davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
THE NATIONAL GAME.


I0ASQ We SOCA0ls
r., rs,orn usme between these clubs came OF yes.
,sraav at Hoboken in the prssshce Of quite is;tee
sao Interested crowd o. spectators a"A resulted in
another victory for the E..splre. The game opened
test, ana !, fulfilled that promise throughout
Although the Empires won the game 1t may % seen
non the score given below that they hed as much
as they could do to keep the lead -tnich they OBJ
tanned in the second mnings ~ the first game OF
the series the score stooQ-Empire az, Social 10.
This was early in the season, and the Socals have
been doing some work since then which has de-
veloped their strength materially. They possess q
good nipe with perhaps two exceptions ana IN toe
game yesterday showed that they could make .
gooc up bill night OF their nine Layman for fine
pley at third base and as catcher Cute for Play in
tn field and 81 first At
Miller showed that he was still as young any OF
the nine The laughing representative OF the IRE.
pressible Kelly family did some fne service In field.
sharon Springs had so weakened him that he could
not do himself justice at the bat Higham played
like q Trojan throughout. Grimm at right deld
syes sharply and well ala 5Ssephs and
are certainly entitled to notice for their
industry and care IN noting everything that was
gwen them, and showing an evident inclination to
note, each for his own side, as much more, If per
mitted The umpring OF Mr.. Thorne was very good.
One decision given by him elected hearty applause.
The ball had been hit foul by DR.. Bell ana popped up
IN the ar pretty high higham guaged It nicely Tor
very high and was caught by Htgham. The catch
was q fine one and was loudly cheered for, but
Mr.. Thorne as the crowd prevented him seeing It,,
decided the striker mot out" Had he seen the catch
the question might arise would the striker be out,
as the ball was caught "before touching the ground"
ana yet was caught upon the first bound.n Here Ia
nut lor the lawyers to crack while others study the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
Base Ball Notes.

The 0lympics, of Washington, were defeateted BY
the Athletics, Of Philadelphia at Washington, yes.
teaday afternoon, in game Of eight innings-the
score being 80 to 49, 1t was Of the best contested
games ever played at Washington, and was wit
messed by a large crowd.
The Haymakers played six innings with the Battles
at wheeling, va yesterday, and scored 90 to their
opponents 10.
The Athletics have challenged the Mutuals to play
series Of games for the Clipper gold bail.
The Empires cannot play the Athletes this week.
The Irvingtons do not play the Mutuals to-day.
The Eckfords and Mutuals play tomorrow.
The President Of the Keystone Jr., has been ap-
pointed by the Putnam, OF Troy, to make arrange.
ments for games with leading Junior clubs in this
vicinity during the Putnams trip to this vicinity
day at the Capitoline.
The Central City, OF Syracuse. defeated the sher-
man, OF UTICA yesterday at Syracuse with the
Of 28 TO 10.
Preparations for the tournament to come or at
syracuse In September are being rapidly completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
LOCAL IkTtltGENcs.

Boy DRowNED.-A lad named Barclay Hart eleven
years OF age fell into the North river at pier No. is
last evening and was drowned.
FATAL CASE OF HYDRoPHoBIA.-A man named
Patrick Smith, residing at No. Ill -- street.
near Second avenue, who was bitten by a mad dog
In July died yesterday morning from hydrophobia.
ANOTHER CASE OF Observation-Disclosures Warner.
Of the Fifth precinct, took to Bellevue Hospital yes
terday Mr.. Emile Lavaux OF 1853 West Broadway
VINO was suffering from hy6rophoba accustomed
by the bite Of apet dog received by him three months
since
STABBINe AFFBAY.-About seven O'Clock yester.
day evening Richard Roach residing at No 10 Oak
street, was severely stabbed In the breas. with
knife by John Manning, OF No 10 Cherry street
While on an excursion boat near Peck siio ferry
The wound was dressed by DR.. Hudson after which
The man left for home. Manning was arrested by
oiicer C0gan and locked up. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
Special Police Sworn In-C0nl Mines Heavily
Guarded-An Quiet In Scranton.
FAST TRANS ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
PoUGHKEEPsIp, August 80,

