davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-11
Died.

ArTKEN.-On Thursday, August 10, 1871, JOHN
AIKEN, oldest son of rhomas and Margaret Aiken,
In the 39th year Of his age. 80
the relatives and friends Of the family are most
respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Satur-
day, August IL, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, from his late
residence, 434 West Nineteenth street.
Western and Dumfries papers please COPY:
of Hachaliah Bailey, In the S7th year OF her age:
The relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral, at 366 Fifth avenue, on Frlday, lltn inst,
ut two O'Clock r. M. The remains Will De taken 10
Somers, Westminster county for nterment on sat
rtaQes viii be in waiting at Puriy's station.
HONEYMOON Thursday, August 10, 1871, EDDIE +.
BOHLRN, aged ~ years. .
fully Invited " attend the funeral On Friday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-11
SINGULAR CASE OF sTRANaULAT1oN.
Da.cer Of ArtIficial Teeth.

On Tuesday last e. Goblin, forty.six years OF age,
and born in France, was admitted to 81. Luke's
Hospital, suffering rom injuries received by having
terday. While eating dinner Mr. Gobin's artificial
teeth becoming loose Were accidentally o swaCweC
the attend,nc surgeon could remove the OBSTRUCTION
death ensued. Coroner Young VIII hoid an Inquest
in the case to-day Deceased mas ieit hniily III
France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-11

Al BOND STREET.-LARGE HANDSOME FUR
# nished Room to let. with Board to two gentlemen or
gentleman and wife also table boarders taken prices
duced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-11

SOD STREET, lls WEsT:-Ro0Ms WITH BOARD eI TO
ond and third oors prices, 3D. Sla, $50 for two
family private.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

HAINEs- MANSION Thursday, August 10, at
the Filth Avenue Hotel. New York city, by the Rev.
Professor T. Sanford Doolittle, Mr.. GEORGE w.
HAINEs 10 Miss SALLIE p, daughter OF Captain
James Marks, both OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-11

TRYING HALL-THE GERMAN.AMERICAN PROGRESS
Society meets at Irving Hall az o'clock this evening
10 listen address In German by Miss JENNIE c. OLAF
LIN independent candidate Congress- In the Eighth dis
invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-11

ADJUSTMENTS.
IMEE AT JULLIEN's CONCERT,
n TO-DAY tFRIDAY), AUGUST H. Of
MARIE AIMEE. MARIE AlABE
TERRACE GARDEN JULLIEN's CONCERTS.
NILE AIMEE,
To-Day (FRIDAYl, AUGUST II.
AIMEE AIMEE. AIMEE
TERRACE GARDEN-JULLIEN CONCERTS,
Ftyeichh street. between and Third avenues
TONIGHT (FRIDAY6 AUGUST II,
GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT
occasion Of the retirement OF
HERMAN C0LELL, tsa.,
proprietor of Terrace Garden ,,rr
MILE. AIMEE, MILE AIMEE,
AIMEE, AIMEE, AIMEE,
from the Grand Opera House. will make her first
at these Concerts sing Gounods save Maria and the
grand duet from 'La File du Regiment with NJ CAYLA
Fraulen ALMA KRAUSE will sing grand aria from
~ Pnran" and duet from "Trovatore" with Mr. GUS
TAVUS HALL
NJ CAYLA will sing Calomne" from '1l Barbiero de
seyiga and the grand duet Suons Ia Tromoa with MI
GUSTAVUS HALL. -
Mr.. GUsTAvUs HALL win sing "La Goga," by Abites
Mr. JOSEPH HEINE. the celebrated and popular VIOLIN
ist will by particular DESIRE play his brilliant fantasia on
Lucia di Lamermoor" accompanied by Nine HEINE.
The increased orchestra will perform Hamms comic ran
tasa, "The D Among the Musicans," musical compo-
position all sixes and sevens
Admission, 10 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-11

