davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
D0sALDSON,s BALLOON.

PHILADELPHIA, August 70 1874
The balloon which asceDdeo, from here yesterday
passed over about four miles Dorth>Qf Havre de
Grace nj haitpaef eleven o'cloSk tbis morning
~ VA gpuIg ~ boytbvesLAru ohecti0n,,
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
NIISCE.,LAyEOIIs

A bsoLuiE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"a rnt states; legai else where; deserton 40 snt
cent cause no public i reaured, no charge IN, .
Broadway. ~ ~" ""o'H' A"ofney' w
-nEhALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN COR
~A' he' VI ui'on avenue and B0erum street
open nom A.. N. to +. ".
w SUNDAY I.Um To 9P, "
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY,

The following record Will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
in comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy HERALD Bullding:-
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
orosrc Aug o7-Arnv-a brig Cara oooihch Look,

New York.
QurkssrowS. Aug ,s-srrved. oarks '.nhex 'br's
psrkhouse Philadelphia; Furiosa ital. lerio. Baiu-
sailed 2srh 3:s) pM steamship Balac lsrl, Kennedy
drom Iaver erpooD, New York
LoSDox Aug 2e-Bark Fldene aus. Radosovich
from New York, has been taken into drS dock al Aary'
port having been AZ round
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
OBITUARY.
Lord Rishop Summer.

The death OF the Right Rev. Lord Bishop Sumner
occurred At his residence. Farnham Castle, Eng
land, on August Is. He had been Ill for some
time past and his death had been long expected.
The right reverend prelate was born In 1890, at his
father's vicarage, Kennilworth, and received his
education at Eton and Cambridge, graduating
b. A. as scholar OF Trinity College in 1914 He was
licensed in 1916 to the curacy OF Highclure, which
charge he resigned In August, 1921 on hts presen-
tation to the vcarage OF st. Helen's, Abingdon
Early in the following year His Lordsmp was APP
pointed Prebendary OF Worcester. and in 1874 Ae
became Chaplain in Ordinary and Deputy Gerry Of
the Closet to His Majesty King orge Nv. s1bse-
quently he distinguished himself by uarAatng
and editing. at the command OF the, KlAg Mil
toms Latin treause on "ChristIap Doctrine"
and his version was favorably, reviewed by
the late Lord Macaulay In 1926 Mr. Sumner was
raised 30 the see OF LlandafI. In November 1927,
he was translated to Ihe see OF Winchester on the
death OF Bishop Tomline. temperate but firm
adherence TO evangelical views and quiet and
effective energy always marked His Lordship's
protracted administration OF the spiritual affairs
Her Majesty Queen Victoria he had the honor TO
administer the oath. The Bishop was the author
nis long and active career, among which may
be named 1.-The Distinctive Tokens OF Christian
Communion" 1.-The Duties OF a Maritime Power,n
and GODS Appeal to the Members OF His Church."
Sir James Lindsay.
The latest mail advices from London announce
the sudden death OF Lieutenant General the Hon.
Sir James Lindsay, Military Secretary to the Field
Marshal His Royal Hlghness the Duke OF Cam
bridge, Commanding Chief who died on the
night OF August Is from attack OF aneurism OF
the heart at Cremer House, Mitcham. Surrey. The
General was the second son of James, twenty
fourth Earl OF Crawford, and seventh Earl OF Bal
cares, by the Hon. Maria Frances Margaret
Pennington, only daughter OF John, first
Lord Muncaster, and was born on the 25th
OF August, 1915, that he was within few
days OF completing his ifty-Dn.h year. He was
1Or twenty years IN the House or Commons, having
represented Wigan, in the conservative interest,
from 1S45 to 1857, and again from May, 1859, to
March, 1865. For some Time he was Inspector
General OF the Foot Guards, and In 1870 went on
special service to Canada and, in recognition OF
his services while So employed, he was created
a knight Commander Of the order of ST. Michael
and St. George. Subsequently he was employed
on the staff at headquarters as Inspector General
OF the Auxiliary Forces, which post he vacated last
April to succeed the late General Egertop as Mill
tary Secretary to the Duke OF Cambridge. HIS
commissions bore date as foll0ws:-Lieutenant,
10th March, 1892; captain I'd December 1886; lieu
tenant colonel, 14th August, 1916; colonel, 20th
June, 1854 major general, 18th March, 1851 anu
lieutenant general, 10th october. 1870. He was ap
pointed colonel OF the Third the Bufrs) regiment
OF loot IN September, 1870, which becomes vacant
by his DEATH
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
CREEDMO0R.
for the International Rins