POUGHKEEPsIH, August 80, 1859.
The fast through trains commenced running on
the hudson River Railroad to-day. The one leaving
New York at eleven A. NJ. consisted Of three draw.
ing room cars, an improved smoking car, an express
car and a locomotive. 1t came through on time,
having on board many passengers for Chicago and
the West The New York special, which left Albany
at two p. NJ, also consisted OF three drawing room
cars, smoker and baggage car ana engine. 1t
lost thirteen minutes by hot box. but soon after
leaving Rhnebeck the speed was heightened, the
train reaching here only Six minutes behind having
run seventeen miles In eighteen minutes and half
After leaving Poughkeepse 1t ran from New Ham.
and to Fshkill-sixteen miles-in seventeen MIN.
utes, the motion Of the tram being quite easy and
enjoyable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
GENERAL NOTES.

During the eclipse In Mankato, MIMI, huge old
owl made his way out Of the woods and lit upon a
house In the city, to see what the thing was about:
put he PAID dearly for his curiosity. A sportsman
shot him.
me Board OF Education Of st. Paul. Mimi, have
TT py vote OF ten to FOUR the petition OF the
catholic clergy for separate schools for Catholic
ondren In That city, General Sibley voted with the
stacy the 81, Charles Mimi murderer under
70 ts, ,le imprisonment at saltwater by Governor
inc Anoka fMinn.) linton knows two sbarp q,rls
IN that town VINO Feep lights burning hi Twelve
O'CLOCK sunday nights, to make believe they are
Wilpam Tit, who located in Mcleod conntv
MIMI, eleven years ago, with no capital save team
IS now the owner OF 800 acres OF land and IL esii
mated TO be worth $4,000. - S'''
There are about 700 miles OF telegraph wires IN
Minnesota, without counting the double wires on
any lines. in 1880 the first wire was erected In thai
STATE 90 'A"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
CLEARED.

Steamshp Franconia, Bragg, Portlapd-J Ames
Minturn Co.
Ship Luisa Bruno Gta) Russo, Genoa-F abbri Chaun.
cey
Bark FRANCESCA Madre ta Repco, Cork for orders-J
Bark Ellida tNG). Allen, Antwerp-H Koop 4 Co.
Bark Savannah Scarfe Sombrero-Walsh, Field Wav.
Bark Eaton, Marshall, Cardenas-Brett, Son 4 Co.
Thomas ="
Co. ~ ="
Schr Keokuk, Gates, Demerara-E Ed Rowe 4 Co.
schr Burmah (br), Ward, Apple River, NS-Snow Rich
ardson. N
ch Ada (Br), Belzier St John, NIB. via Porand-eney
Parker. N'
Virgins.
Schr Sunnysde Parsons Ricbmond-van Brunt Gin nit
Schr w Arthur, Andrews, Bsltimore-C l. Staples Co
Schr 8 Shaw, Watts, Phladepha-S Lowden
Schr Cherub. Fletcher, Philadelphia Bryan 4 Pease
schr Crusade Davis, New Haven-G X Racket 4 Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
EUR OPEAN MARKETS.

LoNDoS MoSBY MARKEr.--LoSDoN, August 30
4:30 p M.Consols closed at 93b for money and 49,.
as9A for the account american ssSuTlsle7 closed
tweniies 1852 s3X; do 1855. old, 83,s; do, 1887,
ezhi United States tenforties, 18H; Erie Railway
shares, 22H; Illinois Centrals, e4l4.
>, PARIS BqqRsE-PARls, August 3o--3 p. NJ
Inc bourse Is excited; rentes, III. e2c
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPOOL, August
3v-E5o T. M.-The market closed shade easier.
Middlng nplands, l3ad.; middling Orleans, I3Nd.
t5Ad. The sales OF the DAY have been 5000 bales
port.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEr.-LrvERPooL
California white
L!y1RRooL PROVISION MARKET-LIvERPooL, Au.
gust oo-Cheese 6ls Cd per cwt for the best grades
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LrvERPoOL, August
3o.-Tallow, AIS cd. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET LONDON August 3d.
spirits turpentine, 2es Cd. q 26s. Cd. per cwt.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTw.RP August 30
white. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

