davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
fear that he would be returned to the

fear that he would be returned to thu
asylum.
Omaha, August Is: All the members
OF the Scux peace commi sion have ar.
rived here except Bishop Wbipple and
Rev. Mr. Henman. They exbect r.
leave here to- morrow or next dsv fol
Fort Laramie, Vf1 Cheyenne.
London, August 20: A private tele.
gram from Lima, says that the supreme
court has confined the sentences of the
superior court, and that the prisoners
belonging to the British steamer Tails.
man: wilt be at liberty to Leave Peru in q
few days.
ST. LOUIS, August ~: Ano,ueI eri.s. :
ming.match between Frank Prince and
William Sutch life, for five hundred dol
lars, took place this evening, resulting
ing In another victory for Prince. Dis.
tance-ffteen milesj time-2;33. Prince
won by eight rhinutes.
San Francisco, August 90: Georsa
V. Rutherford, assistapt.quarternaster-
general OF Illinois dulipg the Iare war;
aud subsequently, In chsrGe OF the Eu-
reati of inspection of the United States
army, died st st. Helena, Nspa county,
last evening, OF CONSUMPTION.
Washington, August 90: Secretary
MerFstt has revoked Secretary BristoWIs
order Of July Is, 1875, placing special
agents under the direction Of the solicit
tor Of the treasury, and they will here
after act under the direction of the
supervising agent, subject to the orders
OF the secretary.
Philadelphia, August 90: Toe Cen.
tennial Oralions Il pon the histories of the
States of toe Union was resumed to-day.
Iilipo;s was the suhjsct, and Rev. Chas.
81. Fowler the orator; The Centennial
management have agreed upon two
more twenty. five cent Saturdays-Sep-
TENDER I'd and Oh.
New York August go: At one O'Clock
this morning Wagner's mathematical
instrument store and Enrich's ware
house was robbed of twenty Thousand
dollars worth of goods by burglars, who
openly loaded au express wagon with
them. The building is at No 5 Maiden
Lane, almost at the corner of Broadway.
Cheyenne, August IS: Adair, the suit
Ter Of Crooks command, arrived at Fort
Fettermsn to-day, having left Camp
Supply on the twenty-fourth instant, up
to which time there had been DO news
received from General Crook. TIE re.
of the Utes had deserted Lieu
tenant Spencer before reaching Supply
Camp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
GOVERNOR HARRIS.
Appointments to Speak ON the Issues of
the Presidential Canvass.

Elk, G 0vernor Isham G.. Harris will ad
dress the people upon the Issues of the
Presidential canvass at the following
times and places. At
Covington, Upton co., Thursday, Aug 81.
Ripley, Lauderdale co Z, Friday, Sept.I.
Dyersourf, Dyer co., Saturday, sept 2,
Tiptonvilie, Lake co.. Monday, Sept 4,
Troy, Obion co. Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Dresden, WeaSley CO., Wednesday, Sept. g..
huntington, Carroll CO., Thursday, Sept.
Camden, Benton co., Friday, Sept g.
jackson, Madison CO., Saturday night, Sept. 8.
Lexington, Henderson CO., Mondsy, Sept. H.
Purdy, M'Nairy co., Tuesday, Sept u.
Trenton, Gibson CO., Wednesday, Sept Is.
Alamo, Bell county, Thursday, Sept. IA.
Brownsville. Haywood CO., Friday, Sept. Is.
Somerville, Fayette co Monday, Sept.1S,
Bolivar, Hardeman CO., Tuesday, Sept. 10.
In due time additional appointments
will be made east Of the Tennessee river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

The governor has tslegraphed to a
fdend here that he has submitted the
question OF payment Of interest to the
encouragement Of the State, with a
view, We suppose, Of abiding by bis ce-
cision. This is what the APPEAL
proposed on Sunday, and will no doubt
be satisfactory TO the people. Mr.. Heis-
kell Is conscientious as we'll as able
lawyer, and will, we feel IS sMed, Nrtify
his opinion, whatever it may be. with
law to the sat-, faction of the people
whose confidence he epjoys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

