davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-04
Prices Reduced in Lumber ofaT
C,laSSnS

ENor inch plank, $40 per 1000 feet.
for scantling and iOice, $40 per 1000 feet
For post oak post, fencing, $50 ="
White oak, for wagons, SIS "
Rough edge, Sc
Red oak fencing, Sis
Flooring, 3X6 or 3 inches wide. rougb
SI3' for flooring, tongue and gropved. dress,
cd, 50: for ceiling or Notwithstanding
rough, dry, SO; same tongue and rrnovr3
dry, So Notwithstanding dressed, s20.
PERSONS wanting lots OF the above classes
of Lumber can make it TO their ndvont,,.,.
to call and put in their bills, as they will he
promptly filled and time given, if the pur.
chaser desires, to settlers or citizens. Per.
sons living across BOdcau can make II In
their advantage to make contracts for Ium.
Der delivered near Col j. 4. Haynes hill
place, on BOdcau. Look To your Interest
and come to ONLEY Il TURNER for ali
classes Of number Thanks for past pa
tronage. yI5uIS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-04
List Of Inrnrs

For the November Special Term OF
the District Court of BOssier parish.
Louisiana
J. G. McCaa, Daniel Wimley, Nero
Bratton. J. G.. Winston, Chas. VIII
liams, Levi Mobiles, Thos. johnson.
VIM. Johnson, ALI. Brown. Hamilton
Hickman, Perry Moore, George Cole
man, Prince Smith, Peter Moring.
Lawson Patton, Robert Haynes, 10.
Nuckolls, Jas. Boyd, Jack Howell.
W. ). Baird, Scott Johnson, II. Bar
macastle, BaIe Williams, John Rich
ards, J. d. Wilson. James Conner.
Lucius King, Ben. Jones, y. F. SEQ
Pcni, w. T.. Cnnnell, Tillman Brown.
Anderson Smith, Andrew McCrcary
Elias Bacon, J. W. Wood, +. b. Mar
lin, VIM. Young, S. P. Sapp, 4. d.
BOyland. r. w. Vance, BurTeIl POr-
ter, John G. Head, Alfred Dawsey
l.: d. Stubs, Jas. Williams, George
Thompson, Ephriam Charles, Quit
man Martin, VIM. Bounds, Loudon
Nining, Jasper Ross, Mat. Williams,
Arthur Hawkins, Ben. Harden. Alex.
Drew, Moses James, Thomas Irwin,
John Jefferson, Moses Adger,. 4. p.
Butler, Robt. Ely, JEFF. Willis, Calet
West, Ambrose Robertson, Mitchell
Johnson, Arthur Baker, Moses
Banks, Henry Mccoy, jeff. Watson,
jesse Kline.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-04
Bellevue.
DRINKING SALOON

TNhe undersigned respectfully announces
Il to the public that he has opeped a
first class Drinking Saloon in Bellevue
where he will keep constantly on hand the
very best brands of Liquors, Wines, Cigars.
Tobacco, Snuff, Pickles, &c, &c.
lie feels satisfied that he can give satisfac-
ton to all who may be pleased TO call
~ Terms cash.
M TN RRADES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-04

ENstrayed before T. H. Hutton. I p m
II Jtst day of May. 1873. by X. T. Vinson
and will be- sold at Bellevue, La. for cash
to the highest bidder, on Saturday the a5tL
day of October, 1873. one BAY Horse. AGED
about nine years, branded with Mexican
brands.
Appraised at S25.
The owner is requested to come forward
prove property. pay charges, &c.
j. \. THOMAS, Stray Master.
Bellevue, La, July 10, 1873.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-04

We see that Proctor d Candles
extra olive soap is becoming very
popular in our city; its quality We
know is superior, and being nicely
perfumcd, we are not surprised that
customers prefer it, and that it has a
large sale,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-04
AN ACT

