davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07
G NAE'TERS.


]. Il. BrU0kSliiGE. Local EdItOF
SfopDed.-Tho cold weather stoppe'
work on the convent yesterday.
Planters, Take Notice.-10O plows at II
P. Young & Cos. from S to SIS each.
Slush.-The sidewalks are Il perfec-
slush since the recent rains, and no pros
pect of their being much better soon.
1tHTs Posi.-Dr. J. D. Trahan, Popre
sentative from this parish, took his de
parturc Tor New Orleans last Sunday.
Sill they Come New goods arc being
c o~nstantly received lat Lindsay's. on st
john street; fresh groceri S, cheap for cash,
l1bscnt.-District Attorney, J. A. Char
gois, started for New Orleans last sun
day, for Il few weeks recreation. He
may visit Houston and Galveston before
his return.
Soirce.-A number of yotr,s folks met
at the residence of Mrs. Mills, on New
Years night, and had quite a lively time.
Music WAS furnished by the Brass Band,
refreshments served up i'll style, and
everything passed oft pleasantly.
At Rome.-AII, or nearly all, tile young
gentlemen, trcm this parish, who attend
the St. Charles College at Grand Coteau,
spent The holidays at home with their
parents and friends. On New Years day
we noticed on Oup streets, Louis Bernard.
Edward Martin, Maurice MOut0n and
Philip Mouton. They all appeared to be
in excellent health.
Uinter.-We were almost forced to the
belief that we would have no winter this
year but if such a delusiOn had entered
our mind, it was quickly dispelled yester-
day morning, upon observing that the
house tops were white with the 'beauti-
full snow For sCvera. days past rain
has fallen almost necessarily, and the
ground is very wet, causing the SNOW to
melt as soon as it touches the earth;
9th rwise it might have been measured
by inches.
Correctioh.-Las week we stated that
the Conference Of the NJ. E. Church
would assemble in New Orleans on the 8th
Of this month, which was Il mistake, as
we learned from a lady friend who is
posted i'll such matters, and who drew US
over the Goals for being so ignorant. She
says it mee.sinRaton Rouge on tho
When we her-in-l
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07

The sugar crop is Vari6
this season, but 1l put
of 1872, which We think u
900 h"gsheads. =
The deluges Of rain in
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07

i'll the h
knDWn n.
For inst
Clarke and
NJ. Baterna
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-07

80 "HU III I0PV
herself to think OF
ing but to be left d
but for her childrS
A.c..II- :
, 1874-03-28

,4u.atuu uuu. .uuy uuu, e,,oro liz no poWoF ~
tho comract ca11ol "Oonst tuition and Ts-LAwa"
of tho Ordor. expeBRet1 or implied to revoke tho
Charter. Not a word l'ko It can bo found there
In. :rl,oro is not only no law Of tho Order for
revolving Charter, but mono for tue punishment
Of unworthy members. Tho FOUNDERS" hnv-
on oSs'ltted ihat Important provision. 1T not Oily
and exercised III tliiB onso. And while tho posor
wnu arbitrary, tho punishmout wan no Ions Till.
Just md naliciot's. Arts the million 1nonlbors of
tho Order in tho United States willing to habmit
to usnrpation and dospotism 1iIso that without 3
murnlur?
D.. AD.a1a.
so-ca'lcd hfastcr OF tho National Grange, aaYg
Tho 'nomDors. Of Doaton Grunge wore not
farmers, and therefore Ito tlcpr,yea thom Of fol-
lowHhlp. Lot lis take look ut bis protcnsions,
not only to membership, but to tho olllco lle
ti1la. Iho Wnnkon Standard Of Fob, &, pub
1+q IN noado t9 Town Of anon H. whoro M Mr.
and has not bcen alnco ta became mombor OF
tho Ordor. farInor within tho moaning Of tho
above inhtrllctionH hut during that time, his
grcatcr intercst Inns beon in another direction, he
Adams Hale, md waa also nursoryman at
tho time Of becoming GRANGER, though NOT
now, and never fatmor according to Mf. dot-
dora definition, that we know OF. During o,lr
resi3orce III Waukon he ltas not ownod horse
or COW, to our ltnowlotge."'. Vorlly, prophet
IL not w.tboat honor sayo IN his own country.
But this ia not all. Mr. Adams was. BY ao1ac
looue.poou9. made Master, two yoarn ago, OF tito
Iowa state Grange, md. by another mysterioua
tho rrcicnsoua National body Of Patrons, Now
letthat aspiring gentleman, neutrality-suspicious.
| Patron,
FACE THE s1uaro.
| and tell LIZ whether ho waa over Mnstor OF
! Bnbordinato Grange. Tho Constitution, 80 often
named by nc, provides that the State Grunge
shall bo COMPOSED Of Masters and 1'dsl- Masters
, 1874-03-28

