davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
non TWO CHECKS WE'RE RAISED.
Paper OF Hatch a Foots Altered from Few
Dollars TO Thousands.

On April 3, a man who gave the name of
julius Arnhcim called at tho Long Island
Bank. in Fulton street. Brooklyn. and offered
$500 for deposit. In response TO the usual qucs-
tons he said that no did not desire any dis
count and wished simply TO lenve money to
check out. He proiosscd TO bc about entering
into tho manufacture Of oigar boxes by machin-
cry at l2l Watcr street. Brooklyn His deposit
was accepted. and when the banks runner In
quircd ut the number given he learned that one
Arnheim hud rented rooms there. md intended
10 occupy them nitor May1. Arnhcim deposited
1915 on April i2, unds100 on April1s. He drew
out the money almost "a fnst IA ho had put II in.
until his butnncr was reduced 10 SAYS. few
minutes before the close OF business on Tues
day. Arnheiui's clcrk. j jim Fisher. presented
check for - 400. with Mr.. Arnhcim's book for
deposit. The check wac drawn 10y Hatch h
Foot" on IN" PmrniN Bank, in favor Of Morris
Cornell, hy whom II was endorsed. 1t also bore
tne endorsement OF Julius Arnhcim. At tho
close OF husiness ono OF tnc clerks asked tho
cashier. J. SnifIan. Jr what should b, done
with the check, az tho bank did not know the
endorsement ~ Morris Cornell and would be-
come rcsponsible for 1t II II put ia stamp on il.
MIR. Sul lffen directed tna runner instoad of tax
ing the check to tho Clearing House. 20 stop Mt
Hninh Foote'S Office md soc II il wns regular
Whom tho bank messenger presented the
check nt llHtch Foote'S at O'Clock yesterday
morning he was told that II wne correct but on
ms hesitaiing a minute before leaving, the
clerk turned TO his books und discovered that
the check had been raised from u check for t9t.
given on April 20 10 Morris Cornell in payment
OF check for the same amount drawn in his
inyor by Fiske Hatch at bridgeport Conn.
>. The police were informed. md DetNtvos
Folk and Corwin were sent to the bank 10
watch. Tho young clerk. John Fisher. soon ap-
pcnrrd with, a check for 81 s2j. signed by Mr..
Arnhcim. Tho check WIS refused because tho
bank didn't know Cornell. and tho clerk was
askrd 10 go for Mr.. Arnhoim. H. went out
followed 10y the detectives. Ho wandered
around nimlcssly, ana the detectives concluded
70 arrest him. He said that he had been In
Arnheim's employ since April u. and was
rccommcndcd To him hy an Intelligence ufilrt~
In tho Police Central ONCE he SAID that be lived
nt 1876 Eldridge street and thm he was entirely
ignorant of any forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
wha, 1. said In Washington.

WAsHINGToN, April 2i.-Gen. Finley (Dem.),
who contests the soht Of Mr. Bisbec lRepl Of the
the Second District Of Florida. says the revea-
tions mndo by M'Iin and Dennis accord with tho
proofs he has gathered in support of his claim
to the seat. 1t is supposed that either the Com
mittoe on Elections on the judiciary Committee,
20 whom the Blair iosolutions were referred. or
both OF these committees, may soon have before
them the confessions concerning tho alleged
frauds. The confessions have not yel reached
here.
The Hon, Montgomery Blair said this morn
ing that he had received information. though
not recently, that such confessions We're TO be
the tenor Of corrospondeneo with distinguish
cd Democrat OF flOridn, that the stntcmcuts in
the telcgraphic despatch are true. Ilo and
others wero unable 10 conjecture whore the
original papers containing the oniesspn5 nre
g be found. If they have, rs stated, been sent 10
WhAhlnulnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
What Hayes Secretary OF the Navy Knows
About Hayes's Title.

INDIANAPOLIS, April A.-Ml Thompson,
HaYes's Secretary OF the Navy. was questioned
to-day as TO the attempt Of Democrats 10 raise
the question Of Hayes title. He said: Oh. |
think there is no question there TO raise | think
the Democrats want to get some official express
sion on record SO as to use it for campaign pur-
poses. | see nothing more that they can nc
compish than that. Tho talk OF fraud in no
way touches the Presidential title The quos-
tlons for the court to decide would be: Was
there IN Electoral CommissiouY Was it con-
atructed according 10 law Did it perform its
duties p There Is no dispute on tho-c points,
and unless the charge Of fraud could he brought
against the Electoral Commission ITSELF there
would be nothing in any WAY touching the title.
Whatever fraud there might be back OF the lu-
rsdiction oftho Electoral C0mmiss ion in no wise
touches their work The Democrats only hope
10 nuke campaign capital. und think nothing
will DO done On tho subject by Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
TROTTIN0 IN PROSPECT PARK.
NJ cody aad sankey Exciting False Hopes. aud
then losing lhe Irol.

