davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
The House OF Correction.

The biennial report of the officers u
the house of correction is before us.
The receipts from all sources for the
last two years were 1886, 710S4, of which
S10,710.75 was from convict labor, 81
57S.S7 from fines and costs and 81 ,4S7 sc
for board of United States prisoners.
The running expenses for the two years
were $40, 323.41. The sanitary condi-
ton of the institution is excellent.
The directors (J. w. Cramton, w. H.
H. Bingham and Charles Thatcher)
make the following suggestions:
We deem it proper to call your attention
to the fact that the house of correction has
been burdened for some portion of the past
few years with class of convicts that, by
its construction as to safety, it was not de-
signed to accommodate. Those convicts
sentenced for high crimes and long terms
are not as secure as at state prison, and no
better cared for. We have been crowded
with convicts some portions of the year
we have seventy-siX cells for male convicts
and at one time 100 male prisoners, and
with these high-crime and long-term pris-
oners elsewhere we would be relieved to
some extent as to room and constant fear
of escape. This institution has no walls for
its protection by placing guards thereon,
and on the most dangerous side nothing but
high board fence. We receive more for
labor at the state prison, and the work is
much heater and the prisoners more secure.
The whole number committed TO the
house of correction during the two
years was 459, and the number remaining
July 81, 1886, was seventy-two. One
was pardoned by the governor and one
by the President of the United States;
one was removed to the insane asylum,
three escaped and four died. The
largest number of commitments in any
month was 11S in January, 1886. OF
the whole number in two years, 1856 had
been sentenced for intOXication; forty
one for selling, furnishing and keeping
liquor; thirty-fve for larceny; thirty
for petit larceny; seven for grand lar
ceny; fifteen for gross lewdness; fifty
nine for tramping; fifty-two for dis
turbing the public peace, and from one
to nine for thirty-two other and differ
ent offences. One hundred seventy
four of the prisoners were born in Yer
mont, fifty-nine in New York, sixty
seven in Canada, forty-six in Ireland
twenty-six in England, thirty-four in
Massachusetts and smaller numbers in
other states and countries. OF the 459
prisoners, Washington county furnished
thirty-three; Orange, eighteen; Caledo-
mia, twelve; Windsor, twenty-five and
Lamoille five. The largest number
was from Rutland county, 142, and the
next largest from Chittenden county,
12S. Four hundred twenty-one were
males and thirty-eight females; five
were colored persons; 1877 were married,
and 1l2 could not read or write. An
evening school has been taught five
evenings a week as a rule. Some
seventy-five have been taught to read
and write and acquired some knowledge
of geography and arithmetic. Religious
services are held in the chapel every
Sunday. The institution has been sup
piled with Bibles and Testaments by
"the Sunday-schoOl children of Yer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
Anarchists In America.

Notwithstanding the tribulations to
which the foreign anarchists in the
United States have recently been sub
iected, there is little doubt that this
element is still receiving good many
recruits from abroad. The Posen
Poles, driven out by Bismarck, are
turning this way, and there are other
classes of immigrants arriving weekly
from Continental Europe which prove
no less incapable of being American
lied. Mr.. Boyesen, the well-known
Norwegian writer, has contributed an
instructive article to the press, in which
he discusses the germs of anarchism
and sets forth the extent to which the
enterprise of transportation COM
panies operate in filing this country with
swarms of the worst classes of Euro
pean peasants and laborers, prepared
by generations of oppression and en-
forced ignorance to hate all govern
ment and to join any movement for
the overthrow of law and order. Mr..
Boyesen points out that numbers of
immigration agents are constantly at
work all over Europe disseminating
the most reckless falsehoods and mis-
representations; gauging the extrava-
gance of their assertions about the
splendor of the prospects in the United
States by the ignorance of their hear
ers, and thus persuading thousands
who are utterly untitled by migration
to sell all they have and come across
the sea. Inevitably in large number
of such cases the result is cruel disap-
pointment. The people find that there
is little demand for the unskilled labor
they can alone supply. They soon ex-
haust their small capital. And then
they are ready to lend an attentive ear
to the advocates of anarchy. A large
percentage of the foreign immigration
procured by the agents of steamship
companies, colonizing associations and
other instrumentalities, in fact consists
of material at present quite incapable
of assimilation. Knowing nothing of
democracy, prejudiced in advance
against society in which wealth throws
poverty in sharp relief, finding that the
promises of well-paid work are mainly
delusive, this class of immigrants CRAWL
tates almost inevitably to anarchy
Their ignorance of our language tends
to keep them from learning American
ideas or views, and as they consort only
with men of their own race and condi-
ton, they preserve their isolation and
remain foreigners to the end. 1t is
not wise that any part of the control of
our institutions should be handed over
to class of immigrants who have no
practical knowledge of free institutions
and civilized life and who cannot be
assimilated with our own people. We
believe that the great majority of the
American people, including all the bet
ter elements of foreign extraction, will
heartily favor any movement that will
preserve the country from the contain
ination of such dangerous influences.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29

