davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-18

NEw Yonx, Sent. 17-Thc New York Cheap Trans
noftgt1on Asaociat!on held ostIug this atornoon at
ths aroee's Board Of rralo, President H. D. Sherman
y y tno chatr AIR. SHERMAN read paper, stating that
the organization waa the result Of tho Cooper Institute
muet'ng OF the 10Th lust; tint that mcong, though
crude, showed that New York merchants wcro begin.
Ming TO appreciate TINT they heavily Weighted in
the rase ior commercial shipping. Daltimoseans
IN tho nteresta OF tha city, In Philadelphia, thn
Pennsylvania Railroad Is also manipulated to ADVANCE
the interest Of that sato The following com,lttooa
were then elected:
Executise-u. D. Sherman, b. r. Baker, r, 3, Thur
ner. J. Z Henry, H. u. c!aAln, D. g. Arnold. q. L.
Frank, E. F. Browning.
=, Terminal Facilities D. P. Dakor U. 8. Fairfield, 8.
III. Parker, all1 G. Pratt.
- claiua aud arisyances-W. Duryea, ]. Rycr ], II,
Kont. W. Il. Wiley, N. Lehman.
Railroad TransEortatut!-F D. T1urher n p
Bakcs, L. H. Durker, L. j. Martin.
Canal TranHportatton--F. E,lesou, e. Qrabb. F. D.
Mouton. J. Rycr, D. j. Atarenncy.
Ocean Iransportauon-D. Bingham, E. 8. JafTray,
], ". atell, G. +. Wey1nnn.
Lsaslation7lL: i. oan!n, g. Stern, b. D. ahorman,
Btatisties-U. s. Fnlrfied, J. g. larrow. j. Il, Ohec-
Ver, Q. ]. Reynolds, Il. I. Trough,
Dy-1aws-s. Stern, u. +. Baker, J. 0. Thurber, =,
Edosou, y. d, Sherman,
, 1873-09-18
WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, sapt, H.-On Tllur.lay, for Now
England nnd tho Mtddo Btstes. Tho pressure VII.
oreastng 10 fresh and br!4k With increasing clouoss
and rain. For tho South Atlantic and Gull sta.s,
from tho cart AMI south, nu partly cloudy weatler
witt! c,,sst rana. Far the Tsurasca and Oho Valloya
brisk winds, vecrg to thu soutilwoal and generally
coudy weather, With rain In tho latier For tin lowvf
Lake region lrisk mil high wiadk gradually vyoring
to sauhsrly aud westerly; cloud weather aud ra!n
high winds to-n'gl thu latter shifting to wost aid
northwest during TluradAy, with clearing woather
and diminishing forca OH Thura,lay night. Fur Ms-
Rnl!r1 auh Mnuesnta. norttweapry winds aud cea,
aud clearing weather will lruyall on Thursday,
QaHtulIary bgnals continue at Duluth, Eacanata.
Mtlwaukeb, Chicago, Grant Hayen, Detroit, Toledo
Cleveland, Erlc, anil uuna!o, and arc ordered far
lsoyAoatet aud Oswsgo.
, 1873-09-18

Annual Meeting OF the Rock River
Conference IS Proceedings To-day ~
Reports of tho Progress II 1ndo in tho
Chicago nnt other Districts.
MESporA ILL.,, Sept. 17.--Tho Thirty-hrd Annual
Rock ver Aloodist Conferonco has Just bean opened
by bishop Simpson,; Tho minority of The nionabera
ununimouay eeced to that ollco for tho NTH time
the usual committees wero appointed and thu Confer
ers we're cal1ea. Rev. pr. II. g. Dany ansWcred a.
Tho material iatsrssts ,ot ito CHURCH have
Twouty.for now " ehaFchss laso so'' 'lasys Ueen
built 1t an aegreEsa cost Of s3sg 900. Two ehurehes
One church with parsonage laa boon purchased foe
fG4 600 Two churches lsavo been contracted for at
tostof 10000; Two years aince we had In Chicago
etness Of t25o 900. There nineteen churches,
valued at 100000 With Indebtedness or Sles ooo
IL hftyfor, valuel .t s.aGoo00 Tho increase IN tho
salne Of churches ia fG50ooo The aol,ut Of ,nonoy
sGs ss''s s5psea Of Y Es6 sus md
ceysd from abroad aud $50 ooo in insurance paid on
;Is Gisrk *,as sGset 1 and asase Churches sS.,
Of the churches has been about 1900, Of
10 g. Tho effective ministry inclnting supplies Il
81, md including Professors IN Schools aud Super
tntenscntH Of benevolent institutions. Ia %. From
fifteen to twenty atudans have bcoA Furnished with
work at compensation Of from $3.50 to $500 por All
mum. The brethren have worked we'll, nna the al
tendance ut The claas-meetiugs shows marked Rl-
Or: J. Wheeler, G: ". aorham, J. f. springer,
'ne L. u " whiQg I to S
d!ligent; that nutnber had bccu added to tie
aroeat 101 Iadies Repositories aud oOu cupIos Of he
New iork lhrfstia" Adrotate wura taket. iu the dis
20 hs su tbst + qf qhS %
creased III circulation.
The Roy =. 4. noea, Of tho Frooport D,at!ct gavoa
fnfk k3o sfutr
, 1873-09-18
THE COTTON-CROP.

