davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-08-27

To Editor Chicago LEDGER:
GusruWr, Ind, Feb. H. lSai Dear cir: I rraiNca
the kucurt YOU sent. amt ana highly pleased with it,
and tlunh il is superior To any have sen. Tho
battle scenes wul gotten M. and the portraits
good. The spaces nr enlistment and suryIcc fully
larcc UuuU"h. lNrVv soldier should have one, IL
bCiug the h-t WAY uf preserving history If tine part
taken 10y lm-rU IN the great civil war, and also
ornament tn his home and one that his children and
grand hlrru can point Ia with pride after lie has
fought his last battle and answered his last rollCal,
Yours etc. HIRAM MURPHY,
L. L. G. Grand Army.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28

Tho recent examples Of college ora.
tory in Minneapolis and st. Paul call to
my mind the instructions OF the late
Professor Moses MaBton, of the State
university, to his class in regard to writ
ing orations, BE said: "You might, in
the first place, write an introduction
something pretty, rather ilowery. Then
write q perorahon. Make it rather elO-
quent, adorned with the figures Of speech.
Then briefly summarize the ideas which
you have collected in regard to your
subject put them in plain, straitforward
English, terse, brief and to the point.
That is for the body OF your oratiOn.
Then cut out the introduction and the
peroraion and recite the brief statement
Of the facts Of the case and you will do
yourselves credit. Pioneer Press List.
anar.R
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
L.tent Force In the Human sr.,sm.

The latent force in the human system
Is a great study. Every man has such q
reserve capital, and it Is always used un-
less man Is instantly killed. Sometimes
1t is used picceneal, ns 1t were, as in the
cases Of persOns'who use alcoholic stimu-
.lants regularly / am u believer in the
use Of Stimulants-I believe there are
times when they tidc man over tasks,
etc., when without their use it would be
impossible to overcome them. But those
times are infrcquent, and do not be.
lieve in the use Of stimulants otherwise,
as it rapidly exhausts this latent force,
and when the time comes that man
needs it, It is gone. Take man who
drinks regularly, and he may us well
give up, That is the only way wO take
alcoholic stimularts, bit with other
natiOnalities it is different. For instance,
the Frenchman. He takes his wine at
his meals. 1t draws from his latent force,
but It adds to it in assisting digestion
and in increasing his appetite for food.
Still, 1t is not tho latent force that nature
gave him, and he is better of without it.
DIR. ]. G. Webster.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28

A case which is receiving much attcn.
ton from the medical profession was re-
ported recently to Coroner MESSENGER.
In the death itself OF Miss Caroline Ter
boss there was nothing remarkable. She
died Of nephritis, and the coroner would
not have been called upon to take cogniz.
ance Of the matter had a physician been
present within twenty.four hours Of the
death, The peculiar circumstances Of
the case are wholly physical. Miss Ter.
boss was n years OF age, but soon after
her 18th birthday all development
ceased, and to tho hour OF her death she
remained in form, stature and organiza.
ton a child, Cases OF this kind have
been recorded, though they are very
few. None, however, have attained the
age OF Miss TerboSs, death usually oc-
curing before 81. twenty-five years
Of age Is the extreme limit. Miss Ter.
boss was only four feet four inches in
hight. She was remarkably quick in.
tellectually, and enjoyed good health.
The case will bO reported on in full in
the medical journals.-Detroit Free
Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
A ReEoIatIun ID 0a..LIghtlnE.

An invention which, It Is claimed by
gas engineers, viii revolutiOniEO the
present system Of gas.llghting has just
been perfected by Dr. Aucr In the
chemical laboratory Of tlie Vienna uni.
veBity, Briefly, described, the invention
may be said 10 consist in rendering q
cotton wick incombustible by impreg.
mating It with 4 metallic liquid. Thus
treated the wick, instead Of burning,
merely glows, emitting . radiance not
unlike that Of the electric light. Tie
whole pr'coss Is very simple; and tie
great advantage Of the invention Is that
It may be applied to any gas'burneF. :
Cldcago News,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
Methed o. ArranrInr tll, cllnlar.

