davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
yevv York Rice Market.

NEW YORK, M8rcR 3.
From the Daily Bulletin: The market Is quiet
ami steady. with sal 9 III 200 bags Rangoon at
oxa7c, and ~ tierces Carolina az 8asxc"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

PLATED WARE, In new and exquisite de-
signs. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers and Castors, at
Allsn's, No. 3O7 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

S31s,l9o %
Examined and found correct February 8, 1878
(>gned) FR.NoIs ]. PKIzeR,
Chairman Committee Ways and Means.
iSigned) JOHN A. WAGNER,
MAYOR.
(Sgned) P.J. CooaAN,
City Treas lrer.
On petition Of L. F. Campbell Committee
would recommend remission OF penalties.
(SCned) o. a. BOWEN.
W. B. SMITH.
Adopted
On petition OF Simon Faqs. for remission OF
penaltIes-Oommlttee report favo ably.
fsiRued) o A. BOWEN.
W. B. sAlTH.
Adopted.
Alderman Gage reported the following esti.
mates for building dram In Pitt street, between
Wentworth and Montague streets: Walter Catle,
81 % per running foot; F. Lucas 81 Al per run.
ming foot; Geurge ". Egan. 81 "a p running
foot; q. c. Trumbo. 50 per running foot
MIR. Cade being the lowest, the contract was
awar. ed to him.
Alderman Smith presented the following state.
ment OF the Orphanhouse fund:
Annual statement or Orphannouse Fund, year
ending 3lst December, 1872:
Cash received
Dividend on vas stock. B7b OO
Interest on Unicn Bank STOCK. SO 90
Interest on City six per cent 1tock.... $3.50 90
Balance interest on Jones 0aosden's
bond. .......................... 20 Is
Coupons Northeastern Railroad bonds 277 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

AT FuRoHeorr, BENEDICT & Co., Kid
Gloves. one button, 70 cents-reduced from
81; two button, 95 cents-reduced from 81 rs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

ALL the popular grades of the Waltham
Watch mandatory. at James Allan's.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

arPIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE
COMPANY OF AxaEN.- You are hereby spna.
moned to assemble. In sitizsn's dress,) at No.
Jasper Court, THIS (ThuradayI MORNING, the 9th
Instant at half.pasr O'CLOCK, to pay the last
Tribute OF Respect to your lats brother member,
q. L. BECKMAN. F'''F:'
BY order President J. 8. BURKE.
mcssys J. W. MoKENRY, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
The Charleston Cotton, Rico and Nava
stores Market.

OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. March 8, 1873.
CoTToN-1hii market exhibited moderate de.
mlnd, mostly TO- staias, tinged and high grades;
other kinds dull. sales near 600 bales, say
at l6 1 At lex. 40 at IL, at Tx, 81 at 17x, SO
at Tx. 10 at Tx, 81 at ls, 2os at 1sX, ct lsX,
! at lSx, as at lex, Is at loH, 20 az l9K, 9 at
lex, % at l9x, 2 at 20, 2 at 2oKc p b. We
nuotp.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

The Same Alderman presented the following
report OF the city treasurer:
OF Charleston, 8. a., for the year ending alst De-
cemoer, 1877:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
.OHtnarn..

JERVEY.-Dted, in Charleston. q. O., on March
I'd. 1878, OF cholera Infautum, JuEN ScREynF, son
Of Rene and Sslie 8. Jervey, aged II months
and IA days. -, .: ~ Sfaas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
BUsNEss NOTICES.

See First Page for othsr Local Matters
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

~ THE OFFICES AND MEMBERS
OF BURNS CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION are
requested to attend the Funeral Of their late
Member, Mr. HENRY L. BEuKMAN, from 20, 8
Jasper court, THIS Thursday MORNING, al 10
O'Clock. BY order OF President -. o.
8. WEBB. >, -
mch6 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

~THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquantanc Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beckman
and family are respectfully invited to attend the
Funeral Services of their son, Mr.. henry L.
BkCKMAN, at bis late residence. No. Q Jasper'a
COURT, THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock. mche.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
Passengers.

Passengers.
Per steamship James Adger, for New 2Yosk-
Miss q Dowd I J MOI elan0, & EDWARDS, q a
Dickerson. Miss A J Currie, Miss 8 J. Carrie, u b
Epstein, Miss II A Fry. ss.raa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
fnneral Notlrrs.

