davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

DETAINED BY AN ACCIDENT.-The Grass
widowers' train onthe Chesapeake and ONO
Railroad returning to the city yesterday
Tnorning was detained about fOrty-fige min
utes. a Short distance beyond Beaver Dam:
nv m accident to the engine OF freight
train that precededi 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

HrsrlSGs CoUsT--The Judge OF the Hus'
tings Court is still: in session granting Nsuof
aud ordinary Licenses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

MISSIONARY WoRE.-At meeting OF the
Young Mems Missionary Society OF the Sec
ond Baptist church, held Sunday afternoon
it was resolved to support three mlssiona,
res.-two in this State, under the genera
direction of the State Mission, Board, ana
one in China under the general supervision
of the Southern Baptist Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

COLD soDA-WATER, with the best fruit syrups,
at I1ZZIHI's. - = e!.1'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

REMoyIL--A. IiARRISS Loan Office established
in S65) has been removed to / 323 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

RANGE OF THERMOMETER in the DsSpdtef
counting-room Mon1ay, June 22d:
81; NJ. 3p 3dpo NJ. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

PINEArPLEs! PINEArpLEs "A small supply
just received by PIzZINI, S07 Broad street, kich-
moud,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

LOk RENT, the UPPER PART of9S
house No. I4I4 Franklin street. adjoiD- Ez.s
~ HE Ballard iioici, containing six rooiHs, In per.
,le. "Ider, with ali modern improvements, ana
h'1a"n. Apply 10
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & son,
!eIG keal Estate Agents aud AucttoReers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

SMITH sells for cash or credit.
Call and see him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

SMITH sells for cash or credit. . ..... !.
Who wants?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

SMITH sells for cash or credit
..t4 Examine his large stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

SMITH sells for cash or credit. 'it '-i"S :
i ...Et -,r-sr.I. -.j}rH" Eowis your time. .'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

CusDENsED MILK agie " bsan6--leceiSa
re.b weekly. CHRISTIas 6 WHITE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

PEACHES mashed and frozen with cream at PlzI
zISIis SO7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

STATE TREAsuRY.-The balance in the
State Treasury yesterday was S44o, ,16o.oo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
NO. IA.

DROWNING OF ONE OF THE WITNESSES +,
HORACE YEsABLE's CAsE.-SomeWhat of
stlf was created in the city on Sunday by The
announcement that the dead body of q youpe
white woman had at an early hour that morn.
ing been fshed out of Lock No. 3 of the
james River and Kanawha canal, near the
| corner OF Eleventh land Bird streets. by a
| colored man named Jacob Brown, the lock.
keeper. AS soon as the body was gotten out
| OF the water Coroner Taylor was notified,
and repaired TO the spot where the dead wo..
man was lying. he made the necessary ar.
rangements, and n the afternoon al inquest
was held over the remains. l.........I
> The body proved to be that of Lucy Mel
ton, who by the way was one of the wit.
'nesSes in the case OF Horace yenabfe, who
was convicted Of the murder Of Mary
Holmes, and is now serving out term in
the State penitentiary- It was also ascer-
tained that she had been lodging in the very
room which was once eccapied by Mary
Holmes; that she was drowned in the very
same lock, and, it Is supposed, about the
same hour of the night, the testimony bring.
ing out the fact that a splash was heard
about 123 O'Clock on Saturday night last,
which afterwards proved to have been oc-
casioned by the falling of the woman into
the fatal water. -..... .....g
The body was found at halEpast O'Clock,
strange to say, floating upon the water.
Lucy Melton had been seen shortly before
her death; indeed was in conversation with
Sarah Mackey, who was also witness in
the VenaDle case. At the time OF her death
she was said to be very drunk. No marks
of violence were found upon her person,
and before the inquest Or. Taylor 'sscer-
tanned that she had at the time of her death
a !one-dolIar note in her clothing, which be
now holds until called for by some person
authorized to receive it. e't
The jury rendered a verdict of accidental
drowning, and the remaius were buried at
the expense of the city. ,i.,.. ...,...... S..
r II may be remarked that the body Of Mary
Holmes was found on the 22d of May, 1873
just thirteen months ago. I,.. -.'# l'.-."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
LARGE WILLOW BANANAS at PIzzIE1's.

