davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-20
=, :. rn.tlci to report The variations In thu electric
W W q oosonie condition Of ths atmosphere. .,
nr. Lewis Dntlgo,. Of Chicago. road volumin-
-. -. n.uor On "lIygiano." .....
o'ss tnnrucl until $50 o'clock this morning.
crATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
TIE REsBt7N AZ yAckaoxv1f.LE.

TIE REsBt1N AZ JACKSONVILLE
sntet,! Dispateh to The Chieaao 7Ffbpn<.
,,ouaoxy1L1r, ILL.,, h1sy 1o.-The Hsato Ma1I-
-, A,aoc!atlon met again ills morning will.
ss1eb larger atscadanoo than vhs preacnt yeater-
t.T. Ds. Btso1c, Of Egypt. made foW puosout
.,i humorous remnrka On blood-letting. opiu NJ
.a5 blis.ors. Ut+ Worroll fnvorod n
,.tta, return to the faith Of. Tho
3.tisrs, and = 1udlcious uno of the
;'ness. % Dr.. D!nnoy woula uso tho lancet iu
..,.s of pneumonia wcre It not for tho oppoai-
,,yo. read carefully prepared paper On tue
.ont Dr.. Wright, Of Caution, spoko on
tha .rauaftssion OF blnod, and opposed Tho nsis-
.,njnatc ,,so Of tho lancet. DR.. Moster. Dr..
df,cn,Bfon. which was warm md, Ut ttne4, en-
Musjs.tic. Prof. Powoi!. Ut Rush hGodtcal Col
ir.e, Chairman Of tho Committee OH Surgery,
nltac an extended report on treating chronic
crstiles by cSatotomy.
~ exhibition Ut tho sranafualon OF blood. using
a b[s supjoot su,all dog. The experiment WAS
noeessfafly parforinod, to tho greas aat!afaetfon
ri tho nletnbers. Tho Hoctoty then visited tho
Insane Asylum and afterwards tho Blind Asviutn.
It tba tattcr inAtitut1oH special cxorcise1
wure given IN tho ltorary department hy Prof.
Looul!s, anil ii the department Of music bJ
plof. Nutting.
Al tho night Assaion the annual &d.lresa OF
prealdeut Ho1iHsnr Was delivered before tho
Ecoty anl large concourse OF eittzens. It was
i rory ablo addrohs, aud well reepiyod. At tho
eonciuRfon OF this address tho Society accented
10 imitation from Prof. Sanders. and listened
70 amus,cal entertainment by Tho Faculty pf tho
Conservatory OF a{ustc. It was q splendid
s1aj5, aud gave nnboundol satisfaction. Tho
docsora aro opjoving their meeting very much.
aod Tho people of Jacksonville are doiuE eyers-
tdng possible to mako their ssay pleasant.
, 1875-05-20

Session Of tl,o Ernntl Lodge OF Indiana
1T 1nflsauilpotip.

Session oE ta,o trnr0 1.ottge Of Indiana
Ut 1nfl3nuMpoiio.
Sbsefa! D'spa'eh to 7he Chtfaaa 1rtanne.
1rpASA:oLss, 1ud., 3tay 1o.-The Grao1
Lodge Of Oal-Followa met to-day. Tho attcnd-
ance ia large. Among tIo prominent mon arc
Schuyler Colfhx aud Senator Morton. Grand
Master shidolcr presi,les. Thorepoft OF Secretary
Foster alloxrd total memhorahip at thu close
Of 1874 TO he al. 730, au Increase Of $50 during
.he last six tnontha Of tho year. During tho
serm a2l .G32.1G Val expended for Tho rcliot
of hro:hera; s2,YS2 for tho rolicf, Of
widowed families; e563,s7 for educating:
orphans; 25,9G7.35 for buying lt,o doad;
and s2,22..2 Il for general charity, making totnl
OF So 427 81. In tic di*buiaeEsen. Ut tho n!Jo7o,
fhmllicH+ Tho total rasongcaa Of ths 1olgcH foot
TIP <!9b.aGJ.E0 aa increase of 7G.3b7. 50 during
The terin. Tho :ecor4 showa bus tho Le1iu1uout
lodges, ons At *swton. Uiangc County, ann tho
o.aet Es Nlitiama:ort, Wa,ie1l Coun:y. Ihoro
las: report. Eszh.eaa l:olakal. .;e.sen lolgop
haye been instituted OF H:,ich thero aso 151 in
tho Slate. Tho Past Qranl Maa:er Of Onfo IL
present. Tho nominations for grand oEicorp te-
suited az fol'ova: Grand Master. ]. Il. Esn..4.l;
William CunItses, 4. L. Haley. 4. Il. 51yo.e,
". =. Ni.lspn, W. i. Patterson Rtci,a,d Danger
\. bail, h.. g. Daily. and II. Wheeler Grand
Secretary, D. F. FoH.or: Gtand Tzoaturnr. rhco-
dore T. HEuchcy; Representatives to t!sa Grant
Lodge Of toe United statca. y. r. Shiteier, J.
y. E'dridgo; AtcrData Grand Representatives,
Thomas Underwood nni J. =. Ila.ney Trustees
Of the Grand Lodge ila!l, william, Wallace. J. T.
AcCuesnsy and 4 tfctSser.
----
sorca companies Of tho Twenty-Stcond In.
fa1tr5 i1eyo left Haw Orlea1s sor their former
htatiurs on The Nortlcrn boruer--a1ll xukea and
Detroit.
, 1875-05-20
STABBED TWO or HIS GUARDS.


