davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

-lIouMOND- FREnEN

DlCHMOND, FREDENlDh0t lt'
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD tU|
commencing APRIL DIST. 1859 - ifii-
standard time:
B, sm. lsages Byrd street fato. ia'i =. s-.4
only &c Ashland Junction. N
and fredericksburg ri..I
Washington and New York.
flU- an. leaves Byrd street 1Hr.I Na.. 0.
cept Sunday. par'or car to NN...a
ton
G.3io 10. leaves Byrd street sfet.. ..-
sleeper 10 Sew York.
$50 am. arrives az Ryrf-sfrH.f .tIi
Sleeper from New York.
23s pm. arrives az Byrd street s.atIuf
stops at fItdcrIttsi hugs, 0..
Junction and Ash'H d s.Uer. OBJ n
Washington ami New York.
1910 pm. arrives % Byfd-sfre,s s.'t.oa =.
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.
GIsam. leaves Elha. Arrives af Ashland NI
1888 am.
ia0 pm. accommodation. leaves hfId street
station arrives at hahHl1 EFF rm.
s.Oi pm. leaves Eiba; arrives tl ASH hit
o5am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland at61
am.
1855 sm. accommodation. arale H
street station, ilefls tan'fl l..i
s.ss pm. arrives az Eiba loafas ashland o.
.A.TkYIOR. General TieAtfhgent
r. a. ID. MYERS. General snpef.n.a1
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAID
ROAD
TWO DAILY TRAINS IO NOiiNLh
TWO DAILY TRAINS IO ll NliIIi N.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY it. $3.50
LEAVE RICHMOND.
GOA NJ. Daily. tiQ Richmond and fDier
railr0ad. Leaves IDfUi. |NI. lll
A. N. daiyi arrive NnI'n.A l.''
9a0A. 81. Daily. tia Richmond a4d f.tel .ar.
railroad. Arrive ut pfiHIs..r.
A. N. Mob leaves Petersburg II
A. " for fumNNn. Lfu.
Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. fII
points South and West. lHlNl uH
COACH no RAUfOhD
..H0p g. Daily. liI Richmond lui i.' .Is'.i.
railroad AuIfe. at fNlOU
T6Op. 81. leaves PoI0uIuI
81. daily. arriving hNIiu.. II| r.
H. IHROUGH CAR lN AnH
-.0o p n Dailv' riq Richmond ani pet0r.H
railroad. arriving at fNlri. '.lI Ii
.5Up. 81. connecting HIfn Train tu
]. leaving Petersburg ii I'D b.. t
for Farmiile. LynclNun. NNIIO.O
pocahuufas Bristol. hnOhtlNn NNI
tan00ga. and all points South H0'
Most
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCoNA0nA
TlOA6.
40. Sleeping CIR i'iDl7NNI" t'
without change. leaving Petersburg tNt N
Tl =. ". Pullman sleeper LlntNNNIs FL
Memphis. without change.
No.3 Pullman sleeper Lyncnnuff ODD Sos
Orleans. and Roanoke 10 ChntfanoD ti. WITHOUT
change.
Tickets baguge-chocfs. and aIi Information
can he obtained at Richmond and Petersburg.
Railroad depot. A. vs.. CARRIERS. NlI fNf
street. and 40 the Company office, Hl t'i
". b. BENlLl.
General Passenger A ..NI
frrr III H.. a EnnX NIU.. rrI..|.I.U
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

