davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-06

>nE pASu hkkkoTYpE ART PTaeti,ed by WHITEHURsT
with all the improvements Of the present won FOR
himself reputation gained
nenee without proof Of such assertions
years OF study practice, adopting
wheh have rapidly succeeded each other In
gained the highest distinction
palm OF victory when Competing with the Artists other
snas Mr. W. has also gained that highest Of all honor,
aEd patronage OF the public eynced
OF patrons who daily hrong his GALLERY enesse which arc
possessors " ~ '
stereoscope kenesses taken the improved
Every variety Of Cases Prames on hand
and At the most satisfactory prices.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-06

9tO-PARTNEIt-IIIP.-Mr J. II. BLAIR having purchased the
Interest Of Mr.; W. H. sEABRooK, Of the Of SEA.
SHOOK REEVE, has entered into partnership with Mr T.
sEEvE under the style Of REEVE BLAIR and will continue
the Apothecary and Drug old stand on
seabrook Reeve and hope attention business 10 ma
ia share OF she patronage sOiberay Arm
4. PAYsON REEVE,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-06

pARGhINF-BARGAiNS.-I recent of large assent.
- mehi Of China Glass and Earthenware, direct from
uetue Of many aud handsome shapes patterns
Weh With choice stock n Fancy Goods Looking Lamps
sale aud retail purs haseTs.
Being determined 10 reduce stock, with making
change Va business Inducements offered 10 punctu,i
eu,tpmeTs OF persons purchasing for cash
special attention paid to packing, delivery OF goods In
Eoyl "Ider' HUGH A. WAIT,
mh1l. IA Ch,ns Itiu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-06

Nv retiring from business cheeray confidently re.
commend TO The patrons and Che public generally
81 REEVE BLAIR.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-06
S 70 ESl,y TItA III q, !ss53L

n
- MERCHANT wElsI5ER, No. 1i2 Main street have re-.
cyed and opened the stock
~ oT sprng aud summer they have offered for
M Ie Eopls manufactured themselves for
adc and viii be sold as low they bought any
IN addition 70 their stock, they will continue
N IRON lher factory large supplies weekly, that their
suck viii be always fresh n desirable.
% on hand large stock Of sifIHTs fancy wite Fancy
on every description; Rubber Goods, Of styles Under
drawers Hosiery oeyery quality nd
other article usually 70 be found Cioihing House.
mh22 . MERCHANT q WsIsIoLR.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-06

LIFTS MISUNDERSTANDING Iridium zinc and plated
PEN warranted not to eorrode Pen on pIneinle
shsy new combining all the advantages elasticity and
OF quill with ak times the the Pen:
ann ,nns entire. oevianR Tie only objection hitherto
gahst the use OF steel Pens This Pen an
article in Offices, they uip,pV also 10 bant,
and schools as they III tpatr the hinn,t PAPER
and are warranted anti.c For sale by '"r'
my2 No kq Min .,ro., 1917. n.ni.. a. 81 VII IN,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-06
NEW SCHEDULE.

NEW SCHEDULE.
SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
FOR NEW YORK VI. NohfvLA. sr-
Nm EVERY TUESDAY AND sATuRDAf-U.e ,fS&
H8INMAn srktMsfiIP R0ANokE Captain Sk3xS
-xez246rhomas skinner-wii leave "Rtoan.ona tor
Nc York" In Saturday morning AZ o'clock Ne
turning she viii New York for Richmond every wednesday
afternoon At 4 O'Clock. ,,,, :.
The JAMESTOWN, Captain cArnspr. willie Rsarond
for "etr ork heretofore, tuesday afternoon ~
O'Clock Retarnins Neu York for Richmond svery
Saturday afternoon At 4 O'Clock. -..
returning.
Passage York. including and
Passengers taxing these ship charged
by the river boats. .. . ...-....
mh3i-u LUDLAh q WATSON.
IDACkET AND STAGE LINE ss
II foR LoviNGsrON-Taret through nom
Richmond 10 Lovngston IS; fare through s.ez..sM.s
from Lynehburg TO Lovinsston, ~.
NJ and Lynehbug ats, ~, by Boat
and connect with the Stage
Howardsvie day alta NJ and arrive In Lornss'on At
p. NJ
Returning leave Lorius,,ena At NJ Laesdsys Lhasd.y'
and Saturdays the boat ~ hovAdve and ar
rive In Richmond aud Lyuchbnrg next morning A. 9SSSk
misc BOYD, EDMOND DAVENPORT.
l&ks,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-06
FRESH SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
auAHLys & Hn0OKH,