NAaHv1L11:, slav 19.-0no OF tho ncvsnty-hvo
1nliaus On their war To the Florida prIeon, u1nu-
aged to get hold q kn'fa with wLic. he stabbed
two Boltists and thea himseiy tl.ia morning,
while the train was standing at aIadiaon Station,
s rn,lea frc1n tha city. 1t ia reported that tho
soldiers nro not seEiously hurt. On tho arrival
of the train in this city. tho Indian ras taken
Oh md laid On tho platform. wtappod In his
blanket, aud supposed TO be In dying eondi-
tlon.
NASHVILLE. May 19.-Oorpornl Allen md pgi.
yase Heuncssy. Of Company Il, Fifth United
Sntes Infantry, who were etaobed this Iuorulng
neas this city b. ths Cheycnno Chief Waci,ila,
Ash Barracks and placed IN hospital. prlvase
Henucss5 was nho to procaed on hin Journey
this afternoon. Corporal Alon's wounds nrn
considered dangerous. Tha 1nitian Ia lnucl I'M
proved, mud 1t In bsiioved 10 Will too3ver. lie Ia
anxious for soma one to shoot him Of cut his
throat.
, 1875-05-20
AN ,NcssTuous SUICIDE.

grfe2!l D21pattH 70 TIE IHsedso 9Tl130F,
Des Mo1sEs H.. May ia report was To-
ceistd hosa to-day OF = horrible affair 10 miles
south Of Lowls. In Cass County. Daalct OCou-
ner, = wealthy farmer. on Mon:lay attempted to
Violate tda pes7on Of his own dauGhtor, Il years
old. but failed from physical lmpossiblisy. With
r. drawn knife ha thseatencd tho gtr1 with
instant dcath It rho revealed tho crime.
She secretly. went to an unco. . mlla away,
sna lnld tho facts. 4 warrant Tor his arreat waH
iasued aud officers sent for him. arriving at hts
house Tuesday moruldg. Soon attar they on
.ercd tic houso the report Of a pistol WAS hoard
IL tts bedroom. Ehos. tho officers broke In tue
door ho WAS lying on tho door shot through the
left breast. Lie did not speak. IND oxplroa ID
twenty minutes. It Is suspected ho heard tho
voices Of the offlcnra, and ahos himsen to avoid
h1reAt and exposure.
, 1875-05-20
COMMENTS.

