davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Rev. Dr. r. De Witt Talmage preached his las'
sermon before the summer vacation at the Brooklyn
Tabernacle Yesterday. lie will spend the summer al
East Hampton, L. l.
Peter Cassidy twenty one years old. sailor on
the steamship Valencia lying at the Boston drydock
NJ Dwight-st yesterday fell into the hold and re-
ceived serious internal injuries. lie was taken to the
seney Hospital
William and Daniel Godstein. fourteen and seven
teen wears old respectively, Of No. 159 Keapst, and
Willie Meyers ten years old. Of No. 721 Wytheave.,
have disappeared from their homes, and the police OF
the sixteenth Precinct have been asked to assist the
parents in finding them. The boys are believed TO
have gone West Before their flight the younger OF
the Godsten brothers obtained $25 from the family
grocer.
At O'Clock yesterday morning while Michael
Dugan, of No SOL Hart-st., was returning 10 his
home along Centgalave., he was accosted by Frank
and Michael Bindrin, of No. $50 IIimrod-st During
the encounter which followed Frank drew knife aud
stabbed Dugan twice. The blade Of the knife en-
tered the right and ear. Dugan taken to
the ST. GATHERINGS Hospital and his assallants were
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
ORANGE.
SOME OF LATlMER's METHODS.

SOME OF LATlMER'S METHODS.
II has lust been ascertaned that the shortage In the
accounts of william H. Latimer, the defaulting secre-
tary of the Orange Building and Loan Association, VIII
amount to about SO, 5O0 No criminal action mas yeo
been taken in the matter as 1t was hoped That the
friends OF Mr. Latlmer would make up the amount OF
the deficiency. This attempted and large amount
pledged but when 1t was found that the association
would not pledge Itself not to prosecute Latimer 'he
subscription was dropped and the matter allowed 10
stand As secretary Latmer received the share dues
credited them on the ledger accounts OF tho different
shareholders and made entry Of them on the cash
book This he enabled to do, as the association
was loosely managed. Another Of Laumer's schemes
was to receive the loans that paid of and return
the notes and securities to the borrower and keep the
cash without reporting to the treasurer He was enabled
to do this because the securities, which were nominay
in the hands Of the treasurer, were really allowed
to remain In the hands of the secretary and when the
BOARD Of Audit met to audit the books they took the
word OF Lamer that the securities were in the safe
meeting of Tire shareholders will be held on Wednes-
day evening The defacatl0n will not AFFECT the stand
ing or solvency Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

CAPTAIN barney This done the band played p ~
and salute from the r sre Sy f fRe nae Aid Memo
rial Association. The cornerstone was ina On II is
ard i wp inches P s dOs sne maGs o n Ss granite
corners of red granite The statue when crpessntins
apex Is Of sro ssdsr i s t n Uniform
The eighth annual encampment Of The sons S,r S o.
nNs "a r. y ana a % The n order win
entertained by MaorGeneral John e. Roolns' have ae
No g. The various veteran poT IN the parade and
receptions The first day VIII be devotcd 10 IN the
9s T ds tile ana aaT ' he parade
in the evening the grand military ball the rd a 1
place and fourth there win be grand GarSec%e
and pcnc-a jubilee for all PresldehI Hs,s a or
Governor Hin and observation-disclosures Jones arc ca
comrade John H. Cook Of lafayette Post has snc
f FIJI h0n IN in which he fought and severely
wounded, April o. 1864 has come II .ne m tood
Sen he cut Ts.e TS% ts the sD
greater value 1t cut by Confederate so' Is
as E s5s t sss X 5os
postmaster Of Pleasant HUI who Obtained '1 Co su'A
services a wSdnssday b, Sy S sGs Rs1s
a ao.ed 'F S honor Of the s@a s
E messed hepn aS 'e7 TsS tie society," cd SGgo
S ociock and. after forming IN line and preceded by
Nocarv,e pard nd Rankin Drum Corps. marcnen
thoch yrrtIeaye TO Dnfneld st. where the school
children OF school No. were met and escorted
through Myrtle-avc. To Fort Greene .,,o. =. Tho
residences of Mrs DR.. Flint. in Vanderbilt-ave ana
proceeded to the tomb under an escort OF Int sa
Ptotos marines commanded nv Major Huntington, and
an artillery platoon from the flagship philadelphia
Thirteen OF the daughters were attircd In costumes
renresentinc the thirteen original States. feature
~ The day was the presentation by Mrs Darling OF
miniature fac smile. in white immortelles OF me
nr,tb nrfson shin Jersey its name emblazoned on the
SIDES in purpe immortees The exercises Of the day
were of a patriotic nature and Of hGhy interesting
sneeches were made by Congressman Thomas r: Nag
ner Congressman John NJ. Clancy. David A. Boody,
Concrpssman William T. CoombS and Asa w. Iennev.
The Rev. Charles H. Hall delivered the Grafton inc
scholars of Public School No o. under M drccnon wi
Albert s. Caswell, sung the anthem NOW fray We
for Our Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
NEWARK.
HAS MILLERs SENTENCE BEEN SUSPENDED