Match.
me shooting at Creedmoor yesterday was prin-
eipally by gentlemen n VINO practicing for posi-
uons on the American team which Is TO be pitted
aganst the Irish team.
The Third regiment OF cavalry will shoot at the
uange tomorrow.
The thirteen best scores yesterday with PCS
slbe aggregate OF $50 points per man. were as fol-
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
SHIPPING NE,WS.
OCEAN STEAMST ,ypS


DATES or DEPARTURE FROM r,,v xopr ron TIT p
MONTH OF SEP ~.~vry
The New York herald., 1874-08-30
Wind al sunset S ligh.
Shipping Notes.

Business on the docks continues dun almost without
precedent The following constitutes the list Tor tue last
two weeks.-
ship Surprise, l0o6 TONS on mampoth sectional
dock loot of Rutgers street. repairs keel and patch
recs'k and paint and bark silas Fish, o2 is now
10 strip, caik and reneta
schr Impulse (Br) l55 TONS the small dock
adjoining TO patch metal
Ferryboat southampton has been the large sectional
dock at Clinton street to paint and followed by
Saga Nor 6s4 TONS to strip cslk and reea and ship
Seminole, ISL tons, now on Tor examination.
On the small Clinton dock have been brig Lin
coln 200 tons and ship Gran Canarias p 54 both
TO patch metal and schr Demorcy Gray, to paint
steamships san JacntO, 1872 TONS and Charleston 1927
tons have been on the large balance dock foot OF Pike
street. the one to paint and the other patch metal
and were followed by ship Screamer l202 TONS str
calk and remeta1.
ance dock adjoining, 10 strip cax and remeta-
There have been on the screw docks foot Of Market
street:-On the large dock, brigs Remck S67 tons and
Nigreta, $40 tons. and schr Bell. 1876 all to
patch metal; revenue cutter Richard Rush, repair
shoe, and schr Adeza l20 TONS to repair damage TO
rudder On the middle dock propeller Jessie and barge
Joy to paint and schr Adeza l2O tons, to strip ca
and remetal. Propeller James Thompson has been
the small dock for examination.
There have been the Erie Basin sectional docks
schrs Deborah Jones $50 tons; Eva Borland, 200
Old Zack $50 tons North America 2l TONS Traveller, 20
painting; barge Chicago, elevator London and bark
Evangelne, 3Z6 tons, all tor general repairs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
DIED.

SWIHART-on the 2Ist inst, at RichvilIe,
stark county, Ohio, Of heart disease, Mrs. Mary
C-sHtleot = sTihart, aged ssyears, amounts
EBURREss-AtNew Brighton, Pa, on Monday
the 18TH inst Of congestion of the brain, Mrs.
Carolyn p BuFress, wife of Mr.. C. W. BuIress,
late OF Massilion. aged 81 years.
PQNTIUs-In Plain toEnshIp. at the residence
ofl1us parents on the 23d mat after a short i'll
ness, JAcoB H PoSTIus, aged % years, , months
Jacob vas the son Of John Pontius. Esq, and
was enc OF the mCst promising young men OF
our acquaintance. He hal been engaged for two
years past with the engineering corps of the
Valley b B., most recently as assistant engineer
Of Division 4 Fidelity and perseverance. were
bis meet distinguishing eharacteustics, yet he
lacked none OF the nobler-traits which oonstf-
tnte true and pure manhood; through ~untiring
patience and energy he gained an enF1abie posi-
ton In tho estimation Of his em pioyers, and was
On the way % preference and distinction. Civ
en- to none of those vices and errors TO which
young men are prone, he was loved and respec-
ted BY all who knew him, and his untimeiy
death has been a signal Of sorrow to all Of his
many friends. His remains were followed to
their NAL resting place ~ q large concourse of
monrnfni friends, among whom, vas 3 number oil
Ms former associate laborers. He was q faithful
member OF the Lutheran church and his funeral
services were conducted by Rev. u. Worlsy at
the Warstler church In Plain township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
Tony Pastor.

