davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

tits impossible 20 overestimate the Importance OF
proper nntruent for children for the innrn and tor
the aged. in infancy AID childhood, the ], rfnauoh
and teyelopmen mt Of the various q sues 0t the dy
is the main phenomenon Il life. In adults entee-
bled by disease the restsration OF health depend
greatly an abundant supply OF hultAoe mateIlh y
f0r Inc regeneration OF the wasted urgana. In o d
peope the powers Of lite need sustaining by similar
means Aud yet the mere furnishing OF the neces-
sary esmentA ID not sufficIent; tn elements must
De in such form az " readily digestedi Absorbed
and assimilAtsd. -,
All these requirements are fully met in the article
VIII ch we now oneT,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-06
W(Qrti1t 8er,
praftifber SSuttt
uno
@eburtsbelfer
III
94pmerpD, g.

2sognt nage Dem extefaor So

ggibmet feline Mufnerti tiamtr5iig=
li9 Der Bebanblun9 BON l1nsbrii=
den, 8anbpiirmern, 2un9eneiten,
&eumatismus> WanerIu@t ranf=
beiten> 3abnleioen> 8ranopumlpe=
ren 8erlebungen &C.; balt itehti9e[
porratbig, befor9t bic Worl BON
Smpfun9en &C. =.
@erlelbe balt i6bem beutgub=
lifun in porfommenben 8dlitens
empfoblen.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-06
Dte Sbfp.

Die @abbatbgloden rufen
3ur itillen @abbatbruD'>
9rum l@liebt Die b6ien &neipen,
l1n0 Cure Sbiiren al.
Befeblet @uren 9unben,
9oB feiner beute be0t
DaB ni@t miout bic &obe,
l1nb bob tein Mil3mann 16eIt.
&dmmt bente nt9t Die Saare
unb maj l9t ni6t pas @eli@t
l1nb 19neib't bic 9iibneraugen
ltno Tingernd9el ni6t.
@agt beut' ni6t 9uten Morge1t
l1n6 ni9t Daubujubu,
ltnb 9ebt ia fein Sutter.
Sem Yferoe uno Ser &ub.
Bebedt Sic Wogelbauer,
Dob Deut' fein Bo9el ]in9t,
1no i9lieBt BET &inoer Siibe,
Dab Deute teines ipringt.
3iebt ob bic @9uD' uno @triimpfe,
DoB man ben Sritt ni9t bort
ltnb mabft beut' teinen &aHee,
Meil bos bic Seter 1tDrt.
Sreibt beute feline 6lie9e
Sinmeg, tpenn 1ie @u@ iti&t>
l1no trabt @u9 penn's Gu@ iudet>
Seut' ia bel 2eibe nt6t.
3iebt &einen ous Dem Brunnen
Ser beute fdQt binein,
uno 1oBt ben ru6ig lie9en,
Scr Dellte bri9t Elm 8ein.
Befran5t beuf ni9t bie @raber
Ner1torb'ner.2 2ieben bort
nnb 9eDt beut' .ni6t gum 20l9en
Wenn's beute brennt I'M Ort.
G9eu6t Deute ni9t Die 9iibner
Qlus Guren @6rten fort,
1nb treibt audi ni6t bic @6weine
9(us @urem &raute bort.
56out be>1t' ni9t ous Dem Teniter
l1no eNet beuP tein 8roo,
Selft beute feinem Irmen
llnb linbert teine Notb.
@9ift ia ni9t na9 benz 9octor,
gGenn Gines beut' miro franf,
6reibt Deute ni6t Die &ake
Sinlue9 pom Gleil6 I'M @@rant.
Seut 1T ber Sag ber &ube,
Sen 1t6 oer 9err er>pablt;
IS 5iin6i9t, ,per &artoHeln
9(m beil'9en @obbat9 l6alt.
Wer beuP Die Nole 16ndrl5et
Wcr buffet, oab mons D6rt,
Sen Dolet 9lei6 bet SelfeL
Weil bos ben @abbatb 1tDrt.
Das 9Saterumfer Ser &siien<
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-06
Das 9Sateruufer. Ser &eiien6e

