davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
THIRD DITI0N
LATER FROM EUROPE.
French Retrenchment.
Cutting Down Expenses.
HOME AFFAIRS.
The Great Fall Freshet.
Destruction in the South
The Farragut Funeral.
T0-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Etc., Etc.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
The Farragut Funeral.
FROM EUROPE.

Tax on Newspapers.
BRUSSELS, Sept 30.-The Independence Beige
says the new French Government has imposed
a special tax of four centimes per number on
all newspapers, domestic and foreign.
Dramatic Pensions Stepped.
TOURS, Sept. 30.-Later advices from Paris
announce that Jules Simon has stopped the pen
sions to those dramatic writers who needed no
assistance.
Great Reduction of Expenses.
Retrenchments have also been made in the
public expenditures by the Minister of Finance
by cutting down the salaries of counsellors of
State and projects of departments. 1t is also
proposed to reduce the pay of the ministers.
The members of the Provisional Government
have announced that they do not wish any pay
for their services. Counting upon the total
suppression of the civil list and the Senate, it is
expected that the saving to the Government
will reach fifty millions, as will be shown by a
comparison of the first budget under the new
Government with the last under the Empire. 1t
is understood that the pay of all the high func-
tionaries will be regulated with view 10 the
strictest economy.
The Bank of Holland.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 30.-The Bank of Holland
has reduced the rate of discount to Az per cent.
Austria and the United States.
VIENNA, Sept. 29.-The naturalization treaty
with the United States has been signed by the
Austrian government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
Soldiers, and sailors, Homesteads,

Special Despatch 10 the EceGliTg Telegraph.
WAsHINeToN, Sept. SO.-Under the provi-
sions of the act of July Is, 1870 ex soldiers or
sailors may enter one hundred and sixty acres
Of public lands for homesteads by the payment
of fees amounting to about twenty-five dollars.
They are not required to pay two dollars and
fifty cents per acre, as has been stated in several
journals. Five years residence on a tract is re-
quired to perfect the title, in all cases under
the old Homestead act.
lt b., tAttoraey-Generai Alderman
is yet suffering from his recent attack of fever.
Assistant Attorney-Ge Talbot is acting as
Attorney General.
ReSistration In MARYLAND
shows very large proportion of colored voters
and Republicans expect greater gains than
before. h ..lf
The anticipated
Public Debt Statement
TO be issued in day or two will show very
handsome reduction during the present month.
Receipts from all sources have been quite
heavy, and the expenditures considerably less
than last month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Great Freshet.


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 30.-Superintendent
Hates, of the Western Union line, telegraphs
this morning that a number of buildings at
Lynchburg have been swept away, and both gas
and water works are submerged. Houses from
the country above have been floating by all the
morning and during last night. The new iron
bridges of the Southside Railroad were carried
away this morning.
Heavy kains and Freshets.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 30.-The highest
freshet ever known here is prevailing. At
Lynchburg the passenger bridge across the
James river, quarter of a mile long, was
washed away last night. The depots of the
Orange and Alexandra Railroad and Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad are submerged, the
canal is submerged and the boats are going
about over the tow. path and through the lower
streets of the city. The water washed up the
main gas-pipe at IL o'clock last night.
Lynchburg was suddenly thrown into total
darkness. A large number of employees on the
Southside Railroad are cut off on an island below
the city. The freshet will reach Richmond
about 2 o'clock to-day, and the river here has
already risen foot. The merchants are busy
in the lower portion of the city removing goods
in time. The telegraph lines are down in all
directions.
ssshoyinR the Queer.o
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept 30.-Ben1amin i.
Meaghern was arrested yesterday on the charge
of receiving by express large sum of counter
felt money.
Horse Racing at Nashville.
match race took place yesterday on the
Nashville trottlng course for $500, mile to har-
ness, between Newberry and Lizzie Craig, and
was won by the former. Lizzie Craig won the
first heat. Time So, 2'5116, and 2-5l55.
Railway Election.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 30.-The stockholders
of the Mississippi River Railway have elected
Fl. s. McComb, John Overton, j. L. King, z.
Norton, F. NJ. White, 8. H. Bernard, A, T. Lacy,
d. NJ Henning, and John L. Norton Directors;
A. T. Lacy, President, and L. Norton, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
FROM NEW YORK.
The Farrasut Funeral.

