davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-03
The VIRGINIA PROTECTION
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ben Ser. Gtaaien
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WUbltbaten Der GetensSerfiGerung nit einsm
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fSnnen. Seine before Mnlase fam gem. DIT
iperpen.
Gnltre grliceu tre,rsu INNER prompt unr
pbne Nufidub anebRsablt UNI babsn uniele
@ltenten ntr @rpnb, ND In irsene tlnsr y ii.
ls su b%etlasen. Mht stnsm @rlparnide Y.n
IL Gents taSlih, fam Gin Jeter istue lamy.
lie anfantta mad leinem SUoe ~psriprei baben.
ssict Rniere Circulate unb beiudst nns.
-tmiiGs, pelGe e%enauere NuStnnft min.
lRen, wrlsn li6 ssfaaislt an Ssrs y. Sese,
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NIB + mi
, 1875-09-03
81. G.. 9.
40 Lexington A
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Mls un~abbansiser u
bebarbelt atle art.n
Gbroniider &ranfbeitem,
unb e~upfdnst
8riefe aus alen xbeileis bee
tibiliffrten Welt.
}Dur& bic ~rsistneas aDtft In Ser
Nusiibuns feiner meoicinilden Praris
3abIreide H~dtienten In europa, x8ehsJntien,
&anaba nnb 1T iecem Gtaate Der Utrs
etnisten Staaten. -.f
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MnenteeIaIih.

aDtser Nineralten nod f1dbI!5e gFanjtn ssbrau&t.
D;inate 10000 Yatenten wurben Bon itm Tn ben ttsttn
twau;is Sabren betaabet Stber San wirb .ta,.In isrs.
fdltis ~resiRrirt, pb brteHad rbn psrf6nIi6, % psn benz
Doctor fsIbR pbsr ftinsn 5d!fsdritea. 2ts.s.s fnh aie
piHsnidaftli@ ~settlbete Wetieiutr.
MGs patitnten, wsl&e eutfnnt rrtHsn, etaltea etns
ausflbrliGt SrassnIiat froHtu per gsa sbr I'M 6eut.
Gin ssaRdnbisss fstsmatif&ss Giutrass a In BIN Sa4uz.
s~erbiatert GtbIer osr Srttsurer. Ete 1H@er rerbts
mar ron ben ansefentna gsrstea seFnA
gDsssa GsassaIife Sbn sasesueistse Gpufnltattusea
strtiIrt ruea pis foIst,
DR.. e. 3. FOOTE,
Bex 78a, New YeAk
, 1875-09-03
SIR @eri9srun ssplan 1T stssnieitis.
"a, 600 Nplieen amsae
aT ID. 0eben. a

5n hisier Gompagnie iino piele ser be,
fapnteiten bieiisen lcutiden ueriidcrt.
9erpb g. Gniuarns, Generals ssnt.
uo Sermann 4opple, peuti4er 9ssnt.
, 1875-09-03
The 9pllar Wesktu Sun.
THE DAILY sun, s6 A YEAR.
CHARLES A. DANA. Editer

A preeminently readable newspaper. with III.
iarsest circulation In the world. Free. inds.
pendent, and fearless in politics. All the news
ron everywhere. Two cents o copy by mail
Gu cents q month. or So q year, -"
, 1875-09-03

o. sF.E
Seine @eiellidoft bietct sr6Bere Tor-
tbeile Denen on. lpeld)c ibr 2eteu peril
hern, als OleIc.
DisitIbs bat General @sertsn in Is @tas.
EN- pss Nanpes unp 1T bic ~siusist lurllb
5ompa9ute, welts i'm Staote 9tem 2p f.,
Obtp unp Yennl9iNnuia autrrrirt 1T, ppll6e,
Tiir yetehst eriiot, rurasn aue,usebe,. llcre,
81, O, 0 90
purten IN cen lesten 8 Sibre, an Wittmen
unb Waileu pOn bislsr @slehlHaft~ ausSsaaba.
Der @rfp's rieier ~pmpasnie it III Ter Sc
l1i1te rer lebensDniherunss Wt(eu(@afts,
ao9 ME pasemelen, iple ~fplsenbe N.pe ,Die,
&rfcIee8 er,abit:
gpIi,sa warsn ausasssssia am %. Mdr; 1867 Cine
u |. Stpt. 1869 5000
as. |. Ns3br. 1871 1890
y 1. Sa1aar 1875 $4,000
, 1875-09-03
piebmpnt \ Arlingtpn
gebens Dsri6sruues Ws(ru(batt
bon &idmuno, "a.

