davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05
arlestOa News and Courier. August y.
BalldOxlmg I'm the Rowah

There is splendid opportunity I0r orr North
ern contemporaries To air once more their sur
prise and indignation AT bullduzing and iulimi-
dali,D in The South. Two occurrences of recent
date await their patriotic attention.
In South CsIulina Robert SMALL, member OF
Congress, lwhn was convicted of receiving a
hribc while State Sensior and WIS pArdsuesi by
Governor Simlrsun,) l. a Candidate fur the Re
publican nomination la the Seventh District,
and is actively opIOsed by a considerable num-
her of c.lored people who call ihrm-s-Iv,s a Re
FIRM Republicans" and who desire lo have hon
est men IN Office, or at all events. men who are
more honest than Smalls.
A meeting Ola Reform Republican club was
hid nn 81. Helena Island ON Saturday week.
and r. j. Reynolds. the President, made a strong
SPEECH in which he expBsed the character e
Smalls. and demanded That the Republican parry
should be represented by intelligent men. and
illilerate and nnprincipled nfice holders should
b. put upon the shelf Smals replied. not with
facts or argument. bot with The club Of the sneak
anil assassin Ste.lthily approaching Reynolds
from behind he struck him a violent blow on the
back Of the head and IeIIed him IN the ground
This is free speech in Beaufort county, where .
body Of colored Republicans are endeAvoring in
good faith to secure RETURN within the party.
The seconl occurrence is in Virginia. where.
at the suggeAlion of Senator Malone, the Bap-
ist Association has repudiated the Rev. JOAN
Dswson Jhe colored Straightout Republican
candidate for Congress. Colared ministers in
different parts OF the State who are in sympa-
Thy with Mshlne have written 10 Dawson de-
nouncing Ais political course. This viii drive
away fIom him, ale expected. most Of the L.
norant oolored people, whom the church gov
erns absolutely In political affairs
There can be no Justification for the conduct
of Malone In Virginia or 6malls In South Car
olinas 0ne Of them resorts 10 actual violence 10
prevent free speech and reform. while the other
uses religion ~ the means Of preventing The
celorsd people from voting for . candidate who
woald represent them faithfully. We shall await
wiheut anxisty the utieFances Of our Demo
cratic contemporaries on the subject. and II II
not haxArding much 10 predict that their con
demnation would be purely oficial In character,
end will not take any shape thai VIII Interfere
with the efforts Of 6mslls TO continue his politi-
cAl debAucheFy, o. the Efforts Of Malone 20 de-
grade poliacs and pubic NE IN Virginia
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

The journal Of Chemistry says that
"the latest method of securing green
old age is that of DIR. VIM. Smole, Pro-
fessor Of Pathology at Bonn, who recon-
mends that person swallow from two to
eight lemons day, year in and year out. I"
Eight lemons day, says the Picayssne,
would seem like an enormous amount of
acid for one human stomach to take in in
twelve hours-a lemon and half for each
hour. Perhaps it would be prudent to
begin with one lemon in the morning, and
one in the evening, or less, and notice the
results, and see whether the stomach and
old age call for more.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon r II ". Davidson. Conservativc-D Demo
cratic Candidate for Congress Hons. w Call,
Sam'l Pasco, f. A Perry, and J. b. Wall, will
address the citizens OF Middle ana South Flor
ida, al the following named places and times:
Ptuy-MOnjay October 2d
View Truy-W "Wednesday. October ( H.
Old Town FRIDAY, October 9Th.
LeNyville Saturday. October 7th
BroDsnn-Monaay, October 9th.
Cellar Res Monday night. October 9Th
Crystal River " cinesllay October IlIh-
Brooksyille-FTday, October 18Th.
Dune'm- Monday, October 10th
Tampa-W. lnes cay. October 18Th
Alaf4-Th arsday, October 18Th
1iai-.;ee--,auI'iay October 2lSt.
PHc Levcl Monday, October 23l
Font Ogdcn-TYcs,. October 24th.
Fo-t Grecn-ThuEday, October 26rh
hiri Meade-Friday, October eth
b4rtoW-SafUTday, October 2Sth.
Fort Dade-Monday, October 30h
AL are cordially invited 10 attend
BY order Of the Congressional Democratic
Executive Committee,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