No. SO. AN ACT
To incorporate the town of St. Francis
vile in the parish of West Feliciana.
Section. l. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
{ the State of Louisiana in General
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-10-04
SPECIAL TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT-PARISH OF BOS-
SER.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
PARISH OF BOSSIER.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
PARISH OF BOSSIER.
CLERKS OFFICE, !
Bellevue, La.
n accordance with an order from
L the Honorable RICHARD W.
TURNER, Judge of the 18th Judicial
District Court Of Louisiana, now on
file in my office, notice is hereby Civ
en-, that there will he a Special Term
of the District Court in and for the
Parish of Bossier, State aforesaid,
beginning on the md Monday, the
10th day of November next, A. D.,
1873, for the transaction of all bust
ness, civil and criminal, as if it were
Il regular term. \ jury is ordered
summoned for saiC term.
-, Given under INV official
! LIS. signature and seal of office,
- at Bellevue, La, on this 18th
day of September, a. D., 1873.
}. W. WALKER,
NJ Clerk District Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-15

and the admission of sun, the earth be-
comes warm, and the moisture is con-
fined, as in the hot-bed. After the
frame is secured in it's place, a couple
of inches of fine earth should be placed
inside, and the frame closed up for O
day or two before the seeds areplanted
As the cold-frame depends upon the
sun for its warmth, it must not be start
ed as soon as the hot-bed, and in this
latitude the first of April is early
enough. Plants will then be large
enough for transplanting to the open
ground as soon as danger from frost is
over, and, as general thing, they will
be harder and better able to endure the
shock of transplanting, than if grown
in hot-bed. A frame of this kind any
one can manage. Watering occasion
ally will be necessary; and air must
be given on bright, warm days. Shade
also is necessary. These frames, when
so small as to be conveniently moved
by the hand, are called hand-glasses-
A simple frame or box, with couple of
lights of glass on the top, will answer
a very good purpose, though when
small it would be better to have the
front of glass. A very good hand
glass is made of Il square frame, with a
light of glass at each side and on the
top. These contrivances, though so
simple as to be made by any one handy
with tools, are exceedingly useful, as
they prevent the drying of the surface
of the ground, and afford the plants
shelter from sudden changes of the
temperature, cold storms and frosty
nights.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-15

Hand. Some of these cold mornings,
a COW will calve. You tell your man
to give her warm bran-mash.'
But" he replies, we are out OF bran"
This should not be. Bran is one of the
things that should always be on hand.
Salt is another. And so is flaxseed.
Unless YOU are within easy distance
of a drugstore it is well to keep few
common medicines on hand-such as
salts, aloes, rhubarb, gentian, ginger,
and laudanum. Keep them under lock
and key. "A syringe for giving injec-
lions should always be kept-and kept
in order. A slight attact of colo can
often be cured by an injections of warm
water and soap.
Hot Water.-Blessed is the farmer
who at this season can always be sure
of getting gallon or two of hot water
whenever he wants it. This is luxu-
nv few farmers appreciate until they
have to depend on hired help" in the
kitchen.
Hay Tea is made by pouring boiling
water on to chaffed hay. Glover is best
1t is an excellent tonic for all animals.
Corn Pudding" is easily made by
stirring cornmeal into boiling water. A
quart or two of this hot pudding" put
into a pail of skinned milk and well
mixed, is grand food for young pigs
that you wish to push forward rapidly.
Swine.-keep the pens clean and
dry. See that they are well ventilated.
Young pigs should be fed all they
will eat and digest. Nothing is better
for them than corn-pudding and milk
As the pigs get older and the weather
warmer, corn-meal, soaked for 2 or "A
hours in cold water, may take the place
of the pudding"
Breeding Sows should have as much
exercise as possible. DO not keep more
than three or four in a pen. And a
week or so before narrowing put the
SOW by herself in warm pen. Feed
plenty of BRAN If the bowels are not
loose, give some Glauber's-salt in the
food, say a teaspoonful at each meal
until it effects the object. If the sow
is poor and weak, boiled linseed or oil.
cake will be better than the salts. If
the sow is quiet and you can be with
her in narrowing, throw blanket over
her and keep the little pigs under it
while they are sucking. The heat from
the SOW will keep them warm, and
they will soon be strong enough to
take care of themselves. Give the sow
bran-mashes, and put in little salt,
say half teaspoonful once day. The
more warm water and bran she will
take, the better In three or four days
give little meal with the bran, and
gradually increase the quantity as the
SOW gives more milk. At two weeks
old the little pigs will begin to eat, and
should have trough separate from the
| SOW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-15
THE FLOWER GARDEN.
HOT-BEDS AND COLD-FRAMES