2icle @eltllHatt BAT rur5'iw itr neuss,
elesai ties tsqaemes Getalce, @de rer Niah
Inp Ste Ctr, tssoger.
, 1875-09-03

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, 1875-09-03

aD.s. eeninaton, graf. s. g. etparts: gie,yraf.
~ j. sas's @rst f. Z. .. es NJ :, i si ssar. ''ss'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-10
FARRAGUT.

HIS was the daring Of the old Viking.
A courage constant, confident, sublime,
Which knew no obstacle OF tide or times
He deemed it but q light or common thing,
When the wild waves aloft their crests would
fling,
And through the darkness came the awful roar
or hsngry breakers on the dread lee shore
While sailors heard the death bells warning
chime,
Calm and unnnoved his watchful post to keep,
And guide his bark in safety DER the deep
When furious ragged the battles thunder storm,
And the fierce hurting death-bolts shrieked
alord,
The gallant fleet wrappd in a sulph'rous
sbrOud-
High borne aloft was seen his manly form,
While played around his head the lightning
warm,
As pravely he surveyed the scene affair,
To marx the daring foeman's plan OF war
Piercing with eagle eye the lurld cloud.
Then rang his voice, as clarion, loud and Tree,
To guide the fight, and herald victory
Gentle. as brave of heart" tender and true -
Not Douglass had a more chivalrous soul
More clear and prompt meath duty's high con-
trOi;
No Thought of low ambitions wiles he knew;
Cast in the old heroic mold, how few
Who tread the ever toilsome paths OF fame
OR won so high place on honor's roll.
For men, while noble deeds have Dlazonry
Nay ne'er forget the Bayard of the Sea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-10
THE RAILROAD RUPTURE.
AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE ST. LOU

AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE ST. LOUIS,
ALTON & TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD.
The New York Times of Thursday says:
An election for officers of the st. Louis,
Alton & Terre Haute Railroad Company, Is
20 be held next Monday. Yesterday an sp-
plication was made by William F. Mott,
one of the stockholders of the road, to Judge
Lawrence, in Supreme Court Chambers, for
a mandamus TO compel Henry A. Crosby,
who he alleges is the transfer agent for the
company in this city, to allow him to ex-
anime the list of the bondholders of the
road. The company has issued stock to the
amount of 81. 700, 600 and S., 900 600 worth of
bonds, and Mott alleges that there have
been irregularities in some Of the bondhold-
ers voting by proxy, and he wants to find
out who the bona tide bondhOiders are. In
opposition, il was alleged that Crosby is not
the company's transfer agent, and that this is
not proper case for a mandamus TO issue;
that the right of Mott to examine the list is
very doubtful, aud that the legislation of
this state in relation to corporations of other
states should be ibterrresed literally. The
court took the papers, and reserved its de-
cision.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-10
A sTUPENDOUs STRUCTURE.

