davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-23
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.


SENAToRIAL DISTRICTS
First District. a 4 ,E5
WILLIAM G. BALCH, esq, Nokesyille.
Prince William county; WI n.7f. t9k
COLONEL S. L. CHAMBERLAIN, Water
ford, Loudoun county. LIT irt5f
COLONEL II. ]. s. WHITE, Wheatland,
HON. J T. GRAY, Falls Church, Fairfax
JOB HAWKsHURsT. Fairfax county.
Second District
- NOLLE esq, Culpepper county.
GEORGE PANNII. esq, Orange county.
MAJOR +. O. JOHNSTON, esq, Madison
Fourth District. ,sae.g
THOMAS V. CLAIBORNE, Rocky Mount
Franklin county.
Fifth District. Z. AZ. tfts, az
CAPTAIN JOHN T. WILSON, Lynchburg.
Sixth District.
HON. H. D: NUTTING, Halifax.
GEORGE HARRIS, esq.,, laE1rHa Hir
Seventh District.
COLONEL l. HAYES SHIELDS, Henrico
L.G: ROWDEN, ESQ, Richmond. t,IL'
i. ANDERSON TAYLOR, ESQ. :, Richmond.
JOHN OLIVER, ESQ, Richmond ja
Eighth District.
HON. GEO. w, GRAHAM. Burkeville, Not
toway county.
HON, los; RUSSELL, Brunswick county.
M. II. DE MORTIE, ESQ, Burkeyille.
Ninth District.
HON. r.. q. GREENE, Petersburg.
JAMES III. BAII4Y, ESQ. Petersburg.
HON. WIN. GILLIAN, Prince George county.
HON. PETER J. MORGAN. Petersburg
NIXON. JAMES p. GOODWIN, Petersburg.
Tenth District.
B.J. EPPES, ESQ, Dinwiddie G. HI. By
HON. W. n. STEVENS, Sussex county.
HON PETER X TONES Graanv villa oauntv
Eleventh District.
mo T. DEZENDoRF, ESQ, Norfolk City.
LUTHER LEE, ESQ,
Twelfth District.
HON. JNo. g. PAGE, Beaver Dam, Hanover
Elk. KANE. Esq, Milford, Caroline county.
Thirteenth District
HON. +. w. MAssIE, West Point, King
il. FRiEbsLEY, ESQ, King and Queen
TT. HILL, ESQ, West Point.
Fourteenth District.
To be hereafter made.
Fifteenth District.
WALTER SCOTT Page county
WATKINS JAMES, Shenandoah county.
GEORGE RYE, Edinhurg, Shenandoah,
Sixteenth District.
To be made by Lynchburg committee.
Seventeenth District.
JUDGE VIM N.BARNITZ, Salem, Roanoke
county.
To be completed by I4ynchburg committee.
districts to be made by Lynchburg committee.
Twenty. First District.
HON. s. P, BAILEY Salem, Fauquier county.
+. ii. BRUCE, ESQ, Sperryyiile, Rapaban-
mock county.
Twenty-Second District.
CAPTAIN GEORGE TURNER, I.ouisa
J. L. TALIAEERRo, ESQ Stafford county.
A. L. MCKINNEY. ESQ. spotsylvania
county.
VIM. H. SCOTT, ESQ, Fredericksburg.
Twenty-Third District.
q. W. TINSLEY, ESQ, Norfolk
j. IT. WILSON, ESQ, Norfolk. 80 'aoa
Twenty-Fourth District. -, !. !,
CAPTAIN A. j. TERRY, Charlotte Court
PHILLIP WOOD, ESQ.,, Amelia county.
BENJAMIN FLEMING. ESQ, Cumberland
Twenty-Firh District. "a.
JOSEPH Logon. Massie's Mills, Nelson
Twenty-sixth District. ~,
To be made by Lynchburg committee.
wenty-Seventh District. +,
GEORGE V. CASE, ESQ, Liberty, Bedford
Abel. HfGNTER, ESQ, Bedford county.
THOMAS Y. MOSBY, ESQ, Bedford county,
( Lse Twenty-Eiahth District.
r. H. TALLEY, Charles City county.
w. r. DAVIS, ESQ, Elizabeth City.
HON. VIM R. @. DOUGLASS Williamsburg
Twenty-Ninth District.
A. S. NICKENS, ESQ, Lancaster Courthouse
u. r. STEWART, ESQ, Richmond county.
N
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-23
Oar Candidates In Wythe-ImprOmptu
Meeting im Wythcvilic.
WYTIIEVJJJ,E. Sentember 90.