THE DISQUALIFICATION Harrison, bis
wife and grandson took trip down the
Potomac Yesterday on the United States
steamer Despatch The intention was TO
20 out to sea and anchor over sunday.
returning on Monday. OF course Mr.
Harrison needs rest. lie ought 20 have
II. Likewise his grandson. But by what
authority does he convert a government
vessel into private yacht As Com
mander Of the Army and Navy, perhaps
But does this warrant the appropria-
ton Of public property 10 private uses 2.
Well hardly Why does not Mr. llarri-
son rise above this sort of thing and set
the country a noble example Of indie
pcndence ~ J. World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

ny terms ~ contract the Company must de-
post the sum OF al prizes Included JOB the
scheme before selling single ticket. and rc-
ccivo the following Ollie ill permit.
CkRIIfIfA Ih.-iAtr,iy csfftfv h0fNe L1.-
don Bank ~ Marco lHd ,0lN intIi0I h1. 0.
special asp0sN No ntft.lfD f'ulas M ll1fnIf ..
ne payintnf ~ 0N prize. dram by ne LDfefi1I f0
i1 B.N.1cencin paIiifn.
u. RODRIGTkZ RIVERA. hierrnf0r
Further. the Company is required 10 dis
tribute 56 per cent. OF the value of an the
tickets ~ prizes-a larger proportion than ],
given by any other Lottery.
Finally, the number OF tickets is limited 60
sDuo-2D.OcO less than are sold by other l0tte-
rleS using the same scheme
For full particulars address 4. Bassetti.
ApartadO ,o6, City Of Mexico. Mexico.
myl2-lm or Box 5s3, Montgomery, Ala.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

Brazil TO BE A RErUPIIC.-li is no
secret that Brazil is likely 10 become a
republic al the close OF Dom Pedro s.
reign The Emperor has expressed him
self as favorable to such a change, and il
would be acceptable TO the best ele-
ments in the community. But the
young republic would have, at
its very outset, a "lreedman's prob
lem to grapple with which is much more
difficult and complicated than our own
The Imperial Government is almost
frightened al the complete hclplessness
of the manumitted classes, and has been
obliged to aid them, as we'll as the
planters, bankers and merchants The
Brazilian freedman has most of the de-
fects and few Of the good qualities Of
the negro, Indian and Portuguese blood
which flows in his veins; he has small
religion and no morality, and If, under
a republic, the suffrage is placed IN his
possession, he will make strange use of
1t. But it is evident that Brazil does not
shrink before the experiment. Boston
J0urnai
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

There is 40 be4r understanding
necessary between the sections of the
common country than has existed for
twenty years in every relation OF life
save in that of politics. and in arena all
the centennial occasions i'm the world
would produce no effect. The Repub-
ican party is bound TO agiiaie on the
lines of sectionalism as long as il exists,
for il could not live other than as "a see
tional party. Ii adherents must wave
the bloody shirt and rest in the striies of
the war. or fail to arouse the favor of the
people or attract their support 10 its
Standard Wilmington ~ O. Ncsengfr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

A TELEGRArnIc report from the Paris
Exposition has The following concerning
the features in which America eXcels:
within the month that has gloriiiod
the centenary of our civil independence
we cannot offer 40 the congress of
the worlds skill solitary exam
pie of American porcelain, fine
textiles superior bronzcs, artistic
manipulation of wood decorative
paper or leather We offer machines
that can write and talk, machines that
perform all the labors of the field and
that solve most of the problems of the
factory. I'm am age of physics dis
tinguished 10y the discovery of no
new principle We have astounded
science itself by new combinations of
principles and by the creation of re-
sources for the convenience of mankind.
But we have added scarcely anything to
the beauty grace and repose of ideal
ism
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

- I'D HphrL ibNlif
for Horses Mules, Cattle. &c. Cures scratches
in dogs. warranted 20 cure chicken and hog
cholera. Read what those who have used il
haYt tO say.
George d. smith. AtIces. Hanover county
Va. says. DuNul a NOrtOn'e Horse Tonic
is the best tonic j ave ever used.
n. e.. AleXand- o.. ola Church. Hanover
county. Va. says; Zoo much cannot he said 10
praise of Dulal 2 NOrton's Horse Tonic.
John l.. Curtis. Warwick e. H., Va; ] think
10 almost indispensable GO our raising hogs.
Jos. r.. Garr0w. Warwick. &. H.. Va. says
IL is the best remedy ! ever saw for chicken
cholera, as dozens OF my neighhOrs will testify.
4. L. Campbell. ManagOhick. King William
county Va: | had valuable dog with
scratches which / had give up 10 die; few
dOs0s OF the Tonic made complete cure.
Price. - and % cents per bottle. For sale
by all druggists. sample bottle by mail for
Is ocnts in stamps. l.. L. REEVE 4 CO.,
Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

