davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
Imports

MEXICAN PORTS-Per steamship City of Mex
ico-s5 bales coffee to Smith Bros &co-72 do do to
Chafraix Agar-94 bales hemp NJ Witherspoon
l6 bales leather 2s pcs machinery H d Coleman-2
do do N PUG eco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

Schooner I j Emler. from Blind river
Schooner Two Sisters from Biloxi
Schooner Transit. from Bay St Louis
Schooner Little Joqn, from Bay St Louis
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

OUACHITA RIVER.
REGULAR OUACHITA RIVER PACKET
Leaves on SATURDAY, May H. at PM,
For Camden, Eldorado, Tren.
lRAs!kst5S ton. Monroe Columbia, Harrison
burg, Trinity and all landings on
Ouachita and Black Rivers, and Bayou D. Arbonne to
Farmerville-The very light draug ht steamer
Bertha Brunner,
VIM. Wentzell master
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply
on board or 70 HITE a. CARLIN Agents
my1 4Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
STEAMBOATS,.


INV ORLxANN SHREVEPORT, TEXAS AND
PACIFIC FAST FREIGHT AND PAS.
SENGER LINE,
Uompoeed Of hrstclass Steamboats,. In connection
with the the Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
,@ - Leaving Now Orleans and ehrovo.
port ~ follows
WEDNESDAYS.
La Belle, Capt M. N. Wood.
Texas, Capt. G. W. Stinde.
SATURDAY.
Maria Louisa, Capt h. j. Brlnkse.
q. b. Durfee, Capt Geo. W. Rea
Giving through bills ladinR to all points en- n,
Texas and Pacific International and Great Northern
Trans Continental and Texas Central Railroads
Also to Jefferson, Texas
Particular attention paid to way businesa
Through Bulls LAding signed only by
n. W. JOYOI
Agent Texas and Pacific RAILWAY.
OIL ON % Magazine. corner Gravier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
OPELOUSAs.

1898 OPELOUSAH.
~N~~-|N>~N>N"~o~o<
Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY, at5P.M.
NJ For Washington, Port Barvsr
- eammsport, Churohville and all lsnRpse
On the Coast, Atchafa.aya River Ana ~.
you Courtableau-the new and light dransht rassssy
scr steamer
Bertha.
.EW. Burton master j. b. Sohmidt CLARK
VIII leave ~ above connecting at Smmspcrt with
steamer Minnie for Bayou Des Glaizes For frs,eSf
or passage apply on board or to
aub tt bRrTTON EPPLER los Common ss
REGULAR PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, May 49, at p NJ
@ Il For Washington. Port Rarrss
Simmsport, Churohville, and all way
n,- u, landings on Atchafalaya and Mississipp.
Rvers-Tho steamer
Ruth,
I'm place Of steamer Trcnt0n,)
n Quatrevaux master. II. Moa son. clerk
will leave as above, giving through bills OF ladlne to
bayou dc Glaizes, and cOnnectingat Simmsport With
steamer Creole. For freight or passage apply on
board, or to ]. M. BOWLING.
ap7tf 25 Decatnr straet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

Outside the Bar-Bound In.
schooner Mary D Ireland, Fisher, from Philadelphia,
to master -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

lis Common St.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.
This Saloon was established in 1851 and has always
maintained the reputation of being one of the most
genteel, orderly. well kept and popular establish
ments in the city.
The best of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests. hot LUNCH is served
every day from 101a A. M. to IL M.
There is cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon, which is a ia orite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, of Old SANS Saloon" memory, presides
over the Cigar Department. ap24 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
SHIPS.
FOR LIVERPOOL,

FOR LIVERPOOL.
RI For Llverpool-The AL ship Preston,
- greater PARTON of her cargo engaged and
going on board will have Dispatch For balance nj
He2nt apply 70 HAYNES d. Co.
y Caronaslet street
Or to GEO. a. FOSDICK g. co.
.apI90c AZ Carondelet street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
BAYDU SARA,