Referring to an article in the Union,
which assumed that the Brooksville Cries.
cent was in favor of calling Constitu-
tional Convention by "short cut" the
editor of that paper replies as follows:
The Union will please do us the justice to cor
rect the above misstatement or misconcept ion
The Crescent never has advocated Convention
by short cut" On the contrary it has always
opposed any such move, and our contemporary
has not read closely or he would have seen that
we were uncompromisngly opposed to any lille
gal or unconstitutional step. That the people
have the right to rise in their majesty and make
or unmake constitutions we have never for
moment doubted, but a legislative body, who,
before entering upon their duties, swear 10 sup
port the Constitution and existing Government
have no such right. They are elected under an
existing constitution, and swear as "a prereaui
site to the position to maintain that constitution.
That constitution provides that the Legislature
may proceed in certain way to arrange for II
change In the constitution for the substitution
of a new tor the old instrument. The Legisa-
ture that failed to obey this plain law would
oversiep its bounds and become revolutionary
body. This is our position on the Constitutional
Convention question.
We say again that We want new consttu-
ti0n, and favor the call Of a convention at the
earliest possible moment; but we want the
call legally made, and that call can be made
only by following the law or by the direct act of
the people themselves, under their reserved
rights. This last course will not be pursued be-
cause there is no existing necessity for such pre-
cipitate action.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05
Savannah Steamshins.

A Savannah special, of September l.,
says: "The Boston and Savannah Steam
ship Company have purchased the steam
ships Cute City and CITY Of Columbus, of
the Ocean Steamship Company, which
have been on the Savannah and New
York line. The City Of Columbus will
be delivered to the purchasers on the 1 1th
instant, and will make her first trip to
Savannah from Boston on the 14th in
slant. The Gate City is to be delivered
on the 18th instant, the day that the new
mammoth steamship Tallahassee of the
Ocean Steamship Company leaves New
York for Savannah. This gives Savannah
first-class steamship lines to New York,
Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

