davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
YESTERDAYS NOON DISPATCHES.

BERLIN Dec 3O.-The Archbishop Of Co.
Iogne has again been fined 30, 600 thalers, and
will probably be incarcerated.
Won Arnim has appealed to Kammerger-
icht.
New YORK, Dec. 3O.-The specie shipment
to-day amounts to nearly s1,O0O,OOO.
NEwBURYpoRr, Mass, Dec. 3O.-The Re
publican beat the straight Democrat, for
Mayor, by 46 in a poll Of 1852 votes.
NoEroLK, Va, Dec. 3O.-ll,545 drew the
first, "a, 1875 drew the second. and AZ, OO3 drew
the third. The highest prize after scaling
was $500.
New YORK, Dec. 80, 1920 p M.--Cotton-
SPOT weak and irregular; Ordinary liz, Good
Ordinary l3s, Low Middling 49,, Middling
1lts, Middling Alabama IA, AIiddling Or
fesns 14a.
49, lures barely steady LowI Middling for
Jan Ivy 1908 1916 for February lao
IA ZIP, for March 14s@14 1916, tor April
15i@l5 SIG, for May Is 9-16@15s, for June
Is 15-16Cy16, for July 165@l64, for August
16s@16i.
Flour quiet and steady Wheat quiet and
firm. Corn 1c higher. Pork heavy: old
mess SO 55@19 Is. Lard steady; steam
49, Turpentine heavy, 49,. Rosin dull;
So 1902 20 for strained. Freights firm.
New YORK, Dec. 3O-Noon.-St active
and strong, Money u cent; gold 111s Ex-
change-long 4.S6; short4. 9OJ. Governments
strong State bonds active and strong.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. so, 1870 P. MNCotton
more quiet. Upands 7S@7I, Orleans I'D.
Arrivals 1-16 lower. Estimated sales to-day
$4,000 bales, 1000 being for speculation and
export
February and March delivery, from Charles
ton or Savannah, not below Low Middlino.
zsd
LATER, P. M.-Cotton easier. The sales
to-day include 1000 bales American Feb
ruary and March delivery from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Good Ordinary,
7 5-16d
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 80, Noon. Bresdstuffs
quiet. Pork 28s.
LONDON, Dec. 80, Noon.-Erie 25025I.
New 5-20's 1885.
Consols-for money 9ls@9ls; on account
:913El92.
PARIS, Dec. 80, Noon.-Rentes 81 francs
.35 centimes
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. 0-Noon.-Barom-
eter 1920. Weather calm, with thick fog.
No arrivals or departures
GALVESTON, Dec. 3O.-Arrived: Steamship
City Of Austin from New York, Harlan from
4ndianola barkentine Dauntless from Porto
'Cabello, in ballast, schooner Geo. L. Fessen-
.dorf from New York. Cleared: Bark Hymn
met for Liverpool Sailed: Steamship Har-
Jan for Brashear.
The bark Osterlide, from Liverpool, is
ashore on North Breaker, near the East End
Galveston Island. She is lying in an easy
condition, and will probably be gotten aBoat
after being ightened
The schooner Geo. L. Fessenden, arrived
from New York, reports having been struck
by lightning during the passage, shivering one
OF her topmasts.
New YORK, Dec. 3O.-Arrived: Gulf Strerm,
Clyde, San Salvador and Wisconsin.
Arrived out: Chilian and Marco Polo.
New YORK, Dec. 30.-Arrived out: Califor-
MA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

A Mormon paper at Salt Lake places the
number # polygamists in the Territory at
1000 mel 5000 women and 5000 children,
and the ost and loss, by legal punishment Of
all, at $1,000, 900. and thinks that the courts
would haze around them 5000 crying women
and 5000 rying children. This is probably
pretty accurate computation. One Of the
beauties the polygamous system is shown
by a statment that within stones throw of
A prominAt church in Salt Lake is the resi-
dence of In aged Mormon who is the hus-
band of woman and her two daughters.
Thus his first wife is his mother-in-law, his
sstep-dauglers are his wives, his son by his
FIRST wife Is half-brother to his other wives,
and sort,f uncle to his other children. and
YOU can strly it out further if you want to-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN THURSDAY DEOEMB

