davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13
seduction ana Murder a, wes.sord

Seduction and Murder at Wcs,sord.
The little town of Westford, in Chitten-
den county, has lately been excited over a
diabolcal crime which has come to light
in that town. 1t appears that suspicious
have been rife for some months past that
DR.. j. G. Harmon has been paying special
attention TO young girl there which was
not in the usual line of his business lie
has been very assiduous in his attendance
upon her, and has prescribed medicine of
peculiar character. The prescription failed
to do its work, and an abortion was perpe-
tratcd, but child was born alive while the
ed the child by force from its mothers
arms, placed it in box together with an
uncorked vial of chloroform, and rode
away with it.
The circumstances were very soon
known, notwithstanding the attempt to
CONCEAL them. The doctor was very soon
thereafter taken seriously i'll, and as his
case was critical at that time no steps were
then taken for his arrest The matter has
been thoroughly canyassed in town, and on
the health OF the doctor improving his in
innate friends advised him to leave before
a legal process was issued against him.
Therefore, under prelensc of going to rel
aliye's house to spend Il week or So he
disappeared the latter part of last week,
and has not been seen since.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13
rnr.Iing Incident II, raoo.ac Tan

mel
\ thrilling incident occurred on the cut
which Contractor Dryer is making, west
OF the lloosac Tunnel, on Tuesday \
dump-car got away from the worlmen,
and, running down the track, jumped into
the dump pit, forty-Gvc feet below, whence,
Il few minutes before, the workmen had been
called by an unusual alarm of fire. The
foreman in charge Of the cars was at once
discharged. The cut, which is about ZOO
feet long, will be opened down to the grade
of the road, this week. There remained
two hundred and twcnty-thrcc feet Of
bench work to be removed from the tunnel
proper on Monday Work has been
stopped at the west end Of the bench, and
will hereafter be carried ON only mt its east
end it is expected that all the work will
be removed by July 4.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13
IsutInnd Raiss;onnry issocia.iom.

The annual meeting Of the Rutland Mis-
sionary Association was held. according to
previous notice, at the Mission house, on
Thursday afternoon the llth inst. With
the exception of the members of the board,
there was very small attendance The
weather, it is true, was unfayorahle, but
not sufficiently SO TO dctain at home SO
many of those whose names are registered
rs members of the association, and who
would have greatly chcercd and encouraged
by their presence, the board of managers
who have the more immcdiatcresp possibility
of the work in charge. The reports OF the
secretary and treasurer were read and
adopted, also the report from the sewing
circle connected with the association,
through their secretary, Mrs John Il. Rey-
nolds The latter showed great amount
OF work accomplished, and large number
of garments, both now ard secondhand.
which had been distributed to the sick and
needy during the past winter.
The thanks of the association were unan-
mously voted TO the President of the Board
for her faithful interest and care bestowed
upon the little girl, one Of the bcnefcaries
Of the association.
We append below list Of the officers
elected, and also the sccretarys annual re-
port
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13
GIFT OF HEALING
BY TIE
LAYING ON OF HANDS. "

SIMON VAN ETTEN, Magnetic and Eclectic
Physician, of Corning, n. Y. is receiving letters
from different parts OF the world where he has
been, and those whom he has treated have
acknowledged a cure, and that he possesses
wonderful powers OF healing.
He would respectfully announce 10 the clti-
zens OF Rutland and vicinity that he has taken
Room No. |, at the BERWICK HOTEL, NJ. X.
Hotchklss, Proprietor
Hope and Joy for the afliictedl Truth stronger
than fiction God be praised: Health Is
wealth: God is love.
Is meeting with unparalleled success in re-
levlng suffering humanity, wherever he goes
II would be well for those who are afflicted TO
give him call, while he is here. Those per-
sons who are objects of charity are cordially
invited "wlthout money and without price,
cleanliness only required. Time once passed
never returns and the moments that are lost,
are lost forever. Only what we wrought into
our characters during our life can we take
away with us. Will remain here until fur-
ther notice. Consultation free.
DIR. SIMON VAN ETTEN.
Dated Rutland, VI, June 10, 1874. 1id&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13

HNAGS.-We sell Dennison's Tags to
l. Printers and stationers at Dennisons
lowest wholesale prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-13


Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Mrs j. NJ, Haven,
Mrs. Francis a. Fisher, Mrs. l.. c. Kings
ley, Mrs. w. II. b. Owen, Mrs. W. Y.
Mrs. George \. futile, Mrs. John Prout.
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mrs. ii. II. Baxter, Mrs. Luther Daniels.
sEoRETARYs ANNUAL REPORT.
1t has been our privilege, for another
year, to continue the work entrusted to our
charge, through the same board of man
ayers, who were all, without any cXcep-
tons, reelected at our last annual meeting
in this place. And in meeting again, to
make our annual report through our secrc-
tary, we have cause for devout gratitude to
our Heavenly Father, who has not only
preserved us through another year, but has
enabled us, with so much unanimity Of
feeling and good will, to continue our
work as a band of fellow-lahorcrs, in in
structing the ignorant, sheltering the home
less and ministering according to our ability
to the spiritual and temporal wants of the
poor and needy in our community.
Since our last annual meeting we have
enlarged our sphere of operations, and we
trust our usefulness, by an union with a
voluntary association called the "Ladies
Aid Society" having for its main object
the relief of the temporal wants OF the poor
in our midst. A desire for such an union
having been signiilcd to MS, a committee of
conference was chosen from our board to
meet such Il committee chosen from among
themselves, and it was finally arranged that
their society should be absorbed in our as
ISOLATION, and should work in entire unison
with ii. The district visitors. chosen by us
for tract distributions, and gathering in
children to the sewing school. could thus,
at the same time, ascertain for them, the
necessities of the sick and needy. We
hope by this means to increase the eiliCicn-
cy of our work, and also to avoid the con-
fusion and mistakes that so often arise, by
having the claims of two societies brought
before the public. To the report of their
own secretary you are referred for the de-
tails of their work during the past winter,
The Saturday sewing school was com
monced in November, and continued
through the winter. under the care of the
same faithful and efficient superintendent,
who has had charge of it for the last three
years. 1t is much to be regretted that oul
friends and patrons should take so little
pains to inform themselves of this depart
ment of our work we have always invited
personal visits during the Saturday scs-
sions, that all might thus be able to see and
Judge for themselves, but the report of the
superintendent shows that very few have
avalled themselves Of the invitation. The
average attendance of scholars has been
about thirty-four, the whole number, forty
eight, not including a class of ten or twelve
boys, who were taught by one teacher,
with as much success as was possible, with
the limited room and means which could
be provided. A great improvement was
manifested in the work department, the
cutting and fitting of the garments being
under the immediate supervision of three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-16

had the pleasure OF attending garden
party given to the delegates of the Con-
gress, at Holly Lodge, the suburban resi-
dence of the Baroness.
On entering at the garden gate, the
guests were received by the Baroness, the
Arch bishop OF Canterbury, and other dis
tlngulshed persons to whom they were pre-
sented, and then proceeded, some through
the irregular paths bordered with exquisite
fiowers, fresh blooming and in great va
rlety and overhuag with magnificent shade
trees, others across the lawns, more per-
feet than l have ever seen before, some
hating ON the way forming little groups
which scattered about on the ex-
tensive lawns and under the great trees, or
seated in some quiet nook, was pretty
enough; and all listening to the finest in
strumental music, which added greatly to
the introduction. As l approached the
house in more distant part of the garden
and stood on terrace near by. / could
hardly realize that l was myself. thought
as gazed about me, that might be sit
ting BY my fireside in old New England,
reading some fairy tale, but actually par
ticipating in what seemed to me to be so
like story. could hardly believe myself.
Most enchanting music filled the air, which
was fragrant with the perfume of flowers
and plants; magnificently dressed ladies
passed to and fro, under the trees, on the
lawns, through beautiful arbors, or were
standing in groups or seated; the foliage
rich in verdure, the great variety of shrubs
and plants, the rich display Of rare and
beautiful living flowers. the extensive,
smooth and bright green indicating lawns,
all tended to make the most beautiful sight
| ever beheld. No painting, no science
effect could ever produce so beautiful a
picture as this brilliant spectacle of art
and nature combined. The toilets of the
ladies were many fine faces and fine fig
ures. The gentleman were in s'morning
dress Here was assembled the elite OF
London society in very great numbers.
and of the beauty and grace Of the ladies
there can be no doubt.
There were tables spread in the house
and in tent near by, covered with the
choicest viands; there were fine works of
art in the parlors, many cabinets of fine
mineral and geological specimens dis
played, and, in fact, more things of inter-
est than had time to observe In the short
time that spent there, but would say to
each and all, if an opportunity ever offers
do not fail to be present at an English
Garden Party.-Correspondent Bangor
Wig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-16
NO. 2l4.,
Miseellaueuns.
AN ENGLISH GARDEN PARTY.

