davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

swell. boys" says old seth Jwho was olr
maiu>tay throUgh0ut,l were IN Il KIND OF TX,
tnYr aim Geny!a H. Naow, caic late This
bridge amt bin l0ng built by the look Of it,
and so, instead ~ goin' losin ourselves outer
cycrybody's way, guess well jest stick here
till some party picks US up--lt won't be long,
reckon, That's my idcc; how does 1t strike
ycw ?''
/ We al, agreed At once; and, indeed, We
we're roo far gone now for any more march.
inv SO we sat down there for three days,
herring it AS well IS we coald and trying to
shoot game between whites. But our eyes
were too dim and our hands too shaky for
that; and the birds and monkeys scurried
past, chaterng and screaming rs If in mock
cry And at last we couldn't keep Ut oil any
longer, and it came.
The Spaniards died first, and no wonder,
poor fellows. for though some Of them are Ss
brave men as ever stepped, they haven't the
pth and fiber OF IN Englshman The Portu-
gueSe held out longer, for he had the heart OF
a lion; but at last he went too, and Cd Seth
and were left alone
Seth SAYS |, lets bury these poor fel'
lows while we can; for if they're left lying
here, and our hunger gets worse, we might
be driven to-you know"
So we wrapped the poor fellows in their
blankets, with heavy stone IN eaCh, ana
rolled them over the edge of the ravine down
into the water We buried the gold, too, and
marked the spot, in case anything should
turn up to save Us at the last; and then we
lay down again, rs If we had nothing left to
do but to die.
And after that everything seems blurred
and hazy, like an ugly dream. The trees and
the rocks and the sky seemed to go round
and round in wh!rl, and old Seth stood ur
as tall as a stceple, and great black things
came out Of the bushes and made faces at me
and then was sitting under the old tree in
the churchyard at home, and heard my old
mothers voice who's been dead this five ano
twenty years as plain as print; till all at
once there were mems faces and men voices
all around US, and felt somebody lifting my
head and pouring something into my mouth
and then tainted right Oft.
We had been picked up by party coming
back from the mines, and they carried Us
down with them to africa; and when we go
round again SIC went back and dug up tho
gold, and gave Jumping lot OF It to the
wives and children of the poor fellows tha
had died for Us.
But when got back after that last week.
work my hair was quite gray-as gray as
YOU see il now. And that's all the story.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

LIGHTNING TCDs IN ORDEE.-In one of
the illustrated papers of Berlin there is IL cut
of Bismarck and Won Moltke looking from
garrett windows on opposite sides ofthe street.
The SKY Is black and threatening, and in the
outlines OF is rolling clouds the faces of the
pope Victor Emmanuel Emperor Joseph,
Mac Mahon, and the king Of Belgium are dis
cerned. All around and beneath are the
house.tops OF Berlin, each gable-peak having
the figure OF German soldier, erect, with
helmet.spike and musket bayonet pointing
straight up. Bismarck says; "Sultry air; a
thunderstorm is gathering Won Moltke,
gazing around, replies, ITS no matter; the
lightning rods are all in order"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

"hrrc's somcj,ln' civilized a. Ia ~ hoe
cake" saws he. Guess we've ,'.trN The
right track without KNOWN H. Lou> here
Just in front OF Us was gully about forty
feet deep, through which ran u small stream,
and across il lay br!dge-nOt one of the
rope bridges YOU see in Lower Peru, but good
solid wODd-two lOns beams from bank to
bank, with rgH,spicccs dashed to them, just
, like the >.rrprr- ON a galway. Then We all
shouted Al oncc tnG stepped out To cross it;
but all IL u moment the poor old Indian.
/ who was one OF the hindmost lurChcd over
the edge and went slap down into the water
and the gold he carried just sunk him like a
stone Whether he'd got hurt in the fight,
too or whether lac was Just tired and dizzy
like the rest of u, can't Say-but down lac
went, and we never saw INN more. SO now
: We were cut down 10 five, and had lost our
guide in the bargain.
That's bad job says Seth; but never
mind, boys-we must Jest steer by the ligh,
J OF na,ur' now Whar ihar's a bridge like
+ that, thar oughter be a trail som ewhar"
j. Sure enough there was a trall, and we tried
D To follow il, but We soon lost It again. ana
J trampeG on all day at haphazard, trying Ia
steer by the sun.
Toward evening We halted To eat. and then
a pushed on again hot foot; Tor that was III,
J. last of our provisions.
p Just n the moon rose we came upon Cul
! ly with q bridge across it, and there we all
} stopped dead and looked At each other
look / shall never forget. II was the very
; same bridge that We had crossed twelve hour
: before.
That minC,e's one of The things | neve
like 20 think oil There we we're, los, In
tropical forest, our guide gone. every man o
o. Us as weak as a child. and not morsel o
food les,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

