davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12
POli,e Gases.

Jacob Tilghman, August Taylor, Ed
ward Kelley, VIM. WEIGH, Sarah Sinex
Joseph Rider and Shady Price Were ar
rested for drunkenness and vagrancy.-
Sarah Sincx was sentenced to sixty
day sojurn ut New Castle Jail, and the
Others were d'scharged upon the pay
ment of costs.
Alexander Postles was = r, sled for the
larceny Of three fish nets, nel at So,
from Lewis Pauline. lie wps held 10 bait III
the sum OF $500 for appearance at Govt
john Carpenter and Johu Hopkins, by
officer Bricl lie, Tor d sordcrly conduc', were
each fined s. and g Is, and held - tad -
the sum OF 5000 TO K, p the p &c.
Seven crses of diuplerH were each
fined fifty cent? End is.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

GRAND OPENING. The Enterprise
Manufacturing Company, at No, 220
and 22s Market street, announce a
grand opening of fine furniture at their
establishment on the 14th inst. This
display will embrace complete sets of
all descriptions of furniture, which
will be sold ut prices suitable to the
times. Those wanting good and cheap
furniture should carefully read the
Company's advertisement, in another
column.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

MEErlNGs.-Thc Democratic meet
ing at the City Hall, tonight will be
addressed by Hon. Edw. Worrell, and
James Shakespeare, ESD, of Pia. That
the meeting will be largely attended
there is no doubt.
hit Democratic Mass Meeting at
Middleton Thursday next, will be IA
grand affair. Addresses will he deliver.
ed by Hon. Hester Clymer, of Penn,
Hon. Thos. +. Bayord, John O'Byrne,
ESD, and others
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12
BASE BALL,
oUI6 ESTE? vs.. A. T. KJETT-rr1 NEST
GAME OF THE SEASON.

QUO kSTE2 vs., A. T. KLETT-TEf + NEST
GAME OF THE SEASON.
The tenn 'iinost gamc OF the season" has
been applied to various games this year,
but we think, without doubt, that il can
lnstly b. applied to the game of Saturday
afternoon, between the Quick tep and A. T.
klc,t clubs, both Of this city. At no other
game OF bal in this city has there been such
IN exhibition of close, sharp and scientific
playing.
Game opened at : o'clock sharp, with the
k'etts at the b,l, who were neatly retired
IN one, two, three order. The Quick
steps came in, and by taking advantage of
an ovel throw, secured one run. They also
secured run in the second inning, owing
to passed ball. They were then banked
I'VE successive inn'ngs, aud by mighty
close shave and juggied ball succt etlcl III
ceiling one more iHn in the eighth iunIny
The ninth inn'ug they We're again retired
with blank, lcaN ug their total three runs
The klelts retir 4 with succession of
blanks unit" the hi:h inning, when Au tin
stole home. Then followed three more
blanks, but in the ninth inning, Cross made
a good Int ani got ground home, making a
Total OF two iuns Tor the Klctts.
IL will thus be seen that the game was
close and exciting. 1t WAS ASP marked by
splendid PLAYING. Laferty Of the Quick
steps, end Barker, OF the Klctts, pitched " it'll
terrific vigor, which caused, in Il great meas
are, the low sco;c, % there was no heavy
bati'ng OF rHy consequence. In fielding,
Hindie, Gee y. Stidhan, F,shet and Stock,
OF the Quick pa. were particrl'-ly good.
vi the i let Neal ter, Austi", e. rriea
and Berry took thu lead Cross, ut centre
field, made u splendid fly catch, IN the ninth
'nnlng. which was loudly applauded. Fish
or, OF he Qn'cksicp, rlso made difficult
ily catch. which WI $ greatly admired.
Below iS're score by innings:
. 3 , 6 50
A. T. K.c;i, 0 D . 0 900 Ia.
Q"'ckstcp, l | o . . D o o. 3.
Errncd iuns; Klett, |; On 's'cp,O
Time OF game Il, hours.
Umpire john English. Of tho Olympic
Il. Is. G., PhilIdelph a. Mr.. English per
formed his unpl, asaIt duths n suu,rc,
impartial manner.
The next contest bc,Wcen the aboye clubs
VIII be aw" tel with ittersst by lovers of
the game.
On The ime ..crnoun n match game of
be SC hall wes aged between the employees
OF O. w. Ho,h's and John Green's Carriage
Factorifs which resulted in favor of the
ioImor by a score Of 4 too.
A ma Ii game or base bail was PLAYED
this morning between the Mnllisrr Guard 5
and We the People, which resulted in favor
OF the former by n score OF 8 to .,
The only place in the city 20 get pianta-
ton Cigfti = at llindle ~ Co.'S.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12
The Enterprise
Manufacturing Company,
viii he vc an opening on
OCTOBER t4th. 1874,
At } and "92 MARK EFT STREET.
Wilmington, De-,