a.. schr T.. Fitch r Smith, Nansuets for New ysrt WIN
s.s PhSs ~ sI X. Hs
@ Esfsss SsS., Pss;s.ss. ssE T
a. Ws f PSyasDss for 70, New New yS
rSs,asns New New YORK York.
ss$' To- iSr ssE xsss
s scSr M Hsgy Crown ovdenc. for Albany
phia. o'As'0'' Ho0o'ns' Frovidsnce TOT rh'~ue''
Rs3 s:s%Rs;:s NJ Fl
scSr Russ d sSs @qTaha ~ aoI New aGr
s s SsI Nav
York -
sshr Thoms: tahi, hsisi New Haven FOR Elizabeth
S Sr s, sa No: s F: York
fss SsSs or Nee New York
schr Harriet Ned, Green, bridgeport for New York
o 9o Tor Nc" YORK.
scbr Detroit Titus Huntington for EliIa be!hport
schr Parker Little Glen Cove SH TO for n" New York.
BOUND EAST.
schr Ella Williams; Cornish, ~ PhadspSis for Provi.
dence.
psS Por JoSn %0DI fos Norwai
s sssF ST
s schr Almra, Hegenan. Rondoui fof Rosyn
SSsh h Ameris csl insraham, Rondout for Portland.
scor Bilow, Wallace, Poughkeepsie for Boston.
Sohr Onoco, White, Poughkeepsis for Providence.
Schr Jane Maria, Bushmian, Newburg for New London
sohr Mercer WATSON, Newburg for bridgeport.
schr Empire, Baker, Newburg for New London.
Farms
Schr Ophir, Webster Hoboken for Providence
schr Pennsyvania Hutchings Jersey City for Boston.
Schr John Brooks, Fox. Jersey City for New Haven.
schr Rogers, Young, New York for Newport
Schr Emile Belle, Kelly New York for West Falmouth.
BELOW.
Ship VIM Storer, Bryant, Liverpool July a. with mdse
and passengers to G Marshall Co. Was seen Aug 81,
lat 40 20, lon 49, by pilot boat Leggett, No4
Aug ~ lat 4026, Ion SO, by pilot boat Leggett No
Bark Argonaut NG), Steengrafe, Bremen, July 19was
seen Aug g. lat 40 Co. Ion 49, by pilot boat Legge No
Wind at sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

WILD BOY IN IOwA.-Considerable excitement
exists IN East davenport and Gilbert Town, In con-
veracious indviduas proving about the woods at
the BACK OF Judge Grants farm and on the rivers
ing from shooting excursion saw what he at 1rst
TOOK lor some wild animal crouching BY the bank Of
the river: ~ suddenly plunged In and emerged with
10 IL ne saw tnat u was boy, apparently about If
Teen or entirely without Clothes and covered
plainly saw the face and describes IL AZ reyotinoIy
ugly ana brutal IN lts aspect lie attempted to ap-
Proacn IL, put tne creature became alarmed, and
Akin2 70 tne WAFER, swan TO q neighbor1ng island
ana ma IN the sedges On returni1R home he gave
lnlormation ana close lookout has been kept. The
creatuIe, Wnatever ~ may be- has been seen twice
be shortly captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
FIRES LAST NIGHT.
In Vesey Street

fire broke out on the third moor OF the building
No. 20 yesey street, occupied as billiard manufac.
tory by W. II. Griffith yesterday eveningat half.past
six O'Clock, damaging the house and goods by Are
and water, on the 1rst second, third fourth ana
NTH floors, to the extent OF $1,000 The amount OF
insurance, II any, could not be ascertaned The
building Is owned by Mr. ]. y. Jacobs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
THE hAlkS IN THE SOUTH.

BALTIMORE, August 80, 1902
Since the rain late on Saturday night the weather
has moderated, and to-day 1t is quite COOL with IN
dcations OF more rain
WILMINGTON, N. c., August &c. 1869
Weather ciondy; raining several hours, heavy
showers thus afternoon, with Indications OF heavy
ram tonight.
MEMPHIS, August 80, 1869.
flne rains prevailed during the entire afternoon
ana evening, With prospect OF continuance OF the
same aud the end Of the heated term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
PENNS YLVANlA.