There was n very interesting ,rot by double
Trans Prospect Park yesterday Tho trot was Tor an
elegant single sot Of harness valued at fl2 mile heats
best three in Ave. The starters were ". L. Thoms L.
Judge Duly and ch & Dr. Brush. l. Clc,e GLANDS h g.
Moody and h. z sankcy. ami J. Rawlings br 4 Dnft
and blk. X Smoke. Al the sixth attempt at starting
Moody and SAnkey tn0k the lead ami kept all the way
round Tie track Nrar the finish judge Dufy and Df
Brush came forward with rush. and the team, crossed
under thc ~ic mead and head. II decided to be
dead heath > ~
Al the nest call the driver OF Drift AMI Smoke was
changed, aud Dan Mace was substituted Ia his place
Moody ana SankcN took the heat bJ neck III ~ The
sutcrss ui Moody AMI Saukey consdcrrd Ger
tam thar was bet ON them But ~ the third heat
Moody and Sankey both broke very badly and Duu aud
Smoke took the heat 10y head IN front of judge DUfy
am Dr btush ~ = The same team took the fourth
ming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
7RICHIN.f ~ SH.fD.
What hRs Alarmed the Hesidents of some
Northern New Jersey Towns.

There Is much excitement In Fort Lee
Englcwood. and Coucsvillc. New jersey. on
account OF n report OF pooplc being made III by
eating shad. DR.. A. Clendinen OF Coytesvillc,
having made an examination of some shad
just caught in the Hudson river. added fuel to
the cxcitomont by saying that. by the aid OF a
microscope. ho found dangerous parasites in
the fish. The parasites wore found in the gills
and lining mombrnnes of tho shad Some of
the parasites arc described by the Doctor IA
being in full vigor. ono-cghth Of AN inch long
There wore also found entozoons imbcdded in
tho membranes lining the ribs and abdomen OF
the shad. and on the outer side Of the mem
brnne coverng the roe.
DR.. Clcndinon put piece OF tho flsh In which
mere were parasites upon skillet and cooked
IT, Tho heat killed all tho parasitrs He as
sured tho people that II the flsh is woll cleaned
ana cooked there can be little. If any. danger
from eating II. lie said. however. that tho
thing OF Importance is the SiZe of tho trichina
there being several varieties ns 10 size. He ro-
lrIrcd 10 thoir ability 10 enter tho capilnrics of
the human body, and thus bo circulated 10y
found the trchnn spirals that Is. one small
enough for this, but one evidently able 10 20
through the membranes. In fact. the same tri-
china found IN tho shnd was that which. al
though never found IN the muscles of the hu-
man body, had often brcn found in tho pori-
ton"nl cavity. when. ~ in the ehHd il had gone
through the cont, Of the Intestine. They had
hcon iound IN cHHeS where death had hocn from
other dlreC causes. In his opinion they evil
dtnily.hoing parasii teal lotho shHd Were the re-
ind on oiln or sewer matter at points opposite
the city ot New York.
Othcr physicians Of Northern Now Jersey CO.
NEEDED with pr, Ciendinen in his opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
Complete Confessions of the Monstrou. Frauds
Committed for Hayes

JAcKsoNynLT, Fla. April 2}-For several
months capable agent has been ut work in the
s'A'r oi Florida securing such evidence as
would 20 TO show that the State went for Tildon.
inl was fraudulcntly counted for Hayes. 1t is
impossible to say In whose interest or by whose
e'u'f7 THIS investigation has been made. lie
"" worked with tho utmost secrecy. and por-
maps not hall II dozen persons outside Of those
uIoty Interested suspect what he has been
h,IE lie was in Florida during tho Return
hk k holri ohnpagn Ms n Republican Official.
No. No. ihs since then been North One thing IL
s'INlh' no hns succeeded In getting from tho
E,Hnheefs oi the count tho most cOmpeto con
Eo,iuha ha OF lho fraud they committed. Enough
EV goen o,nl eonrssad to give tho State 10 Tlldon
" hrgo majority.
h. " helll, Chairman az the Returning Board
Ean "riu1n mn nfldayit in which he snys that he
r. antR ntRat mo state really wont for 1ldsn by 600
NJ M" 'aaOrttv. H6s sAga Moves OF OHIO offsrad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
The Indian Raid into Texas.