If possible buy an oil-cloth which has
been made for several years, as the longer 1t
has lain unwashed the better it will wear, as
the paint will harden. Never scrub, sweep
with soft hair brush, and wash with a soft
cloth dipped in milk and water. Don't use
soap. Rub dry with handful Of rags.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12
SONG or AMERICAN PARTNERSHIP
CENTENNIAL.
BY WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.

J.
Thank God again,
The winter chain
No longer is around us,
But every hand
Oer all the land
Leans from the links that bound US.
The cloudy March
Beneath Heavens Arch
lis trump to us was blowing:
We join the sound
DER waiting ground
With Flowing and with Hooing.
In Winters rests
Our Human breasts
Had The time for sweet containing,
But not forgot
In many lot
The Summers joyous incoming:
Thus on earth's sod
Has Father God
Given life its varied stories,
And now we go
With Plow and Hoe
For Labor's growing glorcs.
Hurrah! Hurrah'
We love the Law
That gives alone true station
Since he began,
It's work makes man
Companion in creation;
And, o can he
More noble be
Than out mid Natures forces
While Gods Eyes see
His harmony,
With Scedlime's Harycsts, courses?
".
Brothers, hurrah
For love of law,
And ift could have more growing,
~, sure is shall
Centennial
ls almost on us glowing.
A Hundred Years
Of Minds, Arms, spheres
For millions have been rolling:
Joy Freedoms Bell,
gxultng swell!
All Earth hears thy grand toling.
Then let us make
With Plow, Hoe, Rake,
This year yield Crown Ovation
Upon our sod
Unto the God
Of Freedoms and Works Nation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
THE SCHOOL BOARD AGAIN.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin:

Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
A great deal has been said in the daily
papers upon every phase Of the school ques.
ton; but the worst imposition on the teachers
has not been noticed. At the last meeting
Mr.. Gaudet introduced a resolution to lower
the salaries, in order, as he said, to make the
money pay larger number. 1t will be re-
membered that there was list published of
teachers "to be assigned" Now, the mean.
ing OF Mr.. Gaudet's resolution is that the
salaries of the teachers at work are to be low.
cred to pay those who are not at work.
The teachers on that list have been assured
that they shall have their pay just the same as
though at work. although the board cannot
tell when they will be assigned. Several in
that list are good end experienced teachers
who have been rem owed, and that is certainly
novel way Of making matters all serene and
rewarding chem for the injustice done. But
the taxpayers see lit in another light They
prefer to see fair wages for work done and
good teachers left in their places. The black.
mail accusations are very bad. and this whole
sale imposition, this dead-list arrangement,
has an ugly look also.
When men thus vote to be benevolent with
the money of others that is justly due to
faithful workers, there must be insanity.
Such stupendous folly can be ated for
in no other way. The certificates for August
that called for $50 were worth to the teachers
S25. That leaves a wide margin for reduc-
ton. Let US hope that we shall hear no more
Of such nonsense. If the colored men are
anxious to get a reputation for brains they
must show us some better fnanciering than
that. Ajax PAYER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
that he could not remove him, but he would
suspend him.
The apology. in short was perfectly salts
factory, and the difficulty Vas at an end.
GENERAL NEWS.

