davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-20

EAarER n.
The I,d,a. st..ssss..

EAaTERN n,
-
rn. I>daa. n-tt.sss>.L
l.. 49, .....- v..-.L. -. o,a-
"Ap oSoo' ""
ney, Sept. III Improve IN opportunity
Ia send out Q dispatch In advance Of the
,,ue All for Tho coupcii to-day. Matters
Uesih W AsSuho = se'ious a'iNN..""~ ~
pearances indicate mas tnero Will " no
Indian. hero TODAY. Notwithstanding the
o., ,h., ,h., v.r. ,o,a w..l .co that
~ .nss NV a. ,;,."
.uJII"o w,.t hoa,ssns;on - .Lnr. ~,
uy. 49,. y, Tnisss'. h.nd ali Az
49,. SSionr,nr ~ All. ...r., No.
inuIAs' ~ go.
mv,ou uo"n .pI- ~. AZ. $500,
uiiIe. 49,, AZ ~. 1lS,s..
sonns y 49, n.sMHM.
u !. ~ y tnoush. notu euss : movo
was LOT .no PuIPoso " ssa4ls ~ nun
the SoninissonoIs' VIII .IsoT sIoy uo
not wish 20 'reAt' y oPo''eo !. lnu,an
,oiu y ., gu, paI,y, on oonuiaon . W.
ms name snouia no' W nsuo Hno"n, VA
inc lhu,ans ~ poh Asenei.s wsro eonsaa.
ering whether iney nsa pe11r Iun Away
rom tno Agencies AI'ose.ner ~ nBnn. luz
commissioner NOV .nInk .ney sIn
coed 70 spotIed isil '9-morro~ INC n1ia
eouncii therc, Nv h. cn,u s,'o'
~ euIIous .a., ina 1900
pecn LOT moh.ns p.es. squon, i'vxvahP'
OF letters from fort teck, OF tne Ms
sonri river, some oi shicn WIZ " neA,y
N to require nine cents postage. " Is re-
ported thai the nhor OF tnese iesters u
/ nrHlnu MIN nOL 10 UelI u IOOL Oh L0U UIHck
HIS country
hkp CLOUD hoESci, oeptemoer In
Fonr LARAMIE, september ls.-The ek'
Pcctcd council wi'h .no nhaiAns set LOT 1o-
day ws . failure. No sioui we're present
The Arapahoes came IN anu naa . tAik;
Ihcy saiu Ineir minus T.,s n,aae w ana
they were wllIihg 70 no al inc ooInm s.'on
asked OF them, we,e nov nInIns -
CIV ihe,f Answer unu, ne oioaa s.,e
'he,,, : si.i .s,an'i. say'
ahu tno .ohnon..' ~ s.,i,n a..
.iaeI,ns she p'opi.y nn1 " n.s,ans
to Red Clouds people until they answer 70
the propositions. The main camp OF tho
Indians Is now aosh on ohaufoh erceS'
J. ". Dear. agency trader here, had
dians in 4 raid ON his hay camp on snake
river. fIty miles south on tho Sidney road,
last evening. This afternoon a Marty of
cavalry started out in pursuit OF ,6o raid.
ers, expecting to reach the hay camp TO.
night and start out on the trail early to-
morrow morning
hns hoii1ws ,cs,r p,,;n, Ias sow Mr..
Horse. who was .ent down 10 Red Clouds
camp on Saturday to get tho Indians to
come up.
BorppEAu CREEK. September IS.
write this TO inform you that ! got TO
Red Cloud and had . council with thcm,
and 10 inform you that everything works
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-20

Tnouon the Grcenback party are
.'como-outers." they do not, at least in
Connecticut. quarrel among themselves.
Their proceedings in convention wero
~singularly unanimous. 1t seems proba-
bic that they will remain Of tho same
mind on election day and contribute
their share 10 Democratic disaster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-20