New YORK, Sept. 30.-The remains of Ad-
miral Farragut arrived this morning. on the
Bristol, accompanied by a committee of the
the tug-boat Catalpa to Brooklyn Navy Yard.
the Commandant of the Navy Yard and a
number of other officers being on board the
tug. They left the Navy Yard about 1890 and
arrived at the foot of Canal street at II, amidst
tremendous salute of guns, and handed over
to those in waiting. The procession started
Immediately amidst salute of guns and inn
mense crowds.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 30.--Cotton quiet sales 700
bales uplands at 1890. Flour quiet and without de-
cided change; sales 1000 barrels. Wheat duh and
unchanged; sales rs 600 bushels. Corn duiet sales
q, 900 bushels mixed Western at s5as6c. Oats dull :
sales $4,000 bushels Ohio at 5s@55Kc.; Western at
bl@5Sc. Beef quiet. Pork steady. Lard dun ;
at SSc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
FROM THE VEST.
{ incinuatIs Industrial Exhibition.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-There were 10000
visitors to the Industrial Exhibition yesterday.
The Green Line eKcursionists were present last
evening. The hall is now in full operation, and
the display of machinery is the best ever seen
west of the Allegheny Mountains.
The Ticket Agents Convention.
An appeal was made yesterday to the Conven-
ton of Ticket Agents, now assembled at Chi
cago, for largely increased railroad facilities to
persons desiring to visit the Exposition.
The Green Line Excursionists
arrived here at o'clock last evening. G. w.
Rowland, President of the Chamber of Com
merce, made the welcome speech at the Burnett
House. and was responded to by Col. McMas-
ters, of South Carolina. The excursionists num-
Der 800 persons, from South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee, and Kentucky.
Murder Trial In indiana.
LAwRENCEBURG, Indiana, Sept. 30.-McDon-
aid Cheek and Owen T. Bailey, the murderers
of Thomas Hanson, of Manchester Indiana,
were produced in court yesterday. Considerable
excitement was caused by their counsel making
a motion for change of venue. The people
are excited, and it is feared that there will be
trouble if the court decides that it shall be held
elsewhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
DEVOTED STRASBURG.
Night BE ore the City-A Rain of Shot aaa
shell

Correspondence OF the London Times.
The readers OF Longfellow's "Iolden Legend" will
the powers OF the air are busy engaged endeavorng
20 tear down the cross from the eXqusitey beautiful
spire OF Strasburg Minister. ANY one who spent last
night as did, at Kehl, would imagine that ali tn
powers OF the air and OF darkness had returned in
renewed force, determined TO accomplish their fell
design. The German army, however, who are now
bombarding StrasbuTg are most anxious, at almost
any cost, 10 spare the Cathedral although it fur
nisnes most admirable observatory for the French
offcers who from IL are able see what their enc
mics are about The bombardment of a fortress
hoped, spectacle that Europe will not see again
during this generation.
The Old railway station is about one-third
OF a mile from the heart OF Kehl, and for
tunatey, the pointsman and his wife, who had
IKE the rest Of the inhabitants, ned away upon
the first bombardment Of Keh, han returned
the very day before In their apple-loft / soon en-
soonced myself. Its window looked right out upon
SuasDnrg Minister, which must be short two miles ;
acout 500 10 700 yards In front OF me was the North
Battery, little on the right about the same dis
the South Battery was also on my left, but seemed
behind me- as the shells seemed to rush past at some
little distance. Some distance in front, IL may have
been amile, was the Schelgen Battery while much
further TO the right was battery whose name l do
MOI knoS WHICH, %1en Throughout the night threw shells
De traced through the sky. The other batteries
seemed 70 IRE shells with percussion caps SO that
the Aisace side OF the city saw nothing and there
fore, can say nothing Before the sun set
took little walk away from the town to see If any
where the interminaSle avenue OF poplars would
allow me to get view OF the citadel and town of
Strasburg and took refuge from a pelting shower
under the roof OF for the time, deserted tile manu-
factory. Here some peasants came with the same
object They were Inhabitants OF Kehl, but had
taken refuge at Appenweier, village some five
miles away. We spoke OF the determination Of
General Uhrich TO hold Srasburg TO the last extre-
nifty. and il was observed that ne was Of German
race, born in PfalzbuTg (his wife and family are
now in Germany. One OF the peasant women char
acterietcally remarked Eyes, II ne had been a
born FTenchman he would have surrendered long
ago. A. $50 dense columns Of smoke rose nom
somewhere in the citadel The soldiers thought
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
FROM .NEW ENGLAND.
The Frisate Guerriere.