Dos gSaterumfer. Ser &eiien6e
SooY ,pollte in ber Ndbe zines orabil9en
@orfes feline 3elte aufl6la9er, ols er li9
pl0bli6 BON elmer tobenoen Menge um=
riu9t 1oD, ,uel@e iiber bic ~@ottesleugner"
Fudte. vMic tDnnt ibr iagen, oaB tuir
ntbt on@ott9lauben" reoete CT elnen tpel=
fen Monn an, benn ct an oer Sra9t fur
cinen 9er>uil il6 erfonnte. n96re me'n
taeli6es @ebet unb bann urtbeile 1elbf."
$oierouf lpro@ er oas @aterunier. Stau=
11cnb un6 l6weiseno 90rten Die Qraber
Ill, bis cnoli6 Der 9erluil d ausrief IN Mo=
&C ttti9 Der 3orn @ottes treifen> lnenn i'd
il tuieoer Denelt Fu6e, Die Iol6en @lau=
Zen befolsen; ja> oein @ebet i'm fortan
bos meiniee 1ein, bis mcine @tunoe
1dldgt. Sd bite oi@> No5are er, wie=
berlole mir oas @ebet, boB tuir es lernen
uuo init goloenen 8u@ itaben 9el@rleben
uuter uus du fbewabren."
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-06
@etail @retfe
ber
Sugar 3u1t 2AooefGs.

8om l Suli 1878 al
8etes Sam. @(eb( bon reiuen,> tpei
".. @e$9.oo
W1obel Miq 81. Gom. Mcbl bonn be
rotDcn 98e$S.5O
N TT Sam. @}e9l 800
# $500
Corn mebl pet BaDel $o.65
.0(iOblings per 100 1b $3.50
&leie pct 100 tb $1.25
@oru unb Saf fcr, gen,ii9t bl.25
Corn pet @uibel $3.50
Safer pet 8ui@el fo.45
qB~ Sei bet alblieferuns nub sablt
tperben.
8on 0ieier &e9el tuiro 1T 3ufunf fIAns>
nabme mebr geltattet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

Comptroller Schroeder and Auditor shaurman
met yesterday and appointed the four additional
city assessors provided by the new charter. There
has been considerable strife among certain polit-
clans for these offices, and q republican caucus
so far as 10 dictate to the appointing 0fcials
as to whom they should appoint. Two OF the eau
Gus nominees, Jonathan I. Norton and John Nc
Diarmid, were designated by the Comptroller and
Auditor, who, however, ignored the other
two and appointed John Truslow and
Jacob Worth. Mr.. Truslow was desg-
mated as President OF the Board at a salary
OF $4,000 per annnm. The other assessors
receive $4,000 each Worth was made member Of
the Board because he failed to secure Fire Com
missionership, which, IL is said had been promised
him, but Tor which he was defeated BY Mark
Phraner. The new Board OF Assessors will be CON-
posed as folows:-John Truslow, President repub-
iican, term expires 1915; Jonathan T. Norton. re-
publican, 1879; John Mcbiarmid, republican, is7e ;
Jacob Worth, republican, 1876; Benjamin Wilson,
republican, 1879; William Bryan, democrat, 1874 !;
Joseph Smith, democrat 1876; John Snearon,
democrat, 1876; William Furey, democrat, 1877 !;
assessors, 10; total salaries, <41 900 >
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
ENLARGINa BROOKLYN.
The Proposed Annexation OF the County
Towns.

