davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-21
Terms of Advertising.

Our terms for transient and legal advertising, are
for each square of $50 81 25 for the first inser-
ton, and IS cents per square for cacn subsequent
insertion; in accordance with the rates OF legal ad
vertisng, established by the Legislature of Indi-
ana.
8 ~. -PErrENClll g. CO., are our
authorized agents in the city of New York, TO re-
ceive advertisements for the REPUBLICAN. Office
81 Park Row. This Company is honorable,
and reliable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-21
C. L. BRINK,
PLYMOUTH, md,
DROPRIETOR OF THE PLYM-
j IDluir,ir,n Mill and dealer In

Lumber, Lath, Walnut Bed Stuff, &c,
South of the p. Fit. w. & c. r. r., also, manufac-
turer of Mouldings, Brackets, and Scroll work of
all kinds and patterns at prices more than 80 per
cent below the Chicago and Milwaukee rates. And
the work is warranted to be inferior to none.
iy I3yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-21
Church Directory.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. J. L. BoyD,
Pastor.-Preaching on Sunday at half past ten a.
n, and 1:30 T. N.
Sunday School at 12K O'Clock, Pm.
Class Meetings, at O'Clock, A. NJ, and l2N.
Young Members Meeting, Tuesdays. at 1:30 p N
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, at I:3e p. NJ
Sittings Free, and all are cordially invited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AMASA JOHNSON.

ATOTARY Public, Attorney, Counselor at Law,
IN Authorized War Claim Agent, Plymouth, Ind,
Especial attention given to the settlement, OF Es-
tstes Conveyancing, and the collection of Soldiers
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all
other War Claims. Office ON Michigan street, over
Buck Toan's Hardware Store. (34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-21
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. J. S. LELAND,
r. a. RORTON M. d

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Argos Indiana, at.
l. tends to all calls promptly. m29yf4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-21

HAS removed to his new residence, one doc
IL south of his former dwelling, on the east sid,
of Michigan street. Office in Post Office Building
Plymouth. Ind, where he may be found and con
suited professionally. Say
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-21
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. A. TAYLOR, Pastor. Preaching every Sab
bath, at half past ten O'Clock, NJ, and at seven
o'clock =. N.
Sabbath School at 1918 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wednesdays, att o'clock, P. NJ.
Seats free, and the public cordially invited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-21
z. W. VETS.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
IL Office at residence, on Michigan Street, oppo-
site III. G.. Thayer's, formerly occupied by DIR. vi
nall, Plymouth, Indiana.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17

Al2AkU0 G0LLi.5 3yo'y,.
o.,i4-lax n.NISo, rsXAs
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
Another False Punch.

/, William. Sparks, q sharp. eyed, good
looking conductor of the Second
Avenue Railroad, was arrested in New
York, on q charge Of embezzling the
funds of the company by means OF q
false punch. Officer Tooker, who ar
rested the accused, explained the mode
of working the false ticker" 1t Is q
hemisphere made of brass, one side be-
ing holed like crater, the better to
permit the sound to escape. Projecting
from one side is wire with loop In
the end of which 10 attached q cord
that hangs from strap Of cloth huns
around the neck. The machine ftsel1
IL attached to the waist by means of ,
strap which buckles behind. All thu
operator has to do to ring this ingeni
GUS continuance is to straighten him
self very slightly and 1t gives mos
natural tick. u The prisoner was arrest
| ed on his car-and while actually, It, !
alleged, in the act of robbing the com
pany. He was held in 5000 bail t
answer.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17

4, s.. New CATTLE County, Noy, 18Th. aS3t.
YRSp ~ spRlisstion q ytMkasAMxR MAJ.
TIN. Late Of WiimipRton hundred. N
snid county, decesssdi ~ 10 ordered Anu
directed 81 the Register that the Executor
Aforesaid give noticeofthe granting II Lst
ceased, With the date Of granting thereof,
81 cAuping advertisements to DC posted
within forty days from the date OF sucn
of-the County OF New Castle, reQuiring al
psrsous ha, ing demands against the rs
tSSe 10 PRESENT the came. or abide BY An
Act Of Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided, And also cause the same 60 ne irsett
I'd within the same period IN the neis-
VsrS 0asstts, . newspaper .pubiisnea IN
ilnip eton, and to DO continued therein
.~-r Given under the hand and Seal o.
IL. 4. {06ice Of the Register aforesaid, 81
lSyJ) New Castle. in New Castle County
sforsaid, the day q nd year above written
y :. Z. O. BL6GS, Register.
a.. - NOTICE.
|; Ailpsrsons having claims against the Els
| tate OF th deceased must present the SAINT
duly ittested to the Executor on or oefoft
Nov. f6lh, 1875, or abide the Act OF Assembly
l In such case made aun provided. -
VIM. MoMENAMlN,
| Executor.
| Adiress- Wilmington. Del. nov2S-3weot
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17

