davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
BrCKS TO BE DISARMED.
ptoODsHED EXPECTED TO FOL-
LOW THE ATTEMPT.

yto Redskins goo or 1900 Strong
THE Present Military Force Believed
90 he Too Small for the Task-Muni-
tions for the Troops Going Forward.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Secretary
orWsr has directed Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan
toake immediate steps toward the con-
oanrrstion of all troops that may be
oyallable in case of Indian disturbances
IN the West. 1t is reported at the War
Dapartment that the Indian troubles
grow more threatening. In regard to the
ronorted invasion OF Southwestern Kan
sas by the Cheyennes, Gen. Schofield has
sqnt the following telegram to the War
Department:
THE latest report indicates that no In
dams have been in Kansas yet, and that
no citizens have been Killed, but num-
her OF perhaps 100 young Cheyennes have
jpft the agency, it is believed, to conceal
their arms on account Of recent untimely
threats to disarm them. The present dis
nositlon Of the troops will, | hope, prevent
serious trouble if the Indians are let
alone"
DIsARMING ORDERED.
An important order was issued at the
War Department to-day and sent to Gen.
Miles. who is to take the field in command
oftbe troops now in Indian Territory to
suppress the trouble with the Cheyennes.
Army officials are reticent as TO the con-
tents Of the message. Persons not in au-
bority, however, say that the order con-
tanned Instructions to the commanding
officer directing him to disarm the In
dians. 1t was sent by Lieut.. Gen. Sheri-
dan. The Cheyenne Indians are
armed with the best make of rifles, and
have considerable quantities OF ammuni-
ton. For some time they have antici-
pated an attempt by the army to take
iber arms from them, and have in some
instances hidden them. If the troops un-
lertake to disarm them, it is thought by
officials here who have dealt with the
Cheyennes, that they will resist until
Oyerpowered. There are between 1,200
and 800 fighting Indians among them.
It was said here to-day that Gen. Augur
favored the disarming Of the Indians, but
considered the present force insufficient
for the purpose.
CARTIDGEs ORDERED FORWARD.
Rock ISLAND, ILL, July "a dis
patch from department headquarters was
received to-day by Col. D. w. Flagler, at
Rock island arsenal, to forward all the
carbine cartridges in store here to the
frontier posts, on account of the menac-
Ing attitude of the Indians
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
RAILWAY RATES.

The Southern Association Convention
Completes Its work and AdjOurns.
ATLANTA, July 9.--rhe Executive Com
mittee and the Committee of Rates OF the
Southern Railroad and steamship Asso'
citation held a joint meeting at the Office OF
General Commissioner Powers this after
noon, the General Commissioner presiding.
Memphis and Nashville rates having been
adjusted as they were IN February last
ali eastern rates were restored on July
10 10 figures as indicated In No. ll4 10
Atlanta and Chattanooga from points
in the East. The rebilling which mas
been going on will be discontinued after
July 20. Nearly all OF the delegates In
attendance upon the meeting OF the asso-
citation left tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
LOGAN FEELS AGGRIEVED.

Palmer's Removal Considered Slap at
Him-Mrs. Bayard Very Low.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator John
A. Logan will oppose the confirmation of
5. Corning Judd to be Postmaster Of
Chicago. lie thinks that he can prevent
bis confirmation. BE says that his friend
Frank Palmer was removed without
reason. He was not an offensive partisan
In any sense Of the term. He was simply
doing all that he could for ais friend John
A. Logan in quiet, decent way. 1t looks,
Ten. Logan thinks, as though an attempt
bad been made to strike at him through
Mr.. Palmer.
HIS FANCIED GRIEVANCE.
lie would not have minded the removal
ol any other Of the Federal officers i'm
lineage, because they are all uniriendly,
Vsai the least, lukewarm towards him,
DuJ they have all been allowed to retain
Ilelr places, while the only friend be had
was promptly bounced. He seems to
Aln6 that Senatorial courtesy can
te stretched so as 10 pro-
lect the Republican Postmasters
u me homes OF all the Republican Sena-
"is' Ills colleague, Mr.. Cull0m, has
t+'."i9IA Alldb MI. DclhN, the IOS LlflNSter
1nWingheld, Mr.. CullOm's home town,
"ui quietly resign next winter, and ac-
uiuingly he is not TO be removed in the
meantime. Mr.. Logan thinks that some
sucn arrangement at least should have
0eeh made with him.
MRS. BAYARD's ILLNESS.
me condition Of Mrs. Bayard has
gscome critical. Ever since last Satur-
uaY she has apparently been growing
' soTSe Secretary Bayard has been over
" NHmlnatOn several times this week.
,l ms sot back from his trip of yesterday
d,s morning aud reported Mrs. BaVard
yga'ef' but this afternoon he received
SISIan stating that she was worse, and
u.s. "il nn the afternoon train for w lining
"A "s2'n. His anxiety is very great.
NEw GEORGIA POsTMAsTERs.
y, ,ae Postmaster General has appointed
.la9 = Aiieid Postmaster at Mineral
srllnss' Ilckens county. Ga, vice 5. Ad-
es1,s' Ars. Annie E. Beeman. at Waynes-
y' yao' burke county, Ga; Ward Clarke,
,v ,'5 o d. Clarke, at Fleming, Liberty couu-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
PLYMOUTH FEvEKs REIGN.