SAN ANroNIo. April % -TelcEraphic reports
from tho lower Rio Granle indicate that about twenty
persons were recently k,d by the recent Indian RAIDERS
AMI 100 head OF hor-'s run OIL The nuub-r reported
killed Is no doubt eNRsgcturd h.uc persons are known
10 have hcrn KILLED lY the raiders ON the northwest
border, between luft tunthu and Stoc kin the Inln
and snow storm o last night did much dauaeo d., various
parts % the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
TrottIng In White Plains.

There were two tro,s in tho Whito Plains
Driving rark YESTERDAY the rsi being rursc Of Siol
AMI set Of harness. aud the other match o gion The
hrst tiu brought out o |. Au,iins h. Dan IA wagon
4 ShnwrnoNs - g Goot Boy, 80 wagon ana J. Emhfrc's
b < il'urA, IN harness Good BOY won the first two
heats AID Ian tie next three and the race nn.c-9
'0, 5' %, - M, uot tor 500 was between a.
Fowler 3 br IN. Iubr Hi = T1mphiuss h IN BAY Mare.
the lHii"r winning IN . % and q ~ Mr. j l. lnl.tnd
hn- control ot te track, ami he WI sNc sprius meet
in in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
Tho Alleged bribery In,es,,ra,,on.

ALBANY April 2i-In tho investigation ns 10
the chABe OF hrlber, Of AS-mhymcn TO vote Tor the
iioNhHn cNci,o bul Tonight d J. Whitney, ,ommi,, un
merchant " New York AMI President of the ia.
ecutNo Committee OF the Slcry for tho rit.
Ntnuon of Crime, testified thnt he WINS here against the
pal hil; had heard that money had bc"uo. would ice
rHs TO pass ihHt bill, was told II hi Mart Lluc who
sud could raise $1,000 iur the passage c llnlahAu
hi, tit the h Wnuli f lis~'d. that uuiAy hhi %. .ru
or would be raised sufficient 10 pus. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
Destructive storm ,n Ohio.

WARREN, Ohio. April PA heavy wind and
rain storm passed over this place at II 1, t, morning
The root OF the new NJ, thodi,t church was blown on
damasug judge Nooman's residence considerably i'm It's
descent purhs ihD Storm Iuig, Motion SUM dropped
dead from npupltAl TIE td,tus huu-r OF tlc tuiurc
was blow "a down fruo~icll luwu,enis iuhou,o At
Wcr factory was i, uuh,'irl. Also the atoOk Th, man.
uiactoA and TN citA iuns mil stock several houses
CHIMNEY and trees were wrecked ih all dirppuous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

ATLANrA. April 2i.-A cyclone has passed oyor
section Vi the country tour miles from Rome, cleaning
every thing before A. As heard from eight person
were injured several horse, and mules kil,d nine dwcl
ngs blown down and trees three toet IN diameter twist
ed oil and swept away. The path uf the cyclone
lAIds Mde ann II Is Iassng from snmlh 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

CHICAGO. April 24.-rhe Chicago and South.
etn Railroad which Is the only opening this city fos
the Grand Trunk Railroad bought th. morning ir
the United stats Court hy ii,ury Rust i'm the intcra
Of the later corporation The price paid iOr the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

LONDON. April 2i-Tho Newmarket Craven
meeting began yesterday. The principal event OF Tia,
meeting, the race for the Newmarket handicap WAS
run to-day and brought eleven starters The winner
Was Prince Soltykors Thuno Mr. Dawsuns II
GlaIistore came In second ana Mr. Gra~nrd dathroch
third The last bettins Ia against ThuiiO Is 10
against II Gladiatore aud N 2 against GarbrOch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

CITY or MEXICO. April 10.-Jeffcrson Davis.
before leaving tins cty "as oomplmentsd with grand
military review NJ San LaralO About o ODD troons Of ALI
hrnp were IN AAe. hT Dayis wss mVaIled and an lul
kAllUtlA 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

Morgan Brother's storage warehouses, Broadway
tsn sOlo&tea- --AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

hatDy's oysters fresh cvory day summer ana win
Tor. BuY Al heasIuartars Also sieksd olsteFs-aLe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

JOTIINGS .iBOTT TOU!X.

Southcrly vecring to westerly winds,
barometer, clearing following rainy weather
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
ST. HOFFMAN
Reelected as City Auditor To-day.

