davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
MARINE xNTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMA NAC, NOVEMBER 90, i s75.
Sun RISES. O6 Moon rises........ .3e
Sun sets. 4.54 High tide. .56
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 80, 1875.


/ y j! ARRIVED SATURDAY: 70 ;
Steamer Old Dominion. Walker, New York,
merchandise and passen gers, c. w. Allen d. Co.,
Schooner c. P. sinnickson, sfurney, Philadelphia
coal. j. B. Watkios. .,l3ab al liza sns ygs x
Schooner Helen Rommell, corson, Philadelphia,
Schooner -. NJ. Vance, Lee, Philadelphia, coal,
Schooner i. L. James, James, Havre de Grace,
Schooner b. W. :Eldridge, Layton, Baltimore,
wheat, Haxall Grenshsw z Co;
Schooner III. Dunnock, Paul, Alexandria, wheat,
Haxall, Crenshaw q Co.. 80 +" st, ~ 5ss,1tf -
sill ARRIVED SUNDAY . q
Steamer Westover, Skinner, Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers, l.. Is. Tatum, agent. - -
SAILED SATURDAY. +, y..4,,T -
Steamer Shirley. Trayers,, Baltimore, merchan-
' Steamer n John Sylvester Glaerd, Norfolk, ner-
chandlse and passengers, L. b. Tatum, agent :. -
Schooner Sarah E. Douglass tBr.J, Blctrel Ealti-
n ''' - 40 - SAILED SUNDAY -.df ~
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, 6. W. Allen Co, agents.
- =, CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. i ,s.4 81
From Liverpool September ~, bark Tarpelan
Fro From Liverpool October l, brig Wnnsald Ger
ma from sio de Janeiro October 3 brig ciot
From From windsor, N. g., October 8, schooner Leo
ne Ssam Windsor N. s. October ts, schooner OH
YER Jameson, Jameson. -
From Windsor, N. So November Sth' schooner
| A. T. Ames, hchron. "a f..,o.,o.tn n
Crapmer, Horner. s-z 100. Ir,.~.ao
From Albany November schooner Horaho
N1 Fron PRindsphia Noyember9 schooner George
From Phiiadeiphla November II, schooner g. V.
" From S New York November 18th, schooner WI.
pI From New York November 12th, schooner De.
sqFs From New York November ls, schooner Eclipse
cGFS rom New York November II, schooner Emma
lG Edwards, Chamberlain 5.E - -
Tie following is list OF the yessen ~ p0st w
Satnrday in addition to the arrivals OF tias Gay
Schaonar CIarfnda Powell, awaiting.
Schooner Henry Whitney, loading ios r .!'
i Schooner John Mcdonnell McKendry' loading 1,i
20 seheaaes Y O. Schultz THOMPSON 'oad'Ds 90
seaoonsr Maggie Mcdonnell steeln lima loading '
~ = - - J - MEMORANDA IA
The schooner z. 8. EDWARDS. ChamberlAtne, Was
leading at New. York on Friday for Rtsnmona; :,
The schooners Clara. Lippipcotts and Aod,e 3:
Avery, Ryan, from Virginia, arrived at heW 1o1A
The scaSoners Y. Coz. Thomas; sss gs s',..
Kngh. Rh ss .Sa richmond arrived g fhls'
"a By TeiegysPh. 3.
NEW fonK, November 2o.--Arriyed: Dnfarte
Arrived out: Mississi ppi, Coiumhas 8
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
The. Billiard Tourname,t

NEW YORK; November 20.--The seven.
'teenth game Of the billiard tournament was
played this afternoon between Rudolphe and
SlosSon, and was won by the latter. Ru.
dolphe scored only two hundred and forty
points. The game was the longest played
SO far, occupying two hours. 1t being
claimed that Rudolphe threw the game of,
the referee declared that no bets should be
paid except under protest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
New York Eses,as.