The thirty-fve ton guns, known as the
Woolwich infants, made for the British Gov
eminent, have recently undergone some ex-
perimental tests, with view to their improve
zoo pounds and the ~ charge e0 i2o 20 pougds Of
pebble powder. By frightening the inner
steel tube of one Of the original infants three
feet, making it altogether 10 feet long and
80 tons weight, and increasing the calibre
from - inches to r. 5 inches, more effective
weapon has been produced. The weight of
the charge has also been increased to 100
pounds Of powder, and the shot to 800
pounds. The powder used is in grains of 1.25
inch cubes, about nine grains going to a
pound. Some of the powder used in the
experiments was in l.. inch cubes, each grain
weighing four ounces.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
BY Albert Paul.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE-
scription, Carpets, Crockery, Glass and othe,
Ware, Etc, Etc.
QY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer Office and
- salesroom No. 40 Royal street-Will sell every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, at the salesroom, 40 Royal, near
Customhouse streets
A general assortment Of new and second-h hand
Household Furniture. Carpets, Crockery, Glass
and other Ware, ETC., etc.
Loans secured on Furniture, etc. Storage at
moderate rates. s24 II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

An average number of the London Times
contains about twenty-five hundred adver-
tisements, and the receipts in the advertising
department are said to be about one thousand
pounds sterling, or five thousand dollars a
day
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Go to Mbile and see the professions New
Years Eve. You can return in time for bust
ness next dy. Pullman sleeping cars will be
attached Il those wishing same. Round
trip ticketSnly five dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
AUCTION SALES.
BY Hoffman, Marks s. Co.

Furnishing Goods, Hats and Trunks.
RY HOFFMAN, MARKS e. CO.-Alex Levy
- AnctOneer-Salesroom No. 80 Chartres street
On Thu RSDAY, December 81 1874 at 1O4 o'clock
"A: M, at SaesroOm No. 3s Charities street, will be
sold
575 lots OF Fine Seasonabe Clothing suitable for
Men. Youth and Children, and consisting OF Fine
Suits, Goats, Pants and Vests.
Also
A general assoitmen. OF Hats, Caps, Furnishing
Goods and Trunks.
Terms-At sale d31
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
REMOVALS.

D EMOVAL-Dr W. G, AUSTIN has removed
IL his residence and office to 800 St. Charles street.
between Clio and Calliope. Office hours from to
A. N. and from halfpast to hafpast P. NJ. Slate
at Geo. A. FOsdick & Co.'S AZ Carondelet street.
Orders left promptly attended to n29 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
SCHMIDT & ZIEGLER.
SCHMIDT & ZIEGLER.
Established in 1851
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE GROCERS
40, 81, So and IS NEW LEvEE STREET.

I ANDING Elk STEAMSHIP STRASBOURG.
IL FROM BORDEAUX
500 baskets Krug l. Co.'S CHAMPAGNE,
300 :. Piper Heidseick CHAMPAGNE,
1000 cases or. and hf. boxes SARDINES,
500 boxes new Brandy CHERRIES,
$50 casks Alfred Morton Family CLARET.
100 bbls White Wine VINEGAR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

The above statement 10 . Just and correct tran.
,cript from the books of the Company.
PAUL FOUkCHY, President
G. W. MORT, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish Of Orleans city Of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 9Th day d
Juno 1874 r. CHS CUVELER
Notary Public 40 Gravier street.
The usual ton per cont interest 10 payable 70 tn
stockholders ON demand.
DJRRCTORS
p. Naspero. David McCoADd,
S. 2. Kalt I. =. 0eneres,
NJ Puio. P. Tourchy,
I'd W Smith il. Fernandaa.
d. A. ChafrSix. ]. M Allen.
Cha. LA6ftA tGD8
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Assets January 1, 1874. S., lis, ss7.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

An European contract has just been offered
to an American firm, for the manufacture of
3, 500, 900 pounds Of saltpeter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
ROOMS AND BOARD.

CHARLES TROU1LLY,
81 Chartres Street ---...51
By the latest steamers from Europe:
PARIS ARTICLES, FANCY JEWELRY, RICH
FANS, FLOWERS and FEATHERS.
Specially of Elegant Jet Jewelry, Bronze,
Backarat Crystals, ETC., etc.
Large Variety of Articles for CHRISTMAS and
NEW YEARS PRESENTS.
Hair Dressing Saloon attached to the establish
ment. Latest styles Of Coihures and Chignons made
and repaired.
Wig Neutrality-suspicious. Hair,
Wholesale and Retail.
Branch-36 St. Charles street, opposite st. Charles
Hotel Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Hair Dres-
sing and Shaving Saloon kept by the best Artists of
the United States. No i'm SuTuTh
, 1874-08-23
HOW TO MAKE CHICAGO SAFE

