davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24
l,SEfSOSAE.


VHE "SPR RI \ G-STREEr HOME,'
L hIt tiNu<b VA. Is now open for the receD-
NuU Il a& tlr "unfurtunateS of our State who
rr4!y "",ir. 10 support themselves by honest in-
dG-ir. lhr large igrOunCs attached 10 the asylum
NIL furnish ample space for exercise and recrea-
hon, III" only ncan- mpl0yed 10 bring the erring
taDh i"A i!lc ut usefulness aud respectabilty VIII
r. hlN!urs> ant Affection. When fully resolved To
hay" thr Home" they will he allowed 10 do so.
H. h""'Nr:. they conform to the regulations of the
institution. and 90 out 10 situations with the APP
Wo'si "f III" managers, they viii be ever after wei.
cln" !" = turn, should sickness or misfortune over
Ia, item. This Home is sustained by private
contributions. and any aid from town or country
WI. ~ thankfully received. Application for ad-
Mission must IN. addrc sed TO William W. Parker.
NJ d., No. ia franklin street; Judge Robert
t'T4, MaiHtrtwecn Eleventh and Twelfth streets
r :" H"llug. fsq., corner Of Main and Fiftb
ir's,: ). ;. Wexford, NJ. D., Grace between Third
.ad Fourth .ti'.,s.
hrIs!os- papers Of the State will do US favor to
copy. au 7-2aw1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24
ry,sE. CEMENT. PLASTER.
NOTICE TO SPoRTsMEN.
SPORTING POWDER.

IAFLIN AND RAND POWDER COMPANY
| MANUFACTURE
the following brands which they offer 70 the pnbuc
as articles OF great superiority: Orange Lightning
.ler Orange Rife Powder Also. Blasting and
Mining Powder ana safety Fuse: For saI1 by the
Irsde and DAVENPORT = MORRiS,
an oa1m Agents for the Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24

EOR RENT, the very desirable a.
4 BRICK DWELLING No. 202 east Clay I'll
rooms gas fixtures In each; parlor front basement,
and halls just handsomely paperad; kitchen, bath
room. ETC., on the premises; handsome rerandah in
front VIII be rented for six or twelve months.
Possession In a few days.
all 22-2r* LYME & BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24

cCHUTZEN PARK, DELIGHTFUL
y SUMNER RETREAT, FINE SCENERY,
&C, &c. This beautiful Park having been re-
Gently fixed up aud put In thorough order, Is for
rent 10 Lodges, Orders, private parties, &c, &c.
Being on. The bank Of the river, IL commands the
finest view Of aay .b % ms new E'a and ee
gaAt pavilion for dancing. &c.
The Park Is open daily for the reception OF ylsl-
tors No pains nor expense have been spared 10
make it the equal of any place OF In The
city Good order will be strictly enforced. Apply
o' ' o YUENGLING u COZ,
10 o5-3m Proprietors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24
ENR kENT.

DOR RENT. three large and desirable G.!
II ROOMS suitable for small family. Apply Ss:Si
OIL the premises. NO. 1904 main street.
A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24
\ EH MOURNING GOODS.