Miss GusKy TAT literary reunion II
often wonder, SIr. Hack, low you sue.
ceed 30 well with your stories, You must
DO a regular genius,
Mr.. Hack (blushing sllrhtly)-Thafs
what my friends say; but l attribute my
success to patience and hard work.
Miss Gushy tuneonyinced) But hard
work alone won't sumount the Difficult.
ties Of authorship. Ny greatest trouble
Is in introducing dramatic scenes and
describing those thrilling incidents upon
which the plot Of the story hinges.
What do you do in such cases, may I
Gsk7
Ar. Hack Confidently -4oh, ! just run
in a lot Of star marks You must allow
the reader to draw on his Imagination q
little you know. THE Judge.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
Tobacco nllndn.,. n.comlnr

Tobacco BllhdnesH Becoming Frequent.
The anti.tobacco people ought to have
their attention called to tho fact that
co.blindness" is becoming quite a
common aftiiction. At present there
are several persons being treated for it
at one London hospital. 1t first takes
the form Of "color.blindness;T the sui.
ierep who have smoked themselves into
this condition being quite unable to
distinguish the color OF a piece Of red
cloth held up before them. That Is the
popular medical test though there
Is also q more scientific one.
Eventually the victim to "tobocco. blind.
ness" sometimes loses his eyesight alto.
gcther. Although smoking ia to large
extent the cause Of the maIady, and 50
gives Il It's name, heavy drinking Is also
partly responsible, Unless the smoking
and drinking 60 together, tho tobacco
blindness Is not serious, A proof Of this
Is, that II doctor has a case OF It In
hand, he always insists on abstinence
when, as ia rule, the sufferer gradually
regainS his Sight.-St James Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
sUpEasrlTIoNs rAAT ARE popJLAR.
FayorIt, Notlon, Whl,h ATe EaeoaraTed

F.vo,,t. NATHAN, which AFs EueouraEed
,.s...... ,,n.,.,,,.,s5l
= - -. ~, ~. 80. ...,rs.
W. ~ M. ~ 4, ~ NJ t 49,, '
~ . -. ~. w :, taso.;,e .,,O o,ss
-, 80, ~ :. .isO-eS ~ .a'.tS, ~ Sid ~
grs. rs 's. sae S.ss. 4. ,,''Ia ~ IN, ~. h.t. ~ ...a
~, .se.s ~. ~ . tSp-i ~ ~, .hsaiass. n
~, asn ~ % s.a,,.a,s ~ 's .o,,,e.,,;ss, No sI,.s,,.
~. ~ ~, .ts,' J..,ss tn, ~ n
~ "tVI s .sI.ss ~ ~ .,,,..o, ~, t,,,. ~ =
~. 49, 'uSA ~ =
"a, I...A.. -, -. .,,,,,o /. ..,.r.o,,,,,o.
,,. ,a' t,,, ,.aa, S ~, ,i.S ,.bor
T. ..' !. ,,ailis. . s q Ne strsot. olEs,s ,il
~ - 3 80 Ss. ,,.sS,.lIs = " ~. ia, i,
M ~ he.,so s,,d t,e4s ~. mon, 'l, ,,,,,,
nsIs u, n @ thsv @ sn,ii MI M
"A a drx soojs An merchant n great wealth
helioysd thst HE fort,,ns would dsnart
,rhSn Lo .aa.od 70 rotroni,s an olS opnis
woman ~ ~ = csrtsin corner = and tbers
ara ,,',, roanS ~ ,sho wonld foar for their lives
n tbev 1T = certain trinkst or iSwel,
Il I. saiJ lint tha mo,hoT n tho
Rotb.cb,id. n = IN ,,wSvs @ ' lived IN her y o,,ssr ear
li,tls honSa n a crooksd street ato keen
bsr ~ snnS ,,n tbai, % lmckS y Evcrv mornins,
ssrvsrts S u toot Nil her 10 their snlsndid houses
n , All, saI.n chair h1t sho q slwnys slent
n tbs hon bonss where thew were v boIp.
Nost nSon,s have 4 snecisi dream that
,orebodss % Dyil. and / know manv who who
declsrs that Il iSa fact that ons who
bosSts ~ baino aso yerv wallr to-day
finds himself III on tbs morrow. There
NAV NAV, bs , anne m GOOD reason for tbis 4 ac..
nSliv bsnnsns 20 often,
To tumble ,,pstairs e. supposed IN most.
,0,o : ..odl;.r ayorrI III Io Io -. ~ LII -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
Examples OF Braln ~. nrAln