Given by the Baroness Burdett- Coutts to the del.
egates to the International Congress of Societies
L. A. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-16

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
cot Of Court, by SPRAGUE, OWEN Il NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-16
SO, 900 TICKETS. 5000 GIFTS
$25O,OOO!
TO BE GIVEN AWAY,
NEW FEATURE, TO VITA Gift is guarau
teed TO one of every ten Consecutive Numbers.
NO INDITIDUAL BENEFITS,

This Concert is strictly for MASONIC purposes
and will be conducted with the same liberaly hon.
esty and fairness which characterized the first en-.
terprse. JOHN L, ROPER Pres't
Tickets entitled to Gifts not exceeding One hun.
dred dollars, if purchased, directly or indirectly
at the New York Branch, will be paid there ON pre-.
sentation, without charge for thirty days from the
fifth day after the drawing.
HENRY v, MOORE. Secretary,
Parties desiring to aid this undertaking can pro.
cure tickets, and circulars giving full partcu lars
at the Branch OFF G of the Association.
Room rs, IS 4 so Broadway, New York.
Or address MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
p. o. Box l4l7. New York CITY,
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
9w2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-16
First Annual Statement
OF THE
Atlas Insurance COMPANY
OF Hartford, Conn.,.
July |, 1S74.--
Capital Paid Up, S2OO,O 900.

Capital Paid UP, 100000.
ASSETS, Market Jaiue)
Loans on Mortgage of Real Estate, $l39,563 90
Loan on stock Coilaterals, $3.50 90
Loans to County of Hartford, 10000 90
United States Bonds, Coupons of 67D 1900 90
(s2oOCO,) $500 90
Hartford sS,7iO 90
ford, 1000 90
50 do Chatter Oak National Bank
Hartford, ,s37 90
100 do Mercantile National Bank,
Hartfori, l2.5OO 90
140 DO American National Bank,
Ha tford, 9,240 90
8i do Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank, Hartford s,5ls 90
% do 1Etna National Bank, Hart
ford, 5000 OF
Cash In hand and in Bank, 81 lS9 50
Cash in couI sc OF collection from Agents, 37459 %
Interest accrued ON Loans, $500 90
Miscellaneous Items, Non Resident Tax,
&c., 1895 90
s3s3l96 so
LIABILITIES.
Losses in course of settlement $l7,G9l !
M. w. FARR, Agent,
aug6.t2taw3w AUGUSTA, ME.
, 1874-04-10
and The sonso Of duty. It III this faith which
ry3r ms 1.r1. Tf..{k1 &S%

md The sonso Of duty. II III this faith which
will givo mo what my youth lacks. Unitod to
my inothor by tho toudorest aud most grateful
Affection. will labor Without cpaenu to foro-
run tho proBroHa Of years, 30 that whom tho
hottr comes, II nnothor government obtains tho
greatest nrmbor Of BuffrageB, l will bow with
respect to tho decision Of tho country. II tho
nat1o Of Napoleon or1ergeB for tho eIghth titno
from tho popular 1r1g, am roady to nccopk tho
responsibility which tho voto Of tho nation i'm
poses on mo. Such aro my thoughts. thank you
for having travelled 30 far to fceeiyo their OK
prcaBlon. Boar my remombrnnccg to tho abscnt
onos, boar to Franco tho good wishes Of ono Of
hor ohiltron. NY courngo mud my tfo botong to
hor. May God watch over hor, aud restore her
prosperity aud hor grandeur"
The Prince Hpoko c1early and with great on1-
phasiB. Rouhor was tho author Of the speech.
Tho reference to Maoh1nhon waH received with
loud shouts of "Vivo 10 DUO do Magenta" At
tho conclusion Of the addresses, ttiero vore
number Of receptions in Camtlon House. Ad-
tlresBeB from various Tronoh townH wero pre-
eontad, ~ we'll "a bouquets md other offerings.
Tho principal guoBts at Canadon 1oaso wero
Prince Luc1en Donnparto, Prince Luoton Nfuras,
Prince Charles Napoleon Donnparto, n. jerome
Bonnpart0, hf. Nouhcr, tho Marquis do Lava
lotto, tho Duo do raloue, tho Duo do Gram1nont,
tho Comic do Casnbianca, II. pietri, tho Duo do
Dassano, tho Comic Joromo do Ohampagny, VI.
comto Dorthior, Dr. Connenu Baron do Dourslg-
ny, Daron do Corvisart, Comto do Boauregard,
tho DUO do Carnbacoi,ca. III. Prax-Paris, n.
Haentlcns. III. Eschaaaoriau1, IL Gallont d'1a
trim, tho Duo do Montmoroncy, DUO do Foltrl,
tho wifo OF Marshal Canrobert, tho Countess
EIoury, and tho MarqufBe do LavAlette.
, 1874-04-10
DEATHS,

