davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
DISCRIMINATING Rats.

What is called g the Dutch way with
rats" is this: A number of rats are left
to themselves in a very large trap or
cage. with no food whatever. Their
craving hunger will cause them to fight,
and the. weakest will be eaten by the
strongest. After a short time the fight
is renewed, and the next weakest is the
victim, and SO it gees on till one strong
rat is left. When this one has eaten
the last remains Of the others it is let
loose. The animal has now acquired
such a taste for rat flesh that he is the
terror Of all ratdom, going about seek
ing what rat he may devour. In an in
credibly short time the premises are
abandoned by all other rats, which will
not come back before the cannibal rat
has left or died.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06

Kimberly, Carnes & Co., one of the
largest iron firms of Western Pennsylvania,
with works located at New Castle, Greenville,
Sharon, and other points in the Shenango
valley have failed for large amount.
Joseph H. Kohler, former wealthy
banker of New York, has failed for $780, 1000.
Depreciation in real estate. ,......
The Syndicate has taken from the
treasury the remaining $15,OOO,0OO of the A.
percent. bonds, which completes the 50,0O0,-
600 bargained for on the 18th of April. +"
West. nv
Hon. John Scott Harrison, son of the
late President Harrison, died at his home at
North Bend, Ohio, and was inferred in the viii
lage cemetery on Wednesday, the 29th ult
The next day it was discovered that the vault
had been opened and despoiled of its contents.
The body was found in the dissecting-room of
the Ohio Medical College at Cincinnati. There
was considerable excitement over the affair,
and measures will be taken to prosecute the
body-snatchers. ..tg4t .... aT"3{ t<I
The Cincinnati Board of Trade has
adopted resolutions protesting against fur
ther reduction of the army. }t3. N
A portable saw-mill on the farm of
Robert Lynn, near Hillsboro Ohio, exploded
the other day, killing three men and severely
scalding several others. .f..tu...t .,..,.
G. J., White, Auditor, and G. H. Hef-
ford, General Passenger Agent of the Missouri
60 xoi1r oroc in, ooo0rY1tc
several thousand dollars, and will be prosecuted
for embezzlement. -.tItt
A terribly destructive tornado visited
the town of Richmond, No., q few days ago,
causing distressing loss of life and property.
The storm leveled everything in its path, a
breadth of at least 800 yards, demolishing
buildings to their foundations, stripping trees
of their bark and foliage, and leyeling
everything as if swept by torrent Over
100 houses in the town and vicinity were swept
away. Twelve persons were killed outright,
and upward of 100 injured, many of them be-
yond hope of recovery. The cyclone was the
color of steam, and at times the funnel-shaped
cloud would break open in places and emit
what appeared like black smoke, then
gather together again. and, with in
creased force, continue on it's march
of destruction. At first it approached slowly
not faster, perhaps, than a man could walk.
Then it moved faster, leveling everything in its
path with the ground, and producing almost
complete devastation. The sound it produced
was Internal, resembling that of great cata-
ract. Amid the walls of women and children
and the groans of the dying, strong men shed
tears to witness the general destruction, and
the death and suffering Of relatives and
friends. "A #2 }l35f) ..0uf 50 1tafsf
An uprising of the Bannock Indians
in Idaho is reported.1il. Us ba4a,4aI aG8 II
The four highwaymen who lately
robbed passenger train on the Union Pacific
railroad in Utah have been arrested.
South.
William Ell. Robinson was executed at
Milford, N. c., on the 31st ult., for the murder
of Eliza Raw. Both were colored.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS eLEAN1Nes.