~ For Bayeu Sara, Waterloo,
y ~ Hermitage. Port Hudsos Baton Rouge
Plaquemine, and We, landirys Tho
United States mail semd-weekiy pacle
W. 3. Pike,
j. J. Brown, master,
for Bayou Sara HITE Il CABIN, Agents,
Trh ] pitcpIas street..
The steamer W. s Pike will attend to the BUSINESS
OF the 3. Z. Hodge from Donaldsonville up sl0
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

GRFENVILLE.
/~N>~NN~N~N~N~NN(NH~~~N
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every THUR DAY et5P M
~s - For Greenville, VickAburx, ana
tho Bends-The fine and fAss passenger
8packet
Frank Parxoud,
J. White, master G. Homes, clerk,
Carrying the United States Mail and Connecting
Vcksburg with Parisot Line for all points on Yaxos
and Iallahatchie Rivers, and connecting with tAo
Chioot Railroad for all points to Pine Bluff
JNO. JANNEY 1T Common street
ADAMS l. WORK,
fA20 u Commercial Plaza.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

ATTAKAPAS AND ATCHAFALAYA.
FOR ATTAKAPAS AND ATCHAFALAYA.
Leaves on SATURDAY, May Is. at p NJ
,~ = For Simmsp0rt, Churchvillo, and
A&a all landings Atchafalaya River
Bayou Chene. Pattersonville Centre.
vile, Franklin, and all landings on Bayou Teche-
The ight-draught steamer
Ida,
j. +. Forgay, master, f. Fl. Buck clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply
on board or to HITE T. CARLIN. Agents,
myl3 Thoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

Bun Rises...... .5:07 Moon Rises 30
Sun Sets...... ......6:46 I'd Quarter 20 d.2:51 A
Days Length IA b. 80 IN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
BAY OF HONDURAS.

III For Belize, Port Csbeyo.St. Pedro.
SaAA and Honduras-The fine passenger scboone-
$. s-. LILY OF THE VALLEY, Leach, master.
FOR freight or passage apply on board or to
ZOE NACHKCA = Cn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
LAFOURCHE,

LAFOURCHE,
REGULAR BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET
L6h Regular Bayou Lafourche Paokss
Lizzie Hopkins,
N. z. Dupuis master M ri Landry clerk.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY at 10 A. M. and
sATURDAY at S p. M. returning every FRI
DAY and MONDAY. For freight OF passage
apply On board or to
mh7 3m B. RIVET. 30 Cont street.
BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW.
THROUGH BOAT FOR BAYOU BARTHOLO.
MEW-HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
Leaves on SATURDAY. May Is at SPIN
r. - For Portland, Poplar Buff Louf.
siana Line, Lind Grove Bastrop and all
=. !. way landings ON Bayou Bartholomew
Bastrop,
Gus Hodge, master. L. P. Delahoussaye, clerk.
VIII leave as above For freight passage apply on
board, or to
HITE CARLIN, Tchoupiteulas street.
LORD MCPEAKE. 46 Canp az eet
r Stakes freight for all points on the Ouachita
W OuaCnIGA Cny. my12
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

LOWER COAST.
IT, - Lower Coast Daily Passenger
l6H4sr1ss1fhI Packet-The new, safe land fast pas.
1zzzz.s-=z.N senger packet
Orl0le,
James T. OPry, clerk, John Estopinal. asst clerk
Leaves daily at "a o'clock A. NJ. Sharp from foot
of St Louis street. for Star Plantation. Will answer
an halls returning to the city early in the evening
in time for marketers.
Will sell round trip tickets to excursionists. at
rates to suit the times
Apply to JOHN KOUNS,
Canal Street Ferry Office
p. S-Will commence on MONDAY Nav II Ono
notice of schedule time will be given hereafter
No debts contracted by any one except ]. T. OrPry
owner will be paid. -
my91m
LOWER COAST UNITED STATES MAIL
PACKET
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI.
DAY at . A. NJ. promptly.
IT. - Fer Southwest Pass Forts Jnck
A67sseEtst.S son and st. Philip, Pointe-a la ache
Jesuits Bend and all passenger land.
inRsAhe United States mail and passen ger steamer
Marie,
Co.., w. 8. Bassett master
leaves a. above from the Canal Street Ferry LANDING
Kuns on schedule tine, through each yay in dav,
ngnt; VIII land for passengers at any poll and vii
80 > lsA.o % al mall lanolDg5. ap4 IT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

