davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

NIOTICE.
~ On and after Sunday May :. 1873 the Harlem
boats Will commence their sunday trips the season.
landing at Eleventh street. Astoria and Harlem Bridge
First boat leaves Peck slip at 10 O'Clock and hourly there
after Fare Is cents. 3
n. B-Ths is the only line connecting with boats for
High Bridge j. F. TALLMAN, superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

THXTRA STEAMER.
u GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY
ANCHOR LINE.
Owing to the unprecedented demand for cabin passage
by their steamers, will despatch their elegant new
i steamship ITALIA,
May 81, from pier ~ North River. at noon.
This steamer has very superior accommodation for
saloon passengers.
CABIN passage, SIS: Return Tickets, $l30;
payable In currency.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents.
No. 7 Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

THE Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET COMPANIES
L iron mail steamship
Captain T. Meier, will sail on Thursday. June 8 at2
7. NJ. Tor hamburg,
First Cabin, sl20 '"' Second Cabin. ST.
sieeragc. $50. payable in United states gold
KUNHARDT a CO., g. b. RICHARD BOAS
General Agents, General Passenger Agents.
81 Broad street. New York 81 Broadway. New York.
The lSiPiia LA will sail June "
The SAAONIA- as cxuA steamer direct June7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
NEW HERALD SATURDAY NAY 81, 1873-rR1PLE sHErA
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

A GIVE YOUNG MEN TO DISTRIBUTE PAMPHLETS
IA wages s. per week. Apply TO KEARNEY 4 CO.,
lO4 Duane St, after 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL
New and ful-powcred steamships,
sailing from New York Saturdays from Liverpool
Thursdays calling at Cork Harbour each way
BALTIG saturday.. May 81, At $50 A. NJ
ADRIArIC "a nj Al M
From the White Star dock, Pavona ferry Jersey City
Passenger accommodations all classes unrivallcd,
combining safety, speed and Comfort.
saloons staterooms, smoking and bathrooms In
midshp section, where least Is felt. Surgeons
and stewardess accompany the steamer.
Kaes-saloon 500, gold storage, $30in currency
Those wishing to send for friends In the Old Country
can now obtain sccrage prepaid certificates $S2 cur
Passengers booked TO or from all parts of America
China, &c.
Drafts from fl upwards
For inspection Of plans and other information apply Mt
the company's office 10 Broadway, New York.
'e J. ii. SPARKS. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

A BOY, LEAVING SCHOOL. AGED 10 YEARS
IA wishes situation downtown store or Office, as
errand boys would make himself generally uselui best
reference, Address WILLIAM THOMSON, 3f2 9TH av.
A kESPECfAB YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUA-
~ ZION as bariendrr; thoroughly understands his bust
ness Wouu 20 ~ The county, get FIRST class refer
cnces anu security Address n. H., Herald Uptown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

A GENTS ARE MAKING 500 PER WEEK SELLING
"A our Goods by sample; q few smart meI
wanted Call at IS Liberty st, room rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

A NGELL'S TURKISH BATHS, 81 LEXINGTON Az
"A want agreeable, honest, intelligent ndustriou
men, not older than must be strictly temperate
nuired. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

A GENTS wANTED-FOR THE SALE OF PATENT
n fan attachment for sewing machines Apply At SO
South 9th av., New York city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

