord, No. 9,Sl9, $3.50,
dated LIST June, 1889; payment of the above is
stopped, and anyone finding the certificate will
please leave 1t at the above named bank.
100
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

WooDBURY's BUSINESS COLLRGE
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
INSTITUTE,
1853 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal
SESSIONS DAY AND EVENING.
For particulars, call at once or address.
s20-1y F.C. WOODBURY., Principal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14


SAN IA FE.
: ROUTE
ssss s-ss#s
ssss ssss.s
SANTA FE.
4. ROUTE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
NEW SECONDS RoBABLE.
SENATOR HALLS BILL.
The Companies 1t is Aimed at Max
ing a Fight Against 1t.

ATLANTA, Sept. 5.-SenaUor Halls bill to
put express, sleeping car, telegraph and
telephone companies under control of the
state railroad commission was considered
b. the judic airy committee of the house
this afternoon. The corporations mentioned
were rep esented by Col. John s. Davidson
of Augusta, and Col Nat Hammond and
Mr.. James Stevens of Atlanta, eacn repre-
sen.ing a separate company.
Senator Hall addressed tie committee in
behalf OF the bill, taking the position that
the corporations were common carriers and
should be put on the same footing with sim.
liar corporations.
OPPOSED BY COL. DAVIDSON.
Col. Davidson opposed the bill in behalf
Of the Southern Express Company He
submitted facts showing that the company
made no d discrimination between long and
hort hauls, and that there were no com
plants against the company for over
cha ges. He showed that the constitutional
convention of 1877 did not in end that such
a corporation should be regulated by the
railroad commission The bill, he SAID
should not pass, because there was no urgent
need for such legislation. There we're fe Yer
complaints made against the express com
pany for high rates and exhorbitant charges
than any otuer corporation in the state
A DANGER.
The company had an agent at every rail-
road station in the state If one of these
should accidentally violate a single provis-
ion of the railroad commission the effect of
Senator Halls bill would be to subject the
company to fine ranging anywhere from
$500 to $4,000 The bill, he thought,
would be productive of unnecessary op-
preston and accomplish no good. Tke
speech of Col. Davidson was the only one
delivered by the opponents of the bill. 1t
is difficult to determine what disposition
the committee will make of the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
GaEENBACKERs COME TO LIFE
The Party Reorvanized in Alabama
By an Cf1ce- seeker.

10 dEEV h6OE FduAZS4 III AAaD6hd
By al Cface- seeker.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Sept. 5.-About fifty
dele ates representing about thirty cOun-
ties assembled here to-day and reorganized
the Greenback party Of Alabama. The
principal business was to elect an executive
committee and choose delegates to the ma
ii ral convention u be held at Cincinnati.
A long platform vas adopted. W. II. DA-
wilson, the man at the head of the new Gree j.
b OK party organization, was rece ntly an
app icant for the mars5alship of North
Alaba ma, which President Harrison filled
with another man.
The nominations were completed as fol-
lows; Lieu ena 1t governor, Charles +.
Laug lin; secretary f state, Allel Weir;
auditor; Thomas ". Re ID, treasurer; A. A
Lindsay; attornev gene al, W. s. joiner;
supeTlntendelt Of public instruction, r. V.
Bryan; com missioner of public lands. w.
Fores supreme court judges, w. o. Dun
bar, I. ]. Anderson, T. Hoyt, Elnore Scott
and T. s. Stiles
SOUTH DAKOTAS DEMOCRATS.
HURON, S. D., Sept. at o'clock this
morning the de nOcratic cJnve ton ad opted
a platf rm indorsi g AID unfolding free
trade; congratul lting the people on state
hood; opposing constitutional prohibi-
CARNATIONS and pledging assist
ance to them; favorlng min ,rity
re resentat ton, and arraigning the Dakota
republicans for extravaganza and mis-
management in territorial affairs. This
morning the conve ton made the following
nominations: Governo' -, P. F. Mcclure;
lieutenant governor, A. w. Pratt; score
tary of state, Otto P. Miller;
auditor, j. A. Horton; treasurer,
A. ID. Hill; attorney general,
II. Fellows; superintendent Of public in
struction, g. H. McFarlane; comm issioner
of p bile and sen oil lands, d. S. VaIkmar; ;
supreme in gns, 5. B. Buskirk, c. H. Win
son ami D. Mclaughlin; congressman, L.
0. Jeffreys and l. NJ. Booth A dispatch
from Pierre, the home of Col. Mcclure,
says that tat gentleman will not accept
the nomination for governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
A BREAK IN THE STRIKE.
wHARFINGERs CoNCEDB THE DE
MANDs OF THE MEN.

