davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

Jesse p. Hartman has announced him.
plf = candidate for Sheriff lie has
herotofor, had the name of being the best
collector in the county. He attends to
business, promptly, and when be makes
collections pays the money promptly. If
b, succeeds in It's election, the county
will have 3 good Sheriff.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
n CnANCERY AT J|oNESBoRo',
L Washington County, Tennessee,
Anthony Grove, Jr,,
W,
Bradley & Co.


IN this cause it appearing from the
allegations in com2lainauts bill which is
sworn to that c. W. Bradley, James
Goodrich and F.S. Groves the defendants,
are non.readcuts of the State of Tenn,
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the HERALD AND TRIBUNE, a
newspaper published in the town of Jones'
boro', Tenn,, for four successive weeks,
notifying said non resident defendants to
appear before our said Chancery Court
on the fourth Monday Of Nay next, aud
make their defence to e~omplAinants bill
or the same will be taken for confessed,
and set for hearing, erpdrtc. Witness
Is, +. Ssinsle Clerk and Master of the
Chanc0ry Court at JoneSboro'. This :hc
3rd day of February 1876.
b. Y. SWINGlE, G. & NJ.
Febl0wjpf$5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

Til. Journal Office has been moved
n the Deaderick block.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
Etayes! ssayss !

We wish to buy 10000 pieces of
WHITE OAK HEADING within the nett
lorty days For pri nes will pay $25 per
| 600; Cu!ls SIS.
R, II. DUNCAN.
Dec.16tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

Fresh beef scarce in this market.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
CANDIDATES q
FOR R~EPRESENTATIVE.

w rave been requested by 10. T..
= Sr., to announce 20 the voters
OF Washington and Unicui CoWn.ies that
ne Is a candidate for Representative in
me Lower House of our next Legislator
AT NE proper time he Will publish his
card, and in the meantime would re.
pectfu'ly ask the voters TO take hi,
claims into consideration
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

Persons who borrowed books from the
library of the late Col. G. Edger Grisham
will confer a favor BY returning them at
oucs to-.
Mrs. NAeerr Cprsu.y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

Ten years ago Mcssrs. Geo. p. Roweu
u Co., established their advertising aspn-
cy in Ncw York City. Five wears AGO
they absorbed the business conducted BY
Mr.. john Hooper, who was the first TO
90 into this kind Of cnterpr else. Nov
hey have the satisfaction of controlliua
me most extensive and complete adyer-
Using connection which has ever been So.
cured, and one which would be hardly
possible in any other country but this.
Ihey have succeeded IN working Down a
complex business into so thoroughly Il
systematic method that no change in The
newspaper system of America can cs-
cape notice, While the widest iniorma-
tor upon all topics Interesting to adyer-
ti'ers IS placed readily at the disposal OF
the public.
New York Times, June II, 1875.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

Snow on the mountoius this week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
Executor administrator and
Guardian'S.

Arc hereby notified to make their set
Elements pursuant to law. The clerk is
required to issue subpoena for them to
appear at his office aud settle annually.
TO save cost to all parties he has adopted
this plan Of notice. Those who fail
t. close up their accounts, will in due
time receive a summons from the proper
officer.
J.. f. GRESHAM. Clerk.
Jvss 9th 1875. If.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

No green apples in town.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

IN eight page paper, containing forty
columns OF iirSt-claSs original literature.
The best Stories and Sketches are always
to he found in the NEW YORK WEEKLY
The writers regularly contributing 70 the
NEW YORK WEEKLY comprise many OF
the most renowned Novelist in the
World. 1T least six Serial Stories are
continually running in the NEW YORK
WEEKLY, and New Story is COM
mcnced every second week. so that the
new readers get the beginning of a new
stori no matter when they Subscribe.
Besides tie long stories, there are Il num-
Der Of short Sketches, our Regular De-
partments, Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.
KnOwlcdge-BOX, Items of Interest. 1 Ladies'
Work-GoX, Historical Items, Josh BIZ
liAgs Contributions, Pleasant Paragraphs
and 4 variety Of dc.ultory ICq5,ing mat
tcroi the most interesting character. The
NEW YORK WEEKLY is universally adj
mittcd to be THE BEST STORY AND
SKETCH PAPER IN THE WORLD.
TERMS TO SURSCRlBERS.-lPos.
tage in all cases prepaid by u.s.. One
year, One copy e.. ono year, Two Copies
g.. One year, -Four Copies, SO. One
year, Eight Copies, $40. One month
- cents. Two months. % cents. Three
months, IS cents. Four moths, $40,
Those sen ding $40 for II Club of Eight
all sent at o he time, will be entitle to a
Ninth Copy FREE. Gcttrrs up of Clubs
can afterWard add single copies at $3.50
each. Single Copies, 8 cents. Postage
free to every Subscriber.
eGJn specimen copies can lie seen at
every Po,t.ollice. drug store and news
agency throughout the Union.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
FOR SHERIFF.