On next Wednesday evening, June Sd,
our citizens will have the rare opportunity
of witnessing at Scha@fer's Opera House
one of the most complete and excellent
entertainments that has ever honored
Canton with a visit. Manager Tony Pas
tor has placed on the road the most ex-
pensive and merituous company now
travelling, each artist standing unrivaled
in his or her individual specially. and the
whole entertainment presenting an array
of excellence and interest never before
seen on a single programme. Prof. Davies,
the premiere ventriloquist of the world is
in himself a sufficient attraction to deserve
the patronage Of all lovers of fine enter
tainments, and there is not an artist in the
company but stands unexcelled and re-
nowned This company visits the larger
cities only, and throughout this tour 1t
has met with unparalleled success. Can
ton has been made an intermediate point
between larger cities, and we bespeak for
the troupe a crowded and apPreciative
house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

We would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement Of Horace
Waters & Son, headed, Waters Concerto
Parlor Organs" aud for a description of
them we can't do better than to copy the
following:
A New Feature in Organs-Waters'
Concerto Parlor Organ.-The great merit
Of the concerto stop is, that it approx
mates nearer than any other to the hu-
man voice. If we avert the attention
from the instrument while this delicate
addition is being operated, the impression
is instantaneous that it is to the human
voice under exquisite culture that we lis
ten. OF course the origin of improve
ment, and the exact manner in which its
advantages have been made SO prominent
IN this organ, are known to the patentee
alone but we doubt If the inventor can
make it plain l1hy the dilect result has
occurred. The effect of the concerto at
tachment is simply sOftening and Vocaliz-
ing. II seems to catch q note that might
baVe been shrill or IeAdy, and at once
sOothe il into something as sweet and
musical as a human whisper. The writer
was informed by Mr.. Waters that on &C
count Of the popularity Of the new stop,
the Instruments were bought up almost
as rapidly as it was possible to manufao-
ture them.-BroOkLyn Union.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

TEMPERARCE.-The temperance crusade
the past week has been going on as usual,
q couple Of bands Of ladies paying yisita-
lions several days IN the week and usually
holding service on the pavement.
The melting at the Baptist church on
Tuesday evening this week. wa presided
ovsr by Mrs. Rev. L. n. Kuhns, whom the
Ladies League selected last week TO sue
coed Mrs. Blocher, who resigned on ac-
count of Ill health; Mrs. FreRse WA chosen
Vice President. Remarks were made BY
Mira Avery Lewis Miller, of Akraa, Mrs.
Cook, Clark Tonner, and others. AL ao-
proving OF the tempeuance movement.
Mr.. Miner spoke Of the difficulties IN sup
pressing entlreiy the liquor traffic ever
where, as IN Akron, they have q prohibit
ing ordinance. The ladles of Akronrhe
said, had resumed the crusade As someLen
VI twelve places were selling lnlUohtion
Of she ordinance. Two arrests had been
made and TRIALS had, and the Jury failing
20 agree, the result was 3 victory for the
liquor sellersl He spoke Of the great work
good women had undertaken. Mrs. Kuhns
IN her sketch OF the crusade operations OF
her band or Tuesday, spoke Of one place
where the family were always busy dash
ing water upon the pavement and sweep
ing it OF whenever the band came to VISIT.
They also sometimes, indeed generally
treated the band 70 music, without much
harmony. Dc Tuesday the ladies held
service on the street outside Of the pave
ments. and then We're splashsd with dirty
water. Mrs. x. also spoke Of one saloon
man who always received -tAeu politely
and required aft men who Glanced to be
or came IN, TO take OF their hats. His
afahie polltensss WAS Indeed an exception
70 q general rule. b7-5 So
The meeting Was well attended and kept
in til about ten o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