The Board of Public Works this morning
proceeded to the election of City Auditor,
according to the act recently passed by tl,s
State Legislature, which placed this power
in their hands,
A resolution to defer the election until
March 14th was first presented and lost
and then nominations were called for. Mr..
Caldwell nominated Francis Linck, ME-.
Baker nominated John M. Newton, and
Mr.. Gessert nominated Silas w. Hoffman
When the vote was taken Messrs. Ben,
Foote and Gessert voted for Mr. Hoffman,
and Messrs. Caldwell and Baker each voted
for their respective nominees This gaYs
Mr. Hoffman three votes out of FIVE, and I've
was declared elected City Auditor for term
of three years.
1t was understood that Hoffman would
be elected, as it was known before this that
Mr.. Foote had pledged himself to give ais
vote for him, Hoffman.
Hence the programme, which would
otherwise have been presented, was not al
tempted. 1t was not surprise to any one
who was in the least cognizant of the doingz
of the Board
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26


Major William Bickham, of Dayton, is in
the city.
Officer John Davis, of the Ninth-street
District, is dangerously sick.
John w. Dunns Manager of McDanieis
Theater Cheyenne, W. T., is i'll the city.
W. Jesse Thompson, ESQ.,. of Georgetown.
Ohio, was admitted yesterday to practice in
the United States Courts.
Martin Slough, Esq, and wife celebrate
to-day, at their residence, No AZ West
Seventh street.
Daniel O'Leary, the great walker ACCOM-
panied by his wife and child, and AL Smith,
of Chicago sail to-day in the Idaho from
New York for Liverpool.
David V. Pierson, of Georgetown, and E.
B. Maloney, of this city were admitted to
practice in the United States Court fhis
morning.
| 1t is rumored that Mr. VIM Elliot, OF the
White Line, will be Freight Agent of the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indian
apolis Road, to succeed the late Van Coon
! rod.
| Miss Chamberlayne, lady Principal of the
Cincinnati Wesleyan College, who has beea
absent in Europe, on leave, since June iaS4,
has returned with greatly improved health,
and resumed her duties,
At the prize examination, conducted by
Professor Seeiey yesterday afternoon, at
the Ohio Medical College, Mr. c. j. Funck,
of this city and the graduating class, won
said prize, which consisted of a valuabls
case of optical Instruments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
LATEST LOCAL.

SAMUEL McNUTT, dealer in trunks and
traveling-bags at No. 139 w. Fifth street,
made an assignment to-day i'll favor OF his
creditors to John M. Foster.
A YOUNG lad named Roger Whalen will
be tried next Friday on the charge Of hav-
ing stolen a keg of beer from lsodora
Warmes, of No. 457 Richmond street.
H. THANE MILLER is holding very int.
esting revival meetings TINS week in the
Orcharu-street Presby yterian Church. Scores
are seeking the Lord and becoming Chris
tians,
JOHN BuRKHARDT, who lives on Gilbert
avenue, near Curtis street. had 81 taken
from his pocket last night while he was
asleep in saloon on Ninth street He
thinks that it was Kate Rogers who took it.
A wELL-DREssED thief last evening entered
the premises of Mrs. Romer, on the corner
of Fourth and Baum streets, and filled his
basket with ham and lot of eggs. He
also took all the knives and forks and the
silver spoons and then left in full view Of
Mrs. Romer, who was standing in the yard.
A STRANGER who gave his name as ]. G.
Kennedy was arrested at the Plum-street
Depot yesterday, while attempting to dis
pose of some passes to Indianapolis for S.
when the regular rate was 81. He had a
large bundle of passes on his person, and
81 160 in currency, besides several letters Of
recommendation from very prominent
firms. How he came by these passes he
does not satisfactorily explain, and will be
held until tomorrow that some charge may
be made against him.
A YOUNG married couple named Tapman,
and living at No 3333 West Fifth street,
have had some practical proof that young
love did not always run smoothly Ever
since their marriage the husband has been
out of employment, while the wife has sup
ported the family by days work. Not sat
isfied with being supported the husband on
several occasions has abused his vc,ung wife;
pu, al, al, his his insults were ;ueekly endured by
her until yesterday, when he added per
sonal violence to abusive language. A war
rant was accordingly sworn out and she
will do without his company for the next
six weeks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
THEATRICAL ROW.
Shook & Palmer Enjoins the Play
ing of ga Celebrated Case"
Nat:onnI ASconinted Prnss the Star