THE NEW YORK MASONIC TEMPLE
COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING
WITHOUT AND wITHIN-woNDERs OF oP
ERATIvE MASONRY AND THE BUILDERS
ART.
The great event in the Masonic seaso u
was the dedication of the new temple
monies were attended with all the pomr
ana circumstance of the great and gorgeous
order, as appeared in full elsewhere in the
Sentinel. The following full and complete
description OF the building is from the New
York World: The exterior of the Masonic
Temple fronts one hundred ana forty-one
feet on Twepty-Third street, and extends
ninety-one feet nine inches on Sixth avenue.
The first story is Tuscan, the second Ionic,
the third Corinthian, and the fourth COM
posite, above which is upresTed very high
relieved in bands of dark Quincy syeDite,
the rest of the building being faced with
light blue granite. A central illuminated
pavilion on the Twenty-Third street
facade, fifty feet in width, rises to a
qusdrangular dome above the Mansard
roof. AT each angle are heavily rustlcated
pavilions, rs in width, and between these
retired curtains each 1SX feet wide. The
Sixth avenue facade is in harmony with this
design in reduced proportions. The main
cOrnice is 81 feet above the sidewalk, the
Mansard so feet higher, and the apex OF the
dome is at an altitude OF 165 feet from the
Gu b level. On either side vi the main en-
trace on Twenty-third street is massive
pillar of bronzy fourteen feet in hight. Each
rests upon base of solid Scotch granite.
Above the Cushion" each pillar is orns-
mented with semi -incised lotus flowers.
Higher up appear the three encircliug bands,
and at the top OF the reeded column is a cap,
in the form of an inverted bell, decorated
with pampyrus leaves and pomegranates in
nigh relief. In the basket resting upon this
cap is placed large globe. That on the
EAsTERLY PILLAR Is TERRESTRIAL,
the other celestial. Over the main entrance,
rising behind the piila rs just described, is
portico formed of four Tuscan columns sup
porting an entsblature. The only
other ornamentation requiring remark is
the coat-of-arms of the Grand Lodge, in
bronze, which Is placed ON the fifth story,
beneath the dome. The temple under
ground is as perfect in all its appliances OF
necessity and comfort as science, ingenuity
and liDeraiity could make it. In a great
vault extending eight feet beyond the curb
line on the Sixth avenue side is space for
the storage OF $50 tons OF coal. At the
northern end of the vault are the furnaces
aud boilers from which the entire building
il furnished with steam heat. There are
also two engines, one for working the
passenger elevator, the other for driving
the nect ssary machinery for perfect
ventilation OF every part OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-10
BEEF srnAK.-Am sthOdof brOiIiDg equal

BEEF SrEAK.-A method of broihDg equal
in every respect to tho gridiron, except that
it lacks the smoky taste, it is: Set your
spider on the stove and let il get smoking
hot. Put in no butter any kind of grease
Have your meat previously prepared by
trimming off all pieces of bone, gland,
saperauous suet and tissue thai will burn
the edge and make it turn ap. Lay it very
carefully and smoothly in the spider. 1t
will stick fast at first, but a soon az it is
Drowned can be loosed with knife. Sprin-
kle little salt on the upper surface and
turn it over. Let the other side brown the
same as the first. Have platter warmed,
lay the meat carefully upon it
besmearing the edges; dress
with butter aud pepper aud
send to the table hot. By this Process you
have a crisp aud brown surface, with the
juice retained as we'll As by brOiling, and the
additional advantage tlst the inevitable
drppings are saved and can be- converted
into gravy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-10

The New York policeman who dubbed a
citizen to death last tall has just been ac-
quilted. The poor man has been out of q
situation for months because the friends of
the murdered man made fuss about IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-10

An Indiana corn-planter has discovered
that crow knows twice as much as an
eagle, and he wants the crow adopted as the
national emblem. This isn't sufficient caws
for banishing the eagle. = Detroit Free
Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-10

Bret Harte is quoted as saying that he has
in his forthcoming book zone OF the sweet
autobiography, wickedly says the Norwich
Rnllatin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-10