The Friaate Guerrfere.
BOSTON, Sept. 3O.-The steam frigate Guer-
riere, from Portsmouth, N. H., for New York,
which went ashore on Great Rip, Nantucket,
Aug 2S, got off yesterday at o'clock, with the
assistance of the stesmer Island Homes. The
Guerrero has sustained no damage, and will
proceed Immediately to New York.
Despatch from Captain Stevens.
HYANNUs, Mass, Sept. 30.-The Guerriere is
off the shoals, and will be in New York on Mon
day. She has sustained no damage.
+. II. STEVENS Captain,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
FROM NEW FORK.
A Bad Day for the Farragut Obseouie

New YORK, Sept. 9O.-The weather is rainy
and unpropitious for the Farragut obsequies,
though the arrangements are complete. The
public schools are dismissed for the day. The
Stock Board is closed, and business in good part
suspended. Thousands of flags are at half
mast, all the public buildings are draped, and
nearly every house along Broadway and other
streets, where the procession is to move, are
festooned In black. Among the "mottoes" dis
played are the following: of the few NOR
tai names that vas not born to die" ave
mourn the loss of this pillar which has fallen
from the old temple of Liberty" The streets
are full of soldiers and sailors moving into posi-
tion, and crowds are collecting Notwithstanding
the storm to witness the solemnities.
There is some talk now u1 o'clock of post.
pOnement,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
DOUBLE SHEET--THREE CENTS.

Despatch TO the Associated Press
WAsHrNeToN, Sept. 80.
Com missioner Delane
to-day resumed his official duties.
The Navy Department
is closed to-day as a mark of respect 10 the
memory of the late Admiral Farragut.
The President
is not expected to reach Washington until Nom
day morning next.
The Unitedistafes steamer Narragansetf,
now preparing for sea at Portsmouth N. H., it
is understood will go to Brazil.
Nickcls not RedeemabIe.
Fifteen dollars in nickel coin was received at
the Treasury to-day from postmaster asking
that that amount be redeemed in paper money.
This coinage is not redeemable, and Treasurer
Spinner so informs the sender.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
Murder Trial In indiana
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
A Volcano In Eruption.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S0.-Parties from
Lower California report that volcano near
San Rafael Valley, which has been in dor
mant state for years, has commenced violent
eruption, emitting columns of smoke and
scattering ashes and cinders for miles around
its base. kilograms from San Diego say that
it was plainly visible from there last night
The whole southern horizon. was dark with
smoke. NalIl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30

IA. M..".....72 II A. M.......73 2P. NJ ..,..76
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Bark Posenidon' Knudrin' Rotterdam, L. wester-
Park Charlotte, steif, stettIn, p. Wright Sons.
Schr NJ. A. Folsom, Rose, Boston, Van Dusen, Bro,
schr d. D. v. streaker, vangilder, Boston, do.
Schr Thomas 9. Smith. Lake, do. do.
Scm Cherub, Lamon, Washington, do.
sS$E $ss fSss
Schr z. A. West, Evans, do. do.
s copeCp BooRsoS as Ca%Gen DEL so S
Schr 5. w. Hopkins. Daily, New York, Slnnickson
schr Eliza S. Potter, Peter, AIyns Point, do.
Schr II. Blackman, Jones, Warren, do.
sST Nay &asgIg hggRs Rbpe2 do
soat Mary snd Gn@a Forsyth Hudson sO sO
Boat Anna and Mary Van Dusen, Gunson, New York.
Van Dusen, Bro, & Co. y -
BOatR RR No. 100, Robinson, New York, do.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamer w. Whilldn, Rggans, Is hours from Bal
tmOre, with mdse and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Schr j. Truman, Gibbs, days from New Bedford,
schr L. 5. Levering Corson, from Boston, with
ice TO Knickerbocker Ice Co. '
Base Ne% HsVsn
Sehr Alexander Young, Young, from Boston.
Schr e; 5. Edwards, Corson, do. 10 .
scnr A. c. Buckley, buckley from Salem.
Schr Daniel Collins, Townsend, from Portland.
Special Despatch TO The EDenfSg Telegraph
HAvAR-DE-GRAoE, Sept 3O.-The following boats
left this morning in tow
A. Page, Son 8 CO., and J. H. Hogg & Co., with
lum Der 10 T.. G. Fay.
2. 9. POstethwaite, with lumber to D. B. Taylor
4 SOR.
Boats detained by severe S. E storm.
MEMORANDA. af
Br. steamers City OF Dublin, Eynon, for Liverpool
and Santos, Heldon, for Bristol cid at New York
yesterday.
Steamers City OF Merida, Deaken, for Vera Cruz
via Havana; Missouri, Edwards, for Havana; San
Francisco, Higgins, for Hamilton, Bermuda; III. Liy-
ingston, Cheeseman, and Minnesota, Palmer. for
Savannah; South Carolina, Adkins, for Charleston;
Fairbanks Howes, for Wilmington, N. c.: Louisa
Moore, Salyear, for Newbern, N. c. and ReguatOr
NJ. Massey, Aaynower, G. Comstock, Beverly and
terday.
Bark Desiah, Gnkey, hence for Cork, dismasted
waferogged, and uDmanageable was fallen in with
Sept 90 lat SO, long 81 80, by Nor. bark itana at
New YoTs yesterday from Antwerp. She took or
liz CtI'aln sLo crew, line IN number. - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-In anticipation OF the Farra-
gut obsequies, business on the Stock Exchange and
gold room is entirely suspended. On the street, how
ever, about $500, 600 in gold has changed hands at
prices ranging from 1134@1l There had not been
sale of Government bonds or stocks up to noon,
and the street is now entirely deserted there will
probably be no business whatever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
AND COMMRRCE.
EVENING TErRaRApH OFFTcP,l
FRIDAY. Sent 9n. 1e7O