QUEBEC, Sept. 2O.-Twelve inches Of snow.
The fruit and ornamental trees are damaged
thereby.
WHEELING, Sept 20-The Corner Stone Of
the new Capitol was laid with Masonic cere-
monies. Business was suspended.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 2O.-The outlaw, Jesse
James, wounded at Pine Hill, is dead
ST. LOUIS, Sept 20.-Capt Eads has dis
patch from the South Pass jetties. The storm
continues. No damage done to the work.
Everything is ready for rapid work when the
storm abates.
New YORK, Sept. 20-Coughing, sore
throat and running Of the eyes is epidemic
among railway horses.
The suit of Tilton VS.. Beecher was called,
and put off for next term by consent Of the
court. Tilton's lib-l suit against the Brook
lyn Eagle also went over.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - The Boston and
Charleston Steamship Company filed their
to-day. Their liabilities are stated
at $685. 1927, nominal assets $l00, 600, being
the value of two steamers. The real assets
are put at $50, 1872. The assignee fled bonds
in $3.50
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2O.-The banking house
Of 0. NJ. Tyler, of Waukesha, Wis, closed
it's doors Today and subsequently made an
assignment The immediete cause was the
absconding of one E. r. Hendris, who was
largely indebted to the bank.
BOSTON, Sept. 20.-The losses by the recent |
ire in the Wholesale dry goods department OF
Jordan, Marsh & Co., were to- day adjusted at
300, 0C0 by the insurance companies.
OMAHA, Sept. 20-The first frost of the |
season appeared las. night
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
THE MAINE ELECTION,

AUGUSTA, Sept 20.-Official returns of the
recent election from all towns and counties in
the State. except 81, give Conner, for Cover.
nor, SO, 1852; Roberts SO OF; Corners major
ity ATS The places remaining to be heard
from last year gave Dingley n majority. The
Senate will stand 10 Republicans, IL Demo.
Gratis, and no choice of enc member. In
York county the vacancy will be filed by the
Legislature, giving the Republicans major
ity in the Senate OF 8.
The House of Representatives is complete,
with the exception of one district, Bridgeton,
where there is tie vote-showiug IS Repub-
licans 60 Democrats and 2 INDEPENDENTS
Republican majority Of 10. Last year the
House was composed of 80 Republicans, 55
Democrats aud Independents. The Repub-
icans will have this year 20 majority on joint
ballot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND TRIPOLI.

New York. Sept 20.-Msil advices regard.
ing the trouble between the United States
and Tripoli, state that Capt English, OF the
Congress, made the following demands l..
That the Hartford should be saluted. g. That
an apology should be made to the Consul BY
the Pasha in person. 8. That the Pasha
should withdraw his offensive letter to the
Consul. 4. That the sailor who entt red the
consulate should be punished 5. That
guaranty should be given for the full protec-
ton Of the American Consul and his family
The Pasha answered that he did not think
himself authorized to salute the flag of any
nation first, and asked that this subject be
referred to their respective governments. To
the other demands he assented. On Thurs
day, August 26, came the grand settlement
Capt Harmony, of the Hartford, accompanied
by several office from the ships and the
American Consul, repaired to the place desig-
mated for the occasion.
The Pasha, in full dress uniform, and &C.
companied by his suite, expressed deep re-
Rret for what had occurred, and said, from
his heart, he was truly sorry that there should
be any cause of ill-feeling between the two
Governments.
He said the sailors belonged to Turkish
man -of-war and that he had no power to
punish them himself, but that be would
guarantee that they should be severely pun.
ished. The Judge who summoned the Con-
sui, he said, was appointed by The Sultan and
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The opening of the
amusement season at this house introduces to
our public Sheridan g. Macks specially COM
bination in their musical comedy of 1.-THE
Mimiques." The play is in itself no play at
all, and simply serves as an excuse for the in
PRODUCTION of the members of the troupe in
their respective lines of business 1t has no
plot whatever, but has incorporated in it
some good puns and jokes, and the amusing
scenes enacted by the troupe compensate the
audience for the lack Of play.
Sheridan and Mack are the leading spirits
of the combination and decidedly the best
actors. Their sketches are very good and
very evenly and neatly done; though we re-
greet that they have found SO few new songs
and acts since their last visit to US. Both
these gentlemen sing well, and their duets are
really enjoyable when heard for the first time.
Mr.. Bray does the impudent negro very Well
indeed, and his singing ST very good.
The ladies are all very clever in their duets
and trios, and the little acting they do is very
fairly done.
As an entirety the entertainment is an at
tractive and pleasing one, and will repay q
visit If only to amuse one for a couple of
hours. There are no features OF stirring in
terest, but all are agreeable and satisfactory.
THE GLOBE THEATER.-Manaeer E. L. Bre-
mond last night inaugurated the season at
this house with a variety troupe. With the
exception of Friday night Qadies' night and
Saturday matinee, the house will be given up {
to gentlemen. The entertainments are equal |
to the usual standard of variety theaters,
with few unusually excellent attractions |
The tight rope performance of King Sarbro |
8 an admirable feat and was justly greeted by |
oud applause Charley Howard is very clever |
IS an old negro, and the rest of the troupe
re very fair.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21