DRIFT NJ 1upoE ronTEH'a REMARKS,
Tho Tribune hhs the following reference to
Judge porsot's speech: "Evsrybody knoW what
to expect when almost Tho first words uttered by
Judge Porter wero thsae. Mon aro apt to la
bold OF speech when two s.alxart champions like
Moulton aud Tiltou make o joint assault upon =
Clergyman and woma,. Tho one, forbidden by
his profession to return evil for evil; the otheE
weak, powerless. hold az in tho hollow Of the
hand by man Who has but to look upon l.cr to
aubduo hor to hia will Tho sast causo, roler-
ring to Mrs. Tilton, was de'iyoted IN a doop, de-
Hborase voico, With acathtuR forco and as tho
Words we're u.tere the sge9ker turned toward %
clinohed hand in bis face With look of ecotn."
TfLToS's FACE TCANED 7C1Y RED.
but hs lookod tile lawyer straight In tho eyes,
n,ite Ills lips hecamo pressed tight together ~
Judge Porter continued ut intervals to tnrn
and denonnce Iilton to iliE face, and moro than
ones tho intter, who was busy making notoa
dropped h!B pan nervouslY and half turning In
his chair faced tbs spoaker With angry erpsos-
aiou.
Judge Porter, after contrasting tho lives and
charactesa OF tho plaintiff and dofondant, hastily
akstchod tho more hal!eut events In the lito ct
atr. 1ecchar. and pronounced MI. Ifiton to 10 an
adultcrer and perjuTer: .pcaoribsng tho disoua.
Bon Of the paternity ol tho boy Naph. Mr. Porter
exclaimed with electric forco add fao!ng bir.
T.lton: "It there bo bantt upon oalth capable
Of holding such q conversation osar his own boy
with tho -paramotr OF bis aaulterous wife, hc
has lived too long upon osvsh. Il II time for
him to die. What arc such men for unlcas they
AAye u1iasinn Ia hunting down ciergytncu, ctu.
e!fylng Wosep' and committing perjury in ooutta
OF fualice2"
Nothing that was sud during tho day caused
doepor foo!ug In thn ardlonce than this Bon-
teuce delivered with all tho withortng forco that
the orator could condenso Into hia words. Tilton
faced 1t ast with iron. will but l,ls chsets gowod,
IL ,a,,$ 81 IL -sni
, 1875-05-20

OLeary seems "a tin1ess ~ . locomotive,
During the last twenty four hours ho has aa-
vauced towards tbs snt OF bis great walk 30
miles. During each d tho two preceding
days lie Nslkod 1N rniles, aud gained
30 much On bis tina that ye1terdsy 10
took It somewhat essles, xalkod slower, aud Eost-
cd longer. He Ia s.lll ab.ut thirteen houss ahead
Of tho tina required Anl now tnss halt Of tho
tssis has bean put bshindhio, 10 feels that roth.
lux short OF slckpess or death can prevent biz
accomplishing Ii. Ho h.s proved h!mse.f to b
= nsan ot tho most Wonderful endurauce.. tie
deutes that he foa|a much fktguod, and last
evening when he Ecaumd hls walk. Aitar rest
oT viii b.,H 1a sso .t:p ~ :. H.
had just sons upon ths tF.ok. / lssgs crowd
VA pfsssut at ths nnk last sssnlnQ, aznon6
wh!ph 1&ss many l1tan. Ths building vAs
btiilActJ u1u1alhkbsds heua ~ u Nta4&e
, 1875-05-20

Nxw Yony. Mar IA number Ut Rentlomsn
mat to-day to form IN international association
for Tie protection OF game sud fab, Aad to 10
cure uniformity in tho game lAss Of ths United
asasss aud OAuad&. Ex>Congssssmau Roosevelt
wss chosen Rses!dsnt Of Tie Association, and
ChA3ats O. Goldman, Of Dssrolt and J. Y. L.
Moyus, ef ,cAaoAEA ~ AsaaaS t1s Y3ee~Ps<ss'
, 1875-05-20
THE TRIGGER.

s5setal Dtspateh to Tia chfea7s 1rtbtns.
DETROIT, Mich, 11sy l0.-In the shooting
tournament here to-day, the Aras prize, elbo, was
Won by u. Il. Nswkins oS this city.
, 1875-05-20
on hls way homo, after beng stahbsd in the lsg
and knocked down.
rHfln FOR MAHaLAuOHrE4.

FHELb FOR MEHsLkU0HTEn.
ZAsEsv1L1r. O., May 1o.-sm!sis and Jackson,
The husbands Of tho Indies drowned Sunday
night, worn arrested to-day on cha.ge Of man.
alaushtsr. Tic body Of Mrs. Bmith was fourd
under pu:nhu, bridge t1lio nf.nrnoon. None Of
ths others have boon recovered.
, 1875-05-20

Ep6e3NE 1H1Dd{th 70 17&1 EHttd10 3TFouHN
Ia rohrg, lud., May 1o-Tho trial Of Lincoln
Holloway, the younger Of tho HOLLOWAY bsothess,
has saou going on for tho past two days. This
oYaniuE tla Jury ratuzued = verdict Of e1.0to
huo and ons uoash's imprisonment In Tho Coua-
ty jail.
, 1875-05-20
DRESS GOODS {Fnst Scctiol.)


