davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
A sALooN-KEEPER,s VICTIM IN COURT

Henry Sneider, who was beaten recently by
william McGlory, keeper OF liquor saloon in the Bow
cry appeared against his assaant yesterday at Essex
Market Police Court having delivered himself to the pO-
lice Thursday night sneder says that friends of Nc
Glory prevented him. after leaving the Chambers Street
Hospital from going home by threats and promises that
he should not be harmed after McGlory had been dis
missed from the court II he would not appear against
him. Finding himself In their power after he left the
hospital and fearing injury he had TO saw that he did
NOT want 10 20 home He would have left the hoe
pta had be induced 20 do 80 by the statements
made by McGlOrys friends He admits that he refused
TO nav for some QuOr which the OF the whole
trouble He Is s suffering from the beating be re-
eeiVed. McGiOry was held IN $1,000 baiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
SHIP NEH,S
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SEPTEMBER
AppTVED

PORT OF NEW.YoRK.................. SEPTEMBER IL.
ARRIVED.
Str Celtic B Geade, Liverpool Sept and Queenstown
4th, TO C0rtis. -. -.
nd Thomas Sept g. TO Booth a co.
NeckAr (Ger WiegeiOd Bremen sept l, and South
amptOn Sd, 20 Oelrichs & Co.
(Br), Heslop, Demerara II days, via Delaware
Breakwater, IN ballast 90 J = Tucker Co.
Sur Champion woodruff Charleston Sept 10, TO James W
QuintaTd 4 Co.
Str Albern Arle Gibbs Lewes. 10 Old Dominion SIS Co.
Lancaster, Mills Philadelphia with coal TO Reading
Railroad Co.
Str Neptune, Bearse, Boston, 10 II Dmock.
Ship ROssdhu (of Glasgow Calcutta 1870 days TO Bowrng
a Archibald.
Ship Hindostan of LIVERPOOL, Peters Calcutta March
Port spain dRys In ballast to BOwring Archibald
ship Lothian lof dlasgowl Hamilton Calcutta lls
Snip Argus tof droenOck cOOE RO July 30, bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

Mrs. B. F. Vermiye, age twenty-fOur, re-
siding on Miller-ave, between Atlantic and Liberty
ayes East New York, made a desperate attempttO COM
NIT suicide on Wednesday evening. She gathered a
quantity Of stramonium, rank poison, in vacant lot
near house. and STEPPED 1t in water Afterwafd She
drank the entire decOcuOn, which had effect some
what similar TO that produced by a mad dogs bite.
Mrs. Vermilyes nelghDOrs were attracted by her
shrieks and found her acting in singular manner.
pbysican was summoned and emetics were admins
tered. While this being done, u required seven
men hold the woman, who struggled violently. After
three hours the emetcs took effect aud Mrs. Vermye
was then walked up and down her apartments for
eleven hours II - believed that she will recover. The
reason her attempt TO take her life Is said TO be do
agfip fpO!blpg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