UPPER COAST.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
REGULAR BATON ROUGE, PLAQUFMTNE
AND COAST SEMI-WEFKLY PACKET
IT, Carrie A. Thorn,
k&$aak46 Allen Jumel, master, Chs A. Brusle.
clerk
Will leave New Orleans every WEDNESDAY. at
10 A. NJ, and every SATURDAY at SIP M
Returning, VIII leave Baten Rouge every THURS.
DAY and SUNDAY evening
commencing on Wednesday, May L. 1s75.
LORD McPEAKE, Agents, 46 Camp street.
my6tf
UPPER COAST PACKET.
NEW ORLEANS TO UNION PLANTATION.
Leaves Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI.
DAY, at 10 A. M.
~ = For Union Plantation. Bonnss
lAA Care, Hahnville, Red Church. Kenner.
willie and all way landings through each
way In dayhght-The fine side-wheel steamer
Josephine,
w. l. COZzens, master.
Has clerk on levee daily. For freight or passage
Apply ON BOARD. ap4 tt
THE NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER OOAHH
PACKET-AS FAR AS WHITEHALL
SAWMILL.
The steamer
Mary Ida,
J: A. Ruiz master, r. M. vallette clerk,
viii leave New Orleans every Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday at 10 A. NJ, and will return eyer3
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday in daylight.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
ta20 6m W. j. C0MAUX 20 Cont atrest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

(Timely notice will be given on the bulletin
board of departure Sor Brownsville, Texas, Ha-
vana, Cuba and Bra tSantiago.)
Mails on Sundays will be closed the same as
on week days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

~ new CURRAN1S.
For sale by
G. M. BAYLY & POND,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30

and, as it is, besides, more worthy of cred
ence, we presume it will form the basis OF
future estimates of the poets character. It
Is doubtless true that the author of the
Raven was frequently a borrower of money,
and that he often failed to liquidate such
claims but his neglect to pay can be easily
understood when we learn that he was toll
ing on a pittancc of $40 a week, and even
these scanty earnings We're broken in upon
by failures and discharges. We think it was
Mr.. Greeley, who, when applied to by a
correspondent who wanted to know where
Poe's autograph could be obtained, replied
by publishing the text of a promissory note
which he held against the latter, and which
was given for a small sum. of money. Mr..
Greeley informed the correspondent that
the autograph was for sale, the price being
the face Of the note, without interest. This
was practical, but rather cruel, and the act
was not distinguished by that kindness and
charity for which the founder of the New
York Tribune was so justly celebrated. If
Poe died indebted to individual members of
society he died the creditor of all mankind,
and posterity will pay the debt which his
contemporaries refused to admit. That the
schoolmistresses of Baltimore have begun
this payment, is an honor to them and their
calling.-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
MACAULAY's MOTHER.

Children look in those eyes, listen to that
dear voice, notice the feeling of even a sim
gle touch that is bestowed upon you by that
gentle hand. Make much of it while yet
you have that most precious of all good
gifts, a loving mother. Read the unfathom-
able love in those eyes, the kind anxiety of
that tone and look, however slight your
pain. In after life you may have friends,
and fond, dear, kind friends, but never
again will you have that inexpressible love
and gentleness lavished upon you which a
mother bestows. Often do | sigh. in my
struggles with the hard, uncaring world,
for the deep, sweet security [ felt, when,
of an evening, nesting in her bosom,
[ listened to some quiet tale suitable to my
age, read in her u~ntiring tones. Never can
| forget her sweet chances cast upon me
when | appeared asleep, never her kiss of
peace at night. Years have passed since
we laid her beside my father in the old
churchyard; yet still her voice whispers
from the grave and her eye watches over
me as l visit spots long since hallowed to
the memory of my mother.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
1900 YEARS AFTER DEATH.