SMITH sells for cash or credH.
Examine his bargains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

E('l\i led. a lady with q family OF seven
" ..-.s l;O\I.ip in u pleasant n+iehborh"od
,r<. " olt nave NO objection 10 going
.-uuitiu>. Address u. 1921 Cary street,
..trul "a. IL lS-coG3tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

SMITH sells for cash or credit. .lra.
VIII, will buy?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

IT,; RENT. A NICE SUIT OF g
! ...t,'-. ~i'aa-.d on Franklin 'c'wccu III
-... a.4 Ni4 L -t.rr;>-tmr large aud one small
-.... u-- ~ water ana gas. Possession july i.
.....' BILL & tiDi'DlN.
WY 40 hos Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

|. =. -! RENT, and possession given I'M Efas
..,G.atriy. a Hrt-E containing tour lila
-r!tahic 1pr Il mail family. Rent. $40 il
Is. For further Information applf II the huuStA
..rh'y 'y-i!itL sire; i,ct"t.u . and 1. No. 81 s.
-.%G- VI. BER<AkD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23


|. II: RENT, STORE and DWELL g.
SC over same. on iht corner Of Main FL
-"' gAG Locust alley, hip%u Is The IrimOunt ain
a... and occupied 10y -. Callahan: well suited
NJ .at au,!rcsS. Possession 10 DC had OH the ST
"..f. l174. Apply IT,
-: LYME L BROTHER.
!. 'i; RENT.a handsome STUCCOED E
hi'i h 1"F LLi\I. with basement and sS.I
.-a.i@s aJp;c. cOutIlulrg about i~ciNe rooms
..'- closets, &c, with a large enclosure beautl-
s 'rIaIeutrd with u,rs. eh!Ghbrry. &c Wild
... ala slEohc-ilDuse on the premises, on Bfoau
''t ~p!I:.r Of Twentieth.
i .H..'raD.t >IUR r and ID" ELIlNG above, 40.
81 hiIIa street, bcswce Fifteenth anu S!Atechth
= re" Arec-story BRICK DWELL LING with
..f.JuIs OH each iiOpr, aud Kitchen In ilic rear
w.. ". on Main strr,t between iIeury ana Bel
'''H -i:"r;s. east Of the PARK. ..,.
= .iiHbic EEICK STORE and DWELLING
.. n"'Iih Side OF HaIn bt tween list ana fou-
"> s.Irrts.
4 lAo-stDry BRICK DWELLING on Third be-
.rn Duyal aud tahcr streets
!Ea--'rry FRAME DWELLING on Twenty
+, ..A stree. bewccn q AID X streets.
- g.sigable BkICh STORE and DWELLING,
'' cary street, between F0ushce and Adams
r,,r new brick STORES and DWELLINGS on
.!44tusbury avenue aud Graham street.
! t"D->,ury FRAME DWELLING on Clay street
'"v.u Twenty eighth and Twcmty- ninth.
RICHARDSON L. CO.,
r l-.Iw 1ll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