= New YoRk, Novembe Der 20. = Roseuheian &
Esbmsn, dry goodss. the Union Birding
Works; and Mahon MURRAY, peddlers in
supplies, suspended yesterday. sat1it
Charles b. Orris and Texter A. Read. two
dealers. IN bard woods, occupying rooms In
the same building, 50. Centre street, haYeab.
seconded, leaving debt5 behind aggregating
from $4,000 to 100000. .t..1
sCIaudins B.. Conant failed to-day. Liabili.
ties, $4,000. h;ps y,egr!dt8Is - >!
> Mayor Wickhamappointed delegation of
prominent gentlemen to the St. Louis Rail.
road Convention. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
COMMERCIAL
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE. i
. ha5 bIta RICHMOND. November 20. 1875.
Z, =r1s@.tnF ssz DIFFERENCES E3ti. tsai
WHEAr.-WAite, 1888 bushels. Red, i 1882
b. hels. .,.., nv ,.Pess-, 80. ~ :
GoEX.,gaue, s44 bushels. ntssa 1s2 bushels
= OATs.-192 bushels. 81 ~ $50 ltl,si<
! tt-E q .' 80. SALES. as.-s.!t.i@E .i.ge.t z
,WHEAT-White,,7 "a bushels az $1.40; 90 bush.
els mt LAS "a bushels common at 81 .04; zoe
bushels ut 81 43; 564 bushels al $780, 80 bashel:
common at 81. 20; 90 bushels prime at $TA5-tc.
cal, 1884 bushels. Red, go bushels at 81 so 4e
bushes primeat 81 40; 100 Bushels at 81 40; Az
bushels at VI .43 bushels ut 81 so; 16 bushels
common At 81; 9 bushels al 81 .05; SO bushels a
Sl.l5; 204 bushels fair ON private terms--total
900 bushels. =.
\ CORN has, 100 bushels on private terms: 81
bushels good new at SOC; 20 bushels very GOOD
new al &C.. 20 bushels very good old at 75c. 2s
bushels very good old at 6cGtotal, 81 o Bushels
Ni1ed, 1872 bushels very. good new at 60c.
OATS.-36 bushels prime spring at &c.; 10C
bus heels on private terms 56 bushels at 50c-total
! az bushels. 5!GtL sft1 II iio.t lsEF
-, !. ), RETEXH1BITED. 49,. ,..t
WHEAT.- White, 80 blu: hels, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

were preparing To- emf aae TO O safer place.
He told them net 10 fsaF; aha. the battle was
over, he bad come out victorious. anu ssvns
Then n1astef @ { The 4efd.s Oh; gtsititysthe
7battie. field St showed signs; of Strife The
ground ID many pfHcey WIS torn eup, bark
ibroksn from the truoEs OF large trees, heod
upon the ground, and pieces OF fence-ralI ~
ihg around In great profnsfon. Thus ended
tbe heaviest scrimmage that ever! occurred
hereabouts, which viii long be remembered.
70 sl the history of our country. tsss 81
~ Isux,n,ery,z. 10 ~ !, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

ATTENTION, GRANaERs.Ninety -four thou.
sand dogs killed twenty-eight thousand SIX
hundred sheep in Georgia last year. VINO
can give us the figures, even approximately,
for Virginia? One thing we are assured OF
ninety.nine out of every hundred dogs which
infest the Commonwealth could be killed
without any detrimert to man or beast.
Can't the Changers put the ball ia motion?--,
Christiansburg Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
swashingfon 3xssrns.

~ W1sHInaToN. November 20s General
ernan goes to Florida tospendtke winter
!; Governor Aules, OF Mississippi, was at the.
Interior Department to. day. ~ is'la 81 &.
The northern nail reaches here ab half pass
IL. II. sp and after Mondag. a'1aa NJ {.
Conmodore Frenchard has. been prom otea
to rear itmiraE.ssG hE9i eiFTJ7i@s n eSIisJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

Borrow, November 90. 1.-The SHY Fayorita,,
which arrived here to-day frou, Manila re.
ports tbat, on October 1st, IN latitude seven
teen degrees fry minutes longitude SEVENTY
one degrees ten minutes, saw hrge vessel
on Ere: Ran adown.to her, but she sunk In
about FIVE mibHtes after wereached her. We
erased around the spot for tRo hours, bat
could not discover any trace Of. the crew
nor learn anything to establish the vesses,s
Ht9GtfEV. r8Sj(SSbtE tts = 5rs - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
BE- ,TlEEEsl;sKHPH.
ca.anep u sosiola sxil.eags