To tie Eiitor Of The IState JournaI:
On their way to Grayson court, Colonel
Hughes and Mr.. Ramsdell addressed an
improptu meeting at Wytheville to-day.
The courthouse was well filled, and the
two distinguished candidates each spoke
about an hour and quarter in dispassionate
but clear and able addresses. The Repub-
licaus of Wythe are going to lido good work
this canvass, and the southwest will largely
improve on its last years vote for Grant.
The tour of General Kemper and his Billy
G. through the southwest has been voted
by everybody failure.
Yours,
IRON MOUNTAIN.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-23
TERMS FOR STOCK, go:

All amounts under ten dollars, cash; above that
amount, six months credit with interest, the
purchaser giving bond with approved security.
Attendance given by the subscriber,
e,5fs.gia BERNARD TAYLOR,
Sc l3-W3t Lincoln p. O., Loudoun CO., Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-23
Che UirOiria State cyournal
EvEN'G. SEP. 49,, 1873.
Political Meeting at Strange Courthouse
Joint Discussion-DanieI and Wise
vs.. Popham and Lewis-A Large


vs. G"p"a" anu Ae"is-A '"rse
49,, o.n.,,,o. 90
oHAN"a OoohiHousS' oep' o'' 80
10 The Editor Or The State Journal;
A joint debate before large assemblagc
Of ladies' and gentlemen has just been
closed at our place. A stand had been
constructed by the Conservatives, with
carpeted floor and most tastefully decora-
ted, and from this point, which is in the
couIt green, the speaking took place. The
division Of time was more fair to the Re-
publicans than is usual, and the large
crowd Of intelligent persons remained
quiet and attentive-many of them stand
ing for five hours in the presence Of the
speakers. Mr.. Daniels speech was the
least effective, 1t Is SAID, OF any he has
made, and failed to elicit any enthusiasm.
1t was nevertheless respectable effort.
He was followed by l.. i. Lewis, ESQ.,, OF
Culpeper, and never did hear Republi-
can speech accorded more earnest atten-
ton. He dealt in facts and figures, and by
his solid argument must have carried con-
viction to many minds. He was succeeded
by Captain George ID. Wise in a violent
and denunciatory speech, during which he
made some severe illusions to that part of
Mr.. Lewis speech wherein Mr.. L.. avowed
his hostility to the war, and said that he
had avoided any participation in the
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-23

One-fourth cash when possession is given, and
the balance in three equal annual payments,
with interest from day of sale. Deed to be
given when payments are made satisfactory.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-23
TWO DAYS ONLY.

RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, September 24th
and 25th, Lot Second Leigh Streets
ASpS THE SEE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-23
STOCK AND FARMING UTENSILS.

Consisting in part, of 2 Horses, 2 Colts, Cows,
Young Cattle, 10 Hogs, Plows, Harrows, a good
Hubbard Mower and Reaper, Wheat Drill, &C.,
also some HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con-
sisting of Feather Beds, Tables, &C., &C. s.sst.i
The healthy location of the place and the
moral standing of the community make it very
desirable for any. one wishing such property.
There is a Friends Westinghouse. public school
and postofIice less than a mile, distant, and
churches OF other denominations In the neigh
borhood. 3 HE % W s1lt1H5ls3 $500 ie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-07