Dyspepsia is the most perplexinE of all human
ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in
their variety, and the fsrlirn and despondent
victims Of the disease oaen fancy themselves the
prey, in turn, OF every known malsdy. This is
due, in part, to the close sympathy which exists
between the stomach and the brain, and in part
also to the fact that any disturbance Or the diges-
tive function necessarily disorders the liver, the
bowels and the nervous system, and effects, to
some extent, the quality Of the blood.
81 +. Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron 8 snre cure.
This i not 4 new PrspaEadon, TO be tried and
found wanting It has been prescribed daily for
clans with unparalleled success !; II is not expec-
ted or intended to cure all the diseases to which
the human family is subject, but Is warranted 20
cure Dyspepsia IN its most obstinate form. Kun
kelis Bitter Wine ef Iron never fails 70 cure.
symptoms OF Dyspepsia are loss OF appetite, wind
and rising Of the food, dryness Of the mouth,
heartburn, cistension OF the stomach and bowels,
Constipation, headach, dizziness, sleeplessness
and low spirits. Try the great remedy and be
convinced Of It's merits. Get the genuine. Take
only KunkeIs. which is put mp only in 81 bottl es.
Depot, 253 Nsrth Ninth street lPbilsdelphis, Pa
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter wine ofIroni and take
no other.
SIS sold only in 81 bottles, with a photograph
Of the proprietor on each wrapper, all other is
KankePs Bitter Wine OF Iron, is put up only in
one dollar bottles, and has n yellow wrapper,
nicely put on theoutside, witt the proprietOrs
photograph on the wrapper OF each bottle. Al
ways look for the photograph on the outside,
and you will always be sure, Of the genuine arti-
cIe. soid-in Canton byw' B Foys and an drug
aprf7 rs VI fe1E
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

MAYORS CoURT.-During the past week
Mayor Shields has had but two cases re-
quiring his official attention. On Monday
John Blinksey. John Brill, John and Will
liam Grabovske were arrested and fined
two dollars each for disorderly conduct and
fighting.
On Wednesday evening. i've promising
yoHths, varying In age from eight to
twelve years, were before his honor charg-
ed with q general disturbance of the
peace. The boys gave bail TO appear for
a hearing this afternoon.
On the ttlh inst, the premises of Albini
Longabaugh we're burglauzed and robbed
of different articles. The suspicious OF
the police were directed toward certain
parties, and the exertien of their energies
eliminated in the arrest of VIM. Harter
on last Tuesday night, at his residence on
Rowland street. Harter waived an exam
nation before the Mayor, and was bound
over to the Common Pleas Court to await
the action of the grand jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

Master frankie Dewalt formerly in the
Bank ofG. D. Harter & Bro, il nov in
the employ Of the Farmers and Wool
Growers bank at Pueblo, Colorado.
Street Commissioners Mckinney is en-
ergetically engaged in improving the gen.
eraI appearance Of our streets. The work
was eve more thoroughly done. T00-
S1M N. NYE haYing disposed of his
drug store, has returned to his home in
GAINESVILLE, o.
SHERIFF. BAXTER went to Lawrence tp.
to-day to lend his Official influence in eff
feeling quiet among the riotous miners.
IRA M. ALLEN, ESQ.,, received a call
from burglarlous individuals on last Mon
day night, but they failed in gaining adj
mission TO his house. .
JOHN n. WEBB, of Columbus, spent q
few days last week In his native town and
of course gave rs 8 call, for he graduated
from the Stark Co. DEMooRAT Office in tbs
art typographical. Our old friend is q
considerable part ofthe Columbus Daily
Dispatch, q spicy sheet quite popular in
the capital city. Mr.. Webb was paying
hls MOTHS, brothers and sisters and many
Ensnds . visit. Long may he wave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
Sac and -Neie6bOrhoOd.