HAKKIIN, YA.,a Noven,her 2o.-.G b.
states, OF Norfolk WAS instantly killed yes.
teraay near Armstrong; wharf, North caro-.
lima, while experimenting tbe emitting Of
some timber. HeMss struciEop the head by q q
falling limb andthe skull mpIeseiy crushed
in. his remains were brurgbs MP on the
steamer Gbowan to-day. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
sfsti Renserry by Rs,r,,..,,. ns 3

m8kt A&S126Ty Dy DGRaeF M@KseaMS.
WAsaMs7os, November u. The Posi-
;0Gce Department has aeeices Of the no 5.
berry of the mail onsthe Corpus Christi route
Esuppesed TO have been doneiby border Mex.
icaps. The maif-anbuianee with conteuts.
was driven of by the robbsrs.l isiie .si5s9 &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
LOUlSVILLE.

unchanged. Wheat quiet ut Sl.10@s1.35 Corn
quiet and unchanged 0ats dull at 86@40c. Rye
quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet and frmer
Mess pork, new, $21.50@S2l.75. Bulk meats
tive to twenty-five days In saltl-7h0Ske.i for
shoulders !; 11@11 &c. and I14@11Hc: for clear rib
and clear sides. Lard dull at l34c. Whskey and
baggng quiet aud unchanged. y,..ssy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Spain.

AMERICAN AFFAIRS DISCUSSED IN CABINET.
b MADRID, November 20.--H Gronista says
the last American note was discussed in
Cabinet meeting yesterday. Meanwhile the
satisfactory situation promises favorable
and early settlement of the pending questions
relative to the United States. - .
- England. -., t.rgys 6.
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
BY RECENT GALES.
LONDON, November 20.-The recent gales
around the coast of Great Britain have been
terribly destructive Of life and property.
The Lloyds' agent at Dover telegraphs it is
believed thirteen vessels foundered in the
Downs during the storm last night, and that
forty or fifty lives were lost. 1t is estimated
that from five hundred to six hundred yes.
sells, of all sorts, are now anchored in the
Downs off Deal waiting for fair weather.
EXAGGERATED REPORTS, &c. !.
= LONDON, November 20.--The first reports
of the loss Of life and vessels are greatly ex-
aggerated. The Pail Mall Gazette, how.
ever, announces that the coast between Var
mouth and Lowestoft is strewnw with wrecks.
Three vessels are ashore on Goodwin Sands.
Sloane & Richards, metal:brokers, have
suspended. Liabilities, five hundred thou.
DEATH OF A CARDINAL. s4G-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

Pork is selling at eight dollars, and corn at
fifty cents per bushei delivered Christians
burg Messenger. .<.s'' - 's'-i".. p:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
Z CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, November t20.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat steady and unchanged. Corn
scarce and firm; old, 65l65c.; new. 46@50c.
Oats steady; deuand moderate at 2S@42c. Bar
ley-Demapd light Rye quiet and steady: Pork
lar and in the main higher; steam, 12c; kettle, Job
bling, 13@13Sc. Bulk meats quiet and firm sboul.
ders, sc. cear rib, 1lc clear sides, IL partly
cured, loose. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Green
meats inactive. Live hogs active and Arm choice
heavy, $75O@$7.55: receipts. 8, 466 head; ship.
ments, 240 head. Whisky active at SILL But
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, November 20.-Flour and wheat
quiet, steady. and unchanged Southern corn, Arm
and active; white, old 70c,, new ESQ 1850; yellow
old Tic, new 57G65c. Oats dull and unchanged
Rye steady Provisions scarce and" quiet. GLarc
heavy; refined, lac. Coffee frmer and not quoted
active at 9xlll Ckc r.. ~ - 49, + +. = z'"f'1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
,rGAcY From Il LADY.
,,..,, ,,c Dispatch special reporter

,rr-.pAYs PROCEEDINGS IN FULL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
Rome.