NJ" MOURNING GOODS.
r+A'h GRENADINES, BoMBAZINEs,
iAaEsE. MoHAtKs, ALPACAs,
,'"Hh."iNE CLoTHs, YnoUR DE NICE,
H'SihALlAh CRErEs,
-N"Lini CEEPEs, GRAPE Vkiys,
hAAck CAsnMKKEs. CREPE DE ALMY, 4
en,.'k h,Ack DE LANES, &C, &c,
v, ".,'d ande&pccted by
- - T. f. fnfcE& CO. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUsEMENTs.
GRAND CARNIVAL
IN THE MOUNTAINS,
RocKBR1DGE ALUM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA..
The management Of this
EyER-popuLAR SUMMER RESORT,
having constantly in mind the pleasure as we'll as
the comfort Of his guests, bags leave to refer to
THE MAGNIFICENT c1RNIyAL Z
given at the close of The season OF 1878, and to
state that arrangements are now being
perfected by the various com.
mttees to open on the
MORNING OF THURSDAY, AUGUST 27TK,
A CARNIVAL
which shall surpass In point of elegance aud splen-
dor anything ever before attempted.
The Carnival will open with
SCOTTISH GAMES OF ALL KINDS,
such as Sack-Races, Pig-Races, Hurdle-Race
twenty boys);
LIGHT AND HEAVY HAMMER-THROWINCi,
LEAPING PRIZES FOR LEATHER AND TIN
MEDALS, QUoIT-PITCHING, BOBBING
FOR SAUSAGE AND APPLES, CAN
DIE AND APPLE NIPPING, RE-
yoLvING WHEEL, PITCH
ING FOR KNIVES, WHEEL
BARROW RACES,
CLIMBING CREASED POLE,
and various other games Of like character, which
will be kept up during the entire day. At night the
GRAND CARNIVAL PROCESSION
will commence, consisting of every conceivable
style of masked faces, animals, birds, &C., &C.,
IN ONE GRAND PROCESSION,
led BY fine band of music at which time the en-
tire lawn (which is conceded by ali to be the finest
in the mountains), will be brilliantly illuminated
by the tri-colored lights of
1000 CHINESE LANTERNS!
During the Grand March Rockets, Roman Can
dies, and Fireworks of every description will be
displayed along the route. Various colored fires
will be set Oft al regular intervals; and with
ILLUMINATED BALLOONS
soaring high in the air will give the entire grounds
the appearance Of
FAIRY LAND!
In order to make this grand success, the man
agcment has secured the services Of
Mr.. L. MOXLEY,
who cos;umed the Grand Carnival in Washington
city In 1871 who will t. axe charge, assisted by his
entire corps Of costumers.
The Games will be continued during the follow
ing Friday (29th), until evening, at which time the
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
will open in the ballroom In the main building of
the hotel; the whole to conclude with magnificent
CHAMPAGNE SUPPER,
given by the proprietor to his guests.
no effort, aided by the management, to make this
AN affair such as has never been equaled in the
mountains of Virginia.
EXCURSION TICKETS
will be sold from all the principal cities-good un-
til October 3lst-conrcying passengers direct to
the Springs.
Ample accommodations will be furnished to all
who may come.
Large parties are requested to telegraph in ad-
vance. Address
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor,
au2o-6t Rockbricge Alum Springs, Va.
GRAND FANCY AND FULL 81
DRESS BALL EeH
GREENBR1ER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1874. !.
A rich banquet will be served on the occasion,
an ao-td G.L. PEYToN co. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24

| f5,- ORDERS FOR FRuiT, MELONS.
ECAsDIsS, &C., re-, from our patrons in the
mountains or watering. places Will rseeiye psousp.
attention. Careful selecttons Will be Inades and
their ar, r,igal In goodrondii IN guaranteed ostefr
rroDi strangers. panict with casa Or
tory refsresess win receive HE attention.
ASDkEw PizzlSI. u
-, =, <. 2,awsa s07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24

DOR RENT OR SALE, large brick s:s
T. FACTORY on Tenth street between Cana -
and Byrd streets, Richmond, Va, with four a2ors m
Tenth street. Well suited for any manufacturing
bnsimess having openings on all four sides, rock
Foundation aud yeiy thick walls. VIII be leased
for n term Of wears or sold on long credit.
HULL L GODDIN, Real state Agents,
an II 6teod No. l10S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24

:.-,|TTD.a WHITE WOMAN; ,.on,N, TO 40
VI Genera. hou,e"''"' au 22-2tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24
AirhnlDnd 1isuatrt.

ar THE CIRCULATION OF THE DIS
PATCH Is LARGER THAN TEE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24
WANTS.