with the lotus capital and scrolled and reeded
entablature, are on the west, north and
south walls. In the east is the entrance to
an inner temple, made after that of Isis at
Tentyra. Isis-hesded capitals surmount the
columns at the portico of this inner temple.
Light is afforded by two seven branched
candle sticks and brackets--modeied after the
tabled bird OF Juno, and dazzling with pris-
matte hues-which are placed between the
columns. The altar of obligation is TRAN
gulsr, supported in three-winged sphynxes.
Inc altar of sacrifice and incense is fash
toned like an ancient tripod, in bronze aQ6
marble. The effect of the polyehromstic
bronze employed in the brackets, the deco
rstions and the many symbols which ap-
pear on every side, all together render the
spectacle presented by this apartment one
to be remembered with pleasure, even by
one who does not look upon 1t with knowl
edge of its tut meaning or an apprecia-
ton of the mysteries here SYM
bolized. The space devoted 10 the comman-
deries, on the fifth floor, is claimed to be
more perfectly designed and completely ar
ranged tor its uses than any other hall In
the world. An octsgonal tent vsulted YES.
thule, thirty feet in diameter, is the en-
trance. On each side OF this octagon door
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-23
HNlel l.ersOnals.

john ID. Ebert. of Sikeston, Missouri.
took his ease at the Delmonico ycster-
day.
w. j. Davis, Of Equality, Illinois.
was one ofthc gentlemen who honored
the Delmonico yesterday.
-Vincennes sent to Cairo A. II. Bow
crs, who put up at the Delmonico yester-
day.
The city Of Racine, Wisconsin, sends
us Mr.. Spilman. lie put up at the Del
monico.
Charles F. Johnson lives in Rome,
y. y, and was registered at the Del
monico yesterday.
And now comes {. \. Walker, from
Chicago, and puts up At the st. Charles
yesterday.
w. c. Mcdonald, j. NJ. Suulock and
+. A. Prckitt, all from Paducah. sam
pied food at the st. Charles yesterday.
Louis Klein came from Cincinnati
and stopped at the st. Charles yesterday.
-George o. Shiver was comfortable a,
the st. Charles yesterday. His home Is
in Cincinnati.
&c. Schwartz and X. W. Babbitt, are
citizens OF Cincinnati, and stopped at the
st. Charles when in Caro-.
Edward Z. Pilkins, of New York
was quartered at the 81. Charles ycstcr
day.
st. Louis sends J. IIamlin to Cairo
and he put up at the st. Charles.
WIN. ii. Matthews, of New Orleans
entrusted himself to the tender mercies o
the st. Charles. and was kindly treated
yesterday.
&C. u. Walker of Potaskas, place w
don't know where, was ut the ST. Charlie
yesterday.
Horace Yost, OF Metropolis, was tn
last to make his appearance at the 81
Charles.
George Bronson, Of Memphis, cas-
himself upon the mercies OF the Plan
ters' yesterday, and is in fair way Il
get tleshy.
Mrs. NJ. Hoffman, of Cincinnati, wa
at the Planters yesterday.
"A. j. Pierce. of Texas, was at tn
Planters yesterday.
WIN. French, of Brownsville, wa' Il
the Planters yesterday.
Bertrand, Missouri, was represented
at the Grand Central yesterday by ID. III
Storal.
Mrs. Anderson, of Vienna, wa
registered at the Grand Central yester
/, day.
Harry Woods, OF Buffalo, New
York, was q,,artcred at the Planters yes
tertlay.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-23

The vicinity Of the downtown concert
stand was scene Of much life and en-
joymcnt last night. The entire locality,
from Eighth to Tenth streets, on WASH
ington avenue, was thronged with men,
women and children, of Ill colOrs and
nationalities, who seemed to be inspired
with feeling of happiness and good will,
by the beautiful strains Of music dis
coursed by the Delta City Cornet band.
The occasion was somewhat varied from
other demonstrations Of the kind, by Mr..
Phil Saup, who added much to the occa-
sion by balloon ascension, which was
greeted with rounds of applause by the
youngsters, and very much enjoyed,
though in u manner more quiet, by . the
older spectators.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-23