Boden R:L RowTn MR. 1 BGT Ragy aSa n
G. Bowman. Mrs. r. g. bowman Miss Barter MIS- ~ v.
Rev n CARLSON Bishop Of Nebraska, Mrs n N clark
Mrs de S9pp Mases ae woPP o SG h@ uSer
SON A. 81. cosby. Mrs Clements J. r. Calender Mrs J. r.
Dusen G. A. dwight Mrs. G. A. Dwight Mr.; pruyh r. Don
HS.0T F. Pa Miss F PS@ J. Ford Mrs. Fcaron
g A. Fearon, Mrs H. Gurteen 4 r. Greenwood NJ Hilman
HaIi Miss Hawkins A. T. HYDE Frank p Hyde Miss p. ~
gcnqIsso9 MT ihEyg 9sn Hr' hse Ges S5' e
bishop b. Rerioo Of Pittsburg Mr. lowentha G. Leiss
iId 1ar n b'sy tn HsoS s Rev NJ s
a. Malo A McKiness ysThasghe de Naeyer Belgian con
j. t. Nchol Mr. and Mrs oe1ls b. + Park Sr Latin Mrs
s fia Ro6ertson r. K Skinner cspemSa Mr. spran
Maurice slrakoseh r. stTakosSh stanton a. ~ stevens
Warren. W. D; Warren AuGuste Milhemy Captain vain
DR. Helen Webster T. Watson :. D. Warner Mrs. Yunger
Mr. Noyins Mrs. BriecEer, Mrs. II. Warren.
FROM BREMEN-By Steamship Ncckdr.-CharesA mann
O. O. Muller Ms ~ tP I HcTmanp y
stem@e and Children NJ stemme Mrs NJ stemme, n Falk
Ia6 Gs IT, IT, Mrs. T. H. Farham Mrs scbimmn Miss schmmn
Mrs English, w. @: English r tntzsche Mrs FTitzsGhe
Marggr Blum Mrs I'd Msnnie1 HeaTy L2e6 Hiss J14ne
pei and child Enos Throop Martin Mrs Helen Martin an!
f Th1me Miss q schRfer T. Grotenthaier Mrs a (irot
tenthaler. Q. Ldlwes. l.. sannhlsen Mrs A. Thor
I LaR' j. Jau vossI j. HSi5nS Mrs F. Ts6iing. i
Werth, j. IefleT, f. becker. MIS-. = Becker
Mandci Mrs II. Levy DR. @. Kilmer. L. Pdttzon Emen
dorf Miss ElmeudOr b. Reuss, e. Bernhart j. Peters,
schlayp q. Klene H. snnigen, Miss H. Benaq O. Mangod
Mrs H. MangOld, w. MangOld T.. SCheng, Miss NJ. Rehm
stedt L. Colla Mrs A. Voig and children, Miss NJ Vogt
Baude H. Schultz aud children Miss A. Schultz, Miss
L. Schrimpf 81. Gersner Mrs Gersiner, O. l. Nolkening
IL Doscher, Mrs NJ Mhhlenbrlnk and child Miss Mnhlen
brink NJ Ahner NJ Keuchen II. Keuchen, j, III. Kampen IL
p Alsgood Mrs f.. spraul and child r. Hmmelrech, Mrs
C. Hmmereich r. HHbner j. @. Lang Miss NJ. Herzog Mrs
A. WIlnccker. II. Wenze +. Thiele Miss b. Lazarus Mrs
g. Behrens q. &. Hess Miss II. H0lscer. Miss A. Schott
Miss ~ v. DsieieT; n Mummenhon, Mrs 9. Msndel M
Gross aud child. W. A. Boensn, H. Noumann. r. Berg, Mrs
81 Berg IL IIOldck Mrs. H. Schroeder, II H. Mith0efer
Mrs B MIthoefor. Miss j. Reusch NJ sengstack, GWist
Miss O. Miss H. Behrens, Miss IL. Langenber
ger Miss &C. Sinnegen T. Gottschalk j. Kindly Mrs.
Angerer " Angerer. 81. Levy, A. Levy j. Freund A. Der
per Miss X Roof w. A. NOrdt q. f. Heinrcha w. Helm
rchs H. y. Walker, NJ stern, Mrs V. sternbaeh ant
child H. Barted, Mrs Barteld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
RESPONSIBILITY FOR A COLLISION.