Work Immediately Resumed to the
Full Capacity of the Docks Affecte d
Burns Still Confident that the Men
VIII Carry Their Point, and Re
Predicts Further Demands.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-There was a slight
break in the ranks Of the employers this
morning. Five wharfingsrs agreed to the
mems terms. and work was Immediately
resumed upon their wharves At the other
wharves the men congregated in large
numbers, ready to go to work at a mo
ment's notice, the wharfingers being all, so
it was reported, ready to make terms with
the strikers.
he aspect of affairs along the Thames
was much Evelier than for week past. The
men who have obtained work contribute
one days pay to the relief fund.
John Burns declares that the dock men
have given the lock companies a rushing
blow between wind and water" Aus
tralia has sent "a, 900 to aid the strikers.
AN APPEAL TO THE POLICE.
The officials of the dock companies have
again called upon the police to protect the
men who are at work.
Ship owners male another appeal for
permission 10 unload ships themselves, but
met with court refusal
1t Is estimated that z, 900 men are now
at work on the wharves.
Mr.. Burns in a speech to the dockmen to-
day, predicting the success of the strike
announced that the demands now made
were by no means final, and that when the
dock Companies were beaten it would not
be question Of six pence an hour for ordi-
nary day work and eight pence an hour for
over tine, but of seven pence aud nine
pence respectively.
The overtures made for the resumption of
work in the Mliln all and Commercial docks
proved fruitless.
The Bishop of London conferred with
MI. Burns yesterday on the su bject of
mediation.
STEAMER OFFICER ASSAULTED.
LONDON, Sept 6, A MA gang of
dockme Yesterday attacked the third Off
GER of the steamer Clan Graham and kicked
hlm u nth he was i1senSible, and then rifi4d
his pockets. The out age was commi ed
out of revenge, the vessel having be n
loaded by la cars.
The Commercial dock company Yesterday
offered 10 concede the demands Of 5000
deal p rters. e men were willing to re-
sumo work, but late at night the strike COM
mIttee forbade them to do so. The strike
co hIltIee VIII Issue another manifesto to-
day. Mr.. b rms declares his belief that the
strike will be over by No day. 1t is esti-
mated that strike has already entailed
loss of over 81, $4,000.
WON'T STRIKE.
An attempt which was made to organize
a general strike of builders, engi eeis. and
other mechanics in South London, has col
lapsed.
Sir Donald Currie to day announced his
Intention to ask parliament TO de with the
privileges of the dock psoprietors ID ship
owners, and settle the disputed rights re-
gardlng tue unlJadi of vessels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
EVERYTHING QTIET.
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
Bills and Resolutions on the Way tc
Become Laws.

Bills and Resolutions on the Way to
Become Laws.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 5.-The following
bills and resolutions passed 10 the House to-
day:
A resolution by Mr. Delacy of Dodge for
the relief of Badly Ryalls, former tax COL
lector of D dge county.
A resolution by Mr.. Matthews of Houston
to aut orize the librarian to furnish each
judge of the supreme court with all future
volumes of the supreme court reports.
An amendment by Mr.. Harrell of Web
ster that tueir books be turned over to their
successors by the jld ses was adopted.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. johnson of
Jones TO regulate the fees of clerks of the
superior court.
bill was introduced by Mr. Gambler of
Dekalb to ratlfy and confirm the acts of the
superior courts in granting or renewing
charters Of religious and charitable insti-
tutions.
bill was introduced by Mr.. Holtzeclaw
of Houston TO amend the ac5 authorizing
the amendment of atid wits to forecloSe
liens.
bill was introduced by Mr.. O'Neill of
Fulton TO au horize judges of the superior
court to appoint special constables in Ger
tain cities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
GRIFFIN'S FRUIT CROP.

