davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Houses a d Lois for Gale

600 A new tvs room ,ustic house adoL.
lined, summer kitchen, wall. lot 3UTS
rods. Eievs nth Ward 1' 'O' H1IJ
500 Two room rustic house and 3IZv1o
roos OF ground, IN the Eleventh W.
OOO tDuT !oom eaooe house and I-2xI0
900 new rock and brick house. tS Stu,
rooms, cellar and stable. Iot 3 Oh LIE &c
rods, Twenty-drst Ward, very cbsap -Ia S-A1U
2600 A seven room frame, ad9bs I;nej
house, buttery and three ceIIacSa
summer kitchen. two story barn, etc in is
Tenth Ward. Will exchange for gosd farm 81 rle
2500 A five room rustic adobe lined
hons ;, barn, chicken house orcbarS
W II, etc., los 5x1O, Ninth Ward.
2000 An adobe house of six TO ms, barn.
fine orchard and 5x10 rods of ground
IN Second Ward. N-4
105O An .adoee house of six rooms, so,d
we'll and Axle rods of ground; q very
9500 A twossory adobe house ofssvsp
rooms, good cellar. sum- er kitchen.
pantry, CLOSETS, etc., 2Hx8 rods and right of
G@anisge road, two blocks from City Hall,
3600 A six-room adobe house. summer
kitchen, barn, we'll. lot S1zzx2O rods,
nrst-class order, three blocks from Main
street, Fifteenth Ward.
20OO A fms 5x5 corner lot and four
room adobe house, on Third South
street, Twelfth Ward.
1450 A new three room adobe AMI frame
hoase. good barn, 10xI2 store.
etc and 5xl0 rods of ground in the Second
2O00 A nice place on State Road, new
brick house Of six rooms, and s47
rods of ground.
5600 fine seven room house and barn,
city water, etc. A very fine place,
and 5xlo rods of ground on Brighan street.
1000 A nice six room! brick house, with
sood cellar, hail. clothes closets,
Stc, nnely finished II feet ceilings, Twef b
Ward.
06OO A new brick house of six rooms and
bath room, cellar and basement, two
story, occupies 23xS2. lot 5xl0, very Oh eap
house cost 8, geo to erect.
1000 A new brick house OF nine rooms
livery close to the business centre)
with 2x9 rods Of ground and the right Of Car.
rage road; house cost S2,ss0to erect: good
bargain.
1ROO Abode house of four rooms, barn,
cellsr, granary, well, etc., on Car
line, corner lot Ok, all in first class order.
0H00 new adobe house Of fur rooms
and summer kitcaen, hgdrsnt
water, etc., 3x6 rods of ground in Seventh
Ward close 10 business centre.
100 rice new brick house Of fou
rooms, good buttery, clothes closes
ana 28x7b rods of ground on the State Road
close by
AAT s have long list Of properties at this
w Office chat We caunot publish f0r want
OF space, but will be pleased e. sh1w you on
calling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
WHITE, hcALLISHER & Co.
REAL ESTATE, LOAN
AND
Fire, Life and Accident
L INSURANCE AGENTS
SECOND SOUTH ST. No.34E
P. o. BOX 9j2.

WE wa nice house with City wter sr
-, 10 seven looms, rent $50 k25' MOI
m pH man three biocAs nor heat or west "
Iosi once, but not nth OF rh ri 800 u
cg Noe oar fne bu5!nsss 81 e OF seoon4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
8. w. DARKE. WIN. FULLER
S. w. ARKE&CO.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning

w The following is LESS THAN
ONE-HALF the property ase haze for
sale; the balance aOilL be published
neat Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
Lots For Sale.