Ink most favorable experiment in the
Eastern States with Chinese labor has
been at North Adams, Massachusetts,,
where sfr. Sampson, in order to thwart
the striking Crispins, imported about a
hundred Celestials. Tho Brooklyn Ar
gus says ho found il difficult to teach
these Cinnamon, and he expresses no
satisfaction with the result. Mr.. Samp.
son is rcticent on this point, and the
manufacturers have failed to employ his
hands when they have been out Of work.
Il Is now considered probable that the
Chinese in Massachusetts, will 10 re-
turned this Summer to San Francisco.
They have not proved a success Ms work
mon. and they have responded only In a
limited degree to tho very persistent ef-
forts made to improve their manners and
morals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-20

AsrAsIsu vessel brought yellow fever
to Savannah.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-20
GENERAL NOTES.

TuE ancient town Of vigo. where
Tweed il detained, is on the northwest
srn coast Of Spain, facing the broad At
lantic. 1t is eiehty.ivs miles north Of
oporto. aud is n place Of considerable
trade. The town is built on the slopes
Of q hill overlooking o charming bay,
which has an inland sweep Of twenty
miles, and is Eve miles wide at its
mouth. The country in the vicinity Is
exceedingly rich. and fruits, corn. wine
and oil abound. vigo was frequently
attacked by the British during the war
with Spain in the last century. The
town OF Pontsyedra, mentioned in the
confused kilograms received at London,
Ia northwest Of viso. 1t is the capital
Of the province Of P~ontevedra. and is
also q seaport.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-20

am hsrs permanently established. am sell,
Ing goods a. low as ap,boiy IN this State. aud
will a-li even lower u zee al.
m No house shall underreli me.
sm A. COIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-20

A. once Dtseoutinued.
NEw YoRK. September i9.-By direction
of the Secretary Of War the Office Of Chisl
Master and Disbursing Officer Of the Nil.
itary Division Of the Pacific 10 discon'
tinned. and all records OF whatever char.
acter connected Herewith will be forward.
ed to the Adjutant General o thearmy. Thi,
Office Is abolished for the purpose Of hav.
ing the records sent 10 tho War Depart
ment. General Beck remains OF duty ~
usual On AdJutant General Of the Military
Department Of the Pacific.
Catholic Chiidrsn Taken from Pub
lie Beheols.
JERSEY CIrY. N. j.. Sept. i9.-0ne hum
dred and fifty children of Irish parcntage
were Withdrawn from the public schools
Of Dsyonne yesterday, by order Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church at Bergen Point,
which opposes the system OF Catholic par
ents permitting their children 10 attend .
public school. A parochiAl school has
besn established. which the children will
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
Great Frauds Upon the Government

FIVE MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED
Secretary Chandler has just discovered In
the Interior department a fraud upon the
government OF great magnitude. amounting
TO nearly s5,0O0,OO0. An act OF the present
session OF Congress directs the transfer of the
Indian trust funds, heretofore held by the
Secretary of the Interior, to the custody of
the Secretary OF the Treasury. Before coma
plying with this request, Secretary Chandler
caused an Inventory to be made, the latter
part OF last week, OF the various stocks,
bonds, and other securities constituting the
funds. 1t was then found that In addition to
the $50 coo alleged TO have been taken while
Jacob Thompson was Secretary of the Int.
ror under President Buchanan's admipis-
traiiop, 81 500 1856 was invested by Secre-
tarics OF the Interior under democratic ad.
n Illustrations prior to 1861 In bonds OF the
southern states. bearing from i've to six Der
cent. interest The bonds were almost, II not
entirely valueless, while the Transaction
itself was wholly illegal; as the law which
was enacted In 1911, says: "All funds held in
tIust by the United states, and the annual
interest accruiDg thereon, when not other
wise required by treaty, shall be invested In
socks OF the United States bearing q rate of
interest not less than per centum per an
num-" This law has been in force ever since.
In some cases the interest which has been
accruing on these worthless bonds amounts
10 more than the principal itself, while In
ali cases the interest il very large. Congress
10 meet the sccTuing interest on these worth
less Dor DIS, which were held In trust for the
various Indian tribes. The interest on the
bonds abstrected under Thompson's secre.
tary ship amounts to Si56 .9i076. Thus the
government has been defrauded, mp to July
LIST, ISs6, Of betweeen four and I've million
dollars.
LUeT.-The House of Representatives this
afternoon adopted resolution calling on
me Secretary of the Interior to transmit to
the House all information In his possession
with reference TO the alleged deficiencies in
Inc Indian trust fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
The Emperor williams Centennial
Cong ratul8liOns.