We authorized and requested to an
hounce JESSE Z. HARTMAN a can
oldate for Sheriff of Washington County
at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized and requested 10
announce ESSS EENCHEL0E a
candidate for Sheriff of Washington
County at the ensuing August election.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
Elaine.

Elaine.
The only nou-eAplosi5s coal oil in -.
word. Go to Job4 :. MatLe,. and Ia,
N"" prove III" Yea Sept2m
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized and requested to
announced ED. III. WEST, aCandidate
Tor County Trustee, at The ensuing
August election.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
and Tribune

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

MYSTERY OF DREAHs.-~It il related
that . man fell asleep az the clock tolIed
the first stroke Ok twelve. He awakened
ere the echo of the twelfth stroke had
died away. having, in the interval,
dreamed that he mad committed . crime.
Was detected after five years. iried and
condemned; th- shock Of firding the
halter about his neck aroused him TO
consciousness, when he discovered that
all these events had happened in al in
finitssimal fragment Of time. NOaam-
med, wishing to illustrate the wonders
of sleep, told how n certain man, being
. yheik, found himself. for his pride,
made poor fisherman; that he lived for
sixty years. bringing up "a family and
working hard; and bow. upon waking up
from this long dream, SO short time
had he been asleep thst the narrow
nccked gourd bottle filled with water.
which he knew he had overturned as be
fell asleep. had not time in which 10
empty itself. How fast the soul travels
when tho body 10 asleep. Often. when
We awake. We shrink from going back
into the dull routine Of sor.lid existence.
the pleasanter life Of dream
land. How is it that sometimes, when
we go to strange place. we fancy that
we have seen il before? Ii it possible
that when one has been asleep the soul
has floated away, seen the place, and
has that memory of it which SO sur
prises us. In . word. how far dual is !
he life Of man, how far not:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

WE WOULD CALI. THE ATTEN-
w ton Of Carpenters, Wagon1nakers, and
all other Woodwerkers to the fact that We csn
work both soft and hard wood lumbes to any
desired shape. Edge tools Of all kinds ground
and shsrpened in the best manner. We also
surface lumber, make tongued and grooved
flooring, beaded ceiling, etc. Parties will do
well to give US call. We are prepared to do
good work st reasonable rates.
Furniture Repairing. Wood Turning
and Scroll Saving. Fence Posts
and Pickets made plain
VI turned OF fancy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

ANswEE TO NM. Editor: Seeing
in ysur issue of the 10th inst, an in
-uuiry from one who styles himself NJ. |
hasten to make reply. wish him and
ali others to understand that am not
conducting . lottery, and have never
made application for a license to do 80.
1 simply sell my goods and give pres
ent to those who purchase them.
CEAs. D. PEAsLkY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

WASHING fire., ly with GLESN'a SULPHUR scar
parts affected with the obnoyons skin diseases,
which have usually been dressed witt. ofrnsive
sulphur ointMeuts. Will eject certain care
without leavin- 6eh"J any disgusting odior.
Sold everywhere. jelSWfs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

Mrs. B1EcK's SCaooL.-During vacation Of
the Public School pupils will bc received ST the
Sierra Seminary without change Of text book.
For terms, ETC., apply to the Principal.
;e2lwl MRS. n II. bkkCE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

LYONS k.THAIgoN makes beautiful. glossy,
luxUrisnt hair prevents its falling ont or turn
III .rray. 1t has stc1d the test q 40 years. Is
char,uinsly I'erfT,C a. and has no rival.
my21ee,.-w.s-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21
UNITED STATES MINT, CARSON,
NEVADA,

SYSTEMATICALLY OFFICE, June :, 1876.
All persons naVi3G clsl,4s against this Mint.
for Supplies furnished. otc., sili please rrsseI.:
them st my Office. il proper form, FOR liIuida
tiun. between the 3Oth instant and I'd proYimo
JAMES CRAWFORD, Superintendent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21
THE MINT OF THE UNITED STATES,
At CARSON,

SUsEEISrENpENr's OFFICE, 9TH June, 1876.
This Mint will be closed for repairs and the
annual settlement Of accounts from Mondav
the l2;h day Of June, until Saturday. the ,E@
day Of July next
JAMES CRAWFORD. Saperinte ndene.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