The Proposed Annexation OF the County
Towns.
The Commission appointed to prepare plan for
the consolidation OF the five towns Of Kings county
with Brooklyn met again yesterday. There were
seven members of the Commission present, and
Judge scott presided. The chairman announced
the following committees
On the terms consolidating the city of Brooklyn
and the towns OF Kings county and the division Of the
territory therein into wards-George c. Bennett Ber-
gen. Wyckoff Hamilton and briggs.
On the Legislative Experimentation, Fox and
s. on City Ohicera their election, appointment and
duties-Peter Lott, Bergen and g. 9. Bennett.
braced in titles AMI Of the present charter OF
the city Of Brookyn-Baylis, briggs and william Ben
nett.
provided for in title 10 Of the said charr-Driggs Fox
and Peter Lott
8. on Police Excise and Public Heath-wiiam Ben.
nett, Z. j. Lowber and wyckof
T. On Fire Department. including the matters embraced
in title IS OF the said CHI rtcr-wyckoG, Hamilton and
& on City Works including the matters embraced in
title Of the said chvrter-Lowber, Baylis and William
Bennett
g. On Public Parks-Baylis Hamilton and wyckon.
10 On Street Openings and Land Improvements-Fox,
H. On Laws-Peter Lott and Lowbcr
H. ON Public MISREPRESENTATION Baylis and @. G.
Bennett
A discussion then ensued AZ to whether 1t would
be necessary to have certain changes made In the
charter in case consolidation took place. The
Chairman said that the duty Of the Commission
solidation and he did not suppose they to re-
model the present charter.
The meeting adjourned until Wednesday next at
two O'Clock p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16

m0 NOT exceed fUur hundred, was packed under
umbrellas. All the of1eers carried umbrellas. On
arriving on the scarold Jackson came forward out
IN the rain and In high, pitched voice, evidently
carried away with excitement he spoke as fol.
lews, In spasmodic utterances:-
I am going: I have nothing to keep from God.
Friends, here am ana there are my children. have
esp Sse fssp Sses . & SSd had
member that killed anybody II q wiful murderer
do not know It. Though this gallows is to receive me
the LORD understa9ds me. If am q murderer, Jesus
charge OF me; give way into Paradise before Thy
throne Friends. look at me. May God give you warn
inc for Jesus sake Gentlemen. please take warming
my soul Please take care of me- Oh, Lord, how
FAREWELL FAREWELL
Jackson here took his place on the trap, and,
after the rope was adjusted about his neck, asked
for q drink OF water. Some time was occupied In
getting the water from the jail, the doomed man
meanwhile standing upon the gallows ana praying
terrible world,n and other broken sentences. The
water was brought and he drank. then he said
This Is nothing strange; ! saw this
rope Sunday night. Father in Heaven catch
my SOUL" The cap was here put on
THE TRAP DRAWN.
No sooner had the Cap been placed on him than
Sheriff O'Neale stepped 70 the spring and dropped
a thud The doomed man was not dead; rolling
his head, twltching his shoulders and jerking his
legs he struggled fifteen minutes with death,
which held nrm the grippe upon bis throat. At last
all was still. AZ fortY-seven minutes past Twelve
Drs. T. j. Addam and Garrett examined the BODY
and pronounced life extinct, and the remains were
lowered and placed in plain pine comm that stood
OF the remains aud In few minutes the yard was
deserted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
Y0RkvILle POLICE couHT.

A saloon Keeper Charged with Theft.
John Keller keeps saloon on Third avenue, be-
tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets On
Thursday night Hugh McAleenan, OF 5s7 Second
avenue, spent few hours therein and then left
for his home, accompanied by Keller Both were
intoxicated, or appeared to be SO but McAleenan
was sum cienty sober, 80 he claims, to know that
when he left the saloon he had his gold watch and
chain, worth $3.50, in his possession. When they
had reached the corner OF Thirty second street and
Second avenue Keller turned from his friend and
ran back through Thrty-second street. McAlee-
nan then missed his watch and caused Keller's ar.
rest, and Justice Coulter held him for examination
years, was placed at the bar on charge OF intoxi-
cation. Her Indignation a. she emphatically de-
denied the charge was worthy OF better actor.
She told the Magistrate, in an Affecting manner,
that she was victim OF bowel complaint OF q
very painful nature. Laudanum and OIL, the doc
tors said, would cure her. and she accordingly took
the prescription on Thursday evening for the first
time. The effect was. disastrous. The next
she knew was when she found herself in the station
house yesterday morning Justice Coulter, after
hearing Mrs. McDerm0trs excuse for getting
drunk, suddenly asked her how often she got drunk
In the week. "0h, Judge,u said she, appearing tn
have forgotten all about the oil and the laudanum,
III you viii let me 60 this time will promise you,
on my Bonded knees, never TO touch dhrop OF
WINS yn1skey again viii I take the pledge now before
her word and she was let 60.
Mary O'Donnell, Of 3s6 East Thirty-second street,
charged Elizabeth COlwel with the larceny OF $50,
which Lizzie Carney comrade OF the accused,
saw her take. Elizabeth was hold for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
BROOKLYN POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
More Changes in the Force-Appoint
ment OF Bridge Keepers, sc.

