davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23

they went up on deck by way of the fore
castle, and told the mate they thought
some one was down in the hold. He,
thinking l had made a capture, opened
the hatch, and was dragged, more dead
than alive, from the hold beneath.
| explained all to the mate, except the
part relating to the two sailors, for | did
not wish to'gct them into trouble, as they
had aided me; and next day the remains
OF the unfortunate stowaway were brought
upon deck. From a paper found in the
pocket of his coat we ascertained his name
and former residence, and alterWard learn
ed that the unhappy man wished to join
his sweetheart in Australia but, having no
money to pay for passage, he had slowed
himself away in the pump.well, from
whence no sound could reach to the deck,
and so met the terrible fate | have re-
corded -i ti ts
There was no cargo broached at night
aboard the Water Nymph that trip.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23
Some Things Impossible for WOmnn,

Some Things Impossible for WOmHnf
To carry an umbrella upright without
the Imminent hazard Of bOking IN the eye
the first unfortunate Ihb abruptly turns
the corner.
To pass ,Trpanese silk snit without
looking back to count her ruAles and tho
width of the bias folds.
To knee1 III church oBlivions Of the lass
now style uf bonnet IN front of her, and
eriticisiug the ebfgnoh belonging thereto.
To pass a widoWer Without remarking
the shallOwness of Grape on bis hat. and
not give il as her opinion that in less than
six months the PerAdious wretch will BE-
leading another TO the altar.
Hear Of a friends marriage Without the
comment, that sit was high time she Was
Oft, and that she'd been 10 the market ever
since one could remember, and had not set
the river on fire at last"
See q mysterious frequenter to the honso
over the way, without setting him down
as detective in plain clothes, or an inde.
tatigable creditor.
Hunting down those despicable Jones's,
who had the andacity to prt dewb new
carpets, only few weeks back, witt mon
ey belonging to the landlord.
See an infant, if only ten hours old
without imputing to the unconscious inno-
cent the fathers nose, no matter how
much that nseful feature may resemble a
frozen rntabaga.
Declaring undying affection for any
other woman, and not "fall Odt" III six
months time, scattering the information
broadcast, that "she was a treachefous, de-
celtiGI mink, and you might have known
all along she wGs not what she Ought to
be. -
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23
Salt W., ChillS.

The following appears as leading
editorial in the Cleveland Herald. I'VE
wish to give very simple remedy for
fever, and Wishing to emphasize IL by
saying that it has to our certain knoyl-
edge proved very eficacious. 1t is sim
ply common salt A teaspoonful taken
in water, and a teaspoonful deposited
inside each stocking next the foot just
as the chill is coming On. That's all
there is of it ; bat, knowing that 1t has
been very efficacious in breaking the
chill and perfecting cure, we put it in
our editorial columns, where no hnmbug
remedy shah ever 6nd o place, if VIC
know it."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23
The Condition of Erance.

The London Times of the 18th con.
cludes an article on France as follows -
The next six months, even if the bles-
sing OF peace should be tluraE1y realized,
will assnrediy place in light transcend.
ng That OF any previous experience the
unspeakable calamities of war. Never
before have we had its horrors brought
50 close to us or on so terrible scale,
and the sequal with all its incalcrlable
miseries, is still to come. Half France
is left with nothing but its soil, and
that soil is without seed. Towns, vii
lagos homesteads, have been ransackctl
or burned and ruined. Woods have
been cut down, bridges demolished,
roads destroyed, and, worst of all, arri-
culture and trade everywhere suspend
ed. 1t is hard to say how the population
lives, OF expects to i've The proprietor
receives no rents, the laborer finds no
work, money has been swept off by tbs
Germans, and industry, from want Of
custom and communication together, is
fairly at an end. How is all that shat
tered fabric of social and commercial
life to be restored once srere? When
France returns again {" the possession
of Frenchmen what will ensne? War
and its ravages will cease bnt the effect
of the storm win remain, end specta-
Gle will be presented such as was never
witnessed in Europe since the DAYS Ot
the French reyolatios, Fortunately
half France has been spared from the
direct result of the contest.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23
North Carolina Again,

