davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
DIR. HULL AND THE POLICE.
GOODS BACK TRon THE FAMOUS ''rNsrDl
rHxoRIsTs"

THE MURDERED LADY's HUSBAND WANTS Hrs
GOODS BACK FROM THE FAMOUS ''rNsrDx
THEORISTS"
Dr.. Hull called st tho Coroners' once yesterday
and asked to see Coroner wotmsn. That ofhcial be-
ing absent st the moment DR.. Hull explained to
Chief Clerk Tosi that he he Doctor wsnted to have
restored his property which had been carried away
by Captain williams on the day Of the discovery Of
the murder. when asked TO specify the number and
nature of the articles no replied generally that il
would bc supernuous to do SO. - Captain
williams had them In his custody. but for some un-
accountable reason refused to surrender them. Tho
goods. tho Doctor said. were his private prop
erty and In no way had reference to the stolen jew-
elry. They are mostly instruments and apparatus
belonging TO his laboratory. He could not specify
them on hand. He said IL Impossible TO say
possession of his home. IL it werc . conquered
territory, and carried on whatever they wsnted to
S:s in evidence .SsDs against s,% Mo had %:ss
ton Of his property. but he was informed
that the articles would be placed in the
after the verdict had been returned against Chastne
Cox, the murderer. The Doctor had seen Mr.. Town
70 %
could not sccount ior the delay and hsd called for
the purpose Of hearing Coroner woftmans c1plsna-
tion That ofhcial stated to HERALD reporter thst
he had not seen DR.. Hull. but he'd received note
from Mr.. Toa embodying the nature OF the Doctors
mission to the o6hce. Coroner wotmsn saad that
no had nothing to do with the detention N
the property; he did not oven know. why
he was approached tho subject. The
jewcry and bcdciothing he said. could not be given
up dntil after the trial. Besides these ne not
aware that sny property bclcnsins 70 Mr.. or Mrs..
Hull had becn taken from the house. Mr.. Townsend,
however. was supplied with an inventory OF every
thing that hsd been seised and he conld, perhaps.
Townsend was absent from his once, aud nothinR
further csne DR.. Hulrs visit 70 tho CofonSfs'
ofhco. itHs fs
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
Government bonds were firm throughout. olosin
at the following quotations

In London there strong market for British
cousols, which sold at 9s 116 for. both money and
the account United States bonds are lower. now
fours selling at 1o4h. 4x's at losX. and nvcs at
io0k American railway securities also suffered .
slight decline. Eric common was quoted at 2s,s.
preferred at O.. second consois st 7sx. funded
nvcs at 7sh, Illinois Central At slh. Pcnnsyivsnis
st 40X. Reading at 20 2oM and New Jersey Central
81 53A. Bar silver advanced to 62h per ounce. Tho
Bank OF England gained $4,000 bullion during tho
past week. yet the proportion OF reserve to lisb-
tiles is down to sSk per cent against o7x per cent
week ago. The Bank ratc of discount remains 2
per cent Az Paris rontos 10 1l6f. S5c. and re-
sctod 70 lief. 75c.
Foreign exchange was steady. Tho following
sl,or
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
The following are the closing prices of Phiisdsl'

