davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-12

worth divided the biscuit, then dropped it sud
denly with an exclamation that brought every
aye upon him. There, imbedded in the light,
white bread, lay Prudence's ruby ring.
suoh shout Of laughter arose that brought
Prudence back from the kitchen in haste, Just in
ring from the biscuit, amidst the merrJ chorus,
and drop it into hts waistcoat pocket, to ''be
kept till called for" he said, with significant
glance at her scarlet face. Poor Prudence! there
WAS no peace fo1 her after that. An army Of
jokes quite overwhelmed her protestations and
discla,mings, and she Was thankful to beat re-
treat to the kitchen when the meal Was over. But
even there she was pursued by laughing trio
OF the lsdies ha1assed With questions. and
Wondernent. and meEriment, until the last
dish was set away, and she had seized her
hat with the excuse that she must go to
tho village for letters Instead Of going to
the village, however, she stole along the
hedge. climbed the wall, and ran TO the fuIthest
end Of the orchard. where she flung herself On
the ground and cried as il her heart would
when step crushed the dry grass At her side,
reused her, and the very voice she most dreaded
to hear said:
'IEe come to return Jour ring, Miss Pru-
dence."
Poor little Prudence sat up hastily Aud took
the unfortunate rtng With fsl.ering ''Thank
you" then Immediately hid her face again.
..You needn't thank me. ! should hare
brough: it before. but couldn't find YOU. I
hope you're hot troubled about those ridiculous
jokes" ho added, digpihedly-
Mo" responded Prudence uiserably. be-
tween her sobs; 1T thought you'd think I
did 1t On purpose"
..Hov could I have thought 80? It Has a
mere accident my getting that 1articulsr biscuit.
I'm very sorry you've been 80 annoyed in this
o say; I'm going a"as' tomorrow a''s ffu-
The sobs partially ceased, aud Miss Prudence
said surprisingly, 'Are you 2"
..Won't you bid ME good-by?".'
Prudence sald 'les," uasteadily, but did not
raise her head.
"You will shake hands, won't 3ou, Miss Pru-
dence z" -
II csn't 70 away while you .re offended With
me. Won'tyo It least tell me- why: you are
cryingf" :.
''Eecause IT lost my eran5mother's nns,'
sobbed Prudence, making great effort for COM
posure.
Mr.. Wentworth laughed in spite OF himself
"Why, it's safe on youz finger and not T. whit
the worse for its baking. Is tha1a no other
reason {" ::
"N-no.T
"Dut there il. I shall never have another
happy moment il Two offended you, !" said M1.
Wentworth, tragically. II was brute to trent
you - did thus afternoon: but I'm going axs2' ~
and sha'n't annoy you again. Won't you for
give me now, and shake hands7"
Another long silence. Mr. Wentworth turned
sway in despair. bat WIS detained BY \ faltering
voice. "I-Iu forgive you, il"
Wa1l,7" was the breathless interposition.
You-won't-eo-
Tie more observant boarders noticed At break
fast. the next morning. that Mr. Abbott Went
worth wore the ring he had found in the biscuit
On the little finger Of his left hand, and thai
Prudence wora heavily chased gold ci.cle in
tho place OF her lost ornament. To uae the
words Of one Of tho before-named boardars,
That tells the whole story"
, 1875-12-12
ETERNITY.
OAK rAIK.

? Tho nnoldersng tiles Of the aged towsr,
Tho silence deep OF the nidnight-hour.
The cat.ract bold on the moautsin-Rldss
Tue ocean grnnd With its hillowy tide,-
These hxye 4 grandeur the soul to I'LL
With pulsngs deep, unpeskahle;
but Eternity rust. WHOM ttliuk OF thee,
There's naught in this world seems grand to ma
The towering cliff with awful form.
Tho eagle soaring amid the storm,
The lightning Aaahing from cloud to cloud,
Tne thunder rolling long and loud,- " is
Come with , sad, solemn Epoil,
A something TINT words can never tell:
But Eternity vast, when think Of thea,
There's paught in this world seems grand to ma.'
Not the heights above, Of the deep profound.
~Nill suffice TO measure thy ample round;
There Is period to al unknown
Save him who reigns on the awful throne,
Who watches each trouble and counts each dSy,
Aud leads III to Heaven, away far sway:
Tuen, Eternity vast, when think Of thee,
Taera'a n4ugat in this world seems grand to me-.
DAISY T., CoLLDuRRZ.
, 1875-12-12
LOST ON THE PLAINS.
A. Child Eighteen Hours Among snap"
ping and Growing Wolves