Holden, the impeached Governor of
North Carolina, is at Washington on
visit 20 the President. Holden is dis.
tressed about the condition of the South
in general, and North Carolina in partic-
ular. lie says that this condition is grow.
ing worse from day to day, and that it will
continue to grow worse from day to day if
something is not done to improve it, till
general reign of anarchy is introduced.
"Tbere is neither safety" says Holden,
"for life or property" He wants troops
sent to his State. The strong armaof the
military he regards as the sovereign rem
Ody for arl political ills, and he wants the
President to interposc the strong arm of
the military to prevent North Carolina
from going to perditiOn. This, in short,
is the object of his visit to Washington.
All this Means that North Carolina has
passed out of the control of Holden's
blood stained myrmidons, and Holden
himself is in some danger Of being called
to account for his own villainies. 1t is lie
who wants the protection of the military
arm it is for his sake, and that of the
Radical party that he wants the State Of
North Carolina wrenched from the hands
Of its people, and remanded to military
rule. If left to themselves, the people of
that State are certain to vote against Rad
icalism at the next election; and this is
the catastrophe that Holden wants aver
tcd.-[N. Y. World.
The Worlds estimate of Holden is corr
rect in every particular. lie is frst-class
villain.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23

Speaking Of the Bible, Bishep Jewell
says: "Cities fall eSIpdres come to moth
ing, kingdoms fade away as smoke.
Where is Numa, Minos, Lycurgus ?
Where are their books, and what has be-
come of their laws. But tbaa fhis beOk
no tyrant SHOULD have bean able to cun.
sumo, no Tradition W choke, no hereto
maliciously to corrupt; that it should
staMa zuto shis shay, amid the wreck of
al that was hu,r.n, without the alteia-
ton OF one sentence ~ as to change the
doctrine taught thsrpin-surcIy there is
very singular providence, claiming our
attention in most remarkable manner"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23
NATURES
Hair Restorative.

Contains No LAC CSULPHUR-No SUGAR OF
LEADING LITHARGE-No NITRATE OF
SILVER, and is entirely free from the Poisonous
and Notwithstanding Drugs used in other Hair
Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, 1t will not
soil the finest tabrc--pcrfcctly SAFE, CLEAN
and observation-disclosures LONG SOUGHT
FOR AND FOUND AT LAST!
1t restores and prevents the hair from becom-
ing Gray, imparts soft, glossy appearance, ie-
moves Dandrutf, is cool aud refreshing To the
head, checks the Hair from falling of, and re-.
stores it to a great extent when prtmaturcly
lost, prevents Headaches, cures all llumors. Gu
laneous eruFtiODs, and unnatural Heat. As Il
DRESSING FOR TiIE HAIR it is the BEST
ARTICLE In THE MARKET
DR.. G. SMITH, Tatentec, Groton Junction
Mass Prepared only ig PRUCTER BROTH
EES, Gloucester, Massachusetts. The Genuine
il pEt up IN panel bottle, made expressly for
~ with the name Of the article blown in the
glass. Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair
Restorative and take no other.
For sale by DIR. r. F. SCRUGGS
noy5-ly Swecctwater, Tenn,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23

Any new State admitted shall be cnti-
tied to Representative or Representa-
tives, in addition to the 28O named in the
bill. The following States shall be enti-
tied to additional members of the Forty
second Congress, to be elected on n gen
eral ticket at general election during
1871, if there be one, and if not, a special
election shall be called: New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Georgia, Texas, Wisconsin,
and Kansas, two each Missouri, Michi-
gan and Iowa, three each; Massachusetts,,
New York, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mis-
siSi2pi, California and Minnesota, one
each, and Illinois four.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23

A Radical exchange states that eighty
six Thousand sin lrHndred negroes were
the rc"ipielts of public charity in the
District of Columbia lust year. These
negroes were formerly self-supporting,
but New England philanthropists have
played sad havoc with the poor erea-
tnroS.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23
COUNTY OFFICERS:

COUNTY OTFCERS:
ShcriT-Jos. T.. Houston.
Deputies. W. Browler, A. Hawkins and D.
s. Smith.
Tax COllector-Ea. c. Harris
TrustCe-Robt. Russell.
Rcgistcr-E. D. Malone.
Notary Public NJ. +. Johnson.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23
Senator Harlan's New AppOrtiOn.
ment Bill.

