davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-17
FOR SALE.
r OTs FOR SALE

A choice number Of excellent Ball..
Lots for Sale. Situated on South Fra..
street, South Of First street FOr isrr.
&e., see Thonas O'Brisn, Real Estate -
1911 Make; street
ayi0 PLATOFP B. ZANE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-17

The best dressed men in town are
wearing Warwick collars. Tsy say
there i nothing ike them Tor comfort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-17

THERMOMETER RbUEp.-The follou.
in, ,hovs the range u the thermometer
A. observed At SilrSy's drug store, cOrntT
opposite PostofscV:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-17

NJ GCINAN 4 ~
Cornet Of Ntin and lah S,trstI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-17
Ghe1Rtelliaenar.
MONDAY. NAY III. 1873.


Steamer AHles.
Attention. Nail Feeders.
Cash Dry Goods-J. :. Rho.ies & Co
Wan.ed-Wei Nurse.-
French L hina-Paull 4 WiU-hiP.
Public sale Of Furniture.
Dr.. ]. J. Johnson.
UAhkush FirE-lierring SAie..
Bucgy ior SAie-head u local
CommiSioBer's sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-17


EOR sALE-oNE TWu-SrpaT TEtv
/ L DIV UI1NG House, suasi.isg Al ..,l
AL kiteh-a- viii al beeSql-y oesbsli5i -,
et, x. 4lla 90 st1esr1ca.. gHE 81. ~
I STD - via ~ thpFs 5sagTflssi trge~rsr
1rrss 4 r-prsd u ~ irst 49, Z eaf.frif
! kis4s q ch1tce trzif- Ms fgvFsrsy : stzt-as
uiilss truus v seeiissg &C ~ NGsrit,ir 4 Tit---
I TlFlFikp. tf-uso1cs, NaFlAau eBrzfT, wv
\ vsH calsziisei So "a .sFIalss1snss q fs-rrl'
~ pI-y-as ~ izy fasrszttsco e,osys- q.
| lsrrhtse e IL tts,vs yg-FgEty, sns;li.s 4 AK
STEnNG, cnE1S 4 On. 4 WAAslIsr. e. < y .'
Wilson, Lfrs-a'es Ntrshall "a. wa g.
FoE SALE
A three s;orT Bisk Hoase On NA,kst,.
Nc. infi "a vest side, ftuntiaf "a Ma.
street twenty-five feet ard runniar tass
alley $ tssi. eec1pied a. : Ssnrs Boz
ISAAC COTS. Age.
mrs o. JOHN O PENDLEI N
E'OR S4LE.-Tsn Shires, si.cUg q
Il the Capital S,pek 81 tie Nett
Works =: AShiaad. 1t. hi, is tie l.-. .
ira E.aa1iacturiu9 es.ablishnent r.
West and i nov in full and slrressf-
er1ti5n. Fer fHFihsF tdrtieala-S aAl.s-.
THOMAS II. MORTON
deiS FtnaneiAl Arept. iiel Va. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-17

We would call he attention Of buyers
TO our
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
THE DECORATIONS.

Tho Aoral decorations for this ball were
,onabv the most profuse and beautiful ever seenn the
Academy At the main central door leading rom inc
lobby TO the stage two large urns containing every
variety OF WntcrbloomnG flower and vine and at each
Of the other side doors leading 10 the AUDITORIUM
eouay large vases Of bossoming plants These rose 10
the hight of fully ten feet and displayed great proiu
son OF carnations roses palms, Camelas. point seue
and sniax vines BY the sairways on either
side OF the main ycstibue svered vases filled WITH
nzaleas hyacinths eamelias, caaies beGonia leaves
tracinas IVY ferns palm leaves, and trailing vines OF
tmilax The main entrance from the vestonIe 10 'he
Stage was covered by a magnificent arch, e1qWsite'y
wrought 10 snilax vines and Above was large
oval border of cameias vioet carnations, hehotroIe
azaeas roses grasses ferns, and ivy leaves In tue
rentsr were the letters L. H. formed Of red and white
carnations Beneath on white flower ground, were the
figures 1875 in viOlets. FestoOns OF smilax and
Ivy hung from the arch and tracd at the SIDES
Beneath each Of the lower proscenium boxes was
large vase containing rich variety Of native and foreign
flowers. There were orange and jerusalem cherry
trees hanging, with fruit inbedded in tea and prlm-
roses carnations red and white camelias, azaeas, va
rous cOored cipeyaria plants grasses ivy ana smlaX
The florists who produced these exquisite designs were
the Hanlt Brothers Of No. 795 Broadway.
The scenery of the stage was the familiar paVihon
from the opera Of Mgnon. 1t closed at the end by
AL illusion Of temple portal embowered in vines, flow
srs and trees In front OF this elevated bal
cony upon which the committees and characters IN
masks grouped at the beginning oi the BALL
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
TIE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