FAGANs MsGSoLiA BALM preserves snd
st"rcs the compilations: removes freckles. tan
srd sallowncss: makes the skin soft. white ana
delicate. IT. application cannot Ice detected.
my2leu,:-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21
SHINING STOCK REPORT
Yorsn0Da Board

as Opblr lbs 80 22js 10 2y's /.
los Az. 2ps II
1850 Mexican 6sOs 25,;;, 1855 2ji.. 100
25s.
900 GoaId & Curry llos Is. Goa 49,.
Hos i5a.
Pas Bes. K BeIeher sszs &c. los &c.
los California sta 7ii,, 35Os ~. 40,
72I.., 1855 rs, ZOOS 72:.
COO S.vsee s5s III. sos ia. .Os La :,
l5s liz. 5Js rs.
1920 Con Virgiui. 53Os SO. zoo. 5s1,,,
Ass CO $50, 2J0s So. lOO- 81 Z.
I3S55s 81 ;. li0s So. - 5si.. 900;
IS, los 57s... 5ns 57iI.
30 Hale 4 Norcloss l0s 9. lC.. So,
1p0s &.
80 Crown poin: 2G5s 10. 125s 81. 20s
IoG5 Y.iIo,. JACKIE, a5hs %. sos os7..
44Ss 2:'.., 5us 2s'.. los % ;, sos
acs5 Imperial 1855 O., li5os G. lo5.
G., 10
IS kenicck I2iZ
eos Alpha 23Os A. 2et,s 81, Us AZ. b30.
Sos AZ. los Al. lus IL,
&c iie.cher 3Us iGl... 23Js II. i5Us lGi,
t05 Sierra Nevada 2a.s II. los Ia. CJs
H.. 1l5s II. zoos li1lss, oOs 1917
50 Confidence liz,
as Utah los ~. Us -
IS Bullion 81
10 EIchequer 4los iG, 60. Is, 20.
I57.
no OverIaar l20s 81. 5ys 55i.,
5s5 Justice 100 al,,.. i'5. as sizz., lrcs
go Union Coos 10. los iO,,
2lsU Lady Etysp &c
ll00 JUL. lOOOs s. Sos Is. 5os.7
t6o Caledonia i5Os -, 4!Os ~. zoos
IS.
Evening Rerors
CSC Eureka Con zoos H. ves II
Us Alps Is
20 Belmont q,
1876 Leopard
100 CHA 75c
SOS Northern Belle 1855 20, lcs 4ai :.
ZOOS A.. it's a
so Hussey SIC
.i55 Gen Thomas S5.is IS ;, - s.
100 Mansfield 2Jc |
100 Golden Chariot 2'.
$50 Poorman Goc
80 krickeIbocker i0c
10 baltimore sos IL. llCs l. Jos
1870 Silver Hill l2os "a. los -.
.j,tu Day lOcS ZSoS
$50 New York Con 1Se
$50 Occidental r..
$50 WocdviIls zoos IL. ll0s Il.
G15 Lady Washington 2S0s . 355s
%.
i55 Kossuth 45s So &c. 2os Soc, SOS 755c
600 Andes y.
go Wells Fargo Il &c
i54 Ward Cos IA, lG0s Ia. As l. sos
IL. 200z Il
345 Levia,han ZOOS Coz, 1l45s 30 |,
go Cosmopolitan Coo
so North Con Virginia sos Ace. l00s &c
30 Prospect Y.
$50 Virginia 2:,
100 North Monumental zoe
80 California 34Ss Il. lu5s "a. los
IA
rs Justice %
s25 Con Virginia 310s 80. 505s IS ;. Gos
So. jUs So, EOS ~. 21"s als.
25Eeicher 10 II
$50 Mexican 46Os y. los 271., zoos 9
2Gf. sfis &c,
"a Pes, X B,ichei lbs +t1L.. 50s &c; 3. =.
i.v- Il:
20 Aiphs 5o~ ii, lecs ;5l.. 2Os 4alls.
i4Is a.
40 Imperial :.:,os Gl.. III. -. !,
10 Ophir li", IS i. .y1> Is !.
lg1 Union lbs IOIs. 5os ~ Il
,!0 Caledonia ;}3Os =, zoos : Il
% Sierra Nevada 2os l1:... lbs 49,,
2os lIllz
After the board. "
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-21

Highest and lowest thermometer for
last ~ hours, ending June 20. eP. H.:
Highest thermometer $3.50. a degrees
Lowest thermometer. ..... - degrees
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