DEATH OF A CARDINAL. sat..
RoME, November co. Cardinal Pietro Del
Silyestre Is dead. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
w - no A NEW ASSORTMENT or
I ~ .:..a,g DRESS GOODS t 800 s ''a
81 TO BE OPENED MONDAY, NOVEMBER sfH.
Also, NEW CAssIMEREs and NEW sUITINGS,
81 all In elegant designs and at very low figures.
Also. o large lot OF WHITE and RED FLAEKELS
at prices lower than ever seen before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
..s1st - rHE-iEAhlBlIEU
WHEAT.- White, so. bu: hels.
Markets by Telegraph.

+.. 49,, ..4t.., NEW YORK. >ss,.,f,,,.,,i :
SEW nss aoar sus
for fair new winter" red western 81 40 for good
white Michigan. Corn closed quiet; 75kG76s. for
high mixed and yellow western: 75c for good
western mixed. In store 72c! for new western
mixed, on track. Oats a rhsde frmer; 62@69c.
for mixed western aud State; i46kc. for white
s22. 25@S22.50. Lard firmer ,prime steam, spot,
12Ac. Coffee quiet and firm. Sugnr quiet aud firm.
Rye quiet. Melasses dull. Rosin and tarpensine
steady.E FTeights quiet. ~ = tci i;tG Zflf:l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
nAIRwORK, DE.
-~~~S~-~-----~----.-
REMOYALl

g3i.. 81 81 81. 81 :s.sGilf 1ejk5ft * -
$50 al d g.flh 4 - s~s S4 ~ :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

!s.!3..g ! Taett 14
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

- -. ~ t4.g "a ssl .lgI q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
1amE. sEMEMT. aANn P1AsTKR.

a n q "a ,59 u = 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
AN ANONYMOUS CARD,

SlOu.
William T. Davis said that with the excep-
ton Of the basket. collection be kept re.
cord Of every cent received, and from whom
received, and how applied.
The card was brought out BY the call Oh
Rev. ". W. Duncan, pastor.
Bishop McTyeire said that had he known
that there wss no name attached to the card
he would by no means have allowed it to
have been read, as no responsibility attaches
TO synonymous writer's.
The following passed in examination OF
character: W. W. Duncan, G. M. Wright,
K. D. Siedd, w. q. Lunpkin, John Bayiey,
L. Ferguson, j. w. White, Il. A. Armistead,
J. b. Merritt, j. A. R!ddick Continued SUI
Fernumerary), w. b. Rowzie, }. Il. Proctor,
w. +. Allen, and j. 81. Riddick.
In connection with the collection for the
Preachers Educational Society, Rev. BIT.
Wills read u letter to Rev. W. B. RoWzie
from the wife OF an Episcopal bishop. she
slated that one Of her husbands nephews--a
young man of some seventeen years of age,
AMI CT sne moral character-Was Veryadesl-
rous Of prosecuting his studies with view
TO bis entrance In the Methodist ministry,
Of which Church he is member. She nom
. ored mis- attachment to bis Church, and hoped
the way would be opened to him to receive
suitable training, as he had not the necessary
means. II his preference was for the Epts-
copal Church she could easily have him edu-
Gated.
Bishop McTyeire notified the candidates
for ordination to deacon's and elders orders
that on tomorrow they must each be sup
Piled Yilh his OWN Discipline, in order that
ne may promptly respond. He also re.
quested all the members Of the Conference
TO provide themselves with Disciplines, in
order that there may be q full response in
this important and impressive service.
}. ID. Dawson, secretary OF the Preachers
Relief Society, reported two hundred and
ten dollars interest on the funds in hand,
which could be applied. under the recon-,
taen9atloa Of the Joint Bosrdof Finance, TO
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11
A Story Of Mexican Life.