r. the Editor Of Tie Chicago Trtbuns:
Sir: There have been SO many plans, practica-
bio aud otherwise, suggested for rendering our
city more secure from fires, that further pus-
suit of the subject seems special tax upon
your courtesy. Tho theme il, however, ono OF
eminent Importance, for the future Of Chicago
turns largely on tho security it may offer to
capital.
It Is well known in insurance circles that the
Natioral Board of Underwriters, comprising all
the foreign, aud nearly ell tho considerable
American companies. is considering seriously the
subject OF retiring from business in this citv
Leaving out Of view the great fire Of 1871. Ch,-
caso has always been, as On insurance field,
heavily Improbable. Previous to that event, =
number OF companies had withdrawn, and
smartug under severe losses many others we're
preparing to follow. In 1874 and 1873 the
business he1s was fairly productive, but the
slight vantage gained in those years has
been swept away by the disastrous and freauent-
II recurring fires OF 1374. insurance coinpan-
les not Of course charitable institutions, and,
therefore, do not do business upon the theory
that it is more blessed give than to receive"
Thoss stock ia largely owned by pernonB Of
modcra:s neane, VINO hare n1Ado tbs invnatuaut
In tho hopo OF real.zlng q reasonable retosn for
tha uso Of taetz nsaaoy. 10 That. when through
, 1874-08-23

Primary meetings were held yesterday by the
Peoples party for tho purpose Of elecrlnS DELE
gates to tho Democratic Convention, which
meets at Springfield Wednesday. The following
PERSONS were selected:
Firxt Wurd-F. c. Sherman, Philip conley, F. l.
;seee1xi Hard-Dr. Wickaraharn John Wren, Anton
Berg, Thomas G. B4rnes.
11.rd Eurd-ieorze A. Mech, Michael Evans.
Frank schwsiufurth, II, D. Hug, D. o'5ulhvan.
Edward cAtiy, George Eoissuer john Skunk
Fourth Hard-p. o'Brien, Jerenlia; Buckley, II.
ulrich: II: ]. Cunningham, Jacob Ei:ter:
fi}tA Nurd-Martin Q,dnau, ]. Goldhardt, John
Ryan, J. X Doohttle. Edward Phillips.
S'xM ra NM,dT"an1 nrco1 norsn o Jame, nonafld
Dsan ktiJey, Henry Horitz John nhns nieIs; H. 'Aus
.screath NarG-p. J. Hickey. c. c. K1oes, P H.
Joyce, Fred. Lodiug, Aartiu Sach. john somers, "
ki1!M Eard--M. D. nacy, r. " Morte!,, James
Lynch, William hneh Morgan obiien, L. Muus. and
Ninth Nard-Jacob Moore, Patrick Clancy, II. J,
Curboy, August Meguh, L. ODrien, All. 7. b. Dsiley.
Peter Ward. aua U. J. Snatz.
cochrSne. G: c. P Holden, Or. y. ?. Dune.
Etcreh&n tfard-ald. George White William Gil
more, JaAes HArris. Henry AckhoH. William Farrell,
Teeltu4 Hu5d-Georse Won uollen, J. J. Crowley,
Joseph Hogan, and L. u. Kelly.
ih'riesnta Nard~-u. Is. Miller. John Sutton, v. Il.
Fourteenth H"rd-,willlam Kelly, P Donlap, Will
iana B:ss, James o'l,sien, J. J. Kelly.
r.fL<es!sH HAd-h lIlE1n GassHel0 a. t0efHtenDefR,
Il. Duecllucr, H. Ryan, H. Scherulanu, John Linut,
H. Wolff, Grurge R4lfs, R Perl
Sixteenth Nar'i-uerulau Leb. John CasteIlo George
Mentzel Emil Dieszsch. C. r. Curtis, John seilhenaer,
Ntluanl Golson-
Sepent<enth Hard - Adolph Schoeninger, jacob
sehiediuger, Dr.. H. Geiger, Anton Hotngcr, William
Eoc!sc, Charles Spoorria, Edmund Jusseu, Albert
Booze.
Eighteenth Favd-M. Sweeney, John Mccahery,
James Lyman, p. Hosbsaugh F. stoltz John Peterson.
N,1<teenth WaTd--pet4r HIND, John Thieleu, Daniel
Gallery William W,schendorf Aug Beck.
7tetntttth Hard-Anton c. Hesing, William oBrisn,
II. G. Mcclure, F. II. Winston, F. Hecker.
, 1874-08-23
CRIMINAL.