A correspondent of Appleton's Journal,
writing of recent excavations at Pompeii,
says:
Among the most interesting Of the objects
found are two skeletons, one of a somewhat
elderly man, the other of a woman. They
were found in the Via Stabia, among the
ashes of the last eruption, evidently overtaken
in their flight and buried among the cinders.
According to the usual method employed to
preserve the external appearance Of objects,
liquid plaster was poured into the cavity,
which, serving as a mould, a facsimile Of the
forms was obtained and thus perfectly pre-
served, the statue-like copies were placed in
glass cases in the Pompeii museum. While
approaching all the horror of such q death,
and the suffering endured, as shown by the
position of the limbs, one cannot but imagine
what would have been the establishment of
that man and woman had some prophet in
formed them that / ,s00years after their death
their forms, and even as much Of their gar
ments as were not consumed in the eruption,
would be placed in a museum for inspection
by a multitude of sightseers, some from lands
the existence of which they had never
dreamed.
The poor woman is lying on her face, and
even the form Of her hair, put up behind, is
seen. One arm shields her forehead, and
she is supported by the other. Her stony
limbs are well formed, and traces ola garment
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30

are seen passing in folds around her. The
man. although placed on his back in the ex-
hloition, when found was turned ON his side.
One arm rests ON his hip the other is up
Lifted. The face is somewhat distorted, but
massive and smoothly shaven. Even the
form OF the fastening of the sandals around
the ankle, and OF the long button higher up
on the leg to hold them, is clearly seen. The
limbs are partly drawn up. The skeleton of
a tolerably large dog, also recently found, is
in the museum of Pompeii, his whole form
preserved in plaster, in the same manner as
those just mentioned. He is lying on his
back, writhing in suffering, biting his hind
leg. The rings IN his collar are plainly seen.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
Communicated

Happiness does not come by chance, nor
IS it borne on the tickle wings of fortune !;
neither does it rest upon the brow Of fame,
or dwell within the habitation Of atfluence.
1t is not domiciled in the "elysian field' of
an elated imagination nor does it come at
Il bidding, or consist in any of life's con-
ditions, but it is found alone in right living,
and in the proper adjustment of the inner
life. A CLERGYMAN.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
THE no NJ I CIRCLE,
MOTHERS A

OFT within our little cottage,
AS the shadows gently fall
While the sunlight touches softly
One sweet face upon the wall,
DO we gather close together,
And in hushed and tender tone,
Ask each other full forgiveness
For the wrong that each has done.
Should you wonder why this custom
AT the ending of the day,
Eye and voice would quickly answer,
sit was one our mothers waylo
If u home be bright and CHEEKY,
If it hold q welcome true,
Opening wide its door Of greeting
To the many-not the few;
If we share our fathers bounty
With the needy, day by day,
IT'S because our hearts remember
This was ever mothers way.
Sometimes when our hearts grow weary,
Or our task seems very long,
When our burthens look too heavy,
And we deem the right all wrong,
Then we gain q new, fresh courage,
AS we rise to proudly say,
"Lct us do our duty bravely-
This was our dear mothers way
Thus we keep her memory precious,
While we never cease to pray,
That at last when lengthening shadows
Mark the evening of life's day,
They may find US waiting calmly
To go home our mothers way.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
EDGAR ALLAN POE INDICATED.