mont" In the fall of 1884 there were
fifteen cases of typhoid fever and two
prisoners died of the disease. Since
that time the health of the inmates has
been unusually good.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
Gaattbmm 4 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1886.

per year. strictly in advance; $3.50
If not paid within three months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29

the usefulness of this domestic angel,
and leaves her sink-spout and back
yard in distress to waste her force on
trifles.-Christidn Union.
THE growth of the prohibitionist vote
in Maine since there began to be a dis
tinctive prohibitionist party in that pro-
hibition state is exhibited in the sub
ioinpd tah1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
RfBIES BY THE SEA.

COMFY ISLAND RrsOCNDs WITH THEIR SHOUTS
PRIZF s AT GLFN ISLAND.
II appeared to be babies day ~ COney Island
Yesterday. The steamboats, running TO that place from
Pier No. and South Ferry fairly alive with these
lite specimens or humanity The walks and the lie
vou- WAYS at West Brighton were covered with babies
Prom BristtOn 10 Manhattan Beach there was a fair
shrinking OF this new born element. Only one D'hy
was heard y-l like Comanche with The ooiharhe.
am that spasmoiic outburst was soothed by ihe
vision OF group OF Aging horses Aside from the babies
there numerous population at Coney island yes
ter lay The city poured itself out Despite the crowds
however, the po.ire L p. Aal no news 10 report
The fleet boats flying the starin ensign went back
and Letween the city and Glen Island and on each
trip they landed thrJrc o. pleasure seekers The seals
cisp,rt-d themselves with more than ordinary grace
ana the lion properly terrible a beseen- the lon-
OF tue animal king OI. o. tie Ouilyhs lsi"i 81
GleuwO,d, Colonel William C. Church spent tue after
the pail nthrOpc task of distributing gOl coin
IN the first w'aks contests ~ the te-t 81"
military euuurauce. The cont stats next week vi
he: william H. Du,an and Peter Caprllc, OF Company
r. 3 Regiment Pcnnsvlvinia troops; aud s~r.eaht l.
l.. eager, Company Il. 7ith HeVinent; Y. j. Otonnor
Company X, 22d REGIMENT: Sergeant George j. La SON
Company +, l2tn REGIMENT; Corporal illiam Beckry
Company X. 18th Regiment; Charles H. Nortnrldgr'
Company X l3th Regiment; John K. N'ot. company
y 9lh Regiment; A. J. Adams. Company +, 81 "e1i
uent all the " q. = y. \. Inc men W be started
at Z Ii. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
4 PLEA TUR WONIN SUFFRAGE.

