davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
GENERAL NEWS.

The Louisiana Constitutional Convention or
the Goth held the seventyfourth day of its session.
Questions about Slavery yex and embarrsss and delay
st. They are raised and tended by Pro-Slavcry MON
bcrs The Convention has advanced 30 far as 70 set
the 2st Of July for considering its Constitution
q whole.
Mr.. Field has chosen "Heart's Content"
Trinity Bar Newfoundland. as the place for landing
the Atlantic cable. He proposes to build 100 miles Of
land line thence Placenta and 10 connect Pacentia
with Cape Breton BY cable.
The German Central Union Committee of
ths city have passed some resolutions plainly dssp
proving Of the Cleveland platform and movement and
declaring for Lincoln subject to fair AID
'just criticism.
The Kings County, L. l., Supervisors re.
ported on the 2th that prospects for help In avoiding
drsf In that county good. aud that il possible
kgents should BIO employed 10 recruit in the Rebel
States
At the College Regatta yesterday, on Lake
Ouinsigamond Mass, between Yale and Harvard
Yale won the University race making the three miles
In 10 minutes second
The Mobile Neps publishes an account of the
death Of Esthaniel Hawthorne and remarks that he
was one Of the few literary men Of the North whose
sympathes were with them.
The steamer Western Metropolis reached this
port yesterday afternoon from Fortress Monroe with
600 sick and wounded soldiers from City Point mostly
Light cases.
The New-Hsmpshire Legislature is TO meet
IN special session. August TO mend the military aud
financial laws Of the State
Gold opened yesterday at 25l&, and sold as high
o. rs, stocks were strong and In good demand Gsvern'
co, Bonds we're strong State st0cAs doll Coal and mis-
rsneou. s.ooLs irregular al day. Business ia Increasing;
e,ock. ere carried easily q 7psi cent, and disposition was
esd.s, to buy fos Ssse Ut considerable advance
Jr.shs less sc.ivc, but rates are hr heney sSan
ssot aud mote freely oS~rSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30

hLixow.-The Democracy Of tho Seventh
District have uoninssed The Hon. John K Eden Tor
Congress- The tnioa candidate In tho Ninth DssFos
V Major Hugh Fullerson-
NEw.HAxrsHrRs.-The New.Hampshire Leg
s,sturs win have special session. commencing on the
9Th Of August Is understood to be for the purpose
Of amending the laws In regard to the State finances
the now military bill. co. The quota under the 5000"
a.u I'll drsft onssixth of the nance enrolled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
Netp1lork Daily Gribnsae
SATURDAY, JULY 80. 1864.
The Tribune.

All the materials used in the publication Of
newspaper largely advanced in price within the last lew
months. The white paper which VIZ print THE DAILY
Tribune costs than receive from the sale Of the
printed sheet and every additional demand for the paper
much sdded loss We therefore compelled TO advance the
price of this paper which from and after Thursday, July 81
viii BE- for single copy CESrs where delivered In the
city by carriers, - CENTS WEEK. The mail subscribers
TO the Daily will be charged SO per BY reference
to Terms will be noticed that we make no advance
the regular subscription prices Of The Semi eeAy anu
Weekly but for the present must suspend ell c'Oo rates
and adhere strictly regular yearly subscription prices
An extra copy the paper will basent to parties procuring
Subscribers and making renanes. as heretofore Remit
taaoes made before this notice reaches the parties VI" Dc re
G. we'd and the orders executed a. our old rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
From Washingssa.
wAREHOUsIya REGULATIONS.