Tho Disease Declared Disappearing
Though Many Cases Still Exist.
WILKEsBARRE. PA, July 9.-The fever
in Plymouth is fast disappearing. The
number of sick now being cared for is
1863 Daring the last week new cases
were admitted 20 the hospital and 3S have
recovered. The number OF destitute fami-
lies receiving aid from the relief COM
mttee is I41. No deaths have
occurred since the last report.
The relief committee appropriations
ior the past week are 81, ,l27, OF which $500
is for hospital purposes, and $I27 for gem
eral relief. The balance in the hands of
the relief committee is $1,000. AT Sugar
Notch everybody who has had the fever
is convalescent, with one solitary eXcop-
tim
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
a hrmnrIlnhIe Cnrc.

Speciai DispafoA 20 ne Bosl0a Post.
NEW YORK, July Am occurrence so
remarkable in its results that they would
not be believed II not fully attested, has
recently taken place here A boy named
John II. Milkmus, employed in the soap
and perfumery works Of Dir. S0lon Pal
mer. Nos. 37l and $40 Pearl street, took
hold of a dull red-hot iron. His rlght
hand was terribly burned, and be suffered
excruciating torture. Palmer's Lotion
was promptly applied. The bandago being
kept well saturated with Il. In an hour
the pain had almostfgone. In five days
the hand was well. and not a soar re-
malued. The boy made AN affidavit that
the marvellous cure had been elected sole
by BY the use Of Palmere' Lotion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
STEAMSHIP pAssENGERs.

Secretary Manning Authorizes their
Landing at Company Docks.
WAsHINGrON, July 9.--The Secretary
of the Treasury to-day sent letter 20 the
Collector Of Customs at New York city
authorizing him TO extend the privilege Of
landing passengers aud baggage at IT'S
own dock 10 any steamship company that
may request such permission. The Col
lectOr was also instructed 70 take inme-
diate action towards terminating the con-
tract between Collector Robertson and
John II. starin In relation 20 the landing
Of passengers aud baggage at the barge
Office. This contract can be terminated
by either party on sixty days notice
for good and sufficient cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
PRIZES FOR FARMERS.
The National Planters Association
Fathers Huge Enterprise.

The National Planters Association
Fathers Huge Enterprise.
VICKsBURG, MISS, July 9.-The Ma
tional Planters Association propose to
raise, through voluntary donations from
planting, manufacturing and commercial
interests, 5000, 900, TO be offered two years
hence in various premiums for the de-
velopment and improvement of farm im-
plementa and machinery used in their
cultivation. The premium list will include
q model, with plans ana specifications, Of
a farm residence adapted to cotton States,
a model Of ginbOuses, barns, stables,
fences. gates, etc. Large premiums will
be offered for the best general crop, en-
bracing cotton, grain, grasses and stock,
and also Tor the best acre each Of cotton
and other crops. The date Of the contest
will not be earlier than the crop year of
ISSB NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
MEXLCo,s UNEAsINEss.
The Imprisoned Editors to be Tried for
Treason.


CITY OF MEXICO, July 9.--It is an
nounced this morning that the govern
ment Will try the arrested editors for high
treason. Two editors have been sent to
the Belem penitentisry. In government
circles il is said that the government
threatens to Withdraw appropriations
from all technical schools, and devote the
money 10 primary instruction on the
ground that the higher schools are
nurseries OF treason.
The impOrtatiOns at Vera Cruz are di-
minishing on account ofmerchaDts having
anticipated the new tariff. which went
into force on July 1. Gen. Gonzalez, now
Governor at Guanajuato, has asked for
fsderal troops. There Is much uneasiness
in that city, and meetings of students are'
being held there.
The attack Of the PartiR0, the Liber-
al newspaper and semi-official organ
of the government, on the direc-
tors OF the Mexican Central railroad
has created sensation here. IL shows
that unfriendly relations between the
road and government still exist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
ANAKCHIsT ARI,EsTs.
Tho Raid Incident to the Finding or
Papers by the Police.