DIP. DE COSTA CONDEMNS ALL MEN-A WOMAN
STANDS Up FOR THEM AND IS CALLED A SLAVE.
Female Suffrage Its Relation to Moral
Issues" the theme chosen By the Rev DIT b. T.
DrCosta his the Church OF ST. john the
Evange yesterday morning. Tue text EVERY wise
woman bulldeth her house" was the basis OF the
argument DIR. DeCosta placed himself ON record
As being one OF three ministers the Protestant Epis
copal Church who nave publicly ayOwel ens-lvcs 10
be In favor Of wOwaE's suffrage. The others are the
Rev Phillips Z ooks late DR.. Milford In hs.re-
yesterday Dr. lie Costa EXPRESSED the utmost con-
temp. general and hurried most OF the choice
nvective. in the English language at them. He said IN
substtnce
livery class Of society must be p%1ared to protect
usef Herbert speucers statement of fact has been
quoted though discovery, but II Is recog-
nzel distinctly by author OF the Proverbs The
women, however look TO others to build them houses
But II women do protect themselves they never will
he protected Tle protected class enslived aud
puudrrel class Protection does protect. Every
class must be prepared to nsht its own battle.
We are now on the another reformation a moral
rrr nation III contrast The religious reformation OF
the r-nth century &c ily described IS
clerical movement It IL rather movement ot the
lalty. many OF whom are disguised with tue nnlcal
notions OF tue cler,viuen. The trade IN
women and gIrl- ha' taken on large proportions,
propositions to license vice aud charter Contagious
disease societies are pushed Win AL assGr'lce ana
hariinno IN t a-tound the moral sense The lrgisa-
lures are gravcy askei 10 approve tne ohle-t sane
SHOP windows now a dls-rtce TO slVlIZatiOn.
MuIn Il, FORM the MdOrlty anu represent pc-t
moral sentiment, denied the ballot,
while the vlltst wretch on the lace
of the earth may take part III
shaping the pubic policy. Women may be taxed anu
Dut they have 10 voice IN deciding tae method
OF taxation"
Pa-,ng over stan lard arguments urged In oppo-
stou to franchise, the speaker urged tue mora
Issue In lustt-auon Of the plea for mora suffrage.
Continuing. said: Having demonstrated tle social
evil to I've wee, the next step Will De 10
crush ont Men say IL Il lnpossiDle.
How mis- is-u. b met while inc majority OF the
moral sentiment Is deprived uf the othoti o course
We cannot society by sta ute Law. but legislation
eau take away support gwen To vice anu
crime and allow aud sprtut dsts fnlr opportun-
ity To ACT. We cannot accomplish III until woman IS
.muow cred with the franchise. Give pure. iutehgent
aud yIrtuOus woman ballot aud she Will ne power;
To-day our best men. surv-yinE the situation, ask
how il Ia possible To follow ponies anu
sun be honest. To solve The prohlr sOu
mu-t give tho moral part OF the community full
voice IN pIblc affairs"
After services woman OF tue c0ngre@a lon APP
preached DrCo-ta with the suggestion ina MS It.
MARKS about lad been rather ma 81. " Oh are
slave" said rector yrh menty slavery mas Dcrn
iu-tilrd into you IN cannot believe In liberty
hate and despIso for their stand Oh this qaes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
TIE FRESH-AIR FUND.

GOOD PROSPECTS FOR THE SEASON - NEED FOR
EARLY COvTRiBU HONS.
The prospects tor a large work for THE IRlB-
uyR Fresn-Ar Fund during tne com ng season were
neyrr better than One nun r-i and hitceh
contributions air aiy been received. king, with
the balance hand from last Jearhe hAHdso sum OF
1850 81. A amount OF mon y viii Dr nerded 10
een all tue thAt tn hOsptape country people
will provide for: AMI early rDIuons are requested
In order sable arrange nents may De ma TOT
their expenitnre, IN country folks receive the
children without compsnsitoa They are lnvlied
GUESTS not bosrders the oily people certainly VIII
provide money to pay for be necessary traVeln< et-
penses Tlree dollars sufficient 10 send child Int"
the country for Two weeks visit Local committees
have been form. many conntry places where chi-
dren have taken former years. as well as IN
many new after the FO nth OF July the
active work children into the country Will
be begun Let committees be formed IN the various
communities e.sibe Nrw-Y York. and after finding
ont the number ~ little IN i can be- accommodated
communicate with the Rev. Willard Par>ons, manager
OF the fund at The TRIBCSs Ohc- Remttances to the
fnnd should he by n-y-ori-rs postal notes or
other available money N-wYOrk Checks etc. should
be to the order OF addressed 20 THE TRIBUNE. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28