telegram from New Orleans states that the State
Auditor is paying onehaf of the July interest the
Louisiana consols.
The receipts from internal revenue to-day were
$57s.592 80. and from customs s3ol. .7ls o3.
The earnings OF the Chicago snd Northwestern
road for June show an increase of $3l7. 900.
The imports Of dry goods at tho port of Now York
for the week ending to-day were sssl .cos and the
amount marketed $ssl. .36s.
The earnings OF the Milwaukee and st. Paul Com
psny for the fourth week Of June werc:-1s79.
$235, 1878. $ls5.7 Increase. $39.2
Tho receipts Of cereals st Chicago to-day esti-
mated at 100000 bushels against s74 on the
responding day last year. In the items Of wheat
and the receipts to-day respectively 200
and 334.l5A bushels against 41.l92 and 2Sl6s2
last year. At Milwaukee to-day tho total receipts Of
grain estimated at 4sloo bushels against II .ol2
last year tho corresponding day. and the items Of
wheat and to-day S6 500 and $500 bushels
against IS .23o and LAG respectively the
spending day last year.
despatch from Denver states that yesterday the
Santa Fe Railroad made party to the suit Of
ceivership of the road by consent of tho Rio Grandc
Railroad. Judge Miller thought tho Court could
not remove the receiver and thereby restore the
road to tho Santa Fe. Tho Court took tho motion Of
the Rio Grande under advisement to enforce tho
mandate Of the United States Supreme Court and
place them In possession.
The Treasurer of the United Ststes - On ex-olcio
Commissioner of tho Sinking Fund Of the District
Columbia to-day issued circular giving notice that
the principal and accrued interest Of certain stocks
herein below designated. known as Registered
stock Of the late corporations of Washington and
Georgetown" will bo paid at the Treasury Of the
United States in tho city Of Washington and after
the 18th day Of July 1872 and that tho interest ON
said stocks will cease ON that day. nV
OF the corporations Of washington-six Per cont
general stock. $6S5 600; Chesapeake snd Ohio Canal
stock. 1850. Total Washington stock. $702 500.
or the corporations Of Georgetown-six per cont
general stock, $17s.S0o; six per cent market STOCK
$4,000; six per cent bounty stock. $4,000. Total
Georgetown stock. $22s. 1905 aggregate. $780, 800.
All stock forwarded for redemption should be Cd.
dressed to the Treasurer OF the United States and
indorsed, II hereby assign the within certcste to
the Treasurer Of the United States for redemption
Where parties desire checks in payment for stock
drawn to order Of any ono but the party whose
nsme 10 inscribed thereon they should add to the
above form Of assignment. Account Of --"
giving name Of person to whom payment 10 to be
made). Stock must be presented for redemption st
the risk and expense Of the sender.
1he following II . synopsis OF the days business
st tho Mining Board:-
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

Tho number Of shares reported dealt in at tho
Board 1144S6. including-St. Paul, 81, $50; do.
preferred. 426o Northwestern. 1880; do preferred
Sloo; st. Louis. Kansas City and Northern. s.S2o;
do. preferred. 1Q.095; Lake Shore. 6.065: Western
Union, 4400 Eric. 4,12s; Louisville and Nashville,
1880; Delaware and Lackswanns, $500; New Jersey
Central. $500; Wabash. 1850; Michigan Central.
800; Pacific Mail. 1000; st. Louis and Iron Noun
tain, 500; Union Pacific. 1885, Delaware and Hud-
son. $50; Hannibal and st. Joseph 725; do preferred
700; Ohio and S,ississippi 345; New York Central.
l65; c., c. c. and l.. 100.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
HARD ON THE DOCTOR.

Gordon & Chase. Of Harlem. yesterday invited
David G. Carlton. uptown veterinary surgeon. TO
doctor nno stallion belonging to them and valued
at $2500. Dr. Carlton consented, and the operation
was performed in vacant lot in 121st street. After
it was over the patient found to be dead. Oiccr
Lambert, of the society the Prevention of Cruelty
20 Animals, heard OF the affair and subsequently,
arrested DR.. Carlton and arragncd him before
Justice Murray, in tho Harlem Police Court. Tho
msCntrate could not be convinced that the surgeon
had malfrcatcd the dead horse ard discharged the
prisoner, telling tho owners OF the animal that .
remedy open to them In . suit for damages be-
fore civil justice.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS.