Tho AluBouu Of tho University of Christania
now possesses remarkable ro!iu OF tho Age Of
Iron: QUO uf tho yassea used by tho Vikings
for ,heir Mtatiral cruiaeu aud descenth on tie
coasts Ok France md England. We learn from
tho f;agaa that whilo rasanism lastca, the moloof
burial u use, ut laast fur porsonA of lloto, con-
slstod III llalnE ship out Of tho water. putting
tho tlonsI body III, and t!Aon covering tho wholo
with Garth, 80 Az to form n tulnulas. Tho yosaol
rln1dotl to wna thus troatel, nud waa recently
llgcovorea. It las IT. keol Of u ninglo piece 43
foet long, hut attached to tho hull bypesa only,
tho ribs boiuE quito independent Of i. Tho
ullip l,as breatll, Of Is faot, aud depth OF 7
feet 10 tint she must 10 very ttat. Poop md
prov hnye hosl tho nanlo shape, lnd aro vory
much damaged. Tho side plunls from ten to
eleven In number ouch, aro I'LL inch thick tho
mills l,ayo u round head outside and = square
onv usido. Tho guntolp aro gcte tho ribs,
thirty iu number, ut intervals ot feet inches,
orc con,poEol of three pieces, spliood togollacr
oud-to-entl, pAyty with iron fastollnEs ana pa,t-
" with ouk. Tho vessel was propelled by oara
as well ~ with aasls. Tao buhcs oF mum aud
of Il horBo wcra tound irlBto :; nlso few tools,
but 10 oaten up with rust tl,us they could hardly
bo distinguished. Two glaas buasis, tho hi!t Of
sword, Tie renainR Of coat Of mail, lanoo-
hoad, part of shiold, Ald portion OF a pair ot
skstos sfs ths prlno,pA aluolca fluid Ia tue
Bllps
, 1874-03-28
Drlnlzinc ErcssEzs ox tho rnhnbatnnta
OF Dnh11ney.

Franz The L0'la011 Ittles.
Court life at AbomeY is anything but ehBy,
and least Of MI during tho annual " Customs"
which, with little interuission. last for months.
Some people may think thae It is All easy thing
to sit llndor m umbrella like tho " Great Mogul
Daba. fur s,xtceu hohrn at attetch, the monot-
ony Of Court routine being relieved by drinking
rum and knusoatel, tic incesHant firing OF guns.
tho furious ounces OF hundreds OF Africans, aud
occasioual pas dc deux with the King, the gen
erll hiIarity being consnmmated ly the sight OF
Hsycrai victi ,ls thrown from platform. tiod up
in baskets, whose hoadH wero slowly haolsod on
by lmpron,ptu oxccutioncrs, oil tho greAt mobiles
competing 10 discharge that horrld duty. On
such occasions tho King, after dance to rouse
ls srits, drinks spirits or vino out OF tho skull
Of petty king whom Ao had alaln with bis own
hand, Wills tho whole infnr,atod crowd donan1
10 be led against the hated Abbookuta, that It
may be brokon md destroyed nttoriy. Such
Court ceremonies, prolonged for DAYS and we6ka
aud mouths, might pail on the most ardent ap-
po,ito for tho sensational. Mr. skeitchly at
teuded t!1om nll,--iudaod, it would hare been the
greatest breach Of etiquette to haYo declined
tnom, on the rulu that it III tho duty Of travolers
to sec all that IL to ho Heen, but be confossos
over and over again ]ls rolor when darkness fsll
OIL The oxciicd sceue, md tho King sont him bis
"1msa ,,,,a," for without rnn. IN gallous and
lonIjohus lto actiou in daily lifa IL complete in
Ab0ul.y. -
, 1874-03-28