.uE RENT. IiE SECOND AND G.
.t#t.s FLOORS and Eh|k * EASEMENT ka.;l
....t '-~t,s uN.s.jn. \o. I'll East Main street,
... e.E.s.tu md ilghth. wtih iwV O~t Kitchen
...- ANA WAFER. >ujian!. for family.
.. a RESIDENCE, 50. 2U1 East Marshall
a..,,ra second ami Third streets. SIX
+. X lpWfi.LESt, IF ciyht rooms and ample
.Nr. f:.ta ana gas. No. 522 North Eiiiii
WA. ~, pul iuu!ce order.
r.;' T. ~ Ill TEHtMtNIS "f three rooms
q. u js:..s,A Street. !,..rw'cn Clay ard Lelgh.
.".f .v ". l.. ROBINS, gent,
-.~3t sos Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

z nENT-BkItK Il DWELLING. ItE::s
-.r rop,n-: kITIHEN. tso ronlDs. and Ea2.:ii
.: :uu;-au!!ciugs, with gu0I GARDEN at
"ri ipi 2opl wafer. Corner Ih!r;lcth and
.''rt'..
j. DWELLING No. 3UJ Second, between
.G harsts:at. 'uui rGn,us.
IlYf. i;,,rNl- an t'rlnHlin street, near lhe
lio:cI. 80 be AU& i, 0nrc. Ec!ii t".. l., Il
.a.,. !. \. i. Cl.DIlOS,
No. | Go,lGiu Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23
WATER.

Mr.. Bargamin, from the Committee on
Water, reported that the committee bad
granted the petition of W. {. Allen ana
Others for water supply on Sixth street be-
tween Franklin and Main. Adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-23

WANTED. @ya single gentleman BOARD
~ q, ,.rF,a.. Gently within four or five
..... ,1y.c. \:H.A and Franklin streets. Ao-
.r - y. Ne. go ..ur,h Ninth street.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
ALLEGED FATAL ASSAULT.

Coroner Croker yesterday held an inquest in the
case OF Robert Pratt, five and half years OF age,
late OF No. 800 East Ninth street. who it is alleged
died from the effects Of injuries received on Tues
day last, at the corner Of Ninth street and First
avenue, by being struck and knocked down by
Tomaso Tassno, an Italian ice cream yender, who
travelled through the street with a three wheeled
cart Some boys had collected around the Italian,
to whom they used insulting and abusive language,
whereuron, Us is charged, Tassno made the assault
on deceased. The only evidence against the ac-
cused touching the assault was that OF two small
boys, and FULL credence was not attached to 1t,
owing TO their tender years.
William +. Pratt, the little brother Of deceased,
testified that he saw the Italian strike the de-
ceased who fell on the pavement, after which the
Italian kicked him; deceased got up and staggered
away toward home.
John J. Hanbury, also lad, who stood on the
opposite side OF the street, derosed that he saw
down on the sidewalk the Italian kicked him.
Deceased was delicate child, and Deputy Cor
Oner MacWhinnie, who made an autopsy, found
that death resulted from meningitis, but not
single scratch or bruise was to be found on the
head or body OF deceased.
The Jury found that death resulted from menin.
gifts, hastened by q blow supposed TO have been
given by the prisoner the Goth day OF May 1874.
Tassno was sent to the Tombs, but will be re.
leased on q reasonable amount OF bail.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
TIE THIRD TERM.
From the st. Paul Pioneer.l

FROM tne st. Paul Pl0neerJ
Perhaps the gravest OF the dangers to which the
country is subjected Is the hunger and thirst or
Presidents to secure second term. 1t was this
ambition which led Abraham Lincoln to consent to
the Inauguration OF the most stupendous political
machine ever invented-the memorable provost
marshal system; it was this which pursued Andrew
Johnson like phantom of unrest, and it was this
which possessed the thoughts OF General Grant
from the first moment Of his accession TO his first
term.
There Is no man possessed OF weak human ma
ture who can resist the temptation to employ
everv means within the grasp OF his powerful
place to protract his Presidential occupancy. No
form OF corruption, no use to winch he can put his
mighty army OF appoIntees will he hesitate to en-
ploy. Probably there is no such mighty stimulus
TO corruption In the country this thirst OF Pres
dents to perpetuate their reign. We believe, and
we have long advocated, that the President should
be made eligible to but single term, tnat term TO
be protracted to six years. Certainly under no
possible circumstances ought he to be At liberty 80
scheme Tor the proongation OF power beyond two
terms.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
SEASIDE AND C0UETRY.
ng Branch has donned its green foliage.