Lebanon, in a spur of the Cascade
range, is matter of great Importance
to the material interests of the coun-
try, and to all the present and ulterior
objects Of the Canal corporation. A
company has been organized to work
the mine called the Oregon Beaver
Coal mine, of which Ex-Governor d.
w. Ballard, Of Idaho, now living at
Lebanon, Is the President. About
fifteen tons have been taken out of the
mine and tested in a variety of ways.
The coal Is well adapted for black
smiths, furnaces, CRATES and for max
ing gas. | saw 1t tested by Frank
Wood, one Of the most intelligent
mechanics in Albany, III the presence
of g. p. Burkhart. There isno doubt
OF plenty Of coal in this district. all
that is wanted to make it an extensive
and profitable industry, is capital and
skill both will be forthcoming in due
time. James Lindley has discovered
another mine, In the same spur of the
Cascades, that promises to be equally
rich and valuable. The coal Of both
the mines partaks Of tie anthracite
and bituminous properties--the latter
predominating.
MINERALS IN THE CASCADES.
There Is not the least doubt but that
the Cascade .ange Of mountains, and
their numerous spurs, will prove one
day, not far distant, a mine of wealth.
consisting of coal, iron, lead, copper,
silver and gold. Lead and copper
mines are now being worked on the
Santiam that yield 50 percent. Of pure
metal. The railroads, canals and other
enterprises, being built and in contem-
plation, are the precursors Of a grand
future for the development Of the re-
sources Of Oregon, that cannot now be
valued or estimated.--S. +. Bulletin.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
FEVER AND AOUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for ffly cent?. There 4
not remedial agent In this world that will cure Fsvef
and Ague and all other Malarions, BilioHs Scarlets
Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevsrs (aided BY RAD
WAYS PILLS. 50 quics a RADWAY'S READY
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
q. =. MAIL !!
.ErI-yV ecklr Stage Line /! .

TNIIE T9NflERsItsNE ED Ii row rnnningn
II fri-werkiy s;ityse from Lebanon 10 All.
lmny, tnrrying the U. s. Mails, leaving
Lebanon every Monday, Wednesday and
Fritlny mornings, and returning. leave
Albany AT O'Clock r. NJ, Of said DAYS.
Passengers calIeil for In any part of The
city. All orders should be left III tlie St.
Charles Hotel, Albany, for passengers Or
freight f0F Lebanon.
Packages and light freight punetualIy
delivered At low rates. All business en-
trusted 70 me VIII Depromptly attended 10.
W. d. D0NACA.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

The following gentlemen are authorized
TO receive and receipt for subscriptions,
advertising, etc, for the REGISTER:
Hiram Smith, Harrisburg.
O. r. Tompkins, Harrisburg.
Peter Hume, Brownsville.
W.R. Kirk. Brownsville.
j. B. Irvine, SciO.
4. H. Reynolds, Salem.
L. r. Fisher, San Francisco.
D. p. Porter. Sheyld's Station.
Fletcher 4 Wells, Bucna Vista, Polk Co
Chas. Nickel, Jacksonville.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
.InR WORK.

Having received new type, stock of col
ured inks, cards, d Gordon jobber, etc, we
ara prepared to execute all kinds of print
ing IN d better manner, and fifty per cent
cheaper than ever before offered III this
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
AnYERTISTNG RATES.

Transient advertisements, per square of
ten lines or less, first insertion y; each
subsequent insertion 81. Larger atyer.
tisements inserted on the most liberal
terms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

The Republican Legislative eau
Gus of Florida, have nominated J.
+. Walls for Senator.
, 1873-07-03
School Meating.
SEATTLE, Jur e "a, 1878.

SEATTLE, Jur "a, 1873.
The inhabitants of School District.
No l. met at the Public School House
in Seattle. in accordance with the call
of the Directors of said District.
In the absence Of both Directors and
the Clerk, Mr.. D. N. Hyde was called
to preside, and Geo. F. Whitworth was
appointed temporary Clerk.
A petition was then read, addressed
of the Directors of the District. signed
by parties living south of Mill street,
having in the aggregate 63 children to,
send to school, asking for the purchase
to two lots therein specified.
On motion of John Leary, Esq. 1t
was moved. liz accordance with the re
quest of said petitioners. that the Dlrec-
tors be instructed to purchase Lots No.
| and 2. in Block At. situated On the
corner of Main and Eighth streets. III
Maynard's plat, for the purpose OF erec
ting thereon School House for the
South end of the town, which motion
was adopted.
MIR. Anderson then moved that the
Directors be instructed to build the two
School Houses, for which the specIai
tax has been levied. of the dimensions
af 30 by 60 feet each.i accordance with
with the vote of previous meetinGano
the understanding had when the tax
was voted; which was nnaniTt usly car
ried,
Resolved, That the Secretary be re
qnested to furnish copy of the pro
ceedinss of this meeting to the Weekly
Lntelligencer and the DAI DISPATCH.
The meeting then adjourned.
D. N. HYDE, Prest.
G. F. WHIrwoRTP. Clerk. pro tenn.
, 1873-07-03
Puget Sound 9ispateh.

