davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

at will say that am not, nor ever have
been in favor of making voters or jurors Of
negroes, or Of qualifying them to hold
office, nor to intermarry with white people !;
and I will say, in addition to this, that there
is a physical difference between the white
and black races, which / believe will forever
forbid the two races living together on terms
of social and political equality. |, as much
as any other man. am in favor of having the
superior position assigned to the white
man abraham Lincoln, Sept. 10, 1858.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

A physician of skill and experience SAYS a
mustard plaster should never be mixed with
hot water, but with the white of eggs; and
when so prepared does its duty as counter
irritant without producing the anguish of a
blister, as in the old method.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

Mr. George Ellis, bookseller and station
or, Post Office, has for sale Knights Picto-
rial History of England, in two volumes,
Qnarto. This history is very rare, and its
profuse and beautiful engravings, as well as
its vast information, renders it much to be
desired acquisition in any library. The
book is placed in the hands Of Mr.. Ellis, for
sale. by private party, and can be had at
much less than cost price
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

A correspondent asks us why we do not
publish from the Bee, Of the 18th inst, the
address Of the White League of St. Martin 7
Because we published it in full some ten or
twelve days ago.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20
MARRIED ::

HUTCHINSON-VANCE-Jun Z, 1874 by the Rev.
n simon at the residence of the brides uncle Judge
A. B. Miller, D. j. Hutchinson, of New Orleans, to
Miss Fannie B. Vance, of Rising Sun, Indiana.
Pittsburg, Penn, and Rising Sun, Indiana, papers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

We learn from the st. Louis Globe that,
at meeting on Change, on the 10th inst,
$1,000 was subscribed for the benefit of the
Louisiana sufferers. 1t was stated that st.
Louis had alreadv sent to Louisiana, for the
same purpose, 1886 "a worth Of supplies to
the sufferers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20
CHEAP VESTS.

We are selling Job Lots of VESTS very cheap.
Cashmere VESTS at 81 and So.
Brown Duck VESTS at 81 to 81.
White Marseilles and Duck VESTS 81, 81 Is, 81.
Call and See at
PIERSON & HEWS'S.
je2o-lt2dp IS and Is Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

Messrs. Kahn e. Co., booksellers and sta
TONERS, No. 1870 Canal street, send us the
latest papers from the North, and also illus
trated Dapers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

Staub, from his cheap news stand, No.
50 Canal street, sends us the latest North
ern and Western papers, and all the latest
illustrated papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

Old Probs seems determined to give us
avery extreme in weather. A short time
ago, he gave MS continually clear skies, and
now to day he says we will have light rains
notwithstanding all that we have had.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

We are indebted to Thomas Ong, Esq
for pamphlet copy Of the speech of J.
Hale Sypher in the House Of Representa-
tives on the Mississippi Levees.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20
The BULLETIN inserts stWants" and
ITO Rent" mot exceeding One Square, for
20 Cents Each.

off the Internal fanatics and Abolitionists
ever get power in their hands, they will
override the Constitution, set the Supreme
Court at defiance, change a,d make laws to
suit themselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ with them in their opinions, or
dare question their infallibility, and finally
bankrupt the country and deluge it with
hlOCd"-DanieI Webstcr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

The Minden webster Parish) Democrat
Of the 18th inst, says: "The cotton crop
looks well and is doing finely. The corn,
We fear, is gone-"where the woodbine
tWinethS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

Vanderbilt is not SO vulgar as to light his
pipe with ten dollar bills, but his cigars
cost dollar piece.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20
CATHOLIC MEETING,

meeting of the Catholics of this city ladies and
tfentlemen) will be held at EXPOSITION HALL, or
ST. Charles street, NEXT SUNDAY EVENING. 21s
INST, st O'clock in honor of the TwENTY-EIGHTH
ANNIVERSARY of the GLORIOUS PONIIFICATE
OF Plus THE NINTH.
His Grace, Archbishop Perche, will honor the meet
ing with his presence.
THOMAS LAYTON.
THOMAS W. COLLENS,
WILL IL B. LANCASTER,
je2o-2t Committee of Arrangements.
HO! FOR THE LALE:
LINE OF oMNIBUsEs
HALFWAY HOUSE TO THE LAKE,
Will leave the HALFWAY HOUSE every half hour
from A. NJ. to 8 O'Clock P. NJ,
Every day. from SATURDAY, the Goth of June, 1874.
BROWN RANDOLPH, Proprs.
jel9-2t2dp
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
17........... Charities fundamentally
A. BKOUssEAU,
Importer, offers, wholesale and retail:
CARPETINGs- pieces, English and American.
OIL CLOIH-Floor, Table and Enamel
MATTlNG-lOOO OILS White Check and Fancy.
WIND w SH ADES, Cornices, Table and Piano Covers.
70 aTAINS-Lace and Nottingham Lace
;ROCAlELLE Cotelnes. Reps, Hair Cloth, etc.
BURLAPS-20 bales, various qualities.
je17 2dp We Sa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20
II Card to the Public.