Long Branch has donned Its green foliage.
"Canaan, my happy home, oh. how l long for
thee I" Is what visitors to the Twin Lakes, Connec-
ticut, sing when they look over Into little Canaan,
mile distant.
Visitors TO the Long Branch cottage by the sea
viii sigh. 'Oh, Nellie, we have missed you,'
nervous maiden lady objects to the Catskill
Mountain because the very name suggests kiins
for the cremation OF deceased Tables, and she
does not wish to endanger her favorite Maltese's
prospects or entering the yalhalla OF feline rest
with whole skin.
Some OF the cottagers have begun to arrive at
swampscott and Nahant, and large number will
be comfortably installed for the summer before the
Both OF this month.
Quite respectable number are already at sara.
toga.
Senor Bareda's brick palace at Newport has just
been sold for $175,00o to w. T. Blodgett who viii
occupy 1t this season.
Commodore Asa Hull and wife. San Francisco; /;
J. X. Pumpeuy and wife, Fond du Lac. Wis. !;
Richard Lawrence, J. b. Lawrence and Charles T.
Whittemore, all OF New York. have already arrived
. at the American HOTEL Saratoga.
Gardiner Sherman the New York banker is to
build Q villa near Ogden Cove, Me.
1t Is whispered that Lady Ashburton or London,
who now owns the larger share OF the Bingham
estate, will visit this country in the summer and
OF course, Bar Harbor, Mount Deseret Me.
The Round Hill House, Northampton, Mass, will
not suffer from the recent Mill River ood, as the
disaster occurred several miles above.
Among the New York visitors "pookedn for the
Riverside House, Carmansvllle, are Mrs. A. A.
Scrymser and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mangan, Mr..
and Mrs. Young, Mr.. ana Mrs. Blsbee, Mr. and
Mrs. Brigham and daughter and II. S. Wetmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. orittenden and family will
spend the summer at Sharon Springs
The boat accommodations OF Lake Mahopac this
year viii be very good as all the hotels have over
hauled their fleets.
Mr.. Quincy, Of the Revere House, Boston, is to
build cottage for himself and family at Old Or
chard Beach, near the Old Orchard House.
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, is q candidate for public
patronage, but as we have seen no announcement
OF hotel there this season 1t is safe to say few
New Workers will care about 4'roostingn on Buzz
Yards Bay.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
WHERE SHALL WE 90?

"Where shall we go for the summer ~ The NEW
YORK HERALD asks this question. We answer
Come to Montana. Here the pleasure seeker can
nnd beautiful lakes, cascades immense waterfalls.
boiling springs. delightful scenery and the finest
fishing on the Continent. The air s bracinQ and
cool, the days never very warm and the nights
never oppressive There is not a spot on earth
that offers so many inducements to those who are
seeking health or recreation as does Montana, and
we therefore cheeruly extend an invitation to the
world-parrtug Chlna--tp come and see IA
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A Day of Rest-WaII Street
at Peace.
WALL STREET,