The inclement weather, at once bOisterous,
cold and damp, deferred many who had purchased
tickets and boxes from attending. About ten OF the
boxes we're empty and the auditorium not as full
as on previous occasions, Among the prominent per
sons who were present in The boxes were the foowng
Mayor wckham with party of maskers eI-Gov. Salo-
mon of Wisconsin, Judge DOnOhue OF the Supreme Court
and John Won Claim, Clerk Of the same; Surrogate
Robert c. Hutclngs and family, exIayor Charles God
frey Gunther, L. Hoffman, Commodore DickersOn,
W. S. Ward Marcus Cicero Stanley and party from the
Union Square Theater, Henry Harley, Jay Gould j. c..
Musgrave ii. G. Schwab, James r. Boyd, A. X. Larry,
g. r. Radford, J. f. Wenmau, Charles Guidet OF stone
pavement fame, and Gen Averill and Mr.. Porter Of
asphalt pavement reputation c. Horton, Lorenzo Del
monco, IhOs W. COtIill, a. /. Hurscheidt, a. Her
man, aud l.. F. George.
on the floor in the loboes were TO be seen d. ID.
YOumdns, jerome Buck, Nj. Bacon Of Louisville, j. H..
Jackson wife, Mr and Ms SedcLrst. Ir.. Wnchc s.
ter, Mr. and Mrs Walter Florence Mr. DE Martin, Mr.
Mirand Spanish artis. Frederick GutAer, George
Law, jr, Fred. Stem, Richard o. German, Recorder
HacketI, George Crouch.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
CHARACTERS AND COSTUMES.

Unusual preparations appear to have been
made by the Society to render It's various tabeaux as
magnificent as possible OF course the incongruues OF
costume In the scenes detracted from their effectiveness
pictures bat the grouping sklful and the cos
tunes specially rich The guests too as well as the 30
ciety seem TO have made special preparation In the
matter Of costumes. II the latter not always
strictly in character they at any rate very rich
where the character warranted The domnoes both on
The hoor and IN the boxes, generally Of costly
tera ana in the furnishing OF these and the character
dresses all the principal cOstumers Of the city and many
OF the wardrobes Of the thesters put under conr
button Many ladies elegant evening dresses with
only mask disguise, and the great majority of the
gentlemen present were IN ordinary evening dress
Bone Of the ladies' dresses had been previously seen al
the charity balls, and their DISCUSSES a eonse-
auence insufficient; for at ball lady Is sometimes
known by the dress she wears Indeed II may be said
that the and ornaments and not the face OF lady
are seen and admired at the great gatherings Of THIS
IN Hew-YOrk. Some Of the bandsOmest aud most strk
ing costumes OF tie evening noticed at PICGt,
length below.
me Floor Committee, represented 6y Paul Gocpel ami
Robert Ausb buettel were attted IN uEOiHi t"sldc,.
SehWlnd. Of most beautiful texture. teIliw ~ai,n
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

shah exist and the proposed simply 70 pay
tho salaries OF the Arbitrator and Cerk az tue cUunV
expense WILL In connection with tho oner OF tne U
her make u permanent provision for inc tnaiute'hon
OF the tribunal which Will be greatly for the puphc
benefit aud ON most economical terms. ..
The business done by this tribunal " or cndra.ri
Which never Ids It's way into the courts, AM yet ~
needs a place Such tribunal or court Is necessity
commerce and New York has been among the last OF
the great cities the world to provide one Apeauy ~
has attracted the attention OF other cities IN our
try w.ch feel the need OF Ia similar Institution, ahu n's
placed our metropolis lead In legislation IOr lne
benefit OF trade and cOnmerce In TINS country thc PoS
ton which she ought always to occupy. Ana IL wpuI
be- indeed a pity the tribunal cItlngulshed J"st
as AZ has demons its usefulness for the lhch oI
that legislative support which alone can continue IT,
IL Should be remarked that tie suggested ainchdment
merely puts the subject the foundation oilglnaly
proposed bv the Chamber, which was altered Oy the sO
Leesature 80 as to throw the whole expense ehlFFy
upoD the Chamber The Chamber, convinced OF thc
great value OF the tribunal to the commerce OF the pot
was equal the emergency and raised the iuuds WIN
which 10 put tribunal lntO operation ana pay lts eA
pcuses for the first year THIS was most DeIai ana uu
pareled and benefit of IL has been enjoyed by lhe
public. Bat the Chamber Ia without au Income sur
fcicnt to meet such continuous expense ANA as inc
tribunal confined IN its jurisdiction to tho mem
bcr OF the Chamber of Commerce. but 10 open To al the
ana mercantile classes OI thS port IL seems
only just that the amendment should D-cohe la"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
CLOSING THE CARNIVAL.
THE IJEDERKRANZ BALL.