Frcuohman in Western Tlukoy camo near
maklng bud 1nuBs of II. His name waa NJ;
Amber, u.e tho Turks got up story that he had
buried pig'a head, inscrbiug on It Some n,agioo
words. ,ytol obyA whom clouds gathered, the head
would sqnaa from tho ground and scare tho ruin
away. Tho object OF tlIls wicked Amber was to
create ta.niuo arld sell Ills Hour at high lrice.
state Of dol,rayily tlal u rarely ever. aeeu IN
this world. Bat, Just AZ tho Iurhs we're about TO
Investigate the matter. after tho 'nannar OF tue
good old witehoraft doctors, tho Telegraph to
Constantlnople intorforcd, and tho wietch
Escaped.
, 1874-03-28

Nine. Dasatno Ia now Installed in The prison OF
her husband III the lslo OF h1arguolita. Eho hoy
boon treatea with consideration, and tho small
lodging assigned her s comlnodloua. But she
las no permission 10 80 oyor this island; and, be-
aIo I can only taEo walk Oh tne terrace IRA Of .Le
building. Tho Oldest son ot tito p4isouer ilas
boon with him sinoe tho arrival Of tho latter
rhila tho othcr sou aud n4o daughter oauo with
le tuQtAaTt
, 1874-03-28

CRIB nd tnrtls Tired nndsr . ~ayyssls,
Just In she pond at tlis foot Of The bill,
The crab was tho hack-shaFp, suappy and black.
Ths tnrtia VA msster-1at, poksy, md It'll.
1hs turtls gave ordesa from OF the ponas bordars;
And worn1s fat - butter and ali full Of apluttet
Ho brought for his master to lay on tbs ahstf.
They 1i7rd thare togothsr through III 4he aas
Aud tbsa can. til. autumn With whi.tvina ana
Tho pond grew .a oce%n, Ind in tho eommotoa
Ths turt1a imagined hi9 sctnals wers sta1e.
"1sa pnlnp tn lny liver" sail ho with atd.or
tTae worma arc nks alavtngs, tho ansia kAts ~ g.: :
rueat. -.
q % 20 aa{css and ess nj ,om: food ca sat." =:
rbcy nrsued together. The crab 4ad the Weather
sYhe wind,n' said his inasser, 'wih blow you sne
Thou kicked tho crab out with no Ecruplea n
shame.
Tan spsawls hs IA landed we'll watered and sandea
one groan and Ae stzgts for tae .nu 5ust ahead;
He's nuhodys chicken u MUD for . Kicking:
Hail have Ills revengo on thu turtle instead.
ia splendid old tu.tlo lives under the MYRTLE"
t. H. cries to the landlord WHO caMe to the door,
Go Quck1 will show you tue way to the shore"
Thu crs went the faster and reached his old master
In limo to iutussn htn Of what he had loue.
"onl whippty-whoof' sis' you'll mase ane aonp'
III Watch wailo they ax you oh that will DO fun."
The landlord locked gently, but worry intea1y,
All over tie crab Whn llxd acted ~ git1da t.
Than aad You arc tender and dainty and Rlender,
You'll do Tor my supper we'll bptterca apu fraea.
Tie crab cried In terror, percc!ying his error;
Tho Insd.orI walked OF With hotn muster mud nun
They bui;sa tue tut turtle from ni!asr the myrtle,
And frjou tha fulEo crab In hot lllttufou pan.
n IT. El{trhruuEH an {HE {3lGcpfHIfhf
, 1874-03-28