-siosion NJ Phenixviiie-Two Men KILLED
and q Number Injured.
PHGNIxvILLB, August 20, 1850. :
TIC boiler in the Phoenix Iron Coppany's works
at this place exploded this po.ling injuring nine
~orkmen, Of whom samp... Ortlip, aged fifty years,
and Augustus Policy aed sixty two years. have since
died. Both leave families. Charles McDermott and
injured, bus not dangerously:-Robert Carr Abra-
nam Moody, John Jones' Isaac Wilbour ana Jsvob
Essg. The cause OF the explosion Is not positively
kno"n. portion OF the building was torn away
apd other damage caused by the explosion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
In Thirfy.Fifth street.

The one story stable in Thrty.a street, near
Eleventh avenue, owned by Frank McHenna, took
Ere yesterday, at quarter to six O'Clock, and was
entirely consumed Loss $500; not insured. The
fire extended 10 the blacksmith - op OF John Baxter
on the same lot which was also destroyed. Loss
$500, on which there was no insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
In Chambers Street.

AT ten O'Clock last night a FIRE broke out In the
basement Of No. ITO Chambers street, occupied by
j. Rosenheld, importer OF essential oils damaging
the stock to the amount OF 81, 900, which was In
sured The first floor, occupied by s. Warshng as
q boot and shoe warehouse, was damaged by water
TO the amount OF $500; also insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

Home runs-GriGn, l.
Left on bases-gran, q Kelly, 1; McKewen Stephen
son. Ryerson,1
Ward, Griln, 3; AcGowan Total Empire, Is. Clute,
!: Reece, total Social. ID. > 80.
Ely catchssMlIer, Hgham, Il .Josephs, /, Ward I.
Griffin, !; Kelly, 81 Voege total Empire, g. Cute,
Bell, i stephenson Al LaymaD Ii Ryerson /; Resce l.
Foul bound caches-Mier I; Higham s-to.al Empire L.
Layman 8; Watson, l-total Social, 4.
Struck out-Key !, Voege /, Mckewan1.
Base playful out by Miller II, Kelly 9 Ward 1-tota EN-.
Miller l. '
Put out BY Harris Cute Stephenson Layman total
Reece l. ~ " >
Double plsy-McGowan Kelly and Mnlerl
Out on fouls-Empire s, Social 8.
Total fielding errors Qncluding passed balls muns Wild
throws, &c.)-Empire ~, Social 81.
n Bases given called balla--Empire I.
Scorers-Messrs. Kelly and Foster
Umpre-R II. Thorne, of the Mutual Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM Y

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS,
q passed "a
I Sss%:ss %osqarH
as ~ 11G % g. Hs's4as sssi;
r. Ss ;ss Kiln.
then light ind variable Winds August 2s on Georges took
sIs gYs a. ' &w wss ssS
Ship John Bryant lof Boston, Holmes. Boston, days. in
BARK Hnne,a r9' Henderson, Middleboro. "a aav, with
S hallway iron i1Sn
Cape sable BRIG Maria soana west weather. Aug
BTig Island Queen [sr Crraa Rio Janelro 50 days.
August Sfi 'fG lad fsy xnas sSa
Brig saSe NOR R f Ro yaneo 40 DAYS, with
s 70 9F ss. a ooss . The equator July % IN
IsNeie Mitchell Nelson, Santa Anna, July 49, via To.
to Dearborn Had sh. winds and calms The whole pas
nse az an's cs soo Ion 10 60 spoke bark chauoee
70 sS as co%S,s, sr vale Rsaa9 with cscoanu
sage x Aug ~ on hasras spoke brig Annie Knight
days With sugar AviIes vessel 10 master Aug
VIII Obliged sHa ow oSs s s
schr Springs, Charleston, Sc ia dsys with lumber to
schr Yankee Doodle PIsbury, Richmond Va, for prOv
dencs. ~ w '''''
Schr j Boyd, Robbins, Virginia,
scbr Il T Wood, Curles Virginia.
schr Wary Jane, Van ClleE Virginia
schr Elizabeth. Potter, Virginia.
sc6r Charles Moore E!sksT,on, Virginia.
S SSRrr John way 1iy' EDWARDS, Virginia.
schr !, II segnne. French, Virginia.
schr Henry Cole, Peterson Virginia
schr Geo Mills, Mills, Georeetown, DC. Aug %,
large ship ashore on Sand Shoals near Cape Charles, APP
sehr YIN Van Brant 'wynan. asorse,own,pc
schr 1 Q @ Wishart. Mason, Georgetown, DC.
sShr John Ferry, Ryder PhIsdsiphia for New Haven
Canal boa, Fred Warren Carter Ottawa, CE 81 days with
lumber, to Pendergast Co.
s as 81 % Tnlss
Bremen 2ain, bS AN, Sas miles from sandy HOOK OK
steamship City Of Paris, hence for Liverpool.
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH
Ship 81 Louis Hubbard, Boston for New York. 10 Bonner
schr Helen Hastings Aubrey st John, NIB 10 days. for
New York, with lumber, to jed Frye Co.
schr Island Belle, Bowman, PASSPORT for New York. with
sshr Cummings, Snow, Noun, Desert for New York,
sc Charlie " MoSosb RenSsS ntand for
AdrsasI smith, Roctlsnd for New York, with lint.
Sch, Lseeh rendieon Roctsnd for New York, with
schr Abner Taylor Lawrence Bangor for New York, with
schr Mary Evelyn, ThinDey Bangor for New York, with
schr Fitch, Gstcs, Bangor for New York. with lumber
Schr Ned sumter Higgins, Franklin for Now York. with
sehr Plymouth Rock, Iallstt, Boston for New York.
Scbr Hickman Small, Boston for New York.
West ~ A' WV" "'"' p"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
TROUBLE In THE COAL MINES.