More Changes in the Force-Appoint-
ment OF Bridge Keepers, SC.
Further changes among members OF the force
were made by the Commissioners yesterday morn.
ing. The following roundsmcn were appointed
and reappointed Lawrence ]. Phalen, democrat
reappointed Second precinct; Thomas Walsh,
democrat reappointed and transferred from
Eleventh to Third precinct; Albert J. Van Brunt,
republican, reappointed Fourth precinct;
Oliver H. Smith, republican, promoted from
patr0man Fourth precinct. and taking the
place OF Thomas Dolan; John Graham, democrat,
reappointed Filth precinct; Edward writnour. re.
publican, promoted sixth precinct, vice Bennett; ;
James Hamilton republican, reappointed and
transferred from Ninth to sixth precinct In place
OF William Gates; Samuel Stillwagen, democrat,
promoted Seventh precinct, vice John W. warnell ;
Edward Lunney, democrat, Eleventh precinct, re.
from patrolman First TO roundsman Eleventh pre-
cinct, vice Thomas Walsh, transferred; Patrick
Slatterly, democrat, reapponted Third precinct.
William Gear and William McKelvey were reap
Thomas Williams. operator, was removed and
Lewis Ebell appointed In his place. Williams is
democrat.
resolution was adopted directing the captains
70 furnish the Board with list OF the licensed and
unlicensed whlskev shops, beer saloons resfar-
rants, hotels, &C., within their respective precincts
together with all the information they can obtain
thereof. ''f
The Board then appointed the following bridge.
keepers:-Philip Marer. Union street bridge
Thomas Carney, Carroll street bridge; Francis
walker, Third street bridge and Edward Farrell
Ninth street bridge.
The Board has yet TO appoint superint endent
or the Filth and captain OF the seventh pre- cncts
drill captain and stenographer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
THE COURTS.

John Aoorehead, alias "Blinkey Murphy" was
cnarged, yesterday, before Commissioner Shields,
with dealing In nifty cent counterfeit currency.
After somewhat heightened examination. in the
course OF which the defendant was. at his own re-
quest ana contrary to the advice OF his counsel,
examined as a witness on his own behalf the
Commissioner held the accused in default Of 5000
ball to await the action Of the Grand Jury. Some
time since Moorehead tried for dealing in what
Is called the "Greeley" nifty cent counterfeit
stamp. but was acquitted ON technical point.
Yesterday George Kneipert, 81 avenue A, was
charged, before Commissioner Osborn with raw
ing passed $50 counterfeit bill ON Theodore
Miller keeper OF lager beer saloon, At 100 Third
street. Defendant was discharged on $500 bail for
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Grand Larceny.

John Johnston, OF 553 Crosby street. was ycster.
day held In default OF $1,000, on the complaint OF
Ell Banks, who charged him with stealing = gold
watch valued at $35.
nd Ring.
Charles Curtis, who W. .ou,r.,,,sa nm Tbursdav
iss' W .N .ox, seems TO have been quite ex-
''"'' ~ engaged in the swindline business ne
vas committed on the complaint OF Henry Gelses-
man, OF ESQ Broadway, who charged him with steas-
ing three watches, valued at 5000. new vicaim
now appears on the scene in the person OF MT:
Elias, the Broadway Jeweler, VINO sn.es
GOODS for hm, and that about three weeks ago ne
came to mis- store and took away diamond rug,
valued az $500, saying that he had purchaser ,oI
- mt eAnCe that time he has not seAn him- fAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
A POLICEMAN ACCUSED OF PERJURY IN
BROOKLYN