Gee noe city lots on Third East street,
cheap.
OeO Afoot. Fine building spot on Second
AOO eouth street, half BLOCK from Main
street, lot 4i6l65 feet; a Bargain.
Q60 Corner lot 4x5 rodss good location, in
oOO Tenth Ward.
0sO Bach. Two lots Szb rods each, in
IOO Tenth Ward.
* A rod for choies lots in the Tenth
y War;, Third South street.
17S Fine city lot zHx10 rods On Third
East street. choice and ehesp, Third
Ward
100 A rod for city lots on Main street !;
AOO go0t location, plenty of wateE
000 a rcd for fine piece of ground on
AOV State Road.
0SO Each for TWO lots just north Of ths
NcO Race Course.
dSO Nice lot in the Twenty-6rst Ward
76O 4 nice 10 5xlO in thu Twsnts-frst
Wv WaId.
QOO nice lot on Brigham street, 6ne To-
wv cation,
OS0 4 corner lot, IN good location for
resic eaee, 1-2XD rods, very cheap
A LSO ioug list Of lots at very low prices,
IA in sll parts OF the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
FRrms For sale.

OOO z fre rie,e eflsnd, twenty seree,
0VO Sugar douss Ward, close to town, full
water right, cheap.
600 . nice place-eight acres Of ground
OOO and house in Sugar EoUse Ward
young orchard, cheap.
3O0 a bargain. Four acres of fine farming
OOO land in Sugar House Ward
1900 a fine orchard on the State Roao
AOOO 2H acres.
100 Al acre for IS pores OF f e cuItiTated
AVO laud on the jordan, only "a niles
from Maiu street.
10 IN an acre fog 50 acres over Jo1dan
A3'CO Sixth gard b.iage, close to Groe'-
beck's.
lam 9wssty acres q good farm land, IS
: wv acres in lucsrce, viii exchange I0I
city property. -,
4COO across jordan, hne . ace. two
Ro9d houses and = barn. All under 4iuVs-
tim except q sIrel pisce OF pasture land
& LSO a nCmter OF good farms 81 easy
"A terms, aud in ex;hange for city prop
erty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
houses and Lots.

GooOO ANADO3E HOUSE OF EIGHT
Qo 1OO rooms, closet hall and po-ch;
Citv Creek water in the house. lot 39k feet
by 9JL rods; close TO Main street. bargain
r6SOO A NEW BRI K HOUSE OF
QoCOO seven rooms, with hall, latest i'm
provements. City Greek water IN house; clos0
to Eagle Gate In the market but short
time only, in location whsre value Of prop.
erty grows more than fast.
SO6O a ONE AND A HALF STORY
90OO adobe house Of four large rooms,
orchard, new gransry end stable, one and q
half acres of good land, full water right,
e eoGn Two RooMED HOUSE,
9ooO frame, brick lined, lot 3xi0 rods,
bosrd fence. Twentg.frst Ward.
Co5O ONE ROOMED HOUSE.
SooO frame, brick lined and stables, let
31zx1O rods, Iwenty.frst Ward.
GeOO a FRANZ HOUSE, ADOBE
9OOO Tired, OF Two rooms; lot 21l2x5 rods
outh front, TWsutith Ward.
S106O A FRAME HOUSE OF FOUR
QIlOO rooms, just finished, los 215ZIO
rods on street car line Ninth Ward
S170O a NEW HOUSE OF SEVEN
9l iOO rooms, well painted and nicely
surrounded; pretty garden SPOT coaehhouse,
pump, etc i. on car line; los 215lS rods, Sew
enteenth Werd.
910UO rOoms-one l5xl5 aud one 12xl5-
with buttery aud summer kitchen, etc., lot 5
&c rods, sixteenth Ward.
100 A TWO-ROONED HOUSE AND
S10OO root cellir. lot 5xgo rods, well
p,anted in fruit trees and small fIuils, one
block from tramway car line, full water rig {;
Eleventh Ward.
10000 A FIVE Ro0MED HOUSE.
9IOOO adobe and frame, lot two and a
h .If nv twenty rods, Sixteenth Ward, fenced.
good orchard and water. VIII exchange for
q small farm near the city.
.oOOO A SIX.hOOMED HOUSE. WITH
NOUUU three rooms and Gel ar In base
ment. two pumps, lot two and half by nine
rods. on Third South street car line, near 10
D Uom00 A NINE RooMED FRAME
SOUUU building, with kitchen and diain z
rom. suitable for a restaurant and boarding
house. Nine years lease Of ground yet to
run. Stock and fixtures at valuation; near
tae ~ q BRICK HOUSE OF TWO
SOUU roorss and large summer kitchen;
I6t 2xl1 rods: board fence; Tenth ward.
Gc0OO A HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS,
SZUUU with house OF two rooms adjein-
Ing. rock cellar, outhouses, etc., 10. 211&x20
rods. in a rising neighborhood.
o0o A HOUSE OF -FOUR ROOMS,
SlOUO lot 5x10, near Tenth ward school
mouse 600 A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS,
SI0UU and outbuildiags, lot 5I1O, Third
South st eet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13
SIP e CT - L.