RANDALL On Tuesday evoning !nst, ct apoploxy,
Maria l0usa Randall. ueoo Of tho fato Hon, s1osoph
oWe, Of Nova Scotia, cgod "a yoars
and mouths.
Fs1luonco, ai7 b1ohaWk-at BY carriages TO Noso utA
III NV York aud Halifax, N. g. papcrs please COPY
LEE-At Momphis, Tanu.. on tho 9Th inst., OF co1-
sumption Of thu bowels, Judgo Harry g. Loo Oldest
Of y. 7. Loo, Of this city, aged 30 years.
Mr Loo w1s tho first In tho State Of Wisconsin to
cnrol! his nhmo tn tho aorVice first private in tho
E!tst Infantry then a. gnptan Of Tho Soyenh
judicial positions In tho OF Memphis Ho oavos
wo and hroe children and host of p1r6onal friends in
tho NoEthWoEt,
.W1NpsoR-O On Wednesday April 8, at Perry, N. T.,
Mrs. Mary G.. wlfo Of j. II. Windsor Of Chicago, aged
30 yoAtr, m0nthr and IS days.
Funoral Ut thoir late rostdonce 1Gn Mlehganav, At
1p Saturday. llth Inst. Fonda Of family invited
To attend.
.w1NDsoR-At pc1y. n: r, April 8, Mimic o., villa
Fnnoral from l0a7 htchlsan. a.. Saturday, Up. NJ
70 Albany IN. Y.l paposa p!oaso copy.
MuLVEY-Aprl 9, Horny Ioatcr, infant son Of juntug
and Amaria .. Musey, 1god months hnd II dnys.
Funofa At scsdcnco, Hyde Park, this afternoon nt -
o'clock.
.DALEY-Apr7, at HnhnomAnu Hospital, In this city,
Mrs. sarah jane DNfeyp AGED 81 y0ars
~ Mfddoao1 tVt.} papors ploaso copT.
PO1NIHR-1n this city, April Q, John II. Pointer, eged
Funeral from 70 Thittyslxtsat.. Ezidsy ata D. NJ.
LVEL1-Mrs. Abort Iucl at har reaidonoo, 6sa Wost
Funeral servloos nt tho Fnstaonco Saturday April H. Al
10H o'clock.
, 1874-04-10
LOCAL. ITEMS.

Charles Hess, a porter ut tho Parker House,
Was arrested lust oyoning, charged with stealing
two suits Of clothing from boardors in the house.
John Ohristianson, q Dano, was arrested yes-
from tho Chicago t. Northwestern Railroad. He
Id locked up at tho Union Street polico.station.
Tie alarm OF fro from Box 70 at o'clock yoa-
torday morning, WAS causod BY tho explosion Of
u kerosene lamp at No. 587 Archer avenue,
ownod and occupied by Felix Mackolroy as 2
saloon md restaurant. Damage to building mud
stock S100.
Yesterday afternoon, John o'Brien, n team
WAS thrown from his wagon on Clark strcot and
sovorely injured. Ho was conveyed to hia resi-
denco On Mohnwk street by policeman, md a
physician sent for, WHO pronounced his lnjurlos
da.lRnr0lH.
, 1874-04-10