HAS MILLER'S SENTENCE BEEN SUsPhNDHD'
There are rumors that william p. Miller he aseu
lawyer recently convicted of completely WIN "e'i''
hardt Hildebrand in swindling real estate trans-
actons has gone to tho National Soldiers Home, at
Hampton Va. Hdebrand was sentenced 10 oae
year. but il was thought Miller would receive egh'een
months or two years, having pleaded guilty 10 'no
charge Of swlndlng woman who had mreo MIN 10
secure her a divorce. Date after date had oeeh SET
for sentencing Miller. but for some reason jugs
Kirkpatrick, who sails for Europe Tomorrow neg
lected 10 impose the penalty OF the law 1t IS under
stood that sentence was suspended. Miller Is the son
OF W. W. Miller, an eminent French lawyer VINO oied
in his native country in 1925, and is also nephew
Of John W. Miller, United States Senator from New
Jersey from 1s4l to 1s43 There very little SYM
nathy expressed for Miller at the time OF MS con-
rcton as his practice had been looked upon as being
of questionable character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

r.ther Gabriel Messmer, Of our Lady Of sorrows,
Father Anastasus Of the Churcn OF 81. conn ."s
Bapust; Father Casimir Father Capisfanu', "n,s
ammeI of New.York; Father Lings, Of St. joseph y;
Yonkers. and Fathers Corley and hcLaughhh' VI
st. Mary's, Yonkers. 49, ,,.ss,po IN the
cornerst6ne and followed In procession by te Ps,o'
and rars sprnled it and the walls Win nOy IN Eng
lish. and Father Kesseler followed him with serho"
in German 49,, r,,., .,a N. service
o. which the priests gave responses and chants my
p,shop then laid his hands on the cornerstone anu anu
gave his blessing, and, with trowei' "aihou '"N
form OF a cross on all four sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A STRUGGLE WITH A BOA CONSTRUCTOR.
1T HAD ESCAPED FROM IT'S BOX AND coILED
ITSELF ABOUT THE DEALERS ARM


ITSELF ABOUT THE DEALERS ARM.
Herman Hole, dealer in animals at NO. 24o
Grandst., had lively experience with boa con-
strictor on Saturday. Recently Mr.. HOLE received
number Of these reptiles, which he kept conSned
in a room in the rear OF his store few days ago
he received an order from circus for the largest
OF the lot Mr. Hole had one measuring ID feet In
length. lie removed it from its box and placed IL
in bag Mr.. Holes thirteen-yearold daughter and
two friends. named Chambers and Haberman, were
also present when the reptile was taken from the DIE
box from among the other bOas. There was hole
in the bottom of the bag which Mr. Hole had not
noticed After placing the box in the bag MI. HOLE
placed his right foot the neck of the bag to pre-
vent the reptile from escaping while he covered the
others carefully in tie box. While he was thus
engaged his daughter Jula's voice rang out WIN
alarm The reptile had made his escape from ,, inc
hole in the bag. Chambers and llaberman ran RON
the store leaving HOLE and his child to oatie WIN
the creature Tho father jumped with both ieet
npon IL and seized 1t by the head. II was then tne
struggle began The creature succeeded In coins Us
body about Mr. 1f0lle's arm, and 1t was not uhtl
after long struggle that Mr. HOLE succeeded IN pl Rs
Inc II safely I'm the box. 1t Is with diHcuity uls'
Mr. Uoile can use his arm which was badly erulseo
The snake shipped later in the day 10 i's ue''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
r,,rrvrs RELIED HIS HOUSE.

Detective Sergeant Rorke OF the Third Police frc"'"
o.a,dav discovered that OF John NJ Canda az
No so7 Presdenst had been entered by thieves during
the absence Of the family and had been completely neo
Entrance was gained by scaling the rear fence separating
h ward from some vacant lots in Unons and By cutting
-, IN ,he wall OF the house. The in COM
eto disorder but impossible to tell what has been
,Ion until the family Mr.. Canda had not CON-
nd with The request OF Superintendent Campbell that the
poce be informed when families left their homes vacant
for the summer and 1t is is possible that the burglary TOOK
rlace some time before It was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
POMPEY's LAST ILLNESS.