To which yo1 -eic - tiu'Iy u, ted.
We manufacture tho Finest and Best Fur
nitu"e ever offered in this city. and keep con-
stan.l on band la'Se and va el stock,
composed of perlor. Chamber. Ii -
brary. and Dining Room Sui. .-
Chamber Sui . all Walnut with 80
Marble Top compete. O. low rs
per set. Parlor suits in var ETY. OF pattel as
aad stvl from the fin t TO the cheape t..
Cott 9 Chamber Sui; of various patterns
and D. ices. All styles of Dining ROOM Lii
brary end Kitchen Furn,t4 parlor cabi-
nets. Etesrss and Music aLine ;. Tables in
treat variety of styles end pices Side
boards, Wardrobcs. Diva. f Book Gaze. Trip
combined.
We are solo agents for the GARDNER
PATENT SEAT CHAIRS. tho best aud mos
durable CHI ir ever offered to the public.
Large stock OF cane-leat aod other Chairs
in great variety and patio rs also Children 4
Chains. Large assortment OF Ladies and
Counting House Desks and Tables
We have tho Ia. gest US, 0. tment of Brack-
cts ever offered in thu city. Wall. and Slip
per Pocke'". Dwell Racks. Umbrella Stan DIS
Hat Racks. Commode-, IL al Chars, &c., &c,
in fact eve ything usually kept in our me-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

Help for the Hopeful. You are weak
ELECTED, miserable, and nothing does you any
good. You say. Don't despair. There il balm
IL Gilead. Lave you trio Vinegar Bitters !?
No! Then why don't you? Do not insist that
such thing as a ui{e etirir is impossible be-
fore you have I t the properties of this
marvellous Iegetabl bic X 7toratiye. Whether
your complaint be dyspepsia. biliousness
nervous weakness. constitutional debility. or
any other trouble, Vino gar Bitters will revive
and renovate your shattered system. as Il
genial rain refreshes the withereI flowers
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