WHEN ROBINS NEsr-Mr Robbins,
who has, he relates, been in Washington
since the 81 OF March in search of an
office. which so far he has failed to get,
believes himself 10 have discovered that
the President and several of his
Cabinet employ dummies-men bear.
INK vivid resemblance 20 them
selyes-to hear the hordes Of
office seekers and their Congressman
and other influential friends. Mr Rob
bins is furious at what he calls a gross
and purfdlous deception, and he gives a
droll account OF how the Presidents
dummy hears appeals and what he, this
dummy, thinks of the whole wretched
business N y. UerdM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13
THE GRAND OLD MAN.

Mr.. Gladstone has talked with the
bright spirits Of Punch at a dinner table.
Du Maurier, Tenniel, Burnand, and
others we're there, to whom the veteran
statesman made himself quite fascina-
ting
lie was in his happiest mood, and,
perhaps, the happiest and strongest
man Of eighty that the world possesses
to-day
After referring to his powerful con-
stitution. and the care he has taken Of
himself he said Of a great contemporary
that Bright did nothing he should do
to preserve his health, and everything he
should not If he had only been wise
and wise in time, there was no reason
why he should not have been alive to.
day. hale and strong, but he nevel
would listen 10 advice about himself
In the most exciting political crisis
dismiss current matters entirely from
my mind when go 10 bed and ] will moi
think Of them TN ! get up in the morn
ing. told Bright this and he said
Chats all very yell for you. but my
way is exactly the reverse. ] think over
all my speeches when ! am in bed, like
sancho Panza
Nh. Gladstone ranged over all topics
from politics TO art and literature. told
how he talked with Millais when his
many portraits had been made
OF the ancient classic lore he said tina
Homer did not like Venus Aphrodite, ai
the great Greek scholar preferred TO cal
the goddess. lie cited half a dozen II
Illustrations of Homer's dislike for god
dess usually fascinating TO mankind, pic
lures and artists He discussed the mat
ter with special reference to the pictun
shows now open in London.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

Mr.. BARNUM's SUCCEssOR.-Ihe death
of Chairman Bauum of the Democratic
National Committee precipitates q
struggle within the taril-refom party
that might otherwise have been delayed
until the next national convention.
The protectionists minority, SO long
dominant i'm the party councils, is
desperately determined to renew iis
grip on the Democratic organization by
upon il some man who Will fol-
low along the lines marked out by the
late Chairman Barnum and serve as q
check TO the progressive majority.
Mr. German seems to be more or less
i'm favor with the prolecti0nists
contigcnt. but ne does not appear TO DE
anxious to get the place made vacant by
Mr. Barnum's dcath.-hfeh0n1e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13
,Gbl Tailp dimfs.

PU LlsHED RvRRY DAWN THE YEAR
BY THE TIMES PUBLISHING COM
PANY. OFFICE $50 EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13
TRAINS N0RTHwARD


Nos. u and % makes no stops. No. -i -fofs
ON signal 40 Contrala. No. io stops only uu
signal az Chester. Ccnfr1Iia ard MancllsiCr
SO. rs stOfs on signal at all regular stations.
SO. rs stops on slgnA, ~ 1000 regular eihl IONS.
ans also az Teunle'a % d Port Nafhau Nos.
b.. 81. "a. 49, Be. 81. ald $50 Wi stop at OBJ
stations for uasstrg rS.
prrrTNAN OAR SERVICE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

on Trains Nos. "A and % slcepine.e1r .f
tween New York and Tampa, Fla lfa t.
souyile). On Trains Nos. u. ana st
I'd cars between Washin yitn and lIlr...
o. Train No rs sieep'ng-cnra iOiwDN
New York and Jacksonville. On Train 800
Be- sleeping cars between Washington Hla
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13
BY VAL. POSTAGE PREPAID.