Yesterday morning at half-past 10 O'Clock
Mr.. Cadwalader, tine Acting Secretary OF
State, presented Mr.. Schlozer, the German
Minister, 10 the President, for the purpose
OF delivering an autograph letter of congrat-
ulation from the Emperor of Germany Mr.
SchloZer, in presenting the letter, stated
that he was instructed oy his Majesty to de-
liver upon the fth day of July " the PresI-
dent In person an autograph letter of con-
g. atulatlon upon the occasion of the centen-
NAL anniversary, and wished to a Id his per-
sonaI good wishes for the United States
The President briefly replied, assuring hon
OF MS satisfaction In receiving this evidence
OF good feeling on the part Of his Majesty,
and that his kind expressions for the United
Statess were fully appreciated, aud that the
trsnslsit Tu1 II De sb pr1gesy aeknSwledged.
WVlio1n, by the Grace Of God Emperor of Ger
n1ony. htn0 Of Prussia, dc, &c, DC. TO the
President Of The United States Of america.
,o Great a, and d Good Friend;.It has been
NAL Festival of the day upon which the
6reat Republic over which you preside co.
tered the rank OF independent nations. The
purposes OF It's founders nave by a wise APP
plication OF the teachings Of the history OF
the foundation ef nations, and with insight
into the distant fu ture, been realized by a
graduate you and the American people upon
the occasion affords me so much the greater
pleasure because, since the Treaty OF Friend
snip Whlch my ancestor OF glorious memory
King Frederick H., VINO now rests with God
concluded with the United States, uudfs,
turbed friendship has continually existed
between Germany and America, and has
oten developed and strengthened by the
ever INCREASING Importance of their mutual
relations and by an intercourse becoraing
more and more fruitful in every domain OF
commerce and science.
That the welfare of the United States and
The friendship OF the two countries may con-
tlbue To increase is my sincere desire and
confident hope.
Accept the renewed assurance OF my un-
qualified esteem.
fSignej,l WILLIAM
tCouDtersigned. Won BISMARCK.
BeTlin, June 9, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

THE GREENBACK PARTY-A meeting of
the national executive committee appoint
e. by the Indianapolis convention undepen-
cent or greenback party was held in Phila-
delphia yesterday, with Hon. Moses w
Fields, OF Detroit, In the chair, aud Hon.
Itos. j. Durant, or Washington, secretary
TIE formal acceptance by Peter Cooper, of
cency, and the declination OF Hon NewCon
Booth, OF California, OF the nomination ten
dered him for the second place on the ticket
was reported. The executive committee are
consulting with prominent greenback men
OF both political parties from all parts OF the
rnion, and will defer naming their candi-
date for the vice presidency for a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
THE TURKISH WAR,
The Northern Powers TO Rena Al Neu.

LONDON. July The Berlin correspond
ent OF the Daily Tel graph, in a special tele-
gram TO that paper says: al am aole To state
That the northern powers have forwarded 10
England most satisfactory assurances In re-
gard 10 the war. They express a determiaa-
ton 10 remain completely neutral aud evince
strong desire 10 lOcaliZe the struggle"
Austrian Conference.
REICHENAN, AUSTRIA, July 5.-The Aus
trlan and Hungarian ministers will hold q
conference here in the latter part OF the
week on the military precautions necessary
for the protection ofthe frontier.
Anew InsurrecfIOn.
COLOGNE, July IA special dispatch TO
The GO5ette says an Instruction has broken
out between Fisch and SOfoa, in the rear OF
the Turkish army.
Troops from the Khedfye.
PARIS, July 5.-The Correspondence JHircr-
seize states that the Khediye has furnished
the Porte l., 600 men.
The Turkish Imperial Guard.
LONDON, July "A special dispatch from
vienna 10 the News says ten Thousand of the
Imperial Guard are leaving Constantinople
for Seryia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
Railroad Accident.