The Shipments of the Past Three
Months Ahead of All Previous Sea.
sons.
GRIFFIN, GA, Sept. 5.-Spalding county
is the fruit county of the state. The fruit
shipped from here the past three months
has by far exceeded that of any previous
season. Perhaps it is safe to say that half
of the grape crop was made into
wine, and is therefore not counted
in the shipments. While the shippers
have all done well, the railroads and ex.
press companies have done better. The
following is about tie number of cars ship
ped: Forty-one cars peaches twenty-five
cars grapes, three cars plunls. The idea
prevails among our fruit men thai
the most profitable way to handle
the grape crop is to ship earliest Of the diff.
ferent varieties, and make wine out Of the
LalaAce. Griffin wine. by the way is
gaining quite reputation.
Virgil Hughes realized S67 clear on less
than one-eignth Of an acre of wild goose
plums.
The fruit growers will make still another
effort for fast freights next season.
Every week notes the purchase of land BY
new corners from the west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
RUNNING FO2 OFFICE.

Radical Changes Favored by the
Union Labor Party of Iowa.
Dies MONIES, IA, Sept. 5.-The Union
Labor party has nominated a full state
ticket as follows: For vernon, S. B.
Owning, OF Davis county; for lieutenant
governor, Ezra Browuell Of Madison
county; for judge of the supreme court, NJ
II. j ues OF Davis county; for superin-
tendent Of Achoos, Mrs. Harriet Bellalge of
Polk unity; for railroad commissioner, L.
S. Griffith of Cass county.
Tho platform favor, the election of
Uuited States senators by tue people, pay
ing the national debt at face value, loaning
money to the farmers by the government at
low rate of interest, government
operation of the railroads and telegraph
service, an income tax, the Australian bal
lot system and reclamation of unearned
land gra is.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY TICKET.
WALLA WALLA, W. T., Sept. 5.-The
republican territorial convention to-day
nomIna.ed ex-GJ.. L. p Frey of Seattle
for governor, and John l.. Wilson for con-
preSS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
BLOWN UP By DYNAMITE
AN EXPLOSION KILLS TWO A.,
ON THE ST. JOHNS