for New Orleans, IL. River Is feet 3 inches
and falling. Weather clear; mercury 60.
EVANSVILLE, Sept 20.-River feet $40
and falling slowly. Weather cloudy and cold.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 20.-River rising; full 8
feet at the head of the canal, and feet large
over Portland bar. Weather cloudy and cool
PrTTsBuRG, Sept 20-River feet s inches
and rising slowly. Weather cloudy and cold.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 20.-The river fell two
inches. Weather generally clear. Mercury
So. Arrived: Augusta from White River.
Departed: James Howard for New Orleans,
Archie Green for White River, Helena for
Vicksburg the latter last night
VIcKsBURG, Sept. 20.-Passed up: City of
Vicksburg at 2:30 A. NJ. and Illinois at
P. NJ. Down: Pargoud p NJ. The Natchez
arrived at P M. River rose inches during
the last twenty-four hours. Weather clear and
cool
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
BURGLARY.
Old Hands at Work.

Some time Friday night the dry goods store
OF Mr.. Max Braun, Gil Magazine street, near
Josephine, was burglariously entered and a
lot of blankets, quilts and number Of yards
Of Brussels carpet stolen.
The burglars effected an entrance through
q rear window looking into the back yard, to
which the burglars must have gained entrance
from the rear of some of the neighboring
premises
The police are on the look out of Harry
Clifford and Jack Hartnett as the burglars,
and from the Office of the chief of detectives
q dispatch has been sent to ali station order
ing their arrest on sight.
There can be no doubt that Clifford had
hand in the burglary, for Mr.. Braun recog-
nized picture OF him as that of man whom
he had seen in the store on Friday evening.
LATER. Clifford and Hartnett were arrest
ed yesterday by Capt Joseph and locked up in
the FOuth Precinct Station.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
MARINE.

CHARLESTON, Sept 20. - Off the port,
schooner Harry G. Shepard from New Bruins.
wick, for New York, partially dismasted
The captain and crew of the British brig
Amelia, of Shelburne, N. S., arrived in a boat
to-day. The Amelia was lumber loaded, from,
New Brunswick, for Rio de Janeiro, and
foundered at sea off this port on Saturday
last, in heavy southwest gale. The officers
and men we're all saved.
New YORK, Sep. 2O.-Arrived: State Of
Nevada and Gamma Arrived out: State of
Georgia, Britannia ard Switzerland.
KEY West, Sept. 2O-Arrived September
~ "a. the steamer State of Texas, from Gal
weston, for New York; reports that off the
mouth of the Mississippi she lost part of
her saloon.
The steamer City of Waco, before reported
ashore on French Reef, was got off on the
18th inst, with the assistance of wreckers,
and arrived at Key West the same day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept 90, Noon.-Baro-
meter $3.50. Wind north northeast, fresh.
Arrived Mexican brig Esperanto, Basso
master. Is days from Alvarado.
No departures.
Pass AL OUTRE, Sept 20 - Noon. Wind
N. N. E, fresh. Weather clear
No arrivals.
Sailed: Schooners Elk ,elsior and T, kama.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept 20, P. M.-Baro-
meter 1886. Wind north, fresh.
No arrivals or departures
The brig Esperanto is inside. bound up.
Pascal OUrRE, Sept 20, P. M.-Wind
north, fresh. Weather clear and COOL
No arrivals.
Sailed Schooner Constance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

New YORK, Sept. 20..-A special dispatch
from St. Thomas today says an expedition
was successfully landed in Cuba by the Uru-
quay, late Octavia. At the same time Gen.
Aguilera landed from Jamaica The Octavia
landed 2 batteries, 49, 600 stands of arms,
100000 cartridges. A party of forty men
and officers had the munitions in charge, and
were received by the Cuban forces.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
TINE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS OF THE
UNITED STATES.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20 The Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows of the United States convened
to-day, Grand Sire Durham, of Kentucky, pre-
siding. The Grand Sires report furnishes
information Of the Order abroad, showing
that lodges are being instituted at all impor-
tant points in Switzerland. A grand lodge
has been established, with five subordinate
lodges under its jurisdiction in Peru and Chill.
The Order is rapidly increasing in the Sand
wich Islands, and Australia. The Grand Sire
has appointed r. II. Morrison, of Michigan,
Special Deputy to establish the Order in the
United Kingdom of Great Britain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-River feet inches
and rising. Weather cloudy and cool
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Arrived: Bee and
barges from New Orleans No departures
River fallen 5 inches. Weather clear and
cold, and mercury falling.
CAIRO. Sept. 20.-Arrived: John B. Maude
from ST, Louis, 10 A. II. Departed /: Maud
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
LOUISIANA
Equitable Life
INSURANCE COMPANY.