There was a narrow street, the
name af which I have forgotten,
that bisected the Gale de 10 Plata
at right angles. On the northeast
corner stood a house of two stories,
with iron balconies projecting from
the windows on the upper floor,
while those below securely guard
ed by strong iron bars, which
reached from the bottom to the top
of the window castings, and were
firmly imbedded In the masonry of
which the house was constructed.
A double door, heavily plated
with iron knobs, was the only en-
trance to the abode, and this door
was wide enough to admit pair of
mules and carriage. 1t opened
into good sized court yard, in the
centre of which stone fountain of
rude workmanship supplied excel
lent water to the inmates OF the
mansion. Entirely around the
four sides Of the second story ran
a stone portico. On. the lower of
the fourth side were three spacious
chambers, all connecting, id one
OF which sat d venerable man with
gray hair. who was busily engaged
at his easel, for he was a painter.
aud Of no mean reputation. All
about his studio were scattered
paints and paintings, some COM
pleted, some only begun, while
near his side, reclining on cush-
ion on the tiled floor. sat a beauti-
ful girl, just ripening into woman
hood. The painter was Louis
Chaubet, and the girl was his daugh.
ter, Gercvive.
Mons. Chat ert had been resi-
dent of the city of Mexico scme
five years at the time which
we write. In the line OF his
profession he had been so success
full that he was counted q wealthy
man. Every lover Of pictures in
the country had heard Of Mons.
Chaubert. and those who had a de-
sire to crafty their, taste, had Wis
tied the painters studio. But
Mons. Chaubcrt had many visitors
In the shape Of young coxcombs,
who were attracted TO his house
more by the loveliness OF his daugh-
ter than o desire to pay homage to
bis art.
Well acquainted with the sehti-
ments and manners Of the great
world, Mons. Chanbert strove to
withdraw his daughter - much as
possible from the eager gaze OF
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11
A Secret.

A secret.
Grandmother, I have something
long to tell some one
1t is so hard to keep it all,
All to myself alone.
I'm sure don't know always
Just what's right to do;
Must we never tell a secret
But at least may to you.
You know this morning enrly
You said might go bring
Some of the wuter-cresses
That grow down by the spring.
Well, while stopped to gather them
heard close by, somewhere,
Two people talking all about
That rich man, Mr.. Blair.
And they talked of how much money
Aud sflver-plate he keeps
All locked up in a cupboard,
In the chamber where he sleeps.
And how tonight, at midnight,
They would go find it there,
That would be stealing, grondma;
shouldn't think they'd darel.
And they said il he should hinder,
Who knew so well rs they
just how he could be slen6ei,
And what was the surest way.
couldn't understand il all;
I couldn't even SEQ
Those men, the bushes grew so thick
But guess they noticed me,
For by and by one said, "a child!
What matters IL she hears :"
And then thought the other said,
"Little pitchers have big ears"
didn't know what he meant, for then
They whispered very low.
And I'd gathered enough cresscs,
And SO rose up TO go.
know il was secret
had no right to hear,
But IL wasn't very wrong 70 tell,
Now was IL, grandma. dear!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30
Z TALE O. TWO CITIES.

Sci: will be seen by the annexed article
from tie Chicago grijaln. tia. our .stute
attorneys. in proposing that the city
sba!: defend its own collection OF taxes.
have proposed nothing which has no. been
attempted. at large profit to the !ega! pro-
fession. by the enterprising City O: the
/! Lakes.
It will be seen hcm the article
! j. That the city of Chicago is under the
impression tha: it is a sovereign IN lis own
intrinsic right.
:. Una; 1t insists upon ASSESSING and
collecting its own revenues. although the
State las provided 70. these services.
). The attorneys at law have ..be: focr
OK five millions Of the peoples money
that the Supreme Cou-: would no: dare
question the power Of the corporation.
and the ''peeple' have lost their money.
: The attorneys q: law advise their
credulous clients to go u with VIVA: the
Tribune calls Its contes: with the con-
stitut;on, law. Justice and common 1ense,"
and tc put up il costs and fees s;x mil
lions more that these attorneys know more
law than the Whole judiciary of Illinois.
The consummat;on Of this legal advice,
after having lost Of the peoples money
abou: eleven millions Of dollars in lew
expenses, and having '.s:aked the entire
public revenues" of the city for 1915, is
given with GOODNESS which We commend
to the legal advisers Of the Common Coun- |
CT! of New Orleans. 1t IS this:
At the worst, in the opinion .: the law |
department, the city can only break down |
in bankruptcy. will only have TO suspend, |
and can say to its creditors. that i. acted |
under the consent and By the direction Of
its legal advisers.
The coincidence Of situation. Q: pre,en-
sions. @: legal advice and OF possible con-
sequences is SO similar in the Corn CITY
and the Crescent City that we think our
Council and their counsel e: law may read
he parallel with advantage, and so repub.
ish it for their edifcation.
THE CITY TAXES.
The State OF Illinois has a general law
tor the assessment and collection |
II taxes for State, county, town and district
purposes. Under this law are collected all
he State taxes and the local taxes in lO2
ounties, 1900 towns and many hundred |
istricts. This law has been tested by tax
Electors in every form, and has in every a
Instance been pronounced constitutional
nd effective. The law provides that any
ity may have its taxes collected under the
anne law vittou: any cos: OF charge FOR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30