PORT SAID. SepLemb-r l-OuiE sE1t skEr-
mislrs have taken plAcc O. ne frsuz dlrszE "a
pasi lew DAYS The meas recrIvsd here cun1-z
the rt1D0rt that Arab PashA i wzhdrnWinE ~
troops 10 Tel Il Krbir. l=4FiaE n lar e DISK
only those 8ecezsErE 80 hutd ne pa=a1n1
C0NsTAETKoPLE. September 1-Ibe PR
has PROPOSED thai he Grerk GoEernme1l 49,
Iish = neutral zzs1e aruu11 Ne dIza1zz6 1917
On the fru1iier uutil ne queslloa Is o91eun4s
srtIled- The prlpas1l h0weEer. Is M bez
accepted. and accariinw ne lmszsE $780,
hustiiities cnuEiBue
PoKT SAID. Septembzr 2-ArAbi Pnaha
forming = camp g S4lli-j-h. th1s lhr=1le1ag
lhr canal and he Brilish f1nkz- Ca 49,
has taken prec4alioas a.y4insE So zsEe h -
direction
DUBLIE. Sep1ember 1-Ower 49, kuaz--E
members uf the Metrupaiilan pelI1cs Eorc1 h4Bs
been DISMISSED L q expecHnd Ehmx hundre.s 81
the members will rezign- Grezz ezGzemrn1 pr-
walls in the cily. Al he p0lIce sz4zions arr C.
cupied by sIrung EuzrSs - mlli1zry
On hearing II ne dnzniss4ls 617 ~ 1oEc-
force some q ne men 90 daIF Eare a raer
badges IN the streets. and swors lhzy wuuId "a
d. duty until thrlr coll1nEles wsrz r=izaEA11d-
DUBLIN, Sepsemi=r2-Af 103D o'rl1ck hz
night me MOI In brunuMic q ssrs<s Ghrew mannan
At the trnups. and u1e mzn was wa111@A a
magistrate read ne rls.t SCI he zruapa e1nEr<1
and The mssb fed No furlher ezzanans 49,
vile sIreel where the srl1iez 9ere hnz.T lru.sef
and badly saoned Trunum mre ssnzhuaed ieflr.
the Bank of Irri4nd MmnF enzmnmnien hnue -
turned to dufy ~ kevin sErees palice bmrrmckz
Srrious dlsturb4ncs 0cclT.d z0-niEhE -
Stephens street number o. special cnnalAhI.a
who bad . drunken mAn il chzrze Wers e.
tacked and o1e 0l hen 80 49, nAIlr.aIed
Fifteen mounted policrsm4n have HeMiRned. and
She rrsi 81 thrm have refused - ~ dafv Ths
gales of the laxex pErt el me ez4xIa are ciussd
A large crowd ha~ mssemnle1 ssaGaS1e The
cavalry and infantry arc under arms a. tie 60
tie
The strike nos SENS 90 BE- 81 Ehs eve e 80
uemeut The men Ean u-1iEned 80 q urmo-
rial 10 the castle lllis evening" exDreainE d--p
regret ~ their action. nnd $50 eEfnIIw $50
Lord Spencer o. cssnsil-r heir &C. LsIrd Sprn-
Ger replied ihal 4 they refurned - ahzr dalg
THIS evening Their cm2- wnutd n1ceFws EhE faliezx
c0usiderafion
MADRID. Sepfember II a-aElus fr-.m
cholrra ~ Manila sszrzEe 50 dazly A. u.ila
$50 p~rsons have died lrum he szze disezss
during the last fsrLnighL
Madrid. S-Islrrnls,-r Tie ehal-ra hMs -
peared al TangIer. MorDccn. TIE SEmnish a.
thorlIrs arc taxing pErcnutions % preE1nt
It's Introduction INTO span
LTvEKPO0L-. Separnber a-Eazia-er M-lrTIls
and s-amrn Ns.ros and Nindernzn q the I-zn-
nellie. and Commando Berry. af ne Rodzsn,
sailed on the steamer Parlhiz lo-dzT for New
York
MANCHESTER. S-pirmber a-Axa cnufersnns
Of miners held here to-day n wms dsrid=d - o.
mand an advance IN wuRs4 and Il zhs inmumm
10 MT 0biAined By Oci.b.r % mnks = -
stand ior their terms thru1ghuui ths $500
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05
independents DOn'G Take In
WakuIla.

CRAwFoRDvILLE, Fla August % 1892
Editor FEOridiGR: In the last issue of your
valuable paper. see you propose 10 send 10
campaign subscribers, the FLoREDIAK until the
LIST of December for the small sum OF twenty-five
cents which indeed is very reasonable, and viii
no doubt he appreciated BY a large class of the
reading public The Democrats of WAkuIla are
beginning to awaken as To the importance of the
political issues now before US Al one time
your correspondent was rather apprehensive
that the Independent movement would carry of
a few. OF people, but the publication ssf
the Spectator, a lew copies Of which are being
gTatuitously distributed in Wakulla has caused
those who were independently inclined 10 halt
and exclaim that If this is independentism we
don't take any in ours" that il is tweetlrdre
to tweedletIum to that of RadicalisEn- In fact
they see that The very men noted for their Do
litical dishonesty and corruption while in power
during the dark days of Radicalism, together
with their followers, raying to man 10 the
standard ofIhe so-called Independent candidate
They now regard the whole movement a. Radi-
calism in disguise. We regret exceedingly 10
see the editor Of the EcOROHaist, one whom We
have admired and esteemed, and regarded rs q
true and staunch Democrat, pursuing the curse
that he does-his many unjust, ungenerous and
uncalled for illusions 10 our worthy Executive
shows bis weakness He nor others can drlract
from true Flordians their love and admiration
for and confidence in our able and distinguished
Governor. In The hands OF none could the helm
of eur State be placed possessing mare energy
ability and integrity, and who will strive more
TO accomplish that which will rebound 10 the
Interest and prosperity OF Florida than her native
son, w. d. Bl0xhAm. W
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

not only have been converted into tax
able property, but they have come into
the hands of capitalists who can make
them remunerative only 10y development.
important enterprises and industry, imml-
grafton and settlement, aud thereby in
creasing the population, wealth and inn
portance of Florida.
In whatever respect Mr.. Disston or Sir
Edward Reed increases the value of these
lands as their private property, the inter
est OF, the State is-in = corresponding de-
gree promoted. This sale has attracted
additional attention to Florida, and had
1t not been made, the Fund and all inter
ests dependent on it would be in only a
wOSse condition than they were prior
20 IL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