EVENING TELEaRAPH OFFTCR,l
Friday, Sept. 80, 1870. <
The state of the weather to- day has a decided
influence on the money market as we'll as on
most branches of trade. Very little money is
wanted by the brokers, as there is no employ
ment for it, and rates to- day for call loans were
collateIals. Some paper is offering, but the
amount falls far short of the daily average for
the week, and capitalists are perhaps less exact
ing. We quote prime acceptances at 609 per
cent, according to credits and other circum-
stances. - "a
There is no regular New York gold quotation
this morning, but on Third street the brokers
are buying at 113T@114 and selling at l141.
Governments are quiet and rather weak, with
few transactions to notice.
Local stocks were decidedly dull and nominal,
Small sales of new city 6s at 1919.
In Reading Railroad there we're no sales. The
bid were 4S-3l@)4S%. Sales of PENNSYLVANIA at
6019 an advance; Lehigh Valley at 59s4; and
Camden and Amboy at 114s4. 3724 was bid for
Catawissa preferred, and 2619 for Philadelphia
and Erie.
In the balance of the list the only business
done was in Lehigh, which sold at 331[ b. o.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 S. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
ssSS as d% g. ses sGGS 81 rsan r.
@ saccS % S. sss % los as 81 81 Len Len ssS
$500 do......... "a i do........ 10
MEssRs. De HAVEN BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third
II. s. IS Of 1851, 1ls1@1ll; do 1862, iiss @iisS
do 1854 l116@1lis do. 1865, 11lX@l11 y do 1866,
new, ll6h@il0N DO. 1867 do: lols91lo3s do ls6s,
8 per cent Currency, 11i@11i1. Gold, 1890
ll4h; Silver, 10S@1l0; Union Pacific Railroad 1st
sssaoo6; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 7aeS
100 -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
FROM CAPE M.AT.
The Wilson Arson {

The Wilson Arson Case. t
CAPEMAY, Sept. 30.-In the Cape May arson
case Wilson was honorably acquitted, the jury
being out FIVE minutes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30

THE ENGLISH WORKING CLASSES AND TIE WAR.
The Spectator holds that the expressions OF the
opinion Of our working classes on the ought not
10 be contemptuously passed by as nugatory. We
may be sure that a change OF phase in the politics
OF the war which has already made the feelings OF
English working men yeer round so suddenly from
one attitude 10 another will hardly be without some
what similar ultimate results among the same class
in GsTnaDy itself.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Neys see inside PAGES.
(By Telegraph.)

by Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 80. - Arrived, steamship Hell
vetia, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. :. :. SEPTEMBER
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M.........72 IL A. M.......73I 2P. NJ. lie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-30

j. .-.-l.a - >. -.....as - - .i..i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-25