Hrkw SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS JUST OuT.-AGENrs
~ can and examine send tor circulars MAGELLAN
GIBSON Publsheua- ~ John pusS. Cut thn Vgk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-11

lust PUBLISHED FOLLOWING EIGHT HIGH.
y important lectures, bound together and entitled "Thc
Philosophy OF Marrsge:.l Structure Of Man Structure
Of Woman 3 FUNCTIONS Q, Man and Woman Marriage
eases is Treatment delivered At the New YORK Mueun
Of natomy SIS broadway New fork Parties who cannot
attic nd ca them forwarded free, receipt Of 70 CENTS
by addressing SECRETARY New YORK Museum Of Anat-
cy,v are Rroaiway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-11

SIC WEST FOURTH STREET, 3S CHERRY STREET,
20 lsS est Tive nty sixth street, b6 Crosby street,
206 West Seventeenth street, Il3 Elliot place, Brooklyn,
30 East Broadway, 81 Frankfort street,
to let at reduced rents Inquire of
T. FRANCIS GIBBONS, II West Fourth st., Mercer
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
Mems Fashions Shifting.

Men over 35 may see danger ahead as to
the black chimney-pot hat. During long
time this article has had nearly as levelling
an effect on all ages out-of-doors as the white
wig used to have indoors. We do not say
quite so. The powdered wig was fashion
despotically in favor of age; and it may be
said of the tall, black cylindrical head cover
ing, that if is decidedly in favor of middle
aged and elderly men when showing out-of-
doors. The one respect in which there was
a shifting disadvantage was as to the brim.
Now and then a jauntiness of curl has been
introduced which gave to old men an ap-
pearance of affecting Juvenile pertness. A
level, rather broad brim served the elders
best. But absolute change Of the whole
shape now seems setting in; and some of the
forms are so audaciously light and trivial that
age at all advanced could not possibly venture
on them. A classification of ages out-of-
doors by the style of the head-gear is threat
ened. This is bad for men about 40. As to
the fashion of the other garments, it is only
in one or two points that age is unfortunate
just now. The close-fitting walking coat
lends itself little too conspicuously to exaS-
gerated stomachic development; rotundlty Is
made strikingly spacious, but to the spacious
ness is given a gentle selfexplaining appear
ance. II is style vastly to be preferred TO
tbat Of the full-dress garment now seen only
in doors during a portion of the day but
which once was the common wear; for mid
dle-age to have got rid of the swallow tail
coat with its abrupt disclosure of corpulence-
UNEQUAL and grotesque, is decided advan-
tage. The respect in which age is mosttried
by lhe existing style is certain scantiness in
the upper garment. Middle-aged and elderly
men are best suited by decent expansive
ness of skirt. But things here might have
| been much worse; there have been the day
| of the spencer" Still, it is odds that ife
middle-aged male has the daring to prese,
himself in short-tailed coas, he betrays hi
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
The Old Fashioned Mother.

Thank God some of us have an old-fash-
iSaed mother. Not woman of the PERIOD
enameied and painted, with her great CHG
non, her curls and hustle, whose white, jew
eled hands have never felt the clasp of baby
fingers, but dear, old-fashiOned, sweet-yoic-
ed mother, with eyes in whose depths the
lose-light shone, and brown hair, threaded
with silver, lying smooth upon her faded
cheek. Those dear hands, worn with toll,
guided our tottering steps in childhood, and
smoothed our pillow In sickness, even reach
ing out to us in yearning tenderness when
her sweet spirit was baptised IN the pearly
spray of the river. =.
Blessed is the memory of an old-fashioned
mother. 1t floats to lis now, like the beaut'-
ful perfume of some woodland blossoms. The
mucic of other voices may be lost, but the EN-
trancing me:nory of her will echo in our souls
forever Other faces will fade away and b,
forgotten, but hers will shine on until the
light from Heavens portals shall glorify ou.
own. When in the fitful pauses of busy lif,
our feet wander back to the old homestead.
and crossing the well-worn Threshold, stand
once more in the low, quaint room, so hal :
| lowed by her pi essence, how the feeling OF
childish innocence and dependence comes
over u.s. and we kneel down IN the melton
sunshine, streaming through the western
window-just where long years ago we knelt
by our mothers knee, lisping, "Our Father
How many times when the tempter lures us
on has the memory of those sacred hours.
that mothers words, her faith and prayers.
saved us from plunging into the deep abyss
of sin Years have filled great drifts between
her and us, but they have not hidden from
our sight the glory of her pure, unselfsh love.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
Eight Per Cent. Bonds