The New York Daily Bullefin, in mo-
ticing the receipt ut the Exchange Of
package Of Danish butter, which had
been packed in tin seventeen months,
SAYS that wood has heretofore been al
most exclusively used for packing pur-
poses, but is to be superseded by TIN,
which has been tested and found in every
why to be superior to wood. 1t is cheap
or and lighter, and can be handled more
easily. The butter received WIS packed
in tin, which WAS not rusty IN the least,
mark to L. ndon. from London to Bolivia,
and from Bolivia to this city" 49,. = al
Last summer. Mr.. NJ. q. Gleason, OF
| Clymer, Chautauqua county, sent to this
city several packages Of butter, put up,
some in tin and some in wood, all coated
with an insoluble varnish. The butter
was sent in order to try the experiment
of using coating on butter PACKAGES,
and also the comparative value OF tin
and wood. The wooden boxes were sim.
liar to grape boxes, round, Of thin stun,
made like cheese boxes except the top
and bottom both had covers. The tin
boxes were of two sizes, two-pound and
Ifive-pound, and on taking of both COW
ers lat the top and bottom) the butter
readily slipped out of the box, in a line
condition and attractive in appearance.
I The varnish used on the boxes was put
ON so thinly as scarcely to be noticed
the butter did not adhere to it in any
part Of the package; it impaired no taste
to the butter; would not wash OF except
by the use of alcohol, and allowed not
the least favor of the wood used to b.
impaired to the contents.
: As compared with wooden packages il
this case, the tin was no better, lighter
or cheaper, and there was slight ap
pearance of rust on the edge Of the THU
. muslin which was put over the buttel
before the covers were put on. The rus
did not color the butter, only the cloth
but so far as this discoloration appeared
VERY slightJ it injured the appearance
OF the package, The rusty appearance
would not probably have gone any far
ther If the butter had been left in tn
, package, and it communicated no per
i &C ptible taste to the butter; but the us
of tin would seem liable to injure tn
good looks Of the contents at the sur
4 face, and thus far is positive objection
! 1t is possible that care was not taken :
coat the edges OF the tin packages wit
the varnish, and when this Is carefall
and properly done, no discoloratio
!. could probably occur.
Mr.. Gleason, who is q dairyman,
l. land has been for some time) eIper
menting in this direction in order I
produce, if possible, a package whic
should be so cheap that butter could b
NJ packed suitably for the retail trade, an
n still cost no more than when put in ID
DO kins or tubs, and be shipped TO distar
% markets, thus putting dairyrien on q
~ equality as regards location.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
Successor 10 Plus the Ninth "A Very
Improbable story.

LoNDoS, d C. 16--A report is current
in chuch circles that the Vatican Con-
sistory will shortly ~ q lccessor to
Pies tae NInth, and t i, Iurtaer stat. &
that there Is growing probability that
Arcnbishop Manning wi he chosen ard
recognized Us the sue 81. ;o.the Ponli.
citiate during mis- stay in home.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17

IA IS 10 RIM,' To
vmtev 81 c,,id ~ ,eat h- Fly
b-lu y, = UC.a Nupey Or'er r.. d.. .r,
i..itrr
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17

II l. ...$Pn -,iR1 4 Pc
~ NTkIt e
4, .nrL fn, N. ir,e'-s = n - ~
L,BEk i. C,.N MI SION ALLOW
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
Bowers HoOf Linime nt

After 30 years of practical experience "
horses, in staging, teaming, Nc, have fa
ed that inorU horses have been cripplrA
innttenticn 10 the feet than all other dl't''
combined. After many experiments H'
found the true remedy 10 PREVENT me 4
ease of the hoof, or restore il after negli-t
TO what nature intended it should 9'-
gedt support ofthe noble animal. II the ~,
| fniiamed and diseased, tho animal ID COM.
| lively worthless. This Llnimcnt wi '..
nrerent this worst of all diseases, Cotar'e..
Lorns. Quarter, Cracks, Contraction O.. ,
| Rack Sine,y generally called Knee >tf@
&c, and restore those that have been tr'l4'
by The want of such remedy,
Hs-Try it, and it will never fail II prop
applied, viz .,n
| Bathc the horses foot once week ofp.g
err II necessary, at the heel and yTOti
around the hoof close TO the hair.
NJ. G. B0sER, i,
Norristswll' u
Mr.. NJ. {. BoYER-DoM Sir; This IS T., =
tify that have used your Lininleal ~
stable for three months past, ON orc n
one hundred horses, and lind 1t thf p9,t
paration have ever used on horses l.
/ better than You recommend Il. sea- H''
cases at once, by express, Z. y. d. r,>
No. l8e West 3lsi street. New f'rk ~
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
nIunls
NOTICE.
Register's order.