BOATS DUE.
Jim Fisk, Paducah; Chas. Morgan,
Ohio river; Thompson Dean, Great Re
public, Capitol City, South Belle Shreve-
port, Ste. Geneyieve, ST. Louis.
RIVER AND WEATHER.
The river at dark was % feet 3 Inches
ON the gauge, having risen Il inches
during the previous 81 hours. y ire
mendous rain storm passed over the MIS-
souri, and Mississippi rivers Sunday night,
and an unprecedented swell Is reported
at st Louis. The Ohio and tributaries
are also reported swelling. The weather
was clear and very hot yesterday. At )
O'Clock in the afternoon the mercury ON
the whariboat indicated 100 degrees IN
the shade.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Falls Pilot is up the Ohio pick
ing up tow for Memphis.
The Robt Mitchell left New Orleans
Monday for Cincinnati with good "trip
OF freight and people.
Capt. Ben L. Egail mas opened u
steamboat agency at Nashville, aud isne-
gotiating for Lord Ptlmerston's white
vest.
Capt. W. A. Lowth and daughter,
accompanied by Miss Alice llalliday,werc
passengers by the Fisk for Metropolis
yesterday.
Col. Reardon succeeded IN giving the
Atlantic iO2 tons on Monday, which filled
ont her two bargcs, aud sent her on l'er
way to New Orleans rejoicing.
-. 4. Jones, local agent OF the Cairo
a Vincennes railroad and Star Union
line, after stay Of years with us, pro
poses to change his base and engage ii
business in the State OF Connecticut. MIR
Charles Ashley is to succeed him, we be
lieve, In the local agency Of the Z. \ v
The Grand Lake No. ! went int
New Orleans with two barges containin,
a cargo of 81 ,l35 packages, consisting II
part, Of 8, 400 sacks oats, 8, 00 sacks corn
LASS sacks bran, 1919 bales hay, i,2a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-23

Tue Rev. \. y. ESpcridon. the great
Bulgarian priest. has shaken the dustfron'
ms feet and left Cairo. lie TOOK
his departure from this city last night fol-
st. Louis, from whence, after brief stay
in the cause Of the Christian church, Inc
will 90 to South America. We yesterday
published notice handed us by Mayor
Winter, saying that Experidon would de
liver lecture in the Presbyterian church
last evening. but, we presume. Expert
don became discouraged and gave up al
hope of being of service 10 the sinners o
Cairo, and retired without making an
other effort for their welfare.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-23

The report going the rounds to the eff
feet that the young man arrested by
Chief Williams on Monday afternoon.
while trying to cut an Italian on the
lcvcc, is counterteiter, is false. Chief
William. informs Us that the man, whose
name he could not remember, had passed
counterfeit five dollar note on one OF
the levcc saloon keepers, but beyond this
he does not think the fellow has commit
ted any crime OF this kind, and redeemed
the counterfeit bill as soon u. l,e was told
that il was not good.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-23
Circuit Court

Justice II. Cunningham, not satisfied
with the paltry sum OF one cent allowed
him as damages in his suit against the
city. has asked the court for new trial.
The suit of Christian Merz against
John r. Roberts has occupied the time OF
the Court since Monday afternoon.
This action was Instituted TO re-
cover damages for bodily injuries
inflicted upon Merz, at the hands OF
Roberts one year ago last December al
the farm OF the plaintiff in Dogtootl
Bend in this county. The difficulty grew
out of a dispute about Roberts horses
The jury at adjournment had not re-
turned it, verdict.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-23

Landlords OF hotels and boarding houses
" III ind 1t to their .dvsptage TO call upon
Mrs. Coleman, l.aundrcss, No " Fourth
street, between Washington and CONNER
rial avenues. Hotel and clearinghouse
washing. - cents per dozen. Foi piece work
prices are a. follow. single shirt and coll
lar, Zoe; per dozen sec; socks Sc; two col
lars, be; two handkerchieis, Sc; vests zoe;
aud all gentlemen's wear, SIC. per
dozen. Ladies' dresses, % to Doc;
skirts 10 to Doc; drawers 10 TO l5c; two
pair hose Be; two collars > to Zoe. For la
dies plain clothes 81 90 per dozen; for la
dies hne clothes, 81 - per dozen; done
promptly, and promptly delivered. Pa
tronaoe solicited.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. william wctseI.