There is more than one part Of the
world whore brute strength is an over.
match for human ingenuity. The Gin.
galeeS coast dwellers fee like deer OF the
sight Of an elephant. The Grigua Hot
tentots give a lion q wide berth, even IL
he should insist on making his head.
quarters at the best spring in the neigh.
borhood. The Nubian valley.dwclIers
run even from the larger species Of hab.
oonS, who, indeed, treat them with the
inSolence Of superior beings, and often
50 out Of their way to insult them with
their defiant waOOps, DIR. Feliz L, os,
wald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
H, Had s.nrrh.d ~. serIntnr.,.

"You attend Sunday school, do your"
inquired Rev. Mr. Smith Of Nellie.
Then you must know a great deal about
the Bible. Now tell US something nice
that's In the Bible, here. can your
"Yeth, thir; Sis had some dredle in
Il, pieth Of Aunt James wcddin' dreth,
apieth Of my dreth when ] was q baby,
thomo hair, and Sis fellows pictup,--
Exchange.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
III. slInrrar Among Tho 0r.t.r,.

The Itingray Is tho natural enemy Of
Ban Francisco oysters, and his appear.
ance on the Atlantic coast Is almost a.
much tobe dreaded as the hve-Rngered
StarfSh that destroys the beds Of eastern
waters. The fiSh has powerful pair Of
jaws, with which he considers Il no
trick whatever to smash the shell Of an
oyster into POWDER after which he sucks
the meat into his stomach and discards
the rocky debris, s,-New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28

The 4Oi members Of congress com.
prise 1888 college graduates. Harvard
leads with ten men and the University
Of Vermont follows with eight,-Ex.
change.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
CHAS. mack { SON
AGAIN IN THE Lead!
With the opening ofa new season before US,
we again offer to our many customers a
STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
complete in every department
Through the columns Of the REGISTER we
will offer you, throughout our entire stock,
grand bargains, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queens
ware, Glassware, Cutlery,
Tin-ware and Groceries.

We only ash yOD to compare our goods wjtb our
competitors, IN regard to quality and price Ne
are 1ve1l Gva7e that it is yelJ bnou0u fact that
Over-producton IN general, throughout the 1vor1d,
has caused the times witb most all to be depressed.
.And it is not only the farmers produce and grain
that is depressed but it is also the manufacturers
We for that reason have bought l1te as the early
buyer had to pay the manufacturer and jObber the
prices at Which they held their goods; butby VGit-
ing, the manufacturer and jObber uere more 0nr-
i0LS TO SELL nnh
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28

ErmAn DAT hAb once been yer trien'
ken be yer wust enemy. Er mad dog
would rther bite his mAEster den any
uder puSSou. --Arkansaw Traveller
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
Dirty ClOthe. and Clean Faces.