ARNHOLTER.-DIed. In this city March 3D.,
1873. Gso4aH W. ARNHoLTER, in the 27th year OF
his age. ty,-f:
@THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acqualntances Of Mr.. GEORGE ". ARNHoLTEH'
and Of his parents, Ar. and Mrs. VIM. +. Arm
hotter, are respectfully invited TO attend the
Funeral Services OF tne1ormsr at his-tata resi-
dence, No. ls Cannon street, THIS tTnurSday)
AFTERNOON, at o'clcok. - W mcno
RENNETr.-Died on The morning OF the 6th OF
Marcn, 1873, I. y. z. BENNRTT, Jr., In the Sist
year OF his age. ....-,
MB- HIS RELATIVES AND. FRIENDS,
and those Of the family, are respectfully invited
to attead hi, Funeral Services at 81. Philips
Church, at half.past O'Clock THIS DAY.
mch6-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

Examined and und correct.
(Signed) W. G. BEE, 49,,
Trustees Charleston orphan Bouse.
P. j. CooaAN, City Treasurer.
March 4. 1878.
Received as Information.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

Tnls is included IN the agg esate coat alluded
to Bbovr.
The proper bills and vouchers accompany this
report, on file In the registrars Office.
Very respectfully, J. s. BUST. N. D.,
surgeon in charge City Hospital.
Received a. inf rmation.
Commute ,tlon from Chief OF the Fire Depart.
ment recommending III, purchase OF thres ao-
dlrional alarm BELLS Referrei to committee on
Fire Department
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Annual statement enersl sinking fund for the
year nuing Decembe. 81, 1872:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

The schr A Floyd, sdu!res, from GeorHetoYu, o,
q, arrived at New lork, March L.
The schr John Susmon, from Charleston for
Philadelphia, was at Lewes, Del. February 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

A few days since, Mrs. Joshua Hewitt, living
near Pennsgroye, left her little boy, about
three years old, in the yard, where he was
she heard the dog creating great disturbance
below, barking and scratching at the door IL i'd
ing to the stairway, and making other dem IN
strations OF distress. Apprehending that some
opened the door. With almost human sagacitv
the dog gave bark of delight, and ran to AN
open well i'm the yard. The frightened mother
ran to the well, which was fortunately filed
nearly to the top with water, and discovered
her child in time to snatch him from the waters
Just as he was sinking beneath the surface
When rescued the child was insensble but
restoratives being applied, consciousness re-
turned. The dog meanwhile manifested its joy
by capering about the room, jumping upon the
couch where the infant was lying, and licking
the face and form Of the unconscious little one.
which its sagacity had saved.-Salem IN. u
Standard. JuUe l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09
GEORGETOWN.

ANNUAL EXAMINATION or THE PUBLIC
ScHooLs--The Board OF Trustees OF Publ c
programme for the examination Of the schools:
Tuesday, June6, ats O'Clock, Primaries Nos.
and 2, in the Montgomery street building. UNI
der charge Of Messrs. Dunlop and Moffssf.
"Wednesday, June IS, at O'Clock, Primary No.
and Male Secondary, in the High-street build
ing, under charge OF same. Thursday, June
y, at O'Clock, Primary No. 4, and Femae
under same charge. Friday, June 20, at
O'Clock, Male Intermediate, In the Montgo N
cry street building, under charge Of Mr.. Curtis.
mediate, in the Prospect-street building. under
charge Of Mr. Beall. Tuesday, June "a, at
O'Clock, Female Grammar, in the Prospect
street building, under charge OF Mr.. Hyde.
mar, in the Montgomery-street building, under
charge of Superintendent Wilson. Premiu ms
VIII be distributed at the close Of each exami-
nation, instead Of the close Of the school year
acknowledgements at George
town College will take place this year on
THURSDAY, the 18th instant; aud the annual
distribution OF premiums at the Georgetown
Academy OF the Visitation b. V. NJ. for the
academic year 1928, will be on the day sue
ceeding, Friday. June 9th.
The OLD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH has ''done
gone" The walls having all been removed
except the front one, it fell Friday night,
whi' completes the demolition of the ven .b'e
structure. Messrs. Young & Keenan,, contrac-
tors for the rebuilding on the new site in West
street, have been pushing their work vigorously
and report the basement story of the new house
mp and the brick work commenced by Mr..
Sterling, who will rapidly push it to compile
ton.
The cornerstone of the old church, laid April
8. 1921, by VIM. Hewitt, NJ. w. G.. NJ. OF Free
Masons, was taken up on Saturday evening. II
contained Bible, which was very much de-
cayed, and silver plate, upon which was in
scribed Rev s. b. Batch, ID. D., Pastor; David
English. JnO Macdaniel, and Robert Ober, Ru-
ling Elders; John Laird, Andrew Ross, John
KurZ, Lewis Davidson, and Francis Dodge
Commissioners to erect the building; James
Monroe, President of the United States and
John Peter, Mayor Of GeargetOwn.
DROWNED In THE CANAL.-Saturday after
noon, a lad named Thomas Ceiser, while bathing
in the canal near the Old Foundry, got beyond
his depth and was drowned. His body was
recovered and taken to his home in this place.
RIVER NEWS The schooners Maid of the
Mist and Anna Hodges arrived to-day from
Norfolk, with 100 ,009 feet of lumber for the
Wheatley Bros, and the steamers Geo. H
Stout from Philadelphia and the g. Vanderbilt,
from Baltimore arrived with cargoes of general
merchandise, ana the canal boat Willard arrive
with 900 bushels corn and 800 bushels whea,
for III. M. Talbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