Continued Ea1e Of Guinet'g Lyo1a black
Silks, from tho lnto New York Auction, Ct
60 to 76o yard below lowest pricss nlso-
whore. Prioas ranga from s1.25 to s3.26.
Several casos elegant nav Fancy gprtnS
4ilIs. in choicest ntylea and eEocts. from $50
to S1.Ao gard. 26 DOT cent below valuo.
IL oaasu now Black Grenadines, hinc.o ind
doublo width. all wool, nad a1i s1lt aad wool.
In latoat nnd most desirable noshos, vory
cheap.
, 1875-05-20

Spt70f U79pa&dN % 1hf EH9edJ3 1T1ouaA
81. p4u1, MAY 19.-In the case OF Edward Lss,
olnreoi with tbs raps of Mira. Woids. vasdloe
OF EulltY w2s rendered this o{tsEuoon,
, 1875-05-20

9pset4I Ditpat4h to Tia chiaaas 1s,ssHs.
AT. PAUL. MIMI, Asy 1o.-A farmer named
Lockwood. sseId!ns milo bsyond tho a'sE
lisaias. Ia Dakota County, ~ soDhsA os eaos
, 1875-05-20
MICHIGAN t1OMEoPATHS.

MELTING AT .IAnlT.
Special D.suasch u Ihs Chirdqo Tribune,
DETno1T, Mlch., May 19.-Thp State Homoo-
pathic Society to-day voted to meet At Aun Arbor
IN November, aud to hold an annual moosing
next year at EAT Saginaw, and resolved to leave
~ wholo matter relative to founding the
Ji,moopathip College in connection With the
CllTs1sisy to tho Regents Of that institution.
, 1875-05-20

Total bates Oh htt4-8t. Lnu!a. .: Chicago, "a.
Ffts-bdss on sTTuF&-64 Louis, 8; ChtGago,
Let an tasts-3s. Louis, 1: Chicago. I.
ltlsts en called 1aifs-at Lo1ls, !; CntosRns ..
I.lk%ra tast&-Miller,
iiiiMs edFHst-Chicaso, $.
Time af aHntt-fwn totrs. ...
Umptrs-Donn.B Mack, Of Tho Empire Club, et.
Louis.
The aamo clubs Will ply Saturday, nhen Bsad-
10y will be played As pltcior.
HobToNH-iAnrYohpR.
DosToN. May 19.-DAa-ball, Dostous, 1a
Haxsfoxds z.
, 1875-05-20
PRINTED FABRICS cd Section. J

oaxos oho!oe now imported CembrIoa md
Gretonnos nt 21o, worth 40 and 46.
Elegant now Foulacd Pe1calc1, French
Jacenets aud Orean:liea.
10 oasea Id Printed Po1cales, worth 30
and 25o, for l2hu yard.
, 1875-05-20
Linens & White Goods (4tl SeciiDn.)

Sovon casoR sliEhtly-smoked and wet Tow-
elinEs, from New York fro. at a slaughter.
6pecial Bargains In MRrsetlles Quilts.
400 tloz. Linen Damaak Towols at 40 and
26c, worth IS to 60.
, 1875-05-20
Underwear & CorseB (5th SeChQn.)

600 Ladias' Chon,isp, CORSET cover, lace
trimmed aud en,broit'd, 4Eo. worth rs.
500 Ladios' 40 -tuo!t 6!eirts, 50c, worth 81.
1000 peirs t3nnat Fzonch-wove Corsots At
$2.36. formerly IS, ali sizes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09
DE MURSKA,

Last night Mile. De Murska appeared in The
role of Leonora, in Verdl's grand opera o,
"Irovatore," and met with a reception such
as has seldom been accorded by our music
loving people to any leading prima donna.
The wonderful sweetness Of tone and natur Il
beauty 1llle. De Murska' 5 voice and artistic
manner in which she acted the part of
Leonora, held the audience as it were spell
bound, and as her notes assembled higher and
higher, until it seemed like the warbIinp of a
bird, for it was purity ITSELF the audience,
as # unable to restrain their delight, broke
forth with repeated and enthusiastic plaudits.
On Wednesday evening, March 10th,
there will be given, at the Opera House, the
second and third act of "Robert lie Diable,
the "shadow Waltz" song, from LIE Pardon
de Ploermel, and the grand aria from the
" Magic Flute of Mozart"
1t the Grunewald Hall, Friday night. MIL.
DeMnrska will give another concert. Ca
saturday there will be grand matinee, and
IN which occasion she Will bid farewell
we sincerely hope but for short time 10
our community.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09
HENRY ST. GBRMAINE.