A HUNK INSTITUTION UNDER The CON
troll OF OUR
Leading Merchants and Business Men.
And which offers the following benefits and advan.
tages:
No increase of PREMIUMS.
All proved forms of policies written which are
expressly NON .FORFEITABLE by their terms
Policies in favor of any beneficiary are EXEMPT
from the claims of ALL other par les.
Creditors desiring insnrauces the lives of debt
have PECULIAR advantages in the Policies of
this COMPANY.
The ability of ALWAYS making payment of pre-
miums at the Home Office of the Company An ad
vantage which many who have been insured in the
Agencies of Companies which have or may with
draw will readily appreciate.
A Company managed by aiding merchants of this
city whose names GUARANTEE that its deal
iHgs with its policy holders wi be honorable and
liberal.
The LOUISIANA EQUITABLE, since its organi.
cation, has paid to the families of its policy hol ers
QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS and we
feel should receive the patronage and support of
every person who feels any pride in Home Institu-
ten.
Any further information can be obtained at the
Office of the Company.
Corner Cnrondelet md Gravier Streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
FINANCIAL.

New York, Sept. 20.-Sub-Treasury bal
ances-Gold s35, 1854, currency S5S, 5l4,-
100
The Sub treasurer paid out SOL, 900 on &C.
count OF interest and $29, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to- lay S464, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
FROM SANTA FE.

SANTA FE, Sept. 2O.-Nearly full returns
have been received. s. B. Elkins has been
elected delegate to Congress by 1900 maj ority.
r. J. Toby. Methodist minister, was shot
through the heart. His horse was found tied
to tree. No clue to the murderer.
A Tremendous storm has prevailed during
the past ten days.
Los Cruce was nearly destroyed by water
Spout
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Sept 20.-Tallow 52s@52s Sd.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 20, 4 P. Motion
Sales of Middling Uplands, nothing below
Low Middling, September and October de-
livery, Ga, shipped January and February
by sail, 6 1916.
The sales include $500 American.
LONDON, Sept 20.-Turpentine 22s 9d@
23s.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 20.-Turpentine 23s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
CONVENTION OF NATIONAL INSURANCE COZ.
MLNNIONERS.

New YORK. Sept. 20.-The sixth annual
convention of the National Insurance Com
missioners met to-day. In consequence of
the small attendance they adjourned until to-
morrow.
President Grant leaves Long Branch on
Thursday, direct for Colorado.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-For the Gulf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally
cooler, clear or fair weather, with northwest
to northeast winds, stationary or rising
barometer. and northeast to southwest winds.
with slight rise Of temperature in the south
west.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
A LARGE FIRE.

QUINCY. ILL, Sept 20.-D. D. Merriam &
Sons lumber yard and half block of build
ings were burned last night. Merriam's loss
II SAC, 900; other losses $4,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21

There is something capricious about boys
memory. He can not tell you how he tore
his jacket five minutes after the accident
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
TEE GUARANTEE FUND OF THE BANK OF CAL.
lFORNA.

BAN Francisco, Sept. 2O.-The subscription
10 the guarantee fund of the Bank OF Cali
1ornia is 81, 100000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2O.-The full returns
of the election give for Governor-Irwin,
Democrat, 81, 525 votes; Phelps, Republican,
3O.922; Bidwell, Independent, 29,36O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
Benevolent Live Stock

Louisiana Benevolent Live Stock
Insurance Company,
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Once 12S Gravier Street, Bet en- Camp
and st. Charles Streets.
Insures HORSES MULES and COWS against
any loss either by accident death and secures to
the assured the grauitous services of the Veterinary
Surgeons Of the Company.
INSPECTORS.
Dr.. G. A. STEIN, residence l79 Calliope street.
DIR. A. DABEZIES residence liz and 124 Tou.
louise street via
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-21
A TURKISH DEFEAT.
THE CHARLEY RNSN CASE,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20.-The verdict in
the Westervelt case is guilty on three counts
Of the indictment