That was not a very lofty monument that
the good schoolma'ams Of Baltimore put
over the neglected grave Of Edgar Allan
Poe, but it was much better than nothing,
and the girls deserve canoniZation for the
deed. 1t shows, too, what a few spirited
women can do when they set about it. The
credit of originating the idea is due to John
Basil, Jr., Principal of Grammar School No.
8, Baltimore, while the credit of raising the
money seems largely due to Miss S. S.. Rice,
the principal of another school in the same
city. The monument cost about Sl,300-
and half of this was contributed by George
w. Childs, Of philadelphia, the rest being
raised by the personal eXertions of the
school-teachers mentioned. An account of
the dedication of this little monument APP
peared in the Inter-Ocean last week, and
the facts elected regarding the character of
Poe were new and interesting. 1t is the
general impression that he was Il very disso-
lutte man. The testimony of one who knew
him intimately, however, goes far to dis
prove this. Mr.. S. d. Lewis, Of Brooklyn,
who, from his acquaintance with the poet, is
seemingly better qualified to speak of him
than any one now living, gives testimony, as
follows:
"He was one of the most a~ffectionate,
kind-hearted men / ever knew. [ never
witnessed so much tender affection and de-
voted love as existed in that family of three
persons. His dear Virginia, after her death,
was his { lost Lenore.' | have spent weeks
In the closest intimacy with Mr.. Poe, and /
never saw him drink a drop Of liquor, wine,
or beer in my life, and never saw him under
the slightest influence of any stimulants
whatever. He was, in truth, a most abstem-
ious and exemplary man. But [ learn from
Mrs. GLENN that if, on the importantly of a
convivial friend, he took a single glass, even
of wine, it suddenly flashed through his
excitable brain, and that he was no longer
himself or responsible for his acts. His bl-
ooraphers have not done his virtues or his
genius justice; and, to produce a startling
effect by contrast, have magnitied his errors
and attributed to him faults which he never
had. He was always in my presence the
polished gentleman, the profound scholar
the true critic, and the inspired oraculal
poet; dreaming and spiritual; lofty, bu
sad. His memory is green and fresh il
many admiring and loving hearts, and you
work of erecting q monument over III
grave, if it adds nothing to his name, re
fleets honor on you and your association
and upon all who assist in your noDl
work.
There is, of course, much in the rathe
scanty history which has been picked up 9
Poe's life, to detract from this enthusiast
estimate, but we cannot forget that the la'
ter is, in the main, tradition, while this
the evidence ola living witness, speaking
from actual knowledge of the poets life.
is pleasanter and more charitable to believe
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30

BEAUTIES OF AFRICAN -FoREsTs.-Nature
is so prodigal of her charms, the European
sees but little of them, for to loiter in the
wooded solitudes means sickness and per-
haps death. The beauty Of an African for
est cannot be described. Gigantic trees,
with buttresses seven or eight feet in thick
ness, tower far above the feathery frondage
Of the palm and bamboo; creeping plants
of the most delicate tracery, and covered
with flowers of every hue, entwine each tree
and bush; birds of bright colored plumage
dash before the eyes, and the shrill cry OF
the parrot and the never ceasing chirrup of
the g%rasshopper alone wake the stiffness of
the woods. There is an everlasting twilight
in African forests the air is cool, and the
perfumes Of a thousand flowers invite the
passerby to seek q shelter from the burning
rays of the sun. But the fir, though cool,
is also heavy and moist, and emits an odor
Of decaying vegetable matter; and at night
a thin white mist gradually creeps, spectre
like, from every hollow and dell, till the
whole landscape is effaced. This is the ma
laria.-Good Words.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30
WINTER NIGHTS.