RAILROAD TERM1Nus.-The Commis
sioners appointed to locate the railroad
termin-s. went no farther north than
Mukelteo; from thence they returned to
this city, and announced in effect that
their selection would be confined to the
choice between this place and Tacoma.
to be determined mair ly by the induce
ments offered by the citizens of either
place, and to that end proposals would
be received at Olympia. Upon these
assurances our responsible property
holders have sent committee to Olym
pia, authorized to guarantee donation
more than equal. at present values. to
more than ten square miles embracing
Tacoma and lis surroundings. The diff
f,rence in area is in favor of Tacoma;
in location largely in favor Of Seattle;
the one is s ,eculative, the other real.
Tacoma can offer nothing but large
expanse of wilderness, requiring large
expenditures of money to give it any
value; Seattle offers large share of
town property in the most thriving and
opulous town upon Puget Sound, in
which millions of dollars have been in
vested, with sufficient capital, energy,
and determination to be formidable
rival to any town attempted to be built
up by railroad influence alone. How
the matter will be determined we shall
probably soon be able to announce.
, 1873-07-03

INsURANCE.-The Agent of the Phoe-
nix Insurance Co.. of Hartford, who will
remain in this city for few days, call
ed upon us to day. From the official
records of the Company, which has been
ia active operation for twenty years,
with assets of over IS. 600. 900, it ap-
nears that the contracts of no company
are characterized by greater liberality
md fairness to insurers. or less burden
some restrictions upon occupation and
rravel, or one that offers Insurance at
lower rates than this well-tricd, pro-
ressive Company. A glance at the
rates and tables of the Company, affords
he full proof of its favorable points.
, 1873-07-03
s. 2. CeoalBs, Secy.

NOVEL TREATMENT OF DYsPEPsIA.-A
curious method of treating dyspepsia is
announced as complete success, by
DR. Brown sequard. The most extra
ordinary thing is that the cuie tortids
the use of medicine. and relies not on
articles of dief, but on the regulation of
time in taking nourishment. Eat any
meat or vegetables; drink wine and
water-but You must not take more thai
two or three mouthfuls ut time. This
homeopathic meal Is to be iepea ed ev-
cry fifteen minutes OF So, not exceedii <
hIrty minutes interval between these
mouthful meals. Relief is soon felt;
and in ten Or twenty days Treatment
you may gradually increase the mouth
Tuls and the time spaces till you Can
take your former three meals i'll peace
md digestive felicity. The rationale OF
this process is not given in the medical
ecord we have seen. But it may be
presumed that the disease is referred 10
the torpid production of gastric juice. A
lull meal finds no adequate response, and
he food weighs heavily on the stomach
,nd passes away to trouble the organ
sm along the whole line Of its exteL-
ION. There is gastric juice for fe"
nouthfuls, and the patient soon tinds
he oper measure. Rest and rell.,
ON oppression gives the stomach i.
chance to recuperate; and Nature hav-
ng fair play, effects the cure. Accept
ny this theory. Thackeray's condemna
ION of lunch and the orthodoxy of tw,
meals day may be questioned. For
,ourmands, the axiom may do that
:. lunch is base ingratitude to you.
breakfast. and premedita'ed insult to
our dinner" Stomachs that can ii
leather want no rules. but not on
does Dr.o.quard's prescription $, nc
lion our three meals day. but it II ther
prefers the usual fourth meal Of England
L., supp er nj e.aud Pund,. nj. .ht-
,sp to wco Tspc5s.
, 1873-07-03

