davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-26

warn those who can't swim to fly to the house
tops and take with them forty days provi-
slons, while the !" oldest inhabitant on the
shores of the Big Muddy thinks that there
will be high water, but not high enough to
be dangerous to lite or property. We will allow
our readers to select any one OF the above
predictions for hobby. q You pays your
money and you takes your choice.
Capt. II. Lowry purchased, Ca last Satur-
day, at Pittsburg a steamer to ply in the
place Of the late detunct Babbage. The boat
has an IS inch cylinder, : foot stroke, and is
said to be good one.
Capt. Owens, OF the Sllvor. will put his
head with Capt Dngan'5 aud the twain Will
hold consultation over the case OF their
patient, the sunlsen lIary Alice. At this
meeting II Will be decided whether % adopt
IL" plan Mentioned lew days since OF at
tempting to RAISE the boat by sinking barge
on each side Of her, and after passing chain
from one under the sQnkel boat to the other,
pump out the bargea.
This process la, been adopted with success
in few cases, but generally wherever the
sunken boats were in better condition than
that Of the Mary Vice, whose hog chains
nave parted, and whose hull Is liable t. break
IN two at any moment In case this plan
does not work, Dugln will turn over the
Mary Alice to the underwriters.
The John Kyle, Hutchinson, inqs'er, lie
parts at 2 7. II. from the Baker WhaIfboat,
foot OF Walnut street. The Susie Silver,
Capt. Silver, leaves al ) T. Nj from the Car
roll Whariboatf foot OF Market The John
NJ Tolle, Brady, master, leaves hountz line
Wharfboat Al ) 7. ". Ior New Orleans taking
freight to all way points.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-26
',,sssi> Z. :. I. WI.


OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. [
Friday Morning. Marcia u. J
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-26
Rid RIVER.

RED RIVER.
FOR UPPER RED RIVER.
Leaves on SATl RDAY. March -. NJ : p NJ
r@ For Shreveport. jefferson and
asA9@.a.R4Atsy Upper Red River The light raught
&a-.zEsAE steamer
Capt. Isaac II Keuus. Clerk = r s;fllcn
viii leave as above. 70. ..ight passage apply an
board or to
&. /. KoUNs
HITE 4 CARL'N :2ITT0N : :.PPLER.
LORD 4 McPEAKF
y. B-Wlll connect al ShI.v.pors with the 4 T
Blyarly for Upper Red RIVE lui,1a
MINDEN PACKET.
leaves on SATURDAY. March -. at5p.M.
r. For Mimden. t4aEe Bisieoemn,
yss.s.,t3 Grand Gran. Et9re Grand I@Non 81 At'nrice
and all way landinGs-Ihe \ No. pac ket
Rapidc-,
Nat Puckette master Fyrd V CeAos. slerk.
viii leave positively above. For treig hi o! Passage
lord ( McpEAKE. 4 Canpst
W., BRlIfoN 4 EPPLEk no Coiamon 81.
tioA hISihc~- up e mouth q L"--3 I!ayou mt2a
REGULAE SATURDAY GRAND EJORE
PACKET.
Leaves tularlv ats 7 NJ
r- For Strand Eeore. tIe.andrin
-: : Mo9 ! No'"ans Ear.n and al
SATURDAY, 9Th 1!st.-lhc siGe-whec. steamer
Bart Able.
t. Slnn"tt, master Geo. {. Hamilton. CLERK.
Special attention given all irci .ht~ ana passcr,
gers Tor Pla'IncmiHe Baton Rouge PORT Hudson
baNou sara New EtXa,, mica Hog Point and all
landings t" mouh Red River VIII answer all halls
on toe coast going up down.
For freight passage apply to
RiIIION 4 EPPLEIS Agents 106 Common st.
ADAMS 4 WORK Commercial Place.
mh10 In
WEEKLY REGULAR GRAND ECORF PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY, at : +. NJ
For Brownsville, GRIND Ecore
Il $.M..tss Montgomery, Mouth Cane River Alex
ssass'afan-7~ andria Barhins and all way landings on
Red River-The AL and rst-class passenger ia k,.t
Seminole,
TN place of Fleta,)
John Helm, master, John c. Mitchell clerk
will leave positively above throughout the entire
season. For freight passage apply on board o! 10
LORD & MCPEAKE Agents
Inh3tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-26