A decision was rendered yesterday by the
Local inspectors Of Steam Vessels In the case OF the
steamboat Providence of the Fall River Line which,
the morning Of August 10. came into collision with q
scow in the East River. The was struck by the
steamers wheel and capsized and the wife and three
children OF Captain Rath. OF the sOOw. drowned
eaused by the swinging Of the scOw with the river
rent which It could not prevent for lack OF steering
gear and by mistake In Judgment the part OF the
master OF the Providence which Is explained by bis
Ipsby 70 see from the pOthOuse the exact position
81 the scow, which was very low IN the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
ARG UME1rS BEFORE JUDGE BOND.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-In the South Caro-
lima Railroad case before Judge Bond to-day General
Conner for the railroad company, concluded his argl
ment He was followed by Mr. Henry Buist, or counsel
for the syndicate and several loan and trust companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
THE STORM IN NEW-YO

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept 13.-Heavy rains
with southeast gale prevailed along the Hudson to-day
The water was unusually high. submerglng PIERS
HUDSON n. Y, Sept. 13.-An ice-house in course OF
construction at Cocksackie was blown down this morn
ing Joseph Ray, the owner, was killed. and his two
injured.
MAYYILLE, N. Y, Sept. 13-AlthOugh the storm mas
been heavy, there is no wash-out or trouble OF any
kind on any part of the Cbautauqua Lake Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
THE DoNCAsTER RACES.

LONDON, Friday, Sept. ID, 1878.
The Doncaster September meeting closed
to-day. The Doncaster Cup by Mr.. F. Gret-
toms Pageant Lord Eesmere's Hampton second, and
Mr. Grottous Kingsclerc third these being the only
starters betting before the start was even on Doth
Pageant and Hampton.
fEnr oLher Foreian Nsigs Efrst Pdgsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

at waverlv. between Newark and Elizabeth, on Mon
day Tuesday Wednesday Thursday aud Friday OF next
week The cash premiums will amount 70 upward Oi
On Friday D. there will be grand tournament
OF gentlemen riders valuable testimonials The morse
track will be omen on Monday and the entertain
ment will be continued daily throughout the entire ex
biton New buildings have beep erected ana the ora
ones have been enarg to meet the increased demands
for space 1t is expected that General Sherman VIII dc
liver annual address,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

. BreUoort House-Senator j. II. Cameron, of Penn
ylyania: Houe James shields OF Missouri
and Professor Marshal Oliver Of the u s. Naval Academy
. Windsor H0ts-BshOp Clarkson OF Nebraska and eI'
Congressman Phietus Sawyer OF Wisconsin. fUh Ag,
Hotel-The Rev. Thomas H. skinner, OF CINCINNATI
and Edward Mcpherson Chief OF the Bureau OF ana
Printing OF the Treasury Department EUereu HoS
Maurice SrakOsch lISfrOpOtdn HOtet-ThOmas O.; Al.
Of Syracuse 81 James Hotetieutenant Colonel
Alexander Chambers u. =. A.. Grand HOtet-Co$hel
George W. Patten, u s. A.. PARK Arenue HotsJ9dgS a.;
WezeL o. S. A.....BL Denis Hotsl-Judge u ~ Rose Of
ArkanEa WeStntnsteT HotetWilhemJ the ylolinlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
THE CONTROLLERS CHARGES DENIED.