BROWNSVILLE. TExAs. S-plember &-Tbe
lever couiinues % iBcrezse IN thls CIV Pr Ihe
p hours e1diag 81 10 o'ciOck LIS Earuing acre
were 70 neW Gases and fuur orzzhz r-paEled
The fever ~ Mafamnras u a. aouul lnr same
stage Seven deaths occurred 10 fhe a4sE q
hours The weather h cold a1G dam1. IA
some rzin ~ Intervals, and lie oull..sk b a1i
favorable
NEW OzLEASs. SeplembI "A Fe1sacoIa
special Saws. {" No ncW cascs ul Fell8E i-E-r
have been rs-r,urted and ~ dezzhs durinE ~
pasf Txenfy-f0ur hourz TEa 81 ne czs@ ~
ported haa black Eumit today znd tAeir rscsE-
erV IA inurobabIr
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

The AdUance- Gazette of August both
counsels its readers to retain their firm
ness in this hour of public calamity.
Trepidation can have but one effect-the
invitation of disease A valiant heart
may stay its approach. We cannot change
the situation of affairs, but we can render
our circumstances tolerable. Every solid
inch of fear that we apply to the material
that yellow fever will feed On will aug
ment its virulence and give additional
scope to Its harvest of death. Those who
propose to be alarmed should seek refuge
abroad. Now is the time for level-headed
men to cOnsort with the doctors, and as
sist them to stamp out the dreaded mon
ster. If the hygenic suggestions that will /
emanate from the medical faculty ara re-
spected, that which menaces an epidemic
will prove only to be . few sporadic
o1S9s Ns 1ta s2H.sias asEs 8HH -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

Mous1cnlho 60. 4mwmm n
TIE CmWp@4wm In 9~merw~. g..
The campaign h this counEy - kusrs~ -,
By Col. DaVidson % WudneHdnw ~
IL had hsen prsgi0aslT annuunesd -. - -
juisnt-Geneul 1oage. and olher sp-.k--. -
address the clllz-na a. Mo1lansilo md 49,
nah On the ~ and 1AEh; and. - d alwwv. rS.
cusium with our Democr1tic sGnndnrd h..~--. ~
Was prnmpt IN keeping his enzawrm~-1 =.
Gen 1onEe did mt make ms appear.nr-
Mr. L B Baily generuusiv lens----s -.
of hrs magnificent hall. and b. = o'cIorT \ !.
Was comfortably filed By shiie nnd euio--s -.
zensL The mesfiag Was c1lled - order ~ -
rhAirmAn 0i the Cauniy Exscuuse Co.,
M X Turnbuil. and Mr. T. L Cla-ks -. =
hrlef but very excellent speech. ID whirf' y.
urged the necessity fw every ma d a. = II
his power Tor The Success NJ M Democrntir -
IN the present campaign He wzs Izlrn-,i - -
= great deal of inter-sl. and - szm.rk. - ii
ready stated, thaugh briei. ha6 Raad 60
He Was followed By Hon r. 8 n Dr.
with one OF the 1esl lf MT ne h~zs4 su--rb,- y.
ever delivered be reWirwsd fh~ wussr-. 49,
held, and cle4riy d-m1nslrMled 10 Ehe usai.s.r1i-
Of his hearers. thai Indrpendenli.m = a -
and q irAud-mereiy q neW nane f.r ~ -
enemy. kadicalism- His remzrks sere 80
and aggTessiEe, and irne lBdex e 10 - -
viii make TIE campaiEn He y de.,n,.. -
the lndependen1 Alias Hepubl8can eandssn.. -
C.ngrrss. Mr. D. l. Mckinn0n. shauld ncruw-
pany hmm m t'sc canvass of fhis dis1rrf- huur
Mac does nsa take kindly % Ihe nrrznrem-ur \.
he has already encouniered xhe ls-rIl,I-- -
slAughL By arKument and a1ecdate IhnI D.rri
son has IN slare fsr him The speech - -
quently interrupted BY 1ppiaase, and c-rl.iuI,
did great gOsd IN this place
On Thursday oar siandHrd-beaEer accum,n.
MED By Hon : Pnscn druve 10 Waukern-S
where NE understand. very ne andirncr -
tended . hearty welcoue. and cisssr aIlru.i.
WAS given 10 the speeches Of bolh Eruriru--
We md expect = letter giving d<1ziis, bul -
been disappointed
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