1neltts ale 10rmeu her ietters pettY 1h1fly
"What. = wondorl" Alokaey. would sauy
"yly. ve learn more quickly than if nc bad
followed Laucastor's systen,." And III truth, at
her third lcsaon, Lisa was abla TO spc1, "Nata'a,
tho DoyarB daughter" intorlni1ad with Aer
reading rctnarks Which truly surprised Aloksoy.
aud sto tillo:l j stloet of papas wish extracts
from tha gatI1o atury.
4 week elapsed end they
pE0AN 70 coAnEsRuxD.
hollow in M old oals served ~ thsir post-o!loe.
Nastia waa fulfilling tho duties OF paat;nan on
tho Bly. Alekacy used to dapoait his Aalftext
loyotl o.o written OIL common b!ua paper. Aku-
liua waH rapidly acquiring moro elegant noao
of expressing herself, aud llcr mind was eyi-
uenlIy being developed and Instructed.
Tho reconciliation botweon Ivan TetroSltol
Borestoir aud GrIgory Iyanovitch 1luronasky
had in tho lnoauiMs progressed to intimacy,
md ut last riponed into friendship under tue
following circumstances: 1lnrofnsky often mtlsed
OF, tI1g fact t4at nl Ivan letrovltoha property
would ut his death pauu to AleskoJ 1yanoyitch,
tint Aleskoy Iyanovltch would titus hecome ono
OF tho richest landowners III the Province, md,
Auel, being tho case, there could bo no reason
why 4o should not marty Lisa. Ihe old Boros-
toif, Oil Aia part although aware Of lia noiEl1-
hor's peeu'iarities (or. III Lo tormod the1n En-
gBll tollies) did not for al! tt,at ignore his many
good qtalitlos. For instance: his raro abllt-
ties; Gr.yory Iyanoyitch WAS nearly TO-
latsd to- Count rtonsty co.,,, weIl-kuoS,t ,,s,,
| bo or aervlco to Aleksey; and nlurotsslsy (ao
| thought Ivan petrogitch) would surely 10 glad
| Of Tie opportunity of Laying lia daughter 90
! comfortably settled. The oil people thought
! ovor lhu project 10 frequently in their own
minds, that they Mt last exchanged their yiawa,
embraced each other, PROMISED to make mattora
straight, au4 not to n,aturpg their plsna, oSo!'
| after his own faahion. MuronlsIY foroHhw n
difficulty; Ao would have to persuade his Betsy
| to beuoMo
nErrEu ACQUAINTED WITH ALEHsEy
| wlom aha aud not mot ninoo tha mculogable din
ner. Jlo fauclot thoy dld not Inuch caro- to'
euch other; at least Aloksoy hut uovcr n!snts
called ut prilutchiuo, und, Itaa Withdrew whcn'
eyer lynn potsoyjtcll would houor them will
Il yialr, Well" thought Grigory Iyano
yitoli, iii could got A!exsey to como hort
every day, Lisn must cnd by fallng IN love M1tl
him. Tllat u in The con1se of nature' Iamt
will do tho reat. ;" :,
Iyau petruyitcll was less unaaay about tht
SUCCESS of hls plans Ito ea!loa lI.s aon into hII
study thu. gan1o pYonirE, lit illH pipc, mud aftoa
,,a1,au, kaiti, "AIollinks it ID long timo
AfusllsI, ainco thou hast last talkou ot enterins
lis army. Or l4as tho Aussar'a uniform loHt 1T
attractions I" ..' .....-
eutly, II Hoo 1t " not yonf .sibA tint shoMl'
lVlA ths Ausu*sa uih ~ duly ~ ebay Sou-
, 1874-03-28
Objections 10 the Ritual, and to tho
Constitution Of lilo Ma
tIonal Grange.
Nhat Has Become Of the Money Re"
+. ceiyed by That Body7
Suggested Change III tic Govcr1l-
mont of the Order.
: Tie Boston Grange aud Mr. D. ".
Adams.

" Iroox's po1sr. Hamilton Co., 1owa.
To .hs Editor af Tbs chicaao Tribune:
S1n: We have now IN otlicinl announcement
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
NEW JERSEY.

The fund raised by the Liquor Dealers Association
OF Hudson county, to be applied in the approach
ing campaign, exceeds $4,000.
There Is q man living in Freenoid aged sixty
five years, born and brought up there, VINO has
never travelled III railroad car or on steam
boat.
The Pavonia Yacht Club has received permis.
sion from the authorities Of Jersey City to estab
lsh its club house at the foot oi Comnunipaw
avenue.
The Hudson county freeholders will have their
hands full a. the next meeting After disposing
Of the charges against Coye, they Will take up the
charges against Post, warden OF the Pententiary.
The Board OF School Trustees of School District
No. 81, OF Somerset county, have brought suit
against the trustees OF the Presbyterian church at
Bound Brook to recover the sum OF ST. 259 with in-
terest from 1892.
The working of the Railway waterworks was so
satisfactory at the late examination that the city
authorities have disposed OF their steam fire en-
g1nes, and VIII hereafter trust TO the water n.y.
drants alone Tor protection from the ravages OF
fire.
Mayor Traphagen, OF Jersey City, has prepared
his report on the Passaic water supply. He com.
mends TO the serious attention Of the city author.
1tles OF Newark the question whether the public
veal does not demand a change. He asks Mayor
Perry to call a meeting at an early day.
The money premiums to be offered at the COM
ing State fair at Waverly will amount in the
aggregate to $14,311. No entry lee is required in
any OF the departments excepting that OF horses,
where an entry ice OF SO each will be required
where the premium does not exceed $40; in all
other cases ten per cent OF the whole premium
offered Will be required.
At quarter past twelve O'Clock this morning,
as Ofdcer Kipp, OF the First precinct, Jersey City
police, was passing up York street. In front OF COL
gates soap factory, he was suddenly attacked by
three unknown men, who knocked him down and
while two Of them held him the third man kicked
him brutaly about the head and lace, and would
O.
an alarm, when they ned. Oftcer Klpp received q
terrible wound on the right eye and temple. The
three men were previously quarrelng with other
parties In HUDSON street and the officer drove
them away.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
NEW YORK CITY.