THE SUBsCRBER In leaving Richmond his thanks
his friends who have connded their business the arm and
hope. they will continue their fayors TO Mesu hill RAW.
LlHGs. u. w. TALLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

The MoUNT VERNON ASSOCIATIONS
yesterday published full account of the proceed.
ings of the meeting of Ladies in Metropolitan Hall
organizing the Virginia Central Mount Vernon A.
ISOLATION Below We insert the Constitution of the
Association, and its address to the Ladies of Virpi
mia:
Constitution Of the rirginia Central Mount pernon
Association. ~
LIST. This Association shall be known as the lyir.
ginia Central Mount Vernon Association of Ladies
I'd. The duties and obi eets to use every proper
exertion-through its organized Association-in
conjunction with kindred Associations throughout
the State, to raise sufficient sum of monev y, 90
cure the purchase OF Mount Vernon, to be held in
trust by the Governor OF Virginia, and his success
sors, for such purposes a. shall be agreed on and
stipulated in the deed OF conveyance :
Sd. Its officers shall consist of President. five
Vice Presidents, regular Secretary Corresnopd
ing Secretary, and Treasurer
4th. Theeubecription of each member shall be ena
dollar, the payment OF which will entitle the donor
TO full membership Of this Association, and her
name as such win be recorded In book provided
and kept for that purpose. @ 4 ate
5th 1t shall be the duty of the regular Secretary
to keep full and correct minutes Of proceedings
Of this Association. sse
! 9th. 1t shall be the duty Of the corresponding
Secretary 10 institute and keep up regular
pondence with the assistant associafious fhronsb.
osth State, Is well 40 the central associations OF
other States To keep q regular statement of the
said correspondence and 70 report the state OF pro-
gress Of the same-at each regular meeting Of this
association. Ev@Sss. =
9TH. Ii shall be the duty of The Treasurer to re-
ceive all funds collected, and to deposife them In
Rank, to the credit OF this association He 10 also
empowered end authorised to receive the remi.
tances madeby the different associations through
Goot the State, or from individual contribufions
end to deposif thsm % above directed.
9Th II shall be the duty of the Treasurer b keen
separate account OF the money received from
each society-er individual doastien-so o. 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY. -.