The ApportionmeDt bill introduced in
the Senate by Mr. Harlan provides that
after March 3, 1878, the House of Repre-
sentatives shall consist of $50 members,
appOrtiOncd as follows.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
COURTS:

Chmncery COurt-Ilcgius.. Observation-Disclosures.
Circuit Court-legins ID Monday in January,
May and September. 4. p. Hall Judge. L. T..
Griffith, Clerk.
County Court--Meets lst Monday in each month
NJ. =. Johnson, Chairman. \. I, Hicks, Cl'k
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23
PIANO-FORTES

BALTIMORE, MD.
These instruments have been before the public
tor nearly thirty years, aud upon their excel
ienfc alone attained an Unpurchased Pre-emi-
hence, which pronounres them unequalled Their
--... ..... lONE, .............
combines great power, sweetness and fine sing
ing quality, as well as great purity of intona-
ton and Sweetness throughout the entire scale.
Their .t... s.Gr
is pliantand elastic, and entirely free from the
stiffness found In 30 nsGay Pianos.
IN WORKMAN HIP
they are uneQnaled, using none but the yery
hest SEASONED MATERIAL, the large capital en-
pToyed in our business enabling us to keep con-
stantl; on hand an immense stock of iiyuber Sc.
Z All our Square Pianos have our New Imprev-
ed Over Strung Scale, and the Agraffe Treble.
Ess- We wsuld call special attention to our
late Improvements in GRAND PIANOS AND
SQUARE GRANDS, Patented August IA, 1866.
which bring the Piano nearer perfection than
has yet been attained,
Every Piano fullyWarranted for 5 Years.
We have made arrangements for the SoLE
WHOLESALE AGENCY for the most celebrated
PARL0R ORGANS AND MEL0DEONS, which
we offer, Wholesale and Retail, ut Lowest Fac
tory Prices. WM. RNABE $50,
sepl5-Gm Baltimore, Nd.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-03-23

There was no cargo broached at night
'oard the Water Nymph that trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman House-SenatOr Carpenter and the
Hon Charles A. Eldridge, NJ. Co. OF Wisconsin, and Pay
master Bissel, U. g. Navy. - Ast0r House-Postmas-
ter-General Randall Gen. Brady, u. q. Consul at st.
patrick. == Fifth-Arenue Hetei-Senator Kellogg OF
louisiana the Hon John GansOn OF Buffalo, and John L.
Gen. J. Hayden, u. s. A.; Judge T. ]. Freeman Of
Jackson, Tenn; Judge Meeker OF Minnesota, Judge
st. Joseph, Mo-. Gen. NJ. W. Gary OF North
Carolina and Prof North OF Utica. - drdnd Central
Hoiet-Tne Hon. l.. l.. Poland, VI. c. OF Vermont. -
Giisey House-Chevaer r. de Grunburg of Austria and
Col. Ince of Porto Rico. BrepoOrt HouSe-Ex Gov
Lawrence OF Rhode Island and Milton s. Latham Of san
Francisco. === Neio- York Hotet-Lawrenee Barrett
Sturtepdht HOuse-Judge Erskine OF Georgia, and
Gen. G. III. Giddines OF Washington. - Westminster
HOiel-Judge Marcus r. Norton VI Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
sTABBING AFVaAY BETWEEN BOYs.
THE ALLEGED HOMICIDE IN TIFrY-THI
THE ACCIDENT on THE DELAWARE, LACKA-
WANNA AND MEsTERN RAuRnAn