The amateurs of Edwards. Mississippi, re.
ssEt.v played .Toodles,' and this was fol
9owei by tom King and Dick Turpin." a
Dad society comedy, (which. like the first, =
says a correspondent. 'refected credit upon
She members OF the social club of the active
Eltie town." For the next select perform
ance we recommend .he regular Sunday
aiga. bill Of the st. Charles Thea.re--"Jack
E:eppayd" and jonathan Bradford"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30

They are getting too particular at Enter
s1;.e. Mississippi about calcium lights and
cage effects. The play of rip Van
w:nk!e.' which had been announced for a
sGatinee. was postponed because ii: was
soYnf impossible to play j: il tie day.
i.vh:." the Courier informs us.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30

The Salt Lake Tribune. il announcing an
tAfux OF rural Mormons, says: "a car load
.: battle axes of the Lord come II yester
Ga. :rsm the North. to go through the En-.
tewmen: House. and swear eternal hos.il-
tey "a she government"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30

The brass bands in the country are all
s:oing well. a number of musical contests
s,e so take place soon. A Brashear paper
announces the arrival OF gentleman who
intends TO stay in that city. The paper
ssmsrks incidentally tina. he intends to
StIaI,izc brass hand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30

Ladies' stockings in Paris are now 1.-THE
ros! fanciiul designs Of all shades. and
embroidered In imitation Of fruits and
Covers. With 70 muci: money spent on
these articles. 1t is believed the dresses will
acol. run short.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30
FRUITS OF 4 DEaocRAT1c VICTORY.

The Democratics of Cincinnati gained
great and glorious victory over the cor.
rupt and tyrannical Republicans last year.
The grea. German paper OF the Yves,
assisted in the good work, and all the
faithful were in high glee at the wonderful
result Not quite year has passed away
but hare are some Of the fruits:
The grand jury returned indictments
against Thomas E. Smell Baker, the pre.en.
chief Of police and former secretary of
waterworks; William Merk, city editor Of
the y@3tketreund. ex. collector o. water rents:
>. II. Mccormick. ex-collector 0: water
rents. and Paul Reinlein. formerly q trustee
OF the waterworks. for ernbezziement of
mones. belonging 70 the waterworks. and
H. A. Bowman, son of the present trustee
OF the waterw works. for grand larceny. These
cases have all been brought to light by the
investigation into the management of the
Watesworks. which has been in progress 70:
some weeks past.
'er-ly. the Democracy Of Ohio ale OBJ
objects; of serious concern to :hei. less
sUccesstu! brethren elsewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30

The Tangipahoa Democrat says: 1.-THE
bariai alive case published in the New Or.
eaps Laliet... q shor. time ago has proven
> myth.gotten up by malicious and false
evidence of negroes" The negroes did very
%r.ns TO get up such a case. and persecv:e
- Gender iear,ett driver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-30

1.aci. visitor to Niagara - filed with ave
e.! wonder at the noble cataract. lie feels
Is II IN the very presence Of Creator. He
considers how inpotent and futile would
&c :le efforts o: man to dam the falls. and
~ L1. Halnfls .he hickman