Now offered, are limited in amount to S125OO per
mile and for 900 5000 each interest payable
January and july at the rate of per cent Currency
or per cent God at the option of the holder Bonds
registered if desired.
Among the leading Stockholders of the Compaty
are Hon. E. d. Morgan, Ex-Governor and Ex-U. S.
Senator; Hon. John A. Grswold, Ex-Lieutenant-
Governor, Troy, N. Y; Hon. Cakes Ames. M, c.
Massachusetts; Messrs. Morton, Bliss & Co. l. Won
Hoffman g. Co., j. Sc w. Seligman s. Co., Harrison
Durkce anl Others of New York; BENJAMIN E.
Bates President Bank of Commerce, Franklin Ha-
vens, President Merchants Bank, Boston, and Others
also well known.
The above statement of facts proves the safety of
these Bonds. Their profit is equally manifest upon
examination. They are sold for the present at 30
and accrued interest from July 1st. At this price
they afford certain income for forty-ive years, of
nearly nine per cent. upon their cost One thousand
dollars invested in these eight per cent. bonds will
give the purchaser than seventy-seven per
cent. greater annual interest than the amount
invested in the new Government Five per cents,
while holders of Government Skies will find decided
profit in selling them at present high prices, and
investing in New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Bonds.
Subscriptions will be received in Portland by
Messrs. SWAN, g. BARRETT, Bankers,
100 Middle ST.,
III. W. PAYSON, Broker, 32 Exchange ST.,
WIN. e. WOOD, 81 Exchange st.
Informal jon concerning the Company and the Road,
and pamphlets containing map and full details of the
enterprise be obtainedof the undersigned or any
of the Company's advertised agents.
w. B. SHATTUCK, Banker
ia AND
Financial Agent N. o. NJ Dc T. n. R.>Co.
No. % Nassau Street, New York.
Il e,,u
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas R. r. Company

to an unusual degree The route lies between Mobile
AlaL ana, and Houston, Texas-passing through New
Orleans, the New York of the South. Of the whole
line of AIS miles about two-hrds already built
and the Stockholders have expended nearly TEN
MILLION DOL LARS in the work. The bonds now
offered are secured by mortgage upon all that part
of the line west of New Orleans, which has an enor-
nous traffic assured to it nom the start this being
the only rail connection by which the cotton, corn
cattle and other productions Of Texas can reach New
Orleansstei
So important is this road considered to Louisiana,
that the State has made very liberal grants in aid OF
the enterprise by direct donations, by endorsement
of second mortgage bonds, and by subscrip ions to
the stock of the Company, amounting in all t. over
eight million dollars.
Tba irst
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
Terms $500 per onnu,, f.. oy,,,,.e

years at once. Again, as to the other chief
garment, advancing age is not unluel<y The
tilne OF the pantaloons was crneI to sbrnnk
shank, without being favorable 70 n The M nnnnN "i~
sue style. The moderation which now nov VPpe- ppe-
yalis ,a Is gently concealing in either casewPPou
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
Desirable Build,ng Lots for SAFE

DY virtue of license granted by the Hon. John
- A. Waterman, Judge of The Court Of Probate
Tor the County OF Cumberland. would offer at pI-
vate sale ive-ei2hihs e parts, in common ana un-
divided, OF lot Of land Suitable for Two lors; stu
attd at No, l0S Vaughan street, near Con gress in
this city, being the estate owned by the heis The
late John Steele oil Georgia. SAID lot has frontage
oil about 100 feet, with an average depth Of about
fifty 1907 feet, and will he soil as whole or divided
into two lots. TIE other three eghtbs i1) parts will
be sold with the fve-elghhs part, together with the
relnquis hment of the wild w's dover therein there
by making the title perfect. For particulars apply
on the pre- ises to
MARY A. STEELE.
Portland, Nov. IT, 1871. eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22

sexual science, by O. s. Fowler.