Grain in sight in the States and Cana
da: Wheat, 7,55e.ooO bushels; corn, 1920, 600
bushels oats, 2,15S,OOO bushels; rye, SIS, 600
bushels barley, $4,000 bushels.
James Skead, lumber dealer of Otta-
wa Ont, has failed for $685., 900.
In an interview at Gettysburg, on
Decoration day, President Hayes reiterated the
declaration of Secretary Key that mo man
need hope that the schemes OF the men who
have engineered the movement to unseat Presi-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06

dent Hayes caa be carried out without bloody
civil war; To this the President added, for
himself: 81 swore to preserve the constitu-
ton Of the United States, andI will deliver the
executive Office in it's integrity to my successor.
They can impeach me in the House of Repre-
sentatives and try me in the Senate. There is
no other way in which I will recognize any at
tempt Of Congress to remove me-"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The bill passed by the Senate establishing a
new form of government for the District of
Columbia abolishes all the present official
boards in the District, and exempts colleges
and other educational institutions from taxa
ton.
Following is the full text of the bill
passed by Congress to prevent the further re-
tirement of legal-render notes: ..+"...
Be 1t enacted, etc., That from and after the pass
age of this act it shall not be lawful for the Secre-
tary of the Treasury or other officer under him to
cancel or retire any more of the United States
legal-tender notes; and when any CT said
notes may be redeemed or be received into the
treasury, under any law from any source whatever,
and shall belong, to the United States, they shall
not be retired, Cancelled, or destroyed, but they
shall be reissued, and paid out again, and kept in
circulation; provided, nothing herein shall pro-
hibit the cancellation and destruction of mutated
notes, and the issue of other notes of like denomi
nation in their stead, as now provided. ALI acts
and parts of acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Winnie Ream, the sculptor, was mar
ried in Washington, last week, to Lieut.. Hoxie,
Of the army. 4.,. s .g
o-1S O., :.
secretary sherman mas not as yet
found way to issue the 100000 of standard
silver dollars coined each month, but is conf
oen ~. ~ WI, ~, - 'p'0 " ~ 81 oeloio 1ons
The Florida section OF the Potter IN
vos+;oo+;or oo,o,o;t+oo 1of+ fo, +bo co,+b 10 a.
VosUs@ 'aon ooi1iAiAe1oe 4eA1 AoI 1ne QUILL iasC
week. f4 Ha .4 Is}..s-s
TIL, ,,,,,;o ,ao1,4 4o4o,,4
AHe PuOAic-oeOo sCaUeAueA1 lor y une rs
as follows: Ia ~ &HJt &HhH fE'
SIX ,zl per cent a bonds ns: 7ss eeO
Eve per ce1t collos '.' oo
-Four -Four and al aa per cent bonds 81 goo ooO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
POLITICAL POINTS.

The New York Greenbackers will hold
their State Convention at Syracuse July %.
Postmaster General Key is out in an
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06

ITEM for side show men-A 4-year- old
child in Kennebunk, Me-, has a head
weighing fifteen pounds and body
weighing nine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06


While Isaac Stafford, of LaPrairie,
Rock county, was in his barn, the other
day, the lightning struck it, telling him
to the floor, where he lay insensible for
some time. When he recovered he
found the contents of the building
turned topsy- tarvey, and five fine steers
that. were tied in their stalls lying dead.
The strangest part of the affair is that
no fire resulted from the stroke. aa
From the report of lands sold and
contracted to be sold by the West Wis
consin Railway Company, for the year
ending May l, 1878, made to the County
Clerk by Fl. Ell. Weakley, Land Com
missioner for the railroad company, it
appears that the company sold 4,988. Is
acres of land in Dunn county during
the year. The price paid is not given in
the report, but it is estimated at an av-
erage of So per acre. e 's''.i'
Reports of the recent cyclone, SO
far as received, increase in horror daily,
the latestadvices only increasing the orig
inal estimate of destruction to life and
property. What at first were deemed
cruel exaggerations are now confirmed
in all their sickening details. Full
score and half of lives were lost DUR
ing that terrible hour between and 5
o'clock, twice as many seriously injured,
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