On Sunday last. Louisa,wiic Of William
wetzel. one Of our most highly esteemed
citizens, died in childbirth.
Mrs. wetzcl was n marked woman.
She had In her character more OF the eIe-
ments of true womanhood than many Of
her sex. Not masculine in thought or
manner, an ai,ectionatc wife and most
lender mother, yet she was equal to all
the emergencies of life, and in difficulties
of business rose with the occasion. dis
playing "a much tact and ability as Is
ever seen in man. Without losing the
. ,culiaritics that make her sex attractive.
she walked abreast with the world. and
won prosperity for her family by being
indeed n helpmect to her husband In all
the relations OF life. The allnrcmcnts OF
fashion and society never won her
from domestic dnty, and yet there
was never a more cheerful-hearted wo-
IMAM born. she was at once the support
or and the encoursger of those about her.
When impediments were obtrudcd into
her path, she did not complain. -hc re-
moved them when clouds We're above,
she spoke words Of hope and told Of the
sunshine that was behind and that would
finally drive them away. Ia distress
she was cheerful. in prosperity retiring.
At Mound City, where she was most
intimately known. her loss Is mOurncd
by everybody. There. during her long
residence. she was to many stricken
household an angel of kindness. Where
distress was. there shone the smile OF
this kind woman and was heard her en-
couraging voice. Where sickness was,
her kind hand ministcred at the bedside
Poverty blessed her also, and content
nent and wealth respected her for hei
goodness.
TO herself her death was not uneN
pected. sunday before last, there was Q
wedding at her house. and she said-no
complainingly, but in tone that left th'
impression she believed her own WORDS
To-day you have wedding here; mex
Sunday you will have funeral" And
before her death, with all the calmnes. o
health and assured long-lifc. she gave li
rections respecting the disposure of lie
remains and her house and family. IN
died without a rcproach in eye or uIol
r lip, a. she had lived, dutifil wife, Al
fectionatc mother and true woman.
Upon her husband, who worshipper
her. the event OF her death has fallen liz
lightning stroke. Himself one OF III
most tender-hcarted aud best of men, h
was happily mated in this good woman
and now, almost instantly. he Is deprive
of her support and lovc--lcft alone in tn
world. with a young daughter and sol
At present, he i. Frustrated upon be
Of sickness and anguish. He has in HI
misery the sympathy OF his many friend
who mourn with him over his great los
But not in such prOstration i the memor
Of such a woman most honored. but
that earnest work. acting OF body an
mind, which 50 eminently distinguish
her. She believed that life was real al
earnest, and those who would praise h
best, will thus regard life. and by acti'
work in society. help, us she did, to mai
, those about her cont.nted and happy, al
, the whole world better and biggf
( | hearted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-23
GOinx 10 Murphy sb0rO.

We learn from Mr.. Harry Schulz, sec
Rotary of the Delta City Cornet Band,
that that organization, at meeting held
a few evenings ago, decided to accept the
invitation of the Murphysboro people to
participate in the celebration to be held
in their city ON the fifth of July, and that
they will 20 with the Delta Fire Com
pany, who have also concluded to par
take of the Inequalities of the Murphys-
boro folks. We have no doubt but that
the members OF both organizations will
be fully compensated for their time and
eyDense,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-23
Aa,lnll lsOA nj Anna.

Chief Of Police Williams yesterday
morning received letter from SIR. James
J. Toler. city marshal Of Anna. Atfer
kindly thanking the authorities OF this
city for the assistance they rendered him
ia procuring nurses to look 70 the welfare
Of the small pox patients in that city. Mr..
Toler says that the disease is abating In
Anna. and that lie entertains hopes that
the most critical moments Of it, visit Ia
that village have passed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-23

Deputy Sheriff Shechan tell. lis that
on Monday night, while in the neighbour
hood of the abode Of an old black woman
named AUNT Bell" living on Thirteenth
street. between Washington aud Com
mercial avenues. lie was attracted to the
house of Aunt Bell by a rumpus, which
was going on inside, between two white
women aud Il couple of young men,
strangers in the city. The whole party
was arrested. but the men were told to
leave the place, which they promised to
do. and the women were put In jail