FACTORS AND TRADERs' Insurance. Com
FAhT-We take especial pleasure In directing public
attention to the annual statement this young giant
among the many insurance companies of city
Distinguished from Its very @rZaniz ttion by the
spicuous ability of its management 1t has continued
steadily to gain in popular favor and the exhibit of Its
affairs, which publish in another column, proves
that though only in Its tenth year. 1t is OF the
staunehest companies In the country That this s
means exaggerated statement will be by tho
fact that received dnrng the year ending April 3Oth
$780, 654 81 for premiums. Though it's losses were
parativey heavy, and its expenses by Of pay
ments to the Board CT Underwriters for Babcock
engines and to the city and State fer Judgments of
court affecting all insurance companies and banks
extraordinarily large, the company has declared o
semannusl dividend of per cent, and cash dividend
of % per cent to stockholders their paricipa
ting premums. The assets of the company amount TO
the of sI 3s 655 40 consisting of cash
e37s ga II, bonds bank stock, bills receivable
pledge and other securities of the best character We
tender congratulations to the Efficient and oourte
officers of the Factors, Mr. z. A. Palfrey, Presi-
dent, and Thos. F. Walker Eel, Secretary, upon the
splendid which has crowned their efforts, and
which gives the most ample testimony the eminent
ability of their management of the affairs the
pany.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

THE CRESCENT INSURANCE CoMPANY.-The
twentyseventh annual statement of this tme honored
institution which pubIsh in another column, gives
the strongest possible testimony the efficiency and
popularity of its management. During the twelve
months ending the 3oth ult. the company received,
for premiums S35s sos &c. and though the losses
heavy. footing up sl47s0O &c. the net profits, after
paying Stockholders 10 per cent interest on their
money, amount to tho handsome sum Of eSa,GSs 70
Besides the interest OF 10 per cent capital, the
trustees resolved pay 90 per cent In cash after the
18th June to the insurers In the company who arc
entitled to participation In the dividend. The exhibit
Of asBets also very HsGterinE, allowing them 70 con
ast Of securities Of most excellent character and
With the cash on hand, 1S7Sss o. amounting to eSs5,
O9s IL With list Of trustees selected from among the
sst merchants of New Orleans, and two suOh expert
oneed and courteous gentlemen President Thoa. A.
Adams and Secretary Heavy " Ogden, Ailing the
incapal executive oces. Tn continued prosperity Of
re old Crescent may be considered ~ assured
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
USTRL.

The Vienna correspondent of the London
Rsgister, under date of April 26th, writes !:
1t lie very strange that public opinion is
30 busy In discussing the affairs Of Austria
more than those OF other countries they
are, so to speak, puzzle to our political
and public contemporaries, but all the
efforts made to solve it have proved IN
fortunate. We live in q time of political
Rstionaiism. People only believe in visible
knowledge, in things which are to be meas
ured, weighed or counted. A celebrated
physician says, he has never been able to
quite unconscious that with these words he
portrayed the whole spirit of the age.
Politicians of other countries are always
ready in passing judgment over Austria, in
accusing it Of want of energy, in declaring
it battered, and almost unable to exist,
simply because it is not always Boosting
and enumerstiug ite past and future deeds.
There is no doubt that Austria is suffering
from Liberalism, and that our political
physicisns do their best to inoculate in our
healthy population the modern disease, de-
sire for progress, although they are not very
successful. When we compare our Liberal
victories with those of France and Ger
many, we must confess that they are very
inferior productions. The fundamental
error from which Austria has suffered since
selves able to fly before they have learned
to walk, and that they have fancied it was
the fault of the Government that the gem
eral and social conditions are not SO pro
gressing" as those of Western and Middle
Europe. They wish to initiate Prussia, and
to bring it to that degree of civilization
from which we are fortunately still free
This restlessness and desire to equal our
German neigbbors has, however, only taken
footing in the larger cities the population
of smaller towns and our country people
have remained uncontaminated with this
pernicious influence. Our peasantry have
survived many 8 crisis, and must still be
prepared for others; hut everywhere we
find o sincere attachment to the dynasty aud
to abe Emperor, and q simple and religious
mind. Germany could declare itself happy
if it possessed such loyal peasantry. We
may partly say the same of onr nobility,
although modern ideas and political thee
ries have Influenced many families; yet, on
the whole, Austria does not only possess
loyal peasantry, but an aristocracy in whose
heart fidelity to the Monarch and patriot
ism are still alive; while in many of the
other parts of Germany these elements have
almost died out. Most of the country no.
biiity lead pstrisrchal family life; the
social Intercourse with them is pleasant
and comfortable, and their conduct to
strangers and to their interiors a model of
amiability aud modesty. The property
and wealth of many of them are Immense,
and Austria possesses in its aristocracy q
reserve fund which will he at it's disposal
in time of need; for it is, no doubt, ap-
preaching crisis in which it will have to
count on the aid of it's loyal subjects.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