A Child Eighteen Hours Among Snap-
ping aud Growing Wolves.
On Saturday evening last. Piattevl!e, Col,
was startled by the report that little gui. aged
about years., granddaughter OF alz. snshor-
land. who recently moved into the peighbor-
hood, was lost on the plains. 1t appears that
the chlld accompanied her father in search OF
cattle. and when auout two milce OUT they found
some calves, one Of which he'd ball attached
to its neck. The cows not being IN
sight, tho father directed re 10 cn1la
supposed would go directly home, while ho
yo1ld 20 in search of the cows It Was then
baIf-pnst .. N. At about o'clock the father
returned home, and was ho1nhed to learn that
bis little daughter had not CONS IN, but was Al
the while supposed by the mother to be With she
father. Tho ala1m YVES at once given to the
people of the village and some trenty IL more
persons went out and secured the country for u
or miles in every direction, but without snc-
though come next ot a3nne 1Gm ana t9o
one boy Of II, having themselves
been lost, did not reach home Until =
o'clock Sunday morning. On Sunday, some
forty men aud boys on horseoack, sao a. !aaat
twenty on foot, went out, notwithstanding tue
extremely cold. vet wind, bus After hunting all
dsy returned unsuccessful. Again on Monday
morning men fr1m every direction went On the
hunt aud in the most systematic manner e1anl-
inel wide strip of country t:om the Platte 70 near
the BOX Elder. anu were etl4l looh1Ht' ueaAeA ~
ward home when signal gun was heard, BY
hich all knew the child had been found. 1t
appears tho little one followed the calves for
time, but, as they did not 80 toward home. sha
soon became conscious she was lost. At u1ss,
| she says, she wandered around; but hearing tho
wolves growing around hsr she started II
straight course, which took her to tue Box Elder,
aud, without knowing what direction she WAS
taking, followed the bed of the creek unt:l day
light. At that time she ga" trees on the Platte
and started Tor them, arriving ut tna ranch OF
Mr. John Beebe. about miles belo"
Evans, At 10 o'clock Sunday morning, hav-
ing travelled constantly for eighteen hours.
aL1 probably Il distance OF mot less thau 20
n1ies When assed il she was not frightened.
she ssid no. Sha said the wolves kept close to
her heels and snapped at her feet; but that her
mother had told her that it she was good tpo
Lord would always take care Of her. and SO she
! knew the wolves could noe hurt her. because
God wouldn't let :hen,. After being kept a. the
Louse Of Mr. Beebe until the following day
{Monday) sha MAS brought home as sound and
freeh as though she had only taken sho1s walk
OF 10 or u miies-
, 1875-12-12

Democratic Assem- blyman mado himself very
useful to the corporation, and tue ineasule "a7
defeated Tho representative OF tue co1po.n- Dull
ton wab very grateful and assured the Asaem
on call. Last m6ath. tho AssembIymAn WAS M
candidate for Civil Justice-a position 1or
which he was about IS lit as John Motilsses
would be for Professor OF l: nanskn:-
and the corporation officer vas tH.n olfsu,S7
ing v1ctory'' for tho Republicans. tan l
do auYthipg for you ?" eaid the hitter to t1e pot
house aapifant for Judicial honoEs; anqeed ,o iast
you can" was the answer. SHOW oy 1!!ss, 3uss
putting regular Republican csdldate 1oe 1. utvn
ine me Kepublicans from voting for my oppo-
nens The anu, ,Tammany man" The organizer
Of victory had it attended to at once; ne pos,
house politician got his plurality over A. o1sinea
oppo6tion, nnd tne debt was paid: lhe otHe1 ,1
day the Civil Justice went out to rldo '"1so az.
william II. Tweed, Of tho Ludlo" 4ssFeat Jal!'
Alr. Tweed has not yet returned :.:' ="
, 1875-12-12

