davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
FROM WASHING TON.
A Scluetzenfesf.

Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-The third annual
Schuetzenfest of the Washington Schuetzen
Verein commenced to-day at their handsomely
embellshed park. The opening ceremonies
were preceded by long procession through
our principal streets, the most prominent
feature boins "a drawu by sta hVrsvS, aad
under its canopy as many young ladies as there
are States in the Union, with plentiful display
of small national flags. There are present in
vited guests from New York, Philadelphia,
Newark, Baltimore, Frederick and Lynchburg.
The German public houses especially are
trimmed on the outside with flags and ever
greens, and among that class of citizens much
interest in the Scheutzen proceeding is every.
where apparent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

The Cattle Market was moderately active
this week, but prices were unchanged. About
1850 head sold at 9@91ac for extra Pennsylvania
and Western steers; SGSs1c. for fair to good do:
and 5@711c. q pound gross for com mon, as to
quality The following are the particulars of
the sales:-
Head
81, owen Smith, Western. S@9 gross
80, A. Christy d Bro, Virginia, Sd9, gross
"a, Dengler q McCiees, Western, 6(@6L, gross.
II, p. McFillen, Ohio, S1a@915 gross.
80, Jas. 8, Kirk, Chester county, 500, gross.
75 J. McFillen, Ohio and Ones. CO. 8G9lI, gross.
e. meFbienh Gaese5 Soanty and s srsss
l9O, Martin Fuller Co.. Ken. and Tenn, sa91S
so, Mooney Smith. Virginia and Kentucky.
90 ThG3s Mooney ee & Bro. Virginia, e,5as,< or
g. H. Chain, Western Penn. SOL gross
l00 John Smith Bro, OHIO & Pa, 715d09% or
rs, J.L. Frank, Virginia, 7@9, gross.
75 Frank q Schomberg, Virginia, 1909 gross,
&c. Hope S Co.; Virginia M q ". Pa ,sSSA, gross.
60, Blum & Co. West Virginia, 61I@S%. gross.
IS, Chandler Alexander, Chester CO., 7L6a9 or
30, A Kimble, Chester county, 500, gross.
H. L. House, Delaware, 5gS. gross.
80, John Lutts, Chester co, 7@9, gross
40, ]. & II. Gemmell. Delaware, 4L4QD8, gross
II, w. Duffy, Ohio, 5R16@. gross.
43, j. Hall, Kentucky, 619g71, gross.
35 j. Seldonridge, Virginia & OHIO 7l&6D8%, gr
Hogs were in fair demand 1000 head arrived
and sold at the Union and Avenue Drove
Yards at $l4@l5 p 100 lbs, net.
Sheep were dull and rather lover about l3 OOO
head arrived and partly sold at 4@5c a. ID
gross, as to condition.
Cows were unchsnged $50 head sold at s45 a65
for springers. s5O@sO y head for cow and calf, as
TO quality.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
s ECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs in Tennessee - The
European Markets-Dis-
asters at Sea.
ETC.. Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
FROM TENN.ESSE.E.
Special Despatch TO The EUentn0 Te e0rdph-
Progress of the Militia BiII-DemOcratic
DeNices TO Defeat its Passage.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 3O.-The Militia bill has
passed the lower branch of the Legislature of
Tennessee, only sixteen members voting against
1t. The Senate, before taking action upon it,
Is waiting Tor the report of the Joint Military
Committee, and meantime the opposition are
making use of every possible means to defeat it
before that body. Among other things they are
circulating reports about the intention of the
President to employ U. s. troops against the
militia. The Burch conversation with the
President has doubtless been exaggerated. Per.
sons who are well informed in reference to Mr..
Johnson's sentiments, declare that the ouly
opinion he has expressed in the matter, is that
q State has no right to keep up standing
army. The Democrats held meeting ON the
public square, on Saturday, to protest against
the passage OF the bill by the Senate. Speeches
were made by Ex-Governor Neil, s. Brown, A.
S. Colyar, and others. Colyar threatened armed
resistance.
The House Of Representatives did good
thing on Saturday. The Senate had passed a
joint resolution to send commissioner to An
drew johnson to ask him to furnish u. S. troops
TO protect the people. When it got iuto the
House, Mr.. Thornburgh, of Granger, offered the
following as substitute:
ReSoued By the General Assembly OF the
State of Tennessee, that his EXCelency Andrew
johnson, President of the United States be, aud
he s hereby earnestly requested to furnish suit
fcent troops to the State of Tennessee to protect
the lawabding citizens from acts of violence
committed by lawless bands now rowing over
the counties, and to assist the civil officers in
the execution OF the laws.
ReSoiUed, That the Speakers ofthe two Houses,
aud the Secretary of Stae, Immediately trans
nit this resolution TO his ExcelIency by tele
graph, and request an immediate reply.
This was adopted on Saturday by vote of IS
to 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
FINANCE AND COMMEROE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING THLEeRAPH,)
MnnnaX. AnRnaI III. lRRR