Thorvaldsen was in Florence, ands he
expected to receive one of his earliest
visits. The Danish artist, however,
having for several days neglected to
present himself at the Gtelier of Barto-
lini, the Italian regarded the delay as a
mark Of Indifference, and failing in.
the courtesy one great artist owes to
another. He was so much hurt by it
that he enioined upon his pupils, in case
Thorvaldsen should finally make his
appearance, TO tell him that he was not
at home. He did come at last, and was
told that his master was absent. He in
sisted, and gave his name the reply
was the same. But it was impossible
for Signor Bartolini not to be at home to
me | Be kind enough to tell him that
it is the Chevslsr Thorvsldsen who
wishes to see him" Bartolini was
keeping aloof in small atelier at the
end of the large room in which his pu-
pills were working and overheard the
coloquy. Irritated by the persistence
Of one with whom he thought he had
reason TO be offended, he half opened
the door, and, thrusting out his head,
mo, sir, / am not at home to youl' he
cried out, aud shut the door. Theryald-
sen, who was used to being everywhere
received with the greatest respect and
attention, retired, stupifid at this strange
behavior, which seemed to him a piece
Of inexphcable eccentrieity, the cause
Of which he probably never knew
From the Life Of Thorysidsen, BY Eu-
gene Plon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-07
GIRARD COLLEGE.
I.s InaeeessibIllly 70 CIergymsr

It's InaccessfbiIity TO Clergymen.
A Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York Times writes; wh
None will question Mr.. Girard's liber-
erality and philanthropy in devoting 80
large a portion of his hard earned for
tune 10 so laudable a purpose, aud yet
this same man confines his posthumous
charity to poor white male orphans,
and after saying Il do not forbid, but !
do not recommend the Greek and Latin
languages" as branches of study, while
including such abstruse studies .as "as-
tronomy, natural chemical and expert
mental philosophy in the curriculum
which be lays out for the instruction Of
the children, he winds up by enjoining
and requiring that no ecclesastic, mis-
sionary or minister Of any sect whatso-
ever, shall ever hold or exercise any
station or duty whatever in said college;
nor shall any such person ever be ad-
mitted for any purpose, or as q visitor,
within the premises appropriated to the
purposes of said college" When / pre-
sented my card of admission to the porter
at the college lodge this morning, l found
myself unconsciously y regarding my cos
tune, and considering whether it in any
way partook of clerical character. A
moment afterthought however, con-
vinced me that no sane man would ever
accuse me of being priest or parson,
and | was soon laughing over the idea
with Prof. Allen, the President of the
college. "Do you strictly enforce this
anti-clerical regulation2' / asked Of
Mr.. Allen. Yes; the law compels me
to do so,,' he replied; "if any clergy
man finds his way in here, he does SO
with a suppressiO veri," and then he
laughingly added: II recall an incident
in this regard. A gentleman with a
clerical look about him once presented
pass to the janitor. The janitor eyed
him up and down, and then said: l can
not admit yop. sir; you are clergyman.
The devil | am exclaimed the visitor,
who was a banker, or merchant, or en-
gagged in some kind of business. You
can pass, was the quiet rejoinder Of the
janitor. He knew at once that any one
using such an expression was not likely
to infringe ON the provisions Of Mr..
Girard's will. He was not likely to be
imbued with any peculiar theological
theories, or to have convictions about
any special routes TO heaven"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-07
PHIss TENNI TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 7. ls7a

state. This went on until she became
emaciated and exhausted, and at last
her parents applied 10 the court for a
separate maintenance for her. While she
was in court the husband entered, and
she instantly became insensible, and was
carried 10 the hospital, where the case
was carefully attended 10 by DIR. Cullen,
in March, this year. While in this state
her pulse was even, breathing soft, her
body plant, but she could eat nothing.
Experiments were carefully made 70 see
if there was no trick about il. While
she was in bed, her husband was muilied
up and made TO walk through the ward.
She said she felt he was near her, and
she was by no means well, but had not
seen him anywhere about. Next day
this experiment. was repeated, and she
actually became iRsensible as before.
When the husband left the place she
recovered. The experiment was tried in
all sorts Of ways He was made TO pass
behind her, and be near her in separate
ward, but this had no effect, but when
ever he was brought to look on her face,
though muffied up, or disguised as a po-
liceman, as sepoy, and so forth, she
was at once influenced. The expert
ments we're continued for about month,
and the oapclusion was that the husband
unconsciodsly mesmerized her. The
court came TO the conclusion that it was
impossible that she could live with him,
and separate allowance was ordered.
The husband was asked to try il he could
not remove the effect, seeing that he had
the power to cause it, but he was quite
frightened at the idea of having the
power, and could not control it in any
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-07
TELEGRAPH ALARMS.
Invention by a citizen of CIarIxs-
VILE.