The BoNDs TAKEN. From the Mime
apolis Tribune of the 4th inst, we copy
the following which will be joyful news
to many in this section who deem that
their own private fortunes are almost
entirely dependent upon the succ. IS or
failure of the Northren Pacific Railroad: :
information has been officially receiv-
ed in this city to the effect that Northern
Pacific R. r. thirty million seven and
three. tenths loan has been finally closed
out, New York syndicate having just
subscribed for the nine illiOns that re-
mained unsold at recent date. This
makes thorough financial success of
this loan. and bile placing funds at the
disposal of the road for construction,
strengthens its credit very materially.
This entire thirty millions has been ia.
ken at home and by our own people.
which fact cannot fail of being duly ap-
preciated should the company ever seek
neg tlations abroad.
The completion Of the road to the
Missouri river crossing-which Is now
an ACCOMPLISHED fact is a matter of
generalization, especially to Minnesota
as it seems eviden, that the State is to
be generally benefited thereby. The
indications now are that the road will
be pushed Immediately forward across
the Missouri, at least as far as the coal
fields, and tn 1t by another season we
shall be in direct communication with
hose immense mines of wealth. The
present management of this road seems
to be energetic and able, and to be IN
entire sympathy with the Northwest.
For a time it was somewhat embarrass
ed, but never SO much so as represented.
1t has paid nearly every dollar that it
owed in this State, and what little is due
will soon be eliqnidated from the proceeds
Of the loan inst closed.
, 1873-07-03

VERY PLAIN SPEECH --ln an article
on the surrendered MGdocs the Cleve-
land Herald say:
AT the bottom of all our troubles lies
the wretched mistake of treating Indians
as anything save unruly, ugly, irres-
ponsible boys. shiftless and shlrtless, lazy
and lousy. We have recognized them
AS intelligent beings-when they are
not; we have dealt with them as owners
of the soil, which they are not; we have
recognized their savage claims to chief
tainsbip which we should not; and We
have treated with them as tribes or ma
tions-which we should not.
, 1873-07-03
Railroad Meeting.
SEATTLE, June 25. 1873.


The citizens of Seattle, to the number
of 800 or 400, met to consider the mat
ter of donations to the N. P. r. r. for
the purpose of securing the Terminus
of their road at Seattle. The meeting
was called to order by J. j McGilvra,
Esq A. A. Denny was elected air
man and S. F. Coolnbs, Secretary.
Jas. Mcknight. Esq. was called up
on by the Chair to state the object Of
the meeting He said that from posi-
tive information from Vice President
Rice and Capt. Ainsworth, on the purt
of the Railroad compan,. he had learn
ed that one OF three points Tacoma,
Seattle or MuAiIteo-w to be selected
AS the permanent Tsrp linus of the road.
That Tacoma had offered about $500
acres, And that this meeting was cali
ed to take action In regard to donating
enough land AMI money to secure the
Terminus at this point.
On motion a Committee of seven was
appo, nted and elected by the meeting.
consisting of A. A. Denny, II. L. Yesler
F. Matthias, A. Macintosh, j. J. Nc
Gilvra. James Mcknight and John Col
Inns, with instructions to ascertain at
once the probable amount of donations
in land and money, Il at can be raised.
and report to the said Vice President
Rice and Capt. Ain,worth Tomorrow,
Thursday, afternoon and to consult with
said Railroad Com nittee. to do and act
for and in behalf of the best interests of
Seattle. 1t was recommended that such
trust bonds or deeds as are to be given
to the N. P. r. R., be given on such
conditions as will secure the great de-
sire of those in crested.
The following name persons agreed
verbally to donate lands, etc., to secure
the Terminus at this point: Mcknight
& Leary, "a OF So town lots and ] of
100 acres on the Bay; H. L. Yesler, 100
acfes near town and $10,0 in coin; A.
A. Denny, "a of all his land in King Co,
which includes the most valuable town
property on Elliott Bay J.J. McGilvra,
"a of his Lake shore property. and he
thinks bis wife will give a of her prop
erty on Lake Wasbington; L. Fl. String
ham, town lots. Jos. Kinear, 70 of all
his property, which is very valuable,
and tn riparian right to the mud flats;
H. McAleer. "a OF his town property. al
so 3l8 acres Ill the county; Philip Ritz,
"A Of all his town property. and 200
acres in vicinity of the city; A. Mack
intosh, "a Of his city property. he al 70
rerr, sents about 1,50O acres IN the
county and $50 town lots, of which he
has no doubt "a will be donated; Nc
Naught d. Leaiy were fully OF the opin-
ION that Remington l. Osgood would
literally respond by telegraph in due
season; D. N. Hyde, $20O;J. j. Moss,
so lots IN south seattle; Mr.. Briggs. 100
acres in the vicinity of Lake lnlOn. the
Terry estate, 366 feet Of the most valua.
ble city fror't, Frank Hanford, ! of the
Hanford Ad doition and the riparian right
to the mud flats: S. p. Andrews, $500.
The Chair announced that. for the
present, the, Committee would meet at
he office of Mcknight & Leary. The
Committee was instructed and authoriz-
ed to receive statements of donations in
writing or otherwise. The neeting
then adjourned.
A. A. DENNY, Prest.
s. 2. Ceoa1Bs, Secy.
, 1873-07-03