RECEPTION OF THE GREAT POET AND
TRAVELLER.
Mount Cuba has been the scene of
many pleasant meetings, but we doubt
if amy of them will hold such place
IN the hearts OF the participants as the
reception given to the author of Lars on
Saturday, by his friends in this city
and in the Hockessin valley. Certainly
no filter time could be. found than a
day in Autumn, for it was Autumn
when the hero reached the valley, and
the poem was written at the same
time of the year, and no filter place
than the beautiful valley that has been
made historic by the poem.
Bayard Taylor came here on Satur-
day direct from Connecticut where he
had lecturcd Friday evening, arriving
here about one O'clock, and immedi
ately getting on special train at the
Wilmington 81 Western Railroad de
pot. After ride of half an hour the
train reached the station at romantic
Mount Cuba, beyond the town
where deeper wales bring down the
winding brooks from Pennsylvania
hills"
The pavilion here was very taste
fully decorated, bearing on the front
the initials 'B. r." and the words
"Welcomc Home" made with beauti-
full Autumn leaves. In the interior
were appropriate quotations from the
poet works. A table beautifully
spread with refreshments stood in the
middle to which Mr.. Taylor was con
Quoted and he sat down with his wife
on one hand and on the other his ven
cradle mother.
After the repast company of sing
crs from this city, sang some verses
composed by Mr.. Taylor to the air of
"Watch on the Rhine" Mr.. John G.
jackson, in behalf of the friends of the
great author in Hockessin, babe him
welcome, and Mr.. Howard M. jenkins,
of the Wilmington Commercial, in q
few appropriate remarks performed
the same pleasant duty for his Will
mington friends. An original poem
was read by Mr.. Samuel Bancroft, and
the choir sang "Annic Laurie" An
original poem appropriate to the occa-
sion was read by Mrs. Pyle, and all
dresses made by Rev. Fielder Issacl
BENZ, Nields, Esq and Mr.. VIM T.
Croasdalc, of Every Evening. Miss
Rachel Iamborn then read n heoutiruI
noem written Inv RavorJ Tov;or in
ihio "o,"o valloy th;riv veoro zoo ,o' on an
H., ,h'' 9lc H. '' ', 'y J .ao 80 ~"
inc eve Vi his ii'S' departure ior Eli
rope
Dr. rfahhiih Taylor, Oh west Ches'er,
VINO was one OF ,hc TWO compar'ons OF
bayaru taylor when lie LOOK ms views
Aloo'' theh maze some interesting :
MARKS ana as lie cohcluaeu' bayard Taylor
arose, ana wan voice Ioli Oh emotion ana
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12
JAS, K. MCCARTNEY. DANIEL KENNRY.
Late of Macan 4 Son. 'Latc of Philad'a
Wilmington Upholstery,
4l6 MARKET STREET,
MCCARTNEY & KENNEY,
General Opholsters.

The undersigned beg leave to inform thei
friends and the public generally. that they
in ali ia branches at 4l6 Market street.
Fine Furniture Upholstered with best ma
terial and workmanship.
Carpets. Mattings and Oil Cloths made and
laid.
Sin Covers for Furniture.
Window Sh AIDES and Decorations.
Spring, Hair and Husk Mattresses.
N, B.-Plans of Hall and msasurment oil
rooms free of charge when we make up the
goods.
Orders By mail solicited. ms-sSSvw
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

CHURCH SUBscRIPTIoN.-The amount of
subscriptions to paythe debt on West Churt b
taken up in the congregation Of said church.
yesterday was g., 24l 30 Previously, received
during the week, $G,3lS.S0. Tot,l, $S.-
557. 70.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

Ladies' Wisning TO Purchase a light
running and Simple Sewing Machine. wouIi
do well to call at No. rs Market street. vii
mingtOn. Del. and see one OF the incest Fami-
ly Sewing Machines in the world 1t has N,
equal 1t sews iroii tho thickest to the thinest
material il desired without change OF needles
Our hobby il simplicity, durability, heht
running. and no threading-up required; self
threading shuttle and self setting needle.
Sold ON easy monthly instalment, or a liberal
discount OF FIR cash. Ladies don'tbuy A
heavy and complicated machine, but get the
light running New American.
Us Market st. Wilmington. Del
iy7ikwlv j. H. PkIMR1SE Agent
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

AN ELoPEMENT STOPPED About y
o'clock last evening contemplated
olopement in theFifth W ard was abrupt
ly stopped by the irate father, who
promptly chased the fleeing daughter.
The later was captured by policema IL
who handed her over to the old man.
She was taken back home, and thus en-
ded what might have been n romantic
runawayssmarriage
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

CONCERT POSTPONED. The Local
and instrumental Concert to be given
at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday
evening, October IL, is postponed on
account Of the indispostion of Mrs. NJ.
ID. Simmons. Notice will be given
when the concert will take place.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12
UPHOLSTERING

IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES.
In the best manner, and on short notice.
special attention given to cutting and mt
ting down carpet Cornices. Lambrequins
and Curtains made to order and put up.
All our work is Guaranteed to give salts
faction and our stock will be sold at modei
ate PFC 800
go s. a32 Me rket Street,
0cl2,it WILMINGTON, DEL.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

LINES OF TR.1jEL.
WILMINGTON 4
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2SrH. 1871.
'raius leave Wilmington as follows: for

Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphin and in,ermedia q stations.
ESQ. $40. 30. loo. a. In; :. 400. u. o5o
pm. . 49,
Ph,ladelphia and Now York, Lei a. m;
l2.l7, l242. 5.42. p III.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. l!.52
10 ", II. m; 20, y. m; 90, %,
Baltimore and W Ellington. l2.52. 203. 1902
a.m.; 1856. y, 20. 40. y. IN
Trains for Delaware Diyision..l leave for:
Now Castle. 500, l0.l0. a. m: 20. 6.fn
p. IN. :, !. ~,
Harrington and informed date stations. s co.
10 10. u. m: u. 10, p. III.
Deimar and intermediate stations. 500
TO- n. In.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations.
400. $50. y. m.
Phiadelp hla and New York. 1.3l. q. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.59. FOB. n.
n. .
FOR further information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted at tho depot.
ii. L. kENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

At Guilford, Conn, fish oil factory
over nine million white fish have so far
this season been used.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

American sewing machines are extern
sively used in jerusalem, Damascus, AL
eppO and other cities and Orient.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12
o. e D.

On Saturday mo ling. Oclo-
her 10th Anna CHI 'stian,. daughter of
Robert Y; and Emily NJ. Tow send, aged
one month.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12
by the
First Presbyterian Church,
Of Wilmington, Del

I.
The services closed with the beuedictou
pronounced by the pastor, alter which the
congregation came forward to lid farewell
to Mr.. Mckown in person. Many were
Affected to tears, aud the expressions OF re-.
greet were universal. The Sunday School
children in particular. took their pastors
departure greatly 10 heart, aud " hen he bid
them sdiea, in the afternoon, every eye in
the school was dimmed with tears, and
many children cried audbly, 20 deep and
genuine was their sorrow.
MIR. Mckown has been pastor OF the Fret
r esbyterian Church Tor the past SIX years,
and during this term has brought the iusti-
tuition TO condition OF prosperity and large
membership. lie has sudeared himself 10
tbs hearts Of his people, and their genuine
regret at his departure can be inferred from
what we hare written above. Ill health
has caused him to descend from the pulpit,
ani cease his pastoral labsrs, for how long
time, we can not say. In a day or Two he
will leave for New YoIk, and after staying
there with friends, several days, will so TO
The home OF his parents, in Gerardstown,
Beckeley County, West Virginia.
The hearts Of his people go with bin and
he can rest assured of receiving a most cor
dial greeting whenever he returns to his
msny friends in this city.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

ALERkD WALTON. Druggist. M. 235
Market street respectfully inform3 his friends
ani the public in general. that he keeps on
hand all descriptions OF medicines. and that
a competent person is Mt ali times ready to
prescribe for such lex as call ut that store.
md hat no charge is made except tho regu-
lar price of the medicines. the same price
as they oud pay anywhere else; but that
no ono is visited at the residences.
ToIieu mIrrOrs,
A full assortment of all sizes. inclu ling
double magnifying, &c.
h. ERINGliURST q CO.
Corner of Sixth - u Market streets.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12
SECOND EDITION
A TOKEN OF ESTEEM.
PRESENTATION OF A WATCH.
Stopping an Elopement.
Il Pastoral Tribute.