hE0ieTRR OTfI0k.
New Castle County. November ~. lSlt.,
Upon application Of JvhN foUNds
Administrator Of Margaret Young. late OF
Wilminrnn hundred. In said county, dsceas-
Cd 4 10 Ordered and directed By the Regis
ter that the Administrator, aforesaid give
notiss Of the granting Of Letters OF al
ministrstion upon the Estate Of the deceased.
with the date OF granting thereof. BY causing
Advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters. In six OF the
most public places of the county Of New Cas-
lie, requiring all persons havipe demands
sSsinst the Es'ats to present the same or
s6ids By an Act Of assembly In such cnse
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period In the
Daily Gazette, y. y. D.. q newspaper. pub,
lished Ia Wilmington, and to be continued
th erein three weeks.
Given under the hand and seal OF
once of the REGISTER aforesaid. at
New Castle. New Castlscounty aiors-
said. the dag and ysaT as STuU writtsn n;..
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the rs
l tate Of the deceased must present the same
duly attsstsd to the A. mistrat0r. on tr be.
| fore November 10Th. 1875, or abide the Act Of
l Assembly In such case made and proyidsd.
Administrator.
Address-wilmipgton. Del novl8 d3w
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
The Blacks Going 10 Leave 0eorgi

From the Ne,ctopn Herald.
A tax f. ia. was presented to an old
negro in this county few days ago, and
he was politely informed by the officer
that il it was not paid very soon his
property would be sold. The old man
became very indignant, and said, II
amt gwine TO pay no mo taxes. WEES
all gwine to leave dis country any way,
and g. where 4 ; amt no white folks
When asked where they were going, he
replied, Yves gwine where they de,
amt no white folks. 1 tell yer; to Rome
or .omewhar."
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
Dunbar System

SUCCESSFULLY
Interfering invariably cured in once shoeA.
Knuckliua and knee.sprung horses mn
d;oteIy benefited and left IN u condition by ~
aid of via ct nature soon effects permahe.
cure.
Lameness from corns instantiS seinoved,
Immediate relief given IN eases OF afuO
founder ia.
Diseases Of the above nature and varioa
other crtaining to the feet and leg, heretos
con sidercd incurable by old school Nettt,
narjans, are bv p indieious Application Of la'
1 DUNBAR SYSTEM relieved and cured
Anata,nicsl specimen exhibited at the 9u''
| showing cause and effect
Having heeu az great expense to acguN.
thorough knowledge Of the subject. and BE- =
| the only smith in the state 70 whon u
| Dunbar has Impaired his. valuable methol .
| .-eatment 7 A. prepared to treat the sg''
| .ase The public ran bring forward
I employ oniy competent men ana p''
.opa " Supervise all operations.
once bll ai3 Orange street
| NsNsln NJ r.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-17
LIST OF GIFTS
40 767 Grand Cash Gifts. amounting to 500 GOO |
70 Prizes in Real Estate. ooUOo
as,7s9 Gifts. amounting to."..":....". $500.
REFERENCES:

Il
As, 7ss Gifts. amounting to..".":......" $3.50. { |
REFERENCES:
Knowing that the manaSemen. n .. .n,s A.
cheerfully recommend tho same TO tnep
lie:
James Leonard, Jshn HolfoId. John J /
MeDoussil. W. i, VIM. H. Tone. J
Judge, VIM. D. Kirk.
Nevins City Treasurer;
W. B. Boss. Lone Star Mills.
+. 4. fuller, Alan? Hotel.
VIM. Hughes, Real Estate Broker
| First National Bank. Denison,
| Col Frank Schrader, Ex. Mayor.
| Daily and Weekly News. Denison..
Samuel a. Cook. Resl Estate Broker.
col. T. II; Warren. Real Estate Broker.
Col. semuel Brooks. Galveston. Texas.
Jos Perry, Attorney NJ X. 4 I. r. R: :.
~. W Jennings. Ex PostD astsr U; 8; Senate
Gci u Bss g. A A.aT f. fsa
MeIohonts' 4 Planters b, Bspk psniso F |, n
GS Sstinne,. Il g.. Cotton Rrokers. Depi.
lE u @aro .r go. ., ton compre 5
: g., 20 -
+ i A.t...rc. - 'he nistr'hut "a viii he
ut. he MD forwarded 10 ticke h'ide $
ard III g,f " be rr''' p'ly tier ~
- rihrf'. u.
p l. ;..>p =. ,,,II,nl@. PES
/ BE Rhn +, e c,%.x s1' = Ati III
IA =" 40 RAM, I"
vn,ev 81 C,,id ~ ,eat hv Fly
I,rA,I p, = UC-e Nupey or'er. Pro-. .r,
i,iirr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
THE MOVEMENT IN BROOKLYN.