MOnuhy, AnguHI 81, 1865 ]
There is no material change to notice in the
Money market. Call loans rule at 4a5 per cent.
First-class mercantile paper ranges from 6 to 7
per cent. per AMMAN. The stock market opened
very dull this morning, but prices were steady.
loans were higher; the new issue sold at 1885,
an ad vance OF 1,
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 46s, no change; MinehIl ut 81, an advance Of
Il aud Lehigh Valley at 65, no change.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed; Second and Third sold at 81, and
Chestnut and Walnut at 40.
Bank shares were In good demand for invest
ment at full prices, but we hear of no sales
24O was bid for North America, 1862 for Philade-
pnia 1913 for Farmers and Mechanics, go for
ommerca, 105 for Northern Liberties, and 81
for Mechanics:
Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation
sold at 2l4 a slight advance. 10 was bid for
Schuykill Navigation common; l9t for preferred
do. and 70 tor Morris Canal preferred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

di'pa'c ched everybody, which, after all, ia much
less horriole than the old method OF hanging
prisoners two or three days after var js. We must
deeply deplore the unfortunate victims who
have been sent to death TOR money, and
by means OF promises, while the real authors of
th abortlve movement are quietly living in
various capitals and rubbing their hands at
bavit again succeeded in causing the Porte
fresh trouble. NJ. Panaiot, the Mayor OF Bu-
cbafest, who Is q native of Bulgaria, has been
accused by paper here of having personally
teken verv active part IN the organization and
armament of the Bulgarian bands at Bucharest.
In q requsition addressed 10 Nj. Bratiapo, the
Minister ana published in the MOnttorUl, the
May or declares that this usation is a ctlumnY,
AID that he will bring 1t before the tribunals"
GaribaIdi and the Italian Volunteers.
General Garibaldi has addressed letter from
CaprPra 10 Major Steiano Canzio, President of
the Association of the Veterans Of the Patriot
Armies in Genoa, ''thanking them for so soon
ratying round the flag OF duty and justice, after
their recent contest with the united armies of
im posture and tyranny and preparing them
selves to wash out ot Italy the stain which still
rema ms of despotism. talsehOod and treason.
He emiuds them that there is no real liberty for
the body without liberty OF the mind and reques
them 10 point out to their fellow countlymeu
the degraded and miserable condition to which
a regime OF priests has reduced the nobest race
on inc earth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
Texas has a large peach crop.