WHEN General Campbell resd, on
Monday, at Jackson, the votes of Mr.,
OorseyB. Tnomss for an eighty.cent
tax, a1d for paying the Browniow
bonds, the Independent candidate for
governor wi!tei and never recovered, II
Mr.. Thomas does nos WISH to have his
record ventilated, he hal better quit the
canvass, and cease giving aid and COM
fort to the Rsdjcsle,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

IF the payment goes on as proposed, it
will be impossible 10 convince the psople that
someo coy Win SO periCr facilities for guessing
at q correct opinion has not made one NJ va
huodred tho asand dollars by buying U D these
coupons before the public dreamed TINT a
the manner proposed. Ledger, 2etA.
Just who this sOr.ebcdy with the 81.
perior facilities q, Is what the public
would like to know. One gentleman
mas already been named by the Ledger.
Is he tbc, man?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
Hfeamshfn Acefdanf

LIVERPOOL, August 29.-Asthe White
Star steamer Germsnia was leaving her
dock to-day, she fouled with the Allan
Line steamer Circassian, at anchor. The
Germ anic lost ht r bOat-davits from waist
to quarter, ard sustained considerable
damage to her uppsr works. The Cir
cassian lost her bowspfit and figure
head,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

Hon. CASEY YOUNG returned to the
city yesterday, after an absence Of nine
months, during which he was never ab-
sent from bis post of duty at Washing.
ton. He is in the enjoyment Of excsl-
lent health, and is ready 10 enter the
canvass vigore uly. Fally posted as to
the issues Of the day, he will make
himself as useful AID powerful as in
congress, where he made a reputation
that would have done honor to the most
experienced legislator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

WE trust that not only The Dsmoc,
racy of the first, but OF every ward in
the city, will turn out Tonight and give
General Chalmers a fousing reception
and Welcoms &c ia one of the sblest
and most brilliant Of the Democratic
speakers o. Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
Gov. JamessD. POrter's Appointments.
Governor James D. Porter, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, will ad-
dress the people Of Tennessee at

Lebanon, Monday, September IL, 1876.
Carthage, Tuesday, september u.
Gainsboro, Wednesday, Septem Der I3.
Livingston, Thursday, Septemberl4.
Cookeville, Friday, Sept EN- Der Is.
Sparta, saturday, september Ii.
.kmithville, Monday, September IS.
-Sheibyvffle, Thursday, september 81.
Winchester, Friday, September ..
Fayetteville, Saturday, september 23.
Lewisburg, Monday, september Is.
Franklin, tuesday, September 26.
Centsrville, Thursday, SepJem bel %.
Waverly, Friday, september %.
Charlotte, S Saturday, sep ember so.
Springfield, Monday, October2.
Appointments for East and West Ten
nessee will be announced hereafter.
him, and will b. accorded q fair division
CT time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

The secretary Of the treasury hau de.
cided that the new fouF and a half per
cent bonds may be deposited as security
fjr circulating notes Of national banks
and the same issue made upon them az
upon other United States securities
that's, uine'y per cent. Of their par value.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

SENATOR M'D.NALD addressed very
large and enthusiastic meeting at the
Statehouse grounds, Ioaian polis, last
night, in which he answered Morton
and all the ether Radical orators, and
urged the election OF Tiiden and Hen.
bricks and B'us-Jesns Williams,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
NOTICE,

WHlTE, LANGSTAFF & co of Memphis,
w having made an ASSIGNMENT 10 us, as
Trustees, of all their stock of Hard ware, their
Books. Accounts and Notes, for the purpose,
through us, as Trustees, of securing and pay
ing their creditors in equal proportion; there
fore, this is to notify each OF the creditors to
file memorandum of his claim with us, so
that we may, as soon as possible, realize
money on assets, and make distribution as
pro vided in deed of trust.
AMOS WOODRUFF,
au30 T. r. FARNSWORT Trustees,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
WEATHER. PROEAHILrrrEs,