THE CONTROLLERS CHARGES DENIED.
HUBERT o. THOMPSON REPLIES TO MR.. KELLY
THE PUBLIC WORKS ASSERTED TO BE PROPERLY
EXECUTED.
Commissioner Campbell, of the Department
OF Public Works. will reply, it s stated 10 few days to
the criticisms Of his administration made by Controller
Kelly In letter TO Mr.. Campbell, summary OF which
appeared in yesterdays TRIBUNE. In relation to the
charges against the department, the following answer
was made by Hubert o. Thompson, Deputy Commits
sioner Of Public Works, yesterdays
Controller Kelly crticlses the Lexlngton-ave con-
tract instance OF extrayagant administration Of
this department He has also refused TO pay the con-
tractor because Of shallow holes in the pavement
This Is very unjust for the work well done and
the ought to be paid at Commissioner Camp
bell certified to the OF the BILL because be
thought the work properly DONE Controller Kelly also
estimates the cost OF repairs Of pavements by days
work. tries show that the cost extravaganty
high. 1t lie experience that in small jobs the days
work system is the BEST and that the long Jobs it il
best to do by contract The astonishing statement Is
made by Mr. Kelly that the RELAXING of pavements can
be done at cost Of not than 10 cents square
yard. The lowest contract price obtained for
that kind Of work 2sl9 cents, and the man
lost money on the contract. That class Of work
usually costs from 35 cents to 40 and As cents
yard. Doubtless will astOnish people 10 hear that Mr.
Kelly favors the contract system II IS the opinion OF
days work was well done as now. We en-
pOy small number OF because OF the small appro-
briatiOn. The paid 81 go day, and we try TO
get the most skful labOrers can obtain for that
pce. These men are employed. not through political
influence but in consequence Of the fact that they will
do their work well"
"Mr. Campbell is running this department" said Mr..
Thompson, $50 to obtain the good will OF the honest
people Of the city and not that OF political bummers. He
will not employ ideFs at the demand OF Mr. Kelly. II is
ridiculous TO assert that Mr.. Campbell has not saved
money the city books plainly show the fact This
departments affairs will more than favOraby compare
with the affairs Of other departments. We do own up
TIE his Indictment OF THIS
office. One fraudulent claim and only one, has slipped
by and reached the Controller IL for the stu
pendOus OF S13 25 The claim for the repairing
Of pump uptown aud was OF the items In bill for
SOS, presented by Patrick Barnes, pump-maker. Tue
pump, we informed out Of repair and Barnes
was directed TO put Is 20 rights IL WAS afterwards dis
closed that the pump all right and that Barnes did
not repair IT, The bill has been paid. II the
only one Of this character that has come within 10Y
knowledge since my connection with the Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
son ELECTED.

BERLIN Friday, Sept. I3, 1873.
Count Wilhelm Won Bismarck, second son of
Prince Bismarck, has been elected Deputy to
the Reehstag from Langensalza, the Catho-
lies turning the balance I'm his favor in eonse
duence OF his promise TO be guided by his fathers con-
ciliatory disposition toward the Church OF Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALhANAN
TO-DAY.
Ann rses B3g san SETS. GIL Clock slow an. 35s
Moon risos 7p7 Noon souhs 1888 Moons age days 10
WATER today n
Island $3.50 Hell 0Ate... ] "a
aiuH WATER TO.DAT--P. N.
Sandy Hook 0l7 GOV Island. 1904 Hell Gate..l II 80
SUNDAY
SIM rises $40 Sun .... 609 Clock slow an. SOS
Moon rises 1884 Moon souths 2l6 Moons days 10
mGH WATER suSDAY-A ~
sandy Hook 935 Gov Island. .lO3Ol Hsl Oate
IIlGU WATER 6UNDAH-P. "
05A Island. .l0il Hell Bate..... Ol9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
PLOT AGAINST EMPEROR WILLIAM.

NJ "
A Berlin dispatch TO The Post says 1T is
rumored that new plot against the lie OF the Emperor
William has been discovered and that several arrests
have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
Announcements


Dropscal ana persons md the OF Speers
PORT crane Wine OF New Jersey the Bters
cacuabe Their purity and valuable properties have
given them wide reputation physicians throughout
This cnnutry Europe This wine took the highest premium
at Centennial Principal depot "a Warrenst, New
NnrrfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

The best Soap for laundry and bath IN hot
weather ia Pyles clean hard healthf o. K" All grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

Cramps, collie, cholera mOrbus, sour stomach
and dyseutey speedily cured by DIT Jaynes Car
mnaye Basam IL removes all soreness OF the qle
The stomach ts natural action As family med
cno for many affections OF the bowels prevalent among child
rem adults months IL is especially recon-
mended being prompt In It's operation perfectly SAFE and
easily administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
p Q S T S G RIP r
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
A NEW CRATER IN vEsUvIUs.