ELM STATION, Pa, July 5.-Early this
morning q wreck occurred near this place
between two east bound freight trains. The
rear train ran into the one ahead smashing
the engine and cabin and several other cars
Engineer Vaughn and Flagman Robinson
were instantly killed, and Conductor Nc
Cullough and driver name unknown dan
eerously hurt. Three others were slightly
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

MAJOR GENERAL JOHN A. DIX has for
mally accepted the Office OF permanent chair
man of the national committee elected at the
mass convention OF Veteran Soldiers and
Sailors of the United States, held at Cincin-
matt on the 1ith OF June. He expresses him
selHIn favor OF the presidential nomination
OF Hayes and Wheeler, but is aware that the
Veterans Association embraces individuals
belonging TO different party organizations,
and that those who differ with him IN opin-
lon may think other nominations more
worthy OF support. He says IL is In the
power Of the veterans TO decide the presiden-
tial question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
Of Fire works I'm Boston

BOSTON, July AN explosion of rire-
works occurred yesterday in the store OF
En-. Pratt, at Hyde park, and the flames
the Norfolk county Gazette building ana
w. ID. Chamberlain's dry goods store. Total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

SEVERAL INTERESTING BOAT RACES
took place at Boston yesterday. In the race
of four Dared shells, six miles, the Falkner
Regan crew won, the Coulter crew having
10 their own, and the Biglin crew tumbling
overheard by the giving way OF the WASH
board OF their boat when half way the course
twenty persons were precipitated In the
rver by the banks giving way, but all were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

THE NEW YORK STATE SOCIETY OF Gin
cinnati held IL annual meeting I'm New
siding. The following officers were elected
for The ensuing year: President, Hamilton
Fish; vice president, w. g. Popham; secre
isry, Rev. M. Willett, and treasurer, Aiex
Hamilton, tY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

COAL SHIPMENTS SUSPENDED. The
Hampshire and Baltimore coal company on
saturday suspended shipments At It's Mid
land mines for the season. Two boat loads
OF coal about go tons) have been shipped
daily from these mines by canal Ostmber-
and Aetgs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

LoNG BRANCH RAcIs.-At Long Branch
Yesterday, Idalia won the half mile race ia
AZ Z, Shylock the mile and quarter In
215x Ochiltree the Monmouth cup, tw and
half miles, In 44sk and st. Martin walked
over the course for the 5000 purse, icing the
only starter. The stseple chase was won by
by Bullet In EASY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
TP.sf g.
1t ''' . IA. a L.zENB Z, Secretary.
rs kNtGHTs OF ST r[6sEPa..R'gqIaT
T'S9'''d " s55sS Z. the GsR%9T
~ ORtkNTAL nODGE, NO 1911 q. OF,
~ lpeeisl mesiins .iil be held THIS EVEN
e. g, at : 9slSS (, 70 make s5t.nsem+n;s for the
neral THURSDAY, .. N, ,ouuw.y,
" ILLINOIS STATE ASSOOIaTION--Ths
hg resulsr Monthly meeting Of the IllisCis sis-5
Republican tssrCis ion ~fn be held in the Lecture
July {, lsls, at7D .. IN. Importaut business will
IL THO. L BEL.SD. sscy.
~ POsTPONEMEST.-IncO Consequence Of IN,
GzT unavoidable detention north OF Bro. z. y.
~. Eiv ard seNsii, Of Manchester, England, Ia
bis honor on Thu RspaT the STA insisat ut h a
hen SestOoaed g. WEDNESDAY, the l!th Instant,
tee. lIt'J A. H. MANN sc, Secretsry.
" DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEET
Ire nomination Of Tides and HENDRICKS
i3r PIesldeEt snd vice President By the Democratic
pSmoc1n Of p! 9H Of % be 5ssd Sy the
Hal At 20 o clock ,. m on THU RsDAY, July g.
sTess on the occasion, and most OF them have sfgui
ned their sect ptsnce Of ihA iryifation, viz
Hen. A. @. ThuruaI. Hon y BAyard
." }, z. McDobaid. Wv Eaton,
T. G. McCreery. B. Gordon,
WI WHITE. Francis Herman,
n. tlymer. . J. x. Tucker.
80 L Q. q. Lamar, j. n, G. Atkins
- Carter Harrison, X. Tarbox.
y. Philips, p. ID, "a iggIton,
= J. Randall, X. b Vance,
I" W X. Morrison, J. W Denver,
- A Rice, 1t. Gov Do sheimsr,
j. Kelly. Hon. Charles e. Hooker,
and others.
grand salr.e will be fired. A procession from
10 TO O'Clock banners, decorations, flags, music,
and fireworks. All are invited
By order OF Committee OF Arrangements
CaARLES ALLEN,
n. A. TYLEH,
J. T. HOLMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