= The Women's Temperance Society met yesterday
in the Reformed Church on the Heights, Monroe
place, the President, Mrs. Elwell, in the chair Ad
dresses were made by Miss Sarah Smiley and
others. The ladies prayed that 'they might not
shrink from any duty, no matter however dis
agreeable and hard" and that "the drunkard may
fall on his knees and say, Lord save me- or I
PERISH" It was resolved to canvass the churches
and community for the purpose of obtaining the
names OF the women who are willing to engage
personally in the work. 1t was decided to establish
and maintain temperance prayer meetings ia vari-
Gus sections or the city. Temperance pledges to
be circulated among all classes, and landlords will
be urged against The renewal OF leasing premises
for the sale Of liquors. Circulars will be distrib-
uted among the 'glnsellers," appealing to them to
give up their business and enter upon some more
laudable occupation In life. Bands OF ladies of six
each are to be assigned to a limited number of
liquor saloons to visit them from time to time IN
quiet way Tor persuasion to desst from the traffic
IL was resolved to call a mass meeting to he held
in the Hanson place church on next Thursday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
PUT NONE BUT WOMEN ON GUARD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE hERALD:-
Ii this war against the liquor dealers Is to be
carried to successful issue 1t must be conducted
by women. What should be the plan OF the cam
paign we venture not to suggest; that must be
lett TO the fertile resources OF female ingenuity It
may be a question whether our New York rum
sellers are as easily reached by the power OF
prayer as were those in Ohio and Indiana We
fear that ours are OF the kind that go not out but
by fasting and prayer. II they could be made to
fast as long as the women prayed the result would
not be doubtful
me LADIES o! New York and Brooklyn are as wise
and brave as their sisters in the West surely they
nave as good reason TO be in mighty earnest.
Their cause Is the same. The wrongs they have
suffered are as great. They seek not to avenge
those wrongs, but to protect themselves against
tneir repetitlon. They ask not Indemnity Tor the
past, nut they demand security Tor the future.
temperance movements have been inaugurated
and managed almost invariably by men ever since
the organization OF the Old Washingtonian society.
thirty years war has been carried on by the
. WASH the SONS" the "Rech-
most OF this time the war has been
conducted on peace principles. dlgnl1ed con-
serva,ism has prevailed. Few aggression cam.
has been made TO secure legislative action for pro-
hlblting or regulating the sale OF intoxicating
have sometimes seemed expedent; but they have
Pr2yeA mere ''entangIing alliances" and have re.
SuiteA ia Hbue 9OOu. POutlclanS as q Glass; are
not friends to the temperance cause, and this as
sertion includes all grades, from the lowest grog.
shop brawer up to him who sits in our State or
national Legislature and calls himself a statesman
Temperance men have learned 10 put not their
trust IN politicians. The societies above named
have done noble work In reform
ing drunkards and in saving thousands
OF young men from q drunkard's life
But what have they done all these years towards
suppressing The rum trafilc? Nothing. We ven
ture the assertion that there are now more grog
shops IN proportion to the population in these two
cities than ever before. Since the efforts Of men
have so entirely failed to reach the source OF the
great evil we are glad that women are ready to
come to the rescue. We welcome them as the
forlorn hope. We would have the temperance
army reorganized, with women as leaders and
women TO constitute the rank and file. Let but
few men be enlsted-Just enough to do the drudg-
cry OF the camp. Assign them to no places OF
honor or danger. Few OF them can be trusted
within sight Tor smeiD OF the enemys lines. But
we can trust the earnest, faithful praying woman.
"Put none but women on guard" should be
special order from the commander n.chief. Issue
but one proclamation to the liquor Dealers and let
1t be thus, 1--WE propose to move upon your works
mined latelV.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07