From The Nashville American.
"Who lives in that big house ~ asked little girl
of her knowing papa al Last Days Of Pompei.s the
other night she pointed TO Arbacess temple the
right OF the lake
gentleman addressed with the assumed dignity OF a
swamp owl.
i Does Mr. POmpey live there nowlS.
mo child he's dead long ago.
"Wlat was the matter with him. papa n
at has been long since / read his history that
] have almost forgotten, but think he died OF
some kind Of eruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
STATEN ISLAND

RICHMoND.-Asa Dixon, Of Elizabeth, N. j. was
arrested at Bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday TO answer
TO indictments of assault in the first degree and bur-
glary. In September last, Dixon with number OF
companions rifed the cabin of yacht lying at Mar
iners Harbor As he about to sail away with the
nInnder on his soop he was discovered and pursued
by the Staten Island police Dixon had rife on
board and fired several shots at Policeman POST but
arrest and the police have been since on his trail
While being brought from Bridgeport he made several
nixon who was indicted by the Richmond County Grand
Jury is now lodged in the county jail awaiting trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

CHANGES AT RUTGERS PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Several changes will be made in Rutgers College
Preparatory School The terms Of several Of the
teachers expire July /, and their connection with
the school will cease. Professor f. ii. Cook, the
head MASTER is who will leave. He has accepted
tho Office of superintendent Of Public Schools Of Flush
ing Long Island Professor Cooks retirement Will be
a loss to the school, Professor II. w. Van Alien Will
go to New-York, having accepted the place of head
master of the school Of St. Johns Parish, which Is
under hediecton Of Trinity Corporation. Professor
Byron Cumming will also leave tie school at the eX
plration OF his term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
BAYONNE.
BA1UNNE.
FFFORTS To TERMINATE TILE STRIK

EFFORTS To TERMINATE THE STRIKE.
Efforts to terminate the cOOpers' strike at the
Standard Oil Company's barrel factory will be made
Monday morning Notice has been given that the
100 strikers will be taken back. Their demands for
higher wages are refused. over 400 men who did not
strike will work when the factory re-opens. While
trouble Is not expected, policemen VIII be present.
The strikers have been out one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
TIE WEJ1HER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 P. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington, June 21.-For New.England Eastern New.
York Eastern Pennsyvania Delaware. NewJersey. Mary.
land Virginia. light showers stationary temperature
southerly winds fair weather Tuesday.
Carolnas Georgia and Florida. light showers
For Alabama and Mississippi, fair.
For Louisiana, Eastern Texas and Arkansas. fair
cooler.
Tennessee Kentucky, Indiana aud Illinois. fair
cooler.
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio, fair; cooler
For Michigan and Wisconsin, light showers; cooler.
For Minnesota, the Dak0tas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri.
Kansas and Colorado, fair aud warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR.
inches
800

III the diagram continuous line shows the 6aronete,
Signal Service Station this city The dashes indicate
temperature noed Perry's Pharmacy. Sun Building
Tribune ONCE, June o. l a. m.-Fos and eloud!ness
ruled yesterday although there attempt at sun
shine at times There light showers, too.
Most Of the day the air loaded with moisture The
temperature ranged between 81 and 70 degrees the
age 66As) being IL higher than the spondng
last year and the Is Saturday.
this city to-day there VIII probably be
partly cloudy weather. possibly with light shower
slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Astoria. p. Hutchinson, OF Chicago FIFTH
AVENUE-T. Bailey Adrlch, OF Boston eX.Congressman
Samuel T.. Snder OF Minnesota, and william J. Florence
GILSEY-Gcneral George b. Williams, of Indiana. MUIR
RAY HILL-Professor william G.. sumner Of New
Haven. and Henry c. Robinson, Of Hartford. WEST
MINSTER-C Congressman John Dalzel Of Pittburg and
ex.Conrressnan J. S. Cothran, OF South Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
BURDEysOMR WEALTH.
Hartford COuIant.