Tho Raid Incident 10 the Finding OF
Papers by the Police.
BRUSSELS, July 9.-The arrest here
yesterday OF fifteen Anarchists was
brought about by the contents OF some
documents found by the police during a
domIciliary visit. The visit was made to
ascertain the character Of an establish
ment which started the publication OF a
new Nihilist paper called Neither GOT H0r
Muster. Evidences were found that the
paper was In the interest Of az organiza-
tiOn having for its object the aesassina-
tiOn Of certain s0yereigne and the arrests
were NJ once made. A further investiga-
ti0n having proven the innocence Of some
Of the prisoners they were discharged to-
day. The others are still held on a charge
Of vagraDcy. The Nihilsis propose 10
hold an Indignation meeting sunday 10
protest against the action OF the police.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

A Lawyer A Attempts to strike the Judge
in Court.

A Lawyer Attempts to strike the Judge
in Court.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-In the United
States District Court to-day, during the
confirmation OF the sale Of the Cincinnati
Northern road, A. A. Ferris, who asked
leave TO file an intervening petition for a
small claim, was replied TO by Judge
Foraker, who said that the same bad
been refused previously by Judge Baxter.
Mr.. Ferris grew indignant and charged
Judge Foraker with acting for his per-
sOnal interest. Judge Foraker replied
that the charge was false, whereupon Mr..
Ferris struck at Judge Foraker. The
latter warded of the blows and other at
torneys interfered. judge Sage immedi-
ately reprimanded Mr.. Ferris and fined
MIN $50 for contempt Of court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
GRANps SOUND SLEEP.
The Excitement Incident to His Levee
Has No Bad Effect.

The Excitement Incident to His LeVee
Has No Bad Effect.
MT. MCGREGOR, N. Y, July 9.-Gen.
Grant last night slept the sleep of ex-
treme exhaustion because Of the exciting
events of yesterday, but his physician
said that he could discover no i'll effects.
The morning on the mountain was warm,
the mercury standing at 50 deg. at
noon, but at 1 O'Clock showers cooled the
air. Tue General was out to-day only a
moment. "He is having a wonderfully
good day considering his fatigue
OF yesterdays said Or. Douglas at ,
O'Clock. In conversation with friend
this afternoon among ether things Gen.
Grant wrote: ~ am glad to say that
while there is much unblushing wicked
ness in this world yet there is cOmpensat-
ing generosity and grandeur of soul. In
my case have not found that republics
are ungratelul, nor are the people,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

PrrrsBURG, PA, July "A west-b0und
freight train on the Panhandle railroad
jumped the track near Holidays Cave,
w. Va, yesterday, reducing to kindlng
wood sixteen cars and instantly killing
fireman Thomas Wilson and seriously in
turing engineer James Mccullough, fire.
man O'Shaughnessy aud Henry Nc
Ginness. Trains we're delayed i've hours.
The loss 10 the company will reach
geO 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
Assaulted by a Negro.

HAwKINsvILLE, GA, July "a negro
attempted an assault yesterday morning
on Mrs. }. NJ. Henderson, who lives miles
northeast Of here. Mr.. Henderson, who
is a Baptist minister. was away from home
at the time. Tie lady's screams brought
help. The negro ran and was followed,
but was not captured. To-day negro
was arrested and was held for identihca-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
BEsIEGED IN A BARN.
Greene County, KY. Now the Scene OF q
lively FaetIOn Mnr.

Nfoohe SountIs NY, NOW the scene OF -
Lively Faction War.
GREENsBURGH, KY, July 9.-Near
Littletown, Greene county, Geo. Edwards
and his little son, together with Henry
King and "A man named Dooley, are barrt~
caded in a barn armed with rifles, while
on the outside is besieging party
composed OF several members OF
the Dowells family, the PendletOn
boys. and others. During sharp
shooting yesterday Tom DOwells
got ball through the body, which will
perhaps Kill him, aud one OF the Pendle-
tons was shot through the hands and
shoulder. IL is another case OF factions.
The Edwards party have been hemmed
up in the barn for two days, without food
or water. and the besieging party swear
that they will starye them out and kill
them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
ApnIing,s county SOM.