interested In the use and occupation OF that portion OF
the public which is included in the market ts
Clerk Keenan, 1t 10 stated, claims the right issue per-
ms for the erection OF stands In the roadways OF
the streets they erected within 300 feet or tue
market Within this limit he deems his authority aoso-
Lutte. and that the Department OF Public Works mas no
right clear OF the stands. Tho Department
Public Works claims the right TO clear the streets OF
distinctions under the charter Of 1873 Clerk Keenan,
pushed forward Alderman Steven to right bis wrongs In
the Board Of Aldermen, when that body met III the
afternoon. Mr.. Sevin had read opinion Of iOfDOra
tOn Counsel Whitney, which he seemed 10 tblnK gave
Mr. Keenan, all the rights claimed by him. Tue opinion
given by Mr. Whitney on September 2o iast III
question by j. NJ Varian, Superintendtn NJ OI
Markets. Mr.. Whitney says that Section OF Article
OF Chapter $50 OF the Revised Ordinances makes II the
duty OF the clerks markets to set apart certain
portions the streets at the markets Tor t p
pose selling garden produce He Is apparently OF the
opinion that the Clerk Of the Market has full control
within the market limits, despite the Board OF Puohc
Works. 49,
In order that there may be no misunderstanding Mr..
Whitney proposed that the following city ordinance be
passed: -
IAN ordinance to expla n and amend Chapter XXXV OF
the Revised Ordinance OF 1859:
The WJId street whenever used in Chapter
XXXV Of the Revised Ordinance OF tne MSyGr' i Auer
men and cOmmOnaty OF the CITY OF Ncw-1ork, passed
June 90 1859, shall be deemed 10 inclue not ohV tue
carriageway and sidewalk, but every portion thereof as
established by law ordinance, and also every pOfcn,
stOOp step, platform, stand case, balusirade. post rail-
stairway, and area, ccarway ana space sLhhu-
ing, placed. being In or upon any portion OF the
ground which fOTs such street or streets OF 80 es
tabshed."
Alderman SevD moved that the ordinance be passed
once great many poor persons VINO owned stdns
were losing money III consequence 81 the actiOh OF th
DCpartIntu Public Works Alderman MOTIFS OppOsP'
the adoption of the ordinance Immediately stating that
he desired TO compare it wirh the ordinance passed IN
1853 He moved that the further consideration OF the
subject be postponed until Friday next The motion was
adopted by vote OF Z 10 H.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
INTIMIDATION NOT OVER YET.

n
AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE FRAUDS IN l"h 'i,'e
TON EMBARRASSED BY DEMOCRATIC Ah"HS1'
OF WITNESSES.
fry TEIIGRATH TO THE TRiBUNEl
WAsu1yGrov. Nov. 19.-The accomanying letter
vas renewed to-day by Mr.. Swais froiLan lntelll-
cent and responsible Republican of Williamsburg
County. S. c. Mr. Swails, for reasons which the
letter itself makes apparent, declines to give the
name of the writer.
KISGsTREE, s. C., Nov. l6, 1878.
Mr.. swAHs. .,,.. 1-,i.od etotos
Commissioner HutchiSon c3me TO this place ana hcgan
In inyestigoc The proceedings at the election III ns
county. He had several persons % DTomEt nDv was
taken down by the State SOhcrS htIiy au! @ oiia., an
Some appeared before HIM ON Friday, Wlle others were
semi for bu failed in time tOmett MI huclsOu
He appeared 10 be In much OF nurIy' Hi ,U
train for Charleston yesterday, the lJth hI
unable TO control these rePcls ils @ 80 he
awy IL Unknown to me- but IL ~ believed mere laI he
left on account of the contemplate treatment WHICH he
ieTelGo T6o Cm,pd and Kelly have assumed authority,
and learn that they have had warrants issued IOf an
the men who have made affirmation against them ana
Iheir cohorts These warrants we're issued on charge
OF peIuy Our friends blossom Hanna ana ro son T'to re
brought in this evening. ana were reqnIeu 20 10
give bond Of $1,000 each or go TO la' vi
course. as usual, all bonds were defective, ana
at the time OF my writing they are IN thc count! JG
and now am told that II. III. MonzOu i also em3nded
on the same condition. All OF MS Radicals may yet De
tried by redshirt Jury anG Hampton lulge' o. .,o
While was writing tine above, word came ttat ule
rebels under Bird were lying in camp near this rsce
was thought that they intendedtO do thelr a
SO a few were tie lookout all nlGnt. MI MohZou
was pot found. hence is not IN prison. Mt Ilncknty
will rude them. John Pendergrass and Adam Dent are
reported non est nceninS Mo!i nus hS 70 70 ts
are fully informed of these things All Oh your Itlehus
appear anxious for Court time to come. IweRty OF
from here expect to meet you IN COunoa. 1ouIs
trlilV -
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
EXCITEMENT ~ THE WHEAT MARKET.