+ and goodwi' J, including tOda water foun.
tain, bakehouse and oven, Of frat class
restaurant on NJ ain street, doing good bust
ness, salts factory reason for sale given.
dhoOOO A BRICK HOUSE OF FIVE OR
DOOOO six roams, good graDary and con.
crete cellar; a'so five acres of land, Woods
CfOss.
NEARLY A FULL LOT, NINETEENTH
IN Ward, to lease for market garden.
FOR LEASE.
A lot at foot OF Main STREET, suitable for ma
kes garden. no need Tor irr.t alton. Viii
lease fo- five years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-13

Nasal INJECTOR free With
pattl- nj -hi'oh's C2tarfi
@iaeat p:lc. Ar Solo ky z. {.
-. a. L.ss S.a.a a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
afisAr Gam -.
rpyteIrer,nh N M, Dlsnatrh.

iBy telegraph u the DispAtcLl
Washington: Nationals, 3; Baltimores
Unions), 8.
Chicago: Chicagos, ;; Cleyelands, g.
Indianapolis Indianapolis, IA; Toledos,
Louisville: Loui.villes, 6; Cipeinnatis,
St. Louis: ST. Louis (Unions), s; Gin
einnatis (UnionsA q.
Kansas City: Cldcsgor Unions), 7; Kan
sss city Unions), 8.
TIE UhPIRB's LOT Is NOT HAPPY ONE.
Below is what Umpire Billy Mclean
says about kicking: "You fellows can
talk all you're mind to, but nonc OF you
baye a. hard n time ~ we poor umpires.
We get it from all sides. The papers give
1t 10 Us. the players kick, and the audiences
bowl, and yet We are not happy. Seriously
speaking, however, we do not have the
most pleasant lives Imaginable. The pitch
ers and catchers Of these League teams are
tricky us mules. We see closs
point, and, standing near the players IN
a most advantageous position, we make
our ruling. The player against whom it
Is made starts hon and his captain backs
him up in it. have found that the best
way to get alopgis Just to shut them up short
ana tell them that + am running the game.
Several times ] have had to fine players
for abusing me in the field. hate to do IL.
and find that they generally obey when
speak sharply 10 them, bat once in q while
they let their feelings run away with them,
and then they suffer. IL the people who
watch a ball game, and utter vigorous dis
sent when We make i close decision that
does not please, would only remember that
weare striving to earn our salaries honestly
and are not particularly anxious TO
make unjust decisions which will en-
danger our official positions, taey
will soe that we are nearly always
in the right. Oi course, | do not say that
We are always correct. An umpire is but
human and does not have hundred eyes,
and may overlook point occasionally, but
IN tie main we are correct. The players
give us much trouble. The rules say that
they shall stand behind the second line.
We'll, some Of the boys. particularly those Of
Chicago and Providence teams, wifully
violate that rule and make fun ot us. /
tell you, they will be brought up with fines
il they don't look out. Again, such catch
ers as Naya and Buck Ewing are in tho
habit OF taking a ball from away out aud
quickly bringing IL down in front OF thcm
a. though il had come straight owes the
bag, and Kicking when we call ball on
them. tell you, ball-playsrs are up TO all
sorts Of tricks, and nothing but the closest
watch will keep us from being beaten by
thtmu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
- A Eonsey With n Cruteh.
(The Boston Herald.l