BIssELL-In this city. on Friday June 23 Frederick p
Fnner services fro the Of father tbs Rev -
H. iA,s NorsliK, DonL. ol AOnisS Iui' -, al
O'Clock D. IN
FiELD-At gyo y. Y. June u. william H. Field IN tn,
keiaves ID frisas are respectfully msitel atten ais
rs'te zee a, soa-,D.s csaris rAf~'
Rye. =. Y. On Moliig idne IS Al IOotJo> ., ,-,,,
Carriages vii Ia warIns Oh arnVdi U. Oco5A "na
rrant Contra Depot
HOL.AND-On rrdsy IIl, - 1895 at her late restelos
7iihst. frs door ives, Oi BrOiiwy EuA "i4eo "eDs-
Ihe fun srgIels WI 10 d'iI a t1s t'lsle oin',
ocOc< Monday, 2 ST. isL - .. -. o.,
The - rs nDy IRON hec is.e rs3i'l's Al -
O'cO Monday. -sth in a.
HnNDRIcKsON -On rIIriiiy, Jul, H. Asa G. Her
aricksJn
av- I,r oklrn. On sIlll7. !ftliIs5 as hu-)tss ii
Interment I'D % sry IL n),s'tL % i)llN
hlEa,A ANA san AnJOoio Texas. on June - the Hon
A -oeml mas, d Re Gem VIII be celebrated T. Gabriel
Cngrcn East 5ith-sL. Oh lucsiIy -sth hs' IL Ao'oo
Please omit lowers
hARsHALL-At Norton Hin. Greene County n Y, Juno
- william 4. Mas AL. of monte ar, ~ j.
Notice % fun RAJ nercIit 7.
M.KRiTT--n saturiiy. June 2G. Catherine f.. wife o.
Raad)Jh Merritt AMI o9usltcr Of the Late ihoha' W.
Funeral serves az mr. late White rlsin'.
Tu.siay uns ~ 1856. at 3 81 p u. =
Carriages viii b. IN wanl the arrival 0, the 2:Oj p IN
tram trOm Grand CcltrI Os1O~
REDM JND-At rs resienc, hsr broth srn!av Eiwirt
Coopcr Fu.sI June -, Mss Mar, H. hei"'I1
The funeral er vices viii be at the house washin ston
square NORTH o. monday. June Is. a. Ia IN
VAN NORMAN ~ Idas 81. AZ , Il. sA' -ss' Din'I :.
Fren - also a.n5sr Of Nphp PHI invited u A.
ten the uaeru .eryic at UIe CeItrn Presbyterian
Cnn-c L. wesC ,7th 81. d,n lay Jule s. 1t IL "A
WOODWARI-On rhursl.y. JGae - Jsnss Lsvrsace
Fr. and Pc ssyes lrs ~ . 20 itssni fIisr.
his resd Morrlstowa v T. Oh ijltN Jdle -.
Trains .e4ve sarclay ami chrissooh,r sts at Ielo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
TROUBLE IN a CHI RCH
SOME MEMBERS WANT TO ENLARGE 1.-THE 1xcD
TEES OBJECT.

SOME MEMBERS WANT TO ENLARGE 1.-THE TRc6
TEES OBJECT.
A controversy threatening rupture mas
been going weeks In the First UDion Presby
terrain Church. Eighty sixtbst AMI Lexington ave.
Under the pastorsts of w. r. Crafts the congregation
has grown twice Its original size. Every prw ana
sitting were taken this year and the annual meeting
iu April voted toeDiArse the church commit
ot SIX wa. appointed TO make estimAIrs am prov.o
means OF raising money On tn coplnisseo weu9
Trus,~es Wilson J. I. Duff. +. e. Wise and G-orge II.
pastor some years ago the chnrch bai way
financially and the Church Extension Committees
Of SI4 900 on condition that tns church woaid
keep Of debt and especially place no other
Church Extension COMMITTEE to new mortgage was az
last obtained. The Building Committee reported tnas
sunday April %. call made for snlscnption. and
that day aud the ps1t sunday sloooo was pisassa
The tgage to the Church Extension Committee was
Ar mi, nolnt the Board OF TrusCecs which had been
say. called mind that was responsible Tor a.. ae1,.
church property should not he further encu Doered
The VINO had subscribed the $l0ODo met pr
vat~ly and plan of campaign finally resolves on
fine trustees we're to have meeting on Monday even
ing June IA he subscribers. az the trustees say
ture IL The amenities debate forgotten to some
extent while the nEnt for the IN orsr Tns
trustees fnay retired u side room Tue subscribers
organized in the church proper aud sent !hrlr en. "a
board declined to make report Both sides issued
that OF the trustees ending win the f'i
lowing:
Resorea At meeting Of the Board Of Trustees held on
lime antOr 70 reiun 10 re SUD-
criber nand moneys which they mar nave pail
inIo Uui Ill ~ fund.
rne suoss,io-rs shereupon and determned NOT TO
oack least, II they iid tAAe o'cA
the cash to 10 the subscriptions stand
They no that thr trustees mai legal possess
sion OF AID that June weather was 200 tr}ihH
for protracted struggle sort Of truc" wss ordered
the p,s,or s.ys the largelD-nt OF the chnren ms
merely BEEN postponed until OrtoDeE Ine trustees
tnnk Will be cooler weather than that before tue OH
buiiuink comes down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
BISHOP POTTER DEFENDS CEREMONIAL.
r.. aI