AN "EMINENTLY PROPER" MAsQUERApE-AN I'M
MsNsE ATTENDANCE AND A LIVELY IlNL--'D 'D-
MIRABLE MANAGEMENT.
Tho Iiederkranz ball, the great masquerade Oh 'ne
Germans of NewYork, came OIL last evenings al"
moved as great a success as in any previous year.
notwithstanding the inclement weather II he1Vi
t,ns or Aacs in spirit Zach year the interest fcIt
in II soems 10 increase. and had the weather oeen
L. threatening the attendance this year would
hovo heen oppressive As IT was. the whole audIto'
,;,r, lelow the boxes was filed, and the
ihhies crowded when the first tableau was displayed
st 10 o'clock. Subsequently tue stage filed and the
auditorium was less painfully crowded during the
rest of the evening. The sale of tickets TO non
members Of the Society was fortunately limited
this wear to 1000 else the Academy would have been
insufficient 10 hold the maskers
II was what might be called an "emlneA'iy
proper" ball. In behavior the masGers were almost
as circumspect as the attendants at the Charity
balls; plenty OF levity and merry-making bat no
boisterous conduct. such as marks the French mas
euerade balls There were not half dozen cos
tunes approaching vulgarity in any degree; ana
fow OF the evening dresses seen were ceco"elee
One of the most charming features of the occasion
was the presence Of great numbers OF young women
and even children OF both sexes-the most OF them
in costume, but unmasked. The maSkers lnueed
were only small proportion of the guests ana Dut
for the ncongruities of costume and characters 'he
ball might have passed fol an ordinary socia'
Gathering.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
REGULATIONS FOR HACKNEY COACHES.

ENFORCING THE RECENT ORDINANCE-THE RULE FOR
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT
Heretofore it has been the rule that at the
Academy Of Music and other places OF amusement
hackmen could charge 81 for each person. riding mat
ter what distance. The price that the hackmen
were permitted TO charge has always been an induce
ment especially upon great occasions. for them 10 get
in line early and wait late, job compensatng them
for all their pains. Superintendent Wang has ordered
Cant Gunner TO see that the ordinance passed last F
is enforced, especially that part which requiges that
every driver OF a hackney COACH carriage, or cab
shall hand to the person employing him card
upop which shah be printed the number Of
his license the name and stable Of the owner number
OF the coach, and the place OF tie Mayors oilcr.
Every hackman who has not the card required Is TO bo
ordered ont of line Two lines are TO be formed at
places of anneement for the hackney coaches an
another for private carriages Tne condensed regdA-
lions Tor hackney coaches are as follows;
oe paro. one u 81 ct; foI prors - cents 81 q
o.. f,r est s.,D ass'i ., - . Genie; 'oT -"
be-. assrre, Tor eyf 90 'i - stAHtf 81 =
c sea-, te - 'tAt y y aI"',t uhHei
srf4 'if &c rcl tIc bT te -c c ava ''tta ah'
o. gt L ti-fr wen ssIbto' 10
"LL - Las H. oI-fseA iIs Al maj u 'Ie@-
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
ruE COURT OF ARBIrKATioY.