EXCHANGE HOTEL-J P Harrison, Richmond;
Parry, Bucking CHAM; w h Ryan. Bait; w 8 Arch
or Amelis; M Gsrnetf, L b oarnett. Essex; Tia
N Mn Watkins. Courtney. Suffolk; G Washington,
Mrs Washington. Miss Washington, G M Clarke and
lady, N C; Mrs r X Polk and daughter, Mrs w
Walker. children and svt J Sinpson. Ala
Simpson, Princeton; A H Marks, Peter.b'g; Lo-
cher, Balcony Falls; " Whiting. Norfolk; } 4, 9
Gwathmey, Richmond; Page. Albemarle; DR. r
T Coleman, Va; w Dabney, Tallehassa; Wood
ward, Va; NC ssldsn, Powhatan; W Timberlske,
Johnston and lady, E F Sexton, Alabama; Walden
saa s ss TS e. CHE. ssy
Va; H Watkins, Miss Watkins, Pr Geo; M schele,
u Of Va.
AMERICAN HOTEL.-Dr POWELL Burlington;
w g Allen, Goochand; I Hendley, Washing ton;
c w Adams snd lady, Hanover 9 Mstdngly, Wash
Miller, aranriiie; Sr u Watkins. Munroe,
R Pa Baqon
White, H T Campbell. Philadelphia; E P Hinkley,
II D Frain, E Frain, Boston; Whitehead, Cam
bridgeport.
COLUMBIAN HOTELS Mathews, Apo
fax; Wood, 7 Pride, Amelia; w Walker, c;
Peacock, Boston; w Robertson. r T Haskins,
WoodaiL Lynchburg; n Jackson. Charlotte; J Ro-
berta q w johnson, Petersburg; G Hughes, Capt
Strong, E Fleming, J Cox, Powhatan; 7
scrnass W Norrs Fluvanna :1 Besi Hud
son, Va.
UNITED STATES HOTEL Parker, surry;
g NJ Bates, Hamptop; + Timbertske, Amelia; w
Doe. aae fE EDWARDS. Va; Lons.. xis Gary.
Lunenburg; L M Wilson,, z Nance, Norfolk; w
McGone, J Cruthers. Rockland; Walker, Charles
sieet, Orange; w Bell, Miss Bell Va; ] Fink,
SIaunten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14
DIED

On THURSDAY morning. At O'Clock, Mr.. JOHN
McCALLISTER, in the 431 year Of his age His re.
attend his funeral from his resiaense In Aockctta
notice. ss-sIzE 8 & e II esSas -
VIM. and Adelaide Fremont. Her funeral viii take
place ut the residence Of her father Sd street be-
tween Byrd and Csual sts at 10 o'clock This fFfidsy
Morning The friends and acquaintances are respects
fully invited to attend.
On the 18th inst. in shs 9th year of her age, q
O'Clock, r n, after lingering illness. MAkLA =.
consoft of ]. M johnson. She leaves deyosse ~
to mourn her irrepsrable loss The funeral VII -
place from the residence of her father M. WnnaG
acquaintapces Of the family are respectfully reqnea
ed TO attend without farther notice. .s
At Glen Castle, Albemarle, on Tuesday lib inst,
MARGARET D. daughter OF John ). AND MARY y.
Fry aged years. ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14
SUFFERER, BUT A FREE MAN.
ROAD.
SHALL LOCOMOTIVES BE RUN THROUGH

THE STREETS OF THE CITY
mass meeting of the citizens of Twentieth and
venih avenue near Forty-sixth street, to devise
means for the prevention of the running of locomo-
tives through that part of the city At the time the
depots of the Hudson River Road were constructed
on Thirty first street, the limits of the city had not
extended 90 far, but 30 rapid has been its growth
since then, that for two or three miles above that
point the trains now runs through densely popu-
lated district to the destruction of life and the dam.
age of property along the line of the road. Remou.
Common Council, upon the subject, but up to the
present, the company have succeeded in defeating
every attempt to drive them out of the city. We
hope, however, that this movement will be success
full and to insure this the residents of that part of
the city through which the road runs, have on v to
act with energy and determin alton. Last evening
intention not to yield until they had effected their
purpose. temporary platform had been erected,
which they say will remain there till the last loco
motive shall have passed Forty street. and the
depot removed far above the boundar of the city
The meeting was organized By the appointment OF
Mr. VIM. Nowian as Presids.f, and MI. John w
following call, which he accompanied with few ap.
propriate remarks: a
MASS MEErrHG.-The citizens of the Twentieth
and Twsgiy-sscond Ward. 10 genera and the red
tween Sixtieth and Thirtcth streets In particular
are requested to assemble In mass meeting, Mon.
conner Of Forty sixth street and Eleventh avenue
where platform will be erected, to enter their so
lemn protest against the inhumsn course pursued by
to run their cars by steam power through crowded
and pspuious thereby running property
destroyins business 10 general by sals terror ints
valuable Hives Aye lives far more valuable indeed
ana aesrer to their often hepsss families and to the
community e lsIse th.n me sesos .oooe monSyee
Como one come ali--come In al ycur night and sup
port the petition Ia the hands Of the Railrost
rcrovanv n nlain vet decided and deteFminel Lar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14
LOCAL MATTERe.