Invention by a Citizen of ClarlKs-
Vile.
From the CIarksvills Chronicle.l
Mr.. j. H.. Pearce, operator at the
Western Union Office in this city, is the
author of an invention by means OF
which any office on telegraph line can
awake the operator at any other Office
OF station, at any moment, and as often
as desired, by putting In motion q suita-
BILE alarm INSTRUMENT, without, at the
same time, starting the alarm at any
other Office than the one wanted. He
claims that it is adaptable to the various
requirements of different lines, such as
the greater or less number Of offices on
a line, and whether local circuit is
used or not. he is satisfied that it is
perfectly reliable at all times, unless the
wires themselves are out of order. II
does not prevent lines using It from be.
ing worked as ordinarily for commercial
or railroad business. The machinery
can be disconnected and the magnets
used as regular Morse instruments The
cost of machinery will not much exceed
that Of good Morse sets. vl
It is well known that any manipula-
ton of telegraphic circuit effects all
the instruments on the line at the same
instant, and if the alarms we're attached,
would sound them altogether. To avoid
this. and alaFm only the office wanted,
Is accomplished BY this invention. 1t
will enable railroads to reduce their
force of night operators, since the day
operators can be awakened when needed.
Nv. Pearce has expended much
thenght and patient labor on bis inVen-
ton, and we would be glad 10 hear OF
his success in securing its Introduction
into general use. And we desire in this
place TO call attention to the fact, that
during the last Eve years, very large
number of highly usefal inventions have
originated in this State, whose authors
in most cases have been native TepRes-
aanonn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-07
Astounding Mesmerfo Power.
~ n = III.



A curious case Of mesmerlsm is re-
corded by the civil surgeon of Hoshun-
eabad. A young woman named Nan
nee. aged tWenty-four, was married some
twelve wears age; she, however, did not
90 TO her husbands house for two years
sfterward. After staying with him for
eight days she suddenly became insen-
sible, and remained so for two or three
DAYS. She was taken back TO her
mother, aud soon got we'll. Then fol-
lows a very remarkable history. During
the next fous or five years she never en-
tered her husbands house without fall.
ing iasensible and remaining 50. He
was very kind and attentive 70 her she
liked him, but whenever be came into
her presence she At once sank ihto this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-07
An Ansedoss Of .ws Famous seuiP

1t must have been absut the time Of
his journey to Bavaria that Thorvaldsen
had, at Florence. a singular interview
with Bartolini. He had long been per
sonally acquainted with the famous ltal-
ian sculptor, whose life was q constant
and terrible struggle, FIRST with poverty
until his fine talent was at last recog-
nized, and a struggle not less obstinate
with incessant prosecutions instigAted by
envy after be had gained for himself a
high position in art. Lorenzo BCrtolini
was, moreover, not Of q temper 10 shun
the combat; his Independent spirit re-
fused 70 stOop 70 the arts OF pleasing,
and bis character took q coloring
from the almost bellgerent habits
into which be seemed 70 be forced
by circumstances he lad heard that
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-07
YenereaI or Secset Dlseases,

such Is Syphilis, Gonorrhea, q Sleets structure
c1riei afections Of the throat, skin or bones,
,erehitis. hernia or ruptures also, the elecss 81
= solifary habit. ruinous TO the BODY ana l tnlna'
t@-cv diTrincsg dimness Of sight, CONFUSION
"a fdeas evil forebolinC. aversion 70 soei,Styi
80 ~ memory, weakness, etc, NOT ~ oi
bese IN any one case out si osee.isrs ~
y A,ssmatic pains cured by a new metne9a-, enc
psrficular attention paid 20 the DloE.Ac =
Oh ! WONEN. such as e1cessiNes ~ RPte'-ee =.
u ,t-s Failinr OF the " omh, ana All irregn-
81 49, of TIE monthly. periods, eauslne s.st
I'M, or barronness. and otten-umes cohhunaP
:. Dortor can Be consulted personally ol
h,i o. upon al diseases not req1irine y.
-. 60. -1f.iie OF bis once. Omce hoar-
ron a'"' " D. S. JOHNSON. N. d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-07
DRUGS.
ID HiH OWE r. ON
DRUG AND FAMILY MEDICINE
STORE.