TUyHIS is work no intelligent man or woman can
IL read without profit. 1t is an exposition from a
chronological and Physiological stand point of the
LAWS OF NATURE as applied to LIFE. HEALTH
AND HAPPINESS. 1t is ignorance of these laws
causes SO much misery and suffering in the world and
bghts so many lives that otherwise might have been
useful and happy. Sold only by subsrcription.
nov2ltf Special Agents
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
TO E 4.
A Safe and Profitable
INVESTMENT.
First Mortgage Bonds

To a limited amount, upon a railroad which is well
located for business, and which has been already
largely constructed with the funds of its Stoekhold
ers cannot be otherwise than safe. This security is
increased if the Constructing Company is composed
of men of high character, and of ample means for
successfully carrying through any work that they
dertake.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
WM. III. JERRIS,
Real Estate and Loan Agent

Houses, Lots and Farms for Sale.
He would refer parties abroad to the following
named gentlemen OF this city: Hon. Geo. y. Shep-
ley, Hon. A. w II. Clapp, Hon. Benjamin Kines-
bury, Jr., Hon. Nathan Webb, Hon. John Lynch,
III. c.
Portland, Nov 1, 1870. no1tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
Found.

an Eroe Street Pocket Book containing sum
D. Of monev The owner can have the same 10y
applying at Press Office and paying charges. ..s
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22

Cape Elizabeth Grist Mill. Knight
willie

vile.
TTNHE above Mil bavipg been put in thorough re-
pair is now preraIed to grind for the Merch ants
OF Portland, or for the Farmers of this vicinity, ia
large or small quantities, ON reasonab able terms and
satisfaction guaranteed. supply OF Meal and Corn
on hand at all times.
November II, 1871. II. .LAPPIN
nollds cod tt
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
For Sale,
House and Rarp for Sale,

THE Buildings and land on Pearl street, and s.oIt
on Portland Pier. Enquire of
sepJSdtf w. SHEA 27 Pearl ST.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
.OrHaanRl Seminary.

GOrHaanRl Seminary.
Board Of instructions.
G. vi. BODICE, A. W., Principal,
MISS ADELA BARNES,
Preceptress and Teacher of Vocal and Piano Music
MADAME MARIE CoURIAENDER,
Teacher Of Modern Languages.
MISS JENNIE f. BODICE,
Assistant Preceptress, and Teacher of Rhetoric.
Mathematics, Drawing and Painting, and an
Assistant in Music will be secured
soon as possible.
Winter Term Commences December 5th,
and Continues Eleven Weeks.
BOARD AND TUITION.
FEVHE Seminary Building will be devoted to the ac-
Ill commodation of young ladies for boarding, yet
the classes may be arranged SO as 10 include both
sexes in Rotations.
Board for Young Ladies $40 per Term.
Young Ladies desirous of boarding themselves will
be furnished with rooms in the Seminary Building.
Each room Is designed for two persons, and will be
furnished with all necessary articles except quilts,
cOmfortes, pillow cases, towels and toilet SOAP.
Board for young can be obtained in private
families on reasonable terms. Facilities offered to
those wishing to board themselves.
English Studies or Teachers Class. .......S 3 90
English Studies and Latin and Greek. .... 600
French, German or Spanish eael ........ 100
bookkeeping and Penmanship, both,.. 90
Drawing. Observation-Disclosures. 90 D.
Painting. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s. 90
Piano Music. Observation-Disclosures. II 90
Vocal ........................ 800
For further information apply to
G.. MI. BODICE, Principal,
Bethel, (until Nov. 25tlD, or
J. A. WATERMAN, Secretary,
Gorhaln, Me.
Gorham Me-, Nov 10, 1871. no17d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
For SRIel