The disastrous fire which consumed our store
last nsns VIII not prevent US from executing orders
q usual from our friends,
Our Office will be It Mesars Rrncr l. pp,rvo,,,,
No. 4s CANAL STREET.
9. L. BAYLY:& POND.
New Orleans. Nv 30. 1s7l.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20
Time Of Arrival and Departure of Mail

lime OF Arrival and Departure OF Mails
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS POST OFFICE.
Mobile and Lake Coast closes at 7 A. M arrives At
2P. NJ 1872 'ee o.
Mobile, closes P. NJ arrives II PM
Nortnern Mail, closes p NJ. arrives IL p M
western Mail closes P. NJ. arrives 10 A. NJ.
Texas AMI Shreveport Mails close on Tuesd Ava and
-atur Jays at $50 A. NJ arrives on Mon lava Tbnrs
days and Saturdays.
Mail by Morgan's Railroad closes at $50 A. M. ar
rives at $50 P. NJ. " '' "
Red hiver Mail closes at P. NJ; arrives at 7 A. M
vicksourg and Coast Mail closes Tuesday, thursday
ana saturday at P. NJ. arrives Monday Wed uesday
and Friday at Z A. NJ
Piaquemnes Parish Mail closes Tuesday and FRIDAY
at ~ A. NJ; arrives Wednesday and Saturday at 80
P. NJ. " Wv
P. M. ~ az y,oo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

A dispatch from Huntsville, Ala, to
the Montgomery Adrertiser, announces the
death on the 18th inst. of Judge r. w.
Walker. Judge Walker was one of the
ablest men in the State-a good lawyer and
an eloquent and forcible speaker. He wa,
one Of three brothcrs-Percy, Pope and
Richard-all distinguished for talent, per
sonal integrity and gentlemanly bearing
making trio Of whom any family of State
might well be proud.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

The Nathez (Miss) Democrat says: Last
Saturday, on Morven plantation, across the
river, colored boy aged about five years,
shot his little sister through the breast, in
flcting painful though not serious wound.
1t was the duty Of the boy to take care of
the girl, who is only two years old, and he
id thing wouldn't walk to suit him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

To numerous inquirers, we desire to say
tnat we are now receiving subscriptions
for che DAILY BULLETIN Mt our counter
400 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20
.asCMtssgs, W'tss<a0sC Shades.
CASSIDY &c MILLER,

SAsVssssS0C9 ~ SsSISVSV SA99094G0s
CASSIDY C MILLER.
SAIL MAKERS AND COTTON DUCK AGENTS.
Manufacturers Of every description AWNINGS
WINDOW and DOOR SHADES, TENTS, TARPAU.
LINS WAGON COVERS. Also, Flags Of III Nations.
on hand or made to order. at NEW YORK PRIC1a
We would ask those In need Of AWNINGS 70 al
and famine Large and Beautiful Stock a
AwN.SG STRIPES, just received.
We call the attention Of Ship Captains and others In
terested. to our Extensive Stock Of Bfur DUCK and
woODBERRY and DRUID MILLS. whioh ~ rsosavs
Per weekly steamers, direct from The M1lb h Balh
moes, md vim ssl ct The VERY LOWEST s10URx.
CAagwx i Mia
ap2on3dp ~ Ngdmod0ook &
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20
Bernau on City Railroads.
We give below letter from Bernau, ask
ing for legal assistance from the city:

We give below a letter from Bernau, ask
ing for legal assistance from the city:
LOUISIANA STATE ASSOCIATION FOR THEY
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY ANIMALS,
NEW QGLEANs, June l8, 1874,
Hon. E. A. Witt:
Dear Sir-The New Orleans and Carrollton
Railway Company having enjoined this as
ISOLATION from interfering with their alleged
privilege of overlooking and overcrowding
cars, and the whole Commonwealth, aud es-
pecially the citizens of New Orleans being
interested in having the injunction granted
by the Hon. Judge Hawkins against us dis
solved and set aside; and inasmuch as the
New Orleans and Carrollton Railway Com
pany has at many times and on many occa-
sions violated it's charter, pray you to use
your influence with the Council of the city
to have said Injunction dissolved, by en-
powering the City Attorney to interfere on
behalf of the city, and aid us in suppressing
the infamous custom on the part of railway
companies, of ill-treating both human and
dumb animals.
Hoping that you will spare no efforts to
immOrlalize your administration of the at
fairs Of the city, by aiding us in giving the
death-blow to the gigantic abuse of privi-
leges now enjoyed by city railway compa
MES, remain, very respectfully, your ODE
dent servant, AUG. BERNAU.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