WAa DEPT. OFFICE Oh. srs OFFICER
nAhhInGTols, Angus; 80. l an.
In Tennessee and the Ohio vaIley,
falling and stationary 5are1lster, south
cry TO toesteTly 1s,tdis, and generally
aOaTn1eT, clear or patty cloudy sOeother,
p9ssiJly succeeded IN the latter 6y rain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
SECOND WARD NOTICE.

A MEETING of the TIlden and Hendricks
IA Club Will be held TONIGHT, at tx
change Building, at O'Clock. Every citizen
is invited to attend.
auSO W A MCCT OY President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
The Red River Raft.

SHREVEPORT, August 29.-Captain
Tennison, in charge of the government
steamer, has received Instructors to
clean out the distractions in the raft re-
gion formed by the late overflow, in &C.
cordance with the appropriation made
at the last session Of congress,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

The Democrats of Rerks county,
Pennsylvania, yesterday nominated
Hon. Hiester Clymer for cor gress, one
of the trUest and most sensible Of the
representatives. in ihe last congress,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

TIE Democratic Etste convention OF
Nevada yesterday nomlnsted for Presi.
dental electors J Carrie, E. Blensrhas-
set and J. G. Hsgermsn; ard for con.
Gresham, A G. Ellie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30

Use letter OF General mcclellan,
which We publish in full this morning, is
worthy Of one Of the purest and best of
our public men-a patriot withcu! blem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
NOTICED.

THE Democratic and Conservative Club Of
/ the Sixth Ward will meet this (WEDN ES-
DAY. night, att O'Clock in Waldran Block, to
nominate candidate for Delegates to Con.
gTessional and Legislative Conventions.
au30 BEN BINGHAM, Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
CLQSIaG RATES .

Yesterday # cotton and gold: N.sO
York cotton, lie. Memphis cotton,
llso. Net0 York gold, llOt. Memphis
gold, 1851.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
Democratic Cons, rYatIre Club. sLh Ward

WILL meet at Poplar Street Markethouse,
w THURSDAY NIGHT, at "a O'Clock, for
the purpose OF selecting delegates to the Con-
greSsional and County Conventions. All
Democrats and Conservatives are cordially in
vited. q. D. CROCKETT, PIeSident.
w. A. CALLER, Secretary. au30
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
GENERAL MCCLELLAN.
Full Text Of his Letter to Friend On
the Relative Merits Of the DEM
oeratic and Republican
Candidates.
He is for Tilden and Democracy, because
He Believes Reform in Every
Branch Of the Government
Necessity.

NEW YORK, August 25.-The follow
icg letter from GeDeral Mcclellan to o
friend 10 New York will appear In the
New YORK papers OF to .morroE morn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
KILLED by the ExnIosian Of a RofIe

ST.. LOUIS, August 29-The boiler OF a
steam threshing- machine at work at the
farm of John Harris, near Lone Jack,
Missouri, exploded to-day, killing George
Cobb and young man nsmsd Powell,
and seriously ipiuriDg James Steward,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
Crime and Casualty i'm New Orleans

Crime and Casualty I'm New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, August Estate
Tax. Collector Yates, Of St. James par
ish, was arrested and is now in prison,
charged with being q defsulter to the
State for over forty thousand dollars.
James Payne, stock dealer, was sit
ting on q gallery leaning against the
railiog; the railing broke, and Payne
fell fifteen fest and was instantly killed.
A boy, aged about sixteen years, was
killed by the Canal-street railroad steam
train tonight, while attempting to board
q csr when the train was in motion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
BEST STovE.WOOD FOR SALE BY
BAYLISS & SEMMES,

delivered in any part of the city, at lowest
market prices. ORDERS left at No. : "a Main
4 rect with MesSrs. b. j. Semmes & Co., or at
Woodward, near Paducah and Memphis Rail.
road Depot, will receive prompt attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-30
turkish RepuIse,

BELGRADE, August 20 Official adj
vices received here state that Ihs Turks
attacked the Servian left on Monday,
but were repulsed with heavy loss. They
lett their killed and large quantity OF
arms and ammunition on the field.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
Tho knight Teneplar Parade.