The long winter nights can be employed
by farmers no better, than by having read
aloud in their families, t~reatises on Agricul-
ture. Reading aloud is improving, the more
because passages incomprehensible to some
of the family, can be discussed and ex-
planned. and because these discussions will
make a lasting impression on the minds of
all. Can there be anything more interest
ing to young farmers than the Process of nu-
triton in plants and animals?
There are a thousand subjects interesting
to all members of the family to be found
and studied in agricultural works-all there
is required at the beginning is to have Il lit
tie patience, and soon the readers will be as
much delighted with this class of literature
as they were formerly with the most excit-
ing novel.
In conclusion, allow me to insert a few
words of Liebig, and may then the tillers of
the soil realize the Importance of their posi-
ton:
"There is no profession which can be
compared in Importance with that of agri-
culture, for to it belongs the production OF
food for man and animals. On it depends
the welfare and development of the whole
human species, the riches of States and all
ndustry-manufacturing and commercial
Cor. Southern Home Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-30

FINGER RING5.-An amusing myth is told
of the origin of the finger ring. When Joye
released Prometheus from the bonds by
which he had been confined, he condemned
him, as a sort Of penance-perhaps some
what after the fashion Of a modern ticket
ofleave-to wear upon his finger, as a ring,
a Ink of the iron chain that had bond him
to the Caucasian rock itself. In this way.
so the fable goes, the custom of the finger
ring originated.
SEALs.-Ihere is every reason to believe
that the use of the engraved stone began
with the Greeks, and from them was copied
by their servile ~imitators, the Romans. 1t
is every way a convenient and natural hab-
it; and our grandfathers' custom of wear
ing their seals at the fob, as it was called, or
hanging from the side-pocket, was q recur-
renee to an old Assyrian usage, which long
held its ground.
As FORTUNE often hides under the mean
est trades in life the greatest virtues, SO are
the greatest geniuses found frequently lodg-
cd by nature in the most deformed and mis-
shapen bodies.
ARTIFICIAL %grindstones are being made al
Worms, Germany, of grit, soluble glass and
petroleum.
, 1875-10-12

8ptosas 0tspasoh to Tht cAteaqa g,tpun4
"AsAlsa7oa. D. O., Oct. 1.-THE frat Of tl,s
seporea OF she Commissioners of tLe Uu!te.l
Government Printer. Il il by Uaw.r,
Painter, OF psnnaylv&nIa, and contaIns
~ psses u preaents at great length the pro.
cassas Of each nation represented as tbs Emo
sitlon Ia treating ls.a. silver. coppsr, aud zno
e oses. ana also s..es full statistics in Europe.
distribution By n,eGhess Of Congress. ''s
I1a As As1octottt FTfasI
TERRITORIAL SURVEY,
W4sHlsoToR, Oct. H.-Jamos r, Gsrdnsr +ba
Chief 0eographar Of tho Geological snd f,sns .ns
graphical Survey Of the Territories Of tho uni,sd
6sasea, has, with hin stan. established hls hs.I.
quAttara hare for the Niutef.
THE 9EpAkAK COURT,
The Supreme Court Of the United gtstas oor-
nsneod IT. October term to-day. All the jus-
tloss were gu 'ths bench, With tho exception Of
Associate Ju4tos MILLER. At ths iustsnoo Of
Aesefntt -ltastA pssrsponk tAs 7dlh Inst, wa
~ ses NJ ksuassnt at 3hs AppsA Ut III Unt@d
, 1875-10-12
TELE0RApAlC BREv,r,es

The Cdd-Eo!low4 OF Dakota mast in y.n.,,,
to-day 10 organize Territorial Grand Lodge.
Otis Heed tho actor and elooutionfst mr., f,r
man1 years tas Lord Dundreary Of Isurs
Aeenss Company, diod in Boston Suudsv nIuh.'
The Lasalle lota. Abstinence soeisty. a0o
strong. accompanied by \ brass band b,iou min =
10 ths Society, xsut to Auab,5 yeatenlay to par
su0ietioH, @T"0@s
Al Injunction was sisu etl vcate,day re.,r.;,,,,
tAo H!l"Su4ae Nsat Ma llaiiS.y ltntn Lyin, :;
II 5;.et III part os lio ;aa::A Ward of tu.t ci.S'
!a'a ~ q ~ rtioh eft:n tit pas:ou luyoiv;np ais
s'ons Q. thu itkA'hJ Vt stts At.I.ag atts.t ia,