fre broke out yesterday morning In the f1ve
story brick buildings Nos. S79 and 3sl West Twelfth
street that caused damage Of $4,000. The build
ing was owned and occupied by Warren Ward IL
Co., furniture dealers, and was insured
James Geyer, or No. y Watts street. was knocked
down in the street yesterday, beaten and robbed
by some unknown persons. for whom the police
are now searching. HIS wounds were dressed at
the Twenty-eighth precinct station house, and he
lett Tor home.
The tenth Convention OF the French Canadian
Union Of Mutual BENEFIT Societies OF the United
States commences this morning at Teutonia AS
sembiy Rooms No. 1853 Third avenue, and will con-
tInue till Friday. Many OF the delegates yesterday
atte loed mass at the Church OF ST. Vincent de
Paul, Twenty-third street.
Mary Mcdonald, nity-three years OF age died at
her residence, No. 81 West Eighteenth street (rear
house,, on Saturday last, and the physician who
attended her declined giving certificate as to the
cause OF death, Intlmatlng that there had probably
been violence In the case. Coroner Elckhof was
therefore notified to hold an inquest, and last
evening DR.. Marsh made an autopsy Of the body,
when 1t was found that death had resulted In
consequence OF Brlght's disease OF the kidneys.
scratch on the mead, which had been noticed by
the attending physician, and ABOUT which there
had been some talk, was 1ound to be merely slight,
and not TO have penetrated the scalp.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
PATAL SHOOTING AT A CHRISTENING

Yesterday afternoon, about nve O'Clock, .
christening procession passed down Devoe street.
Wlliamsburgh, from the Roman Catholic Church Of
st. Nicholas, and, Is the usual custom In this
German section OF the city, was saluted 10y a yfeu
de Jote by the friends OF the parents
OF the child. Among others who desired
TO Join IN the racket and violation or
the city ordnance relative to the firing OF guns
or pistols on the street, was Frank MOrenard, pro-
prietor OF q lager beer saloon. at No. 25s Devoe
street VINO took MS revolver OUT pre-
pared TO fire as the party went by Just
before the head Of the procession reached
his place. however, he was called on, and tnere-
tore @ banded the pistol TO George Lutz, OF No. $50
Powers street. telling him to fire as soon "a they
were In front Of the house. This he did. and the
pistol being loaded with ball, the shot, at
very low elevation, struck a woman and Child
standing on the opposite side OF the street. The
screams OF the victims broke the procession up in
horror, for a medical examination made by DR..
keidei showed that while one victim seriously,
the other was fatally injured. The bullet struck
the woman named Lena Ehrmannl In the right
arm, passing on Its way through the head or a
, child she @ was vas CARRYING The child was eight
months Old and named Mary Bettnger Up to q
late hour she was sim alive. Lutz and Morehard
were arrested and locked up in the Sixth precinct
station house.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
banner John Fuller, and proceeded on ~