+orer Tnrninq some1sault in mid-air he falls
upon The other body, the two breast to breast,
add bounds on aeain with = second eomersault;;
Other acrobats climbed to various attitudes, and
fell upon the stage, a1ighting square upon their
backs with force that wxs astonishing. Ihase
{eats were ali executed by men in seml-nude
condition, 20 that there il no chance for
padding their clothes. While the Americans in
The theatre applaud. the Chinese make no DEM
onstratiops OF approval, but look stolidIy On.
The manager informed the Call reporter that
the kumblers are trained from chlldhooo, Auo
hecomo habituated to tho terrible CONCLUSIONS
only by years Of practice He added that many 7,
are killed ii training, or MANNED Tor life None
OF their fests are graceful, but simply indicaunE
4 tremendous amount OF nerve and endu1hoce.
, 1875-12-12
TO Basic.

When drst thy bezuteous eye l caught,
It charmed my iunost soul;
looked At thee, aud then thought
Twas you that could control.
Twas not transient thought in mo,
When frat heard tay name,
That would give my Life for thee:
Ny thoughts arc still the same.
Oh could not ny arms extend
To ono that Is 80 de2r7
Could look On and not defend, :
Of turn away With fear I
Thy charms to me can never fads
Whils On the earth stay
II nina to Thea 30 sweet vera rn4de,
then would cease to pray- T. K 8. Il.
, 1875-12-12
MILK lNSFECTHoH-


70 tas Editor of The CHICAGO Tribune:
c,r1c.ao Dec. Ill have noticed from sane
~ tir,a in TIE TRIBUNE references TO pro
oosed milk ordinance and the appointment o1
N,lk INSPECTOR" The question OF the mll4
.unn1v and tho maintenance OF its purity IN
Chicago is subject that should interest every
cit;zen. In conversation with 3 leading nnK-
dealer. he tells mo that between 50,000 ana
40 600 GALLONS Of milk arB marketed In chicago
daily. No article Of. food is SO susceptible OF
.dulteratioo as milk. One may Say, ""has II
water is added" Itis innocuous; true, but can
children, infants, thriyo upon such milk We
know how easily mothers milk il Affected py ar
ncles Of diet The lacteal secretion o1 tne CO"
ia iust "a eaai!v: Affected. The utmoss care
should bo exercised IN feeding an anu catIn iGa
TIE TRIBUNE .of yesterday notice report ot
4 meetipg Of tbs milk dealers, aud their de-
mands upon the Council. It saons absurd 70
me, and doubtless will to every resident OF
Chicago, that those most antefestea sna4
be permitted to dictate to the CITY
Council IN what manner and at what
time they shall construct their milk ordinance:
Undoubtedly the Leading honorable MI IL men OF
Chicago wish an inspector, one quanAcd 20 e1-
anime and pronounce upon the purity OF m1iA
offered for sale. We should have power to oo-
tain milk from all dekiers for the purpose OF e1-
animation. The people Of Chicago demand tnls
of tne Common CounciL The legislation OF the
Council IS for the protection Of the many, ana
not for tho purpose Of securing immunity TO me
dealers in milk. The fact is, tue milk -fhen gen
orally do not care for an inspector; they do not
want their milk inspected, no more DO inc
whisky men want IN investigation. The Com,
mou council are tho servants OF 'he people. ane
should remedy this great evil. Ihousaaos u
children are fed upon milk daily, which, IT not
ABSOLUTELY poisonous, is certainly not nutritious
Onr nh, eiclans could tell the people OF multi
tuoes OF mothers deprived Of their children oe-
ca,1so urabie to nurse them themselves they
have been forced to feed them this aIop called
milk Tue writer OF this has been a citizen: OF
chicago for the past fifteen years, bhs seen ~
own aud bis neigLbors children suffer many ana
many times, 10 the opinions Of competent ply
s,clans, from the use Ct impure milk. II the
nane Of the people Of Chicago, l call upon tue
Common Council TO protect us from the 1npost.
ton pracslcea upon our citizens in the sase u
impure, adul.erated, and unwlolesome milk
pao DoSo PuEIlco-
, 1875-12-12
Assyftau Exploration.