THE MOST SERIOUS FIRE reported yester-
day occurred At Philadelphia, and orfgfna-
ted nom wadoing fired from q cannon by
boys. A light breeze famed the Are and he
fore IL was extinguished the loss amount tad
70 $4,000. A IRE yesterday morning at
walton, KY, destroyed a hotel. two dry
goods stores, q drug store, two dwellings, q
meat store and few stables. The loss IL CO.
timated at not less than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
PATRIOTISM IN THE SOUTH.
Virginia celebrates I'm the Good Old
STYLE.

StYI6.
RICHMOND, VA, July 4-The observance
OF the Centennial Fourth was more general
throughout Virginia than any since 1860.
In Richmond the celebration was begun at
midnight last night by the firing of Is guns
for the original states, by the Richm
HowitZer company, from i've OF the hills in
the city. AT sunrise 80 guns were fired from
the union. The United States and Virginia
1ags were hoisted on the capitol for the first
time on the 4th OF July In 16 years. All ship
ping In the dock and river displayed an
abundance OF bunting. Public buildings,
federal and state, are closed, and business Is
generally almost entirely suspended. The
streets presented deserted appearance, pic
MICS, excursions, barbecues, private parties,
&c, being the order of the day. There was
no military or other parade, most of the
soldiers being In Philadelphia and excurt-
works tonight.
AT Lynchburg the day wes more gener-
ally observed than any similar occasion
since The war. BUSINESS houses were closed,
1ass displayed, and picntcs and excursions
IN every direction. There was no formal
demonstration in the city, but numerous
addresses ard barbecues in the neighbor-
hoods adjacent. u. =. flags and portraits OF
post Office.
served as holiday; stores were closed, pic
mics, excursions, &C., but there was no pub
lie demonstration. To night there will be a
ton of Tiiden and Hendricks. Colonel ne ~ s
Flournoy and others will speak.
AT Staunton the day was ushered in with
drums beating and bells ringing. Stores
were closed, and q general holiday taken.
Flags were displayed. One store front had
the Goddess OF Liberty decorated with
At Petersburg the day was celebrated by
national salute at sunsise and sunset by
the Petersburg artillery. The Guards (col-
ored) also paraded In honor OF the day. Two
tralns OF picntcers left for Norfolk, mostly
coiored. Many business houses were closed;
and railroad depots. No orations or ser.
mons; all quiet. The observe ton of the day
was more general and enthusiastic than
since the war.
An OId.fashi0ned Fourth In Mont.
gO0eFy.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July AT day.
light salute OF thirteen guns was nred
Al O'Clock q procession OF military aud
nre companies and citizens formed, and,
after marching through the streets, halted al
the stand prepared for the speakers. PRAYER
was offered by Rev. DR.. Petrie. The Declare
ton OF Independence was read by Neil Blue
the Oldest citizen OF Montgomery, and the
only survivor Of those who voted for dele
gates to the territorial convention which
adopted the constitution under which Ala
oama was admitted into the Union In 1879
Elk Governor Watts delive q patriotic
GRAFTON. The crowd then dispersed. All
business In suspended, and q general holiday
prevails. The streets ard houses are deco
thirty seven gums was nred, al the church
bells In the city were rung. and the engines
OF the various railroads and the Ore DEPART
ment united their shrtll whistles 10 toe
patriotic jubilatiou. To- night there Wa an
Immense display Of fireworks and shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