Armed with a select assortment OK sur
gical instruments, and ACCOMPANIED by a
reporter, Saturday afternoon DR.. Watts
approached a large cage in the upper part
OF bis rtpository on Bneeland street. in
which poor little monkey cluns des-
perately 10 hi. perch. This PARTICULAR
monkey was native OF Bahia, and be-
longs 10 the ring-tailed species Three
weeks ago he escaped floin bis owners, and
broke bis right leg just above the knee.
Modification had set in, and snputatOn
WIS necessary TO save the animals life, so
he had been turned over to Or. Watts for
treatment. lie weighed but fve pounds,
and was very weak from his injury. II
was the Doctors purpose TO take of this
leg. so he adjusted bis Eyeglasses, rolled
up his seeTes, made a cone out OF
towel. inserting 4 sponge soaked with
ether, and then proceeded 20 put the
little sufferer under the influence OF
the anTsthetic. After the monkeys
struggles ceased the Doctor went
to work. Seizing his knife, lie cut
up the skin about two inches lower down
the leg than where be intended TO cut the
bone. Upon turning up the hsps OF skin
it was observed that the monkeys lss was
exactly like that OF a human being. Dr..
Watts fret severed the arteries. picked
them up, and tied them securely with silk
thread. He cut the muscles, snd then with
q fine saw severed the bone. More ether
was administered, the reporter acting as his
assistant. Crest care and skill were nece5-
sary, for the animal was very much eX-
h.usted, but the Doctor knew Just what to
do and how to do ii. Scarceiys quarter OF
an ounce OF blood was lost during the
oprrstion. which was thoroughly success
ful in every way. The Doctor next drew
down the flaps q skin and sewed them
over the stump with silk thread. \ few
bandsges, and all was over.
Tenderly the Doctor took his dumb pa
tient tor IN open window and allowed him
TO breathe fresh, cool air. The expression
on the monkeys face was q study. Hu
every look was like that OF human being.
His eyes opened, and he stared wildly
about At FIRST; then he acted more natural
". As he saw bis smputated leg, and
seemed 10 realize what had happened, and
that he was still alive, an expression OF
wonder and sstonishmert could plainly be
seen upon his little face. Carefully
be was laid upon q mound OF clean
straw in his cage. lie tried to walk
..Sout with the leg uhice was not
there. Then be smeled OF the bandage
and rolled about q BIZ, Analy curling up
ana goiug TO sleep as II perfectly satisfied.
He seemed to know that wsat had been
dome was for the best, and he looked
through the bars at the Doctor with CRATE
full expression on his face. In six weeks
from now he will be IS lively and ~ in
tcresting o. ever, and will scarcely miss his
Lost member. The Doctor certainly per
formed an extremely delicate operation,
ard one which has never been done before
in this country. IL must certainly De
satisfaction to the lovers OF animals 10 know
that dumb creatures can be as safely ops
rated upon as human beings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
Death OF Asa snyder.

This gentlemen died at his home, in Flu
wanna county, Monday at $3.50 z. NJ, in the
sixtieth year II his age. The decreased was
born in Ulster county, New York. He
first commenced business in New York
city soon after he became Of age. Coming
TO Richmond in 1881, he commenced the
manufacture OF stoves and hollow-ware at
the Tredegar Works, where he buiit up a
large business. He subsequently, establish
ed works of his own. which being the only
works in the Confederate States prepared
10 make outfits for the camps, he was eul-
ployed by the Confederate Government,
and did faithful work in the cause OF his
adopted state.
Losing his large establishment as the
corner OF Tenth and Cary streets Quill du-
ring the war at the evacuation by fire, he
proceeded as speedily a. practicable 20 re-
build, and in 1896 RECOMMENDED the stove
business, uniting the architectural iron
business with the former, and taking ID
partners A. J. Bowers, Alexander De-
laney, and Richard Irby. dhe latter busi-
ness be continued actively 10 prosecute sntil
bK health gave way, and he was forced TO
retire TO quiet home in the country.
Mr.. Snyder was man OF sanecllne TEN.
permanent and intense energy. His mind
WAS NCItsllic ana pltRinaHtt. n ne only
time he took active part in public matters
was when the State was being brought
back into the Union. he MAS one Of the
committee which went 10 Warrington W
seek the aid OF the President.
In business and charitable and church
matters he was very prominent as long ~
health permitted. He was an active mem-
ber Of the Chamber Of Commerce, mans
ger in the Male Orphan Asylum, and presi-
dent OF TIE Young Mems Christian ASo-
citation.
Mr.. Snyder united with the Centenary
Methodist church October 8, 1856, and had
been 4 prominent member ever since, and
for number OF years was superintendent
OF The sunday school.
lie represented his church IN all its con-
ferences, from the District to the General
Conference. As steward and Sunday
school superintendent he did faithful and
efficient work. As private citizen the
poor looked up TO him Ia no ordinary way
rs friend ready 10 do bis utmost by kind
words and liberal acts.
He leaves widow, two sons, and four
daughters.
His funeral will take place ut Centenary
Methodist church to-day at II O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
Moro Renasions for the s,eidies
Home.