VANDALISM In WEsTvILLE. CoNN.-Satur-
day night the Westville Cemetery was entered
Dy some tends in human shape, who perpe-
trated Outrages which seem almost Incredible.
Trees, shrubs, and flowers were ruthlessly
broken down and uprooted. Monuments and
headstones erected by the love and care of
friends and cherished as the mementoes of
departed ones were overturned and scat
ter d. Gates and fences enclosing family
lots were torn down and DESTROYED
Flags placed to de. ignate the graves of soldiers
were removed to other tombs, and As a NAL act
OF vandalism the temporary soldiers monu men,
was carried into the neighboring wood. No
motive can be ascribed for this act Of vandal-
ism. The inhabitants of westyilIe are thor
oughly aroused on the subject, and IL is pro-
posed to offer a reward for the detection of the
guIfty parties.-Ne'o HGreR Journal aud Courier,
91 " 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09
A l. lex NDRIA.

COUNTY NEws.-Stage lines are running be-
tween Bailey's Crossroads and Washington
ana between Arlington and Washington.
A Presbyterian church has been organized at
Balls Crossroads, and building is in course
OF erection at a cost of So 500.
"A Catholic organization has been completed
at alls Church, and steps have been taken to
build church, the location for which has not
been fully determined upon.
The Union Sunday school of Falls Church is
10 nave grand pic-nic on the Fourth of July,
ana ALI the Sunday schools of Fairfax county
nave been invited to participate in the festivities
of the occasion.
Aubrey is the name of the new station estah-
lished on the W. and .. X. r., at the George
tow crossing.
The strawberry season is now fully open, and
IN the next ten days million quarts will be
shipped TO market.
MUTINY.-Several of the members OF the
chain gang-which has been i'm a disturbed and
unruly condition for sometime past-mutinied
TINS morning, while az work on south Alfred
street, and when Superintendent of Police Cliff
ford struck one OF them on the face with his
umbrella broke out into open revolt, and with
iOnd oatls and angry demonstrations threat
ened that officer with dire consequences If he
didn't, in their language, "cut stick" Two of
the most violent, Robert j. johnson and Jo-
seph johnson, both colOred were taken i'm
charge by detail of the city police and
marched on to the jail, where they were put ON
bread and water regimen.
The CITY PASSENGER RAILwAY.-The up
per emu OF King street presents a very active APP
pearance just now. About 100 men are there
employed in digging up the street and putting
down the track Of the city passenger railroao
and the work is apparently being done i'm the
most approved style. There is to be double
track all the way, and the material being on
hand, good progress is being made.
L. 5. INTERNAL REVENUE APPoINTMENrs.-
L. Jackuelin Smith, formerly of Fauq uier, but
now Of Clarke county, has been appointed
gauger In the L. 3. internal revenue service,
and assigned TO duty at Winchester. Capt. NJ
Eldridge, U. 8. storekeeper, has been assigned
to Temporary duty at the Cameron distillery,
near this CITY, Gazette, 7th inst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

TRYING TO FIND A PLACE TO DIE IN.-Ycs-
terday forenoon Officer Eaton, of the JERSEY
City police, arrested John Kelly, who for sir
years has served as a soldier In the United
States army on the frontier, on charges of at
tempting to commit suicide by drowning. KEEL
ly, who is dying from disease contracted i'm the
army, says that he applied for admission into a
hospital in New York, but instead was sent 10
prison, where he remained eight days. and was
then turned out. He went to Jersey CITY on
tuesday, and was furnished permit to enter
the Charity Hospital, by DR.. McGill, but as he
alleges, the authorities refused to admit him
because he was non resident, and he there
fore attempted TO drown himself. He was sent
to the county hospital at Snake hill.-N. Y.
Sun. 9Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09
Third Legislative Assembly.