Balloon AscErsIoN PROF Elliott made
an ascension from Slash Coitagr, yesterday
afternoon, In hts beautiful balloon, the Isabel
laH to the great delight Of his large and
audience who had gathered TO witness his aeTIai
aieht. There were about ], 200 persons present.
composed of residents of the city and surrounding
counties, and all seemed highly delighted win tne
entertainment afforded them. Prot =. cur loose e
from mother earth in the height OF snoMsI -. y
.ne3 bevond the clouds and was lost to sight
The ascension was probably one OF the most sue
cessful ever made by Mr.. Elliott and was en a
asticay cheered by those present n , .ss cnd Of
he r rofessor showed him riunphanfiy waving
his aaes while bis balloon was rapidly making on
In southeriy direction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

1t win be seen from the above table that there
were last year previous to the 18th of July 10 days
at or above Se and two days above 1900 During the
same period this year the thermometer has been al
800 or above only ten days The extreme heats of
last year were unprecedented. bat remarkably dry:
whie the heas OF this year. though not to be COM
have been equally remarkable for their humidity:
hence their oppressive and facilitating character
The Temperature OF evaporation is the tempe ratpre
OF wet bulb Thermometer under the cooling infn.
cnce o. evaporation, and il a very important ele-
ment IN the hygrometic condition Of the
and the senatory character Of the ssasoa
it wit be teen by reference to tho table, that the
.empefatune OF evaporation last year was ct no time
been seven times 800 or above This yery
nigh Temperature In connection with great humidity
conditions unfsvorable to health -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14
:. .so,lS g le.s.r ). ,.ssissss 9 s.s.s 4 !

,s.ty: :hosla = isasss = psssissss e s1's ~
asoIysa, Thss sons.ittss u ssss y sppsassed
legal neasurss can Be adcptsd 70. the purpose Of
CIV ia pssesssiy ::Sasiised lcns tins = what
wo condor an unjust violation Of tho fhs suassn.
sses e s ;. sSSnsasrsS visns therefore
3 solved Thst said committee Be empowered 70
s :ssn or the sbsss object snd fepo.t
70 Z: ss Ts.s FIN, :ss.ss: rAsn.. c..A..z
S e passssd q lie Ne. YSfi Hernia. ''' 'es
+ ia sf 3. re s
inflicted on the people Of thst vicinty By the
Hudson River Railroad COMPANY. and ssid s6sf fsos
lives had been Destroyed ON the road and many hsd
received serious injEy for which they hsd never OBJ
esse1
motives below sixtieth street He had, be ssid, in
company with Mr. Philip Schseffsr, called upon the
COMMITTEES Of the Common Council who hed The sab
jet 10 consideration, and they had given thei full
grooved rail Ibid doxn in its stead, and that the 10.
comosives should TT 20 allowed to run below the
then we must look to the enforcement OF our own
rights and If this destruction Of human life 10 not
prevented, tIen in selEdefehce will be compelled
70 tear up the rails The Alderman of the ward {Mr
Drske) had the matter in charge, ana he felt con.
WINGED that ne would have Justice done TO his
stitueuts.
Mr.. WIN. B. Carr next addressed the meeting He
said that the people had long and patiently endured
the ev il Of which they had such just cause Of COM
plaint until patience had ceased to be virtue This
matter in which human life was sacrificed 10
the interests of railroad monopoly against who're
oppression the poor sufferers had Of redress
except through the action of the Common Couucil
Petitions and rem ,nstxn,e without number had
en- made, bat without effect and he was now Of tie
opinion that, who would be free himself must tear
Up the rail.
Mr. Csrr was succeeded by Alderman Drsks who O..
sIred the meeting that would be tax en-
carry their wishes, and that in six hs the
grooved rail would be laid, and the LOCOMOTIVES pro.
hibited from running below Sixtieth street.
Addresses were next made by Mr.. Michael Dohepy
and General Striker During the remarks of the last
speaker long train of cars passed down the svenue
making the ground trembie beneath it, and shskins
the buildings either side. The locomotive at It's
head had not light, the ringing of the bell be.
ing only warning which given of its app oach
As .the cars swept past, they were greeted with
groans BY the meeting. General st ikcr. who 10 q
large property holder In that vicinity said that the
running of the locomotives aleng the avenue had
caused depreciation of twenty-five per cent ia the
value of property. He concluded by expressing the
hope that no attempt would be made to destroy the
property of the company, aud that none but lawful
would be taken by the people to redress their
grievances At the conclusion of his remarks the
meeting adjourned ii Tuesday next jy l4-it q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14
HEALTH OF THE CRY We are pleased