--,-rln -, SETTLED WOMAN, Win
" 70 do the S S"'i'e s%Sd %Sak bres res
f,,,tN vi 'h'' ,Sr ooa second street. NaNcS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24
EXCURSIONS.

J =
From tAe completeness OF THAR arrangements the
managers Of lhi; excursion feel justified In prom.
lsing that II snail compare favorably with any Of
the season. and DO not hesitate in guaranteeing to
all a day OF eBjoym.nE
20 liquors or disreputahl, parties allowed on the
train. Ladies and children specially cared for by
select committee. StrIctest order observed as an
ample police force will be In attendance.
MCCANN'S brass and string hand has been en-
gagged. ren-pins boatlng, bathing sailing, fishing.
and many other enjoyments for those WHO seek
real pleasure Sc wais Tor the excursion Tuesday
September J..
Trains will leave York River depot at 7:3O A. n.
and return at 8 +. NJ.
TICKETS: G Gentlemen, 81 ladies, Soc. children
25c. To be secured at The depot.
MhNAGERS:
MORTIMER MARTIN, nj. C. CROWDS,
X. Z. CHILDR EsS.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
B. A.. BRAUER, 8. L. LlGGAN,
j. W. NUNNALLY, JAMES II. BUTLER,
JOHN MURPHY.
au2 2-Sat,M,W,F&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-24

E1OR SALE OR FOR RENT, two a.
n story HOUSE, containing five rooms In Ell
dependent of kitchen and out-buildlngs, situated on
the main street in Ashland. Va.
Also, for sale. fourteen adjoining vacant BUILD
ING LOTS, on reasonable terms
SAMUEL r. JAMES,
~, oodRtx h Aaklaud Va
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08
HUMBUGs.

Humbugs seem to increase with the open
ing Of business, and it stands every
man in hand to be on his guard against
swindlers. The best rule is to deal with
home men Of known integrity, or through
known duly authorized agencies. The Ag-
r1cu'turfst for April shows up number Of
humbugs, and among the rest new firm
OF seed dealers, up Broadway, now in
full blast, that advertise ''Apricots weigh
ing one pound each, plums without stones,
raspberries with large fruit as egg Of
fowl, are among the choice things Of the
catalogue. These are as nothing compared
to 'FTagario AIf,icana Aboria, strawberry
in tree, having fruit similar to this of q
herbacea fruit, much larger, with the same
perfume, new kind These are qrofted
on ounce @ considering which So does not
seem 80 very high for plant. Then a
grape, which is not here but is coming,
bears bunches weighing fifteen pounds. and
ripens in the open air in July" and vari-
GUS other plants and trees and flowers, that
for excel, as one would Judge from the
glowing description, the vegetation Of the
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08
Cremation.

"What shall we do with our dead - has
become question OF considerable impor-
tance, especially in the large eastern cities.
Many Of the leading eastern papers have
taken grounds in favor Of the ancient meth
! cd Of cremation or burning the dead
1t is held that the present method, be-
! sides being inconvenient and to the poor or
middle classes in the cities great burden,
is injurious to the living. That the foul
gasses escaping during decomposition poi
| sons the air. and that the ground is also
poisoned, and the water in springs and
| wells made unwholesome. Further, that
all objections to the burning of the dead
comes from prejudice, that the urn her
meticalty sealed, containing the pure white
ashes Of Il deceased relative, would become
as dear, and around it would cluster the
same tender emotions that cluster around
the grave.
The movement has gone SO far that a So
ciety has been formed in New York city
for the advancement Of the doctrine and
practice. II the plan succeeds it is pro-
posed to have our churches arranged with
furnaces and while the friends are singing
the last requiem, the body will be passed
through an unseen passage, in the support for
the coffin, (the coffin being arranged with a
movable end or bottom for that purpose)
into the furnace, and will ascend in smoke,
and be waited with the songs toward
heaven.
At the conclusion of the services the
ashes Of the deceased, properly bottled and
labeled, will be brought forth and with
proper ceremonies presented to the friends
Although this is all very nice there are
some who object to it; some who would
rather not die at all if they cannot be de-
Gently buried. It certainly would be very
ruinous in its results. No longer could
our statesmen visit the graves Of their an
cestors they could only take peep at the
bottles containing their ashes, which would
not be in the least poetical.
The effect Of great deal of fine poetry
would be destroyed. Even the scripture
would need new translation. Only think
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