William Wheeler, charged with larceny. was
bronght before Judge Gary and admitted to bail
in bonds OF 1000, With William Wheeler, ST.
surety.
The Grand Jury will be impaneled to-mor-
row, aud viii return bills to be tried during the
September term of the Court.
Judge Rogers, Of the Circuit Court, will bs On
the bench during the next term.
TUE POLICE COURTS.
Andrew Irwin, q bartender LII the saloon at
No. l64 West Chicago avenue, waa fined SO yes
terday bJ Justice seully for selling liquor to MI
uore.
Justice Kaufman yesterday called up the
case of John Powers, who WAS before him On
tue charge Of larceny, and continued undar
$500 bonds. The evidence WAS sufficient to hold
the prisoner over TO the Criminal Court in 5000
bonds.
The caEe Of the People VI. G, ". Parent full
particulars Of which we've published in vester-
day 1norning's Tn1BDSE, came up before Justice
Scully Yesterday afternoon. aud was by agree
ment Of COUNSEL on both sides continued until
nezs Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Petar Morgan. the man charged with the lar
ceuy Of = pair OF ponies, the properly Of e. F.
Thotnas was before Jusuce Dordon tor e1nnins-
ten yeAt@zlay af&aruoon Tao erhlsaos N The
, 1874-08-23

| rr
The California ffult-cars tnat pssa hero 20
frequently nowadays ete haniea 1i'e from !S!a San
francisco 70 lineage LOT ~, aoo eacn; ine
prohE on me 1ru't ls aoout % Oh eacn ooll&r IL
Fes1ed.-Gnt:yemne 9.l Le1aeT; n.,.
'1nn on 1a. nnson. mno de AZ tns houaa mo,,
A. a.. on te ao.' Mae Doaa - nen en0 - l1un .nd
nas @i"ayn uveu ns os pue' oa ~ n9' .as as
as fron, 1a9s nnt, 5at5 M w.s saect-
49,, -, 1stSc ~ ,ras ~ = 1nn" tina co1ona.
~ The y,,'th Nav Hamnshire hfitIa.
Preston Powers is negotiating for the pur-
chase OF q lot at Woodstock, Vt. on which stands
tic house where bis father, Hiram Powers, tho
great sculptor, was born; he proposes 10 pnu
| down the old house, and, ntser etoctlne On III
aite III 1878 bust Of bis father, glye the Whole
to the village, which he hopes ultimately ~
make his own home.
"A Cleveland alHUnus OF Western Reser7s
College has begun to w5lte w newspaper ARTICLES IN
favor OF raising $780, COO in that city for tho re-
moval Of his alma UsateT to Cleveland. This
scheme has been g. in the air" for long time,
and has sufficient merit in it to deserve more A.
tentiou than Cleveland il likely to give it,
u. c. White. the keeper OF nursery near
, 1874-08-23
4 Drcnm.
Fyom t1x duTerd tlu. Esdeo'

From th dnT0rd t1u: 11zdtot.
On "Wednesday night, Milo Ey'neton. OF El51n'
dreamed that the barn Of hls bro.her-in-lay, ths
Hou. George S. Bowen, was il flamos. and 40
impressed vas be By tho vision That, haTing par,
tally dressed himself, be seized hia reTolver aud
ropaired to the barn. Hearing PERSONS inzide no
secreted himself to watch operations, when
shortly two men came ont snd passed around 70
,kc eouth end Of the building Ar. 3. followed,
and heard one remark; Now you go in and ge.
the horse and I'll fire The thing" "Eo. guesa
you will not" said W. B., when be waa innodl- az,
turned With interest, when the fellows took %
their heels, one Of them saying that he was hlt-
Both escaped, and Afterwards bail Of rags ~ "
nrated with kerosene was found 1t The end q y
tho barn, together with matchsa. On the ntan' -
previous seyer AI buildings were burned, roaolt..
Inc In damaees OF .e7sral Thousand dolizts, Ana
1uublloss tl.< work of incoisuikSisA
, 1874-08-23