Fillmore denies that he has the gout.
The Sultan is fond of French novels.
Monroe, Ohio, has As, 900 grape vines.
-Perfumed gloves "for bets" are advertised
for sale at Saratoga.
-"Oxenford' of the London Times has
$4,000 year.
Rev. William H. Green, the wife-poisoner,
now under sentence of death in Connecticut,
has been refused new trial.
The town of Baston, Bristol county, does
not owe dollar, and the rate of taxation this
year is only SO 80 on the $1,000.
The mackerel fishery is lively in Belfast
bay. The fish are more abundant and larger
in size than ever before known.
Brown velvet coat and vest, white trow-
sers, and straw hats is the correct costume for
a gentleman of leisure at New London.
Much of the jewelry worn by the ladies at
the sea- side looks as il it might have been pur-
chased at the dollar store.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NetUs see Inside pore,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......... AUGUST nv.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rrnu.
IA, M.........so Ii 4. A...........ssla p. M.. a.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
schr 3 q Z. Corson, Brewer, Boston, Bords. KelIer
schE Sollyer Taylor, Providence. sInnic kson&oo
sc5r scnr Hav a. ". Bensdict % 'c csse Lynn, DO.
@ schr r. ResdEng Es sR No =. Carroll s1 stonngton DO.
scSr hsse!. n: aarSnsf Pira'on. So. DC.
schr John s.roup. Crawford Portsmouth, OAidWsil.
senr A. Il Leaning, Brewer. Boston, Hammer. q
schr W. Walton, Reeves. Boston Bulk,ey d On
schr Reading RR. No. 49, Ross Norwich John Rom.
scnr Evergreen. Beiloste, Newport, Weld. Nav,ssco
schr U. @. Cranmer Cranmer. Boston. Pine KnoIOoSi
schr ]. ]. Little Little. bingham, Van Dusen, Brs.
schr D. Britain. Springer, Boston. Captain,
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
schr Cora Eta 81 Ms1espsr ~ days from East Haybor,
schr Searsville, Chase, days from Boston, with
schr E, J. % Hersy Meredith. from Boston, with lin.
Schr Fly, Fennlmore from Lynn.
Schr Annie E Martin. Bue 4, from Salem.
schr a; H; Leaning, Brewer. from scston.
schr Evergreen, Beloste, from BrsLO.
schr W. Walton. Reeves from Cohassett.
Barque Blomidon. Cowau nencs for Antwerp with
S MHs 511 % the =: @ Ss
OF Joe Flogger by the schr Walton OF Richmond Me.
(sden with ice) the bArque lost oreyard, head gear,
ana sustained other trtilrg damage; the damage to
the schooner not ascertslned The barque had the
usual lights ana The collision is supposed TO have
been caused by negligence OF the lookout on board the
schooner The BIomidon put back TO Bombay Hook
for repairs
MEMORANDA.
schrs W. +. Cushing. Cramer and VIM. b. Thomas.
Winsmore for Philadelphia, sailed from Charleston
yesterday
schr Moonlight, Tuttle. hence, at New London 27th
Instant
schT Francis satterly Tucker, hence, at Whining
ton. N O.. 9th inst.
schr r. W. Brown, Rodman. for Philadelphia, was
loading at WILMINGTON N, O., 27th Inst
Schrs E. ". Glover, Ingersol for PhtlRdelphG Up.
McDsviit; Mullin, for do Morning star. Lynch for
Mcbride, for do. or Georgetown. D. o. sailed from
schT Harriet and sarah, hence, at New London 2sth
schr Lewis Chester. oookin, for Philadelphia
cleared at Plymouth 25th inst
schr Nsisd queen, Ohase, from Quincy Point for
pSiIsaeIphis sailed from Newport 27th Inst.
Sebr WIN GilIum. scoyill from Middletown for Phi
ladelphia At New York 2Sth inst.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Aug 80.-Arrived. steamship City
w Washington Tibbitts. from Liverpool.
6teamshp II ansa Brick ensten. from Bremen.
Steamship San Francisco. Deaken, from Vera Cruz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
PHILADELPHIA BTOCK KXOHAN9E BALW To-Day
Reported oy De Haven Bro. No. 40 g. Third strea
FIRST BOARD.