Mr. George Smith, Of the British, Museum,
who iett London On Nor, 4, on his third expedl-
ton to Asia Minor, has written from Constantt-
nop1e under date Of Nov. 1e, that fresh difficult
ties hare ariaeu in consequence OF the disturbed.
condition in which that country is at present,
and that his application for hrmaa ~or permit
from the Turkish Government has been unHuc-
cessfu1. Ar. Smith says that he will therefore
DO unable for tho present, at least to prosecute
his Assvrian explorations, and will return to En-
gland about ihe beginning Of the new yeaE,
, 1875-12-12
ODE TO FoEST.

Where il your true abiding- plEcs7
Your presence evsyxhsre I traee,,
Yet know not where you dwell
II it where the water tuublss,
Like rumpish g1rl.
Ger the rocks, with alps and stnnhlsa,
With many whirl,
And tWirl
Down IN the dingled de1l7
For, seated in sequesteled spot,
Within the fern-ana-dag-hi -hid grot.
Through the ichen glancinS,
There, meshought saw sou dancing,
So light and lymph,
A nude and dripping Eatad,
EeepluR time to the tuns
OF tho rhythmic rune
OF the 4l7cIy-Whita CASCADE
Yet there 1t cannot b.
For heard the fall Of your feet
Az I followed my faucJs beat,
Where tbs Fivulety
iT.ttled nd babnaed,
With its skirts tedraggied,
As it ran to its mother~sea.
Nor yet can It be therei
For, - through the grors
At noon did rOyo,
When the love Of day wss warn,
Where tile tall oak stood
Like cold Rohin Hood,
In the merry EreenHood-Gieos
While in yerual garb.
With bow and barb,
Grouped aruund his merry man,
Looklng through th8 hazJ at1
In the dusk Of each tree
seemed to sec
The shadows of your formI
And Btin but ycstar-1norn
Methought your voice hezEd
In yondef bosky dan,
In the song Of each wsrbEng bird,
As like angels Of earth
Hauling the birth
OF the leEd OF Day, new BON,
Each pure, melodiops soul
En- rapport blended,
And then assembled -
A one harmonious whole,
On prescriptions Wiugtn&
GLAD tdiu8s bringing
To ali good-wantng man :.
Yet I also felt yo.n srutls
Out in the garden. vhtls
The sunshine flushed
On tbs lowers, Al huahod
In an artificial death,
That Night, the weird entfanc@,
With skill of q necromancst,
Put them in with lraught Of daw:
But the Sage Of the East
Soon ha came and re1east
Them from their calm. deep onaAs
Tnen, thrilled with tHes
Tho air Was rife
With rich aud sweet aroma:
Your thoughts seemed Expressed In their nass
And tlalr sou.'s incense scanned Jour breath
How exeeeding strznge+
Az l fQf0 2&l1 IAuSes
No matter what the tune,
Some 9essige oi yourself nndI
1hear your thoughtful sigh
In the zephyr dossing by,
And iist your moaning in the w1nG1 Wind,
As, like some g1ievlnR soul
Tint no hope can console.
It ulourus Ger the Old years grare:
seem TO sec your uohle taca
Be1ected in the aly above,
While DER it hroodinB shadows ehasst
Or beams it with placid love. :
A sail o'er the bounding WaVe,
Your bosom seems Hkeneased tn tho daaPs
Now tarobbing with glad devotion,
Like lovers heart, tetrothed,
Az he gives the golden tokeu;
Thau heav1ng with wild emetion,
Like ruaidens heart, sofe-vrothed
AZ his trusted promise broken,
FORGOTTEN, forsakau to vail and to Veep-
spirit omnjpreaent!
4 being evanesCent.
Everywhere,
ye: never there~
No bounds tug form environ:
Showing, hiding,
Lu1ing, guiding,
Just like singing 6tren.
His fYre attuned to tne nneat atrsss,
Facb tender tone and thought Ia e1I1ass,
Star Of hts goal!
Light Of his soul!
Love Of the Poets heart!
Still will lie WOO thee :,
And fondly pursuo thee.
Unsettled, unstald, II thou aFtI
CHICAGO, Isis. hA1ooAA AA1Ao&a
, 1875-12-12

those least Travelled In the. early morning. tho
lamps are permitted to burn unsl! even yen .no m1os
IN ;D,r nnnir;tndo. Will the Common Council Iako
the hat, and :work rrfotm? 80: q
, 1875-12-12