Bishop Henry &. Potter reconsecrated ST.
Lukes Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday morning
He was assisted by Rev DR.. I-aac IL. Tutte the
rector the Rev. Clarence Buell. assistant rector. the
Rev Floyd r. West and the Rev +. Woodruff. of the
Cty Mission The chufch. originally built IN ls2l. was
burned year. anu nas been Parttily rreuiit AT
cnst 5000 Iue chanCe IoOi, ceiling "rgau ailar
rail- pulp ecturn new, aitd the mcInOtal WIZ
dows wncn were sms-ned by the hrrinen. have b EN-
rest, RID. building mas been repaintru ana
decorated. Tue cnurcA can furnish sttlDS-r""m
for Loo peope aud was well nil~d yes err
tue BODY OF he and The infant cass occupied
the gallery Tue wsrrns. vesrS men, officiating
CLERGY and choir boys mdrch"d III pros esslOn ~ tle
centre mn t. PatrY, In behalf
vrstry. pf-eutel the ed hcr- IL was then ac-
c-ptcd cOuSrcrated DY the Bishop III
the course OF b.s sermon B.shrp Poster sad
Ih-re many at ti- prr,-nt time VINO say: Lot
crr-InOnai; win These empty
forms and geLunexiOus AID whO with Spirt OF con-
consists Ia JUSTICE mercy charity. But this IS TOO
Often wllh pfac iud rereuce Ia these very
virtues ft ter all to he attended 10 ny tue
f,rmallsts Yet institution OF Chrlstianity b"gan
with One ceremony aud entri with auotner hrlst
Cit the nrlds on the s'DDatn
day. but the syua.ogur Tue whole history OK Chris
taufy hAa oscillation brtreen thrsc Two ex-
tr-u.e M-diegdl cerruOnitl- almost snotnrred TIE
succ-ele by tue otneF eNlfrin3 "l
Purtanisin, turn became a. nu IA ietich as
cue Papst the prsverwn-e!1f the Hindoo
noniai aud that Car. must be taken that the
doe. rurro cn upon the mani
But In avoiding one error there
ID "A uee U fall!Eg 10 the % her..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
SUNDAY ARRIV4LS At LONG BRANCH.
LONG BRANCH, June 27.-The arrivals last

LONG BRANCH, June Zi.-lhe alrl'dis IaSo
ngnt and TO day sufficient 10 make the despond-
emf hotel keepers smls. The pier boat Oh It's
,.ort,n, trim brought down about 800 p-rsons. and
nearly twice that number IN tne AFTERNOON lhr
ocean boulevard during the day was -tulueu Win
Wv enuipax.s and tue place appeared a. II tue
SEASON uAd IN earnest The Arrivals we're As ioi
low-: ,.-.,-.,- rohr
Ocern Hoi,-C Held. William CrusKhank' John
Henry ard family. Mr. and Mr. l. NJ
Dnu-i,an A. A. Wsrnst ut, H. I. Northrip Dr. Henry
Ewinz and family +. A. kos-nhaun. joan Ha!1orau'
Mir and Ms. D. Il. Powers. aud II. :. NoraIlnZr7 -
Wr.t Fad Hutel--Matthew Reilly. sianry J Max d. =
Rum W. kirS. j. G.. D. l0ur2e. Ri +" RI
IIrinlrgr Jonn K Raves. Miss f. Evans, MIS- A. l.
J,nus.,n .nd Ell ward 5ue !. all ot New York. -
tinted states Hot-l-IOhu Van Clrat ". Arm
s,r,ns Mr. ana Mrs T.. Jacobs. James Rap
palyrA A. r Kenncssl~y, ". +. Thomp-on, Joseph
H. C,lpsIu. JULIAN b. Voorhees,. Phnip ". l"y'or.
p &; Gond- james DE Vaus-ul and +. T. Ingalls,, al
OF Bronkiyn: }. r. spencer Of II Louis. aud Miss =
Ems James c. Smith, ". n. Peabody William Ever
n..rlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
Rande!. Bare more - ;iiiiag.
IaPoRrEa5 AND CJffsss -
Ola VI o y ID ).
MASUFACrUAsas OP Ola fJT) JsWELSY.
IS Jl,,li-sL, AL - IbIisI ..ts seT f)sk
- AIlf' = S.. IJ.JD-I Jr;ls .DItDL
Post ONCE notice.