ARGUMENTS IL FAVOR or SUGGESTED AMENDMENT
OF THE ARBITRATION ACr-ImE EPOErANCE
AND VALUE OF THE system.
letter has been sent to the Legislature by
cxGov. H. ID. Morgan favor OF the amendment the
Atma ION act asked for by the Chamber of Commerce.
Following are the words Ot the letter. h. addressed
20 the Hon. WIN. H. Robertson Chairman Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee:
The amendment 10 the Arbitration act asked for by
the merchants Of this port, through the Chamber Of
Commerce. Is which, in my opinion men ds
itself enlightened aud favorable confederation OF
the Legislature with great public spirit Chamber
OF Commerce undertake TO furnish rooms, hight. and
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

CHARGES AGAINST THE POLICE BOARD
Ex-MAYoR HALL ACCUSES TIE POLICE COMMIs-
sIoNERs AND SUPERINTENDENT OF A VIOLATION
OF THE CHARTER
Ex-Mayor Hall has presented to Mayor Wick
ham the following formal charges and specifications
growing out of the treatment hy the police OF the
arrested for the Adams Express robbery:
Mavor Of Ss % Ios cty The nndsrs1ed pr.rca The
following against the Police Commissioners aud superintendent
G%aHea Tha, they with vnuess and knowledge
Section 81 Chrter which makes provisions against
the detention Of parties aTS,'e Spaion frS Tha
the 9TH Of February they 1- uo' uuls W TWO following os ake
them before mag a but WlLou! authority law
ana iLe s'Atle " -. s hing bororb dsco,s. &C.
CHARGE they guilty OF mca oppression toward tie
prsore spaooa ifrs' ney refused to allow members Of lhe
,Ts of the law Spooeq0n SoohG! they refused allow Margaret
SSeery OF No 2G ksetorsl to 4e ng- to ler b'ohtr John
Of said IIsone's on oounse WON a- ha employs
SPECIFICATION Third They e ue instructions on deparn o Led
prevented receiving unsei open message o Their counsel
crtReE H. That tie w.s0my Of conduct unbeo
ing an oicer SPECIFICATION hrs That On toe Oh Of fFejra he used
Vass IN s,ance snl purDo loloE lou away aa tell
your IN send him well as 'our broe T. state Paou" also
them cuy submitted, a oAEkI HALL Ao -9l Broadway
Feb o, 1870
In an accompanying letter to the Mayor Mr. Hall calls
more particular attention facts the case and
the provisions Of Section 81 OF tie Chorer requiring
that prisoners be takes as possible before a
magistrate He says 1t passed expressly prevent
the course Of procedure which he charges adopted
In tins case Of holding staI-chamber iuqusion,. Ia
nornnifv 10 consult counsel lie charges I'm tins letter
that u the prisoners, that he had been
t.ned az counsel, dcaYrd. ana insists that the
whole procedure was direct antagonis 20 the const-
tutional and Saxon methods ana II not Soudcnncd may
become "A ruf OF action, and ultimately made a pre-
cedcnt TO oppress the innocent. IL presses there
charges not as counsel for OF the prsOnars hut
private cuzen dcpiorins the precedent whtn may bo
SET
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Prof. William p. Blake Of New
Haven Onugton aud A. Cowes OF Chicago,
T. Woodbridge Vermont ~ T. Crave ant Jnie Israel =
Spencer Syracuse Carroll Hd of Bnzhamton aud Joige j. W.
K6parck OF Llr6aon HOrLkI Gov. john T. HoJ-
man of Albany York HOH-Gen W. T. Bartlett Of hsa'
ebuse linton Squire HoelLucus Croozer, lnd sstes wee
Consul at Panama AisroDoldl Hok. A. A5egeT Of BuiaO
Olsey House-Walao 81. Potter OF Davenport, Iowa
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