To overcome the evils pointed out in
our last article hot beds are useful
By being protected at the sides and
ends with boards, and covered with
glass, they con6ne the moisture which
arises from the earth and thus the at
mosphere is kept humid and the surface
moist, and the plants are not subjected
to changes of temperature, as a uniform
state can be maintained no matter
what the weather may be. The bot
tom heat of the hot-bed warns the soil,
and enables the grower to put in his
seed early, and obtain plants of good
size before the soil outside is warm
enough to receive the seed Care,
however, is required to prevent scorch-
ing the young plants, In bright days,
the heat is intense inside the frame, and
unless air is freely given, or some
course taken to obstruct the ravs of
the sun, most likely great portion of
the plants will be ruined Some time
since, was called to examine hot
bed, as the seeds planted did not grow,
when | found they had been all burned
up, except a few along the edges that
were shaded by the sides and ends of
the frame When the sun gets pretty
warm, give the glass a thin coat of
whitewash. This gives little shade,
and, with some air during the middle
of bright days, will make all safe. The
hot-bed is made by forming a pile of
horse manure with the straw used for
bedding, or leaves, some three feet in
height. Shake all together, so that
straw and manure will be equally mix
ed. 1t may be sunk in the ground a
foot or eighteen inches, or made on the
surface. On this place about five inch
es of good mellow soil. Then set the
frame and keep it closed until fermenta-
ton takes place and the soil is quite
warm. 1t is better to wait day or
two after this, and then SOW the seeds.
The principal advantages of hot-bed
can be secured by what is called a cold
frame. This is simply hot-bed frame,
with sash, placed upon bed of fine,
mellow earth, in some sheltered place
in the garden. By the exclusion of air
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-15
MANURE.

We had been taught that from the
time when the manure was first voided
by the animal it was subject to con-
slant loss from the evaporation of am
monia-its most valuable Ingredient
and that consequently it was the only
safe plan to compost it with muck or.
some other absorbent material. DR..
.Voelcker proved, by series of analyses
of manure at different stages of decom-
position, and after various sorts of
treatment that there is no formation of
volatile ammonia except when the
mass is sufficiently large for the accu-
mutation of enough heat to favor an
active decomposition, and that even
then there is no evaporation of am
monia, for the reason that the organic
acids which are simultaneously formed
are always sufficient to take it up and
form non-volatile compounds. At the
same time, although these compounds
are not subject to evaporation, they are
highly soluble, and the juices flowing
from the dung-heap, and the rain-water
passing through it, remove it most
easily. Consequently, it is of the
greatest Importance that manure should
be kept under cover-if it is kept in
store at all. The most important de-
duction from these investigations is,
that the much-reiterated recommended
ton of agricultural writers that on no
account should manure be taken to the
field (unless to be compostedD until it
could be almost Immediately plowed
under the soil, was not well founded
The best practice of all, is one which
many Of the most successful farmers
have always followed-and against
which the agricultural press has
leveled its biggest guns-the prac-
tice, namely, of hauling manure afield
as soon as a few loads have accumu-
lated, spreading it at once over the
ground, and blowing it under early or
late or not at all, according to circum-
stances; the best effects following its
application to the surface of grassland,
or its narrowing into the very topmost
film of plowed land In neither of
these cases can ammonia escape, be-
cause no volatile ammonia is formed,
while the soluble parts-are distributed
through the soil by the water of rains
the more evenly, the nearer to the sur
face they lie. When they are once alb
sorbed by the soil they are held in an
available form until required by the
roots of plants. Of course, this is too
short statement of the deductions of
an elaborate investigation to give a
very fair idea of it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-15
MEDICINAL,
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