RUMORs OF A COMBINATION TO BUY LARGELY or
CHICAGO GRAIN-PREsRNT Low PRICES.
RumOrs have been rife for day or two on
the Produce Exchange that combination had
been formed by capitalists in this city to
buy a large stock Of wheat In Chicago on
the present low prices and TO hold II there until March
or Arrl when they Participate an advance of 2j
per cent on the present quotations The idea OF pool
in wheat was rdcued by who claimed that 10 was
"A device 10 excite the market. Dispatches from Chicago
received Just before the closing Of business Yesterday
seemed partially 10 confirm the rumOrs OF the cOmbina
ton
After persistent inquiry among the grain merchants
two or three found who admitted that they knew
of arh pool they declared that bad been formed by
n Wall Street clique IN which "Jm" KcenP was largely
interested, and that 1t had, through Rufus Hatch,
bought 5000 900 bushels Of "NO. Spring wheat" for
December delivery, in Chicago since Saturday aud that
the prlc. for q" No spring" had advanced Mon
day morning from sll4c to s3iIc. They did not
think that tho movement was intended TO force "A
corner as would hardly be possible with the large
supplies now In elevators and at the seabOar II was
the belief that grain prices had touched bottom and that
when English orders began To come which they must
do ere long prices would advance 10 per cent il not
Mr.. Hatch called upon, but he would neither ad-
init nor deny the rumOr.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
DYING IN 4 DETERMINED MAYNER.

Roland Levine, salesman in the drug
store OF Lanman q Kemp, at No. GS Willlam-st,
committed suicide carly yesterday morning by taking
morphine. He was twenty-five years old aud boarded
with his widowed mother at No 3lS West Twcnty-sec-
ond-st For some months past he had been subject To
nts Of me anchOly and had threatened TO XIII himself
He was Obliged to work. 1t is said much against his In
cnations as before his fathers death he had led life
of leisure. ..,,,
Before leaving the Office in Wllllam-S Monday even
ing Levine wrote le{er to Mr. Kemp. Htdtiug that he
,nuld be Ouud dead i'm his room ou the following
pc Jhat night h spent seyeral hours III the COMPANY
of other bOaIdcrs M NO. 3ls West TweuysecOndst and
I,cy noticed that his conduit was unusually strange
1hcy heard him walking In his room at o'clock yester
day mouiug. Wncu Red what WIS The nintcr he said
Le had taken poison and would coon be beyond
Inc reach OF trouble. Dr. Wilson, OF No. 2O3 West
Twcuty-socOnd-s was called 20 attend hiin, but Levine
REUSED 10 allow physician To administer AN anidOte
Ie even ordered DR.. Wilson % leave the room, and
angrIy ropused nyone who offered to touch him. lie
died AT b ~.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
CIVIL NOTEs.

Alexander J. Dowd, for violation Of the Ex-
tn Court ~ General Sessions S25 and Amos H. Cros
for u similar offence, was hued 80.
Joseph W. Riflard, age twenty eight. plead.
ing guilty TO the two indictments for forgery Ws
committed yesterday by Judge Gildersleeye IN General
Sessions, TO the Elmra Reformatory.
Judge Lawrence granted yesterday the order
asked by Thomas +. Mccarthy, that his picture De
cluded and expunged from the Rngues' Gallery. His
picture, ne says. was taken when there WAS only
picion against him. which was proved unfoundcd.
The protlacted suit of William o. Jackson
against Mrs Anna Hunt taken up briefly In Com
mon Pleas Special Term, before Judge j. r. Diy. ye.
terdav and some uninteres;iug testimony taken A
witness considered important by the plalnih' being
sick Judge Day, with some reluctance ADJOURNED NE
for week
The Grand Jury did not sit formally yester-
day. but went on a visit g. the islands of the East River
II is reported that Of their objects IN this visit
TO ascertain the facts In regard to the rumor that ramps
and yagrants come this city aud either pauprs
pct criminals obtain shelter In the Penitentiary and
Work House Tor the winter.
Elizabeth White, who resides with her
parents on Thrty-hfth-st., ThTdave.. Brooklyn
the plaintiff In action against James STANLEY.
exprpssman OF Forty-thrd-st. near Eighth-aye, this
CITY, 20 recover s. 900 for attempted assault which
was tried yesterday in the Brooklyn City Court The
defendant is a married man, and the plaintiff who Is
eighteen years OF age formerly worked for his family.
On August Is 1877 10 alleged, he invited her 70
come 10 N0wYOrk promising TO fud wOrk for her. lie
assault her. Tne Jury rendered verdict in favor Of
the paintlf for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20