The following are this mornings gold and
Iorelgn Quotations, reported Dy Naar q Lad
ner, No. 80 ). Third street,
1000 A. N. l45 lll35 AN flA4k
l0l0 lA5ll2'00 p. NJ. l45
l1oO ". l45 1880 "a. M4t
-Messrs. Jay Cooke Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc, as follows:-U. 8. 6s. Of
1881, ll4@ll4!; old 5-20s, 114Dll4d; new 6.20s,
1894 lD94@ll0: do, 1856, 1lli0ll2; 6-2Os, July,
1852 @ l0s30l0sl; do. 1887. lOsGlOsl; do, 1868,
lOei@lOS3; l0-4Os, 1886 a 1851. Gold, las.
,,-Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers,
No. 36 s. Third street. report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o,cloek:S
Gnitel States 6s; 1881, ll4all4Ii q. s. 6:2os,
1852, l149ll4t; do, 1864, 109SH l09E: do. 1866,
11l}d1ll5; do. July, 1865, lO84@IO83; do. July,
1867 lO7B@l08, 1868, l0ss@lOS4; 5s, 1O-4Os, 1851
@1C9.
-Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change today at P. M.:-U. s. s. of 1881. Il3E
@ll4b; do. 1862, l1ISGll4!; do. 1864, 109sM
llOSE; do, lsSS .llli9lil5; do. 1865, new, lOsia
10sl; do, 1867. new, 1915 nos; do, 1868, 1851
@l0s8; do, IS, l0A0s, l08s I'd 1887; Due Com
pound in Interest Notes ll9t; do. September,
@l45k. Silver, l365@l3S5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

By the arrival at the port of New York of the
City of Paris we have European advices to
Aug, 20.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Great Protestant and Tory DemOn-
stratiOn at the Crystal Palace.
The 17th of August, had been. long
announced for the gathering, and as 1t was
very wet day, 1t is ialr to suppose that most ot
the eight thousand persous who assembled were
com, CT d with the Orange Lodges with Which
London begins again To abound. Tne prlnclOal
speakt rs were Lord FitzSaIter, the Chairman,
MIR. HarIinge GiHard, Q. G, aud MIR. Ne Vde-
gate Nj. z. Mr. Giffard sald:-It it we're true
that an attempt had been made TO effect seri-
ous and radical change in the Constitution
it was high time that the House of Commons
should be reformed. (Hear, hear.) Whether
the reformation OF the House OF Commons
should be the amendment OF its constituent
parts or not depended IN great measure upon
the religious feeling OF the couatry, and the
answer The electors would give to the great
ques ion befoIe them. Tney were IN no doubt
as to what the Issue was to be. 1t was the
same battle that had been fought three hun
dred years ago that was 10 be toug at over again.
Let no mau under-value the issue at stake. 1t
was this whether they should have allegiance
continued 10 the throne OF Great Britain, or
pledged 10 the poteutate of Rome. loud
cheers. aud some cries OF "No.") Let him not
be misunderstood. He had never said that the
attack upon the IRISH Church began with their
Roman Catholic tellow-subjocts. 1t began in
the House OF Commons as struggle tor place.
against the ChurCh-the rabble, as MIR. BOu-
vtrie called them, we're unite Tor the destruc-
tiOn OF the Church, and it behooved them to pre-
pare for the struggle He trusted that at the
next election they would bear but one thing
in mind-that the Protestanllsm OF the country
should be maintained, aud but one question
asked of caDdldates-~ere they for the union OF
Church and State. tCheers) Mr.. John Stuart
Mill (Hlsses, and cries OF turn him out.")
From the information that bad reached him, he
had little doubt tnat MIR. Mill would be turned
ont of Westminster. (Cheers ana laughter
That honorable gentleman showed clearly that
the diser do Ument and uisest bllshment of the
Irish Church would not satisfy the Irish people.
He stated that the world was made by no man
a thing they mic ut have found out without his
assistauce-and that therefore no man could
have property in land. The land question was
a great question, he said, tor Ireland; it should
Oe given 10 the Irish people thrown down, as 1t
were, that there might he a general scramble
for IT. And that was the remedy which philo-
sophy and science proposed Tor the evils of Ire
land (Hear, hear.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
Fatal Accident in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3l.-Robert Allen and
Matthew Riley, while tearing down a BOal
street terrace, were instantly killed by the
building falling upon them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
FIRST EDITION
H U NO H Z.
Mall Dates to Aug. go.
The Tory Demonstration in Eng
land-War RumOrs on the
Continent - Uprising
i'm Bulgaria.
Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc.