The Defamation Heard for Nil.
Upheaval of the Waters and rrar,- a
of the Earth Cause Alarm
Flock to the Shore After tba ~. rs
dent. ci-
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 5.-A terribl.
plosion occurred at the mouth q ~
Johns river by which two men war I..,, -
and several more injured. A'''ea
Capt. R. G. Ross in charge of tba
ment work at ST. Johns bar has h. 7Ia'
gagged for several days in blowing m Gu ~
submerged wreck of the old Dutch t 'l'
Nevs, which has for years obstrncts5 ' ~
channel off Mayport 'as
he had in Command
A. c. Moore, with a. cram APT
twelve men. Two of the men. p Oh
son of the captain and Grandson p 0r.H
(colored), were soldering a twenrv se'
pound can of dynamite, when if ar1la,',
with terrific report, and blew both rn ,S1sa
atoms, Moore being found after , 80"
ploslon. Engineer Dunn of the lighta.V ,' e1
badly wounded in the side and arm 9'''0' was
Capt. Moore was blackened nv the,
| sion and badly shaken up but Is not A ltIo
| ously injured. He is, however in soIl-
OF mind almost bordering upon iDsanit 1'p 10
reason of the terrible fate Of his SON
CAUSED AN UPHEAvAL.
The explosion was heard for miles s-or.,
and caused an upheaval of watar 0ual
tremors of the earth, which creetad oo, alu
cradle alarm. The steam tug Robert 01 Tni
ner went hurriedly to the scene of tba iT'
aster, and thea blew whistles of dist,e ~"
which brought the goyernnnoo,.
steamer and others to the rac ar'u'
and carried Dunn to Mayport wSor.
he could receive medical treatment Thu
lighter was boarded Immediately after Nv
explosion, to ascertain what other damags
was done, and everything was und oos
mass OF wreck and ruin. Tue machinery
of the Jetty lighter aud engine was com.
pletely demolished.
HOLE IN THE DECK,
A big hole was found on the deck Of n.
lighter, and the crew was badly damorsI
lied. A search was at once instituted inv
the remains of the men, but without fnr.
ther success. Moore's vest and pants wera
subsequently found among the foatinC
wreckage torn into shreds. The accdens
attracted great crowd of people IA Tho
sho and the greatest excitement preyailej
Capt. Ross, the contractor, had gone to St
Augustine to spend the day wbers
Capt. w. NJ Black, the United
States engineer in charge of the
jetties, has his headquarters. He wa,
at once communicated with and will do
everything possible under the circumstances
for the relief of the wounded. He is ex-
pected in Mayport tonight. Moore, the
white man killed, was % years old and IN.
married. This is the first serious accident
to occur at these jetties since the work be-
gan several years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
LooKaoRE LIKE a DUEL.
Eufrs ART Prevented an Agree
ment.

ment.
ATLANTA, 1, Sept. 5-The Huff-Pat-
terson troublremains unchanged. Col
Huff is still inls city, having bsen re-
leased from poe custody this morning.
Mr.. Patterson .aped from the city last
night, and onl those Immediately con-
nected with thief lir know where he is.
The arrest of CoHuR arc lsed considsra-
bic Indignation a0ng his friends. Action
in regard to the rest was threatened in
the House this mcing. and a condemna-
tory resolution weld have been intr Iduced
had it not been foiCol Huff, who heard of
the movement AM SUCCEEDED in suppress
ing it.
DECLARED UNyARRANTED.
tits asserted that the areSt ofthe gentleman
was uuwarrsnted by an action of his and
unJustifiable on the gTund that he was a
member of the Legislature. The fact that
Mr.. Patterson was alloVd to leave the city
after assurances had BED given that he was
under surveillance andcould not escape,
has the suggestion tat some of Col.
Hutf's enemies interested themselves in the
matter. Be this as it my, however, Col.
Huff is reported to be wy mad about the
the arrest not been made a reconciliation
would have been effectedlst night, as ne
gOtiations to that ID wennearing con-
summation at the time. A settlement is
now uncertain.
THE AGREEMENT WITRrHE MAYOR.
Col Huff secured his rehse this morning
by agreeing to the following communion
ton from Mayor Glenn:
ATLANTA Il Saint 1880
To Hon W. 4 Hut:
DEAR SIR-If you promise lat you will not
leave tlanta without gvinghe notice before
you start, and that you will ut violate the laws
OF the state or city, l will live you released
from arrest Respectfully.
JOIN T.GLENN, Mayor.
Tom Cobb Jackso l., VIII was thought to
be acting for Mr.. Pattersl has re NAMED
in the city all day, and diclaims any con-
nection with the affair.
M. Rhet wh) has fglred as the pre-
sumptive friend of Col. Fluff, has alsd not
left the city.
NEW SECONDS FRoBABLE.
1t is mentioned as probability that new
seconds have been chosen by Messrs. Huff
and Patterson, and that ameeting at some
point outside of the STAG will vet take
place. Gov. Gordon has telegrapned to
he governors of adjoining tates to lookout
for the dueling party and oder their arrest
should they come under the jurisdiction of
either. He received a telegram from Gov.
Richardson of South Carolina this after
noon conveying the assurance that he
would comply with the request