To tn, EEhor Of Tho Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Fermlt ono who has looked
in upon the animated scene each day from II to
o'clock, at 16S East Madison street, whore
the temperance ladies arc serving lunches, to
raise an inquiry. The arrangements are adnlfa-
bic. the food is excellent and abundant, and
many Of the first ladies Of tho city are working
like heroines to help the cause. 1t cannot be
denied that the Temperance Union is doing 9
good work, since through its instrumen sallty
many are being reclaimed from drunkenness and
vice II is certainty for the interest OF the COM
munty that its work should 80 on, and that it
should have al the kinews Of war which can in
stease its efficiency. What does 1t mean; then'
mat ite standards on tho street are demolished,
;ts bills in the strees-cars ara destroyed, and q
man has stood outside beratins the entertain
u,ent and disauading gentlemen from pstroniz-
inc the ladies'? Is this the animus Of the liquor
interest, and will it descend to such hostility
a9ninat refined and benevolent women who are
An OBSERVER
, 1875-12-12

;,>.Tz5A - T,sr~r0z 4 TsnM or YEARS. tsais.ss tssaiss.sss
SIR p5sas5 H. q ,s4 Sn1ssaa bsf55:
ss1leAa p!ao.s, ~rr1:,t,'c l. ::s;is osd AEa LIZ
..iti1A :. u1.a !. i i. a.i..tua E1oek. 81 Nazbof0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-03

JANAUsCHEK enjoyed an uDusUSl
tribute last nighs from the people of
Memphis. The theater was crowded,
notwithstanding the dank and dirty
weather which almost forbade the ven-
turing forth from warm firesides Of those
who could not afford carriages. The
audience, like that Of the first night,
was a representative one, Euch as always
characterises Memphis whenever there
is a true artist upon the stage. To say
that all present left the theater delight
ed and with a memory Of two Of Dick
ens's greatest creations that can never
fade, is but TO express what wss plainly
written upon every countenance- The
renowned actress, too, felt the inspiration
OF so intelligent an audience, and played,
II possible, with mole than her usual
power. She appears tonight as MARY,
Queen OF Scots,n q character with
which sine identifies herself more thor
oughly than any otler she plays. She
regards it from the religious standpoint,
and covers it with a glamor that will
please the thousands who think Of the
unfortunate queen as one TO be viewed
through the haze OF time, but who does
not improve on a closer acquaintance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-03

THE second day of the fifth week of
the Beecher-Tilton trial opened yester-
day morning with as crowded a court
room as ever. Mrs. Tilton and her fe-
male friends were early in attendance.
After the formal opening Of court, Mr..
1ilton took the witness chair and re-
sumed his evidence, which he delivered
without baking OF wincing, although
occasionally interrupted by questions
from the lawyers FOR Beecher. All the
parties TO this filthy suit have become
50 used to its disgusting details as to be
able to listen TO the recital Of them
without so much as flutter of shame.
50 far by general consent of press and
public, Tilton is the upper dog in the
firsht
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-03
5000, 900 Of Poor Peoples Money Gone

100000 OF Poor Peoples Money Gone.
ST. LOUIS, February 2.-Theodore o.
Kalb, vice-president and acting presi-
dent, and F. M. Wake, secretary, made
an assignment to day of the Peoples
saving institution TO John A. Fisse, a
prominent citizen, and the entire affairs
of the bank turned over to him. No
statement has yet been made of the con-
ditiOn Of the bank, but it is expected that
the assignee will make an immediate
examination of its affairs and give the
result to the public. 1t is not even
known what amount of deposits the
bank had, but it is supposed that they
were about six hundred thousand dol
lars, in small sums belong almost Who'll
ly to very poor people, numbering per-
haps two thousand persons. or the liza
bilities nothing has been made known,
nothing has been heard of the missing
cashier, and no clue to his whereabouts.
He left behind him wife and six chill
dren.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-03
Saturday, March 6, 1876,