In May, 1874. Isaac walker, Fifth avenue tailor.
vss arrested On his way homo from court on an
order of arrest. He claimed that he IVES privileged
from arrest, and brought action in tho Marine
Court against Royal 8. Crane the attorney who had
ordered . marshal to arrest him. A verdict va.
obtained on the trial before jury. and judgment
for about $500 entered against Mr. Crane. An appeal
vas taken to the Common Pleas. when the Judgment
wss reversed and . trial ordered. now trial
was had before Judge Gocpp when . second verdict
was obtained against Mr.. Crane for $400 A motion
was then made for new trial. and Judge Coop has
Just written an elaborate opinion granting . new
trial. with costs. The opinion holds that no suitor
is absolutely privileged from arrest while soing
or coming from court, and that Mr.. Cranes action
was entirely justihable Mr. Walker will have to
pay about $500 costs. Thomas v. Gator appeared ~
attorney for Mr. Crane and Mcssrs. Chiids and Hull
for Mr.. Walker.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
A FRAUDULENT PENs1oNER.

Ellen McClclland brought before United
States Commissioner Osborn yesterday and charged
with illegally drawing pension money. Her hus-
band, George c. McClelland. killed carly in tho
Of the rebellion. and she then entitled 10 .
pension OF SO . month. She drew this for three
years and then married blind man named Patrick
Martin. Six years afterward Martin died in one
Of the institutions on Blackwells Island, during
which time she continued to draw the pension. In
1870. alter the death of Martin. Mrs. McClelland
went to live "housokceper" with . man named
Ensign. and up to last month regularly drew pom
sion money, witnesses being produced at each pay
ment who swore that she still widow, and had
been such since the death OF McCleland. When
brought before Commissioner Osborn yesterday
Mrs. McCellsnd confessed her guilt and gave in
formation duplicating ono Of her witnesses who
ti1cd regularly and, IL would seem received the
lions share of the pension money. She was 3D.
mitted to bail pending exami nation.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
GONE To A HIGHER COUNT.

George Moore was the defendant in petty case
in the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday. whom
his name was called there was no response. The
prisoners box searched, but he was not thefc.
Warden Finn, who then entered. informed nc Court
that Moore had been takcn sick In the prisof snd
transferred TO bellevue Hospital, where he died
on Wednesday night from pneumoniA end oonsump-
tion.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
DAMAGES FOR A COLLISION.

Chief Justice Waite rendered decision in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday on tho sp-
peal in the admiralty suit of the barkentine c. l..
Pearson against the steamship Alexandria. In May.
1876. as the bark was weighing anchor in Gedney 3
Channel. she run into by the steamship and cut
down to the waters edge Suit was brought in the
United States District Court for damages. and ind
ing the steamer at fault, verdict OF $13lo9 ~ was
showed tho OF the bark. This decision 10 sf-
hrmed by Chief Justice Waite. He says:-"I have
doubt whatever of the liability of the steamship
tor this collision 1t happened In broad daylight.
when there was no wind, and nothing to prevent
her keeping out OF the 1t was her duty do.
IL those in charge of her navigation had acted with
ordinary prudence and foresight"
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
A LOST WILL.

A somewhat novel will contest has just been COM
menced in the Strrogates Office. which. IL
ful. will change the disposition Of nearly .ooo
The will is that of Isaac Acheson. and when it
offered for probate an afhdavit was found on hle
made by Mrs Dewey. which tho latter states that
the will offered not the last VIII of the deceased
but that he made later will or about December.
1878. which he intrusted to her. and which had since
been stolen from her trunk. She notified Mr.. Ed
mund E. Price of the fact. and tho afidavit con-
tanning tho facts given above was taken by him.
An examination was had yesterday in which num-
Der of lawyers participated representing tho next
kim the executors of tho will offered and the devsees
and legatees Hereunder and in which Colonel George
H. Hart appeared for the Surrogate this proceeding
being 1t the instance of the Surrogate under the
visions OF tho Revised Statutes. Mrs. Dewey her
examination testified that she lived portion Of the
timo with the deceased and that she the recip-
anxious to provide for infant son whose name
and residence she did not know. She stated fur
ther that shc read partially the will intrusted
to her, and all she remembers Of its con-
tents is that he gave hts property, which
consisted largely OF real estate his and to his
sister residing IN Brooklyn. There two names
affixed as subscribing witnesses. but she could not
remember them. She stated further that she had
left her trunk in Broadway in room, tho door Of
which unfastcned. She lost her keys and her
trunk was forced open by locksmith. She then
discovered that the will and several articles had
been distracted she subjected TO rigid cross
examination by several of tho opposing counsel and
able it to be sscertained who was the lawyer who
drew up the last will and the persons who subscribed
witnesses. Unless this be ascertaned the son
Of Ackeson will lose his fathers estate.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
The following were tho closing prices :