General Review OF tho Condition of
tho Crop by tho Dcp1rtncllt Ut AKrt-
culture.
WABniNaToN, sert. 17.-Tho statfttfclan Of tho Do
paFtnent Of Agriculture after cnrefl revision Of tho
monthly rourns, gives tho following If tho prosent
status Of the cotton-crop:
Iho indicated tncroaao Of area is tle over 10 Per
cent. Tho condition Of tho crop ia higher than in
ssptcmber of last f ArkanaaB same In Tennessee
anu Louisiana. In each Of tho other cotton Stated
have boon disastrous awceptng but In fow
casos Tho season has hcon remarkable for It's rain.
fal tonding to further depreciation Of tho crop:
othstwiae tho conditions havo boen Qao favorable.
Fertllizers have stimulated tho growth, and labor has
been steator and more reliable
Averages arc an follows: virginla, o8; North Caro-
Ina, II South Carolina, 80 Georgia, 90 Florld0,
H.. Ataess; ass ss Mtssissippi, 81 Louisiana, 90;
1n September. 1874 tho average was Virginin, ":
Hortn CAROLINA, 1ol; South Carolina, g6 Georgia, oo
Eiorlda, % Alabama, 88 Miassaippl, % LoaIaians.
90; Toxas. "; ArkanAas, IS; Ton1iesgec. d.
, 1873-09-18

TwentY-four hours' Imprisonment is tho son-
tonce pronounced upon the Manitoba prisoners
concerned in kidnapping Lord Gordon. Tho
temper Of tho Court aud people aeema to have
become much Modified. Gov. Austin, Of Mnno-
sofa, who wae prosont WAS invited to seat on
tho bonch beside tho Judges. Tho trifing
Honlonco waR received with cheers by tho su-
dienco, and, aftor tho formnlitiea OF trial had
boon observed the Americans aud their friends
spent the ovoning sociably with Judge Botour-
QpY.
, 1873-09-18

New YonK, Relt. 17-Ths ronaoeratio1a If the lsey.
~ lH6 u MatsAch',sottH in pIscs II il,e ats plo
A1antol. Easburn took lace lii Dsonkyu tlis .or,i.
tng. T4s coru>lloulrs %ose conducted IN Grace
Church, At quarter before II o'clock rroceYk!on
Of clergy entered Tho chl,r, walking two nnl two,
headed by lilo presiding llHf.op, thu n .-ley. Or.
no. nsre Ia lin cauoncas soriu.nr ~ .1 M IN aiy
Ut distinction frnn tl.ia city, brooklyn, hlaHs!-
chuarttp, nnl otlur larta of the country. A,nang
sylvania; I4ttlejohn, of 1.ag taland; WlIlams, oi
oo1estrnt; Co, Log, Of Delaware; Huntington, of Gun
tr!i New fotk; lio~9, Of Central lennHylsan!a; Ker.
foot, Vt lsh!.urgh; Neuiy, IT Mainu; anu Niles, Of
Nav llaln,ishtre.
H!shop htcyens delivered tho sermon. IIo showed
thu extraordinary Hrn~t. Of thu Episcopal Church n
thss country hueo Thu taet century, and saa That
eghty.ono yeara R8o to1uy thu eoIsccra.lon o& tho
, 1873-09-18