Of sermon from the text, 80 death where
is thy sting, o bottle where is thy victory ?"
Then there is another objection that some
might have, they might think they wer.
getting more than their share Of FIRE. The
being embraced and kissed BY the geatls
hallowed Sunday morning breeze, and
waited with prayer and song toward hesv-
en- is all very nice. but the being turasd
into smoke in order to realize all this il
not near so poetical. No, thank you, we
had rather be excused-belong to tho
Grange and do not care to join any other
societies Just now
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

eleven revenue districts there had been q
falling off in the months Of January and
February Of revenue derived from intoxi-
eating liquors $s54,ooo. The Wholesale
dealers in Cincinnati had been seized with
CONSERVATION. Bankruptcy stared many Of
them in the face, and they were using every
expedient to check the work. They were
even sending special agents to every place
where the movement was being pressed to
counteract its influence if possible. But in
spite Of their desperate efforts the work
was still progressing. Verify it seemed as
If this work must be " Of God"
But the greatest good that would prob
ably be accomplished by the movements
would be the strong temperance sentiment
that would be created. All respectable
men and women, whether they have hereto
fore been avowed temperance men and wo-
men or not, would now be more heartily and
earnestly in favor of the temperance cause.
Such brutal and outrageous conduct as the
whisky advocates Of Chicago had seen fit to
resort to, would only add fuel to the flame.
They could not lend greater or more ef
flcieut service to the the cause It would
stir up the indignation of respectable peo-
pie everywhere, and arouse the luke warm
to immediate and energetic action. Indeed
it might be that the God who had hardened
Pharoah's heart that his destruction might
be the more complete and signal would yet
permit these men in their blind rage to &C.
complish the destruction of their nefarious
traffic the more surely and speedily.
1t was objected that this movement was
forwarded in fanaticism and carried on by
fanatics. The same objection had been
urged against Luther and many other great
and good men who are now regarded as the
best men of their respective ages. Every
reformer had been stigmatized as fanatic,
| and every reformation as fanaticism
Anti-temperance men had always been
loud in their praises of the plan of moral
suasion. This was the only means in their
judgment that would prove effective in pre-
I
venting intemperance. But when the moral
suasion principle is being pressed with the
most efficiency they suddenly lose faith in
! it, and they are not so much in favor Of
moral sussion as they were-in fact they
are absolutely opposed to it. The fact is
they are opposed to any and every means
that will decrease the demand for intoxi
eating beverages and thereby decrease their
profits.
In conclusion the Rev. gentlemen coun-
| seled wise aud deliberate action He had
| no doubt that in the enthusiasm Of the
moment, rash acts had been committed and
mistakes made. He believed in carrying
on tue work in the spirit of love and kind.
| ness, with charity for all. Saloon keepers
are not all hard-hearted demons as they
are frequently represented. Many Of them
realize the true nature Of the business they
are engaged in and would be glad to absn-
don it if there was any other business open
to them. 1t was one of the greatest benefits
Of the present movement that they raised
money to remunerate saloon keepers for
quitting the business and enabling them to
start in some more respectable calling.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08
CREAM CAKES !
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.