LIE AOCIDLNi w lie DELA"AIL' LACAA-
WANNA, AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
The following particulars have been received
Of the accident the Delaware Lackawanna, and West
ern Railroad, Friday The freight trains which
in collision at Hinchman's Mills MorristOwn,
singe-track section Of the road between MorristOwn
and Denyille, run by telegraph Both engineers
claim TO have received written orders to proceed indie
pendenty each OF the other but the operators book
shows that one was ordered halt midway at Morris
Plains till the other passed. The engines were 100 feet
apart when the engineers their danger, and time
was barely given them to jump Some fragments struck
OF the engineers, brusng him slightly and the other
rolled down steep embankment, but neither was
ously injured. The "dowp' engine, drawing q heavy
train of 20 coal cars, having the most momentum,
with its headlight at hight of so feet from the ground
Twenty coal ears were completely wrecked, together
with three OF the freight train Men &C work
all night and the track clear by Saturday mOfning
The greatest difficulty was found in separating the
engines. The loss Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
SITS in BROOKLYN last week, ACE.

Arrests in Brooklyn last week, 4G2.
Two mad dogs were shot yesterday, one at Hons
and Greebes b
John Helm, age, IL, died yesterday at No. 200
On. cannon
IT,. Rockwell was arrested on Saturday for having
s. James Hotel
A verdict Of accidental death was rendered on
fall of an awning in frOat OF No. n CbshsmsI
AZ Henry Hooper, German, while suffering from
meut No. = Aveuuo A, and seriously injured
q HughtWhite Of No. 743 Tbird-aye while standing,
ss s s.s .s sSs The W.. co s head
A carriage containing Thomas Simpson and wife
~ w. vas Spss IN ss % 5
An inquest was begun on Saturday in the case Of
MARY Nahosd Of No l6s North sey.nth-s Breoiyn
the explosion lamp Of kerosene oil July Is
Patroman Schuyler of the Thirteenth Precinct,
BTosm st. RIVER Of the Of his lsf esrs The thieves
escaped ST. I
The body of DR.. Ambrose's little son. who was
drowned BY the upseing Of yscs Sunday JAY B Discovered
Morgue.
John Dunnegan, burglar, age a. who lad been
and who made bis escape last May captured BrooEn d.
Saturday.
Mary Van Camp a vsqant, while intoxicated, on
but By police committed the Of the Com
misscners o Chandes and Correction
William Wallis Sons rope factory at Bnshwick-
Msr,hss Brooklyn, D. damaged 1900 SATURDAY.
morning canse by spontaneous combustion Insured for $500
In the Wlhsmsburgh City Insurance Company.
The body of q man, dressed in gray coat with blue
breast gray paRaoos with DARK stripe WI tie shirt add
black CATERS und in the North River yesterday OF the foot Of
OEe Hahdred and Sirteeuths and taken to the horgue
John Kennedy of No. 846 East Thirty-ffth-st.,
Thirty ahs, and Robert Comk Of No
scssod IN The Union depot a,
The brick building Nos. 800 and 4O1 Fulton-st
is2s g eGb s r w d $500 1f GSss % 3
5000 The budBg insured in the PheuiI COMPANY
John Glen snd Bsn Mcguire locked up for stealing quantity Of
clothing from The store during The Ere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
GAZING IN OF HARLEM RAILROAD TUNNEL
TWO CHILDREN INJURED.

a portion of the new tunnel in Fourth-ave,
between seventieth aud scventyfrsts caved IN at "A
p m, yesterday, burying the track. Martha Ann Car
son, age r. Of No Coz Nnthave, received severe cut
Oh the forehead from OF the falling rubbish. Philip
sehreiner age TO- alao seriously injured about the
legs aud trunk. Tho track Distracted for some time
preventing the running OF the trains Of the New Haven
ana Harlem Railroads. Gangs Of men at sCt
To work clearing away the rubbish, and the track
ultimately cleared The passengers on incoming trains
were forced 10 take the street The portion that
oaved IN has been recently arched with brick IN
closing the cut from SiXtyeighth to seventy in
accordance with Of the last Legislature The work
vas nearly Completed, only about 80 feet remaining
built at tie time OF the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
BASEBALL.