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-wit: Situate, lying and being
in the city of Memphis, county OF ShelOy and
State of Tennessee, tO-wit: More particularly
described as follows, to-wit: The east one
half Q19 OF that certain town lot IN south
Memphis, lying on the north side of Vance
street east ofthe bayou, known as the NJ. Cab.
bert lot or property, and being part OF lot No.
f. in block No. 43, on the plan of south Mem
phis; said east half fronting on Vance street
about forty-seVen feet nine inches, and run.
ming back between parallel lines two hundred
feet. Also a certain other lot, being the same
conveyed BY ]. h. Taylor and wife TO Maria q
duncan, by deed dated November p, 1855,
situated living and being in the city OF NJ IN,
phis, county OF shelby and State OF Tennes-
see, and more particularly described and
bounded as follows: Beginnin. at a point on
the north side of Vance street two Hundred
and seyenty-seven (277) feet east OF the north
east corner OF Vance and st. Martin streets
running thence north one hundred and eight
QOSl feet; thence east twenty (20) feet more or
less to the center of Bayou Gayoso; thence
southwardly with the meanderings of said
bayou to the north side of Vance street,
thence west with the north line OF Vance
street twenty ,20l feet more or less TO the be-
ginning.
Terms OF sale-On a credit OF seven and
twelve months, purchaser executing notes
with good security; lien retained. Equity OF
redemption barred. This February =, 1876.
NJ. u. l.. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
By George Mallery, Deputy Z. and NJ.
Hanson and Estes and Turley, sols. for COM
plalnan's. fsS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-03
ADDITIONAL MARKETS..

CHARLESTON, February 2.-COttOn steady
middling, l454c; net receipts, 1855 bales; ex
ports to Great Britain, 1922 bales; sales, 1900
bales, stock, 5S,5S6 bales.
MOBILE, February 2.-Cottop steady; mid
ding, l45zc: low middlirg, l41sc; good OIdi-
nary, BIC; net receipts, 2699 bales; exports
cOastwise, 40 bales; sales, lj0J bales; stock,
81 72i2 bales.
SAVANNAH, February 2.-COtton firm
middling, l3c; low middling, IA slice; good
ordinaT6, 1896; net receipts, 1855 bales; ex-
ports coastwise, 1883 bales; sales, 25i5 bales;
stock, 99J0SS
GALVESTON, February 2.--Cotton steady
and demand active, middling, lEzc; low
middling, l414c; good ordinary, 1870; net re-
ceipts, 1853 bales gross, 1896 bales; exports TO
Great Britain, l2i6 bales; sales, 1865 bales;
stock, 1851 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2,-CottOn-de-
mand good; sales, 22OO bales: the movement
is checked by the scant offerings of better
cottOns, which remoin the same; other de-
scriptiOns regular and easy, but not quotably
lower; receipts, 5lS3 bales; exports-continent,
1851 bales; Great Britain, 1890 bales; stock,
2S5359 bales; unsold last evening, l59, 800 bales;
on shipbOard, l26, ,4CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-03
POLICE ORDER.
Special Order for Mardi Gras.
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE,
MEATpHTS TENN Janua1-v IN IS-5

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, being the
l. fourth anniversary of the celebration of
Mardi GraS in our city, the following orders
are made at this time, so that ample OppOrtu-
nifty is afforded those who intend participat-
ing in the festivities to govern themselves 8c-
cOrdingly:
First-The entire police force OF the city will
be on duty during the day and night. Mas
queraderS will be granted the greatest lati-
tude so long as they conduct themselves with
propriety.
Second-NO vehicle of any description, or
mounted men, will be allowed on Main street
from Market to Beale, between the hours of 2
pm, and 10 pm. This does not include those
who may participate in the procession either
on horseback or In vehicles.
Third-All persons drunk on the street, act
ing in a disOrder!y manner, caught carrying
concealed weapons, arrayed in indecent cos
tunes or representing any obscene character
that will tend to shock the decency of the oc-
casiOn, will be promptly arrested, and under
no circumstances will q forfeit be IakG u
thai day or night.
FouTth-A special detail will be made Tor
the different bathrooms sufficient in numbers
to insure order and decOrum. Parties attend
ing balls will be subject to examination and
deprived of all weapons. Those refusing to be
searched will not be admitted to the ball.
The officers and men will see that these Or
ders are strictly enforced.
p, X. ATHY, Chief of Police.