From The Hartford Couiant. =
Chnaman dropped In at one OF the city SAVING
banks yesterday with qite stable bag Wei n ns
with money, which he wished To deposit Inc e msS
Informed him that the bank could only receive n,e"
deposit from person-S400 probably. The ,esvSa
tal gentleman looked bcwlldered for a m0ment a.a
then a bystander understood him tO inquire Whases
lice l do WI it's You might throw IL awH
remarked the bystander dryly. smile lighted "
the face OF the moneyed man, but he was underso~
10 decline TO tumble TO the friendly suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

THE REV. DIR. HAGEMAN's FAREWELL SERMON
The Rev Dr. J. Winthrop Hageman closed his pastorate
Of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church. In Franklin
ave near MYRTLE yesterday morning. His farewell ser
uon v,s listened TO by large congregation Dr. Hage
man has served the Franklin Avenue Church Tor eight
wears He is graduate Of Princeton and 10 thfT'nne
wears old In few weeks he VIII sail for Europe 70
be absent for year studying and travelling there ana
In Asia Minor on Wednesday evening the congregation
will give farewell reception to Dr. Hageman IN inc
church Addresses expected from the fev; DIS .
D. Wells, A. II. Moment J. G. Butter o. 4. n ,ses
~ u Ingsrsou II A. Nelson, j. J. Herscbman. Hiram
Hutehins the Rev. NJ W. Wells, the Rev. W. E Wright
the Rev. j. S. Gardner, Of Fauands' and the Kew d.
G. II. Garretson, Of jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

aims by careful selection, economy. and pruden0e
n reduce the actual cost Of insurance TO the low
est practica bic point, and has never been
in this respect
Ratio of expenses Of management TO receip''
since organization, s.bI per cent.
The percentage Of dividends to premiums Nv
ceiyed in 1890 was 2b.9s per cent.
It has surplus Of assets, over ana a"''e "'
liabilities by the highest legal standard'' OIL ''e'
six millions Of dollars.
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent
for New.York City, Long Island. and New"er''''
Wall St.. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
HOBOKEN.

William Reath. a fireman employed on the Hamburg
steamship CeIlert. fell from the steamer Saturday
night and was drowned Henry schrader. another
fireman while searching for the body yesterday morn
ing. lost his balance and fell into the river lie also
was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
u1vrcrEp,S CHANGE OF FAITH

The Rev. Mr. Sampson, for some time pastor Of the
Rocky Hill Methodist Church, will be publicly bap
tzed in the Selton Baptist Church Sunday next, by
the Rev. Dr. Seares. The reasons for his change Of
faith lie has not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

An efectual specific for malarious leyers bowel COM
plant dyspepsa mental depression. resessess Iaundcc
nausea sck headache cole constipation and blousness
SIMMONS LlyEH KEGuLsT uR
Is given with safety and the happest results 70 the most
delicate persons
takes the place Of ouinns and Btsrs q every kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
Tn ni.,eI Cai.is

Headaches and Feyers cleanse the system erectually
yet gently when ostive or bilious, or when the blood Il
Impure sluggish 70 permanently cuIe habua conspe
awaken the kidneys and liver TO healthy activity
ythout Irritating weakening them. use Syrup Of FRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

This Eastern Association shows the Bunaio mind
lead with victories and less dstaa
than any of It's rivals The Syracuse has improved.
and is second, with New-Haven . close third. Tho Al.
bany nine fourth and back the Lab.
bringing up the The record date follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED,

The German evangelical Church, in Charles-st''
rsar Nel.on.ave. was dedicated yesterday. The Rev.
Kurtz. Of Brooklyn, ofnciated He was assisted by
the Rev. Mr. pfost, Of Newark, and the Rev. george
A. Lindner. The church is frame structure ana
.,et ahoc,t M 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

Tho Boston, st. Louis and Baltimore teams occupy
the first three positions the American Association races
while Cincinnati nine shows disposition 70 Upe oua
bad start and Join leaders. The other teams do
not appear TO have any for position better than
third. The Washington team is last and ought 70 sny
there. The record TO date Is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
GAMES In THE WEST