In the early hours money loaned ct a5 per cent
to Stock Exchange borrowers and ~ ~ per cent
to the government bond dealers. Discounts wero
unchanged Call loans were made in somo instances
% low 81 per cent. and the ratio at closing
per cent. The following were the rates Of domestic
exchange on New York k:-Sovsnnah selling 4 prem
iun. buying y premium; Charleston par. buying
$40. nothing doing selling y premium; New Or
leans, commercial u premium. bank u premium;
st. Louis. rs cents discount; Chicago nrm buying
10 discount, selling. l1o PREMIUM and Boston. Cd.
discount ea et
Tho Clearing House statement ISL
Exchanges. $50 0e9,01S
BASonces ................. osfoA,oOJ
Government bonds firm throughout. GLOWING
The New York herald., 1879-07-04

Tho Now York Stock Exchange will remain closed
from Thursday. July g. At three p. H.. untl Monday
July z, st eleven A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
THE COURTS.
Testing the Validity OF Dis
puted Assessments.
A NOVEL WILL CONTEST
How a Soldiers Widow Cheated
the Government.

Another case involving the validity of assessments
Tor days work" improvements was yesterday do
rided by Judge Lawrence. in Supreme Court. Cham
bcrs. Henry J. Newton, simon wormser. James N.
Lytler and others owning property on 12sd etrcct.
between Sixth and Eighth avenues. applied TO the
Court for the vacation of certain assessments I'm
posed upon their lots for regulating grading and lay
ing Tsford macadam pavement in tho street. Tho
work was authorized by resolution and ordinance
adopted by the unanimous vote Of tho Common
Council in 1873. directing the work to be done by
DAYS work by the Commissioner Of Public Works.
The Commissioners caused the street to be
regulated. graded, curbcd. guttered and hsgged
%.tsp,. an expense wss purohs:sd upon orders from
contractors and others. Tho case was argued in
April last by Mr.. James Decrng. counsel for tho
property owners and by Mr.. Hugh l.. Cole. Assistant
Corporation Counsel for the city. Tho following is
the decision of Judge Lawrence IN ful:-"Snce this
argued Chief Justice Dsly'in the matter Of
the Presbytery of New York'-hss passed upon tho
validity OF tho ordinance involved in this case. and
has decided that i conferred power upon tho Com
tion by days work In that opinion fully concur.
and it follows. therefore, that the prayer OF the Pc
DAILY referred to by Judge lawrence has already
been noticed In the HERALD
day i'm the County Clerks ofiice in number Of as
sessment cases. Tho object is to review the valua-
tions and decisions Of the Commissioners Of Taxes
ut the next General Term OF the supreme Court
which meets in October. Among other writs sued
out several by persons representing the estate
OF Cortlandt Palmer, tho Blanco estate Lord 4
Taylor and others. 1t is claimed that under the law
of 1889 tho Legislature gave tho supreme Court the
power to review the Commissioner OF Taxes ana
Assessments, and the present cases. 1t s expected,
Will settle this question. lfe
Another ccrtiorari was also sued out by the Sixth
Avenue Railroad Company to review the action of
the Commissioner Taxes in assessing the tracks Of
the road. These tracks assessed at STAG. 900.
therefore not subject to TAXATION and in any event.
1t is urged that the assessment 10 excessive.
The New York herald., 1879-07-04
$1,000 B. R&N1st. bc
1000 N h st r 1st. I 4