Board Excise has not yet taken any action ABOUT h'
claim
Commissioner Merke said last evening: 81 nad lnst
returned from dinner to the Excise Ohce TINS afte-
noon when Mr. Sner aud Colonel George Bliss came ID
Colonel Bliss said he the counsel Tor Mr. ot,I ~,
10 demand place for hin IN the Board OF Excise Inc
demInd he said, was based on the decision OF Judge
s.dgwick in the OF Commissioner Mor'9n on
Hinder tna decision Mr. Siner was entitled 10 hO the
position OF Excise Commissioner Tor three years more
was taken completely by surprise Mr. Morrison wac a.
NOT i'm the office, as he had gone out OF Town 10
attend wedding. / replied that 1 eonld ma
not recognize Mr.. suner as member OF the e
Board of Excise. Mr.. Stner said that le
would not attempt to force his way into the ONCE eh
ccpt by regular process Of law. After saying that o
would cali again tomorrow, lie went away WIN nls
counsel cannot say what course Mr' MORRISON aIu
myself vii take until we have had aconsultalOnOutl ao
not think Mr. Stiners claim - a valid one. ~ se1s ~,
that the position he taxes rs most apsuIu. III eh
event | do not how lie eau in any way endahRer NY
position or that of Mr.. Morrison In the board
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
DECIsIOSs-Nov. 10.