By the arrival at the port of New York of the
City of Paris we have European advices to
Aug, 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

For additional Marine NeDs see Inside Paoe,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,.-...... A UGCsr nv.
STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING rp,
GRAPH OBFICE. -A'
IA, M..........80l IL A. M..........,s9l2 IL r. N ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UsfoN-This
organization met last evening at Union
League Hall, on Ninth, near L street, with
and Captain 4. NJ. Robinson, secretary.
The secretary read the minutes OF the last
meeting, which were received and adopted.
Mr.; John Ross was unanimously elected a
Major Morse, chairman OF the committee
appointed at the last meeting TO wait on Gen
Schoneld, for the purpose OF ascertaining the
cause OF the recent discharge Of wounded and
manned soldiers from the War Department,
reported that the General was absent from
the city, consequently they wete unable to
an extension OF time, which was granted.
The committee also reported that a thirty.
days furlough with tloo pay, had been granted
ss.s put sss 81
On motion, the secretary was instructed to
notify the standing committees to render their
fSe Chair stated that the resolutions passed
at the last meeting, had been forwarded to the
Hon. Hamilton Ward, and the Republican
psGp oi' II. d. ~ OTIS moved that committee Of
! three be appointed to adopt a campaign uni.
form for the association, and to ascertain the
II The ohsirs appointed Colonel q. H. Otis,
Manning, as the committee.
The Chair extended pressing invitation to
| all to be present on next Monday evening, rs
able speakers had been engaged to address the
union on that occasion.
, Tho following was offered by Captain O. II,
Manning, which was unanimously adopted
Whereas, the Republican printers of the
District of Columbia have organized a Grant
and UolfaS campaign club, and entered ener,
gctically into tho work Of aiding 10 elect the
| peoples candidate; Therefore,
Resolved, That we highly commend this &C.
tion on tho part Of that important class oil
workingmcn, and urgently recommend the for
nation OF Grant and Colfsx clubs by the mem
bers OF the trades generally, each for itself, &c
the end that the whole strength OF all classes
occupations, and interests may be brought ou
for our cause.
The Union then adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

In DULL TiMns we feel It our duty to In form
housekecpers where they can spend theiI
money to the best advantage for pure articles
that are luxury In every family, viz tea,
readers to the American tea store, corner OF
Seventh street west and l street north,
where MIR. Bowling keeps constantly on
hand all these articles, and sells at New
York prices. His coffee Is roasted fresh daily,
and we pronounce 1t \ great treat to receive II
warm, right from the coffee rooster, and
ground, II required. Mr.. bowling does bust
ness on the ono price cash system, enabling
him to treat all alike. We wish all to give
him call, and we guarantee you will be
treated with courtesy and politeness.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

IMrGRPgGT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has been
made by citizens OF tho First ward, who re.
eide on Pennsylvania avenue, between Seven
tOCnth and Twentieth streets, OF the Imperfect
sewerage on Seventeenth street, south OF tho
Avenue, They ailege heavy rains cause tho
sewer on Pennsylvania avenue to choke up
aud flood the cellars for squares around
Lieutenant Noonan, of the Sanitary force, In.
quired into the matter, and found that the
sewer on Seventeenth street Ia an ellipticAl
sewer ~ by az feet, while the one on Penn
Hylvania avenue, which empties into II, Is of
the same Dimensions consequently, when the
pressure of water from the Avenue sewer, with
all the adjoining ones combined, meet at tho
Intersection OF Scventeeth street and the Ave-
nuc, 1t has not sufficient room, and hence tho
cause Of complaint.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