FOR VERA CRUZ.
TAMPICO, TUXPAN, CAMPEACHY PHoGRE.
50, HAVANA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE
This Line is composed of the steamships
Cry of Mexico Capt. W & Sherwood
City Of Merida Capt J. w. Reynolds
City OF Hayann- Capt S. f. Phillips
T9Ss The steamship
.x.lfausa tkG City of HAVANA,
). 7 Phillips commander
Will leave her wharf foot of Calope strett Tirat
District, on SATURDAY, April 3 st ga N.
Passage to Vers Cruz $50 gold.
g. ALEXANDER E GONE
No. 30 Broadway New Vosf
Fer freight or passage apply to
J. n. WITHERSPCOE gent
No. 60 Carondelet etreet
The CITY Of Merida will follow April ~ My
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-26
OUACHITA RIVER.

BAYOU aARA.
, gssgys r. Fer Fishers Landing, Bayou Sara,
llssaisssasay&' Waterloo, Hermitage Pert Hudson
@-12ASsstss Baton RouGs Pla9uenne, and way
landngs-Th, Unte5 Sistes nail semi " eekly p&oas
w. .. Pike,
+. j. Brown, mater
ieaves evsry MONDAY ard FRIDAY at P H.
for Bayou Sara. hLTE d CARLIN Agerte
Tch Pitoulas street..
Merchandise consigned to HE 4 Carlin win b,
forwarded fr,s Of ennnmiaainu ais In,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-26

vICAsRURG.
FOR VICESBUkG
UNITED STATES MAIL PAGKETl
Leaves every TUESDAY al 5 =. NJ
, Es-. A. FOR VICISRURG NATDHHu
Ss.sI Davis Bend ard all intsrinc;,ista IanXs
SF@'ANa' ings-The passenger steamer
Robt. E. Lee,
VIM Campbell master, A. hovay. clark,
vii leava "a above earring United Statss mail
connecting at Nickshurg with Palsot Line fcr Al
po?nts on Hszco river: also, with connecting busae
for SGuioFeT, Deer Creek and Tallahatchie riysst.
FOR rTelEht or paas&g e a-.plv on board o. 10
JOHN JANNEY
HipE q CARLIN Tchon7itoulas sss
O. &. WAYNE
aHG ADAMS 4 WORK Q Commercial p,sswy
SATURDAY vIGKSGURG PAC1Ey
U. s. MAIL PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY atSPEg
tfsss. a. FOR VICKSBURG. D4YiS' BMHs,
Natehea, and ali inferno j ata lxrdin ss-s
Iae Passenger steamer
EGschez,
l. r LaStaors master, J. :. Musa clsrh
con3eatr. Al NcroaI.r1 with asot Lt5,o for Yaxsas
6Ail2'ttt,e Ans tsUaG0ws1 ttIyoTl III with Auctcs
Line Tor Gec1phis. Cairo aad st louis rer tralqht
or passage .i,I'iv on beard, e. 10
i0{S Jt%%Ey. ~ Ca,~mou 1T
oct0 HITS = GARLtN Toaoa1itoulss a.
aEl -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-26
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

IS LOUIS KtpubIltan, Z3d
The river is rising slowly and the thorough
thaw which is coming some Of these days Will
bring it up rapidly The Illinois and Missouri
are reported rising slowly.
The Nicksburg Herald thinks there will not
be much of al overflow this year. The New
Orleans Times says the chances are both
says. The Memphis Appeal continues to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-26
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for New Orleans.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Steamship New Orleans Dearborn. sid Mar 90
Schooner NJ w Atwood Newcomb. cid Mar 10
LIVERPOOL,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-26

PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
Carrying the U. S. Malta.
JHninta, j. W. Catherine, commander 1900 tons
Ynzoo, L. d. Barrett, commander 400 tons
FOR HAVANA
G. w. Lord, L. Cotton commander ..-...ff00 tons
To sail SATURDAY, March =. al 4. NJ.
<G& The fine Al steamship
A1AEH1a HaZOO,
L. d. Barrett, commander
will leave her wharf opposite jackson Square ~
above.
Passage to Havana co. 8, currency,.sto
Passage to Philadelphia. 50
Through tickets issued to New York; 20
For freight or passage apply to
EDWARD <. YORKH Agent
mis- ly Corner Carondeet and Gravier streets
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-26
OPP Eh43t sAS.

VIM Burton, master j. y schr,id, alsrs
vii leave ~ sbove connecting 1T S.mmsport with
steamer Minnie for Bayou Des Gaizes tEc raj I'm
or pS-ssage apply bDaro or 20
aub tt ERITGON & EPPIER ICE Common sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13

FAILURES IN THE IRON TRADE. The
Pittsburg Commercial of the 10th says:-A
announcement of the suspension of Gerry,
Tilton q Caldwell, iron brokers, of New
York. which compelled the Pittsburg Bolt
company to make an assignment. The for
mer firm are said to owe largely to iron man.
ufacturers Of the Shenango and Mahoning
valleys, while the paper OF the latter COM
pany Is chiefly held here. We understand
that most OF the paper held by the banks has
an individual indorser, who is in turn Sc
cured by . mortgage on the works of the con-
Germ. Aside from the feeling OF sympathy
GERS and stockholders OF the Bolt company
personally, for their energetic and brave
Tight against the depression which has az
fecfed all branches Of the iron market, the
generally Is bad, causing the growing feeling
OF confidence and hOpefulness to be checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13
OLE TILE TyyE u


OF THE TWELFTH BAPTIST CHURCH,
PHILADELPHIA.-For several months past
damaging rumors concerning the conduct of
the Rev. ThOs Bolts, pastor of the Twelfth
baptist Church, on Richmond street, below
Shackamaxon, have gained Wide circula-
ton. A number of the members, to save the
reputation of the church, and at the sam
Time to give their pastor fair trial, issued
short time since circular, a copy of which
was sent to each of the twenty-seven Baptist
churches in the city, twenty-five OF which
answered the call and sent delegates. The
circular says: "Dedr Brethren: The under
signed, members of the Twelfth Baptist
Church OF Philadelphia, in good standing
I'VE OF whom are members of the board OF
trustees, and two are deacons of the church,
Keeling themselves aggrieved by reason OF
undue familiarity with certain ladies, want
OF truthfulDess, and other matters by which
the cause of Christ and our denomination
are Injured. desire that you will send your
pastor and two brethren TO sit in council
with other sister churches, on Thursday
afternoon, July 8, at O'Clock, in the Twelfth
Baptist Church, Richmond street, below
ShackamaXOn, to advise with us in refer
ence to our duty and course of action I'm view
The council met on Thursday afternoon in
the church, and have conducted their pro-
ceedings with closed doors. The viciIrity of
the church Is constantly crowded with an
excited crowd of gossipers, who are not slow
IN making known TO their ne ghbors any new
phases that may be picked up. The council
will finish their labors today, and will
deliver their verdict on Monday. In the
meantime the congregation are impatiently
waiting, they being about evenly divided as
TO the guilt or innocence of their pastor
PHO. Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13
ST. Louis Wants the National Dem O.
cratic Convention.