~ " = ~ y" w = = y"
A
AL ~ Ill Is, Is "l 10 ~ known l
A M Kss a as unT ~ t roroa aiGsS
dNA EV IHHA o o,,o'. IL ieinsu res
MV%A E.g /xYi1Zb e $3.50 GSc'' ere !or
!s4SSp n aASGha .ie"nslii9 ue sys-
N rs ssY . .eili anu, anu puI.iSnls
\NSsy s W5Ss,I stood ne I'o tho t &c n as
Sssg$$NEygsg years years. with witt ' a com n.
SaSSNZzR s se",si % %ronir " , ror
cSSSGSS m,atinp 1" 81 ~ r.
u,,,os ond sus,aiun1 h,1 i o.i r ro'
lhtri ,.s,So o,,ras 60 mild as TO he safe and
iiana Ai' to 81 ildren. and vet so searching
10 70 efractuallv nuroe out the great cor
ruptlolis VI INC oioou, 40 wv
or mat xea to this porer f an
dote anu ui''Ppe" -: -; liz ,I.'
of ScrOfula, and all scroiulous diseases,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-25
Terms OF Su bscripttons
LATEST TEIEGRA

W.,HrvGTox. Nav 24 - President
Early of the Georgetown. D. C.. Jesuit
Col!ece. died yesterday afternoon of
paralysis.
Ntw YORK, NY 81. .-Fnnr hundred
and twenr,-,i.ht bodies have been re-
covered. Eighteen passengers are mn
accounted for. Marty II dozen of the
lost cal in passengers are still missing.
and although all the statt-roons have
not ben examined hv tn divers. it is
hot thought that any h"di' will he
found in them when ,ntrr d, rs the
passengers are h, li-ved to have ESCAPED
t., the deck when informed of the pend
ing danger after the vessel struck.
4 proposition has been made in the
L .gi.lature to tunnel the Hudson River,
$, rs 10 admit of the pas-aa.- Of railway
trains from New J rsey and Nr~ York
without change of bulk.
MARYsvILLE. Nav A.-Frank Nc
Brii... "A teamst-r. while Engaged in nm
hitrhiug "A team Yesterday. WAS instantly
killed by the tam suddenly starting.
throwing him under the forward wheel.
which passed over his breast.
MICHIGAN BLUFFS. My ~. Charles
S,ronel WAS murdered and robbed last
lil.ht. An entrance Ia his room was
,tfrcte,l by prying open the door With a
crnwbfr His heat WAS completely
crushed with some heavy instrument.
The safe. IL small onr. was carried
short distance and b oxen open. A coat
belonging TO on of the murdrre:s was
lett in the room, and may lead to their
detection.
OEkGoS CITY, My IA A man. name
unknown. ~a> fould d, ad, lying by the
roadside, a mile and half east Of here.
LIST ". nin.. From th- drc;.yed state Of
the body, he must have been dead
s.-reral days.
An Indian squaw WAS instantly killed
lasl ni-ht hv falling from the bluff, =
distance. Of l50 feet
San FKAscIsco May 24.--1 P. Nj
H.nr. B.k.r Wis pronounced dead last
night. but thr- r,pot WAS prem ttnre.
This murnin, he wis alive and easier,
and his fri, II Is still cherished some hope
thnt he woul recover.
William knowl'ou. arrested on ten
charges of rapr and indecent assault Is
to hay- an eXrmiuatlon i'll the Police
Court to-day. He s,outty maintains his
imuucence II has II daughter teaching
school in this city.
he British Benevolent Society gave
their annual banquet in honor "f the
Queen at the C, 'smopolitan last III sht. 1t
Was grand atftir.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