Shook & Palmer En- Joins the Play
ing OF ga Celebrated Case."
National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 26-The proprietors OF
the Holliday-street Theater, where John,
sons version of ga Celebrated Case was
announced to be presented last night, were
served with the necessary papers enjoining
them from the representation. and the thea
ter was closed by the Sherif's deputies.
The suit was instigated by Messrs. Shook &
Palmer, through their attorney Mr.. Post, of
New York, who arrived here on Saturday
last Mr. Ford having arranged with the
proprietors of the Union Square Theater,
Of New York, for the production of their
play in the Grand Opera-house on next
Monday night.
A number of spicy advertisements by the
rival managers have appeared in the daily
papers during the past week, and the pub
lie were in measure prepared for the de-
nouement last night. Although the after
noon papers were advised that Mr. Gilmore
had given the necessary bond and would go
on with the play as advertised, the house
was only partially filed, many persons hav-
ing refrained from entering after learning
ahat the bond of $4,000 had not been Sc
cured. Manager Gilmore shortly after the
entrance of the officers announced that the
play would certainly be produced tonight,
and stated that tickets purchased for last
night would be honored then or the money
sounded. There was no excitement and
five minutes after the announcement of the
&suspension of the play the audience had re-
tired
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
w A SHENGTON.
The Foreign, Mails.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Wallace
introduced bill for carrying the Ocean
Mails in American steamships The bill
authorizes the Postmaster General to con-
tract with American citizens for carrying
the United States Mails between the ports
of this country and those of Europe in iron
steamships of not less than twenty-five
hundred tons, capable of making twelve
nautical miles per hour.
The compensation for the service is not
to exceed 50 per mile on the Atlantic side
and "a per mile on the Pacific side The
United States in case of war or public ext
gency to have the right to take possession of
and use the steamships upon the payment
of their value to the owners, the contracts
to be made for ten years.
A Scheme Which R1r. Southard Will
Not Father.
The bill introduced in the House to-day
by Mr.. Southland, of Ohio, proposing an
amendment to the Constitution, to be desig-
mated as Article 16, provides that the exec
utive power shall be vested in, and hereaf-
ter administered by, three Presidents, con-
stituting Supreme Executive Council OF
Three, to be elected by the qualified
electors of each and all of the
States, and each to be taken
from one of the three several prominent
sections of the United States, one known
as the Western States, one as the
Eastern and s1iitiie Middle States, and no two Of
whom shall be citizens of same section OF
district Of the country The term of office
snail be six years, anu no ores.G ree:s,.sGcent having
served full term shall be eligible for 8
a second term, and at the first election I'M
der this article the President for the
Western District shall be elected
for fractional term of two years, the one
Southern District for fractional term Of
four years, and the one from the Eastern
District for full term Of six years; and
after the first election one President shall
be elected from one Of the three several dis
tricts every two years. Instead of the Vice
President the Senate shall every four year:
elect President of the Senate, who is not
member of that body, and who as the
presiding officer, shall have anC
exercise all the authority heretofore con
ferred on the Vice President Each of the
Presidents shall receive compensation MOI
exceeding $4,000 per year. Mr.. SoutharG
desires it to be stated that the joint resolu
ton introduced by him in the House yes
terday, providing for a triple executive
was not his own measure but was offered by
request for reference to the Committee OF
the Electoral Count
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
Board of Pas blic Works,

The Board met in regular session, all tn
members present and President Bell in tins
chair.
The property owners abutting Kline alies
from Sherman avenue to Poplar street, were
given permission TO grade and otherwise inn
prove the alley.
The Clerk was directed to transmit 70
Cosncil an ordinance to appropriate from
the Wharf Fund, for the use of the Board,
81 900 for the purpose of extending certain
crossings to the river.
A bill of 1924 IS for stone broken in Eden
Park was ordered paid.
A resolution to defer the election of n
City Auditor until March 14th was lost.
The bill from the Cincinnati Gas-light q
Coke Company, amounting to $11 ,555 So.
for lighting the street lamps, was approved.
The Engineer was directed to repair the
.culvert under Columbia avenue from iEage
street to the large culvert at Crawssh
Creek.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
Solid Savings Bank.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb. 26.-The suspen-
sion of the City Savings Bank and the clos
ing of the different banks on Washington s
birthday gave rise to rumor that the
Amoskeag Savings Bank, of this city was
about to suspend. Fully two hundred per-
sons Withdrew their deposits yesterday, and
the bank was kept open two hours later
than usual, order to accommodate the
anxious depositors. The officers of the
bank state that the rumor is entirely with
out foundation. They can, they say, pay
dollar for dollar and still have surplus Of
over $3.50, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-26
I, AnnOas to.

The Board of Trade will hold their annual
election of officers on Friday next, March
1st.
Complimentary masquerade of the
Friends of Pleasure, at Turner Hall We'd
nesday evening
The first grand annual ball of the Confed-
crate Union, Give Stars" will be given at
the Highland House tonight
Mr.. II. Thane Miller is announced to lead
the revival meeting at the Cumminsville
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening.
The Lalla Rookh Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment at Thoms' Hall next
Thursday evening for the benefit of All
Saints Church.