Supreme eConri-Chdmbas-B Judge Van Brnnt.-
EaTS as Hammond HaS@S aeH aS Ear
By Judge Iawrence.n tho matter OF CarmanL Aouon oe
nods agt the Mayor and others-see memorandum Ihs
Gcrmania Bank agt DueoS-Hoyn nco,t gi1n1s See mem
orandum whettemore agt Notion sfshISa; %
Motion change place Of Tal s a9'eS S1S seud i.
han-See memorandum Nielo.s as Sbond give notice
Kirkland sg Coleorler granted McAas'el agi 0a'p' ,
Rsynolds Hall agt Mackayi HenB act. McGehee Han.
mond ag Eare-Oiders Granted B9aLa9Sn SRt Gsrwa6.
Frs Insurance Company as GToe Culen Insurance
Campbell Schuch rdt agt. Dunn IODINE agi WINS NO M
BolRe agt WINS SAo BrNnSlEe "k icegs Bywstei
Merchants Exehanse National Ba2s ss sS cove starch
GSPsR b Rr as s irPfn'e Ts Stl 9s M Davies
Morris Sst Hurry shiurnann agt BoaTdmaDi hoeRsh G
ag gTan.ed ql,ed rn S.ts ompany ss
philips ms and % wilson agt Simpson In Tue Tsrr,
az Ss nGFess Matthews ast
Special TsrH-By Judge Van Norst.-Ihe hoV'''"
BY Judge Nan lr Eg[ Thgrpe5 s1,son e.
JUNCTION asS tue n inii"5 siSios fT1st Company agt
Marsh ana Others-opmlon Cashier aat sayles and
Superior Courf-Special Term-Bv Judge spelr'Si
DOnOhne aSt OF iss6 aSa g.
painur granted motion 70 produce doc9msuIs
Junction Johns N aet The Greenwich Bank-0rLer Is Oa
Continuance NeSh4 asf ApPetC esyay sy mooa 0 10 vs
ludsm peckham agt MasenSh same ags 81 Nest
SANE at Ag1ew agt aGrdoek OF saes,a sesa
tSon L0Tard agt the philadelphia and New. lors rme,.
Nax raon Compsny-Oner settled HeTpin agt Tue 81
re Saving Machine COmpany-Order granted fgooss
Was,rsop-Orler granted. More art Durr-see nsn
DUN Never the sEghth Avenue Railroad e GomRSes snd
Order OF Canfel1 agL tho Bannou 10.
oho Railroad COmpany-Rem ttltur nled ana ssi.
yerse PrOr.-UBdertaking spprOvo nssS ot
Gcgnn The Farmers and Mechanics Nailonsi p~snnt.
BaaO agL Logan ct AL same agt atkinson . vine snd
tIr filed judgment affirmed sonora .hyh AIT.
M AMY ConiDane agL x-0rder granted Senns"t ds.
tue kicke6ocSer Life Insurance oeisrs
cnnrnuapce TalcOJ agt Pierce OF Hed.
ar aet IessbsrSer ganted The American s9v
,cne ,onpany agt kessier0rler denying mVl sSa ~
v.s. OI, sci son AsI hVIhsan4N
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-The following were the
nrocepgs i'm the supreme OF the United 10 day
on motion Of ". H. Phillips, Euen X. Whcos OF Cleveland.
admitted To practice. ,,- 90, -,-,-.,. -
No 3O-Danel Beckwlth aud Gilman Henry plaintiffs IN
error BeanIn error 20 the Circuit court of ths
limited states for the District oi cor
tnued by Phelps for defendant In error and concluded
by Cenerai Deyeus for the paint u In
No CO. Jacob Wrth IN error agi Calvin rsnson and Nt
than the Circuit Court Of the United states
for the southern District OF nosThe controversy this
cause alleged in the General Land Ooe
ami relates the ownership duarterseCtOn OF land IN
Fulton County Illinois which claimed by both parties under
Government The has already been once heoe
tins Court aud Is reported In II Wall 81 The argument
was IT, c. Burcbsrd for the pantn In error and
con uued by G. Judd for defendants In AMI H.
Tor plaintiff In Adjourned until tomorrow"
"a
New-York tribune., 1878-11-20
THE CAUSE or WORKING WOMEN.
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE wORKINGwoMEN's
PROTECTIVE UNION.

FIFTEENTH ANNlN ERsAR1 Of HE NObhlNbnOhLN D
PROTECTIVE UNION.
The WOrkngwOmen's Protective Union OF
this city celebrated its fifteenth anniversary at CHECKER
ing Hall last evening. Every part Of the nal was
to obtain seats Peter Cooper among the occupants
of the platform.
The treasurer stated that the society during the past
year In addition 10 other charitable work. had obtained
for workingwomen several thousand dollars Of unpaid
wages The society had annually to meet 10000 calls
for AID.
The Rev T. Dewitt Talmage then addressed the meet
ing In part he said: What the WOrklngWOindn wants
is not charity but Justice not haertr but 100 cents
on the dollar not sentimental stun about being an an
gel but legal compensation FOR hArd work. Men
1isplay too much egOtsm hen they talk about them
selves as oaks and a. plants trailing
and man the vine. Poets wOman's arms are weak.
Trash! They caunOt afford 10 have weak arms nOwa-
days and when the emergency arises Holr arms are
nrrytd with steel GIVE ana women the same
wages on the Day Of Judgment nany OF our coniner-
cial establishments Will find themselves swallowed up
m a nelsh earthquake | am cad God never
trusted me with any OF His thunderOoits should
have let them crush such villains lOLg such abuses
as tis society exposes TO be removed neither by the
baOta of women nor by the ballots Of l@en, but by the
Naming swords Of the angs Is that guarded Eden"
David Dudley Field SAID he was Rlau 10 heip III so
noble cause. There 100000 working women III
and around this imperial city, all oiwhom looked To
the society for succor The sphere OF wo-
who valued own homes should thlnk OF the many
poor women who knew no home. II was terrible TO
mink he pess young creatures trying 10 earn an
honest livelihood hut who might at any moment nave
TO fall 20 the iufamy of the street Judge Brady Old
many drol anecdotes, and kept the audience laugh
s