To judge from the daring and unscrupu-
lousness of the modern Dick Turpins and
Jack Sheppards infestlng the thoroughfares
of New York, Broadway has become sort
Of Hounslow Heath for pedestrians who
may happen to possess valuables calculated
to attract the cnpidity of such harpies. The
last victim is a Swedish sea captain, who,
on his way to dispose of number of dia-
monds he had accumulated after several
voyages, was drngged aud robbed in open
daylight on Monday last near Broadway
The detectives and other guardians of the
peace, Of course, profess entire ignorance of
the Individuality of the thieves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

Our young friend, d. J. Hutchinson, has
shipped his cables from the pier of bacher-
@raom and glided out upon the uncertain
sea Of matrimony, hand in hand with Miss
Fannie b. Vance, Of Rising Sun, Ind. If we
were George ID. Prentice, we should say
something funny about Rising Sum- but
we won't do it. Go your ways Dan, and
may they be ways Of pleasantness and peace
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

Shortly after the death of Horace Greeley
the printers Of New York asked that to them
might be left the task of erecting monu-
ment over his grave, to which they proposed
to give the form Of type metal statue
They began the work Of collecting funds for
this purpose, and Lad raised perhaps halt
enough, when the dull season, followed by
the panic, put stop to their work. At their
lHtions to take up and complete their task
at an early day, and appointed committee
to that end.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

The first civil damage case in the Supreme
Court Of the State of New York was tried
in Poughkeepsie on Friday. The plaintiff
was Susan Lewis and the defendant w. C.
Armstrong, Of the Pleasant Valley Hotel
The plaintiff charged that her husband be-
came intoxicated in the defendants hotel,
and in consequence thereof, upon ascending
the stairs on reaching home he fell and
broke his leg, which had, however, been
broken three times before. The jury, after
being out eight hours, returned verdict of
$62 so for the plaintiff. The decision is con-
sidered an important one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-20

Mr. George Ellis, the popular and enter.
prising newsdea,er, opposite the Post Office,
has kindly furnished us with the Graphic,
the New York Weekly, Saturday Night, the
Fireside Companion, tie jolly Joker, the
Police News and the latest Northern and
Western papers. Ellis always keeps the
best and latest Of American and Foreign pa
pcrs and periodicals.
, 1874-01-06
PETTY CRIMES.

Daniel Sullivan and Joseph Jordan, two hack
drivers, indu1ged in shooting match at 1875
West Mndison street. Saturday night. Sullivan
was brought before Scully yesterday morning,
and held to the Criminal Court in bail Of $500.
William Dodge. who tried to steal horse and
buggy from ". ". Rounds Saturday, was fined
500 and cent to the House OF Correction for
ninety days by Justice Scully yesterday morning.
Nike scanlan and William sbaffer were held
to the Criminal Court in bail Of $500. yesterday;
for stealing boree and buggy from 4. S. Sweet,
Of No. 16 West Van Buren, street, Saturday.
James Fleming was before Justice Boyden
Yesterday charged with stealing q lot OF silks
from No, II Harmon court. The case was coa-
tinued until Saturday, Fleming being held in
$500 bail for his appearance.
Eta Wilson was a1Taigned at the West Side
Police Court, yesterday morning, charged with
stealing q watch and chain worth $50 from
Eta PurenberGer, OF 124 West Madison street.
She pleaded gully, andwas held to the Criminal
Court in bail Of $500.
Richard 4. Winston was charged By 7. T..
Davis. Of No. 81 South Water street, with lar
ceuT "a bailee Winaton collected 1900 from
Davis, aud kept it. The case was heard before
Justice Haines, who held Winston in bal OF
$500 to the Criminal Court.
Mrs. u, D. Wells and her two daughters, Achsa
and Helen, were yesterday charged, before JUS
tice Daggett, by q man named Smith with per-
Jury. 1t will be remembered that Smith waa
arrested some time ago On charge OF assault
by Mrs. Ne:ls, and now be has her and her
dauehterB arrested for perjury. JuBtice Dag
gett held them in bail OF $500 till Thursday.
, 1874-01-06