KThomss Yates. mayor Of schenectady,
N. T., died suddenly on the Saratoga train,
between Poughkeepsie and New YORK, yes-
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

NUMBER THIRrY-EIGHr.-The constitu-
ton which, under the enabling act OF Con-
grees, was submitted to the people OF
Colorado mas been ratified. II Colorado had
been Q year earlier ia obtaining admission
she might have had her number, thirty
eight, added TO the nag on the Hundredth
Fourth Of July. At any rate she will be
known At the Centennial State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

DIR. NARY WALKER TRIES TO AMEND TIL
CONSTITUTION AND FAILS.

=
CONSTITUTION AND FAILS.
A meeting OF the TIlden aud Hendricks
Campaign Reform club was held Monday
night, Mr. 4. p. Berry In the chair, and Mr..
NJ. W. Wine secretary. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted.
DR.. Mary Walker objected to the use OF
the noun "man" or the pronoun che" which
occurred in the constitution. and moved Ia
amend. She thought that II the democratic
convention had recognized the female sex
there was no reason why District clu0s
could not do the same thing.
Dr. Culver objected, on the ground that &C
would be an innovation on old democratic
precedents.
On being put to vote the Doctor's mD..ol
TO amend was lost.
DIR. Culver announced that ne hal recsiveI
an offer from very intelligent colored a al
named John Harris, OF Pennsylvania, % en-
gage In the campaign in the Interest," % toe
democratic party, and asking perm ssiOn 10
join with some colOred democrats In the
procession next Thursday night. Dc. Culver
stated that Mr.. Harris proposed % cDndae
his efforts TO the OLD North state.
Mr.. Dorsey Clagett moved that the letter
oe returned 20 Mr.. Harris with the infbrma-
ton that they know no color IA tns demo-
cratic party.
After some discussion q resolution sub.
mitted by Mr.. Miller WIS adopted, that the
club tender its hearty cooperation TO all
classes Of citizens who are willing u unite
with them In the suppo-t u rilden ani n en-
dricks, and hereby inyite all 10 lutte with
them in their demons ration.
MT; W. A. hutcai = was appointed chief
marshal for the ra..1cation meeting, with
power to appoint his deputies.
RAID on DIS0RDERLY HoUsE-About
2 O'Clock this morning Officers Breen aud
JEFF les, OF Lieut.. Skippon's force, raided a
notorious den On 13 \ street, kept by an old
colored woman named Lizzie Herbert, and
took the proprietress, with Louisa Mason,
Jerry Maxwell, Annie Hill, VIM. Wood and
Igratius Duffy, into custody; Lizzie Her
bert oeiI & charged with keeping disorderly
house, 8Dd the Others with vagrancy. Liz
zie was before the court about one week ago
IN charge OF keeping a bawdy house, and
paic me or 500. As this took I'll her
spare cash, IL was deemed best by the attor-
De, 10 make the charge OF dtsorderly con-
duct against Lizzie, for which she was fined
$40. and the rest were sent down for va
gTaDcy. The court administered lecture
20 her, the conclusion OF which was that IN
brought In again she would get the fall ex-
tent OF the law. The place Is a perfect
Babel, and no one can rest within a SQUARE
OF her den on account OF the frequent dis
orders there