(should read DAILY Dy AL nssss'L As ch'ass' nay o;
Letter 10, o,,,s,y addresses
for rs l4ea ta 30. go a., ssata doi
Meai. etsrs sJseis .Ids,si os.i sea- ols isess
foFssa or ia, w,ss 4. sni.n; 5sr B. viii close
eDu pos.On ,ei,es .os iiaysi .nsI 'dsectst
G 2'c n1 "eA Js,a a. 30 > a ,s rss.S aisS
direc. per 3 An Has
va va 5 III al scI All a 6r
b%eo aad cearA srAd' 1ef a. csaTen,a
THUnsDAt-As a. .or rc.4s. s,' aif g. poe
C!eers tr,,s scsswa iid IA,r .if,l,'l eIll.e,,.
mas ma a 10 Der Andss az , N for Der aalA pof
liam or, at / Tor Vera Graz -n.e "a ca.I,.a
i:5o y IN. .or &Gsops. psr gF..alalc ol,ea,-
FRIDA f-Ass A. u Toe Newfoundland. 'e sssAnas from
ANA ARP LOS foe vea,zlca aaI eurlsS.
aAa tAe Ia "a" JiIri,, - sr'-L Se. = $
So Imoria. "a Oa.ens1o~n q .ts.' 20, rraaca "s.-
10. g.raIls. % oif { A.ei va % .iha aDson d
bremen, .,st,r, >; Great Britain al ).l'r asrope IN
rc,llani lfeel Dsf rarnessia VIA 'assox Qet'ers
Or g. p. = IA oirsczla wa .iasre 80 4 N .,r
tao Se.h,rAaa, us,' pee o Os.e va 80. es
s@s ss ma a ; s cs zee D, md Wa rs
~. ioe nrlIisi al ,p.i'l ipALT. aai 'aatena !;
satss Of Colo nb !. 7nv.Ior mi port, pei
di u "cd .s" va nm sson ,.s'es ,r aeASo " iss
way direct per ln4ngyIiA le.tsr, Iirsc-i
lhiugV .na'ls AZ ~ D. n. Europe. psf q
City OF BrriIn. Qleeaslosn.
Mails ,,c 1n.aA AMI !H.L 9's = Gaelic Cro . san
oanu islan 8. per AUSTRALIA llgom "a, fr,a
Cisco n ~, = At 7 dA, - is.rl.la
Nes.Ze@AnI, San islcL rui an oiabll usAal, De
A.ansdA tr. 40 Friia,'c - aess tais :
VITA Sritlyl "A AisttAtN Nnls Or - ,Dclsg,
is ,nd poo sat, Ilty zap itNs 30 ssafri1cs3,
her, fay . ~ > am, ,, ya)A ~ ~
TAMPA "a, AMI tisls5 oY ststabc gr)u ksf Wes
fLA u - u til, 0acs tAlS a. 40 IN
mia NJ ,a.,,r NJ Tran, pae,ns ma Ia IA ,rra,,,
ON OF taer I'M terrupts overland yrius
| 10 arriving I
tbeday OF sailing OF steamers dspato
| thence the same day. - -
Post ofhce New-York. N. Y. June -. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
LITTLE GIRLS AND THE FRESH AIR FUND.

RED BANK, n. j., Juue 27.-The fair OF
the Dorcas Club in ad Of The TRIBUNE
Fresh Fund. closed last night ana
shoet $3.50 realized for this noble cause oy the SIX
teen tiny msidens VINO organized and Conducted tho
unique scheme save witt What Assistance was given
them by Miss Morford, u generous well as pretty
young lady. the little xrls the prettly arranged
bazaar tneLseves The tte girls have hot MADE up
ehair minds whether auction their stock re-
manning uDsoit, continue the fair IL ef III tue
sason, whom city De 10 Red Bank and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
THE GOVERNOR WILL INVESTIGATE THE cAsE.
Mrs Lrrusha Johnson aud Mrs Nellie Shock,

WIN were r-arr-sted Saturday evening On charge of
commanding a felony In Chicago, were taken to Albany
Last .y.ulus by Dstrctivrs HuLn aud Hailoran Gov
eruor HIS ho risntd tue requsition papers % FRIDAY
IL MOI quite satisfied with as Ion, Ia we" ~ e lic1
tn,l the Two womb were DISCHARGED ny judge Battct
and ma, qur,Le that tae prisoners be bIOhs 10 Al
b.uy. vii nc cau lake r-on a examination Int"
IN, fact, of the Ihe r'quest made by UoNrIor
Ii 4, a. unusual one, and Inspector ~ rnes stated
intention OF TIE GOvriDOr,
.n,uul ur uni ANY flaw tn requlsiuon, or IN the
.roun. : upon which II granted, To revoke II