LoGRESn. Those of-our citizens who attend.
ed the pleasing entertainments Of this wonder
full Conjuror during his late visit to our city.
will learn with pleasure that he is to return for
three nights commencing Monday, April 4tb.
Mr.. L viii also give one Matinee Wednesday (6)
afternoon for the convenience Of families and
children, when every child win receive pres
ent. This celebrated magician performs his
wcndrOus feats with an ease and dexterity really
astonishing even to those acquainted with such
performances and the doings and exeentrici-
ties OF the trained cansries, Java sparrows,
Australian papquots, Russian cat and white
mouse, about which there can be no possible de-
ception. are truly marvellous A large number
Of elegant valuable and useful presents will be
given to the audience at the close Of each per-
formsnce, including sn elegant chamber set Of
furniture, Hunter case silver watch and q
ten dollar gold picCe.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-25

The fscetiousness ofour neighbor acres the
way. exhibited in the article respecting the Re-
publican caucus, in which he says "therc were
OF present and 100 votes cast, }" both exhibits the
won,ed accuracy Of his statements. and also re-
minds us Of the story Of the youth who related
that .'his father once shot 90 pigeons at shot
and being asked Why he didn't make II an even
hundred, Indignantly replied, "you don't sup
psoe I'd lie. jest for one pigeon, do YER" Sc
with our friend. he could be merciful and a.
low US 100 present. but with unrclenting pre-
ciseness must make II o., "only this and moth
ing more" In one Of the papers Of the late
"a. Ward he relates his experience in farming.
One bright morning "Artemas'.' thought he
would NOW little. He followed some Of the
hands "gaily dipping his flashing scythe into the
grass" In few moments he was stopped by
the remark of an aged peasant elf you contin-
ner to bran'ish that blade as you have been
bran 'ishin II, you'll slash ~ out Of some oil
US afors we're hour Older - Ward says
'.there was some reason mingled with this
white haired old peasants profanity" Like
"Artcmss'' we will listen to reason and grace
fully withdraw from the contest, else our
neighbor bran'ishin his unrelenting pen viii
soon totally demolsh our gathering, and the
1919 votes will have been cast by the janitor Of
the building alone.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-25

Mrs. Livermore Of Boston, Editor Of the Wo-
mems Friend, who is announced 10 give the
next lecture OF the course in the Uniyersalist
church on Wednesday evening next, Is fast
making herself known throughout. New Eng
land. She has long been in the west strong
and vigorous writer. During the war she won
deserving fame by her heroic devotion in the
sanitary mOvpent, and in coming east her
gifted eloquence and intellectual strength have
given to her a seat by the side Of Anna Dickin-
son and Mrs. Howe, possessing the eloqucnce Of
the former and the ability and worth Of the lat
ter. Mrs. Livermore is true woman, and
every word she utters has weight She is the
acknowledged head Of the literary women. We
are thankful that we are to have the opportuni-
ty of hearing her, and especially the lecture
announced, "a Look Ahead" which has re-
ceivcd such aattering notices where she has de-
liyered 1t before lyceums the past winter. Let
all endcavor to hear her. She lectures in the
church where the others have been delivered,
which is equally as central and comfortable as
the hall, and will accommodate nearly Us many.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-25

A regular meeting Of the members Of the
York Institute was held at their rooms In Ca
lef block, Saco, on the 10 inst. A well pro
pared paper upon the circle or halo around the
moon was read by Mr.. c. II. Granger. A
very large bald eagle was presented to the 50.
ciety by Mr.. Z. Harmon. The following do
nations have been recently received, A sort Of
Internal machine found month or two since,
capped. and charged with powder in 9 load Of
coal shipped to this city, presented by A. Cut,
ter esq. Of saco. A specimen Of Guatemala
cotton. picked in 1852, by Mr.. J. johnson
three volumes of Govt Reports by g. +. ca.
lcf esq. one volume Grccnleaf's' Survey Of
Maine, minerals, wild birds nest and eggs,
and piece Of the Old Stone Tower at Newport,
by Mr.. Vim. Handing; and nine valuable doc
uments by Hon. II. Hamlin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-25

We learn that the Saco Water Power Machine
Shop have recently been awarded contract for
building the Rowing Frames and Mules for The
large mill Of 100000 spindles Of the Orny
Tar Mfg. Co. Of Norwich. This mill Is to b
one Of the best in every respect in the country,
and Is to make Lawns We are glad 10 learn
that the machinery Is not to be imported, as the
English makers have been the only competitor
for the machinery. 1t is gratifying to know
that the managers here have the courage to sui
fer the pccuniary loss they must in taking thi,
contract at prices Jess than that got for their
machinery before the War. We must all feel TO
jOiccd that the Machine Shop, 30 much benefit
to the city, Is to be kept at full force.