The fund 10 establish 4 Home for invs-
lid and intirm ex.Confederate soldiers
hss been augmented by the receipt OF the
following contributions From citizens OF
Fayetteville, Tenn. $1,000; from William
Beury. Cooper 4 Co., shippers and miners,
Csperton, West Va, amount netted from
cargo Of lump coal, s5S.27; from the dry
goods salesmen Of Augusta, Ca, s22.I5; !;
from James p. Wilson, Doresville, s. O.,
through Mr.. Charles Ellis. go; from W.
w. Hayt, Post 2I6. G. A. r., Cowina,
steuben county, n. Y, si3; from Stone
vail Camp, Confederate Veterans, Ports
mouth. Va, $50; from the "Blus and the
Gray Veterans OF tue Late and Mexican
Wars" Tuscarors, Hevads, selected speci-
mems OF valuable ores, worth In Nevada
$1,000: through Judge +. Il. Farrar. Dea-
louisville, Va, e5 (the Judge has collected
and forwarded at different times FOR the
Home over Sl0W; through Colonel John
u. Purcell, "a; through Hon. Willi1n c..
Csrrington, Mayor OF Richmond, from q
widow lady Of Vicksburg, who lost a son
IN the siege Of that city, and contributes i:
a. tae "widow's mite" s25 through the
NertA arkansas Plot, Of Bstesville. Ark,
limited twenty -fve-cent contributions from
Federsls aud Confederates, S4As3; from
Coleman & Wescott, Fair Haven, Vermont,
through Mr.. John Bowers, $40; collected
from citizens Of Como, Miss, by Captain
]. L. Heath, Of that town, S75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
A Mountain -Cilnbsr's Fall.
fGothIc silver Record

On Tuesday last the news OF the terrible
death Of Fred. L. Brown, one OF tbs nrsI
prospsctors and miners Of Sheep Mountain.
was brought to town by Fred. johnson and
Harry Cornwall. That morning Mr.. Brown
had started up the mountain to assist M.
Cornwall In surveying the Homestake No. z.
THIS claim IL situated on tho most danger
Gus portion Of Sheep Mountain. IL lies
across deep gorge, the sides OF which are
almost perpendicular, and iu some places
inaccessible. They were going TO the upper
end Of the claim to locate the discovery
shaft and were climbing the western side
Of the gorge, Fred. being about fifty feet
in advsnce. when suddenly he seemed 10
double up and fell backwards. He rolled
for several feet aud then bounced into the
air. passing Mr.. Cornwall, who endeayored
TO catch him but only touched his clothing,
like a shot, striking the sides OF the gorge,
twice, and finally striking on his head and
shoulders on the rocks nearly i've hundred
feet below, smashing his skull so that The
brains oozed out, and terribly disilgurinS
his face, while II seemed as though there
was not whole bone In his BODY.
Mr.. Brown must have been taken with
sudden dizziness, to which he was sublec1
as be was fearless mountain-climber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
The Planters and Mechanics Bank The
Grand jury to Report ON Thursdsy-Sent
nm fov Arsno