FT,o THE CITIZENS OF MEMPHIS AND
Vicinity; Having again entered the arena
Of my profession, take great pleasure IN m
forming my friends that l am now at their
service. and will be clad TO see them at any
and nm times My stock will be ample tor AZ,
Family and Pl.Sntation purposes, as thAii
keep what may be termed strictly
Ffrst-eIass PreScrfptiveand Family
Medicine store, .o
embracing ali the leading and proPrisf,tary ar!
Of All leading manufactures, soaps, Io,let
Powders, Hair Brushes, Colognes. Pomades'
Hair Oils. Tooth Powders, foreign and domes.
tic. My Prescription Department IS open AZ
all hours; my assistant sleeping wnere ns S'tn ds
be accessible. Remember that distance LENDS
enchantment to the view.
very reSpsS'ius' B.F. GOODYEAR.
Graduate in Pharmacy.
p, s.-Goodyear's Liver Tonic. so well and
highiy appreciated. is only manutactufed Dy
me. Fine Havana and domestic clgarIsn Ins 1s1
a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-07
PuBLIcATIoH.

[Top1 PER IN MEMPHIS Is A BETTER
N a5re tiEinr medium than the N,s.lssi' -
1eshoit ~, L haTinr within the Unit q
--,s-h ~ fphis IA the commerciAl center
,-.-v is-se : frculation. This can oe Ano.n
~ f-e5 III =, a Who may become tels..st. =.
Juaieeus adv sr,ia11s ,tlir, ~ n ,ans BUILDING
",ih - 2 asis . u R.W. BLEW 4 90.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-07
: - DlsFEMsARl.,... ..---..-
DIR. ID. s. JOHNSON'S .
Medical alDispenSary
EOS MAIN STREET,
Up-stairs. bet. Washington and Adams sss''
Memphis, Tennessee,

rs NOW PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED
for the treatment Of patients, both male
and female, who are elaicted with any form Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-07
MEDICAL
DIR. II. L. LASKI,
Physician, Surgeon
AND AOCOBCHER.

OFFICE, So UNION ST. ! RESIDENCE. ~
VI Main street tGayoso Block. vmee hour hour
..sitfes. Children and female diseases. Grad
.,,.s.s IL ,he University Of Berlin lGermanyl ;
- .sso-e than thirty years practical expe-
,ssr.s- Vaccination daily at his oihce, be
tiSee,S aSs',, 8 ana o,eloek pm. 4-xxi-ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
RIDGE HOUSEi
A RETREAT FOR INVALIDS

1~SS- THE CLIMATE OF THESE ISLANDS
Tll noted the world for general saubry, while
B particular localities in the group are more es
~ pecaly faYoraby known. The district Of kona, on
side Of Hawaii has long been famed as place Of
resort afflicted with affections of the lungs Not
been known Of who had been gwen
die by their physicians In Calorna, Aer
residence in the mild air OF hona recovering
robust health and taking n new lease OF life.
The undersigned his commodious house al haaWaoa
south Kona PREPARED furnish good accommodations to
boarers at including good saddle
horses when desired fresh baths the prem
ses also within short distance Of fine bathing The
steamer Kauea regularly between Honolulu and The
port Kaawaoa horses kept ready At the beach
Every and comfort in the OF diet MILK
and HONEY abundance. Delightful rides in the neghbor
hood. ~ AOpD
Kaawaloa s. Rona. Nov. 10, 1872. nl0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
Conductor Bradley.