A new crater has opened in Vesuvius in the
bottom OF the old one Lava is flowing into the OLD
crater, which must soon overflow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY Al HUDNUTs NO.
MO

Gam. So. Noon. 49,. D. M 75'. Midnight &c.
Highest during me daT, so. LOWesi. 80.
Average. 1872 same day. 1877, 73S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

Geptlemen's Hats, Fall style, ready for in
specllon and sale at EspenscheId's. lls Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

CTRICTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- Generaye organs radically aud speedily cured Hours
m and 20 T. HEN RY A. DANIELS ~ d., l44 Lexingtona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
NFw.TERsEY sTATE EAR.

The New-Jersey State Agricultural Society
Vn hold ts twentieth annual tair on the fair grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
AND PAINS
)R. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly asteess elegantly coated for the cure all
orders Of the stomach liver bowels Kidneys bladder
diseases, headache constipation indigestion dyspepsia
bliousuess bilious fever Inflammation OF the bowels,
piles and all arrangements OF the internal yiscer Warranted
tcefect positive cuge Price 25 cents per boz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
Bell Telephones

Are practical operation in every city and inner ant town In
this country They need adjustment whatever
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF NewTHork
are the only this city having authority license
under the patents Graham Bell TO Telephones
This company proposes and IL prepared 20 establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14

WHEN ATTACKED
with nausea married ladies should the suros and most
agreeable antidOte, MILK MAGNEsIA All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-14
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION
THROUGH TnEIR
CENTRAL DISTRICT OFFICES

CENTRAL DISTRICT OffftES
and business house IN the city What
ever inquiry make business wish 20 trans
act or message wish communicate with any other
profession in the city, you can 10 While seated AZ
your desk. -, -
This is by simply communicating through the Teie.
central Office that desire 20 speak 10 Mr. Jones
Mr. smith. In an instant communication
nc the direct and complete 10 him. aud can
conversation which none but yourselves can
hear long you please again signalling the once when
You close.
Every Bank Banker Broker, Lawyer Judge, Public Build
ing Hotel Business House. and every Profession N TINS
and negbOrng cities expected to cOnnect with TINS
district Office system aud for this purpose the terms VIII be
for your name subscriber should be pleased have
Won call examine the working Of the Tele
and offices already
ton the Battery to Union square
simply talking through your telephone does u all
EXTRACT FROM A CIRCULAR OF TIE BELL COM
PANY. WHO OWNS THE ORIGINAL PATENIs. o..
"TelephOnes >" issued 10 Prof ALEX. GRAHAM BELL
only patents which the principle involved
OF all Telephones or instruments ~ whch
the be reproduced All other patents Tor
Telephones simply dcUice iethoa 81 osTetO
and can only be used under license OF the Bell patent
GARDNER @. HUBBARD, President
All contracts other previous interests in the Tele
phone this city, under the Bell patents have been
transferred To this new Company. . ,,-,.-..
lines constructed for all purposes Telephones
n operation and warranted
BUSINESS OFFICE, 6ls BR0ADMAn. 49,.
T. HOLMES, President
W H. wooLVERTON. Treasurer.
A. 8. DODD, Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-03
Died.

.HONNELIs-Gear StarkyiIle, Mss, ON
" Tuesday, July 30, 1878, ut 90 minutes
after o'clock A. NJ, DIR. ENocH X. Cox
NELL, aged about "a years.
pO0TE-At his residence in Iberville
- parish, on Sunday, July II, 1873, at ,
o'clock p. NJ, of brain fever, WILLIAM II.
BooTE, aged 65 years.
Thus, one by one, the good, great and
noble pass away. Another home has been
made dreary and desolate, by the grim mon
ster, death. Mr.. Boote was kind aud at
feetionate husband, an indulgent aud tender
father, generous and pleasant neighbor, a
noble and unwavering friend. In fact he
was endowed with all the great qualities
and attributes which endear man 10 his fel.
low creatures. His mntimely death has
created a void and vacancy that can never
be filled until he is restored to his loved ones
in the glorious world above. Reqaieseat il.
pace. W. i. H.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-03
Married.