From ths Iochtser IN. ~ Union.
fow days since we no.icod tho fact that
many Of tho engiuoers on tho New York Central
Rnilroad wcro obliged to mako thrco trina per
day-~giyon no time to- rest, or hardly to eat.
Yesterday OH tho fourth pago Of tho Union wore
rolated several instances Of intereat of raioad-
engineering. We haye u caso Of q more recent
dato. Within month QUO OF the engineo1s OIL
tic Central Railroad, WHO hal been mixing his
throo trpB per day for several laya, and WIS
worn ont mid exhausted, ran Luis angno Oh q
turn-tablo III buffalo. awaiting tho arrival of the
oxproaB from this city bofore starting out to
take another train to this city. IIe fell fast
aslee,,-a1u It must llayo boon refreshing to
hin, uo was auldqnly uwakanel by yard
man, and, i'll his bewlldernent, surprising tlat
turn-table M to collide utmost Immediately with
the exprasB. Tho only damage tlouo was to
property. THIS onginoor. WIS discharged I'M
inodiatoiy from tho aorylce Of tho Company.
Nature demanded its rightB-tho engineer slu-
cuInboti tito llAroad Company o1oroised Its
prorogatlye, aud threw him out OF work.
, 1874-04-10

or fe1sity. Bon1o claimed TINT thoy Ind notlcol
that Uhtcago'a birds, especially tito ono that
fought last, was unwoil- -that ho appeared very
woak, and was unhble to fly as le should l,age
dono. 10 mn inoxporienocl oyo, tho bird i
to 10 nil right; but tho knowing ones mantGtnod
that l,is comb ttiruca blaok aftor he haa noen on
gaffod two or thrco tin1oB-an oyitonco TINT ho
Lad been tRnperod With.
CHANGES OF TnEAunERY.'
Tho room Oh tho second floor, whore inc Vlil-
cago birds wore kopt WAS full of excited people,
WHO woro Bwoaring at Ohappol. io was cnasseu
will, being at tho bottom Of te trlok aonao aay11
otGcra TINT ho know who did 1t. All aoonod TO
DO ut,itod l,ron tho point TINT something inJurf-
ons had boon glvon tho cooks, but what u waa
tlloy could not dotor,nino. Tho feed In tho pans
proposed to lind ont whnt waB tito niattor;: Ono
Of tho mon had in his hands protty rcd, which
was trembling violently. and Hcotnod to 20 sui
foring palm his strange to ,say was tS Gmy
tic otllors woro kept in their coops. Tile poi
eoning theory was not orcditod BY somo; ihoy
holding that tue birds had been "th,l1nrcd on
the thighs and rendered lncapablo OF exortloh ~
that means. This hypotlesa gnsnea n;mac na,y a, o
vocatos, but mother party could oonVlnco 'ne
other that tbcy wero right.
MORE TALK.
Nearly an hour md a-l1alf was exn1usIoo IN
talk but finally Mouroo aent Il, WORD 20 oNoll TO
hocl a G;3 mud they would have battle anyhow.
When tic birds wero brought into tho room,
~ - n1la sa'ai,' no"oo 1u''AS' -
'"S Srnnron m'.n madc m oynsiyo reply and O'Noil
aoii t1,oro Ind I,onn eool toai Of dissatisfaction
s,,o.v,, and II It waa tho intonton to fight o1y
ouo little. or to lot another light depend upon
tio rnsmit ~ thn co,,iost botwoou tlo birds then
IN ri Inna % tho 70 matn mrbt ag vol DO declared OF.
Monroe remarked TINT lo would toll aftor tho
e,it ,voa ovn, ,vhothor In voull 90 on.
1nsNct ,vnnIa mi do TINT ho must know them
r. In lost tho flcht Chicago would hayo tho ad-
,ant,no ~ tue' and ve,, nf canrs want to 10 on
III IT, won l. tho b.ttlns wo,,1l be oven. and
t,o .na;n -, won11 In drawn. Uo 5egirod to 20
rin},t rII ahnad, whatber bis bird was whipped Or
,,pt ,'S1' 'Ao'' "
nosi Hio,roo tbon of7orea To fsbt tho cocks for
com 'DoA@
ONoi1 would not accopt,
, 1874-04-10
IELEGRAPHlC BREVlI!ES.