FERMENTATION OF A WATCH To THE REV
y. III. MCKoWN BY HIS PARIsHIONERs.
The First Presbyterian Church, Mar
ket street, below Tenth was filled with
a large audience, last evening, who as
sembled to hear the farewell sermon of
the respected and much loved pastor,
Rev. $. II. McKown.
The services opened at the accustom-
ed hour with voluntary, Teach us
thy Statutes" which was finely render
ed by the choir, under the leadership
of Prof. Rhodes Then followed the
usual order of services - scripture read
ing prayer and singing.
The Reverend gentleman announced
as his text, Joshua, Ill, II:
And the priests that bare the ark of
the covenant of the Lord stood firm on
dry ground in the midst of,Jordan, and
all the Israelites passed over on dry
ground, until all the people were passed
over Jordan"
From this text he discussed plainly
and practically, for an hour, deducing
many plain and homely truths, and ap-
plying the substance of the text to the
affairs of the present life.
ms sermon was not specially Pre-
pared for this occasion but was the one
which Mr. Mckown first preached to
this congregation, and which he deemed
very appropriate at this time.
AT the conclusion of the services,
Thos. McCorkle, Is l., stepped forward
and addressed few remarks to the past
tor. lie alluded to the pleasant charac-
ter OF the pastoral relations which were
about to be severed and assured the
pastor that his congregation would
eve1hold him in grateful remembrance.
His ministrations had always been at
tended with the most pleasant and bene-
ficlal results, and his people were 10th
to part from him. AS an evidence of
their esteem and their appreciation of
his services, Mr.. NJ. then, on behalf
of the congregation and friends of the
church, presented the pastor with Il
beautiful and costly gold watch.
Mr. Mckown was completely taken by
surprise at this unexpected end friendly
demonstration. His voice irembieI with
emotion rs he ackno wledsed this graceful
compliment, which he se'd did much to re-
lieve the gloom OF mind into which he had
been cast by the thought of his approaching
departure. He was glad and grateful To re-
celVe luis gift, not ON account OF its intrin-
sic value. but because 1t was an expression
OF appreciation by the people among whom
he had ministered, and whose friendship he
priced so highly. lie alluded to his past
connection with the church, the depressed
condition OF the institution when he assum-
ed pr.toral charge, and the great improve
ment wrought during b 8 ministration. and
closed by again earnestly returning his
thanks for this beautiful gift OF Fiction nd
appreciation.
| one, valued at $3.50 bore the following in.
sclip.iou.
presented to the
Rev. s. II, McKowN,
by the
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

Huy Your Furniture Direct OF the
Manufacturer,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12

WILMINGTON. Dol, Oct. IL. 1874.
Latest Stock quotations furnished BY Mer-
TICK. johnson to. y. Il. Cor. 9th and Mar
ket street, Wilmington. Del. at 7. NJ. to =
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12
Special NOTICES.
Food for the Babies.

Children fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive
be strong andhe althy, and become little mod :
els OF youthful strength and childish beauty.
aprzd9m
Concentrated FavOring Extracts
of Venilla. Lemon, Orange, Rose. Bitter Al
mond. Ginger. Mace. Celery. etc. etc.. made
and sold Wholesale and retail by
II. BRINiHUkST 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Mark ct streets.
Finest salad Oh
For sale by
II. BRINGuURST h CO.,
iel3 Corner Sixth and Market streets.
BrOdic's Miraculous Cure for COrns
An English remedy of arcat popularity. for
removing corns without pain.
Il. BRINullUkST d CO..
Ap0thecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Fine Nail Scissors.
Curved and straight. Nail Brushes. Hand
Brushes Nail Files, Nail polishers.. ect. for
sale by l.. BRINGHUKST i CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12
Prime Vanilla nenms.

sol / wholesale snd retail by
L BRINGHURST i CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-12
FIRST EDITION!
GREETING AN AUTHOR
BAYARD TAYLOR AT MT. CUBA
Match Game of Base Ball


RECEPTION OF THE GREAT POET AND
TRAVELLER.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-17