II ia we'll known fact that Dyspersis and In
digestion .re the cauaes of nearly all the dis
pas. thst thu hnmsn b.dv is heir to: then why
nav enrrrnous 'ort"r's bills? Ry uains Doctor
HENIEY's eel hr,t"d K L Bitt' - they can
thcroughly ersd;rsted from the system and new
llfe Unmarried 70 the sufnrr. Read physicians
certificates in advertisement in another column.
mhx-3m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-25

vlVHESE RITTERS ARE PREP RED
from the most choice and wholesome herbs
ana roots and hsv, given univ rsal satisfaction
whrr.y tried Tn usanis Of dysneptics have
found r lief through their nse. and physicians
r commend them for the cure Of II diseases Of
the blood and liver. and Irregularities Of the
dig. stiv- organs
Headache Bilionsness and Constipation.
General Debility md Loss of Appetite. all are
caused by the arrangement of the stomach
Liver snd other funrt,onarirs of tn" system
The IXL Bitt.,rs have b.sn successfully nsed
and NJ. warranted t0 all viate the sufferer in all
tn. above csss.
r,.ad physicisns' Ctrtif at.s attached to each
!, ,,ttle.
Every Family should have . battle
IL, the house. Sold everywhere.
". EPSTEIN 4 CO.,
Sole Propri.t tor.
No sls Front street. san F, .ncisco. Cal.
:na4-3m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-25
DISSOLUTION OF partnership.

1UyHE' PARTNERSHIP HERETO
u fore existing between George T. Davis
and Geors- ellison has this day been dissolved
bv mutual consent.
George r Davis has assumed. agreed TO pay.
and will pay Gil debts and liabilities dne or to
become due and is alone entitled 70 have and
hold the property and effects. real and persnnal.
and collect. receive. have and receipt for sums
dne or to become due to the late firm Of Davis
ellison.
GEO. GILLSOH.
The undersigned will carry on the business
Of the late firm Of Davis / ellison in all it,
hranchea. He wou,d respect 'ully solicit con-
tinunnce Of the liler,l patronage heretofore
bestowed upon the old firm guaranteeing aatis-
faction and prnmptness in all his dealings.
GEO. T. DAVIS,
Caraon CITY. Nevada,
Nay 5fA, 1873 I'm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-25
Or. HENLEYS
CEI EBRATED
Xxi BlTTERS !!

4 Most Efficient an.' Plen sal mt Tonic
T'h.. best Liver Regulator known
4 sure cure for Dyspepsia
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-08-28

Bill Allen, Of Ohio, democratic can
di date for Governor in that State was
all ant-war copperhead. The follow
il g paragraph taken from his sayings
in Sept, 1863, will show how he fought
our soldiers IN the rear:
"We put down South Carolina nulli-
fication, and how? BY calling out
5000 men? No! By numbering sew
en- or eight hundred thousand men p
BY making million and a half OF Of
phans in this country? That's not the
work that Democrats have done.--
Those bloody scenes were reserved for
tie Abolitianists TO produce"
The democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in Virginia was confederate
general So it goes; the fact is take
| out from tho opponents OF the repub-
lican party in whatever form they APP
pear, that part whose chief aim is tc
re-instate those once traitors, and those
who loved their cause and the strength
of the opposition would be gone
Therefore, the American people vii
not trust them, and in all conscienc'
we cannot see how they could.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-08-28
Political Comments.