The above stakes closed on the LIST inst and tho
numbers given aie those received up to last night
There are, doubtless some more on the way. and
when all have been received we Will publish the
complete lists OF the names and pedigrces OF tho
horses. The above number for 1874 shows an in.
thirteen.
The late Charleston races were 80 popular that
decided on-Friday ana Saturday OF this week.
Messrs. Smith Htgbee, OF st. Louis, NO., have
purchased the gray mare BERTHE trotter) for $1,000
Messrs. Lawrence Lorillard have added to their
racing stable Hyder Ali. by bennington, dam Lady
ton, dam Lady Sherwood, three years old. WIN.
dam Walden Will train for the above gentleman az
Jerome Park.
Messrs Lawrence q Co. have sold the celebrated
murder Lochel to Messrs Stewart 4 whitney OF
Illinois, for 81, 900. "
-. +: Chamberlin's race horses True Blue and
WeathercOck left San Francisco CAL Tor home on
wednesday last. They Will reach Long Branch thu
latter part OF next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
WILLIAMSBURG YACHT CLUB,

At the recent annual meeting Of this club, held
at their house loot OF Eagle street, Greenpoint,
the following officers were elected for the ensuing
year Commodore, William II. Rexter; Vice
Commodore, James Clifford; President, T. W.
Reeves; Secretary. Charles Z. Mlelke; Assistant
Secretary, A. Parick; Treasurer. Charles Lahman
Measurer, Joseph Northrop; Steward, Edward
Grissan Trus tees, s. S. Free, Frank Thorne Isaac
Merrett, Edward Grissan, William Swaie; Regatta
Committee, Gallaudet Pease, Levi Smith, william
Joy, George w. kidd Il. o. Tuttie. The club has q
membership OF over 100. and the balance In
the treasury Is OF very satisfactory amount.
A new club house has been built within the past
year, and on the books of the organization 10
feet OF twenty cabin and open boats. The annual
regatta Will take place in June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
THE MOVEMENT IN JERSEY.

Last night an enthusiastic meeting OF the follow
ers and propagators Of temperance was held in ST.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. Jersey City,
Rev. D. X. Lewrie presiding. The church was well
filed, the principal part Of the congregation being
composed OF ladies'. Several speakers addressed
the meeting upon the great good to be effected
by proper organization and perseverance,
especially by personal visitation and action by the
ladies. 1t was announced that other meetings
would be held during the ensuing week, when it
was hoped that the lady pOruon OF the community
would show their zeal in the cause by attending.
Among those present were Mrs. Adams, of Har-
done good WORK In the work OF organizing the
ladies into o temperance league.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07

espsciany direcved against me violation Of the
Sunday law. In other words. preliminary
rangeinents looking toward domlciliary visits to
drinking saloons are In progress. One lady
visitant has already appeared before the proprie-
tor OF q well known restaurant down town and
asked him to sign a pledge to stop the sale OF
liquors. His reply was couched in broad Anglo
Saxon, when his vistant remarked, al am q lady,
sir.n "And am business man, madam, and
will not permit 1t to be interfered with with i'm
punity." And the lady departed. These pioneer
is tending. and by the aid OF the pulpit and the
parsons. and the personal efforts OF enthusiasts
and fanatics, they are destined to create more
than Q nine day wonder In the city OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
Alarm Among Saloon Keepers.

Considerable anxiety is felt among the German
lager bier and other saloon keepers in the Twelfth
Nineteenth Twenty-second and Thirty-second
wards as to the ultimate result of the crusade
which they evidently fear Is being commenced
against them. Several OF the most prominent Of
Third avenue, and discussed the question OF form
ing mutual protective association. Considerable
discussion was had when 1t was finally determined
to await further result before taking any action in
the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07

Active Measures In Harlem.
The ladies OF Harlem belonging to the dinerent
churches are taking vigorous steps towards ar
ranging for mass meeting, to be held during the
latter part OF next week, as the first step towards
propagating the great benefits of temperance. The
Rev. w, C. Steel, pastor OF the Beekman Hill
church; Rev. Dio Lewis, who has had SO much to
DO with the Western movement, and Others, are
meeting is Hxed.
Tomorrow mass prayer meeting is TO be held
at the dstillery, kept by mr.. Sands at the corner
OF 10th street. under the leadership Of Rev. w.
W. Bowdish, OF the ll9th street Methodist Episco-
pal church. Mr.. Sands has expressed his willing
ness to give up the trafiic In liquors. The result is
expected to be that his place will be taken for the
purpose OF holding daily prayer meeting therein.
On the sunday following o special prayer meeting
will be held in the 1l9th street church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07

perance League, In addition to their commission
for whiskey statistics. will get from this session
ing else, Tor the good will OF the praying bands OF
the women OF the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
HORSE NOTES.

The entries for the stakes to be run for at Mon
mouth Park during the coming summer meetings
have been made. We give comparative table OF
the number for this year with that OF 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07

welcome guests and that no dsorderly conduct
need be apprehended.