WARKHOUsIya REGULATIONS.
Regulations have been prepared BY the
Treasury Department for wsrshousng distilled splrss
coal OIL naphtha and manufactured tobacco under tne
recent Internal revenue law Two nswclssses OF ware
housas are created b. exclusively used fof shn par
pose under the direction Of the ocss OF the Inern
keysnus The regulations adopted are In most resPeos
similar b. those which govern the establishment anc
administration Of tho Custom warehouses
INDIAN TRBATiS P05TPOHxp'
A number Of Indian treaties, having for their
object tho removal and location Of various western
.sssLo u Ceusrsss h. being dssned iasxpedisaA dur
ing ths present. unsettled condition Of the country 10
sttsmpt TO carry out their provisions
MORTALITY OY MAiNB SOLDIERS.
One hundred Maine soldiers have died IN tho
Washington hospitals within the last ~ days.
CONSUL pOR HANOVER.
President Lincoln has recognized Francis A.
Hoffman az Consul for the Kingdom Of Hanover al Chi
oago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
:, The E1yrsss gives the following exhibition of
4 .uperhead oYaltYi

There 10 quito an anxious inquiry among our West
r, s,ltts,ss 1enls for Can't CAN'T the kepnsicnn
sea.t hsro. champion. ssemplsr and model Where
c.,, he bsf Tks Losisptik Josrsot says 'Ony lew
s.eek, nco Il was all Ganttl CAN'T CAN'T Ordi
nsry soms things portlybut then everything wa
Gsntti Now he seems ~ have vaulshod--evnPoratsu
lie aivp vi ether what Lesson for those ms uded
orc. Who may b. tempted 10 seek glory py spo''a'As
20 Aboliiionism.'
Zen. l.. W. CAN'T was Democratic leader
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30

OF the promised exposure of the plot for
Western Confederacy we, as yet, have moth
ing. OF the existence Of such plot there can
be little doubt, but the publicity given to it has
probably already exploded it. As desperate
measure, among other desperate measures, to
embarrass the Government and to aid the Re
bellion, it offered some promise to the con-
spirators, in the hope, perhaps. that an appear
to the people of the West might be listened 10
which should hold out to them the hope oil
great and independent Empire, with the
Mississippi as their outlet to the sea-
But it was precisely here where, whether pre-
maturely exposed or not, such plot would iaii
to the ground-the people OF the west
would trample it under their feet whenever II
became known to them. They are loyal 10
the Union, and no promise of separate Empire
no appeal to merely selfish and local interests,
would ever induce them, for an instant, to swerve
from that loyalty. Such a conspiracy, though 1t
embraced every disloyal Copperhead and every
Disconnected and desperate adventurer west OF
the Alcghanics, could never attain to dangerous
against the common sense and the
devotion to the Union which characterize the
great mass of the people Of the West. Never
thcless, let such plotters be watched. They
mean mischief enough and would do some, II
only in raising a new issue, however CERTAIN II
NAV be that they would be defeated in the end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
TERMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
To Correspondents.

No motto, eau be OF Anonymous Communicstions
Whaevers intended foI insertion must ba
by the address of the wnter-not necessarily ioi
publication but a guaranty for bus good isitl' M
for this oce should be addressed 10 AhN
TkIyusE," Nsw-lork.
cannot undertake 70 return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30

in Arkansas, and as such was chosen to Congress
in 1860. Like all the rest of the Democratic
politicians of his State, he plunged into Seoes-
sion, and fought the Union for over two years.
Becoming satisfied that it was wrong and must
fail. he renowned the Rebellion and became an
Unconditional Uniorist; and now, for the first
time. the Democratic journals Of the Loyal
States began to abuse him. Now it seems that
ne has turned back, or disappeared, or fallen
into some error or disgrace, and they exult as if
they had gained a victory. Is mt it shame
that such people are called "disloyal !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-30
PEA(E-M AIkENG.

The Copperhead oracle of our city thus mod
estly propounds:
1--WE request Mr.. Greeley to tell the country. ex
plioy whether hi- cooperation in the late peace move
meat is an effort toward disunon."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
Further Account of the Battle of Sa-
bine Cross Roads.