Tho artist j. G. Brown, to whom l
have before alluded as tho Raphael Of tile
newSboyS, was a witness a day or two
ago in a suit at law. After he had given
his testimony the genial artist was some.
what astonishcd to hear the judge in.
quire in a matter Of fact way, as il he
were taking up the examination where
counsel had left 1t, Are you the Mr..
Brown who paints the picture Of street
galninS;" Mr.. Brown bowed assent.
SWELL" continued the Judge, "there Is
something have long wanted to know.
! have noticed that your boys have phe.
nomenally dirty clothes and phenomen.
ally clean faces, which Is contrary to my
experience, and l want to ask you why
you represent them sO."
oh said tile artist ~the answer to
that Is easy. lean not sell pictures Of
boys with dirty faces; folks won't have
them, and you know must sell my pict.
ures, Cor. Cleveland Leader,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
CHIIAS. MACK & SON

are nOV IN such shape that they defy any one Of
their competitors to tohe the same quality of goods
Gnd u1derseU them, as the old prOverb is, "GOods
OelI bought are half sOld."
Our stock of Silks and Sans the largest and cheapest Cash
meres Sateon and Dress Goods complete and
prices heard of before White Dress Goods speak for
themselves Come and be convinced that have largest stock
Our stock of Dress Robes for Ladies is beautiful and prices very
moderate.
In Ladies' Gents and Chdrens Fine Shoes ehavea nesock
than ever carried before Come and examine and be convinced
Remember and bear in mnd it your own interest," to come
and and be convinced that lead That do not sub
tue grade of goods and represent it being the genuine article
We have found out that honest dealing and uniform treatment is
the surest road to
Remember take In exchange Eggs Butter Wool Dried
Apples kinds Country Produce Country Merchants
will do well by giving chance on their produce [Arri2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
Thu rnrm nnndr q Am.rlen.

The farms Of America equal the entiro
territory OF the United Kingdom, France,
Belgium, Germany, Austria, Hungary,
and Portugal. The corn fields equal tic
extent Of England, Scotland and
Belgium; while the grain fields gener.
ally would overlap Spain. The cotton
fields cover an area larger than Holland
and twice as large as Belgium. The rice
fields, sugar and tobacco plantations
would also form kingdoms Of no insig.
nificant size, and such Is the stage Of I'D.
vancement reached by American agri.
eulturists that It Is estimated that one
farmer like Nr. Dalrymple, with field
Of wheat covering 100 square mics, can
raise as much grain with 900 farm ser.
wants as 5000 peasant proprielors in
Chicago Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
N. II. ToNLlSsoS RANKIN WILEY, JR
7oNGLINsoN q WILEY,
ltfo,.ur,s ot Lam

POINT PLEASANT, W. VA,
WTILL practice in the County Of Ma
w son; the United States District
Court for West Virginia, and in the Sup.
feme Court Of Appeals, Prompt atten.
aon given TO the collection OF claims en-.
S!uIted 10 them. I6rAlso Real Estate
Agents. Lands bought and sold.
Address, Point Pleasant, W. Va.
apr20-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28

The business Of the story.teller is Ia
tell the story, and let the story tell tue
moral - Chicago Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28

Chinese in Souoma county, California,
gather wild poppies and steep them IN
hot water, making Sleep-pTcdpeing 10.
eOction, which tl'Cy secai to Gu by drink.
ins.-Chicago Tints,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28

Tbs AntbVrirs,Is UaS1ridgSd Edltlau.
Everybody has heard Of Oscar Wilde,
but not everybody knows his full name,
II Is Oscar Fingall o'Flahettie wills
Wilde. Chicago Journal,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-07-28
The Hot Spring. q duat,msIa.


We left the capital with many regrets,
and with desire To return to see moro
Of tho vast resources Of this region,
which forms the binding lakeland be-
tween the two Americas. Nature has
nowhere been more prodigd with her
blessings and wonders. Volcano and
and lake, plain and mountain, valley
and forest, grain and fruit, flower anl
shrub, sky. and climate, each and all
have here joined their powers to produce
land Of beauty aud utility.
Our return TO the seaport, San JGse,
gave n fine view Of Lake Amititlan, Us
the road passes around nearly two-thirls
Of It before mounting the high divide.
Tie steam was issuing from various
places on the water, each spot indicating
an isue Of hot water from beneath,
These places are favorite bathing resorts
and their waters are said 10 be charged
wi lliablo medic properties. Tllcy
stss ysyy ..e heats Of near by
volcanoes, possible Uutburst u
these mysterioS. wen. Indeed, tile
shadow 0t tic earthquake and Of the
sudden giving away Of tlre earth's crust
from these internal pillows ot hre and
steam, somehow is never lunk alsent
from ones thought, Bat ihE people
here plow and pIOd on as thoughnO surll
cataCIysm of nature wOuia 9pr bring
ruin to their homes alougll' tlN ono.
story houses aud in some Cases, Ito
tllatched roofs, arc the tokens Of an Ap-
prchenSiOn not in accord with tlwir daily
livcs,-1S. o. Tlnchers 0ualenlAla Let
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Death Of . wnmiux,on,sn.