Louisville, June 21The game between the LousvilsA
and Cncinnatis this afternoon close until ninth
inning when the visitors hit the ball and game4
The
LSu!syLlle ......."~9 @ "a
Basehits-Louisville T. Cincinnati 10. Errors-Louis.
VILE /, Cincinnati l. Pitchers-Fitzgersd and Dwysr.
Umpre-Davis
Columbus June 2l.-Coumbus could not touch stvetts.
while Knel hit hard enough to ain in the eighth and
ninth innings. Attendance 1000. The score;
6 co'u TaSis ........ 9 9 3 81 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, st. Louis 8. Errors-Columbus
1, St. Louis l. Pitchers-Knell aud Sthet.s' Vmpire-
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE ATHLETIC GROUNDS
Work on the new Columbia College athletic grounds
is going on mpidy and nearing completion fresoen'
Low and the committee in charge, in company WIN
Colonel Cuyer who has charge OF laying ont the gfouho''
recently visited Willamsbrdge and expressed themselves
as highly grated with the prospects OF their new enter
prise About 40 900 yards OF material have been no''
and the whole field is almost graded The duart'r's
track and 220yard sraightawsy have also been zans
and the nneld for football and baseball has been sO'
The work OF building the track will be begun IN IL"
DAYS The Columbia boys will have one OF the oSs.
equipped fields and tracks In the country. Plans io'
grand stand to 1000 people have been pro
pared by Colonel Culyer and contracts for It's
will shortly be entered into. 1t Is expected thst inc "
and stand Will be ready for use in the fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

The Amateur League record to date lis as follows:
Clubs. won.Lostp Clubs. wonLostp g.
Engiewd r. q. S .o25 S. 1. c. c.. l .i2d
The New-Jersey A. c. team has a good lead in the
Athletic Union race, and may hold TO the end
The New.York A. G. team is second The record
Clubs. won.Lostpc. Clubs. Won. Lostp e.
n. ]. A. c. 1000 Cathedral A. G. .25a
Man 4. c.. 5 $50
GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.
Brooklyn "a. New-York, at Eastern Park Brooklyn
Philadelphia Boston, at Philadelphia.
ASSOCIATION.
Athletic rs. Boston, Philadelphia.
Baltimore Washington, at Baltimore
All local professional games YESTERDAY
were postponed on account OF the rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

Oh! Whit Pleasure
You will experience when you drink glass Oh hKers
soda water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
LONG ISLANDS DOUBLE scULL CHAMPIONS.

LONG ISLANDS DOUBLE scULL CHAMPIONS
The unpleasant weather Of yesterday afternoon da NV
deter large crowd Of people nom going to Go"anus p
and witnessing the double seun contest between 1om'
and Steve Howard against William IL. Stokes ana IL
W. Alyward for the championship of Long Island ana
purse OF $50 The course from the Long poeA "
Gowanps Day 10 BAY Ridge and ie'u'n 1is'a"Ts "
about live miles IL proved to be OF the most "a
citing and Interesting races ever rowed ON the bay.
Stokes and Ayward defeated their opponents 10y n.
seconds, their time being sorty-two minutes wiz
Hamcsey acted referee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-12-03
MARVIN ITEMS.
}. S. Ferren heads the sick list.

D. S. Ferren heads the sick list
Jessie Pratt is clerking at Cronk's.
Several car loads of hogs left this
place last week.
The people of Marvin think they
felt sight shock of earthquake Sun
day morning.
A short entertaining literary exer-
else, a model supper, and a good time
socially were what the public receiv-
ed in return for about fifteen dollars.
The men and boys are burning off
about the town.
The Marvin teachers took in the
Teachers Association at Norton.
The many friends of Miss Weaver
ling regret her severe illness.
What has become of the Marvin
Commercial school?
Why don't somebody set the ball
rolling and so form literary society
Marvin can't be beat in that line when
she gets started.
Dr. L Wiley, formerly of of this
place, has permanently located at An
derson, Ind, now receiving It's boom
from the discovery of an immense
nantural gas well. Mr. Wiley has
built two houses and starts out with
a good practice.
Josia Enyart has been severely bit
ten by dog.
Mrs. Cronk has returned from Col
orado after an absence of several
weeks. SUNFLowER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-12-03

If we can secure the consent of
the HERALD boys we will continue our
associations with the moral, religious
and social element of this beautiful
city and prosperous county but will
not accompany them to the club-room,
card tables, nor go with them on their
expeditions IN search of four leaf
clover.-DispGtch
The Dispatch man is in a hard way.
if to keep up his end Of the warfare,
he must bring into the controversy
our social associates. The inference
the Dispatch wishes to draw is, that
the members OF club and a social
card party to which the HERALD. peo-
pie belong, are not of the moral, re-
ligious or social elements of the city.
The HERALD rejoices in the fact that
during the past two years, it has been
the good fortune OF its editors to as
sociate with men and women, who
stand high in the social, moral, and
religious world. Men who to-day
are the representative business men
of our city, women who are as far
above the editor of the Dispatch
in matters of purity, honor and intel
.Iigence as the heavens are above the
earth, and this effort on his part to
defame their good name but shows
the contemplate narroWness Of his
nature. Say what you please about
the HERALD, but let our social friends
alone. They are not in the fight