Invasion Of Scranton by Miners on a Strike
The Wish to Prevent Other Miners from
Working-The Citizens organizing TO Pre-.
serve the Peace.
SCRANTON, Pa, August 80, ls6s
From 900 to 500 men, from the coal fields north
and south OF this city, arrived here to-day by rail
and wagons. Their avowed purpose is to prevent
the coal miners Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company continuing at work.
They are now holding their second meeting, but
have taken no forcible action SO far. Meetings Of
the citizens have been held at the call Of the Mayor
to protect the MINERS and volunteers are fast en-
rolling. meeting Of the Select Council is called
for this evening. Much excitement prevails.
Special Police Sworn In-C0nl Mines Heavily
Guarded-An Quiet in Scranton.
SCRANTON Pa, August 3o-1l P. M.
All is quiet here tonight The bars and saloons
in the city have been closed by order Of Mayor Ill.,
Four hundred special police have been sworn in and
700 citizens have been enrolled as volunteers under
command OF Colonel Charles E. Boyce All the coal
mines are heavily guarded At the request Of miners
belonging here but employed In other districts who
have returned since 1t was voted TO resume work,
VIII De taken by the Miners Union at ten O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Six mines were worked to-
day, but none with full force. Many Of the miners
from other localities left on the evening trains. The
miners OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
at Olyphantjyoted to-day TO return to work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
HIPPIN G NEW s.
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 80, 1869.
Herald packaues.

NJ The ONCE OF the HERALD steam yachts JAMEs and
JEANETTE Is at Whitehall alp. All from
owners and consgneest the masters Of inward bound yes
sells will be forwarded free Of charge. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

"A States without publicity. Legal everywhere. Dessrs
uon &c. sufficient cause Success guaranteed Terms fair
Advice free,
r. !. K1No, Counsellor at Law, ses Broadway.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN p1FFERRNr
IA statcs legal everywhere; desortion, &c suncisat
cause; no publicity charge until divorce obtained suo
cess warranted; advice free.
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, rs Nassau street.
RBEF TEA IN THREE MINuTEs.-IdEBIa's Elk.
~ tract OF Beef. Genuine Price reduced The right
thing for family and for nvalids.
j. MILHAU'5 SONS, 1873 Broadway.
(tORNs. BUNfoNs ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALI
- diseases Of the escu cd BY Dr. ZACHARIE 760 Bsoa&
xay. Refers 70 all surgsJas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
posed q tso5sSo1: H fashion and se a,sS, 81 81