$1,000 b, G R&Nlst. be
1000 N 4 st r 1st. I 4
d ex.
5000 n 4 81 r, csf. be
2OD Win 4 s r I'd. :.
10000 LIN 4 Mo r I'd. :.
$40 Erie rs con-. 80.
1900 do.
MOO L q w B con. ss.
1900 do.
5000 n. KAT c, g Z. ~.
0O N Y G SIS 81. -.
6OO LIZ DIX bonds. be
1000 n Y III, lst m.
1OO Union Psc 1st..
5000 NY G 1st m, G be
5000 A 4 r H Inc. :.
1000 G. C.StP&M lg inc
10W N 4 X LIST m. be
1O(O st L 4 I n 1st..
1000 B. B.NY&E.1stl9t6
loU shs Gold h b r. be
100 6tand'd G N Go. be
200 West Union Tel DO
500 do ............
400 Pacific Mail IS Co
$50 N YC 4 n r. .bc
70 Eric. -. ....... .bc
100 Erie ptd. be
100 Mich Central. DO
400 L s 4 M s. be
40O Chic 4 n W. ..bc
LOO do ............
200 do ............
100 do ............
100 Chic 4 n w pfd. be
100 N Jersey Cont. ..bc
100 Chic. N 4 IS P..bc
800 do :. ............
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-05

NH G nm isr Killiug ~ sslu
az q His Win,

~ eS,sss. AN state.
oset q Hin, 1ads to-day plbg BE
lps,al Il '0asoee, created 2 foand
9ssssljss. Old lawyers say they
|beVoe oowas paper uee9 10 eoute
1853 With souoh tremQd ilt6j
= spsese b saying ,tiat Z state:
DeeS q IL prisoner NJ r. tal.Ga
uo1ee eath, bat that 10 Ii tied -
~ Vbot % bed 70 ssy s6oer the
0ol0e q % oaab, ''asd nay the
0s1 AioiGAsl that a. 5000 to meet
Gni1nn ~ iApy leaeks Il ] dssi.
90 stGlB - u truth" He
~ vsst % % ssy that Simmoes
- ~ w while lie ~ Z school
&S 81 IA lsvsd. Ter ever sieee /;
81 = - pssaisesetly pursued her,
~ 6 lase dseoysd hsf away from
be0e usdse The pseeeose OF taking
~ - bin; tAst Simnoos thus de-
, eegsl bee away, persuaded her to
lfloe 6eee; ed theee ED then alieoa.
- NJ; % said that this was accom-.
pllohed ioeclbly; Hin returned home
Aae nieht aad fond bic wife sick !;
~ tIls Siuaoas he'd power over
~0d pessaa1ed hse 70 10 Cd !;
~ ~ licked los hss, asd % Mo.
~ ~ 1sst bin Z lstter, detailing
W6at ~ beoo dose and begging her
Aoe69o& - tssgivs her; - tsok tet
~ - eQasasI; &oaess isllsvsd
~ Aeg0, ed. 6oal)y wrote her .
Oeoo Whjeb - % eoee setasped to
Ill., 0jll theo dseesmiped to bill
0)0qD1D3 Voot . loat for him.
SlQG1eo aysided hiu, b .says, ADD
~ NIL .. 1stof, u Mug him,
HI ~ eee spark Of 9anhood, to
4 He net 6io0Oos acci.
4 - seseee, followed lin,
Il CT 80. "0sotlemsu Of the
ipov,l leesd " viii, ssd ] love hsr
-. u yoU kuew hsr you would
loQohee ~ I killed Jebs 3. Sin.
00ao loooooo - ioVo1sd ~ hone
- sgissa ~ vie; NJ did wrsse,
1oaG -. yoa VIII 1s6 that ! esn
: AMelAsye lived. .oestlsoss, !
NJ To y ~ sl1tA chapter Of Pro.
Vosee q ~ Dtble. (1lr. Hill here
- - ebope0.) 0eotlemeD,
M 49, bert worse thso I eas o.
.tes4 llove ~ wsle beetes shas NJ
~ OR V01do4 lie he been one
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-05

10 the history Of Fulton County. The
State ia Introducing testimony to
break the effect NJ the statement, out
the almost unanimous opinion OF
everybody il that it will clear tue
defendant. The jurymen wept freely
during tho delivery. The argument
will be made on Monday, and = de-
cision probably reached 90 Tuesday.
Later.-The jury returned = verdict
guilty Of murder. in the first degree
4 motion was made for q new trial,
which was granted.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-05
j0hNS0N'S AN00YnE
TEACHERS AZ +, s1 .'ss "s
32OO Per MONTH during VACATION
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J. c. McCurdy 4 Co., St. Louis, Mo. 4w.
3S619db06 .