HOUSE and large lot of land on the corner of
III Clark and Salem street. The house is well ar.
ranged for two families. Will sell all or part of the
land as may suit put chasers. Terms easv For par
ticuars inquire OF VIM. KILBY
nov7-*2w en- Sturdiyant's Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22

WE have on hand supply OF house rents, from
w to rooms each; Stbago water, &c APP
ply to GEO. X. DAVIS s. co.
oc2seod3w
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22


n OUSF contains eleven rooms, and is supplied
IL With gas and Sebago water. Commands fine
view OF the haIhor and Islands, Barn arranged ior
two horses. Price $4,000. Enquire OF
j. w. STOCKWELL 6 CO..
sep20tf a8 q lh3 Daninrfh sfraet
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
New House

LNOR SALE-On Lewis street. near Pine Frescoed
Il and pped Tor Sebago. Apply en- the PREMISES,
or at 25 emery st. JAMES A. TENNEY.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
Fer Sale.

nNE Tenement House. situated on Horton
~ Place, near Dow st. One or both tenements
win be sold. Price 500 and $500 each The above
property is we'll situated suppl d tn Sebago wa
ter, and is bargain. Enquire at 65 Dow st.
Oc18 Il Sw
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-22
LIVERY NOTICE.
Great RedaGctiON
REMOTAL.

| nan on ACkFORD has removed to No 10 Park St.
.n 1oof above Grammar School House.
au 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-03
Northern BourbonS.

ANDREW JOHNSON is entitled to credit FOR
having given utterance to at least one WIS.,
remark. "Pll be hanged" said he, some
wears ago, speaking of certain northern
Democrats who, like JOHN CocHRANE, OIL
New York, were ready to lay down theiI
lives for the South, - Fll be hanged if l like
auy man that's more for me than am fol
myself" JOHN CocHRANE and all the resi-
of the tribe condemned by Mr.. JoANsoN's
remark, turned out to be just such friends
as ANDY thought they would be. They
either entered the northern army 20 rid
themselves of even the suspicion Of sympa.
thy with the South, or joined the Republi.
can party or the "noble army" of war
Democrats.
We were reminded yesterday Of these
"friends" who did "protest too much -
by receiving a copy Of the, or a, National
Intelhgencer from New York city, which
declares editorialy that it has "eXposed
"the weakness and absurdity of Mr.. VAL
LANDIGHAM's late illumination at Day
"ton." That platform, or illumination"
Is good enough for the southern people,
but not for those who are "more for us
than we are for ourselves" 1t does not
come up to the requirements Of the north
ern Bourbons. We do not ask such inter-
meddlers to speak for us. Let us be heard
In our own behalf. If the southern people
are not content to abide by the new amend
ments, they will be sure to say SO, because
retlcence is not one of their faiiings.
There are several OF these Journalistic
Bourbons In the northern States. They
Keep alive the antmostles Of the northern
people, and do much to prevent the re-
turn oil an era of peace, quietude, and hap
piness. II they will take our advice they
WIN "sing small" hereuftens
UT. VALLANDlGHAH was, until his "new
ueiafture," supposed to be the prince of
Inc bourbons. He was one of the men
whose devotion to principle during tho late
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-03
M CHEAP WHITE GOODS.-FINI

nr CHEAP WHITE GOODS.-F1NE
soft finish CAMBRIA at IS, worth 35c INDIA
TWILLLONG CLOTH at IS, worth Soc; TUCK
ED and PUFFED MuSLINS for WAISTS at 5Oc.,
worth IL per yard; STRIPED and CHECKTD
NAINSrOK at IS, worth 3oc. per yard; HAIR
CORD CAMBRIA at 3Oc. per yard, worth 4oc.;
HAIR CORD NhINSOOK at &c. worth Soc per
yard; HAIR CHECKED MUSLIN at SOC. per
yard, never sold before at less than 7sc.; uCh-
ED MUSLIN, for SKIRTS, at soc. per yard worth
75c.: SWISS JACONhT, CAMBRIA, MAIN.
SOCK, and NULL MUSLIN, in great variety
ALSO BISHOP and VICTORIA LAWNS anu
WHITE LINEN LAW n, for DRESSES, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
Look at our DOLLAR KIDS. my3o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-03
nRY GOODS.
r COST, At COST, AT COST.