FRIDAY, May 30--6 r. M.
Wall street to-day is enjoying rest--one OF
those pauses IN active life but for which brains
would burn out and men would feel the curse OF
ovcrwork. The majority OF brokers and bankers
have devoted the day TO recreation, and between
yachting. hshing and country fields, bulls and
bears alike are doubtless gladly awaiting them.
selves OF a parenthesis in the somewhat monoto-
nous sentences OF their ordinary experience. The
only information that comes to the street Is from
England and this tells us to-day the price OF Erie
as opening at the low price OF 81, but showing an
advance subsequently to 3lh a BIZ, with active
and wide fluctuations. The Bank or England has
lost by withdrawal S11,ooo. and money is easy.
The late
LONDON QUOTATIONS.
are as foilows:-C Consos, for money, 93k 93ss;
for the account. 92A 92,s. Paris dispatches
quote rentes at 6970 1t is not matter OF won
der that the Bank OF England can affOrd
TO reduce Its rate OF discount, or that
money there shows much OF the same anxi-
ETY. to be pro1tably employed that Is OBJ
served here. Some classes of American securities
are coming back "by the ream" to he sold on this
market, and the coin we send abroad in such large
amounts is the practical evidence OF the want OF
faith-the dlscredt that has followed the defaults
recently reported in Holland and elsewhere. This
money on its return to Europe either remains idle
securities Of which London is Che attractive point.
Ir we lind
STRENGTH IN UNITED STATES BONDS
1t fs because the average investor both sides OF
the Atlantic has caught the injection OF distrust aud
prefers that which is fortified by national faith to
that which is only hedged around by the promises
to pay oil rotten corporations. Nor is 1t within the
power OF human pen to indicate when or wnere
this commercial weakness will receive a check.
The outlook is by no means encouraging We are
paying the penalty OF having buided and lived too
last. The day Of reckoning finds us unable to foot
the bill. Events have compelled economy, and the
process OF retrenchment and contraction has
changed the expectations and the prospects which
but few years ago made every man feel that there
was TO be no end to
THE ARTIPICIAL PROSPERITY
OF that period. The bubble has been pricked.
Capital has become frightened Men no longer
dare to cOnfide In speculative values. The great
operators OF the past have either disappeared from
the field or are awaiting the low water mark OF
stocks and bonds before they again trust judgment
and fortune TO the maelstrom The market we
witness from day to day is simply the result OF
manipulation, not OF natural causes. 1t is not
c0nditOn that invites any one but the gambler.
Otce throwing is just about certain the ordi-
nary speculation In which the Wall street operator
10 to-day indulging.
MERCHANDISE IMPORTS.
The total imports Of general merchandise at this
port, for tue week ending May go 1s74 were
4T,l24.l46.
Receipts and Disbursement mt the Onice
Of the United States Assistant Treas
urcr, at New York. for the Month End
ing May 80, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
aaaia=l aia 59a
EUROPE.

LyOR SALE-LARGE ESTATE, IN ELTvIIdsE, ON
the Rhine.-By reason of the division Of an inherit
the celebrated, grand and splendid Estate of MT.
Mark ut Eltvie the Rhine tprovnce Of Hcssc Nss
saul. situated railroad steamboat aud telegraph
station railroad hour from Frankfort ho
Man, haf nour rom Wesbaden. hall All hour from
hours from Cologne, &c, to be sold
Tho same consists Country seat with extensive Park
and Farm 4 beautiful location ou the banks of
the Rhine and. q account Of its most comfortable
raugements and the vicinity of the above named cities
offers well as winter. cuoymcne
and amusement The park grounds oG
about the fields and vineyards about 20
Plan OF situation and Photographic views the single
parts OF may be in the advertising agency
OF Messrs Haasenstein Vogler. at HAMBURG Beritn.
Dresden, Frankorton the Main, Cologne. St;gar. aud
Vienna
tculars will be given, and II desired Photographic viii
be sent prepaid applications teing made H.. f74
care Of Mcssrs Haasenstein Noglcr's Advertising
Agency Frankfort .on-thc Main. Q.. 81. 1891
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