ST. Louis, July lS.--At a meeting OF the
democratic state executive committee held
yesterday the following resolution was
adopted ReSOlUof. That in our opinion the
choice OF st. Louis as the place for holding
the next national democratic convention
would be an act OF justice TO the
democracy Of the west. That In the magifi-
cant new merchants exchange, which can
comfortably seat l5,Gn persons, we have a
hall amply sufficient for the convenience OF
members and of spectators That we urge
upon the member OF the national commit
tee for this state that he use his best endeay-
ors 10 secure the selection of ~. Louis, and
we authorize him I'm behalf Of the democrsa-
cy OF our state % give the assurance that
thSy Will pay the expenses of the convention,
and on behalf Of our citizens that the mem
bers Will be accommodated with as much
comfort and as little expense as they would
be any where else. VIII e our citizens woull
vie with each other N rendering generous
Inequalities.
nrposs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13
COrcOran Gallery Of Art.

NEW CASTS ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO COPY THE PICTURES AND DRAW FROM
THE CASTS IN THE GALLERIES.
The following interesting casts, recently
received from Rome by the Corcoran gallery
of art, are now Oh exhibition there Statues
Of Meleager, Flora and Pudicitia from the
antique, and a fine cast (the only one in this
country of the famous Clytie, by Rinehart,
the original marble statue of which is now
in the Peabody Institute, Baltimore; bust OF
Menelaus, Belvedere Torso, and an Etruscan
arm-a fragment. The heroic figure of Me-
leager is fianked by his hound and the head OF
the boar slain by him. The Flora and Pu-
dicitia are robed statues of the purest grace
and dignity. The Belvedere Torso, repre-
senting Hercules in repOse, was the favorite
study of Michael Angelo, who made use of
its traits in his figure of st. Bartholomew in
his Last Judgment; and IL is said that in his
last days, when his sight was dimmed, he
loved TO explore its grand lines with trem-
bling fingers. The Menelaus is remarkable
Tor It's martial bearing. The Etruscan Arm
is one OF those striking fragments of Her
culean mould SO abundant in Rome and
suggestive of the mighty colossal form of
which II formed part Last, but far from
least, is the cast of Rinehart's Clytie now
filling the long vacant maroon niche in the
small gallery where stand the Venuses of
Canova, Thorwaldsen and Gibson. The Wis
ltor can now study the comparative merits
OF these standard foreign types OF the nude
feminine form with the new American vision
just lighted in their midst, To contest the
palm OF artistic supremacy. Leaning against
tree stump entwined with the sunhower
Clytie's lovely head and bust droop pen
sively as she sadly holds in her right hand
sunfiOwer, emblematic of her vain passion
for Apollo. This beautiful cast will eventu-
ally be placed in the center of the room, in
order that It's beauty may be seen from every
point of view.
IN the above list of new casts the art stu
dealt Will recognize variety of choice sub
JectS, That places the collection o" the Corco-
ran galley of art still higher, a unrivaIled
Tor It's number and classic character 1t
may be mentioned that the arrangements
Tor allowing persons 10 copy pictures and
draw from casts In the gallery are now COM
pleted, and applicants for the privilege can
at once enjoy ii on signing q copy of the
necessary regulations furnished by the Gu
ratOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13

ANOTHER MINERS STRIKE--A Pottsville
(Pa.) dispatch says that since the resumption
took place at the mines there have been signs
OF discomfort among the miners in the en-
ploy OF individual coal operators against the
compromise would be more just to all parties
concerned. There was no strike inaugurated
until yesterday, when the miners turned out
at st. Clair 10 man. At Wadesville all the
outside laborers struck. The collieries at both
places are owned and operated by individual
enterprise. and give employment to a large
number of men and boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13
Heavy Ereshets an Oai0 and Ken.