Grand Jury to Report on Thursdsy-Ssns
ON for Arson.
Correspondence Of the Richmond D,spa,ch.I
PETERSBURG, August 8, 1884.
The grand jury met this morning at 10
O'Clock, and remained in session until
balf-psst g. O'Clock this afternoon. The
matter before them was the Planters and
Mechanics Bank. A number Of witnesses
were examined, and 1t is understood that
all the evidence in the case Is now 10.
This is the tenth day Of the grand jury's
sitting. The jury asked to- be adjourned
over until Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock,
when they will be ready to make their re-
port. ID IL understood that the attorney
for the Commonwealth IL preparing bills
OF preseDtmeut at the request OF the grand
jury. The public are awaiting with the
deepest interest the action OF the Jury in
this case.
Among the ,acaEctes In county indigo.
ships TO he filled at the approaching extra
session OF the Legislature Is that In Die.
uiddie county. caused by the. death Of
Judge X. &. Shell. The names OF several
well-known legal gentlemen OF the county
are mentioned in connection with tue Office.
and their friends are urging their respective
claims.
II is not improbable that the question
will arise in court at an early day inyolv-
ing the validity CT the assignment made by
the directors OF the Planters and Ne
chsnics Bank.
Tn the MAYORS Court this morning Jane,
A. Jackson (colored) was examined OH the
charge Of incendiarism in planning and
starting the fire on the morning Of July
23d. which destroyed the peanut-iastories
OF r. c. Marks and George Davis, and
burned several ether buildings. The in
vestigation was long oSe. and resulted in
sending the accused on for indictment.
The evidence against him was altogether
circunstantial, but was sufficiently strong,
IN the opinion Of the court, 10 send the case
on. Jackson was allowed bail.
Mack Gillian icolored), who was arrest
ed AS Jackson's accomplcc, will be exam.
ined next week. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06

Sunday.Sehesi Pie-Nie-IAws-Psrts-bsss
BsI1 Park -DeasAs-Psssssal.

Sunday.Sehosi ie-Nie-GAws-PartS-b
Han Park DeasAs-Ps Psssssal.
Mr.. A. l.. Adamson and wife returned
Yesterday from England, where they have
been for several months past. They. are
both much improved by their trip, and ex-
press themselves ~ very much pleased.
Intelligence was received here yesterday
OF the death Of Mr.. A. Z. Wilkinson. OF
Chesterfield. Mr.. wilkinson had been In
bad health for some time, but was thought
to he improving last week. HIS funeral
took place yesterday afternoon from the
skinqusrter church.
There will be an adjourned meeting OF
the City Central Committee at the Aayof's
Courtroom at Sis O'Clock tonight. The
Committee on Permanent Organization will
report, and there Is other business OF I'm
portance 10 come before the meeting. A
full attendance 10 specially desired.
The funeral Of Mrs. Binnton, mother Of
Messrs. Johu and Joe Blanton, two we'll
known aud highly esteemed gentlemen OF
this city. took place from the residence Of
Hr. John BlsntoB, on Twelfth street, yes
terday afternoon at S O'Clock. Deceased was
about seyenty-eisht years old, and was .
pious, Christian lady.
The Presbyterian Sunday school gave ~
annual picnic at Bon Air yesterday. The
train left the Manchester depot about Q
O'Clock A. H., and returned about p. Il.
Notwithstanding the threatening appear
snce OF the weather quite crowd went,
and all returned well pleased with their
tIip.
The Manchester Base. Ball Club Is trying,
by subscription and otherwise. 10 raise
money 10 fence in their grounds. The park
is situated between the Petersburg turn.
pike and the Petersburg railroad, Just out
side Of the corporate limits, and Just nice
walk from the centre OF the city. Ii Is q
beautiful field. and when fenced In will
make park thas will compare favorably
with any.
The lawn-party al Dayis's residence, on
Clopton's Hill, for the benefit OF the
Meade Memorial church, was closed last
week on account Of the weather, but som-
nenced again last night. There was quite q
liberal attendance.
The ERIK Of the Hastings Court admit
ted to record in July twenty-five deeds.
and issued five marriage-license>, three
to white and two 10 colored couples.
Major Briggs (colored) was before Mayor
Taylor yesterday morning 10 answer the
charge OF assault. He was discharged on
payment OF fine and costs.
The river has been quite muddy Tor the
last few days from the effect OF the recent
rains.
There will be the usual services at the
city churches to-right.