CAIRO. April 2l-Advices from Grand
Ecore and Red River. to the morning
Of the 18th, are received.
The battle on the 9Th was fought at
Sabine Cross roads, from eight to fifteen
miles from Pleasant Hill and is known
as the battle of Sabine Cross roads.
The enemy was commanded by Gems,
Magruder, Holmes, and Taylor, all un
der Kirby Smith. The enemy's loss,
on the first day, IS placed at fifteen hun
dred. The second days fight was at
Pleasant Hill, where, as previously
stated, the enemy was most gloriously
routed and driven from the field by our
forces, under General A j. Smith, Gen
Banks commanding in chief The
cnemy's loss IS heavy-two to our one.
Among their killed were Generals
Morton and Parsons. After the frs
days fight, Gen Banks, being short OF
rations, sent word to Admiral Porter to
return with his feet, which had adranc-
ed to within eighty miles Of Shreveport,
and was preparing to blowup the steam
er New Falls City, which the rebels had
sunk in the channel
On the reception Of Banks dispatch
the feet turned back, and or its way
down was attacked by a large number
Of the enemy, on both sides Of the
river, who attempted to capture Il g
transports, "A fight ensued between
the gunboats and the rebels, in which
the latter were splendidly repulsed,
with loss of five or six hundred killed
and large number wounded, while
none on the gunboats were injured
Gen. Green, commanding the rebels in
this action had his head blown off by a
shell.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
BIT LAST NIGHTS NAH.

WAsmSGrox, April 21.-There are III
mors that another call for troops Siil
soon be made.
New recruits are constantly arriving
here from Philadelphia and New Yorl-.
GOV Yates, Of Illinois, Morton, of In
DINA. Lewis. Of Wisconsin, and Br0uab.
OF Ohio, are mere
Gen Grant left al 10 o'clock FOR the
army
WAsHUGroS, April 2l.-The Herald S
special SAYS Transfer men from the
army to the navy has at length com
menced -Four hundred already &C =
lected at Baltimore from the army f
the Potomac and this department.
Gen. Butler has written very spirit
cd letter to high public functionaries
here, Of which the concluding para
graph reads as follows If the az
rangement proposed IS carried. out it
would nave the effect of making me
re-recording secretary for the viii Of
Mai. Gen. W 7. Smith who would be
the commander 10 this department.
cannot submit TO accept the Office OF
Civil Mayor Of Old Point Comfort, nor
accept service other than that for which
! was mustered in / therefore most
respectfully demand either to be re-
lieved altogether of my position, or
have, under the General-in-Chief SUI
prame control and direction of any
military movements having base within
the limits Of my department
strong desire j. manifested by pro
miuent men here from different States,
to have 100000 six months volunteers
called out at once, for garrison duty, to
ensure the use Of all available troops
against the enemy.
MEMPHIS. April l9-Forrest IS report
ed 10 be in Mississippi. Chalmers and
Mccullough are reported to have passed
Tallahatchie. Gricrson is pressing the
rear Of Forests column.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
The Recent Attack on Plymouth, \. c.

The following account Of the recent
attack on Plymouth, y. c., may be
relied on:
Sunday last q large body Of rebels
moved down the Roanoke River upon
Plymouth, accompanied by a Aotilla
consisting OF a ram and four other gun
boats. OF these, two were river boats
which escaped our forces when Ply
mouth was taken. The rest have been
built since. The rebel forces is various
" estimated at -. As the feet came
to the line Of distractions which forms
part Of the obstruction Of Plymouth. it
engaged the Union gUnboat Whitehead.
and, it is said, sunk her. At the same
time, a land attack was made on Fort
Gregg our furthest defensive works
about mile from the town. This fort
is under command of Colonel Brown.
with a regiment and one battery Of
Massachusetts, heavy artillery The
enemy attacked him three times, and
were repealed with loss on each occa-
sion The Bombshell, Union gunboat,
which was in communication with him,
was fred upon as she brought down his
last dispatch to Plymouth, and had
three men wounded.
Gen. VESSEL, an experienced officer,
is in command Of Plymouth He was
not taken by surprise; having been in
formed Of the probable attack for some
days, and with Gen Peck, the Com
mander Of that department, having re
solved to resist it, he sent non-com-
batants away, and was apprised of the
enemys advance by his cavalry, who
lost several men in killed and brought
in ten wounded, in their sl1irmish with
enemys advance Our force consisted
Of the Whitehead, tin-clad, four gun
boats and the Eutaw; each had four
guns, the Bombshell four guns and
Lockwood two guns The rebels are
said to have thirty pieces Of artillery,
one battery Of 81 Founders from Lees
army The last adyices are to eleven
o'clock Sunday night No fears were
entertained for the land attack. Our
gunboats were driven off by a rebel
iron-clad The rebel hotilla could com
mand the town from the river, but it
VIII be seen that our naval force in
guns IS superior TO the enemy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
aa Tslsaraph.
GunhOats Sunk By a Rebel Ram.
Probable Evacuation Of Plymouth,
North Carolina.
No Rebels Threatening the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
sOo,OOO Volunteers to be Called.