Rsmittanccs should be maze by drafts
checks. postohce orders or registered letter
payable 10
TIMBs PUBLISHING COMPANY;
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13
RAILROADS.
p TLANTIC COAST LINZ

"A -
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY May l2th, 1882
200 an. trains on TINS roSu viii run ~ IN
lows.
TRAINS sOUTHwAh1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

FATHER DAMIEN.-But This hero laid
upon the altar of sacrifice youth as well
AS love. To ambition he added liberty. TO
poverty he added disease. lie went out
from everything the world has io offer.
and reached the limit of human sacrifice
and human heroism. He gave his life
Washington Pest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

SECRETARY TRACY has done good
thing in issuing an order rcctifying Ger
tain abuses, such as allowing pay direc
tors TO stick 10 their desks, that is, for q
few hours day, while the paymastcrs
go TO sea and do the work :
10 is phenomenal illustration Of
American good nature that allows the
service to be smirched, with being
farmed ont on q system of fayoriteisn
until the officers Of the army and navy
most favored are Hose who can bring
the most personal and political influence
to bear on the imperial viii Of bureau
Graf.
There is one Of these bureau chiefs
who wields a title on the deck of a luXu
RANT office, and has four long years
played Sir Joseph Porter TO men who
were his betters i'm everything that con
stituted the accomplishments Of his pro
fession and the character of a gentle
man.
BY toadying the Cabinet and The Pres
ident and furnishing the details of the
business he made himself as necessary
to the department chief as a piratica
maid of all work. and so for more thar
three Presidential terms the barnacle'
old tyrant holds the quarter deck of the
office, and by his thoroughly studied sys
tenn. enforces a rule of abuse that is dis
graceful beyond description.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13
Mexican National Gov
eminent.
Operated Uudera twenty y ears
Contract by the MeNican -
ternational Improvement
company

ros0ue Pavilion. in the Alameda Park. City uf
Mexico. and publicly coniueei n} Govern
mcnt Olslals appointed for tlr purpose nl
the secrctarics oi the Interior lnu fne Treas
ufY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

ON COLD WATER TENrEHANcE.-
Lapsley Cudlip says after ,wo days of
settler;
Then proceeded TO dream q dream
NV vision was TO The effect That Jay
Gould had taken TO watering his stock.
with settler water The result OF thi-
was that the eileryescence of the water
got into the stocks, and they began io
bubble and rise up.
"The day after he began his operations
there was the blamedest biggest bull
market that ever was seen. Western
Union went up 20 % in half an hour by
stop watch. and before the Exchange
closed there was q mob of bowling de-.
mons on the floor trying to buy il 40 lO3i
bid. i04 asked Wabash started mp like
a woollcn mill that had been idle and in
two hours il was at par Missouri Pacific
rose right upon its hind legs and began
TO sell i'm threc-acre blocks at 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13
aE ONLY ALL-RAIL LlNsroNoaswF

LEAVE Ahht.
Richmond '9i0 am Norfolk III"
Richmond. ftNOpm. norfolk. N'
Norfolk. $50 am. Richmond, M II IN
Norfolk. $50 ON. kic1mln d,e IN ODD
These trains also make close e..u.0I'
tor Farmyiie. Lyncbburg, ans
western points. and all stations 900 luo
aud Western railroad,
R.M. sUILY
snuerIuIanIf
r. 4. D. Nitt
General Suuer.n ntHri
J.. n. EMKReOs, General Pa5s
SOL HAAS. Trafc Manager. $3.50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
CURRENT TOPICS
COMMENTED UPON.
Cock Eyed Ben-The Junket-on the Dia-
mond - Ex- President Davis and Lord
VoIselev- Father Damien-On Cold Wa
fer Temperance.