The Mutual Club Of this city left town last
night for the West, TO be absent until Aug. g.
The Athletics of Philadelphia defeated the
Forest Ctys OF Cleveland, Saturday, at Cincinnati.
Score, is to 10.
The game of baseball at Meadville, Penn,
on saturday between the Eckfords of Brooy and TIE
Mutuas OF that place. resulted i'll favor of tie EedOIds
by "a score of 10 TO
The Atlantics defeated the Stars last satur-
day on the Capitone Grounds by Of Il to T. The
Stars earned only The return game is TO be
PLAYED next Saturday On Tuesday the Stars play the
Amateurs OF Newark the Captoline Grounds, and on
Thursday the Auantcs play the EckoTds on tie
Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

no rank or order fro ,o ,a,re, Z, the prince live
enurely 70 .eso Good evfl In, TO some , m
neap1I oro every life, because every man nos no
lnnuenee loi Jue or the other. Gospel charity not
nm a VI -ndred people and benevo'ennDT, % began
sess, is the rule OF Gods Kingdom there IA want
the fay man was created; and wherever tsutv " "
o. burden or sorrow there s mans call 10 u,y soca,
tbicky laid the meshes OF % oinn something
state that one cannot live day without uois 81 1919
10 bless or curse those around him His acts; s
soil God will hold every moral being responsne LOT
his part m society Let us pooder 'n an cve ge oat
Of e. We are parts Of Il and each, according to his
Tift is hound 10 do something for Its good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
CRICKET.

The Wmnesimmet Cricket Club of Boston
viii begin to-day two days match with the New-York
Club at the cricket grounds, Hoboken. The Boston
eleven includes Kimban and Fanley, bowlers, and
Weymes, Mason Bate, Fay, Hatch Burns, Guild and
young Carpenter OF the st. George eleven OF 1870 Among
the New-Yorkers will I've HgginsOn, eastman, Greig,
NeDougal, Rogers, Lambert, Smith and Tyler. Play
VIII be called at II each day and viii close at 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
LACROSSE.

A large concourse Of spectators gathered at
Prospect Park Saturday TO witness the game Of La
crosse between the Knckerbocker and Manhattan Clubs
OF this city, for the United States chamui0nshlp The
nht game was long and exciting the kuickcTbOckers
nhally winning. the second game easily by
the same club also the fourth the kn.cefbock
err thereby winning the match, Tie yictOrs VIII
play The Toronto Club at Prospect PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
Announcements
WELCOMES ASTHMA REMEDY-Sure cure.

JAUNDICE, SKIN DISEASES, AND AFFECTIONS
KIDNEYS BY Dr. JAMES sASA
TIVE Stomach
LIVER BODY, ARE BENEFICIAL
WHENEVER AN ALTERNATIVE REQUIRED.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES At

H. ONRTLL & Co.
81 sDd $40 sIXrIiAy&. AND TwESrIETH.sT.
IMPORTERS OF
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MILLINERY GOODS
WILL oS noN3 2a 5ULY x a Ts't laace asI I,,.
STRAW GOODS
Largest assortment IN the eitr, anil the .,eas.,
WIN open on MONDAY, July a. Sl,oI PINE LE8BoRy
LEGH0RN TUBBASs 81 IS 70 81 s. soss IS
RNGLBs TuRBANs 81 I5te 81
BLACK HAIR TURBANs 81, ehesp.
VIII open MONDAY Summer sbape, AZ nm
and HYDE PARK Ia Black, BrOwa' and White wv
GO TO oNRILEs Foa
GRosGRArs BONNET RIBBONS, Eo1 Q, u, 49, .s1a AIN,
Is Cartons Of PLAID SASH RIBBONS, &c., ham
70 csons Of finch ALL SILK ALL SHADES Sc, sorL ss
job lot Of inch BLACK GR0SG2AIN SASH RIBBONS y. !. Ia
for Sl, 81 ID and 81 IS worth 81 per yari, sOh.
co TO oYEILUs TOR
ROSES. NoSTUREs GARLAsDs. 'vIfSs, LEAVES. o>rac,
TIPS, AND PoaPoNs IN NEW SPRING SHADES
GO TO OHEILTs
and examine the new department Of maie-up
WHITE LAWN SUITS IS Hpvarli WHITE OVER SKIRTS Ann
sACQUBS IS upward; GUIPURB LACE sACQuES 81 IS VAEx
GIENNEs LACE COLLARS, LACE SLEEVES, LACE SETS LACE
Our pce. viii he 50 per lover hAa ro.d.,y ,
All goods made on the premises.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS
CULTURE LACES, THREAD LACE, DOTTED kEfs. vAILs,
GO TO 0NRlLLS FOR
PARASoLS SUN UMBRELLAS ael saI anEnsd; BUFF PAaas
%; SILK POYGFE, lined 81 s. 5te So 20 =" %
100 dozen of LUPES KID GLOVES buttons 81 2 t tsOl
In the city for the price.
Latest nSZsltS s q ii s .g scAEFs and TIES
CREPE DB cHEYE
Everything marked in plain figures
521 and go Sixttaye. aud Twett.Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