Yesterday afternoon all that remained Of
Henry st. Germaine was borne by sorrowing
friends to the city of the dead. A man OF
almost prodigal benevolence, he was exceed
ingly popular and drew toward him an ex-
tended circle of warm and admiring friends,
and his sudden demise will be to them, as
well as to the whole community, heavy loss.
AS a member Of the Typographical Union he
was always esteemed as a gentleman and in
dustrious worker, and as much as probably
any member of the order won the high re-
spect and warm friendship of tho e connec ed
with that influential body.
Mr.. St. Germa;ne WAS native of Calais,
France, but came to this country in boyhood
with his parents and settled in New York
When still quite young he entered service as
an apprentice to an engraver, and bringing to
bear natural taste as we'll as marked ability
for the profession, he advanced far in the
ranks Of those who contributed so much to
art and science.
He made New Orleans his home. Subs,
quently he entered the office of the oil /
Louisiana Courier and afterwards became fore
man in the Crescent. When the alarms of the
war first sounded he among the first came
forward volunteer in the gallant battery |
by Capt. Fenner, and throughout
the long contest fought with marked bravery
and DASH
After the death of Mr.. W. II. King he be-
came the managing editor of the Times, and
by his close attention to business and general
popularity succeeded in making for that
ournal a name throughout the South. His
leath was sudden and most unexpected to
hose who had not learned of his confinement
o his house by severe attack of diphtheria, s
nd the sad news at first could hardly be
believed.
He leaves proud reputation behind, and
is memory will ever be recalled with rever-
nee by those who knowing, loved him.
The good die first and those whose hearts are
dry as summer dust,
Born to the socket"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09
JURIES IN THE UNITED STATES
COURTS IN LOUISIANA.

The judge of the circuit entered an crdel
in the November term changing the mode o
selecting juries in the courts of the United
States, making it conform to the method lately
adopted in the State courts. The judge ap
points two citizens of the city and parish o.
Orleans to select the jury. They have the
authority to select two hundred and fifty men
OF the vicinage, and from that number are
drawn the grand jury and petit iuries.
moments reflection will suffice to con
vince any one OF the high and important
character OF this trust. These jurymen, so
selected, are to pass, not only upon the pri-
waite interests Of citizens in regard to property,
but they are to try CT izens living in ali parts
of the State charged with crimes and
offenses committed against the laws of the
United States.
The man who accepts this trust should
possess some high and noble qualities; he
should possess intelligence above the ordinary
sense Of men, and especially should he be
skilled IN the Judgment Of men; his acquaint-
ance In the community should be extensive
and he should know something of the char
acter and capacities of every man he selects:
but above all he should be an honest man,
tair-minded and candid, instead of narrow
minded and prejudiced no political partisan,
ready to select jury to hang his political
enemies, and to screen his political friends
In these times of political excitement and
revolution, it may be difficult to find men Of
the same political party who can do justice
to the community in the selection of Jury. |
We trust, therefore, that the Judge who |
makes the appointment of the two men, bear
ing this fact in mind, will select one from the |
Republican party and the other from the Con-
sentative.
Such is the course taken in elections; both |
parties are represented at the polls that each
may see that justice is done. Is it not equal
y necessary or even more necessary in the
selecting of jury to try political otfenses,
hat both parties should be represented, in
order that justice may done, and that even the
appearance Of injustice may be avoided.
We say, that the appearance of injustice
nay be avoided, for the recollection is fresh
n the minds of the people of this city of a
ury that was selected in such a manner as s
0 convince them that it was chosen with
lew of convlcting the accused, rather than
rying them. We hope never to see the like {
gain-the memory Of it is painful We be- +
eve IN open, manly, fair play-that every 9
IAN should have a fair chance for his life,
nd his liberty, whether he be friend or foe. 0
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

The Milwaukee Sentinel: at is as clear as
clear can be that if the North does not be-
come alive to the peril of the situation before
next years election the government of this
country will be in the hands of disloval and
tratorous men," This is precisely what we
have insisted upon all along. The North
must arouse herself to the peril of tn. situa-
ton before next years election, or the same
dlsloyal and traitorous men who now control
the government of this country will control
it still
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