short: rlbs,:: o}6@o>1o for short oloar, and 100
lilo for awcot picklod hams. Nighwlnos wore
aotivo and steady At o2>,Go por gallon: Lake
freigbta woro aotiyo and unchanged ut 121to
for corn, and 1910 for wheat to Buffalo, md 22o
for whoat to Kingston Flour waa in bottor do
mand at unchanged prices. Wheat waB aotivo
and 10 higher, closing weak at s1.t21l oash,
and $1.1211{ seller October. Corn was quiet and
~ higher, closing woa1s at 41]1@419so cash.
and 42}6o sellor October. Oats were active and
10 highor, closing at 5000 oash, aud 3117o
aollor October. nyo was quiot and 11@1o
highor nj es11@eoo. Barley WAS activc and
averaged 10 higher, closing at s1.o7 for No. 2.
and st.12 for No. 8. THO hog market WAS
moderately notive at about Yesterdays prices,
ruling irm for light. but easy for heavy grades.
Salon st 94.ao@4.oO. Cattle woro In fair de-
m.nd at unchanged pricos. shocp ru1od steady.
, 1873-09-18
Premier Macdonald told tho story OF tho Cana

Premier Macdonald told tho story Of tho Cana
dian Pacific Railroad aa he knew it to tho Royal
Commission yesterday. Ho did not conceal the
facts that ho had had an interview with tho
Americans who desired to join in the undortak-
WIZ glad to geo that Americans wero plan
ming Investments in Canada. This, however, he
said, with some nalyote, was only ns ia mattcr
Of poiteueas." Sir John further said that Sir
francis Hincks' statement to Allan did not In
any way represent the opinions Of the Govern
ment, and woro thought by himself and most Of
the members Of tho Government to hayo been
iuiudiciouB
, 1873-09-18
RAILROAD NEWS,

Iho E1cnSttrc EIChrRfOM Over tho Now
Limo Into Dnlkotn--A Grand Country
TrnvcrHcd by an Excellent Rond--
ChtcnE0 EKctlrsi0MaAtR E1aapuctinH
tho Work.
Special Di.patch TO Ths Chicago Tribune.
"1NosA, Minn., Sept. 1o.-A better excursion party
nover loft Chicago than that which started
Last evening to inaugurato tho recently COM
aud across Minncuota into Dakota. Though
composed mainly Of prominent business men,
II is emfncntly pleasure trip. Devlra Lake was
~ suns'ac Several Of tho party scaled tho
lofty blula before breakfast ami gained charming
Wow Of tho enhancing scenery; others took eni On
ne no lake, and Tho weather bolng delightful with
cloud!oas aky there was exception 10 lilo general
red picturesque prospect excited universal
OF admiration. 9ome Of tho Board Of Trade guntio-
men woro exravsgant ~ tleir e1c!smattous OF oght,
pronouneing II tho most oyablotrIp they eyer 1nedo
A. Madlson II two Judges Of tue Supreme Court tho
Mayor aud pSsmaater q Aadison Joined o party
features havo coat tho Company enormously. When
tlo thrco tunnels in Monroe County lad
been oudest in their don,nciatouA account Of tho
recent s.nal ndyance III rates. remarked that they
could not now hlh1ao tho naaagors for making tho
Wisconsin had no tdea Of the mint Of money expended
ably No rieco railroad IL the West has cost nesry
Is mich as the lna from Madison to Sparta. People
accustomed to travcl mainly over prairio roads, bt
At an average cost Of $4,000 milo, where
comparatively little grading lis required, have
no idea Of the o1i'cnHe Of cutting ! road
tnron8h mountainous country, and tunnellng hills
The only question tint troubled tho e1ourslonlsts
WaH, VIII tho roah pay and all agroo that tho Com
pAny having the enterprise 10 open al ayeuo through
such country, ~aR certainly entitled to compensate
Ing rates. Tho variety Ut tic rdo through liz tun
sta,,sn ne!s wsa much cnoyea Tho nrst Is almost
more hlbduod aud worldly beautiful was tho roced-
ag iang 81 snnLght M Wow thro.gh tho long bore. From
sparta to Wtnona junction tho track although now,
u 90 aplend!dly ballastcd to bo equal to tho
eest road-bodB In the country. Up to this point It IL
u excellent running order betweon tho tunnels tho
os trssk IA IN sE,,e stats but bsa.ns trains at
ment. Yesterday eighty Of wheat passed. through
Tie nnels for ohiesgo, and nlionB OF bushols nro
feady to be forwarded. At tha raco we stopped long
enough to tako dinner glance at tho oily, once
wo go ovor the Wnona l. ST. Petor Railroad, stopping
ior supper at st. Peter, mud roach Lake Ka.1cska lil
Dakota, IN time for picnic breakfast
, Mrs john Y. Farw0l, Mrs, ", d. Ferry, Mra pcrry
H Smith, and few osiier lsea ara Of tic party an
ae tho Hcntlemer, are delighted with tlo trip. TN
bhtltleH pleasure Was Anticipated, aud no one has
experienced shallow Of disappointment.
, 1873-09-18