TUESDAY, March 10th. 1874.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: John Roy. President; 7. 9. Fontenot,
On motion of Mr.. T. S. FontenOt, resolved,
that the following Ordinance're relative to the du-
ties OF the Parish Treasurer and Collector Of
Parish Taxes was unanimously adopted:
AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO THE DUTIES OF THE
PARISH TREASURER n COLLECTOR OF
PARISH MES.
SECTION /. Resolved, that it shall be the duty
of the Parish Treasurer, and he is hereby SO re-
CURED to keep q separate account of each fund
according to the annual appropriations this day
made, and he shall cash warrants only out OF the
fund against which the same shall be drawn.
SEC. 2. Resolved further, that the said Treas
urer shall apportion all sums received BY him
from the Collector or from other sources, as soon
as he shall receive the same, pro rata among the
appropriations made for the service of the pres
ent year.
SEC. 3. Resolved further, that the said Treas
urer shall receive no per centage in monies paid
into the Parish Treasury, or paid out by him,
and that his salary shall be the sum of five hun
drcd dollars and no more.
4 Resolved further. that the said Treas
urer shall report to the Jury at each regular
meeting of the same the balance in his hands to
the credit of each fund, and he shall exhibit his
books showing the condition of the parish f.
nanCes.
SEC. 5, Resolved further, that the said Treas
urer shall open his office on the last Monday of
each month, and keep it open for the period du-
ring FIVE DAYS theretrOm. during which period
ne snal1 pay any warrants drawn upon hlm, ana
shall transact any business appertaining to his
office.
SEC. 6. Resolved further, that he shall receive
from the Collector no warrants in settlement of
taxes except such as shall have been received
by the said Collector for the delinquent taxes
due on the roll of 1878.
SEC. z. Resolved further, that the Collector of
Parish Taxes shall receive no warrants in pay
nlent of Parish Taxes and Licenses, and thatt the
same shall be collected in U. s. Treasury Notes,
or currency, or in certificates issued by the Clerk
of the District Court for pay of jurors in accord
ance with law, provided, that the said Collector
shall receive in payment of the Parish Taxes
now carried on the Delinquent List, any war
rants now outstanding and previously issued by
this jury.
SEC. 8. Resolved, that the Collector of Parish
Taxes shall make n monthly settlement with the
Treasurer of the taxes and licenses collected by
him, and he shall III said settlement
with his sworn statement that the same is correct
SEC. 9. Resolved, that nothing in this Ordin-
ance shall be so construed as to conflict with the
resolution creating the Office of Parish Auditor,
and defining his duties.
SEC. 10. Resolved further, that all ordinances
or resolutions heretofore enacted and in conflict
with this ordinance be and the same are hereby
repealed, and that these provisions shall take
effect from and after this date.
JOHN ROY, President.
Attest: c. MAYO Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-17

Phillips asked ana 6btaiada a1efAAission
to retire their friend from the field, and
after the usual civiitieaand expressions
of regret at the fatal termination of the
affair, accompanied him toa neighboring
residence,
WHERE HE REMAINED
until the return train, for the city, should
arrive. At 1:40 p. IN. the train reached
the depot, i'll the nieantimethe~bOdy of
Mr.. Bienyenu had been placed in an i'm
provised coffin, which was duly placed
upon the cars, and the entire party re-
turned to the city by the same train,
arriving alta p. me- It was indeed brief
work, the party arrived at the dueling
ground at 10 o'clock a. m.; at II a. NJ. the
fight had t~ranspired, and one lay an in
animate corpse. Alta p. NJ. the body
was delivered in the city, and the event
numbered with the things Of the past.
Such is life, such the result Of the code
of honor!
ARIsTIDEs BIENTENF,,.
the dieitdi d 1tei ! belonged 10 lite ai-
Gent family of that name which has for
years been identified with the history of
Louisiana. Hewasb born in New Orleans,
and continued to reside here up to the
of his death.