Richard W. Wright, an offcer attached to the
Broadway squad, New York, was charged with
perjury, before Justice Walsh, yesterday, by one
Hannah B. Mayian, Of No. 222 East Broadway. The
allegation is that Wright testified In the divorce
suit OF Laura Sanford vs. Addison Sanford before
Q referee) that the husband had been on terms OF
latter pronounced this statement false, and pre-
ferred the charge OF perjury against the 01icer,
On the cr0ss-examnati ton OF Mrs Maylan who 10 q
widow, she admitted that she had once been sent
to state Prison for shoplifting, and had been ar.
rested two or three umes-Once In London, for
pawning stolen property. The further hearing o
tsunber 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
SUPREME coyaT-cnAmBeRs.
Interesting to Escaped Convicts.
RafOra Indna lloufn

AhSoTostin8 TO ESCAPED C0uv1ctss
Before Judge Davis
In September, 1871, John Fogarty was convicted
in the General Sessions of assault and sentenced
for eighteen months to the Penitentiary. After
serving out two months Of his term he got dis
gusted and took French leave. An abnormal pro.
clivity for striking out rom the shoulder got him
subsequently into difficulty again, and he was sent
for a second time to the Island-this time for q
period OF three months. He served out this
latter term with commendable ndelity, but
at the close the Warden insisted on holding
on to him and making him serve out
the unworked balance OF hts previous term. Such
infringement OF the fundamental rights OF Magma
Charta was not to be tolerated, and the result was
an application yesterday for his discharge upon
q writ OF habeas corpus. Colonel Fellows, who
made the application, was unwontedly eloquent in
behalf OF his client; but 1t produced no effect on
the judicial mind, and the writ was dismissed and
Fogarty ordered to serve out the remainder Of his
unexpired term.
Decision.
BY Judge Ingraham.
Mariana Jennys VS.. John L. r. Jennys.-Moti0n
granted directing an attachment to issue against
the Sheriff; costs to abide the decision on the at
tachment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
A BROOKLYN! WIPES SUICIDE.

Mrs. Mary Bonehard died at ssr pacioe ~.
Yesterday morning, from the enccts Of PAR. SCI ee'
administered by herself the previous evsn,
the deceased had been leading an intemnos. ing
10, , some Time, and on Thursday evenlng tie life
cnr.d iIs na absence OF her HUSBAND during
suosequenty summoned, but too W yactan was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
FELL FROM A BUILDING.

A German. about forty-hve years OF age, whose
name is unknown, by trade carpenter, yester-
day fell from the third story OF the new building
1876 West Forty-ninth street to the ground and was
killed. Deceased was five feet six inches in height
light colored pants, dark coored SHIRT, straw hat
with black band and low shoes. The body was sent
to the Morgue and Coroner Young was notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
KILLED BY A FALL

Mr.. Fayette Coates, a man forty-two years OF
age and born in Connecticut, who lived either at
2o5 3o5 East sixty third street, killed by fall.
ing into an area, northeast corner OF Sixty third
street ana Third avenue, while intoxicated, at least
says the report OF Captain Whitcomb, OF the
Nineteenth precinct. Coroner keenan, was notified
to holt an inquest on the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16
THE RECENT STAGE CASUALTY IN BROAD.
WAY,

Identification OF the booy'
The body OF the man who was run over CORNER
OF Broadway and Walker street, on MONDAY s'er-
noon last, by Madison avenue STAGE ana almost
Instantly killed. has been Identified AZ tue Morgue
As that Of Michael Milan, a varnisher, twenty-ninc
y.ars nj aoe horn IN and a resident OF this city.
The remains were Identified by Mr.. Frederick
Murphy living at l4 spring street VINO a. MS own n
ceased has a brother living in Boston. Coroner
Keenan, will make Investigation OF the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-16

other day. when the case was being examined into
Dy Justice Cox, the friends OF the prisoner told
sucn plausible story that It seemed probable
snat magistrate would be compelled to dismiss the
q bright lad OF eleven years, who witnessed the
tneIt, was put upon the stand, he told such
stragntiorward story that Justice Cox Immediately
oecloed 70 commit the prisoner.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-25
The Beginnings Of Sickness