dorod to bo exchanged for 5s, notno Of tho
banks in this city returned their circulation and
took tho gold for their bonds, in proforonoe
to continuing tho bubincss on n por cont bond.
We venture to say that all Tho National Banks In
this city would retire their circulation voltn-
tarily and tako back thoir bonds il tho Governs
mont would guarantee them ngainHt loas during
tho transition, rather than have any light III
Congress, or elsowhoro. with tho 0rnngos or any
body olso.
, 1873-09-18

Trinity Church. -
The conservation Of tho nev. Dr. Paddock sa I,!sop
Of MaaHacusota tlpn took rnco with tho usual Cox.
emony, Dahop Smith, Of Kentucky, boinH 1T csidiua
n!aMop, md nishon 1Attfejohn, Of tong 1atant and
M Williams, Ct oonnsotieut presentora. Tho consecra
Tlls 0nal prayer aud benedcsiou wcso pronounced
by tho presiding Dishor.
, 1873-09-18

An open switch Was tic cause Of an accident
to train on tho Great WesteEn Road yesterday,
that resulted in tho doath Of tho fireman and \
mortal injury to tho engineer. Thero 5aa also
: collision On the Charlotte, Columbia d Au-
gusta Railroad yesterday, by which two per-
Eous were killed and thrco wounded,
, 1873-09-18
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TsRMs or sunson,rrfoN trArAnLH ~ ADVANCED,
p1'iE by n,ai.....S snndsy, xtW
parta Of year At tho aa1uc ratio.
70 provent dosy and nstakca he sure and e'Eo rost
onec ndtircss In full. Including stato and COUNTY
rm,ttaneus may bo ae ohos by draft, o1proas Post
oalco ordur, or In Registered lottors, 1t our 1tk
TEllMa TO CITY AuBacntDHns.
Dai]y dolvcrod, bnndxy o1onptod 70 cents psr wook
paiIr dcllyoscl, Sunday inc1uoh 90 cans per reok.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cornor Madison and Dcnrborn.ats.. Chicago. Ill.
, 1873-09-18
THE CANADIAN SCANDAL.

Tho Hon, Cnmnbcll Corrccts Ills ros-
tlmonv..AH .AHatt,omnl Encf. nonccrn.
ang Tho Election Eund"-Exnmfnn-
tion OF Sir John rlacdonnld--1lts
Lordshap Nnrrntca what nae Knows
appears 20 Nc veEy Little.
OTTAWA, ont. gspt. 17-neforo tho signing Of thu
dcnositton. h.fo-, ia co,prt..io ,o,,s ~ t1oa,
n.nnhsm -. .,'. 49,. tae ap
ohmppou mAao Q atatoment that tho feaaon no had
not yesterday stated tho sum Of money Al1an had sup
pol for tho Ontario elections was bocauso lae uap not
es1.s,Ss% 49, tas so1ne o1'sSs1n'a.. 10 IL
,at sons'assea 1opfoot TO 'he commission. ooaining
permission , M to-day from the e .aia Biz John told
@ w., o"n no hsa not discussed Tho matter
until afer the appearance Of tho ietera aud contnu-
n1catione in the uuvapanara. r1o ntlntod that afcr
the tmo of tho conversation with sr John A. aneon-
a on tho subject 10 waa informed that further sums
had been .ubscr,hcd which amounted Ia the eggro-
pcrission further to state that his visit to Toronto
NAs to urge anagamation aud that without tho slno
rther .puon @ on he Suboe eu ouah asePhar no
sou made q stipuauon that Allan should not
bo President Witness leolarcd that ho had no corre-
Of tho election funds, Of which Allan was tho chief
or soe contributor. !.
IN es
t.matton TINT tho Premier, Sir john 4. macdonald,
would himself be examined. His Examination began
knovledse slr john sSssestsi has i 10 nsrrattVo,
THIS he did by giving history from thc
inception OF tho achenle In 1871. At tho timo Of
bis first interview with Waddington no prepared
thnt certain Amorican capitalists desired 10 s make
proposal TO tho Government for tho construction Of
Pacific Hallway. Though expressing his opinion that
!. M VA premature he noysIthsess agEeod to meet
lteness ho told them that tho Government wore glad
american capitalists were intending looking for in.
yestnents IN cana!a, AZ to Sir Fraucs uincka
statements to Allan tho Premier did not rccog-
aoyernment but on liz own rosponsihiy.
He stated III this connection that he Thought 1incs
had made mistake III 50 doing. In this Wow he be-
loved most msmbors IT of tho Government agreed. 1n
reference to Aa.h Interview, which wtncss related,
truth Of Mchfulon's statement Of tho 18th OF July
which appeared IN tho Opposition papers, to the ect
Rt tho result Of the negotiations Interview at
aontroal In sepsembes 1871, At which prolimnaries
sonal interest In stock and for Tho d.trbutton among
persona whose accession waa desirable Ho also du-
pied hlchuiena account OF the statement regarding
hfb nterYteH With witness nt St. Lawrence Hail. Mbhs
rral II he did sigo ho statement that tho Goveru-
ment we1o rot fully la accord q The meeting tho
9th Of October: AT considerable length lie narrated
the progresa of tue negotiations tending towards tho
hma!gaination Of tho tWo companies. In doing go 10
alluded to the TACT that It was Abbotts proToaul that
thore should 10 seventeen Directors ataa{} OF thr.
that MacPhoraon objected t. A1lan's Presidency
GU 81, tho grounds that hts influence. aud
position, and power might enable him to
bring n too many American capitalists.
, 1873-09-18