The Davenport Go=ette in speaking
Of the new Autobiography party in
this State says:
Altogether the young infant is hav-
ing hard time. Like Japhct, it is
searching in vain for its father.
The Autobiography candidate for
Supreme Judge ofthis State is rail-
road attorney: O'Donnel, the candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor, is a
lawyer; and Vale. the candidate for
Governor, we have it, upon the author
ity of the Des Moines Register, is an
open opponent of the Grange, and yet
the Anti Monopoly ticket is called a
Farmers ticket.
The exceedingly disputed question
Tia tho Democratic party dead or
alive" draws this from tho st. Paul,
(Minn.! Press:
THE Democratic party frequently
talks as If it were alive, but it always
acts as If it were dead. We cannot
tell. But 1t does seem as IL the Demo-
crais ought to know"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-08-28

4 e
FRIsSBs' YEARLY MEErrNG Al Us.
ksLnnsA- Commences on seventh day
Saturday, the 9th OF September and
will hold during the ensuing week
and ove, the following Sabbath. Sep
TENDER 18th. Il is expected that
special rates will be given by the rail-
road- leaving there. The yearly meet.
inl OF Fsieuds are SEASONS Of grea.
inb's"~t, and tho attendance il usually
very large his Is especially so al
Oskaloosa, where The membership OF
the State largely attend also many
visitors aud eminent ministers Of both
scxe~. from other 5tstcs, ars usnslly
IN tttesaapce. Owing 10 the fapora.
Bile time of the year, aud the usually
pieasant weather attending it, we have
every reason 10 believe TINT the cnsu-
ing yearly meeting viii be one OF nn-
u-ua' insersst.
Won't the Iowa EeDtrsD run a
speciri train on t3,a. occasion: II
could get two hundred or more pass.
ongers f'o,c haga by gi.iug timely
NOTICE.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-08-28

At lib. shop OF heister, Warden 4
Porter, quite q serious sccldent hsr.
pened to blacksmith hy the name OF
81. Monroe. ! large span Of horses
were brought into the shop to shoe.
and white Mr. Monroe Was engaged
putting u shoe on one Of them, the
horse took I'll. and commenced
trar,ping terribly aud knocked Monroe
down, and before he could be rescued
tho horse fell, aud Monroe was SO cut
ny and bruised that he hled profuseIy
1t Is thought. however. that his iuju-
ries are not dangerous, Before the
horse got over the fit he made sad
havoc with various articles in the
shop. and received a. severe flesh
wound by falling against the horn of
.arye anvil
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-08-28

Our old friend Richard Butcher
more Familiarity known ss 'DicI. ST
Eddyville, and who is one OF Wape!lo
county's heavy men physically and Fl.
rancially, wac in Yesterday evening
sssd paid his 10Th annual subscription
TO the Weekly CoURraR, MI. Butcher
is, perhaps, the oldest citizen Of Wap-
edo county, having settled in Eddy
vile in February. lS4S, over thirty
years ago, and his word has always
baen as good rs government bond
May he live to sca what thirty wears
more may bring about IN the icrtiie
valley of the Des Meines.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-08-28

The Principal Of this institution
wishes TO state 10 tbe citizens Of OF
t.imwa and vicinit, that he will again
sssune his place in the College the Is,
II September. Thanking them 60,
heir liberal patronage iu the past, and
respectfully soliciting thcir patronage
IN the future, Very respectfully.
s2ld&wl ". IL. CALDWELL.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-08-28

There were perhaps ;Ncu people in
town Wednesday, from the country.
drawn hither by LeD.'s show. Among
all this crowd Of course there were
some who were overcome by drinking
too much beer, or something stronger.
Among the cases OF this kind We saw
one aorrowful one 1t was farmer
living on the south side Of the river,
who usually is very sob or. hut had got
drusk and was arrested for .tisnrie,Iy
conduct His little boy. aged per-
hapz 10, followed behind, carrying
his fathers hat, aud grown daughter
Of II OF Is was also following, cry.
ing as though her heart would break
at the disgrace Of her fathers going to
jail Before reaching the Jail, Alder
man Brady, who MAS acquainted with
the man, pledged himself for his sp.
pearance before the Mayor to-day. sad
that he should Immediately go howe,
which course YVES the better for al,
parties concerned. This waa all the
disturbance we witnessed yesterday
among all the great crowd present.