We were yesterday shown an old and time
stained parchment dated Mount Vernon ,7s5
and signed by General George Washington
1t was the certificate of membership of james
Paxton, Esq, in the order of Cincinnatus
composed of the old officers OF the re pollution
airy war. 1t recalled old times and made the
contrast between them and the present most
marked
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

Although Mr. Blaine took great],pains n
have him,el advertised last week AZ intend.
ing to come down from the Spe .ker's THAR
TO denounce the bayonet bill on the to,r. i
does not appear that the promise was re
deemed Being subject, perhaps, to the Ca
prices and intirmites Of other sar actors
ne concluded, when the time came and the
audience had assembled, not to put in an
-Ne,o York san.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09
card Of Thanks.
HALL or VOLUNTEER FIRE ENGINE Go. No

HALL or NoLrSTEER FIRE ENGINE Go. No. l.
NEW ORLEANS. March 9TH 1-75
We, the undersigned Committee in behalf of this
Company hereby tender our sincere thanks to Mrs.
Jacob Leitner for beautiful basket of flowers also
TO Miss Josephine Lott for handsome wreath. also
to Messrs Geo. Auer & Co, of the Eagle Brewery
Tor the loan Of their four magnificent horses also to
our MaTshais, Col. A. NJ Summers, and Mr. PIilin
Newer, Aid to Marshal for their kind treatment n
tins Company on the occasion of the thirty eighth an
ni|eraarI of the Fire Department. March 9Th I--5
also TO our numerous friends along the route fer
attentions shown to Us
Very respectfully,
+. SCHNEIDER.
c o. WEBB
JOHN WILTENMUTH
W. PURCELL
rih' II W. OSER, Committee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

By Our VERY OLD BACHELOR. 80 There is
no knowing what may happen when doctors
disagree; but here is case in which we dis
agree with a doctor. He says he approves of
'he habit of tight lacing. because it kills off
the foolish girls and leaves only the sensible
ones. bu', alas we cannot depend too much
on the sensible ones, for if We do the word
would soon be depopulated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

An old lady in Boston heard her son read
ing about Congressman Large, and at once
took warning go right out. John, and take
In the clothes, and set a shotgun in the back
yard, for if there is q Congressman at larce
We must be careful
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

81 must drag the Republican party
through. said Grant The Western-bound
emigrant chained his much priced dog to the
rear railing of the last car and took his seat 10
enjoy the scenery as the train went on. AT
the next station he went out on the pl .tform
to see how his favorite had Jared. The chain
was all right but there was nothing of the dog
LETT but one bloody neck bone.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

pAhii.s'-'Ihere is one good thing about
p'o'es' says late traveller; 'they never
uh"hse. we have girls OF the period, men of
VIC "ofi'' out the baby Is the same self-pos-
sessed, fearless, laughing, voracious little
heather in all ages and in all countries" He
might have added "howling;;" but he is prob
ably married man, and prudence restrained
hin,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

theatrical company was doing in spe-
cial car, in silence, when the train STONED
and the brakeman yelled Elizabeth A
hailet-slrl sprang to her feet, half asleep, and
cned, Where's Beecher?" and then hid her
face amid the rcars of laughter which fol-
lowed the unfortunate association of names
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

It's getting pretty near time for the oldest
inhabitants to predict that there will be no
apples next fail, the frost having killed the
buds. This IS a great comfort to cur aged
citizens, but It doesn't seem to discourage the
apples worth a cent.-F'4ton Tines
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

"When you see man SO partickler," says
Mrs. Marrowfat, cas- never to take glass os
water without looking through it for insecks,
don't trust him-hes on his way to a drunk
ards grave"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

The concert and tableaux for the benefit o
the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr..
Markham, pastor, will take place on Thursday
next at ST. Patrick's Hall The Announce.
ment Of the coming event has created onite n
sensation in the Fourth District. and if all
the expect tons based on it are realized. and
the Efforts being put forth give promise that
they WILL the affair will be an unrivale sue.
cess.
We learn that among the other young
ladies who will participate in the aff4ir tina.
accom- plished vocalist and talented musician
SO well known in uptown society, Miss Kate
Ihayer, daughter Of our fellov-citizen, Fred.
n. Thayer, will take prominen. part.
The indications are that on The occasion
he capacity of st. Patrick's Hail for holding
! crowd will be tested
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-09

writer says that when man enters res
aurant, calls for fsh-balls, hears "sleeve-
buttons for one " ordered, and finds pork and
beans transformed into "stars and strpes :"
he begins 70 wonder whether civilization Is
not failure.