To his honor and, We hope, to his profit also,
be it said that while setting in the capacity of clerk
Mr.. Nicholas Burke's popular grocery, at DryRdes
Market Mr.. AdOPh FiDck, moro Familiarity known
"Adolph," made hosts OF friends by his courtesy and
promp titude in all buBiness transactions. Having
acquired valuable experience in the trade and saved
up handsome little pile Of money Adolph has started
his hook and in his behalf bog his many old
friends to remember that by calling his elegant stOre
corner Felicity Road and DTyades street, they will get
the best Of groceries at the lowest Of prices BE has
also ne stock Of wines and liquors, and win deliver
~ gOoda fsee Of charge for drAyaEs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
HOW THE World WORKS.

From an editorial in q recent number of
the Cincinnati Telegraph we take this ex-
tract:
man beings who life only for this life
works very hard. 1t seems to be wiser in its
generation than the children of light. 1t
takes no repose day OF night it knows no
sabbath OF holy rest it is restless and for
getful, and forever in motion. 1t counts no
day holiday but that on which it has add
ed to it's store of wealth, created some long
desired place of honor, or satisfied it's SEN
suality. 1t fulfls the problem that there is
DO rest for the wicked. 1t is tossed about
like q wave of the sea, foaming and thun
deripg, and 6ually dashing itself to pieces
against a rock.
The world goes to work early in the
morning, even before the children of God.
The bell and the whistle of the locomo olive
are heard in the twilight, before the church
bells have rung their chimes for the Holy
Mass. Before the incense of morning prayer
smoke from many factory chimney has
gone curling up to heaven. before the
blessed candles have been lighted upon the
altar, for the morning sacrifice, the red
glare from the furnaces of the manufac-
tories has passed Its dingy light through
altar has drained the chalice of Christ's
Precious Blood, many an Intoxicating
draught of ain has passed the lips Of the
worlds votaries.
Sadness cannot help stealing over the
heart of the Christian as, standing on one
of the hills which surround our city, he
looks down, early in the morning, on the
valley beneath. A heavy mist of fog and
smoke rests upon the town. A faint hum
comes up to his ear, as the huge thing casts
off the chains of its restless sleep and
arouses itself to the plodding work. Lights
move hither and thither, cars start out on
their journey over the iron road, or the
noise of vehicles lin the streets), and the
babel of human voices. Every there
is movement, a moving onward. Mems
thoughts are busy, their hands are busy,
their feet are busy. 1t is clear enough that
the city lie not the dwelling place of idlers
Every man has q work to do and he seems
bent on doing it. And what is all this
hustle and movement fort 1t must surely
be directed to q mighty end. Go down from
your position on the mountain, enter the
street and accost the first man you meet.
''Well, friend, why do you seem 30 anxious,
so hurried ~ must needs be about roy
business" is the short and quick reply.
" And what is the object of your bust
ness =" "Why, of course, to advance my
to get great name, to enjoy the good
things of life" " And what then 2" "Why
then l shall be happy" " Are you GER
tain Many man has made his fortune
and got a great name, and was just pre-
pairing to enjoy the good things of life,
when the fearful summons came" Render
an account of thy stewardship, for thou
canst be steward no lopger-thou must
die"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
The Sunday Raid in New York.
IN. Y. Sun, Monday ]

tn Y gun, MONDAY
1t was sweeping enforcement OF the
Sunday law that was undertaken yester
day by the police of the city. Nearly FIVE
hundred dealers in liquors and lager bier
were arrested at their places of business
and taken to the courts, some of which
were open all day, and one of them up to
late hour last night. There were three
hundred cases brought before the Wash
ington Place Police Court alone. The
victims were taken from establishments of
all classes, even from the Hotel Brunswick
and other places of the same grade. Some
of the liquor dealers reeorted to sundry
devices to evade the law but, in most in
stances, with poor success. The parties
put under arrest were nearly all let out on
bail, or discharged, through the day, or in
the course of the evening. The raid was
carried out under the orders of the Police
Commissioners.
1t is evident that the application, scope,
and bearing of the Sunday laws must be
defined with more precision and intelli
gence than they have yet been. 1t will be
a difficult business ~ keep permanently
closed every Sunds> through the summer
the numerous large oler saloons and gar,
dens, in which tens of thousands of Ger
man Americans find enjoyment with their
families and friends.