COUNCIL-The Council was not in session On
Sa'urdsy.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES On Saturday even.
ins the House in committee Of the whole resumed
the consideration of '.the retrenchment bill -
Or motion Of Mr.. Campbell, thu first section was
amended 40 as 70 x the time for the bill to GO into
effect OH the 2t OF july 1873, when the terms OF the
present District officers expire; agreed to. Mr.
Clagett moved to strike out the paragraph appro-
RrIatiug 200 for salary Of the treasurer of the
Bosrl OF Public Works; lost-yeas 8, nays O. Mr.
Shepherd offered amendment that said Office
shall give bonds satisfactory to the Governor of the
Dstrics IN The Of $50 600 for the faithful per-
f"lmarce OF his duties, which adopted.
Mr.. Campbell m we'd amendment To the third
section relating to ppOintments that the appoint
ments be made by and with the consent of the Legis
laiive Assembly, who shall assemble in Joint con.
Ventlon for that purpose, adopted.
Mr.. Campbell offered furt her amendments making
the Offices Of collector of taxes controller,
OF the District Of Columbia, superintendent Of a.
adopted.
The committee then rose and reported the bill to
the House.
Mr.. Shepherd moved to concur in the amend
menis of the committee;
Pending which, on motion of Mr., Berry. the
House, at ~ % dlOurped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

H"Owen Meredith" is writing a memoir q,
MS father, the late Lord Lytton.
0Ihe Rev. II. w. Beecher is advised by hi,
physicians to spend the summer in Colorado
ne Is victim to the hay fever.
@Thomas Mitchell, while drunk. heat And
klcked MS wife to death at Greepport n
late Tuesday night. The murderer was ar
rested. ."
~Dan Noble, an alleged notorious bond rob.
per, was arrested At Geneva. Switzerland. on
THURSDAY for burglary, in which he Captured
hO,oOO pounds sterling in bank notes, Diamonds
and other jewelry. ''''''
0It Is rum0red that the Boston grand jurv
who are engaged in investigating the aliscei
bank defalcation of James A. Coe. have
discovered forged certificates AMOUNTING to
1924 600. W
~The Little Rock Gazette saws: oAfter the
adjournment OF the house yesterday the rennh-
ncan side Of the house started s,John RrHSn
On the conclusion Of this the de mocrafs sfrncs
out with Dixie, which was sunk With = viii %
@The Rev. Father Thisse, pastor or IN.
CATHOLIC church 1t SprinRdeld. Ohio. v.s
thrown violently from his carrisee on Thnssd.v
the horses having taken fright and run AZ
minutes. 1890 an az"
EThe Masonic Hall in process OF erect,or
~ rairfax Court House, Va, when completed
VIII De credit TO the place. II fs to - NJ
orick, three stories high, the first fioor "a -
useo q . store, the second as q public hall. TIE
tniia moor by the Aasons TOR their place OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

CLEVER ARREsT.-Detective James Ben
nett, OF the central Office, last night accom-
piished most important arrest succeeding i'm
apprehending Augustus LOrenz, head clerk in
the fur department OF the firm Of Lord & Tay-
lor, corner 10Th street and Broadway. 1t an
pears that the superintendent of the store for
some time past suspected Lorenz of having
taken valuable furs and other pronertv from
the store, and informing the detective or this.
Lorenz was placed under surveilance: Yester,
day ne was seen to leave the store and as he
looked good deal stouter than usual, he was
followed by the detective, and arrested while in
the act OF taking valuable furs and tassels from
MS body. He was taken to the Goth precncf
brought before q magistrate. The firm. il is
said, have lost through his populations some
IS, 900 or "a 900 worth Of poods-N " T;mss - \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

"A NOTABLE VILLA notable will, in some
respects, was that left by the late Dudlev p
Rogers, OF Salem. Mass. First he beaueafhed
$1,000 to the ''Salem Fraternity" the Income
10 be used In providing such innocent amuse-
lated TO attrac' ani draw from the streets n:
salem the !.Li.s men and women who have no
place TO turn TO In the evening for amusement
left in trust its income to beievoted to the sun.
port OF certain favorite animals of his q Ion .
as they live, and at their death to be added te
the other fund. N0" W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

LIBEL CAsE--In the Circuit Court. Judge
Humphreys, the case Of j. ii. Kuehling against
Adolf Cluss, was taken up day, Messrs. Car
Davidge for defendant. Plaintiff sues defend
ant for damages for having on the 18th of pril.
1872, written . letter to Messrs Hunt & VIII,
lams, the contractors, for the erection of the
Jefferson school building, in which he says:
81 hereby repeat in writing my former objec-
ton to Mr.. kuehling putting electric bells i'm
the jefferson school building, he having failed
to give satisfaction in that line and not HAVING
been able to show that he has improved since
that time,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