Nav YORK, April 22.-The Baltimore
American has special adyices from Noriolk,
stating that steamer which had arrived
from Newbern, was taken possession Of to
bring important dispatches 10 Cen. Butler
The Captain reports that a rebel ram
came down within e few miles Of Plymouth,
y. G., on the 18th, and attacked our feet,
sinking the gurboat BombsheI, and two
gunLoets, names unknown; and It ga
generally supposed the place would have
to be evacuated.
It was thought Gen. Peck would be able
to hold Newpern.
PoINT o. ROCKS, Md, APRIL 22-Ths re-
port that there was q force Of rebels in She
nandoah valley, or elsewhere, in the viciu-
! ity of the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad. is
siOlAs4IesS.
Inc worlds Washington special OF the
-i7I says Cows. Brough, Lewis, Morton,
curtain ana Yates mad long interview
WIN inc PRESIDENT ia which they urged
tno Gaining OUT oI zVV'OVO more men Tor the
defence Of the states bordering upon the
on'o Eiyer' particularly indiana ONO ana
heneueAy' 1hey thought TINS numo Der
'ouid DC f'''seu ~ volunteering Inc RE
SIUeHt seemed disposed 10 issue The eaA ior
inc troops 10 be raised only IN the Western
''aIes'
'laJ 'en' Vfi''enaen mas been assigned
TO an Iinpor'antcommand, aud ordered to
report 10 Burnside.
Nearly company OF returned haytian
coIonis's have gone north to join Mas5a-
chu'etls regiment
Inc IndIan territory and Military Post Of
OFT 9hlth mas been transferred to the de-
Par'ment Of Kansas and Gen. Blunt has
been ordered to report to the commanding
officer OF the Department Of Kansas for or
degs'
Information received here confirms the
suspicious OF widespread conspiracy in
the Northwestern States to inaugurate
armedresistance to the Government. Craw-
ford county, Ohio, the headquarters Of the
gang Of butternuts, has been placed under
martial law. Other counties viii probably
be placed IN the same position. Ohio,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

The Reported destruction Ofthe Steam.
or Essex CT. Benton IHCOrFect-In-
teTestlHg Experiments with Che Es-
sex Nine Inch ana Hundred Pound
CUES.
The Richmond papers publish what
puTpor.s II be 81 dispatch from the Sur
econ General Of General Banks army.
received AZ Baton Rouge on the Sd inst,
announcing . rcpUlse of the Union
army near Shreveport, and the dcstruc-
ton Of the Essex or Benton by torpe-
does ia Red River Had such an event
happened, it must have taken place
some days prior 10 the reception OF the
dispatch at Baton Rouge. on the Sd.
We have before us a private letter
dated L. : Steamer Essex. April Is.
1864. Red River ia which no mention
IS made Of any disaster by land or wa
ter up to that date
The letter speaks Of some experi-
ments tried with the Essex nine inch
guns on the iron casematcd battery Of
Fort de Bussev, prior Il its destruction.
Go test its power of resistance and the
strength OF the guns. The writer saws
Our nine inch pierced the iron and
twenty nches Of the wood. throwing
the bars OF iron all around some o:
tine pieces Of iron were thrown upward
some sixty feet One piece about ten
feet long came down eudwise with such
force thaJ il ran plgmb through loE
four feet in circumference. Nobody
could possibly have stood behind the
easement thc conclusion was so tire
meudous, and the spiinteIs would have
killed them We then tried the hun
drcd FOUNDERS, with the came effect
We threw our solid shot against il. and
In the anne hole planted a shell which
exploded, throwing up the iron for ten
feet all around After we had expert
monJed til the Captain was satisfied
tIat the place was not impreznable. as
the rebels thought, we set fire 10 il. and
burned the remaining timbers
The letter from which we quote IL
dated two days before the reverse re
ported through the Chicago journal, to
the land tores in front OF Shreveport.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
Sale OF Valuable City and Edgefeld
Property.


DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed to rqe on
ID the 29th day Of September, IS6O, by George
W. Htchirgs end wife, MelssaJ. Hi.ehngs, and one
supplementary thereto, executed by the same par
ties the lst day of October, 1860, the first regis
tered III the Registers Office Of Davidson County,
Book No. 81, pages 235 and 23G, and the second
registered in said Office, Book No. 81, page 24I and
for the purposes therein mentioned, tO-WIt: TO
cure the payment of a debt due 10 A. NJ. WaddeH,
[ will on the 23d day Of April, 1864 at the Court
House door in the city of Nashville, expose % pub
lie sale 20 the highest bidder, for cash, the follow
inc described real estate, situated IN the city OF
Nashville and Edgefeld, the first bounded as fol-
lows, tOWit: Being Lot No. 80, in the plan OF the
city Of Nashville, beginning 1t the nOrth-Wes. cor
ner OF a lot owned by John +. Erwin, trustee, on
Gay street, running then westward with Gay sire q.
ninety (su) feet, thence sOUtiwardiy parable! 10
Cherry street seventy (7O feet % the corner Of r.
:. Smells lot, thence eastWardly with -uelis line
ninety (91 feet 70 the corner Of said 10. owned BY
John p Erwin, trustee, thence nOrthEardly With
his line seventy (7O) feet % tho 6egHn10, and be
ing tie same that was Conveyed t. s3u High.ug
10y +. ". Reynolds, by deed recorded IL lhe Reg
stefs office 81 DAVIDSON county, Book No. -, PAGE
~, said lot has two tenemyE,s thereon, one brc6,
fronting 4O1R feet on Gay street, theCtheT frame,
ironing 49, feet on said street, ami viii Re sold
separately to suit purchasers. Possession cannot
be- gwen, unless b. agreement with tenants, until
Christmas next.
Also, at the same time and place, and upon the
same terms herein before stated II the proceeds Of
the first be not sufficient, / viii sell the following
described premises: One lot in Edgehed lDis-
trct No l5 on the north side Of Cumberland river
adjoining Mary Ann Chadwel and others, known
and described as Lot No 3, containing two and one
half acres, including the street or alley each side
and beginning al the northeast corner Of Lot No. 2
IN tho middle Of the Vaughan Turnpike, and run
ung south 80 poles % the middle Of q street 90 q %
wide thence east poles % stake. thence north 81
poles 20 the middle Of Vaughan Turnpike, thence
west 10 poles ~ the beginning, being the same CON
veyed to said Htchings by deed, recorded in the
Registers Office Of Davidson county, ia Book No
OBJ fHHHs rrIE Nr~fH
out equity Of redemption, and with an right @.
dover waived, and deeds made % purchaser u arch
-, 1861 ABEER TURNER, Trustee.
EDwARD H. East, Attorney for Beneficiary.
Mar it'd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
Information No. I.