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Hahuemann Hospi-
tai will meet at the hospital at half-past 10
this morning.
the South Town Tax-Collector. on duty in his
Office, Room No. ], City Hall. from g. NJ to 5
p. m. every day, and tax-receipta will be fur
niahed them Oh payment Of that which they owe.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Board Of
Councillors Of the Hospital for Women and Chill
dren will be held at 436 Wabash avenue, at 2:3o
O'Clock this afternoon.
To-day being the Feast Of the Epiphany, or
Twelfth Day, will be observed by the members
OF the Episcopal Church The Holy Euchrrist
chapel Of St. Peters Hall on State street, op-
posite Congress. at 1880 g. NJ
Tabernacle Division, Sons Of Temperance will
publicly install their officers in the chapel OF the
Washing gtonian Home this evening. after which
q full programme consisting OF music, singing,
,ecitetions ETC.. will be gwen. The e1eicises
begin at ~ o'clock precisely. No charge Tor
admission.
The week Of prayer will be held in . series OF
meetings. at the Wabash Avenue ne Methoalst aast
Episcopal Church, corner Of Fourteenth street
and Wabash avenue, every evening at ~
o'clock, and in children's meeting every after
noon at ~ O'Clock.
PIP. Bliss, with = choice quartet Of vocalists,
will give concert this evening at the Maiine
Hospital in Lake View. The gross proceeds arc
to be used in purchasing books for the hospital
library.
The Police Protective Aid and Benevolent
Association will hold their regular meeting tins
afternoon at o'clock, in the West Side court
room. II North Union street. The officers for
tie ensuing year will be elected and all nem-
bars a1e ealnestly requested to be present.
, 1874-01-06
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

It is ver5 doubtful if Philip Conley will be a
member Of the Board OF Public Works. For u
time his chances appeared to be good, but he
has fallen SO far In the renr that there is now
no show for him. Two other candidates
Warner, has been urged tefo1e, aud
the other, OEington Lunt, il backed oy astrong
influence. Gen. Macarthur. Architect Rankin.
and other Government officials are advocating 6
the CLAIMS OF 1r. Warner. and had q long
interview with the Mayor in reference
to him yesterday afternoon, His Honor
has 80 many to please that lie scarce
" knows what to do. A proposition
was made to him to appoint an Irishman from
the South Side, his successor to consider tho
claims Of German from the North Side when
Mr.. Priudivilles time expires. The layor d14
not approve Of this: saving it was better
to act now, while the Peoples party have
the reans in their handa- Accordingly, it ia
stated tnat German architect, ono whom Ir.
Baumann indorses, will bo the fo1tunate man.
Who will really get the office will be known ouly
after the Council has confirmed him.
, 1874-01-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

The National Bank OF Illinois declared semi
annual dividend OF S per cent ont Of its earn
inrs for tho past six months, and carried s10, 900
to surplus account.
Spaulding l. Merrick, manufacturers Of chew
ing aad smoking tobacco. manufactured and
sold during 1873 nearly 2,50o,000 pounds of
tobacco. They paid the Government IN taxes
3453. 30.
Senator Kehoe interviewed the Mayor, yester-
day afternoon, in reference to the Mayors
hill" His Honor said he did not care whether
Il vas re enacted or allowed to expire by limita-
ton. Ho thought it tho Peoples party got
along without it for the next th1ee months,
there would be no necessity for it.
The Board Of Police held regular meeting
Yesterday afternoon: plcsent, President Sherl-
dan, Commissioners Reno aud klokke. Officer
James Mu,nane was arraigned on the charge OF
maltreating prisoners, arrestiug without cause,
and conduct unbecoming an officer The teati-
mony OF three witnesses teuded to show that
the officer had been unnecessarily rough in az
resting two men, especially as they claimed to
have been guilty Of no offense, bus the officers
own testimony, partially corroborated by
that Of several other Ulcers,
directly contradicted the story told by tho com
plainunts. He stated that ho had been attacked
BY alt three OF them. and had been obliged to
use his club in self-defense. The case was
taken under advisement for the purpose Of look
ing up some additional testimony Officer John
c. Westfall plead guilty to the charge of into1i~
cation and neglect Of duty There being some
extenuation in the fact that the cthcor took Now
Years Day to get drunk. the Commissioners were
satisfied with imposing fine Of five days pay,
and q paternal caution to do so no more. The
Board then proceeded to audit number Of bills
for the Fire Department, and to discuss the pos
sbillty Of getting m amendment to the charter
to permit the appointment Of two additional
Fire Ma1sha1s, the districts being too largo to
bo easily handled by the present force.
, 1874-01-06