Eighteen saloon keepers IN Newark,
and twoinA the country plead guilty to
selling liquor contrary tolaw, at the pres
emit term of the Licking Court of Common
Pleas, and were fined from $3Qto SO each
BY Jpdge Follst TtfW bJfF
On the 10Th inst. a young man named
Lee, q year or so from Ireland, was found
dead IN his bed at the Washington House,
Wooster. He was subject to spasms.
Cardington, on Wednesday night of last
week had a fire that destroyed q clothing
store, a dry goods store and a boot and
shoe Store. Loss some $4,000.
WoosrEK.-Phe commencement exerci-
ses, proper, of the University will take
place on Wednesday, June 18th. The pre-
vious evenings Of the week will be fully
occupied with society exhibitions, con-
certs, etc. Rev: Jno. Hall, d. D., of New
York, is to be present. The Great Wes-
tern Band of Sandusky will furnish the
for one of its members, Miss Emily Moves,
the to be first lady graduate OF the instl-
tuition.
At youngstown, on the l9lh, J. War
1ineton, a brakeman on the A. Y. & P
R, R., while coupling cars had his body
crushed nj vas instantly killed
George Atkinson, switch tender at the
railroad yard at WellsVille, was riding on
tor of a car, and lust as the cars were
coming together which he intended to at
tach he attempted to jump from the car
he was on to the other and fell between
them, iniuriug him TO such extent that
he died in about two hours afterwards.
NEwARK, o., May % "A man named
Stanford, while attempting yesterday to
get on a freight train a mile west of Black
Hand, fell under the wheels, having a leg
badly crushed. He was taken to the Coun-
ty Inirmary, where an smputation was
performed by-Dr.J. Larimore q.
{. .l94lo 1hB ID E1tb iG5t
Newcomerstown ,I-uscarawas county IS to
be the scene of some imposing d~emonstra-
tions on the completion of the Marietta
Railroad, crossing the Panhandle Rail-
road there. Every citizen and every firm
makes ready to welcome the railroad 9TH
Gals on some day early in June, at the
driving ofthe golden spike.PS
George Roberts, telegraph operator at
Mount Vernon, was instantly killed FIJI
day. Mr.. Roberts was assisting in remov-
ing 8, piano, when the instrument fell
crushing him in his fall la
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

BuReLARY+0n Friday night about 3
a. m. W. w. Glark's residence on West
Tuscarawas street, was entered by q bur-
glar threnghe window, and 3 valuable
gold watch and pocketbook stolen. The
family were not disturbed and knew Moth
ing Of it till morning when they found the
window open and the blinds cut. The same
night, a little later Mrs. R. K heard
a window raised aRd o. a man walking
or sliding on the carpet. She awoke Mr..
Kuhn, who sprAng out of bed and turned
up the gas when the midnight thief left.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kuhn occupy the old Belden
residence. Mr., and Mrs. Clark, we learn,
had ha2 their rest considerably broken
with their children and hence were not
aroused by the burglar's entrance. We
advise our citizens 10 be on the alert for
these msrauders. The best and only arti-
Gle to use on them is a bullet sent the
proper way. Let it not be forgotten too,
that ali burglars are prepared to commit
murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
'TAxPAYERs.

Tax Payers Will have
70 exercise great patience
IL they all come the last
week OF the time allowed
by law for collecting tax.
All can not be waited on
at once, You know there
has been comparatively
nothing paid as yet. All
will be charged the PEN
atty who neglect TO pay
till after the time has
expired. Come on then
and bring your last falls
PeeeiPSs with You, as ID
Will facilitate the c0IIec-
ton Of your taxes.
IRA M. ALLEN.
Treasurer.
nO5Om3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
LouilviIIs WooIsn Mili..

eessfuI operation, being in its second year.
The machinery is all new and frst-class
in every respect the Company Therefore
change for their own goods. Their man
ufactured work o. al kinds will compare
with that Of any establishment in the
county. They especially invite attention
to their Satinetts, Cloths, Stocking Yarns,
1t is not considered troublesome to wait
on customers or to sxhibit goods. Re
member, custom work promptlya and prop
erly dene, and entire satisfaction war
ranted. asEEE0 .NDTNk 4stL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
PIowiupMn4oh.