Health OF THE CRY We are pioaseo
m learn from several of our most eminent pnysi
ma that but few new cases of the prevailing dys
enterc diseases occurred yesterday, and that cAoe
m had not assumed an epidemic form In the city
The greatest mortality, thus far, has been among
negroes, who have INDUCED in the use OF spoiled
6sb crabs, and stale vegetables and now that the
Councilave prohibited the sale OF these articles In
thu. markets we have ttrong hopes that all symp-
toms of cholera will speedily disappear.
IF there is any reliance to be placed in the theory
of the most emnents physicians of Paris, that cho
lera cannot exist where the clouds are dscharging
electricity at regular periods" Richmond must be
proof against it as an epidemic, for we have had an
abunda nce of thunder and lightning within the past
week. -
We have no idea of misleading our readers into
the belief that they partake Of unhealthy food
with impuuity, for we have continually urged upon
them the necessity OF prudence in all things; but we
them that they have nothing to fear from
cholera if they particular in their food and do
not expose themselves to the weather. Alarm and
excitement viii produce disease sooner than any
thing else Let the mind be composed, take mode
rate exercise. eschew the use of stale and bad We
eetables. and keep your premises free from unhea
thy odors, and you have nothing to dread. We
again repeat that city has not been visited by
epidemic and we trust in God it may never be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

- FINE Horses FOR SALR.-I have in my
stables, for sale. the finest lot of Harness HORSES
ever seen in this city. Among them are a pair of
Bays, five years old, sixteen hands high, well bro.
ken, and can trot mile together in three minutes
and half. have three other pair well broken, all
BAYS and young and FIVE six single harness horses
that cannot be surpassed for style and speed
y The above mentioned Horses are from New
York.
Persons wishing something really fine, will do well
to call upon me Immediately.
Z. J. BURNETT
jy1f-I0t franklin ST., between 18th and nth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

LARGE YIELD.-A friend informs us that
while on visit to neighboring farm, few days
since, in company with another gentleman, they
succeeded in killing seventy three mocasin snakes
an old one, and seventy-two young ones. How
many of the little escaped We did not learn
The old one about four and half feet long, and
made desperate effort to save her young from
destruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

Mr. ROBERT G. ScoTr.-We are pleased
to find that our old townsman, Mr. Robert & Scott
a leave of absence for six months and that he is
looking well and hearty. Mr.. Robert G Scott Jr !,
is now the Acting Consul, in the absence of his IA
Their, having been recognised as such by the Bra
lillian Government. and we have no doubt will fill
the office with credit to himself and entire satisfac
ton to this and the Brazilian Government. Mr.
Scott came passenger on the brig Lapwing, Capt
Kelly, which arrived at Baltimore ON the 10Th
inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14
SPASMODIC CHOLERA.
Let's purge this choler without letting bloOdo
=" Conclude and be agreed,
Our doctors say this is no time to bleed q" ssss