The New York Temperance Convention 1t
Syracuse has adjourned after declaring the Re-
publican party faithloss to its pledges to tho
Temperance cause, and nominating full State
ticket for tho coming election.
, 1873-09-18

The Chicago produce rnarketB vore moderate
ly active yesterday, and generally stronger. Mosa
pork waa In good demand, and Armer, At e10.l5@
1925 cash, $1,000 sollor tho month, aud s16.60@
10, GO seller October. Lard WaB active and firm 1t
e7.871l@9.00 per 100 lbs for winter, and $775 tor
summer rendered Moats we're quiot and un-
shangod Ut 71f@go tor shoulders, 0@o15o tor
, 1873-09-18

PORTLAND. No., Hupt. l7.--At o'clock thIn morn
!ng feore Of men belonging Il tho Eastern Railroad
tore w the frog which was latd this morning Gu Cou,-
mcrcia street. for tho puroae Of connecting the los
ton A1n1nc and Grand Trunk Railroads. Tho man.
ayers Of tue Eastorn Railway hayo run locomotive
oyer tho spot where the frog was, and attempted to
connect theig Taila with thoso on Smiths Wharf.
4he Aqston Maine Railroad people, ut halt-past
Geocl tore up tho rails Of tho Eastern Railroad. Tho
poHton Maine Road will probably apply to the courta
for an injunction AganHt tho Eastern Road,
, 1873-09-18

The Tennessee Farmers, IN convention at
Nashville, have accomplished tho work Of organ
kation which brought them together. Tho roa-
buttons adopted, and all thu other proceedings
Of the Convention, oschew politics. They will
moet again ne1t soptonber, in Nashville, and,
meanwhile, tho farmors Of tho stato will, 30 fer
ns practicable, enroll themselves in Granger.
, 1873-09-18
BALLOONlNG,

Rfof' King Hnlscs n Long Aerial Voys .
ago from Buffalo,
DurFALo. eopt. T.-prot. King, aftor hndinR BIZ.
editorial passengers at Hornby, touben County, start
cd alono in hiH balloon Buffalo Mt O'Clock tnis af-
ternoon In southcnstery course for as long an inland
trip AZ possible for him to make,
Wn1rNEx'a porsr, N. Y, 8opt. 17-Tho balloon.
CITY Of buffalo, paRacd over ta place at O'Clock hs
nftornoon. 4 paper. from tho balloon. indorscd
'lros. King, bu1alo,' dropped On tic fair ground
, 1873-09-18

Tho Hon. Wilder Foster, Of Michigan, elected
to succeed Thomas ". Ferry in the National
House OF Representatives, is statea by his ply
sicians to bo i'll beyond recovery.
, 1873-09-18

1NnIAsAroL1a, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE election for
nlreetors Of tue Lafayette, Muucio l. bloomington
Railroad, held at Lafayette yesterday, entire naw
gohru was elected, with Q. ". Pierce for President,
John Green, Vics-iresident, aud John ". Heath,
TteastrGE. -
, 1873-09-18