GAs.-Mr. Burrows, the managing
Director of the Seattle Gas Company,
has arrived; sufficient amount of the
capital stock of the Company has been
subscribed to insure the prosecution of
the project; lots have been secured upon
the shore Of the bay, near Pinnell's.
for the erection of the proper buildings
and machinery. upon which work will
he Immediately commenced. and it is
confidently anticipated that the city of
seattle will be lighted by gas within the
next ninety days.
, 1873-07-03

g The steamer California which ar
rived here last evening with u large
freight and passenger list, Oh her way to
Sitka. proceeded to Steilacoom, which
is as far up as she will go this trip
She discharged her freight for Olympia
here
The repairs upon the steamer Gussie
'relfair, lying at Victoria, are nearly
complete. end she is xpected to sail for
Portland in two weeks.
, 1873-07-03

A PUBLIC BENEFAcToR.-Al.P Pinkham
has taken the rooms lately occupied by
the Puget Sou, Banking Company"
and with that benevolence and public
spirit which has characterized his trans
actions, has conceived the magnanimous
purpose of making good to the people
what they lost by that institution, by
keeping the best kind CT genilemen'a
furnishing goods, cigars and tobacco
and selling at the most reasonable pri-
es. Just call and satisfy yourselves
that he is in eaInest in this matter.
, 1873-07-03

SocIApLE AND FEsTIvAL.-The ladie s
of the Presbyterian Church will give q
Sociable and Strawberry and Ice "a heam
Festival, on Thursday evening, July 3,
at the Pavilion.
Music, both instrumental and vocal,
and Tableaux will be interspersed with
the evenings more substantial festivities
and no pains will be spared to make it
II most enjoyable occasion for all who
may attend. The exercises will com
mence at s o'clock promptly. Admis-
sion free.
, 1873-07-03

ENGINE BRoKEN.-The large engin
It the Port Madison Mill was Smashed
n Thursday afternoon last. The cranl
). .oke first which br' k the piston. and
9th heads of the cylinder burst ou'
NJ tn c, Ii der was br ken to pi ce'. l.
will take about two months to procur'
new engine, and until then the Smaller
me will be kept at work.
, 1873-07-03

SMALL Pox.--Ws SEE by the Portland
papers that there are some few cases of
small pox In that city. Only one, that
of Chinaman. has SO far proved fatal.
, 1873-07-03

Tub RAcE.-The c. mmittee Of Ar
rang-ments have decided to have Tu'
Ra. .e on the comingFourth, $1,000 priz
entrance 500.
, 1873-07-03

- Sunday schools nave been run
Ing in Indianapolis for fifty years. and
1t eight out of ten of the male citizens,
wink when hey cal for soda water.
, 1873-07-03

p The high water in the Columbia
river, at Vancouver, was ~ feet higher
on last Monday than during the high
water of 1872, but commenced receding
on the same day.
, 1873-07-03