Philadelphia yesterday witnessed one of
the grandest displays of pageantry that has
ever been known in that or any other city.
Not even by that which took place in Balti
more several years ago. 1t was the twenty
third annual Conclave of the Grand Com
mandery, Knights Templar of Pennsylva-
mia, and was made the occasion Of grand
reunion of the Knights Templar Of the
United States The invitations to partici-
pate in the reunion were responded by the
Grand Commentaries and Subordinate Com
manderies from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from Maine to Texas. Yesterday was
the one fixed for the parade and the princi-
pal streets were early in the morning well
filled with spectators and the Knights Dress
ed in their gay attire. The line was formed
on Broad street, and at nine O'Clock the
bony began to move. The procession was
headed by Grand Captain General, Colonel
Sohn P. 8. Goblin, Chief of Staff, Charles
W. Bachelor and the following Aids: Hon.
John F. Hartranft, Hon. Latta, Thomas
R. Patton, John G. Hutchins, Jesse Orr, E:
P. Kingsbury, George w. Heiges, John W.
Hays, Rabert A. Packer, Grant Weidman,
George V. Maus, Sullivan s. Child, James
E. Stevenson, John L. Young, John J. Car
ter, Chas. W. Mackey, VIM. W. Allen,
Reeben Williamson, John Russell, Thos. l..
Lockerman.
st. Johns Commandery, No. 1, Of this
City was headed by the Wilmington band
and made fine display. 1t is estim ated
that there were fully five thousand men In
| line.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
Grand Centennial Excursion.

One of the grandest excursions that has
left this place, for some time, came on yes
terday morning, given Oy the Union M:
Sunday School, on the steamer Arsel, to
Creedmore Park.
They were accompanied by the United
Cornet Band, which was out bright and ear
ly parading around the different streets OF
the city. At $50 they assembled at the
church and accompanied the Sunday School
to the wharf The scholars all marching
down in body, with flags numerously dis
tributed through the procession, and pre-
sented handsome appearance. they pro
ceeded down 9th to Market, down Market
to 4th, down 4th to French-st wharf, where
tbey boarded the steamer. The boat left
the wharf at 1880 A. NJ, and arrived at
Creedmore at 1915 A. NJ, where the ex-
cursionists landed, and all, no doubt, spent
a pleasant time The excursionists LETT
Greed more at 4:3O P. NJ, and arrived home
about 7:30 o'clock.
The United Cornet Band, which accompa-
MED the excursion, discoursed excellent
music during the trip, and we would be-
speak for them, that they are good band
and worthy of large share Of pnbllc pat
ronage. They expect to play for the Amer
lean Rifles on the 4th of July, at Philadel-
phia.
During the day little girl, by the name
of Viola Smith, lost a gold neck chain
either on the boat, or on the grounds.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
FROM NEW CASTLE.
Masonic ElectioM- Erecting a Lighthouse
a Nuisance That Ought to he AOated.