The blowing match on Thursday last
was well attended. A number Of ploWs
were present on the ground, but only four
were put in competition. It vas agreed
that one ploWman and team should test
all the ploWs. Marshall Beatty, who has
a frst-class team, and who knows how to
handle q pillow, was assigned the work. A
committee Of I've, consisting Of Thomas
Armor, Thomas Ewing, James Tidball,
Ezra Crawford and Robinson French were
chosen to decide on the merits of the re-
spective plows. The competing ploWs
were RED Jacket" manufactured BY the
Messrs. Ball, of Canton; @fmpsriar'
Butcher & Gibbs, Canton; "Oliver No.
90" with %jointer, Soath Bend, Ind, and
"Oliver No. 40" from the same shops.
The committee found the draft Of the sew
eral plows to be as follows; JttBffEA
lbs.
Red
Oliver No. 20. with jointer-----------958 q
Oliver No. "
The COMMITTEES decided in favor Of the
Red Jacket" plow on the following
points
lst-GenerAl work. B~sessEHe
2d-LaghtuAss Of draft
3d-Steadiness.
4th-Dnrabllity.
5th-Adaptatlon to all kinds Of work.
Those present fully sustained the judg-
ment Of the committee. Most Of tie
farmers were greatly delighted with the
RED Jacket" many %pronouncing it SUI
perior to any plow they had ever seen,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
Sheriff SaIa-
-~W0
Ge>. W. Kehn vs.. Anna Nj. Kehn

&c . ". hehn rs. Anna N. hehn ct al.
By virtue of q pluries order TO sell issued from
the court Of common pleas of stark county, Ohio,
and 10 ms directed, / viii offer for sale at public
out cry at the door Of the court house fn he CITY
Saturday the 27h day Of June, 1874,
the following described real estate situate In
said county, 70 wit: The northeast quarter OF
section ten lloh township nine l9b range nine TOl
containing one hundred and sixty acres, subject
to the dover estate of Anna n. Kehn therein,
sale % ommenc at one o'clock .. m. Terms.
One-thlrd eaSh, the balance in two equal ann uai
by mortgage on the premises.
may28E6 W 90 BAXTER Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

THE Star Grocery Of ]. N. EberSole in
Lippert's Block, East Tuscarawas street
is always stocked full of the very best
choice grocsfies. Hehas Always q supply
Of early vegetables, such as peas, cucun-
bers, radishes, etc, nuts candies, and the
very best Of canned fruits Pine apples
and other tropical fruits always on hand.
Don't forget Ebsrsole in his new and spa
cious room in the Lippert Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28
lonir he discouraped.

DoN'T be discouraged. Suppose you
haze "tried fifty remedies" and received
no benefit, is there 9'no balm in Gilsad r.
Verify there is. Your liver may be con-
gested, your stomach halfpAralyzsd, your
nerves quiyefinE your muscles krotted
with torture. your bowels CONSTRUCTED.
your lungs diseased, your blood full Of
impusiiies-yet in one week after com
mencing a course Of DA WALKER's VIM
EaAR BIrTERs you viii feel like . new
creature. no50W4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-05-28

!. OK last Monday afternoon q party re-
residing on Chestnut street in the I'd ward,
INDUCED in q feast of reason" and q aow
of beer;-but principally owing to over
indulgence in their natural beverage, the
social aspect of their happy gathering gave
way to pugnaclous inelinatiens, and their
proceedings closed In q promiscuous row
in which more of the participants were So
rionsly injured Getting before the May
or each donated a few dollars to the city
and city officials.