CINCINNATI, July l5.-The frequent and
copious rains In the past few weeks have
swollen all the streams in this vicinity. The
Licking river commenced rising rapidly yes
terlay, and AT O'Clock this morning was
reported 10 be ten feet higher than the Ohio
river. AT that hour the floating coal eleVa-
tor OF Gordon a Mcclure mooreh az the Gin
cinnatl landing, was struck by a large tree
and Immediately sunk, together with four
barges and thirty thousand bushels of coal.
Quite large number OF other barges were
torn from their moorings and carried down
stream. The loss by the freshet as far as as
certaiEed is estimated now al more than
500 O0D-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13

NEw YORK. July l&--An arrangement has
been entered into between the counsel for the
people and defendants counsel in the suit of
the people against Peter b sweeney. by
which bail is u be reduced nom sSu0ooOo ID
$4,000. This action has been taken 10 W.
cure Speeney's voluntary appearance I'm
court, he being at present I'm Paris. and be-
yond reach of civil PROCESS. II is stated that
counsel for the people In the ring suits says q
number OF the smaller RUG fry have offered
10 pay sums ranging from so 400 10 $500 .Op0.
To escape prosecution, and that $50 400 would
be paid in day or two by one of this class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13
SHOCKING MURDER OF WIFE
AND CHILD.
Their Bodies Hacked In Places

INV YORK, July ia Raleigh IN CT
dispatch says:-A most inhuman murder
that was committed I'm this county in March
last has just come to light. Scott Partin, q
white man, cut his wifes throat, then cut her
mead on, then cut the desh off her bones and
attemp ted TO burn her BODY up. but aid moi
succeed. Then he murdered bis little bow, a
child eight months old, in the same manner
and buried the two bodies In q marsh where
tney were found last week by Infatuated
neighbors. Partin was here last Saturday.
out has not been arrested. Gov. Bragden has
offered 500 reward for him. Circumstapces
snow mat Partin's father and one of mis-
brothers were accessory to the murder. IN
caught In this county Judge Lynch will be
invoked. Great excitement prevails I'm this
community. No motive for the murder IL
known, except that Partin was tired OF bis
wife and child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13

THE FOREMAN OF THE BEECHER JURY.
This morning Chester Carpenter, one OF the
jurymen In the Beecher trial, appeared be-
fore Judge Reynolds in the Brooklyn City
court upon supplementary proceedings i'm the
suit brought against him by John F. Giles
amount of grocery bill for which he had
been trusted. Mr.. Carpenter stated that he
had no property, and the clerk of the court
was appOin ted referee to take evidence as to
the truth of this statement--M Y. journal
Commerce 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13

LARGE SUIT THREATENED.-The Chicago
Tribune intimates that real estate law
and duration the celebrated suit Of Mrs.
Gaines In New Orleans, Ia one Of the proba-
bilities In Chicago. A strip Of land worth
several millions Of dollars, on which stands
the tracks, Is in dispute, having Just been
originally entered In the land Office In Spring
field, although 1t has been occupied and pre-
sumably owned by the railroad company for
the last thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13

MISSES MINNIE AND LILLIAN CONWAY,
OF the Brooklyn Theatre, were ordered to
appear this morning before Judge Moore, in
property, dry goods firm having obtained
judgment against them for Si5S. Their
counsel, however, announced that the bill
had been privately settled, and so further
proceedings were unnecessary. On Tuesday
argument is TO be heard before Judge Gilbert
on motion for a permanent injunction to
restrain the sisters from diSposing of the
scenery In the theatre, TO the management
of which they have succeeded.-M Y. OR.
BHiiU, Leti0PT. llfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13

A RIOT IN TENNESSEE.-A dispatch from
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, says that two Irishmen,
named Corners and Jeffcott, attacked a coll
ored boy with knife on Saturday night.
The next morning body OF about twenty
negroes attacked the two Irishmen and ran
them into grocery, whence they were after
ward taken by the police to the station house
for safety. the same night the negroes as
saulted the grocery with pistols stones and
axes, and almost demolished the building.
Several dlsreputable houses We're mObbed,
also, and the alarm-bell rung. While the
police We're Investigating the alarm friends
OF the lrishmen broke down the door OF the
calabOose and set them free. A general riot
ly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13

MAKING 1T Hot FOR DoRREGARAY.-
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times telegraphs that Senior Molins, the
spanish Emoassador, had interviews yes
terday with President MacMahon and the
Duke de Cazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
he insisted that France should redouble her
precautions at points on the frontier of
spain, where 1t Is supposed that Gen. Dor
regaray will endeavor TO cross the Boundary
In order to enter Navarro by q detour
through French territory. He urged that in
that case the followers OF DOrregaray be
either arrested and interned or driven back
into Spain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13
Convention Of American Hebrews.