Cock EYED BEN.-Ben Butler charges
that The og-book Of the vessel which
Admiral Porter used in the attack on the
forts below New Orleans, by which he
proposed to prove that Porter. ran away
from the fight, has been abstracied from
the naval archives in Washington. II
would be just like Butler TO steal the
book and charge the theft upon Porter.
His methods are laid upon these lines
Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13
THK DAILY TINES.
-crTy DELIVERY.

-CTTy DELIVERY.
Delivered Ia any part OF the city and Man
hester by carriers At I2 cents per week.
Persops desiring che TINES delivered at
heir homes can secure II by postal card re-
uest or order through telephone No. Hs.
when delivery is irregular immediate com
plant should be made TO the Office. The ad-
dress may be changed rs desired, II care be
taken in all cascs to mention the old and new
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

ss~ Reading notices in reading matter type
cents per line. Nonpareil. loaded. y cents
per line. -..,.o. 40.
exceeding eight lines. % cents each insertion.
Special contract rates furnished on ap-
pication.
Auction sales. Legal Notices and Amuse-
ment Advertisements 81 per inch each in
ser;ion.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
Entered At the Richmond (va) postonce as
second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-13

Ex-PnEsrDENr DAVIS AND LoRn
WoLsLEY.-The Nashville dnUic0n
publishes a letter from Mr. Davis, dated
Nav sth. relating TO Lord Wolsley
article i'm the Norh-1mnican Rerior.
Mr. Davis says that he can conceive OF
no reason for WOlsley's venom towards
himself. as shown in the article pub
lished about a year ago, "unless an
eeregious vanity had been wounded by
my failure to notice his presence i'm om
country, presence which 10 is most
probable was TO me unknown.
referring to the article in the May
North Ameuc0H, Mr.. Davis says. "NOW
having learned that facts are needful %
sustain all allegations, he follows Dis
deprecatory remarks concerning me boy
libellous statements.
MI Davis denies emphatically that De
ever said that 10000 Enfield rifles would
do for the Confcderacy. or that he ever
refused to receive 3Cs,O 900 men offered
for the Confederate service. or That the
East Indian fleet was offered him.
Mr. Davis concludes with the declara.
ton that there is ample evidence, which
he names, to show that prompt and
energetic efforts were made 90 secure
large impOrtations of arms and munitions
of war for the COnfedoracy, and at the
same time by the policy of enrolling only
men that could be armed, TO draw from
the large amount of private arms in iho
South the weapons TO supplement the
deficiency when the Conledcracy was OF.
ganized
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-16
POINTS ON rEuPLE.
Movements Of Cnizens and the Coming an
Going OF Strangers.

Movements Of Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.
Mr.. T. T. Graham, of Jackson Q. H., Is
at the Stsmm.
Mr.. J. N. Vance left yesterday for Wood
ward, Alabama, on business trip.
Sheriff o. W. Rardman, of Middle
bourne, Tyler county, is at the Mcclure
House.
Messrs. W. S. Wiley and Basil 7. Bow
ers. of New Martinsville, are at the Wind
sor and Mcclure, respectively.
Mr.. Oscar Seeley made his appearance
ON the streets yesterday, for the first time
since his recent and sudden illness.
Miss Eva Hess. bright infant daughter
of Mr.. l.. G. Hess, OF South Jacob street,
is lying very low with typhoid fever.
J. J. Rosenthal, of The Little Ty-
coon. J. $. Camp and wife and Mrs. j..
I. Hodgens, of Portland, O., are at the
Mcclure.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr..
Fred Wilson and Miss Ethel Bickerton, at
the Third Presbyterian Church, next We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Teresa Masser, an accomplished
young lady and former pupil Of Mt De
Chsntal, will leave this evening for Kan
sas, where she will make her future home.
Mr.. W. II. Wilson, of Cynthiana, Ky,
one of the largest breeders Of blOoded stock
in that State, was in the city, yesterday,
and was the guest of Mr.. Andy Hamilton.
He is owner Of Sultan, the sire of the
famous StambOl, who was recently sold
for $50, 600.
Chas Smith, one of the genial members
Of the Reymsnn Brewing Company, re-
turned yesterday, from a trip to Canton,
Ohio, and other points. lie was present
At the opening Of the season of the
Meyers Lake" pleasure resort, which is
owned BY Mr. Reymann.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-16
1900 Main ST.
THE PEDESTRIANS.
How the Score Stands Half Way on the Six
Day Journey.