Ne'e' trile with what are called small ailments.
disorder easy OF control at first If neglected for
ie" weeks may become mortal disease. Be es-
peeiAliy careful not to let debility gain upon yon
lof II 's me door through which all maladies en-
the system II you feel languid inert, and to use
common expression, ''as If there was no life in
you resort at once to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
lha' great vegetable tonic will supply the vitality
you 80 urgently need. 1t is nerve food. Ky its
'onic action the stomach l. so invigorated that d
sestioh oe'omes regular, easy, perfect; while its
nliu' oatnarlc properties relieve the bowels from
oost'ueiohs' and It's Alternative operation benef-
cily aneets AL the secretiye organs For the mis-
eries Oh dyspepsia and they include almost every
unpleasant ieeilng that belongs to physical dis
case ana mental wrechedness, this potent tonic is
certain and speedy balm.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-25
Accident in Geneseo,

About oc clock this Monday morning,
Mr. Liberty Stimson and his wife. in a
carriage, were crossing the railroad tracks
in Geneseo, and run into a team hitched
near The tracks, throwing them both out
Mr. Stimson fell on one side of the rail
road track and Mrs. Stimson on the other.
Both lay apparently senseless, until
picked up. Mr.. Stimson was not
much hurry Mrs. s. has one shoulder
dislocated, and was believed to be serious
ly injured otherwise. She was speechless
when our informant %. W. Roach left
but was in charge of physicians who would
do all possible for her relief.
Mrs. Stimson is sister of Elisha p. Naz-
70, and John Il. Reynolds, and of Mrs. B.
II. Kimball. Mrs. K went to Geneseo on
the 4 o'clock train to see her sister and
render her all aid in her power,
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-25

More Of The Uaion's Unreasoaiag Criticism
lions Mission School Is situated pretty
well down the slough, and the Baptist- bad
s1ciable down there Thursday evening.
The Jaga says
\ mob of young men and boys tore uu
the wIckets Of the crnquet players stole
articles from the refreShmeut stands threw
watermelons into the crowd broke and
carried off furniture and made themselves
generally disgusting during nearly Tia,
whole evening by their ruthuIy conduct.
The names of the marIuders are auowu
and their arrests only delayed 10y promises
to make due amends tor the damage done
And then the TDt,a closes it, article d.
fal,ow=
1t is severe rcproach upon the police
authorities OF the city that such heathau.
i>h outrage can occur and the perpetrator,
not be arrested in the act.
For downright jackasitivencss the above
paragraph viii take the premium.
T. It the managers of that s1ciabl,
didn't feel able to protect themselves from
rufians they should have gone to the Mar
shal, beforehand, and requested either
regular or special policeman for the occa
sion
.. Il when they were attacked they iii,
not pursue and capture the rufFians anD
send for police aid, they evidently though
the affair such trivial one thatit deserve,
no attention
g. No policeman could leave his rcgular
beat and stay at the saciable waiting for al
outrage 70 occur, without permission from
headquarters.
a. Therefore it i. no ''reproach upon tn,
/ police authorities" that the ruffians wer,
not arrested in the act, for 10 polio,
force had been asked for by the managers
The police would Justly have been re
garded as ofieious intruders upon that re
ligious saciable to have gone there masked
It the managers know the names Of tn,
r5wdies, and don't po to some Police Mag
istrate and get out warrants for their ar
rest, it shows that they don't want any ar
rests made
1t the police authorities of this cit,
were as ignorant Of their duties as tn,
editor Of the Union is Of his, they woulC
deserve 60 be dismissed in disgrace. a
once.