Henry Latimer, q former res,d.n,
OF this city, died at the Coionsds
Hotel, Philadelphia, yesterday NJ.
terDoon, from injuries received
last Friday night, BY falling down
staiys, caused, 1t IL supposed, by a
stroke OF paralysis. He was picked nm
unconscious and conveyed TO his room,
when physician, who was immedi /.
At1ly called In, found that his skull
was fractured. Every effort possible
was made TO save his life, but thew
proved unavailing, and he continued
TO sink until he expired.
mr. Latimer was native OF this cit "
ana was born In 1898. His father
henry Latimer, was for many years
the president Of Delaware Bank. He
removed TO philadelphia about 10 years
ago, and being unmarried engaged
rooms and board 1T the Co, opsde Hoiei
where he resided up to the time of hi =
death. He was member of the old
finn OF David 3 Brown Il Co.. No. "a
South Front street, Philad elphia, which
owned and operated several priut works
ut Gloucester, N. j.
After the death of Mr.. Brown Gonna
time ago, and the company was reor.
gsniEed by George A. Heyl, Mr.. Lati.
mer still retained his interest in The
works, but rs his means were ample he
was not actively engaged In the bust
ness. He owned o fine residence on the
Newport road. which Is occupied by
TWO OF his sisters, while another lives
on Market street above Eighth.
The remains were brought to this CITY
on the train which reached here at 9 SIS
o CLOCK last evening by Undertaken
bringhurs: OF Philadelphia, and upon
their arrival were taken In charge nv
Undertaken Mitchell.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the late
home of the deceased, near wilmin eton.
Carriages will be in waiting upon the
arrival OF the train that leaves Phila-
delphia at l 80 D. m
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

A Successful Excursion.

The Sunday school excursion OF Y
Lebanon M. Il. Church to BirnipGniI
Park, on Monday of LAST week, ws'l
very pleasant and successful one tn1
clally as we'll rs In all other repe0]
The children and their tesohert VIZ
out in the morning train on the Nor9
ern road, and arrived al the PARK az
early hour, where they INDUCED ln su'
exercises as are usual Oh saeh OCCASION
Later in the day many OF their l|aten
drove out to the grounds in carriage
and contributed By their prese ncA gu
general enjoyment, one OF 'be MI i,
Gratifying features OF the day " ss u
existence of a balance, after paying
expenses, to BIZ turned over to tne tioa
urer OF the school. Heretofore tls =.
cursions given have been tax I ups
the treasury or upon these com ec.' '
with the church, and the change w X
as crafty ing to the pastor, Rev, ", "a !
HendricksoD, as to al! OF these GU n q,
ed with him in the direction VI n na,
ACE ment of the affair. Favorable h N.Y. y
cial resuIts have a stimulating siec
and we have no doubt tho chutcA ' su
school, which are in mere enV Sol En-
condition than they have been ior :, M "s,
will both continue to aiysuc9 u '''
fulness ard prosperity.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
Wilmington Rifiemen,