$1,000 3A-4o h0n0EI1.
vague and indefinite charges Of bribery hav-
ing been intimased in connection with the arrest
VI oon Bentley. the son Of prominent 1ailvay ,
ome'a' on tho charge Of completely in tho Leib
1e1oels' 1 reporter Of this paper called On
CAPTAIN sAx Ellis,
o. Inc West Division. yesterday 70 obt,in from
nun statement OF the matter. Yhe c,nt.;,
says that Bentley MES arrested On the 1ot ;,.t
and kept IN durauee until the 18th. VIA
ses1cheo, pa~n-ticket for one OF Mss. t1en.
r. Lelo's diamond earrings. Present
ca 70 her By Christine Nilsson, ind
vslnea At &lCo, was found on b;rn
1he prisoner strongly inserted his innocence
u nnF connection With the thieves who robbed
~; Leib,s room. and stated to Capt. Ellis that
Ae t, i obtained the ticket At Iancley's pawn.
saoP. yonng man named Trbbe, who yaa
psy7ue. pool IN Foley's billiard lsll, having
z1ran him a4s sazrinE 10 pawn, md be recei7ed
, 1874-08-23
FAILURES ON 'CHANGE.

FAILURES ON sCHANGE.
Quite f1utter VAS occasioned on Change yes-
terday morning by the announcement that Il.
Jackn,au i Co., 1GG Randolph street, and Horace
Burton, corner OF Jefferson and Indiana streets,
nsd failed. A TRIBUNE reporter 1as detailed to
ascertain tbs iacts Of the case, which are here
vlth pleaeutad.
l{R. JACKIfAS
VAS found to be On visit to the Enat where he
had been called to atteud his fathers
fanerl, and the "a Co." part OF the
firm vas ascertained to be
myth. Fl. 8. Clifford, however, represented
himself as in charge OF Mr.. Jackman's business,
md statea that Mr. Jaekman mad failed to tho
amount Of about S.. .OUo, which Was caused by
being =" long" about $4,000 bushels of wheat for
country account, upon which tho margins could
not be raised He stated further, that If Nr.
Jackman had beon home, the failure would not
have occurred, for he could have gotten the
necessary money from the banks. He (GiIorl)
claims, also, TINT he could have avoided the
Crisis, but he would not assume
to arrange with the bank in Mr..
Jsckmsu'a absence. Clifford refused to give the
names OF the creditors Of the firm, but stated
that 1heg we're scattered through the Board Of
Trade, and that the amounts ranged from IS to
sion would only be temporary.
Dir. Jxckruau lag alwoys borno good reputa-
bon in business circles, and especially in the
Boe!d. he came to this city few years after
tao Var. and was reputed to ue worth $50, 600.
He was quite successful in business for num-
Der Of Yeats, but when the late panic came on
he WIS uuprepared for it. Since the
panic he has been pecunierily era,no-
cd, and, It is understood, without
any ayauahle resources. Great sorrow il ex-
pressed by the Board at his misfortune, aud
many Of his creditors are confident that be will
yet come ont all right.
A1R. HORACE nURTON8
liabilities or differences will reach about SO, OO0
he, too was ''loug" on wheat. tut up to faw
days ago Lad expected to meet all demands for
marquis. un1css wheat should decline heavily
aad suddenly. His creditors are scattered
through the Board also. He enjoyed tile
confidence Of the bnsiness public to q
limited extent, from the fact that in
hls dealings he mas given TO wild speculation.
De r1e, however, reported possessed Of prop
c:ty adequate to more than meet his LID
b'hIes. Beside some city property, be has g
farm in Lake County. He tried to- realize upon
h's farm to meet the emergency, but failed, be-
cause bus wife refused to sign mortgage. He
Gso fhied IN negotiating loan, when tie worst
came 1t Is believed in somo circles that by tie
stine the claims against him arc Proved be- will
90 IN shape to iquidate the same. On the other
nAno, prominent commission man waa yeater-
uly heard % oner liberal discount to any one
WV would guarantee the payment Of small
GAn tea1nss the firm OF Burton d Co., OF which
<Ao5See Nurtou IL the senior member
, 1874-08-23