BUFFALO, y. Y, July lS.-The second an
nu8l session of the American Hebre W con-
gregation convened IN this city this after
noon TO establish a Hebrew college. There
was large attendance OF delegates from all
parts of the United States. Joseph Cohen
of Pittsburg. Pa, was elected PRESIDENT
Henry Brock, of Buffalo, vice president;
Lippman Levy. OF Cincinnati. secretary: -
j. Lowepstein, OF Evansville, Ind, assist
ant secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13
THE SARATOGA REGATTA.
A Great Display OF Muscle I'm Pros.
RQcfivA.

The inter collegiate regatta which begins
at Saratoga to day with the race of the fresh
man crews, promises to excite an interest
and attendance never before euualled on
American waters. In the freshman's race
four crews will contest for the victory
whilst In the university race to come off to-
morrow, the picked crew of thirteen colleges
Will contend for the prize.
The regatta committee of the graduates
have been working zealously to have every
thing in readiness on the days set down for
the events. The new course has been buoy
ed, so that each crew will be confined to its
own water, which innovation will no doubt
prove of great value i'm preventing a repeti
ton of last years fouling, while at the same
time il will do away with all kinds of
Jockeyfng. which can never elevate the pas
time in the eyes of those who wish a "fair
race and no favor" Late advices lead to the
belief that every detail i'm the matter OF pro-
vidtSs greater facilities for reaching the
lake has received that attention demanded,
and that, so faras. human judgment can form
conclusions, there is every reason TO believe
that many annoyances of last year will be
done away with and spectators enabled TO
witness the race and get to and return from
the scene of the struggle with much comfort
THE FRESHMAN RACE.
In the freshman race, which comes Off to-
day, the four colleges entered are Cornell
Brown, Harvard and Princeton. The Cor
nell crew was chosen at the same time as the
university, and has faithfully shared in all
the training of the Others, both in the GYM
nasium and on the lakes. The crew is as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13
Wreck OF n Spanish steamer.

oANIASDER, July II. - The Spanish
steamer Bayones has been wrecked near the
village OF Motrico, on the Biscayan coast
IL is said they will be held as hostages aud
the Carlists threaten 10 shoot them if the
ha ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13
A Baptist Clergyman Acquitted.

PHILADELPHIA, July lZ.-Inc cOuGclI OF
Baptist clergymen To investigate charges
preferred against Rev. Mr.. BotJ. OF improper
intimacy with certain ladies of his cOhgre-
CATION in the 18th Baptist church, met yes
day 7. m. ard continued I'm session until this
a. m. They finally agreed upon a verdict of
not guilty, holding the pastor altogether
blameleSS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13

ICE MANUFACTURERS Jones, OF
Nevada; A. T. Stewart, Of New York. and
]. ID. COughlin and George Brown, OF Califor-
MIA, have bought piece OF land at Delord
and Annunctati0n streets, New Orleans,
Ice factory $50 feet long, 116 feet Wide, and
more than 80 feet high, to cost s123 600. They
have an Ice factory IN California one In
ton, and are about to build one In Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-13
The Long Rranch Races.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., July l3.-The first
race at Monmouth Park to-day was for trial
purse OF $500, for all ages; five started.
Searcher was the favorite at two TO one over
the Held. The race was won by Searcher by
three lengths, Inspiration second. three
lengths in front OF Lelaps, who was third;
Carriboo fourth and Nernango last. Time:
1ii&.