General Dyer, Chief of the Ordnance Bureau,
he's usi ordered THAI 10 900 Bennington rides bc nfde at
u firAEueld Armory Tor the Of the United States
Amy. since tlA- fhc recommended ~ the Army
b"ud winch fecGnty net AT ST. Louis, IL IT, considered
very sIobsble by Gen. sherman and other prominent
o6deIr that u Will become TIC Islen ana VI; ~,
o. .EtIY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
NETWORK CITY.

| Music in Mount Morris Park at 8 p. m.
The Northern Lights were visible at a. m.
Saturday. Yesterday morning at o'clock the ther-
moneer stood at $50.
An enterprising street vender, regardless of
the dog days. sells oysters from cart at cent apiece
His customers are not fastidi0us.
Many Of the miniature bays of the Central
Park lakes are covered with green, maarious scum,
greatly detrimental to their beauty
A hooking bird at Eighth-av and Four
tenth continues its shri so late in the night
that ii is complained OF by the neghbors.
The animals in the Central Park menagerie
show the effects of the heat in great less of fesh This
Is especially noticeable In the grizzly bears
The steamship Wilmington, Capt. Cole, ar
rived at this port yesterday from Galveston, after
trip of days and 20 hours, the quickest time on
record
The subscriptions for the new German the
a.er have reached $4,000. L. Gustadt, Carl Koch
er and George Nembaoh have been added to the PrOvs
iOnal Committee.
The funeral of the late Prof. John w. S.
Hows took place yesterday at st. Clements Episcopal
Church. the Rev. Mr. Fiske and the Pew. DIR. Price
officiating. The remains were taken to St. Marks Gem
etery.
Arrests last week, 1888 marriages, 1873
births 375 deaths 655 situations procured at the Free
Labor Bureau violations OF the city ordinances, 100
fees from 24 licenses S139 70 loss from Is fires, s595
insurance, s1il,l0J.
The French portion of the International
worklngmen's Society met in Princest yesterday, and
spent several hours discussing the TammaDy riot OF July
H. The conduct Of the city and State rulers was cri-
cised with great severity.
About 1900 Turner'S are expected to attend
the approaching Bundes funniest a convention OF
Turn teachers and class leaders win be held during the
festival The New-York Turnverein and tie Beethoven
Mannerchor made an excursion yesterday TO Dudlcy's
Grove.
A mad bull escaped from drove on Satur-
day evening, and passing down sixthaye. pursued
by two mounted aud one foot policeman through Tween
tetlrst, down Broadway, and thence west, until he
shot in Seventhaye, near Twenty rst-st. crowd sur
rounded the al day yesterday At Ffteenth-st
and 6iXthave Margaret Johnson of No 1l6 BaXterst.
shot in the leg by one Of the pursuing policemen.
A passenger on ear No. Al of the Third-ave.
ne demonstrating with the conductor last evening for
permitting drunken man TO smoke in the doorway and
on the platform, rudely rebukod for "nterfer
ing while tho smoker and OF his friends abused the
gentleman yocierOusy untl he moved 10 the other end
OF the The conductor in reply to warning that lie
would be reported for permitting disorder said II
report ne, I'll swear that yon began 1t yourself
MOral Never ask TAirdaye. Railroad conductor 20 do
his duty.