Default has been made in the condition Of certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Magnus Chills
from to =. Day. bearing date the first day Of Janu
ary A. D. 1873 which mortgage covered and conveyed
county Of Goodhue and State Of Minnesota described
as follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter (se) Of
the northeast quarter mex and the west half wa
of the northeast quarter (ne), and the northeast
quarter (neMl Of the northwest quarter (nwN) Of
| section ten Q0) and the southwest quarter @w) Of
the northwest quarter (nwM) Of section eleven Qll
al in township hundred and twelve (ll2) north Of
range seventeen Q7) west, containing two hundred
acres according to the government survey thereof
Said mortgage filed in the Office of the Register
OF Deeds, for the county Of GOodhue and State Of
Minnesota the 10th day of February 1873 ct nine
o'clock and forty minutes in the forenoon of that
and duly recorded in Book TwentyFour, of Mort.
gage Deeds, on page Is. There is claimed TO be due
and there 10 due on aid mortgage and the debt
cured thereby, at the date of this notice. hundred
and twelve and thirtyeight one hundredth ($11238)
dollars part of which has been paid. and for
the recovery of which no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law otherwise
Now therefore, notice hereby given that by virtue
of the power Of sale in said mortgage contained and
recorded Herewith and in pursuance of the statute
in such case made and provided the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by the sale of the said mortgaged
premises which sale will he made Saturday che
twenty-third esq day of May, A. D. 1874, at ten
said Goodhue county, at the Court House in the city
Of Red Wing in said Goodhue county, and the pro-
ceeds OF said sale will be applied the payment Of
the costs of such sale and the attorney fee stipulated
in said mortgage to be paid in of the foreclosure
thereof, and to the payment Of the amount duo 81
this notice.
Dated at Red Wing. Minnesota April 3th, 1874
+. T. DAY, Mortgage
T.. J. lIooG-.S, Atty for Mortgages. 7w
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

yet shake the whole country and perhaps,
the civilized world The whole movement
sprang from simple tale by the lecturer
OF how his mother and a few other Chris
tian women had driven Intoxicating drinks
out of d little town thirty years before, and
had kept it out ever since. The plan did
not seem to have been concerted or devised
OF men, but to have been broug ht about by
God in his own good time.
The great means employed in carrying
on this work was prayer. 1t was not con-
fined to any one sect or denomination, but
there was a united effort Of all religious
bodies. At on place in Michigan they con-
tinued in prayer two weeks. While the
women pray in the saloons and on the
streets, their husbands, brothers and sons
prayed in the churches, occasionally ring
ing the bells to notify their wives and sist-
ers that they were still interceding for d.
vine assistance Since the movement COM
menced thirty-seven towns in the States Of
Ohio and Indiana had been completely
purged Of the cursed traffic. One thousand
one hundred and seventeen saloons have
been closed, and eight hundred saloon
keepers have professed conversion. In
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

Elsewhere we give pretty full report
Of the sermon on the Women's Crusade
movement, delivered by the Rev. Charles
Griswold at the NJ E. Church. on Sunday
night last. 1t was cool, dispassionate
survey of the situation.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

Arbitration, as means Of settling difficult
ties among nations, is gaining ground and
looks like becoming a success. If nations
can arbitrate their complicated affairs and
difficulties and save war, certainly individ-
uals ought to be able to arbitrate their
simple Misunderstanding and save litiga-
tion.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08
Advertising Rates.
IN ADVERTISING coLUANs PA0ss DEVOTED TO READING

Special notices in editorial columns, p cents per
line.
Cash before insertion for all advertisements for
month or less, and invariably in advance unless
special arrangements are made.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

Garden Of Eden, or tho tree which bare
twelve manner Of fruit and yielded her
fruit every month" It is little strange
how they deceive any one into believing
their lies, but it reads fine and they are.
doubtless, Of the professional swindlers
who have studied their trade and know
their victims. Besides these there are nu-
mcrous others who are holding out to their
fellow mortals splendid chances to make
fortunes. This latter class will always be
Stunned by all honest minded men, for no
honest man wishes to obtain money (if he
could, and he can't,) without giving value.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

Bismark has been threatening to resign
again. That is the way he has of bringing
his government to time. This time it was
because the Reichstag opposed his army
BILL It would be joke if the government
would take him at his word sometime and
accept his resignation, but it is hard to tell
upon whom the joke would turn. 1t is
doubtful whether the government could get
along very we'll without him.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-08