rotol Assets Dec. 81, 21,oSl'I57 Al
New Business IN 1874, 9,oiO PoicieS' assuFi"s
S34,IS9,Sl5.
Outstau udiag Risks, S1Si ,o-o,OOi'
ro,o, Liabilities, including Capital Stock ,,o ,,o ,a
and Reserve vi ersang poces'
fatal surplus over Legal reserve. S3,Oo<'oo| -
- the md vd surplus Of S3,662, 5S7 IS the Society hs
ds red ryersonary dividend available on seEIemen Of Ah'
premium to participating policies pEOpora'aAe 20 'n
10 surplua .. ,.t-
# the pOhcy.hoider so elect
q valuation Of the policies ounsaing has been made on the An
.a experience table, legal standard Of the State Of NeW40-
= g'E' G' yAs Fhltasf' ciss, A''aai'I
we, the undersigned have personally esaniined 10
de,, te assets accounts, and business Of thc soci"
etv ard compared the result with the foregoing sie
Iuent, " hich we hereby certify TO be correct.
BENNINGTON r. RANDOLPH
fa0Mis Fa0 a. a. cUNMINs.
JAMES d. nAbotGGp
PARKER HASDY.
specl,l Committee the Board Of Decors appoaD W" "
to examine assets and accounts a. tne clo1e =. ~
BOARD Cg DIRECTORS.
HENRY B. HYDE, JOHN a. sihwHu,, i,.A,,Snv,
o,,otCpn n MogG,y BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON.
'o"T.,, = T,Npppr RogBar LRSOX KENNEDY,
HENRY A. HURLBCT, william mHN~'7
"n'p1 Tow WILLIAM T. BLoDGErr.
,ouy ,rCuGycfoss BENJAMIN Z. BATES,
HENRY F. sPAULDINd. AShbEh uhIS''
I,.,p, W ,tPyAND,R WAYMAS CROW,
HENRY s. TERBBLL JAMES NJ BLsDb'
-,T,nTpS ,,,pqTy STEPHEN II. PHILLIPS,
muo,,.Ss yorNG THOMAS A. BIDDLE
ruHv,S ,u,,NIhs THEODORE CUYLER,
ROBERT BLISS, CihUS W. FlnLp'
,yITIT,uu II PoGG GEORGE H. STUART.
,,TIpI n ropD JOHN J. DONALDSON.
J1,,,S :, uAISTED GEORGE G. KELLOGG
HORACE PORTLR, SAMUEL W. lON'Si'
1,,,vov pfTcH SAMUEL HOLMES,
EDWARD W. LAMBERT. ~ D., J. r. NAVAtho,
pFN,cTY p RANuOLPu wM. WHITBwRIGHT, IT,,
ALANSON TRASK JOHN J. hCOooh'
JOHN T. MOORE, l. JUDSON HA"Lhl,
.u.pr,pR HANDY ALEXANDER p. IRWIN,
JOHN SLOANE, D. HLhhI eAlIh'
uENEY 3. HYDE. President
JAMES W. ALEXANDER Vice. President
SAMUEL BORROwB Secretary
GEORGE w. PHILLIPS. Aetaary.
HENRY NJ ALEXANDER Counsel
HENRY DAY. Atornev.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT aRRiVkLs

THERnowErrR YBSTEgpA', AT aUDSCrS. IN BaoAD"A J.
BAN 81 Noon 43' 3 n 40 NangHs-2 25'.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
JAnnousoementAI
Asure relief for rasthma-WHITcoMB's kennedy
IAnnousoernenM I

I,YON's TOOTH TABLETS are as neat ana
portable too;hbush- Just tn ihing for travellers
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

nICKs ENCYCLOPEDIA of 6, ,422 RECEIPTS
ASD PROCESSES. Pace, 50 Sent free Of pos'-ge epee1S
-, 1',,et frqe LICh Z FIlZJEhALD, fuUlsher.i
i-ls1 'A-' Is Au3-st, NeS-Yors.
CIGN PAINTING.-Old signs repainted and
ered api new s.n made hsrpsn puceN Gold and bies
Ell nf rgas loot: board included All tais q sgn painting
y,,v low sea,es J. I. COMAOSS Sig1 Pl1ter
A. 'e'' ~" "s~'N~ 10 Murrays.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-Dr. Lochncr. City Physician
Third District fell tue ice at Jersey aud Raj
roadaycs yesterday, disochtiug his left thumb aud
sustaining painful contu>ons the arm and th gh...
MIS- Eyesson, residing Ia f. gnt! fell on the ice al
Henderson Hnl MlnigJmrrt-,ti. YESTERDAY, and was
scScId, i,Juied While stepping from strrc6 car.
Au at -L WAS made 10y OurGila 70 i,rc" an entrance
The residence OF Mr.. Austin, No l75 GrDvc-s'..
Wednesday nisht but the hHIkngo the dogs frightened
the thieves fhe report oG Clcf F4rrer shows
Il nlcs. involving loss Of .4i43. Insured Tor s-iyo5,
GuIIug the past inOuth...ihe Waterman ou Euc-s,,
IhirtrCnthti., buist yesterday aud hooded the
bdscmeuts ia TIE vicinity.
PATEHsOS.-A Mrs. Smith, employed In the Ivanhoe
Paper NH, Was caught In cutting machine on Weducs-
day Afternoon, ana her arm was crushed An II Juno
ton hinceTy has been served upon Grant lJU-
Company, fOrbl1uiHg To transfer otherwise
dispose OF Of It's property. THIS, IL supposed
preliminary Ia motion for receiver. The OBLIGATIONS
Oi the Company Will reacA tODU0 OF which ESQ 900
floating ad largely unsecured DEBT aud 100000 Ia
cured by three mortgagcsOue fo s25JOOO ana Two for
t00,0OQ each.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAHs.-The following sentences
were PRONOUNCED in the Court Of Sessions yesterday
Charles Van Scoy found guilty OF in the third de-
gree sent to the Albany Pentendary for Ave years
Brown, FOR stealing quantity OF iewery from the
residence OF Lyman Cobb. IT,. sentenced for three
years; ClJyd Bark colDred, found guilty OF stealing
horse from Joseph Whit man OF White Pans wLs SEN
fenced for three years; Charles l.. y hceer. school
teacher Of Pe"kal. WAS nt.cled Tor assault and
battery upon chd years old. pleaded guiiy aud sen
ence wa, deeTiol; Henry Maynard, convicted of Keep
iuh gambling s-L0usc IA YoHkcts, WAS 1nad 500.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
LONG ISLAND,