Cllalct1r Bradley tliway- may Lis nam-
o. sail with reverence J a. th- swift dorm came.
SHittsH o. death. . erushs.i and u4auyieI frame,
sank with the brake Doe grlsIs just whore d. stool
IT, DO tie Utmost that q brave man cou'i.
AMI 'ii-s 30 nee'iflI. as a trI- man shaaII-
Nrn st1oIe'i above h.m7 women dropped t.a.r tears
pn tAat poor wreck Ley0 0uI au hoI-- or far.
Lot .H tie strength anI glory ofha. year.
What heard tleys 10 ti- 2lIlstIy Ir.s af pain.
Deal 60 all tl9ught save Iuty -, moved again
' Put ouf The signals far the other train .-
No noble utteraHce since th- wOriI bean
From Iips of saint or martyr ever ran.
Electric, through the ~ mpaihies of man
Al, me how poor AMI u0tei-r8 seem o. this
The sick-bs,i drlmI4 IS 81 o. -sousc i9u-u..s.
our sensual fears of pain au.I hops of bliss
Dh grauI, supreme euLsavort Not IN vain
Tint last brave act of falling tongue and brain
treshtei with DE-, thr downward rushing train.
Following che Wrecked one, a. wave follows wave
Obegsi the warning WLieh the dad bps gave
Others he -aveI himself lr could not save
Nay, The iost liie i94g savei IT. - not deal
VINO iu his rse1rI still the earth shall tread
With Gods clear aureole shining round his head
W bow as IN the dust, with all cur pride
OF virtue dwarfei the noble deed beside.
Col gige a. grace 10 1--we a. Bradley di-I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
VARIETY.

PERHAPs.-A Southern editor, remarking upon
the subject, says that hc knows ali about cotton
and rice, but doesn't understand hemp ut all.
Perhaps he may yet get the hang Of it.
NOVEL PROPOsuION.-Ihe Columbus (OhiO)
Journal advocates the abolition Of the Jury system
and the substitution therefor Of " State flipper
who shall arbitrate all cases referred to him by
the Court by Tipping copper.
BY PLATOONs.-Brigham Young is suffering
from heart disease, and there is possibility that
within short time his bcreaved widows will be
following him to the grave by platoons. It is
amazing % think Of the extent Of widowhOOd
which that one case Of heart disease is liable TO
turn loose ut any time upon the inofensiye com
munity Of Salt Lake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-30
rmE pIrrEEEycr.

passed. by an ancient h0us. Of PRAYER
The -ill Of the door seemed new.
A. 10 very few had fingered therr.
And over IL gone as few.
passed by recent whisky mill,
Which some Ofmy friends can't d0-
happened 10 look az the oaken sill.
Aul Do Do was worn cIear thrOugh.
, 1873-07-06

Now York has ut last got Bunday-boor queB-
ton to wranglo over. On Wednesday last,
delegation Of boor-brewora and others visited
the Exciso Commissioners to learn thoir de-
cision relative to the beor question. This de-
oiRion was submitted to tho browers in tho shape
OF the following resolutions:
Resolved That In tho opinion Of this Board ali lager
or mnls Doors are Intoxicating liquors. and tito ealo Of
tho same Oh Sunday is in violation Of Section 20 Of
Chhptar GAS Of tho Laws OF 1857.
Resolrtd That tho Board will nut grant lcenacs to
my place or places Wlcr9 1u1io 0thGr attractions
arc introduced or made uao Of tho ttug to tile
annoyance Of the peGce aud qutetsda Of The majority
Of the residents djacent 10 aud Within 900 fcct Of said
place for which application 1s ulalo.
Tho enforcement Of tho law will commence on
Sunday, tho 18th INIT, aud, while many arc re-
joicing That it will do away with tho dsropatabe
concort~saloonH OF tho Dowory and Chatham
street, many others arc mourning thatit will alao
anfoct tho Central park garden aud other fayorito
1esorta, whore boor md music 70 togethor. At
prosent, howovor, there does not goe,n to bo any
disposition On tho part OF tho beor-conaunlora or
manufacturers to oppose or eyale the law, which
is partly owing to tho fact that tl!oy can easily
60 to the gardens in WeBtchostor aud other
suburbs for their Bunday recreation.