TERMS OF SUBGCREPTION.
Single Subscribers 81 pes year.
Grange clubs often or moro u 80
Subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Orde, to TH1 GRANGE ADVANCE, Red Wing, MINI.
Please send in your subscriptions AZ once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monday, January u.
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
Father McNamee, JAMES CAMPBELL to ANNIE E.,
eldest daughter OF Peter Monaghan, all Of this
city.
CAMPBELL-BAIRD.-On Thursday, January Is,
1874 at the residence OF the bride, by the Rev. John
ID. rockwell. JAMES q. CAMPBELL to ELLA LOUISE,
only daughter OF James Baird, all OF this city.
CARROLL-BARTER-On Thursday, December Is,
1873 by the Rev. Father GOckeln, s. j., WILLIAM +.
CARROLL to ELLEN G. BARTER, daughter Of the late
Thomas Barter, both OF this city.
DE HART-KEARNEY.-On Wednesday evening,
January H. 1874, at the residence OF the BRIDES pa
rents, Tottenvile, Staten Island, by the Rev.
David Walters, GARRET p. DE HART to Miss MAGGIE
GARRY-KnLERN.-on Thursday, January Is, at
st. Teresas church. by the Rev. Father Flood,
THOMAS GARRY to MARY JANE KILLEEN, daughter
Of the late George and Ann Kieen, all Of this city.
No cards.
Tn-Lorr-McKAGuR.-In Brooklyn. on Tuesday.
January 10, 1874, by the Rev. DIR. Freil, JAMES w
TILLorT to Miss MAGGIE MAY McKAGUE, both OF
Brooklyn No cards.
wAILAcE-DuNCAN.-on Thursday. January 49,
MALLAcE to Miss ANNIE DUNCAN, OF New YORK city.
No cards.
Died.
ADAMs.--ln Brooklyn, on Saturday, January II,
FRANCIS 4. ADAMS, Jr., only child OF Francis f. and
Eliza Adams, aged years. month and days
spectiuiiy invited to attend his funeral, tomorrow
Monday, January 10, at two O'Clock, from the
residence of his parents, 1870 Livingston street.
youngest SON Of James H. and Jennie L. Biglin,
aged year, months and "a days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
January ls, at one o'clock, from the residence OF
his parents, 165 East Twenty-seventh street, cor
ner OF Third avenue.
BLAUvELT.-On Friday morning, January 16,
SARAH BLAUvELT, in her 59th year.
Funeral from the residence or her brOther-in- law
6arret g. AckarsOn- At Hackensack. n J.. on Mon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
CRIME IN JERSEY CITY.

The annual report Of the Chief OF Police OF Jersey
City forth that during the year 1873 there
arrested 1896 persons, under the following
heads:-Assault and battery, 800; atrocious as
sault and battery, 26; attempt AT rape, attempt
at kidnapping, 8; attempt to steal, 2; abortion /;
bastardy, o; burglary, Is; breaking and entering
16; blgamy, s.; compromising crime, 2; cruelty TO
animals, 8: causing nuisance, /; common
drunkard, s; drunk, 1,712; drunk and disor-
1erly, 1872; drunk and fighting, 60; dis
orderly conduct 794; drunk and vagrancy, 80;
drunk and assault and battery, 2; escaped jai 10;
embezzement, 81; forgery. 81 fighting in the street,
81; false imprisonment, /; lighting dogs, Il;
mes, 2; insane, Al; indecent assault, 1; keeping a
disorderly house, 8; grand larceny, SO; petit
larceny, 1896; murder, 3; malicious mischief, "a
obtaining under false pretences, s; passing coun-
terieit money. /; reckless driving, !; receiving
stolen goods, 4; suspicion OF larceny, 1876; suspi-
cious characters SO; surrendered by bondsmen. 8 (;
threatening life, Il; violation OF city ordinance
$685. vagrancy, 240; desertiOn OF family, q picking
pockets, 2