JAMAICA-ln answer to a call issued by the
Board Of ucation OF this village, there meeting
of citizens at the Town Hail. on Wednesday night, TO
take into consideration the matter of increased
mediation OF the scholars attendance upon the public
school The question was whether new school build
ing should be erected an addition be made to
present Que, when is very much crowded. especially
the primary department. motion TO raise 50 600 To
enlarge tie present building wac O1erod, but Withdrawn
after somc discussion, ana finally committee OF seven
WAS appointed by tue Chairman to recommend action
at an adjourn meeting, 10 be held Wednesday next
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MIrNICIpAL LEGISLATION.

| MEETING or TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN - fhi'''i
FRANCHISES TO 8E INvESilGArED-A buhLAo w of
| srpErT CLEANING RECoMMENDED-SNow FLOWS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-24

Death comes to US as a friend or foe, not
from any popularity of his, but from the
condition in which he finds his subjects. To
the intrm the bedridden, those whose suffer-
ings have become nearly or quite intolerable,
he comes as an angel of deliverance Bat to
the young, beautiful and robust he often
comes as the fell destroyer who nips in the
bud the hopes of happy and brilliant fu-
ture. Among the saddest cases of this kind
is that of Miss Ella Cranmer Physically
model of vigorous health, mentally strong
and ambitious, and of disposition peculiarly
amiable, she was the idol of her home and
the pride of her classmates, who in their sad
bereavement are only consoled by the thought
that though cut off in the very bloom of
her many excellencies have Sc
cured for her new home among higher
and better conditions
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-24
How the Census was Taken.

HOMER, Nov. 18th, 1875.
Editor n. o. Bulletin:
Str-Having noticed in your paper several
calls for information in regard to the taking
of the census of this State during the early
portion OF the present year. feel it my duty
to state this to you in regard to the parish
of Old Claiborne: The Sheriff informs me,
that at leas. three hundred voters in this
parish and their families, many numberir @
from six to eight, were not placed upon the
census list-all whites-numbering at least
one thousand. There can be no doubt as TO
the correctness of his statement. I presume
this the cause: Several persons were engaged
in the taking, certain wards being assigned to
each; they were in error as to the ward lines
consequently failed in taking all in the several
wards throughout the parish. The negroes
focked in from ell quarters. Those not pres
ent were of course reported and were taken
down. This accounts for the statistics of this
parish. With much respect, ETC.,
N. J. SCoIT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-24
DIED..

PANDELY-Tuesday, November o. at o'clot
a. ~, Mrs Marie Ernestine Virgnie MartainyilIe
wife of George Pandely
The friends and acquaintance of the family, and
those of her son-in-law, DIR. A. w. &c Roaldes. are
respectfully invited to attend er funeral at her late
residence No. 40 Decatur street between Marieny
and Vaudeville streets, Wednesday, November
a. at clock p. M.
Emmetsburg, Nd, and Cuero, Texas papers please
copy
FERRIERE-On the SD inst at II A. NJ. 10
SEPH LALLANDE de Ferierc aged seventy -foL r
years.
The friends of the family respectfully invited
to attend his funeral which will take place from his
late residence, No 10 St Charles street opposite La
fayette Square, Wednesday, 9th inst, at 4. p NJ
WALKER-At Oldham, England ON 27tb October
$50 Ms. Matt da Ann Thorn Walker beloved wife
OF James keet. Esq. Of Liverpool (rany years a
resident OF New Orlear 81, and sister of Thomas F.
Walker Esq. Of this city.