CIGARS. Sam Coombs has Just rece'
we'd ex-Perpetua and D. :. Williams
another large assortment of those fill
Cigars.
, 1873-07-03

~ DIR. Freeland. the dentist, is again
a his office in this city, where he will
remain until the Sth of July, when he
will go to Steilacoom to meet profess
sional engagements.
, 1873-07-03

~ Two -itizens of Portland lropps d
dead n thas city en Wednesday last.
, 1873-07-03

SEATTLE, June 26. Arrived, propel-
lor California, Capt. John Hays, from
Portland, with the following freight:
Seattle-A. NJ, l; Crawford 4 Haring-
ton. $50; j. A. Woodard, 9; j. NJ. En-
vine, 3; j. Ball, 8. L. Reinig, 204; Nor
rilI & King. l; O. Grnham, J.; S. b. 400;
Schwabacher Bros. & Co., 715; W.
Meydenbauer. 200; W. Larimer, 9; Wa
Chong, IA; w. B. 2; W. Richards, 3;
Total 2,444 sacks -four.
Olymbia-C Courier, 6; D. H. Moore, Q;
G. F. Boynton, III. Gwin. 4; L. &. Is.
Betlman. 16; L. & R., Al; 2. G. E.. j;
S. NJ. 10; S. G. W. 8; s. s. 6. Turner IL
Granger. 10; 7. O., 4; w. G., "a; r.
Parker, ia; 7. McCleay, 1877; Total,
201aa' aa'tons.
Coupville-A. D. Blower, /; &. o.
Haller, II.
Swinomish-L. L. Andrews, 1875.
Fulalip-Sisters Charity, /.
, 1873-07-03


SrArTLE, June 24.--Arri-ed, bark
Osmyp, Capt. havelle IL days from
San Francisco with the following freight:
Seattle c. Med, 2 pkgs; Anderson
& Hopl ms, 2; crawford & Harrington.
72S; G.. C. Mitchell, 5; Schwab"cher
Bros, 6: I. S. g., l; j. A. Woodard, l;
Anderson & Osborne, %.
Olympia-92.
Port Townsend
Port Gamble 20.
Utsalacy-2.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 24.-Arrived.
brig Deacon, from Port Ludlow, and
bark Sampson from Port Blakely.
, 1873-07-03

CHEAP AND EXCELLENT FL.-TRAp.-
Now that the hot weather approaches.
the following method OF trapping flies,
as practised and endorsed by corre-
spondent of an Irish agricultural paper.
will be found useful: A common glass
cover, or bell ll-glass, is the iustl ument to
be used; this has 70 be tightly covered
at the bottom with thick white paper.
A circular hole 611aa inches in diameter,
IS then cut in the center of the paper,
and the glass is placed on three bricks
over a plate filled with beer, sngar and
little rum, moderate distance from
,he infested spot. The effect is mag cal;
i'll few hour, the glass is crammed
with flies, which having tasted the sweet
fly upward to the light. A common sui
phur match, made by dipping brown
paper into brlmstone, will destroy
thousands. The constant hum of in
sect life will attract all to the glass, and
the scent of the rum is sure to induce
the most fastidlous wasp TO enter, as no
Insect can resist its powerful attraction.
FIGHT IN A CHURCH. The congrega-
ton at the African Methodist Episcopal
Church at Dean street and Schenectady
avenue. Brooklyn, held their May fes
tival in the Charch on Thursday even
ing, 29th. About midnight, while the
congregation were singing psalm, one
of the sisters felt aggriey ed at some re-
mark of one of the brethren. a male
friend of the woman sought out the ag
gressor, and from words they came to
blows, and IN a short time a general
fight snsued. Chairs and tables were
overturned, and SION the floor was CIV
cred with rolling and struggling mass
of men and women, intermingled with
capsized ice cream jellies of all kinds.
TIE police We're called, but before they
succeeded in separating the combatants.
two of the force were knocked down.
Nearly all the brethren and sisters were
then marched to the STATION ohse.
, 1873-07-03

G. F. WH1rwoRTR. Clerk. pro tenn.