BAXLEY, GA, July 0.-The following is
the result of the election held in this
county to-day for the removal or non
removal Of the court house from Baxley
to Prentiss: Against removal 766, for
removal 5a. Two precincts are yet TO
be heard from. The two precincts 20 hear
from will not change the Baxley majority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
( Nurr COMMITS SUICIDE.


hamt1N IN tt.NsGtliAil, ALA, July "a negro
ont-auu Nebb Grace to-day attempted To
minss.e the wife Of Mr.. Winter. a white
her ea, az W heeling. The woman made
arres,,S, Pc however, ard Deputy Sheriff
4 cr..,1u, trace and put him ma iail here.
Graeo.Vt 81 9i negroes threatened TO lynch
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
zoRILuA NOT PLOTTING.

The Present Not OppOrtune For n ReVo-
lutionary Uprising.
PARIS, July 9.-Senor Gorilla, tho
spanish revolutionist, In a public letter
denies that be is engaged at present in
iomenting or aiding revolutionary move
ments in Spain. He declares that as tho
kingdom is being now devastated by
cholera IL isnot proper time 10 attempt "a
restoration of the Spanish republic. Even
IL the attempt were made, Senior Gorilla
says, il could not In such crisis have any
chance OF success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

LONDON, July "a dispatch from
Paris states that the French government
has authorized Gen. de COurcy 10 dep0se
the present King Of AMMAN II he refuses
10 submit 10 French authority, and 70
place on the throne in his stead the head
OF another branch Of the rogning family.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
MUKDEROUs LUNACY.


'"oemNker shoots Woman Twice
and Then Commits Suicide.
r. "ASutNGToN, July 9.-To-day Charles
a'uo''' shoemaker residing on Virginia
a'elUe' near seventh street, southeast,
"'''eI The house of George Morris, at
ea. 'orner Of Third and X streets, south
M "h0 asked Mrs. Morris 10 return n
M,. ssraph which he had given the family.
A. Iofrls turned 10 get the picture, and
se,, qua 80 Knott drew revolver aud
h ".r twice, the first ball taking ehect
rf'n mead and the second passing
fo,. 5h her left lung. She ran wildly
Berl se mousse screaming for help, with
"'"lhg freely from her wounds.
KNOTT COMMITS SUICIDE.
b,.' .s.e-lutieman passing by caught her in
can as She was about to fall. and
w., y uer back TO her house, where 4
t.n, ou"u that Knott, believing his vie
mD u,ad' had committed suicide bv blow
NJ w nls brains. He died instantly.
an .VrIis IS IN very critical condit, on
trori,uo! not survive. Her husband is A
f,,,gDll9n on the Baltimore and Potomac
ce1s, ,'9' ana says that he knows Of 40
ifsa5 lor the shooting. 1t was simply
all b,s ili ol man who has been a lunatic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

PARIS, July 9.-The government will
take action 10 recover i0,O00,0OO francs
from railway companies for alleged over
charges for transportation Of troops aud
stores during the Franco-German war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

sNmA, July 0.--Earthquake shocks con-
tlnue % be fclt IN the vale Of Cashmere
at intervals OF three days. On July 4 ~
severe shock was felt at Serinagur.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

JACKSON, Mss, July Gov. Lowry
to-day commuted the death sentence OF
Thomas Hughes, convicted Of murder In
Monroe county, 70 imprisonment for life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

proi',''.AsGO' July 9.-Fred sehllntzen.
NOM iet1r Of the American house. at Lo-
mor,,. was found dead in his hotel this
0pia,ols, WIN q bullet wound In his head.
murdns.e ulvidad Ua 10 whether ho was
co Or committed suicide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
DcnLh OI q NnbIo OenrgInn..

WASHINGTON, GA, July 0.--Capt. +.
NJ. Kelly, OF this county, died today. lie
WAS in prison with Gov. Mcdaniel during
the war. He WAS a good soldier, per-
feet gentleman. and an upright citizen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
Found Murdered.

CHARLESTON, $. g.. July "a cOlorod
woman, named Mcknight, was found
murdered IN the upper part Of this city
this morning. Four colOrcd men have been
arrested on suspicion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

RIcHMoND, Va. July 0.-Miss Kate
W. Gentry. a lady ~ years Of age, COM
mitted suicide t0-day by hanging herself
from the top Of tho door frame VITA o
window sash cord. Her mind had Deon
unsettled FOR several weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

HAVANA, July "a revolution 10 re-
ported as having broken out IN Venezuela
Tue troops are said 70 have gone over TO
the insurgents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
Secretary of the Mexican Legation.

WAsHINGToN, July 9.-The President
to-day appointed Joseph J.. Morgan. oi
South Carolina, Secretary OF the Legation
OF the United States 10 Mexico. Mr.
Morgan has been a resident OF Mexico Tor
some time and speaks the language OF the
country
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

WAsnINOTON. July Mre. Merrick,
wife Of the lato II. +. Merrick, died this
afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
AIpEp nY M cLKRGY.