Oscar Patterson, believed t., DO tho lender Of
the gang of burglars in st. Paul, Minn.. whose
spoils wore found slowed in q caye excayatod
under Third street, WAS arrested tosaay at lsooas
Landing, whore lo Ind gone to join raft crew.
Tho police believe they cali now have oVory
member OF tho gang.
Mira. Slorstock, Of milwaukee,, while attond-
INK a meeting of tho Nobecca Lulge Of Odd Fol-
lowa tAis Afternoon, suddenly foil dead Of l'oart-
diHeaBe. .-,-..,,
-Yjloro will bo q rouuion Of tho Fourteenth
Illinois Volunteers at Sllelbyville, May ", 1874
-Ihroo thousand coIliors aro Oil atrike III
somorHotBliro, England.
EY-Yho tlftll annual reunion Of tho Soldiers and
SNiors' .AHsooation WIN hold to-day IN Jaoksont
Mich, Ylle stroutu were crowded, mud flags aud
balI,oss noatol from nearly oyory store. TAo
Opera-lIouso was filled to oyortlowing.
, 1874-04-10
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.

Special Dispatch TO The CHICAGO Tribune.
NEW onLEANs, La., april 9.--The river ia nov
oven with high-wator mark, having fnllon inch
In tho last twenty-four hours.
A break has occurred 15 miles below tho city,
so feot long, through which tho water is to-day
rushing furiouBly. High winds have prevailed
for two days, which haye very materially weak
oned tho lovocs, and in many places water is
driven clear over.
Gen. Thompson favors tho plan Of cutting tho
loyee bolow tho NoyoH Slip-Canal, IS miles ho-
low the city. This canal il completed from Lake
Dorgno to within 800 feet Of tho river. and l'as
q hoayy embankment OIL each sldo higher than
the loveo. 1t is proposed to complete tho on-
bnnk1nont acroaE tho intervening Bpuco, aud thon
opon the river below for distance OF 2 400 foot.
Lake Borgne is fifteen foot below tho loyel Of
pass of thla WY. Two, large plantations at
1east would 10 submerged by the plen, aud pcr-.
l1aps more. Gens. Thompson and LougRtrecs
are advising GOV. Kellogg to authorize the OK
pertinent; thoy maintain that tho river oan tlllB
bo lowered . foot. The work will probably bo
and people aro inclined to favor almoBt any rem
edy however desperate.
New ORLEANS April 0.-The riycr declined 2
inches. and d. is new flush with tue hiEh;wstor
Ca.rolltou a1o closed. Tho low placoa within the
city li1nitH aro tlllod and tho weak points
tropgthened, dHpclling apprehonBiona Of IN
overflow. Two serious broakH occurred last
night, ono at Bohemia Plantation, Miloa below
Plaquenino Courthouse, tho othor at Verbof
Plantation, 81 1nilcs below tho city both on the
left hank Of tho riyor. break is reported this
morning 60 foot Wido md 8 foot doop at Stock.
houHo Plantation. OIL tho right bunk, IL miles
below tho city. It is understood tint stops lave
bcen taken for closing ali tho aforementioned
breaks.
MEMPHIS, April ga telegram from Holona.
Ar to tho 4ippeat tonight says Hush Harlt-
away loyeo, nonr sunfower, Mias., broke agair
last night. The broals is 100 yards wido ThfE
onslausors tho whole OF tho 3untlowor and Yazot
River bottoms, Which arc among tho rloheRt II
tho mississippi Valley.
, 1874-04-10

PlrrsnunoH, April 0.-TAe crusade WAS ro-
newed today. Tho Police Commissioners ro-
quosted tho Mayor to onforco tho ordinance
preventing obstruction Of tho sidewalks,
md for tho protection Of business mon
in thoir lawful occupations. While tho
Indies wcso conducting Horyioe in tho Rod Lion
Hotel, thoy were Informed by the Chief OF po-
lice thnt tho Mayor had issued instructions to
they would bo liable to arreRt for obstrrlcting:of
tho aldowalIsB. This created considerable
excitement in thoir ranks, and
they adjourned to their room, and
appointed q committee to wait upon United
States District Attorney Road, who advised thom
to hold thor meeting inaiao tho saloons whom
permission from the proprietor could be OBJ
tained, and not to hold any mceting on tho ado-
walks. This encouraged tho ladies', and they
continued their visits to somo loading liquor
houses during tho afternoon.