Masossic Electt0se-ETScttsg0 q LtDht"0NSs
a Nuisance That Ought to he Abated.
NEW CASTLE, June l, 1876.
A slight frost was reported both this and
yesterday mornings, in this vicinity.
At their annual election last night, st.
Johns Lodge, No 2. A. F. and A. NJ. cleo
ted the following officers w. NJ, G. L..
Junison, 8. w., B. F. Herdman; j. W., j..
8. Dobb; Treasurer, VIM. Herbert; Secre-
tary, L. NJ. Chase.
The contractors have put up shanty
for their workmen, on the farm of Mr.. Dix
on, two miles below Ibis city, preliminary
to the erection of ligh house.
The practice of driving loose horses
through the principle street, to and from
pasture, is dangerous. Is 1t not also un-
lawfuli
We would suggest to the Levy Court to
take steps Immediately to close the large
opening into the conduit of the Court
House sinks. The most prolific source OF
disease in cities is the escape OF sewer gas
from imperfect pipes and sewers. We
have heard that persons living in the vicini-
ty of the Court House have been annoyed
by eftluvia supposed to eminate from the
source above referred to. Certain it is that
poisonous gases therein generated would
find escape easy through that large aper-
ture, and sickness Of serious character
may not unreasonably be expected. IAN
ounce of prevention is worth pound OF
cure"
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
LOCAL NEWS.
CITY COUNCIL.
Policemen Wanted - Pairing Walnut
Street-MOre Funds TAINTED.

Policemen Wanted - Pairing WalnMt
Street-M0re Funds TAINTED.
City Council held regular meeting last
evening, in the absence of the President
Mr.. Paynter occupying the chair.
The cutters on the north side Of Chest
nut street between Jackson and Van Buren
we're ordered to be repaired, on petition OF
P. Maroney and others.
On the petition of Charles McCloskey
and others asking that Walnut street be
paved from Front to 14th, the committee
reported favorably, but remonstrance
coming in the report was recommtted.
Philip Dougherty and others remonstra-
ted against building a culvert over the run
between sth and 9th and Madison and Mon
roe. Referred.
The contract for grading Clayton and
Rodney streets was awarded to P. Sullivan
! at II cents per foot.
City Treasurer Vincent reported 81, ,09O.-
80 in bank to the credit of Cool Spring Res
ervor S700 for the redemption OF bonds;
total $l7 10000.
The Superintendent of Water works re-
ported 24l men and IS carts; and the Street
Commissioner 65 men and II carts, in their
employ for the past week.
The Fame Hose Co., asked permission to
take their engine to Philadelphia to par
| ticipate in parade. Referred.
W. P. Windish and Others petitioned for
the appointment of an additional police
man, to remain in the Second ward over
Third street bridge on account OF the in
creasing lawessness in that section
\ Referred.
Joseph Flanagan asked that the Eleventh
street stone quarry be rented to him
Referred.
J.T. Cause and others asked that Clay
| ton street, near Pennsylvania avenue, be
guttered. Referred.
Two notes, one for $4,000 to renew, one
due June 9th, and one for $4,000 to NEE,
current expenses were ordered to be slgneo
and presented for discount.
| Mr. Farrell offered a resolution directing
the appointment Of two special policemen
to patrol the walks of the BrandyWine iron
June I'd to October 31st. Objection WA
made by Mr.. Febiger, as it is month
longer than usual.
The resolution was defeated and anothel
one passed, making the term from June 2'
to September 3Oth.
| During the evening orders were directed
| to be drawn as follows:
Payroll street department, sG49.S6; pay,
roll water department., $sS2.lS; payroll
cool spring reservoir, S1,752.T; payroll o
carts, 81 ,336.6l Robert Bruce, Sl4S.33.
On motion council adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
LIQUOR LICENSES.
LIST of Licenses Granted and OF AppH-
cations not ApprOved.