Wrecking steamer John Fuil0r, anu PSVcooooo on ~
voyage.I
scHR JESSIE from st John NIB for Boston, at Portland
Sept reports:-Lost head Of manmast and ioremaA m
q squall on Thursday night
ScBR j MrLEDGx from glsce Bay. at Portland sept
B. into on THURSDAY night last while lying ~
Tukeys Bridge, and lost Jibboom ana broke whon'ss
Aschooper. name not given having on board 20 tons
COAL Tor Pawtucket RI on Aug u sprung aieak IN the
bay at College Point and sunk The Coast wrecking 20
RAISED her and her cargo was discharged ~ ha' pSco
Capt N Thompson owned l-32 of ship Sierra Nevads
Deiore reported burned ut SEAL and not r. AS SSeo I'D
these columns
The sails, rigging &c, saved from the wreck Of schr
'oqmmoo were sold at auction at Rockland septZ
HALirAx, Sept 6-Capt Bonnel Of the schr Voant, at
Sydney reports his vessel struck amatine Point on
tle lotn oi Aug She was lumber laden and bound 70
DeIhe owing TO the vessel making water the cargo was
usposeu OF 9t 81 Perre and she Is on the sidney
tslway for repairs Capt Bonnet also reports
French bark on shore at La amatne she salt laden,
pouhd 10 81 rierre from France, and Is total wreck
LIVES, Del sept 6-schr Allie Beckmore with lumber.
Was WAY run hto oy the steamer New Orleans this morning.
oil the America at 80 PM
QUICK IIas-:chr Ridgewood, johnson, from New.
YORK. arrived ut GEORGETOWN Sc, Aug 2S h9 wing made
the passage from port To port in e5 hours
SHIPsUILDING-At Newbury mort there are ten vessels
on the stocks. averaging 1000 tons each.
AT Haverhill, @ Hilton has small schr about ready
this one Is aioat ~
LAuNcHEp-At Thomaston 2sth uit from the yards of
setson Gerry Co. mased schr of 60O tons burden,
10 be commanded by Capt Dennis Il Andrews OF
Thomaston
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
LAW, 0RDER AND LAGER.
Imposing German Demonstration in
Newark-Vigorous Protest or 5000
People Against the Anti-Lager Sunday

Imposing German Denomination in
Newark-VigOroos Protest or 5000
People Against the Anti-Lager Sunday
Law.
AS the outcome Of considerable quiet agitation
in Newark German circles for the last six
months, there was held yesterday afternoon in
Military Park, in that city, very orderly and at
the same time imposing and enthusiastic mass
meeting OF citizens Of the nationality named. The
object was to take some action looking
to the arousing Of public sentiment In opposi.
ton to the enforcement Of the sunday law, which
prohibits the sale of liquor or lager or refresh
ments OF any kind, including cigars, tobacco,
candy &1, on Sunday. The call for the meeting
was signed by Charles Herman Boppe, son Of the
well known brewer; Carl Yetti, Alderman f. A.
ster and Philip Oily. There were present when
the meeting was called to order, shortly after
four O'Clock, between 1000 and 5000 per-
sons, and as the proceedings went on this
numoer was still further increased Mr. Boppe
was chosen TO preside, Mr.. Charles Wiendecker 10
act as secretary ana fifteen other Germans to act
as Vice Presidents representing each ward in the
CITY AS soon as the organization was effected
MI. Boppe called MI. Henry Scnaedel to the chair
and then addressed the assemblage In German,
setting iorth the object OF the meeting and the
gent necessity there was Tor 1nsurng to every cti-
zen the fullest liberty guaran teed by the consttu-
ton. Mr.. Boppe was enthusiastically appiauded
during the delivery OF his remarks. Mr.. sehlbach,
county PHYSICIAN, neXt took the stand and read
number oil high flown resolutions attacking The
sunday law as an absurdity and hypocrisy.
These being vocierousv applauded and ap-
proved OF unanimously, DIT. sehlbach proceeded
10 make a rev remarks, In the curse OF which he
said that ali legislation was bad and injurious
which interfered with the proper privilege OF any
sect or class Of citizens; that IL tended bring all
laws into contempt ana educated the community
IN hypocrisy. He urged that ali laws based on sec
tarIanlsm were fatal 10 the constitution anu TO
liberty, and that If such laws were not abolished,
or, at least, modified all our boasted liberty was
A FARCE,
and that the Republic was in great danger. He
hoped therefore, t2at his hearers would look well
to it IN the coming elections-State, county and
city that only those VINO were disposed TO be lust
to all classes OF citizens should receive their
SURFACES and support.
The Doctor was followed by DR.. Brock and Carl
Stencils, both In German. Their remarks
were received with upr0arious applause Dur
ing the delivery of Mr.. 5teinfel's speech
young man interrupted him by shouting out that
one case or delirum trernens bad more effect than
all their speeches. Cries Of "Put him outp'
Bounce HIM" "Give him glass OF lager" DC,
geeeted the youth, and then followed quite a com
motion which boded no good to him. Luckily OH.
Ger koemer was on hand near MIN and counselled
him TO keep quiet. He did so, and the meeting
proceeded. put soon after diAperseds