II COST, al CODl, Ia SOoA'
On account of removing, on tho LIST Of july 70
the store No. G5 BROAD STREET,
and having too large stock to carry eyer WV ~
wi, u" "n 10 that lime, my ENIinE SinGh Cn
r. ,oi,S at and belo cost, consisting III part VI
JAPANESE POPh1Ns
JAPANESE SILKS,
BLACK and FIGURED GRENADINES
LAWNS, pERCALEa
PIQUEs,
LACE sHAWLs,
KID GLOVES.
HOSIERY,
TOWELS,
QUILTS,
, o,bor articles too numerous to- men inn: @
anu ni large and complete aasortnenI ~ ~ ,
s,MgRE M and GENTS FURNISHING VIVID
ALSO. ,,r,e, :, o..
,o,,,o or those fine WHITE LINEN cHin,n ie, =,
sohe iv desire all those In want ri Dar9ails u
oa1 conyinre themselves OF tile ABOVE iacts
Closed on oA JULIUS SYCLE,
aO3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-03

war proved them TO be something NOR.
,hnn ottice-scckcrs. ffe it was, also. that gov
nm In the Democratic National ConVeh',"i
of 1868 and insisted upon the nomi'''aom
Of that old fossil HoRATro sEfaoof nv"
SEYMOUR had said "Your candidate l c"' Il,
not he" thus defeating the nom'''H''o' =, "
Mr.. CHASE. and preventing a "hem , ~.
narturen which would have r's"'''" - ,,o
success of the Democratic party .. va,
presidential election OF 1903, anu 'os.v' w ~
ro., lasting. substantial state OF peace TO
~, 80, .",ntrv, when week or two ago we
'.a tn,t y.rrASpIGnAM had ceased his toll
l;es and resolved to he reasonable hcrca'lcr'
wo INDUCED the hope that the last OF the
Ro,,rbons had been converted INT" man
who could both learn something ana forSc'
something. Subsequent developments,
however, show that he was by no means
the last OF the troublesome family. The
Bourbons "w,ll not down" even In Tho
northern States. They survive to worry u
of the South, and keep up to fever heat TIT
unforgivng temper of their nciShbors. A
HENRY III. said Of Thomas 4 BEcKET
" Who will rid us of these shavclinss!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-03

PERsoSAL.-Judgc b. W. Lacy, Of New
Kent: Mc>Srs. &. W. Coleman, of Amelia ;
". f. VIM, of Hanover; and Judge Alex.
B. Cochranc, of Augusta, arc ut Fords
Hotel.
At the Exchange Hotel and Ballard
House are the following: Col. John l.. Ell-
bank. Of the Warm Springs; McSSrS. W.
+. E,llv. Charlottesville: Il. +. Lee, Jr..
King William Gen. +. II. Smith and Col.
Mcdonald, Lexington and james y. Fra
zirr. Rockbridgc Alum Springs.
Mr.. Garnett'S condition Is represented TO
be favorable.
Ex-Gov. Randolph and lady visited the
Capitol Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-03

THE TRuCK-HoUsE BELL.-For the past
Two DAYS workmcn have been engaged III
arranging the rope from the bell ut the
truck-holisc, on Broad street, so rs 10 eli
able the man who strikes the hours TO 90
So from the inside OF the building. instead
of. going into the street. as has ncen INC
case. Hence the cause of the bell being
struck so often recently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-03

A D1soRpERLY HoUsE.-Laura Mahry,
Sophie Lee, Bette McIphin, Lizzie smith,
Mary c. Jones, Ida Robinson. Charles Da,
Wis. Lucy Wcedcn, Bette Coleman, ana
Susan Mayo, were I'LL arrested on IhurS-
day night for keeping Il diSorderly house Ill
the lower part of the city. Alter Il tuIi near
ing of the case, Justice White let them OH on
tho promise that they would leave the place
hv the 9th of June. The neighbors have
complained greatly of this party.