"rhe commission applied 20 the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury, the Bishop Of London
and Cardinal Manning for advice, and
these great authorities on morals, while
deprecating the risk involved In the COM
missions task, all warmly supported It's
object. Ready help was accorded 10 the
commission from Catholic aud Congrega-
tiOnal cleraymen, and also FROM the
Minors Joint Protection Committee, the
White Ribbon Army, the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 70 Children. the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10
WITNESSES PLENTIFUL.

eve reluctantly adopted this mode Of
publicity in order b arouse men 10 the
just sense Of the horrors existing all
around them now. The more publicity
the better we are prepared 10 prove our
statements. We can summon witnesses
from the Dean of Canterbury aud Prince
Of Wales down 10 Mrs. Jeilries. We viii
put our chief informant and his assistants
in the witness box.
"Let those who do not wish 10 shake the
very foundations Of social order think
twice before compelling us 10 confront Ia
court brothel-keepers with princes of
blood aud prominent public men with
victims Of their lawless vice."
HOW THE MATTER WAS SECURED.
The chief director OF the PdU MaU Ga
zetfe's inquiry commission, through which
the revelations were obtained, writes
concerning the whole matter AZ follows:
"The investigation began on May -,
and the work was unremitting 10 date.
The commission had valuable assistance
from the Salvation Army, from the Lon
don committee for the suppression OF
the traffic in English girls, and from the
vast experience OF Mrs. Josephine But
Ter. The commission WAS composed Of
members OF the GdSette'S staff, and acted
independently Of the police. The Home
Office deprecated. on official grounds, al
lowing the journalists 20 interview the
police.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-10

81 II. BLOCKER, Texas.
"W. S. PUGsLEY, Colorado.
"J. w. DRIsNILL, Texas.
"JoHN 4. LYTLE. Texas.
"GEoRGE w EST, Texas.
sc. a. PUGsLEY, Missouri.
IN. BOWLING, Colorado.
"H. ). HOLLY, Colorado.
IN. &. CAMPBELL, Texas.
''DENNIsON SULLIVAN, Colorado.
, 1885-10-10

Quite large audience gathered in
the NJ. E. church Thursday evening,
the occasion being the mass meeting
to celebrate the centennial Of the
temperance work in this country,
called by and held under the aus
pices Of the w. c. T. U. Of this city.
The meeting was In charge Of the
officers Of the society and was opened
with the usual devotional exercises.
The first speaker to address the
meeting was Mrs. r. Abernethy,
who made u very stirring address
and appeal 10 the friends Of the
cause to unite In effective and de-
termined work for the suppression of
the rum power. Prof. c. i. Reeves
spoke briefly on the theme Of scien-
titic instruction on Temperance In
the public schools, advising thought
ful consideration OF the subject on
the part Of those engaged in the
work, the avoiding OF fanatical opin-
iOus or creeds, and the training Of
the boys and girls Of to-day, 50 as
to produce a generation Of intelli-
gent, thinking temperance people
within the next ten years. Mrs.
HOughtOn gave a very thoughtful
and earnest address on the practical
needs Of Temperance work in our
own city, and elOquenuy appealed to
all friends Of the cause to unite in
the enforcement Of such restrictive
statutes as we now haYe in the terri
tory, and to labor for the enactment
and enforcing OF other needed legis-
latiOn. Her address was one OF the
best features Of the meeting and was
warmly endorsed by the audience.
This was followed by vigorous,
though erratic, address by the prcsi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. l.. s. Spencer. This
lady, in terms more fOrcible than
elegant, proceeded to demOlish much
" what had been claimed by the
other speakers in the way OF pro
gress made by the temperance cause
in the century just closed. She
made a vigorous onslaught on the
church members who copntenance
the use Of liquors as n beverage, and
told very affecting story Of a young
man who had had whlskey forced
down his gastric tube in a harvest
field and how it inflamed thoughts
of murder in his brain. She pro-
posed a speedy solution Of this Yexed
problem, that has been cussed aud
discussed by the wisest minds for
countless centuries, and that was
the organization Of society made
up Of all classes, sexes, ages, races
and conditions In life, sworn to the
annihilatiOn and destruction Of the
whole business. The audience mani
tested its approval Of the unique and
original plan by hearty chee1S. It's
feasibility nobody questioned, for
verify: "The way to resumeis to re-
sumo" After tie taking 9f col
lection Of some $3.50 for. the benefit
Of the reading room, the duplicate
singing Of the doxOlogy and the
benediciion, the audience dispersed
to their homes.