IT. TIE c. g. CIaCCiT C"CkT-IIDDl DIS
TPfCT - JENNE5-EE.
The Ti. % Gates Is. LOts No J., 2, =. =, % AID
- D.. She pisn Of the division ~ fhe lOt Of land
on College Hi9, in Nashville ami the Alley be-
tween sad l..- and the buii Iug=. mach nerF.
a.. sg ssid lots. used 10 Iraruft1.ilr " can
uru &C., which lots were dee1ri o. The state OF
.truur->sc. ~ =. Nctrasook Is. u. 6Su-us
J-rne- Cagit and q. B Hurt.
VETHErEt Al AMENDED INFoPhATIrS
w wa f!st, on tie 2Oth day Of spEll. lisa, ty
Hor-ce n. Harrison F. De-, Attorney the Cu.tcI
states { said District, against sud prGp-r-7.
among other Things alleging tHat -li property
seized on he 18Th day ~ Merh istZ, - t-e uI i-
tary authority the Cltet State- ~ T. irit4j IT,
the Uutei Stat r. sId the -a.re = so CHIT t1 ~
Condemned - f'-ffed Tor ths causes stated IN saId
aTHeu-ei Irfrun-t or.
N0W, therefore, Il pursusree 81 tle prayer Of
sad amcadei .nlorustnn, and The mention Of the
court urf ~ the -eai Of the CnuTt % ME l-s-a5
o1l directed, hereby give paiiI: warning 20 an
persons claim ins o. pretending o. have ny inter
--t il -aii y-sT~rtsi That they De- sni appear D.
.lre che C'cI.t CcCrt0f the Uuitei stsfs- flr TIE
Ni1rie I1strict - enne=z>e 10 -hs fr+l-raI Corr
Room, 'n TIE Capitol, n the city o. Nashville, on
he second Non ~, beng the 5ih iav. 81 N.yuc1t,
- ton O'Clock n Tho forenoon 81 tiat sY, Elt show
Cause. Z any they have Why sail properly shall
Eot te Condemned. AMI tIe proceeds distributed
aet'orl.rg 90 isE. +. X tLt-CDCr.
Marhs q. B. ~ the Bid. Diat. % Team.
ers sl-lfr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23
alaeintsa aletiess.
Important TO DPuggisis-Ludlum's
Specific.

We learn that in case 10. 1912, Usiail-
tom Co. Court Of Common Please, q final
decree has been entered confirming VIZ. J..
Darnsox. Druggist, n. Z. Corner Fifth and
Main streets, in the exclusive right and
title 10 make and vend This popular medi-
cine. and 10 nee the trade mark connected
herewith, Sd The lawful successor Of d..
jas. 81. LvDLvu, the original inventor and
OF OnLAS1o BYRON LUDLUA, his son.
TIC zclus.ve tight being thus confirmed
IN d single person Tor this valuable com
pound, win enable the public to secure, BY
application to him, IA ali cases q genuine
article, manufactured according to the orr
-inaI Formula, put up and sold with the
original trade marks, which no olherpcrson
hos right 70 nag.
It's doubtful whether Mr.. Davidson or
the public g. most q Be congratulated on
tnis brilliant result. sp23-ltd&w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

A sale under a deed of trustof very
valuable real estate in Nashville and
EdFefeld, VIII take place at the Court
House In this city to-day. This sill
give monied men an excellent oppoItu-
nifty to invest their surplus grcenbacks.
Z i. Glascock ofiiciates as auctioneer
on this occasion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

Corn meal IS scarce and in great de
mand IN Nashville It's singular that
some Of our business houses do not im-
port bolted meal from St LoJis aud
Cincinnati. Before the way this article
was getting into general use, and sold
ranilIY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

a Paris letter says it IS noticeable
that the rebel diplomati-ts are lar more
successful as speculation than they were
as plenipotcntiarics, and that they ncy-
er touch Confederate sccuritics
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-23

There was a falling oil yesterday in
the number OF delinquents in Recorder
Shane court There were only sixteen
taught the ropes; fotT for using ny
drant water without license one for
disorderly conduct; six for drunken
ness; one for disordeIly conduct and
drunkuncss three for tipping; and one
for stealing