Lsst of Licenses Granted and of AppH-
cations not Approved.
New CASTLE, June 1st, 1876.
Below is the result of the disposal OF the
applications for license to sell liquor in New
Castle county as determined at the May
term, just closed.
The following are granted
Wilmington-Wm. Baxter, VIM. IL. JacK, :,
Fergus Kelly, John McClafferty, l.. Wall
schmith, Jas. Brown, Geo. NJ. Bacon, Amor
O. Perkins, Mary schofeld, Con. Keller, F.
O'Donnell, Geo. Robinson, NJ: W. Macklem'
Henry Bradley, Frederick straib, l.. Ray
mond, George Wilhelm, John Meaiey, Ca
leb Miller, Jacob Haussr, J.. A. Wilson,
David McCullin, j. Long. John Fl. Yetter,
Henry Mellon, Dever e. Baxter: Alex. Sa
Vile, Andrew Fisher, Francis Kelly, Geo.
w. Ortlip, VIM. Todd, John c. Swayze, +.
Harmey, John Doherty, John Hanna, Philip
G, Plunkett, Thompson & Loche.
St. Georges-Mary Gamm.
Delaware City-Daniel Colwell, Thos. d.
Bradway.
Christiana-John Elliott.
Newark-John E. Lewis, Cloud Pierson
New Castlc-William Hunter, Lewis
Schmitt, John McCallln.
Christiapa Hnndred-Thomas Toy, Wm
II. Sterrett, Thomas LawIess, Charles "
Donnell, Charles Dever.
Townsend-W. B. Holes.
Mill Creek Hundred-Bethia Bracken
VIM. Reece. r.
New Castle-Geo. A. Millington, Geo. s
Beckett.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
OUR DOVER BUDGET.
Finally Dtsbandsd- ference academy
Co,nasssscennent-POlt Gossip.
DOVER, June ], 1876.

DOVER, June !, 1876.
The Sheriff on Wednesday received the
arms and accoutrements of Company A,
State Capitol Guards of this place lately
disbanded. The a. ms were placed in the
arsenal of the county in the basement of
the State House.
The Wilmington Conference Academy
Commencement exercises take place from
the 23d to the 10Th of June. The pro-
gramme will be nearly as follows Friday
June 33d and Saturday 24th, examination
Of the Senior Class; Sunday, the 25th, an
nual sermon by the principal, Rev. James
N. Williams; Monday and Tuesday, 26th
anu 9th, the examination Of the lower
classes; Wednesday, 2Sth, the annual ad-
dress br fore the literary societies BY Rev.
Epoch Stubbs; Thursday, Goth, commence
nent.
Political matters are becoming little
more brisk, but after all the principal
theme seems to be who shall be sheriff
Of tho county rather than who shall
represent Delaware in the st. Louis conven-
tisn and other important positions. These
things seem to be left to few domineering
leaders, who nobody has the courage and
backbone to fight, and they generally send
their men to the convention to represent
them, and the people in general are left out
In the cold. This is all caused by our
peoples want Of attendance at the primary
meetings, for when some one is enterprising
enough to kick he finds himself quickly
hustled about and overpowered and Is
kicked out of the party for naturalization.
The fight over the delegates at st. Louis
from this State is not raising much excite
ment here. Those prominently named as
delegates from this county are DR.. Cove
Salisbury, who will certainly go If he wants
to, and John W. Hall, Esq, who will 60 If
the powers that be in this county don't
object too strongly.
The late scandal has at last passed out
of sight and sound Of this place, one of the
parties to the scenes having taken up her
abode in Philadelphia, and the other has
returned home and now haupts his familiar
grounds as of yore. He has made no effort
yet to obtain his wearing apparel.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

One Hundred and Eight Arrests During
Last month.
The following are the arrests made dur
ing the last month 20 c-
Number arrested for d-unkness, SS for
disorderly conduct, 21 obstructing the
streets, 10 assault and battery, Z; abusive
lansuag &c, S larceny, 4vagrancy, 4 4; stone
throwing, 4 drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, 3 ; till tapping, 2; bathing, within
the city limits, 2; malicious mischief, .;
trespassing, q fast driving, 2 +; burglary, l;
violation Of city ordinance, corner louns-
ing, l ball playing, 1 threats, l inter
ference with an officer, /; and assaultlng
an officer, 1. OF the above number were
semitic Jail.
The arrests during April were "a, and
during May of last year 81.