+ Our doctors say, this is no time to bleed .''is's
tSHAKsPEARE.
form of cholera, q most dangerous form of disease,
and but little known (uuless the cold plague Of Hip
1t made its appearance in August that year at les.
sore, after having previously ragged to formidable
extent in the South of Bengal and thence it spread
over great part of Asia, carrying off millions of hui
man beings In 1928 broke out st Astracan but did
not at that time exte nd farther into Russia In 1885,
autumn OF that year. and the spring of 1899 IL sprsad
over considerable part of the Russian domnions.-
been apparently carried by the Russian army into
Poland, it spread through different parts of Europe
and reached England In 1882 it visited the shores
of America and in that year tire ated in Phadephia
l16 cases, in the manner | now recommend, and
this disease is it's suddenness of attack be-
ing immediately struck down, without any previous
,hdspo;s.i;on. But this !. By no means the case In
been full oft for days or months, while in others
there has existed loUseness of the bowels for
time.
Fear il of the strongest predisposing causes of
disease. What did many of our doctors do in 1882
iers bulletins and portrayed the blscfsst side Of si
things; they declared experience fairly frightened out
Of all her former convictions and sent ms,ion to
Canada after moonshine, which returned only with
With all these misti6cationsI moved on in private
practice, and cured most cases that came under ny
The only cases lost were those treated secord.
ms TO DOCKS VIZ: ny Caiomei, camphuF. mustard,
pepper, bleeding, &c. The disease requires some.
thing that will act speedily.
q For treatment of Cholera, Dy.entery, and slt
Bowel Complaints, read DR.. J. s. ROSES MEDI-
CAL ADVISER, which can be had, without charge.
Of ell Druggists in this city and throughout the
Union. Ess -r55 =,
DR.. Dickson, of London, who believe has seen
more cases of cholera than any other twenty physi
clans, says:
"The best preventives of the disease serenity of
mind, cleanliness. comfort In clothing, happy mode
ration in the pleasures Of the table, in word gen.
erous temperance, avoidance of estibe subsan-
ces, heavy mppers, and generally things tending to
irrtate debiiitate the system Shut your ears to
rumo of the disorder. Daily bulletins and reports
on the subject of the disesse only keep up public
God will take from them at his own due time--.he
existence which he gave.n
4" The stoutest and the hardest quail
To any goblin hid behind veilb
iv LIZ I ROSE 4,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14
jy1LIot franklin ST., between 18th and
People OF MONROE WARD

To THE PEOPLE OF MONROE WARD
Fellow Citizens-The people of portion of New
York are oppressed, in part, as you A railroad
monopoly has taken possession of their Streets not
for the purpose of depot as yours IT, thereby con-
verting public street to private use .or profit t
steam Read the annexed article from the NJ York
Herald and hear the manly tones in which the New
Workers speak to their oppreesors Are less free
than they! Let us have another meeting Of the
people and erect our platform, too, AND vow To
KEEP 1T THERE UNTIL OUR WRONGS ARE REDRESS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

Our COUNTRY FRIENDS need have no
fears of disease in visiting the city, as there is no
epidemic here. We make this statement on the au
thority of medical gentlemen whose extensive prac
tice gives them the amplest means of arriving at
correct conclusions. r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

PERsoNAL.-It was currently reported on
the Streets yesterday, that Mr. SAMUEL REEVE, an
old and highly respected citizen, was lying danger
ously i'll at Piney Point where he had gone with an
invalid member of his family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-14

CRUELTY.-A negro giyl about eight years
man Perrin concealed under his porch yesterday
morning, where she had remained the night before
On examining Mcpherson, Mr. P. discovered that she
had been most inhumanly beaten by some one. She
stated to the officer that she was a runaway, and
had left the lady to whom she was hired because
of her cruelty. The Mayor requested the watch
to take care of her, until her owner, Mr.
Wright, can be appraised of her whereabouts Such
severity will child should not be submitted to aui
city, and we really hope, will not be-