AN
The Rev. William Lusk, Of Niles, Mich, will
oficlate at Calvary (EpiscopaD Church, this
morning aud evening.
The Rev. J. F. Walker will preach this morn-
ing and evening at the Church of the Epiphany.
The Rev Robert Collyer will preach in the
morning at Unity Church, corner Of Dearborn
aud Whiting streets- Thers will DO no evening
service.'
The Chicsso Society OF Physicians and Sur
geons wiu meet at tho Grand Pacific tomorrow
evening.
There will be meeting Of the Central Club.
at No. 204 Madison street tomorrow evening. at
8 o'clock, sharp. AL members ara requested to
be present.
Mr.. 4. schultze, the mimic, viii introduce Soma
Chicago celebrities at his performance at the
North Side Turncr-HAll thus evening.
The pastor-e1ect OF the United Presbyterian
Church, corner Of Monroe and Pau1iua streets,
will be Installed "Wednesday evening. The Rev.
Mr. Smith viii preach tho sermon, the Rev. Mr.
French will give the charge to the people, and
the Rev. Nr. Noffett, who viii preside, vail sd
dress the pastor.
The annual basket picnic and encampncnt OF
Oriental Sovereign Consistorv, 32d degree. s. P.
r. S., will ba held at Highland lark Thursday.
Tho sunlay-school Committee of the Y. A. c.
L. huve arranged for excursion Lake
Michigan Tuesday, Sept s, for the Sunday
school teachers Of the Home aud Mission schools
IN the city.
Mrs. Mcclure. assisted by the German Man.
ncrchor, will give concert Ut their hall on
Fifth avenue Sept, 10. The leading sololsts Of
the city will be present
Tie members OF Montgomery Light Guards
are requested to repair in uniform to their
ar1nory at o'clock Tuesday morning to attend
the picnic Of the Alpine Hunters.
A meeting OF the workingnen Of the Seven
teeuth Ward will be held this afternoon at
Thielemau's Theatre, on Clyhourn avenue. for
the purpose Of protesting against the adoption
Of the new fire ordinance.
"A picnic for the nswsboys ana boot
blscks will be given next Saturday,
Aug. 49, at Sheffield lad. on the Pitte-
buig d Fort Wnvne Eai1road. Tho lunch ls
fu1ni1hed BY the Palmer, Grand Pacific. Sher-
1nau and fremont Housos, and everything will
10 fcee 70 tho boys and inTited quseta. No ono
will be eAkeu On the excursion train excepting
those having Invitations, which vii be lnai!ed
by tho COMMITTEES ot Arrangements, eoaAauux
, 1874-08-23

PERSONAL.
The Roy. Saltcru Giyina Of Tonooto INT {,
| a,,nnino a. t,,o r.-dnar 04''
fashionable Hebrew wedding for which
young 1srael has long been On tip-toe, will b,
soIemn,zed thin af.arn,n, at ,,,,,,r IT,
,trao,;,,o r,,t;a. ~ ,r,a, ~.
tha s,1 s E,pn pa,ss t;e ,ss aas Lsopo'o anu
oe "ea-hno"n clllzea henry n. Hart. iAa
ceremonies will be performed by the Rev. Mr.
Adler, at the residence OF tha bride's parsnta.
M as s,,taentb atreet
The LADIES IN charge OF the Grand Charity
Fair, to be held in this city in November, ia nil
Of the Hahneraann Hospital. thankfuitv ar~
knowledge the slft Of a peautlfnl buggy gorfh
$500. from Mr, ". P. sarcent. tha celahrata1 rIs1
carriage manufactnrer OF Boston.
n,o =, .h ,,o..a.
ono ~ tne ~ piTasansss1 , anarg OF 1ne season
Tau'e s. ] ~ ~ tne famel aouse friday evening.
- sonS'aseu ~ ~ conp'.nenlaTy ~ penent IN Ito
"a! " . neoea1 Pa1e: ~ ~. u u. tomhtock, OF
Hom"as' s' sa'eh % ~ sone oi IL oor NOS! prominent
nUmneopasoic met Pays'c1ans. ~; y. ana hla e1~
csaans cea we are enjoying tnelr annua' y4lt to
gu. sesaloe metIoPons, ana oaf local doctoH
u!o .usnlse!1es en9 c17gis 10 welcome nem moss
main.y aiar aou a. neassy. tae noss o. the ps!ne,
H. ;,,a,, ene pat} es-eaaes cou9aqn, sha
ths Teeefuo" "as ehnsened oy speeches'n French
ana Eng1sn' ana real o'ef1io" OF good cnees-
A number Of the members of the old South
Congregational Church entertained their former
raator the Rev C. H. TYLER OF Ithaca NJ
, 1874-08-23

Tho City Treasurer received from the City Col
1ector SILT GOO, and e., 400 from the Water De-
partnent.
Tho Collector yesterday received about sfEo, 900
on city taxes.
AID. Whias yestetdAy returned trom trip so