Nor THE PROPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VIM. Cook (colored) went to the steamboat
wharf to go down on the excursion. Unfor-
became a little too lively for the more sedate
portion of tho company, and the more timid
were somewhat alarmed by the discovery that
Cook had revolver with him, which was
fully charged and capped. The attention Of
the police was directed to him, and he was ar
rested by Oliicer Garrett, VINO carried him to
the station. Cook tried to make his case
good by telling Justice Tucker that he Cook
voted tho Democratic ticket, land these
niggcfa is all down on me, Squire" He also
sad mat anothet poilce m Isg hsd t9ll
waJ attacked. The Justice replied that the
magistrate had no power to authorize him to
Ito an unlawful thing, and that the lowest PEN
atty Imposed by the law was $40. Cook sent
of and raised the funds, paid the ine and de.
parted.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04


CRIMINAL CouRT-Judge Ryiic,-This court
was occupied as follows on Saturday;
Leonard Huyck, abstracting bonds and lar
ceny. On the motion OF the defendant leave Is
given to withdraw larceny.
Amos Pratt, convicted OF keeping = dlsor-
erly house, on ID street, between Tenth aud
Eleventh streets continued from general
term. Decision below sustained. Sentence on
tho defendant to pay \ fine OF $50.
Richard liurrell, larceny. Motion tot now
trial granted.
samuel Thomas, larceny. Motion foS new
Gcorgo +. BAIT, Richard Brown, and VIM
Simaker, riot and Atfray. The jury convicted
the accused, and they were sent to jail for sixty
days.
Richard Brown, convicted of robbery, New
trial granted, and motto Pr0scqui entered by the
LAnCEsI oV GOLD AND noSDs,
Anne Rooney and WIN. IL. Thomas, grand
larceny of four one thousand dollar 7,30 bonds;
eight one hundred dollar bonds; ten nifty dol.
lar bonds and some four thousand dollats In
gold the property OF John W. Usher. At tho
close Of the evidence, the Court told the jury
that there was not the slightest particle Of
evidence to connect the prisoner with the theft
OF the bonds, Sc, and he was entitled to = full
acqulttAl even from the suspicion. The Jury
accordingly found verdict OF not guilty.
Robert Richardson vs.. Bob Rats. Post.
poned.
TOO YOuSu.
Harris Carroll, larceny, and Ayclio Hill, lar
ccny.
These being caacs against lads under twelve
years OF age, and application having been
made to every house OF correction In the
United States for the admission OF juvenilC
| offenders from the District, and no one being
willing to take such Offenders, under the pro
| visions Of the act OF Congress the court In
these cases set aside the verdict of tho Jury
| and discharged the lads upon reoogniLNncCB,
TINS LOTTERY CAsEg.
John u. Fowler, Henry OReayer, william
| D'Brlen, Thomas Rudiord aud Geo. II. Dyer,
| indicted and convicted at the last term oil
vending lottery tickets In this District The
cisiou Of this court refusing new trials IN
| these caHes having been sustained there,
The court sentenced each OF the parties TO
| pay n fine of $50.
! The court then adjourned until this morning,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-04

THR Hoo AND GoosR LAw.-We are author.
the Asylum within the last few weeks will be
delivered to their owners on the payment OF
one dollar each for hogs and Is cents each for
geese--all expenses OF keeping the same Of
with the bill passed by the Board Of Common
Council some time since, but has not been
acted on by the Board OF Aldermen, In conse-
quence of the disorganized state OF that body
We trust that the owners OF hogs and geese
will take good care in future to keep their
hogs and geese within their enclosures, ne
clemency win hardly be shown hereafter un.
less the law is materially changed.