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want Of Tone aud Activity
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SANf0RD'sJ amaics Ginger
June.2e.4w,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-05
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver 4 Co.,
Isoseaeal saA Analytical Chsnists,
~ LOWELL, MASS.

Il! 81: = :: - !! !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-05
LANE BACK

~ BENSONS CAPClNE POROUS
ANn PLASTER II for lameness or
e3(O weakness OF tho back, Rhuma.
tism and al local pains & achs,
the best remedy known. Il was invent
ed to over come the slow action Of the
ordinary Porous Plaster. It relieves pain
1t once, and cures when other plasters
will not even relieve. Sold everywhere
BY oil Druggists, Price Csc. Juue.2S.4w
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-05
!skNFoRD's
JAMAICA
ginger.

06An CID Please write for largo Illus
ySOU NUU ) tPatad Catalogue VI RIFLES
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-05
Ayers
HAIR VSgm,
For restoring Gray Hair "a
is natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at once
agreeable,
healthy, and ef:
fectual for pre-.
serving the
hair. Faded or
! gray hair 1soos
! restored to to
criminal color.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-05

riM sIs gloss and J'ssknes, Of yossh.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by it, use. Moth.
ing can restore the hair where the
folliclcs are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such As
remain can Be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead Of foul.
ing the hair with q pasty sediment it
will keep il clean and vigorous. It,
occasional Ne will prevent the hair
from turning gray Or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleteriots substances
which make some preparations dan.
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
Il. II wanted merely for .
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-05
HAIR, DRESSING,

nothing else can be found 80 desir-
able. Containing neither oil MOI
dye, Is does not soil white cambria
and yet lasts long on the hair, giving
it . rich, glossy lustre and grateful
perfume.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-25
III IE.l>DN II mr..

1t is always a high honor TO be hated
by ones foes. Mr.. Blaine experiences
this sensation to a very high degree.
No mar in the entire north is so cordi-
ally hated by the brigadiers as he.
There is good reason for it, too; They
have not forgotten the famous drubbing
he gave them in the house during the
winter of 1916. Nor can they forget
how frequently he has rounded them
up Since. Well do they know that in
following Mr.. Blaine in debate they
may walk into q~uicksands. The willy
parliamentarian has often led braves
Of their number to destruction, and no
wonder they hate him.
There are some democratic papers
that have of late revived their spirit of
abuse of Mr.. Blaine. One need go far
to find a reason for that, either. Re-
Gently Senator Eaton, the democratic
champion of state rights, has been
contending in the lists against the
knight from Maine. He was not equal
to the powerful shocks of the last
named knight, and he has retired from
the field worsted in every encounter.
His shield of state rights has been rid
died by Blaine's lance Of facts, and his
mail of subterfuge pierced and rent by
the same irresistible weapon.
No wonder then the democrats hate
Blaine. Their cherished doctrine of
treason is being kicked out Of all recog-
milton by him. Let them abuse this
senator. He thrives nightly under
such irrigation, and if the democrats
only make the bitches large enough,
they may yet enjoy the grim satisfac-
ton of seeing Mr.. Blaine run for the
presidency on the republican ticket and
being elected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-25

JAY GOULD is apparently not the cold
blooded monster he is usually pictured.
According to the Graphic he recently
gave 500 to sustain the Park theater.
s10) to Jerry McAuIey's Water
street mission, 800 to MI. Bunting's
establishment in Yorkyille for the cure
of inebriates by converting them to
Christianity, and 500 to the Yorkville
Young Mems Christian association.