A -McCARTHY.-A New Orleans,
IA Tuesday evening, July l6, 1878, by the
Rev. Father Hubert, at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, WA. G. ANNIs of
Baton Rouge, La, TO Mrs. ANNIE w. Nc
CARTHY of Nacodoches, Texas.
When the editor of the CHIEF was in Ba-
ton Rouge on the 4th of July, friend Annis
intimated his intention of making an early
and desirable change in his condition. We
congratulate him warmly upon the happy
contamination of his hopes, and bespeak of
Dame Fortune her sweetest smiles and best
favors for the genial scribe of the 4drocate
and his accomplished bride.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-03
Proceedings of Common Council,
Town of Donaldsonville.
SPECIAL MEETING.
MAYORS OFFICE. Aug. /. Is;

AiAfoh OFFICE, aug. 4, 1858. +
Present--Mayor Dntfel, s. Scllonberg. U
Landry, ). Ricard and II. S. Boudreaux.
Absent-M. Carroll and V. Maurin.
S. Schonberg in the chair.
Mayor Dutfel offered the following pream
bic and resolutions:
WHEREAS, DR.. Samuel Chopin, Presi.
dent of the. Board of Health, in reply to Geo
l.. Smith, Collector of Customs, iIigttirinp
whether he would be justified in refusing to
issue bills of health to vessels leaving the
Port OF New Orleans, did, on the 18th nlt.,
officially inform said Collector g that yellow
fever exists ut the present time in New Or
leans TO such an extent that it would not be
proper to issue clean bills of health to yes.
sells leaving this port. and
Whereas, 1t is the duty of the Common
Council to protect by the establishment
and enforcement of certain sanitary regula-
tons, the town of Donal dsonville from the
invasion of pestilential diseases; and
Whereas, Posters are affixed all over the
town giving notice of grand excursion
from New Orleans to Donaldsonville under
the auspices of Jupiter Lodge No. 5 from
the ord to the 18th of August, 1873, with
grand ball aud concert at the Silver Cornet
Band Hall; and
Whereas, Under the existing town or.lin-
aIce it is not lawful TO give any public balls
etc, within the limits of the town unless
with the consent in writing of the Mayer.
and no application has been made to him i,y
the said Jupiter Lodge No. for that pur-
pose; and
Whcreas, 1t is the opinion of those of our
resident physicians consulted in the prem
ises that the health of the community NAV
be imperiled and the seed of yellow fever
lett III our midst through the agency of said
excursion and similar assemblages, and
HAITI haV L. I. -.
prudent at this season of the year; there
fore,
he ii res0lred BY the Common Council of
the 1oaca Of D0a,aldsoaciile, ia special ses-
sion eoareRd, That the Mayor he and he is
hereby enjoined from issuing to said Jupiter
Lodge permit for the proposed excursion,
ball and concert and take such steps as in
his Judgment may be necessary to prevent
the same from taking place as proposed
BE ii further sesoired, That deprecating
and demonstrating against all public balls,
excursions, pic. mics and public reunions
from infected localities, which in the present
heated term and prevalence of the yellow
fever in our near neighborhood tend to
threaten it not injure the pabhc health, all
such amuseme nts be and the same are here
by prohibited within the town until the en-
tire disappearance of the yellow fever.
Be il further resolred, That q certified
copy of this preamble and resolutions be
immediately Transmitted by the Secretary
TO said Jupiter Lodge No. 5, and to the
and Conductor of the New
Orleans and Texas Railroad.
On melton of II. s. Boudreaux, duly sec
onde,l, the above preamble and resolutions
were adopted.
On motion, duly seconded, the meeting
s1
4 true copy: GUsTAVE DUGAs,
Secretary