BRACKETT-PARKER.-In GreenpOrt, on Friday
evening, May 80, by Rev, Mr.. Francis, Mr.. O. II.
BRACKETT to Miss JULIA PARKER.
ENGEMAN-MUNDELEIN.-On Tuesday, May 26, at
the Church OF st. Francis West Thirty first street.
by Rev. Father Eugene, JOSEPH ENGEMAN, OF Brook
lyn, to Mrs. MARY MuNDELEIN, Of New York.
HACKETT-GAYLORD.-On Thursday, May 2s, 1874,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
Mr.. Ruiison, OF St. Johns Episcopal church, RUFUS
A. HACKErT, OF New York, to Miss FRANCES A.,
daughter Of Frederick Gaylord. ESQ., of Jersey City
LATOURETTE-BENsEL.-On Thursday, May %, at
the residence OF the BRIDES uncle, by Rev. Arthur
G. Kimber, OF Trinity parish, RICHARD r. LAToU-
RETTE to AUGUSTA BENSEL, all OF this city.
LINK-EGBERTSON.-On Wednesday, May 81, by
the Rev. DR.. Rogers, MORGAN S. LINK TO JULIA,
daughter OF John Egbertson, ESQ.,, all Of New York
city,
MCMURRAY-QUM.-OnT Tuesday, May 10, 1874
at Trinity rectory, by the Rev. Morgan Dix,
THOMAS A. McMURRAY to REBECCA A. E. QUIN, both
OF this CITY,.
CHoTTLER-HoEFT.-On Wednesday, May 81, at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev. F.
W. Stelmle, N Fl. SCHOTTLER TO MARY M. HOEFT,
daughter OF the late Peter Hoeit, Esq, OF Brooklyn
Heights.
WALsH-APPLEYARD.-On Wednesday, May 20, by
the Rev. Aivah Wiswall, OF ST. Johns church,
BELLE F. APPLEYARD, daughter OF Mrs. M. A.
Appleyard, to JOHN WARREN WALSH, all Of this
city. No cards.
WALL-MELDRUM.- Thursday May %, by the
Rev. E. A. Washnurn, d. D., FRANK T. WALL to ANNIE
C., daughter OF Alexander A. Meldrum. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

CPECIAL NOTICE.
- Havana Bankers.
For circulars or Information apply to
J. b. MARTINEZ 4 CO.. Bankers
Box 1855 Post Office. lOWail street, New YORK..
CTUYyESANT LAUNDRY, l43 EIGHTH STREET BE.
- tween Broadway and Fourth avenue.-The oldest
establishment the city; orders Dunctuav attended tos
curtains and shades done up in Swiss style.
CT. THOMAS BAY RUM-BONDED OR DUTY PAID
- in bulk and eases; reduced prices quantities V
suit Also very high proof, tor druggists.
J. W. CARLE. c5 Old slip
frHE sICK-REsPEcrABLE PERSONS IN POOR
health in boarding houses rented rooms find
o good home and care by addressing CHRISTIAN LADY.
Herald Office. Charges moderate.
THE DAILY SUN SAYS THE VARIETY OF BOYU
i and Chiidren's Hats SHAyNn'S, the leading
fashionable is greater than York ever aAw
Broadway and Tenth street.
h1OO O00 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY: OF
blUU.UUU. fetal drawings on fic: si5o.ooO cash
gifts; circulars with full particulars Address
r G. DEvLN Stationer and General Agent, 80 Liberty
street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-03
BROOKLYN.

The public schools Will close to-day for the sum-
Mer vacation. Tne tree OF knowledge will not
again be climbed until the drst Monday OF Septem-
Der.
There were 1927 persons arrested In the City OF
Churches during the month OF June The majority
OF arrests Tor violation OF corporation ordi-
DanceS.
The police have been Instructed to kill unmuz-
lied dogs on sight; but little attention appears to
be paid the animals which were never more nu-
mefous than at present.
The Temperance Ladies' Union report that dur
ting the past three months SO meetings have
been held in churches, 500 visits have been paid
70 saloons by committees 400 druggists and gro
GERS nave been visited with the pledge los saloons
have been closed, so worth oil tracts per week
have been distributed so rumsellers bartenders
arunkards ana incorporate women nave risen for
prayer AND ID joined the Church. The meetings
ior prayer VIII be continued during the summer
and greater results an ticipate by the lar
oaders in the fall.