How the Score Stands Half Way on the Six
Day Journey.
The female pedestrian contest continued
yesterday and last evening as usual and
the attendance WAS encouraging. Berthe
Lawrence, the remarkable little walker,
continues to plod away, very seldom leav-
ing the track, and when she does it is for
q very brief time. She increased her lead
in great shape yesterday, being now "a
miles ahead of May Howard, who comes
second with 100 miles. Clara Belle pulled
out yesterday and gsined six or seven
miles on Howard, so that she il now only
sixteen laps behind her
The little Wheeling girl, No. IA, stuck
to the track nobly yesterday, and although
she has been in the race ten hours les
than the rest, and never had any training,
she now leads several OF them and appears
to be in pretty good shape. If she keeps
on at the rate she has been going she W II
not be very far from fret place when the
end is reached She will make pedestri-
enne. No. 10 still holds pretty good
fourth place, and keeps steadily pegging
away. No. 6 is still i'll at her room, and
No. - has left the track.
At midnight, when the walkers left the
track, the score stood a. follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-16
NATURE's HIGHWAY.


Doings OF Boats and Bostmen Along the
Ohio.
The river marks on the landing last
evening indicated feet inches and
stationary.
Departed-Chsncellor for Pittsburg at
p. IN Lizzie Bay for Charleston at q. m.
Ben Hur for Psrkersburg at noon.
A party OF twelve physicians Of Pitts
burg, with DIR. G. A. Wilson, passed down
yesterday, on the steamer Lizzie Bay for q
pleasure trip up the Kanawha river to
Charleston. They will be gone five days.
At the solicitation Of Msysville people
the st. Lawrence will be replaced in the
trade between that point and Cincinnati,
and the Louis A. Shirley go back to
Wheeling and Pittsburg. The ST. Law.
renee will probably make her last trip to
the upper Ohio this week.
The marks from above yesterday were:
PittsbuIg, 5 feet 10 inches and rising.
MorgantOwD, feet inches and rising;
weather cloudy. Rice's Landing, 6 feet
3 inches and rising; weather cloudy.
Brownsville, 5 feet 8 inches and rising
weather cloudy. Lock No. 4, feet and
rising; weather cloudy. Greensboro, IL
feet and rising; weather cloudy. Parker,
2fest inches and falling; weather clear.
Oil City, 2 feet inches and stationary;
weather clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-16
EARLY MORNING ROW.
Bmy Calvin and "Padge" O'Nein Try
DO Each Other Up

Bny Calvin and "Padge" O'Nein Try to
DO Each Other Up
There was very lively scrspping match
on Market street, opposite Luke's livery
stable, about 4 o'clock yesterday morning,
the principal scrsppers in which seem to
have been "Padgen O'Neill and Billy Cal
win. It appears they were sitting in the
Garden saloon, when they got into quar-
rel, which ended in a scrap out on Market
street. O'Neill had Calvin down and was
choking him, while man stood on the
corner of the alley and shouted, Kill
him, Mike. Give it to him, Mike, )" &c,
until the whole neighbOrhOOd was aroused,
thinking that a murder was being
committed. lust who this individ-
ual is or who Mike is has
not vet been discovered, but Calvin sue
oeeded in getting up, then he seized a
brick and billed O'Neill on the head with
il. cutting a very bad cash on the left side
lust above the forehead, and almost frac-
turing the skull He then ran up the
alley, and the other two parties fired
bricks at him.
The police got around about this time
and Calvin and O'Neill were arrested, the
latter being taken to q physician, who
dressed his wound. The former was pretty
badly used up also. The case will come
up this morning. Il is probable the names
Of the other parties are known, but there
seems to be no evidence against them.