A SPIRiT-GUIDED DEvoTEE.-A man calling
himself Z. \. Hudson, Sc years of age native
OF vermont, carpenter by trade, was locked
up IN the county jail at White Plains Yesterday.
under the following singular circumstances:
On Wednesday or Thursday last he called at
tanning an interview with Miss Ida Greeley.
told her that vision had appeared to him and
informed him that he must marry Young ladv
now attired In mourning. On further inouiriny
Of the spirit who the lady was, and where he
would ind her, he was informed that the ladr
referred to was Misc Greeley; whereupon he AZ
once set out on his mission to find that lady, and
had walked more than 1 900 miles I'm the pursuit
OF his object. Miss Greeley was naturally much
amused and astonished ct receiving such a
visit, but gave her visitor to understand that he
had come ON foolish eranA. Mr.. Hudson be-
came more demonstxstiye In pleading his canse
man WAS agreeable, and che soon found herself
uhaeI the necessity Of sending for Justice
hya9, OF New Castle, who took her COMPLIANT
sha neid the vermenter to bail in the sum Of
sou 10 Keep tne peace, which not being forth
y. H.roid, tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

HE IMPORTANCE OF SLKEP.-The German
philosopher, Emmanuel Kant, .though0f nat
uraIy weak constitution, preserved the creative
sc.lsity 81 ms mind to extreme old age" A
detail which illustrates Rants attention. tn
whatever could affect his physical life was his
rule to withdraw his mind from verifying re-
curing enOrt fifteen minutes before he went to
PED. his theory, which Is fully confirmed by
the experience OF others, was, that there was
risk OF missing sleep If the brain Mas not tran
9niized before bedtime. He knew that the
ineSI!ectuai ne OF me day depended ON the
nights rest, and lac took this precaution to se-
cure il, w SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

Wills FILLED. - The following wills have
been fled in the Office OF the Register of Wills:
The will of the late George Matthew, partially
and child. and at their death to the commits
sioners of county schools to erect brick school
building in the 5th district. David Bassett's
Will bequeathing his estate to his wife
The viii Of the late John p. Hilton directing
that his estate be sold and various bequests
be given to his children and grand children and
other relatives, and 81 900 to the Foundry
Church for the support of the ministry aud
Sunday school, the principal not to he used ex-
cepoin the erection of a new church; $500 10
Washington Lodge, No. 6, Of Odd Fellows, and
sloo to the Oldest Inhabitants' Association
The executors, John T. Given and Carberry s.
Hilton, qualified. The will of George w. En-
erson bequeathiDg his estate to his VIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

VETERANS or THE MEXICAN wAR-At a
meeting of the Mexican war veterans ON Satur
day evening, a letter was read from Gen W. T.
sherman, IN which he states that he il glad ID
see such An organization, although he must de-
cline active participation, for the reason IA Al he
did not take prominent part in the war a, he
was embarked in a sailing ship around Cape
morn Tor California on the outbreak of the war ,
and saw noseryice in Mexico proper. He further
SAYS that he belongs TO 50 many other societies
that he eaaaet afford either the time or cost
which would be involved in being an actiy.
me mber OF tie veterans IL was resolved at the
meeting that the fact Of a person having
served IN the confederate army should be no ba :
10 membership II the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

RUNAWAY AND SERIOUS AcCIDENr.-Satur-
day evening, as Mr.. John X. Taylor was out
driving in company with Miss Compton. of
Maryland, his team took fright on the 18th
the top of their speed until near the college.
when the front wheel broke and threw the
occupants violently to the ground. Mr.. Tayior
heId on 10 the lines, and was dragged some dis
lance, but had to letgo. The lady was badly cnt
about the head and shoulders, and was carried
10 her home insensible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-09

SOUND ON THE Doc QUEsTIoN.-Mayor Van
SAINT has issued proclamation prohibiting al
dogs from running at large. except such as art
muzzled and whose owners have paid the
license reqred by law. All Others are to bs
killed. Overs of dogs are admoHished that the
ordinances in these respects will be rigor-
ously enforced. So far, well. But there
are many of our citizens who doubt the pro-
priety of letting any dogs run at large during
the summer months, whether licensed or un-
licensed, muzzled or unmuzZled. They hold
that a license will not prevent dog from going
mad, and that muzzle is a provocative TO
madness and they are rIght.=Balto. Gazette