The Wilmington Rife Club held 1t,
regular shooting match at the Sch uetzer
Park yesterday afternoon. w. IL
Haines, K. s. Pierce aud j j. Rhine
hardt from Dugdale, Pa, came dowr
and joined the party. Messrs. Bacon
and Simpson selected the teams. The
national standard target was used, dis,
lance. 200 yards, off hand. The indi
vidusl score was possible 100, while
The team score was a possible 600. The
following was The result of the first
match; w. A. Bacon, 80; q Heine,
Sr., GA; w. Ii. Hslnes, 80; w. Fuller,
II; Il. NJ. Clark, AZ; j. L. Newman, As;
total, 1913.
II. Simpson, 80; W. r. seelr, Go; H.
Heinel, 80 j. j. Rhiuehardt, 81; s. j.
Newman. AZ; E. s. Pierce, 81, total $40.
Simpson 2G ahead.
Bacon and Simpson again selected
teams with the same conditions, the
follow ing being the result:
Bacon, 69 Rhinehardt, So; Haines,
80; Fuller IS Pierce, 70; Clark, II,
total 470.
Simpson, 60 ; Heinel, ST., IL; Seeds,
l6; 8. J Newman, 20; H. Helmet, rs;
j. K. Newman, ~; total 425. Bacon As
ahead.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
IlOts.

A peach festival will be / cid at M.
Salem M. f. church on the 25th inst.
j. PIERCE offers for sale or exchane,
desirable go acre farm about 14ni.e.
from this city.
Rev. E. L. Hubbard will preach a;
Mt. Salem M. Z. church next SundaT
orliDR.
W. Y. Warner offers for sale three
seated wagon and also q second hsnC
DOCTORS buggy.
II. d. Walter offers for sale severa
sbares of the stock of Wilmington Oh
and Leather Company.
A sign in front Of the iewelry stor,
of B. 8, Clark, No. 4O7 Market street
Tell down about noon yesterday, blu
luckliy no damage was done.
Sheriff Ford advertises to sell the
Jewelry and silverware in the store o.
Charles Heebner, No. 613X Market
street: on Wednesday, the - h instant.
The Bruce Association and Shiloh
BAptist Sunday school will go to Rocks-
way Beach tomorrow morning at 2
O'Clock ny way of the P. W. & 3. rail-
road to Perryvllle, thence by the steam
er Helen.
Frank Carpenter, who is studying
!or the ministry, " i'll preach at Union
M. r. ch1r Oh next Sunday morning
the Rev, Mr.. Stengle being engaged al
Brandywine Summit Camp.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10
A smashup on the Causeway.

About 7 O'Clock last evening ss q
gentleman was driving out CD the cause
way, he TUNED out 10 the left to allow
a couple of ladies TO pass, when he saw
three parties coming up the road SPEED
Ing their horses. He managed to get
far enough to one side to permit OF one
Of them passing him, but could not get
out OF the way of the others, and the
consequence was that the three car
riages collidsd and were each badly
wrecked.
The horse attached to one of them
started and ran across Market stree
bridge and was not captured until he
reached Sixth street. One OF the horses
was slightly injured, and the occupants
or al three carriages thrown out, but
fortunately no bones we're broken.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-10

On Monday evening Special OSl
Vandegrift Of the S p. G. C., accom-
MED by Officers Lynch, welch, I'D
and Meachem, proceeded 10 4 ho1
occupied by Joseph Rudolph, On b nd
alley on the east side of Church std
above Seventh, where they ioapd
father under the influence OF l!Gtor 4
the mother, with FIVE small cAlltrl
aged IL, 9, 7 and 8 years Of age and
2-moDths'-old baby, suffering for !
necessities OF lie. The Place was id
tote Of comfort, aud the surro1ndid
were Of the worst description pDssH
The mother said that the father had
came 80 dissipated that he no onI
worked, and that be even took
money that she earned at the vlshf
with which TO satisfy his ins atial
thirst for rum.
The entire party was taken to {
police staten, when Mayor RhOads p
cured boup teoCs supply 0! tod,
which the poor heart-broken mott
could not partake, but the children
ravenously, as though almost + lsrI
This morning the four Oldest C. ildi
were taken tc the Hcme, wbete th
will be cared for, while the fathe v
still kept In the cells. Mr., Val degI
deserves credit for ferretirg opt d
case and acting 70 promptly in tie ID
far