ACADEMY OF Mus1C-1a1stod atroot, hotwoen Mad
t.on snd Mpn5oe EnsSgusnont Of hra. D. T. bo~'F''
, 1873-09-18

aHEpoysAN. Wis., Sept. 1T.-The last rail con-
Meeting Manowuc with Milwaukee aud Chicago has
been !ail, j. Y1LAs prcsisint
, 1873-09-18

GLOBE T1IEATnE-Dcsn}auss struet, bstroon Mad
4son and Wellington. - Tale OF Rnchantmont."
, 1873-09-18

AIKEN'S TrIEATRF-NYAbhsh aronuo. s9EneE Con.
sEcts atrost. Vaudeville Performances. "Tho o'moo
, 1873-09-18

Thursday Morning, September is. 1873.
, 1873-09-18

Annual Meeting OF the Rock River
Conference - Proceedings To.dny ~
Reports OF tho Progress Made in tho
Chicago Nnal DIflGr Dthtrirxh.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26

An editor is a man who lives
on what other people owe him
until he starves to death. A
subscriber is one who takes a
paper and says he is well pleas
ed with it, and he tells every
body else 'he ought to sub
scribe After he had sUbscrib-
ed about seven years, the editor
writes TO him and asks him to
let him have g, ,5O,aid the sub
scriber writes back to the edi.
tor and tells him not to send
his old paper any more, fol
thereis nothing in it, and then
the poor editor goes and
starves some more [Shenan,
doah Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26
Old State warrants are quot
ed at 33c. in New Orleans.

A husband in Salem. Mass,
recently overheard a neighbor
remark with sympathy that he
was henpecked. OF course he
would have been either less or
more than man if he had qHiet-
ly submitted to this scandaIous
imputatiOn, and he forthwith
took strong measures to prove
its grOHndleSSness. He rushed
home; he hurled a bootjack at
his wife; he reduced to frag-
mentS two Of her best dresses;
and as a conclusive climax, he
smoked his pipe in the parlOr,
with his feet on the table in q
basket OF artificial flowers. ii
is now generally admitted by
the people of Salem that this
gentleman isn't henpecked i'll
asmuch as he still survives with
ont scar. .. -.... .-..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26
The only consolation hell

The only consolation held
out as aninducement 10 honest
greatness, seems to be the eX-
perience of history that it will
obtain sooner or later: which
experience is often thus epi-
tomized:-" ahead Of his time"
And after all, those men who
have been well treated and fol-
lowed in their day, have been
short lived in history; because,
as we have shown, their sue
cess was obtained by pleasing
the public, by coming down to
the public, land remaining down
with the puhlic-to die when
that public died: and those
men have the firmest immortal
ity, who have been followed
after their day rather than dur
ing it; for they did not obtain
success by pleasing the public;
they did not otcome down to the
public, but labored to bring
tfFeipublic up.to them, and al
though the public of their day
did not get up that far but died
below, yet the public Of some
after time got up there, and il
gratitude put up their benefac-
tors in enduring fame. Those
WHO become one with the
crowd are seldom seen above
it. Those to whom the crowd
move, are the leaders Of the
world. Search history-pick
out the names from your vo-
cabuIary of the great-and tell
us how many there are there
who have remained famous on
account of popularity
and Law Advisor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26
The local editor on Il Will

The local editor on a Will
mingtOn, n. O. paper 8 went
away, and his substitute almost
went mad trying to hunt up
news. He was happy at last,
when this suggested itself to
him: ''Just nineteen hundred
aud seventeen years today,
since Brutus gave his friend,
Julius Caesar a poke under the
lltu Ilo. .r.[ .Hg +... -.nH e.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26
North Louisiana and Texas Railroad
From the Delhi Chronicle ....f =

North Louisiana and Texas Railroad.
From the Delhi Chrouicle s...f
We presume, from what we
can learn, that this road has
actually been sold: provided
Ray, Ludeling & Co., can make
sufficient title and some of the
old cl limants can be satifed.
We have pretty good authori-
ty for stating that such is the
case, and that the road will be
finished to Shreveport within
the next twelve months. In
fact this latter arrangement is
said to be one of the stipula-
tions of the trade. The road,
we are informed is to change
hands on the firstproXimo. All
of which is devoutly to be hop
ed for. the road has been at
dead lock SO long that people
beginning to doubt that they
would ever have the privilege
of oftraveling by rail any farther
west than Monroe. .".. amait