More than four l@ea. IL asszgs
annual destruction Of Efs 81 ERhtning
has already Occurrsd IN ths Uuls=d SsAsss
this season.
The Atlanta Consultation says: ~k
has been ascsrtAinsd that ne So1th hAs
this season paid 70 the North s., 00o. 900
for wheat, SO, 600, 900 for sora. s72.00O.-
900 for meats and about g., 90, 600 for
hay, butter, cheese, oats. applsHs POss-
toes. etc" Add % the above. s4ys ths Roa-
ysSs, the amount paid the North By ths
South nOminAlly for whisky. giaeoss. eza-
ned food and laxariss Of E4ri0as kinds.
farming ufensilS steam engne4 fzruitars.
cotton and woolsn goods. and nz@sr0ls
other things which oould BE lnnnf.ctnnsd
Or made On SouEhsrn soil. nd - wil &c
where SOathern Do1eT gos4 91o ny
he North holds he purss stnng1, and
Why ths SoaEh = peer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

The Democratic Convention of Jack
son county which met in Mariana on
Saturday the I'd inst, nominated for the
Assembly Major w. H. Milton, J. w.
Poser and j. A. Robinson. This is an
excellent ticket. Major Milton is the son
of the late Governor John Milton, and is
a gentleman of solid ability. With proper
organization and effort the ticket will be
elected by handsome majority.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05
THE Fa.ORIDIAN FOR THE
CAMPAIGN.
Twenty-Five Cents.

In view Of the Importance that at
taches to the present political campaign,
We have concluded to put the FLORIDIAN
within the reach of all Therefore, the
paper will be sent to campaign sub
scribers, from the first of September until
the first of December, for Twenty-Five
Cents
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

The apple crop in North Caroline 10
unprecedentedly large.
Over 100000 pounds of plug to-
bacco were used last year to sweeten
Americas breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-16

The President viii, IL the weather continues SO
oppressively warm, probably go to Soldiers Home,
to occupy the cottage there which President Hayes
and family used.-Justice Matthew'S wife and
daughters have gone to Princeton, to attend the
cOHege commencement there. They will not re-
turn here before autumn, when. they will move
Into their new house. which they expect will be
be completed about August 1st. They will spend
most OF the summer in New Hampshire.-The
wife and little boy of Sergeant-at- Arms Hooker OF
the House went this morning to Red Sulphur
Springs, Va. to remain two weeks, or until Con-
gresS adjournS, when they will return here to join
Col. Hooker and go north with h1m--Sincere
,orrow has been felt by many here at the death OF
the ate Gen. Delafield'S daughter, Mrs. Shipman
who had been married only about eighteen months.
She died In New York last week, leaving baby
ten days old Her husband, who had been called
TO Mexico on business, let there to return to New
York the day she died.-SanatOr and Mrs. Came
ron, Of Pennsylvania, have returned from White
SULPHUR Springs. They stayed there only week.
THE daughters OF the late Mr.. George w. Riggs
VIII move TO their country place next week.
Mrs. Robson, who left the city recently, will be
absent all summer. She Will soon go to her favor
lite resort, Rye Beach.
Miss Belle Dennis daughter of the ex-senator
from Maryland, and Mr.. Moore, OF the Coast Sur
vey service, were married at the residence of the
brides father at Cris1ie,d yesterday. The wedding
mediate family being in attendance.
REAL ESTATE SALE-Duncan son Bros, auction
GERS, sold yesterday for Robert " Goldman, trustee,
part OF lot IL, in square 503 fronting q feet II
inches on 9th street, street southwest, with
depth Of 1O2 feet improved by small frame, for
$40, to Samuel Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-16
Alexandria Affair 9.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