Posed . fuohepofzs NE fashion ah% 90. nan. a.
the metropolis. lot they don't. TaA. 80.
an instance, Tsere could scarcely be found at any
seaso- more recherche appreciative and enthusi'
astic audien e. at q musical entertainment In TINS
city than that which crowded tSe garden ias'
iravs ne programwe was exce aSa over
ture % "Lurline," one Of Gung'ps waltzes
s sasd rs may be considered a. second only to
the prayer, from Moses In Egypt" fantasia on
the grand and Gems ro
" Genevieve.n Levy played the celebrated conzo.
snetta from .'DinOrah' and his own charming "Maud
Waltz" both Of Which were enthusiastically encored
was Juiien's right hand man, and we windy re.
member the furore created by him IN some Oh LIE
listened to such exquisite tones on the cornet-a-
piston as when Levy makes his bow before tne IN y,
mense audience at Central Park Garden. Inere ,, -
something of SOUL expression real feeilng and iau
| less execution about his rendering OF the myriad
noroeaa1 which he has played this ,. season n
one piece WHOA we should like to hear Mr.. Levy
play as 1t Is the best we can think o. appropfase
sni's sabat Mater, before the season closes. 1t is
one OF the best OF the gifted composers works. An.
feature on the s. psab wai
nalist OF this CITY, Tonight VIII be gala night az
the Central Park Garden end superb programme programme
| Is prepared Levy's benefit takes place In Septen'
Der, ga also the benefit Of the excellent manager,
Jacob Gosche. Per both benefits the programmes
merits of both benfciatres sufficient guarantee
Tor their excellence.
rHooLEY's MINsTRELs BROoKLYN.-There was Q
very large and highly amused audience assembled
at Hooey's minstrel entertainment last evening
The bill for the present week-an excellent one
was introduced under the most suspicious circum'
stances aud the star company Of cork-dyed define
ators received very narterlng reception. Dick
Ralph, in his inimitable and outlandsh light fan
tastic pedal agtations with appropriate songs was
acceptable to superative degree to the Congress
men In the gallery-as Ralph iacetiousiy termed the
occupants OF that part OF the house. An admirable
buresque, "The Seedy Musicians" In which Billy
Rice, fayette WEIGH and Cool White took part, was
cite whose woebeunne crV OF srsSe im for some.
thing TO eat why don't your literally brought down
the house is gem OF absnrdlty, well calculated &c
''drlve dull care away The clog dancing OF Messrs
Cooper and Fields was very fine, While the tenor
singer Charles Henry, and Others OF the troupe
each came in for their share Of applause.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-16

Married men are of two kinds
good and bad The bad are
truly horrible; the good, very good
indeed. The bad married manill-
treats his family IN every way, and
generally ends by running away,
and leaving his wife 20 earn Z liV-
ing by needle-work But tile good
married man well heis not madlY
ID love any more. buE lie believes
there neveE was such a woman as
his wife. lie does not see Times
changes il her face she is always
young To him. Every baby binds
them closer to each other There
IS al expression It'll j good married
man. face that bachelor cannot
have lt Is Understandable Heis q
Little nearer the angels than the
prettiest young felloW living. You
can see that his broad breast is a
pillow for somebody's head and
that little fingers pull Ills whiskers.
When some one hos said husband,
and other some papa, & seal IS SET
upon las forehead. No one no
woman at least ever mistakes the
good married man for an instant.
IL IL only Tie erratic one Who
leaves you in doubt. Tie good
one can protect all tie unprotected
females, and make himself gener-
ely agreeable To the ladies', and
never leave . doubt "a any mind
that there is precious little wo-
man AT home worth all the world
to him
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-12-16

( ~
The following pretty speech Was
recently made bY d Bridegroom :
To-day 1 shake hands with the
past. I live henceforth id future
Joys. An tinknown door is opened,
and / enter an abode of beatitude.
1 am confident Of tile future. The
shadow Of the present shall fall
upon it even when my bride and I
have grown old, and invest it with
sunset glories. 4 may not deserve
the good 4 won. Love ~ notwon.
TT gives itself and Is not iven
No wealth genious, beauty, 81 wit,
no gold Of earth no gem ct heaven
IS rich enough 10 purchase it. Low
ing thee, my heart shall keep It's
own memories like The sea-shell
its Wonted melodies. Loves music
steals on us like dawning Light,
which an over the heayens spreads
end invests the world with beauty
and glory. The road that led Oh
through the unknown future was
dark and dreamy, but celestial
splendor now lights np the gloom;
and the fair bride. her spiFit-self a
PER- at the gates 81 Paradise in-
vites me onward and upward to a
lie Of purer pleasures and duties
ok benihcence