From the Nc,e Yvrk Times, Jan. 3.
The following is a list. 60 far as could be as
whose coupons were not paid, but the list cannot
be taken as altogether complete.
The coupon list exhibited at the Bank OF Com
morco, as indicating the coupons which we're be-
ing paid, did not include the following, M
Charlton County, No.; Douglas County, Kan;
Linn County, Kan; Livingston County. Mass;
Louisiana City. Mo-; Mississippi State; Rock
yilie, Me-; Cairo. III.
Tie Cashier a: Allen, Stevens d Co.'s Office
said that the payment of Cancer Town. ILL.,;
Iowa State; Kankakee County, kanaakee Town,
and jamestown. ILL.,, coupons, II made at all,
would be by them. At present there are no
funds to meet them.
It was stated at Jesup l. Co.'s Office that there
wore ne funds to provide Tor the payment Of the
Detroit d. Milwaukee Railroad coupons.
Tho following coupons, which were payable at
the Offices OF the Union Trust Company, were
not redeemed, there being no fdads provided for
troit Railroad, West Wisconsin Railtoad, Arkan-
sas State, Troy City Railroad Canada Southern,
Warsaw, N. T., Chatham, N. Y, CoTlngton
ToTn, D4nk5k, w9llen allen &.nniht1 rihjtt1s6gTgh rIa
Mo., '' Indianapolis i St. Louis Railroad'
jamestown & Franklin Railroad, Mid
dleburg. n. T., Lebanon Springs Railroad, New
London Northern Railroad, Niles l. North Lis
bon Railroad, Paris l. Decatur Railroad. Pavilion,
n. L.. IetcESDuTE 1ohu, oSASCA L ale, ~ l.. IL
reference to the Canada Southern Railroad Com
pany, the Directors state that, GIVING g to the
financial difficulties growing out Of the late
panic, whereby large amount Of the funds Of
this Company became tied up, and: though Sc
cure, are nov unavailable, and the imposeibllity
of negotiating the securities which are sufficient,
at fair valuation. to meet all the obligations Of
the Company, it becomes necessary to ask
the bondholders to fund I'm new bond, having
three years to iuu, from Jan. !, 1874, and bear
ing per cent interest) the three coupons fall
ing due Jan. /, 1874, July1, 1874, and Jan. !,
1875: from each Of the Company's first mortgage
bonds the exchange to be made by the Union
Trust Company, of New York. who arc to hold
in trust the three coupons aucancsled .s unti the
holder all his original security in case Of
Of the nte5es Sa 6Gnd and ndh in the the
/ mortgage. if other bondholders should cause it
to be enforced THE interest On the registered
| bonds will be arranged in similar manner, with
such variations only as ere rendered necessary
! by the form of the bond"
Wood County, Wis, bonds. The CITY Bank.
the agents, report that the Secretary Ut the
County has not collected tho taxes Jet, aud
, 1874-01-06

areaa Of light rain, followed By clearing weather
IN the afternoon. For the Southern Atlantic
and Eastern kGulf States, winds veer'ng to
easterly and eouther1y, with continued
threatening weather ard rain, the temperature
Upper Lake region, and thence southwestward
to the Missouri Valley, Light southeasterly to
aouthwesterly winds, rising temperature, and
clear or fnir weather. The Ohio River will rise
slowly ut stations below Cincinnati
MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS.
SpectaF Dspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
FoxD Du LAC, Wis, Jan. 5.-The moderate
weather Of the last week, together with the
warm drenching rain OF Saturday. resulted IN a
general breakup, leaving the roads in an almost
impassable condition. EARLY Sunday morning.
before the mud had chance to freeze, q furious
snow-storm commenced, and lasted until over
foot had fallen. TIE snow and mud mixed
have rendered the r~ads in Northern Wisconsin
in worse condition than the most venerable man
remembers to have seen there.
, 1874-01-06

Tho Edinburgh Town Council has been much
asi;ated By the question Of wine drinking At the
public expense at Council luncheons, Dir. Hope
objcctinG to the payment Of two items, amount
ing to over .f14, for wine supplied to the
Fathers. Mr.. Hope thought that all the wine
and spirits and the beer barrels in the lnncheon-
rooms should bo put out Of tho Council Cham
be1s together. The Lord Provost said the vino
twas for the clergy when they were there on
Sunday; the Councillors came therc on sullay
and we're occasionally honored with yioits from
some Of the sessions in connection with tho
churches, aud the vino Was in connection with
that" 4. Mr. Millar "thought no gentleman
ought to pa1tale Of stimulant. there. in view Ct
the evils Of popular intemperance;' to which
the Lord Provost responded with . plea for
"the duties Of hospitality" Hls Loldship'a
view naturally prevailed; aud tho Edinburgh
Town Council will continue to guzzle at the eS-
penge OF the Edinburgh taxpayers.