heEorteu 1Or IHE EVENING STAR
THE ARLINGTON DISTRICT SCHOOLS-The pu bile
schools on the Virginia hills, opposite Washing
ton, closed yesterday. At Columbia school, (whte.)
Reed, Ella Reed, Inez Whitand, A. Bailey, Effie
Cuvelier and NJ. Buckly. At Walker school, Miss
NJ b. Wlbert, awards were made to Bette Schultz,
Benz. Schultz. At Renshe school, {colored.) Miss A.
Z. Gray, an award Was made to George X. Rowe.
The county superintendent having died the closing
examinations were conducted by Mr. NJ. c. Mum
son and Trustees Benz. Austin and F. r. Barry.
JUDGE MEADE's OPINIDN.-As anticipated in THE
STAR yesterday, Judge Meade refused to revoke
the licenses OF Mr.. BOrhans and Mr.. Gaines, who
had been fined by the mayor for violation of the
city Sunday law. While overruling the motion to
revoke Judge NJ said that II parties who had been
convicted or gravely suspected on good grounds of
having violated the law the application would be
this case shown that he held that the OFFENCE was
one of very light grade by the imposition of the
lowest fine, and because OF the law-abiding repu-
tation OF Messrs. Borhans and Gaines, the motion
to revoke the license is Overruled. Judge Meade
expressed the opinion that the city council does
not possess power to regulate the sale of fntoxi-
eating drinks in the city, and that the mayor has
no power to punish misdemeanor, because there
is no jury in his court.
Mount Vernon institute, Miss NJ. A. Roach teacher,
proceeded in carriages to Mount Vernon this morn
Ing, and the award OF honors for the school ses-
sion were made at the hallowed spot Several
OF the young ladies graduated, and gold and silver
medals and other honors were bestowed.
ACCIDENT.-Mr. Charles Hall was badly injured
yesterday afternoon by fall from the topmast OF
his vessel. He had tied himself to the topmast in
order to leave both hands free to adjust a block.
When his work was done he forgot his support,
used both hands to unite the rope that held him
In mid air, fell to the deck, and was badly hurt
East, servant Of Mr.. F. A. Reed, set her clothing
on fire with CANDLE about O'Clock last night.
Fortunately, Mr.. Reed was on hand He hurried
her to the bath room and deluged her with water.
LONG-LOsT BROTHER--Mr. Augustine B. Smith,
who graduated here in the establishment of Mr..
James vansant, and who has friends hereabouts,
supposed to be long dead, reached here this morn
Ing. The first person whom he met after leaving
the cars was his brother, Mr.. William Smith. 81
am" he said, "lOOktng for William Smith, my
brother, whom left here the 10th OF May, in 1857
" You need go no farther, Pm your brother" And
side.
REPoRTERs NOTEs.-Charles Goodrich, newly
elected justice Of the peace OF the second ward,
qualified yesterday.-The public schools Will
close on the last five days OF June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-16
Affairs i'm West Washington.

BUILDING ASSOCIATION. At the seth regular
monthly meeting of the Twelfth building associa-
ton, held last night at Goddard's hall, S770 was
disposed OF, being eleven shares retired at the
stock value rateS-abouJ $40 per share.
THE GARDEN PARTY given last night at the old
Cooke mansion by the Columbia boat club was q
great success, both socially and financially.
THE GRAIN TRADE.-Arrfved-Boat g. Z. Dunlop,
with 1000 bushels corn; sold to arrive.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ida /. Ray, T. T. Mar
shall, MASTER from st. Johns, N b., with lathS for
JAS N. HaSwell g. Co.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-Great Falls, very
turbld; receiving reservoir, turbid; distributing
Reservoir, clear.
HIGH TIDE-June 1857 a. M; 9:1S p. m.