davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10
ct. asaal, aRinnei0ta, eamftas ben 10 apra 1878.

0ctcene Uruittreu&, cas- cie OtDeelalis
@etflf9feit BEN 6rn. Bildcf Or. Blum
im Sabre 1867 bef @elegenbeit ieines
Subtlduus usrebrt batte. mar ,.pie BE-
fannt, bem Dberbtrtea sar 8ouiredun9
etnfr ibm niu.Ben unseitsIfGer AnftIz
lung" pes Rnplnns 6artb an ber Rieb>
frauenftr9e 80 Granffurt a. N. pom
@ertates auferle8tfn .Gelbltrasep, abae.
|pfdnbet ipsrten. gur8sRer,t tam piss
Sreu3 im btefsen NatbbauslaaIe sur
VrifetSetuns 6r. Staptpfarrer Mans
senberser 30 Gfanffurt a. so. erRanb
|ealfelbe fdr ben Betras Bon $50 fblr.
unp aeQte es Gem 0rn. 1ilAsf fcfcrt
wieber 3ur gTfdsnne. ,2tb,ersr er<
tlarts pas ct pas Rreuj BEN Mfa6Fi>
den StubIe ale giSsntbum .iber,psile.
,Stuitsa.t IS. Mars. Der neutes
rufene ,Qanetn9 tpurpe beute NaGmtttag
im Namsn tes S5niss Som Minffir
bss Snnern .. Gid NIT einer Neee er<
|bTnet. Als nddae gosIaSen ilnb' Der
8olfssettretuns u. a. @eleBsntwirfe
sur Durdfibrun8 pes NeiGsseisBes
betrefenp bic geHrtuneun9 bes psrios
nsnfanees unp bic Gbeiblie6uns, lpipie
sur Giafabruns hsIRei6smarfrehn
In Muslibt WlteRt. Der Staatstauss
salt fca IN sinsr ZEN sefisiserttn 8ts
|parfnilIea Der gerwaltnns entfpre1en>
oen @eiIe cbne Stcuers grtSban8 ge>
cronet peIcen. 9
N:en, II. Mdra. @olf's GeIeeras
pbifGes Bureau t1slpst: Das sgatsrs
lamb" bate esitsra pie Na9ri1t ee>
bra9t bas prpfeHcr DSQtngsr inWin j;
den aus ter alttatbolifbsn airdense>
meinoe ausssf9isben lst unb es par
eiele Na1ttdt BET BET geitri9en Debatte
pes Nbseurpnetenbauiss tiber pas Nlt>
fatbelitsns@ @sleB BON Dedant pFaesI
perwrtbet ppypen. Die upreGe" mel
bet nun beute, baB auf etue BON BIER an
prpfeHor Dblineer seri9tete beslslihe
teIssrapbif1e Anfrase bie loforti9sHdds
autwOrt etnsesanssn isi: ~Mein ansebs
ltaer llstertritt sur paticantfden STRIDE
III etne Edge, su Der tb feline @ranlals
| funB Beseten babe" Go TT nidts
lIapptlbsr aIs bte 3wanssbsfsbrunsen,
weIGe BON Bemifsn iibereifrisen fatbos
lil@en Bldttern ron Belt tu 3eit pcrs
sencrnmen psrber. Wenn 0r. S.D5ls
llnser cen WeB sur Siraf auridEncet,
10 wiro's uns leinetwseen freuen; BIZ
Strde tfbarf ietner niGt bsmerft BIZ
SSln. 0Olts3eitunB ea;u. -
@tsn, II. Mara. Das Nlttafbo,
lifens Gefsb fitr Deaerrei9 wurbe NIT
gertneer Najuritdt ongenommen. sri
rer Oppeiitica Rimmtsn (dmmtlibs
Niniffer, usIde abesprpnele Inp. Das
6srrenbaus wtrb pas 0tlsB mabrs
tf9einIiA Serwsrfeu. ~
Der sgaissilde Courier" (@reibt
arfpransli& tsaanb tie gltliat BAT
etc 3atbolitsn pom eont DsutldIans
etne uno cielelbe Aprsfe an tea yapf
/ unter3eiG1sn fcQten. Da ober Der Sn.
| balt Get IN glerbbeutlHIant IA llmIauI
|sefssten abre0e nuslaltssIi& preueH@'
8erbdltnife unb 3ufdnbe pprausleb1
Elt5b betddFthtiat. 70 uurDe Spscieu fiji
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10
POST MONEY ORDERS


fnb bas fderfe unb btatBfe Wittel
3ur usbsritnbuns BON geIb uah foIIten,
TOO fie su baben fnb, tasu sebraudi
tperben.
@enn cine 3ettuns BEN einent pcf<
amt an elm aasats Setiebt ipsstet loll,
70 uue tmmer aud bas Yofamt unses
sebsn wsrben, 100 bte 3ettuaS frabel
emtpfansen wurte.
8enn Semanb lsin glatt nibt re-
seImdbis enpfdnSt cter f9 auf irssnt
cine @eife GebIer einf&Iei&sn, 70 fellt'
ber betreffenbe asent iorte tte .6ers
ausseber foslef9 taspa benadrt4ttst
Werben.
, 1875-09-27

tho Mayor to rcci dccp tntn lhn ca:re8 NJ itr
rn.t. This GprnmAAoH rcTuprth that IL cpst
juat fA5 mn muse than 1t 0.ight tn. hnh that t,y
Hcttled plrpuHo, and cnrr4t,: cp1iAnt, ami hrib
crv. tim contract fur II was xiv, II " mo Of
Lnrts friends.
Tie ma{nh " tl,rHn tremendous Io'.s Haa ,'l1s
far uvcrwlo'mcs1 Ill tho rsltfni .nnH anl inal-
n'.crH of the tax -tayipR Glars in Rtr ns.rs lhH
1a.toi+ hn'n tnatln no llcaiaay *hn:eyGr 4t:ainst
tho w"tst-wnrla Hwtnflle. which, ii now bunda
nra inss,cd to coyrr tho whole cost. wit} make
tem liahlo for e151. 110 n yeRr for thirty years,
They have iran nnalIn tn in!nee tha T4eEiaia-
trr r. repeal TIM net creating thu I}1ari Of Pub
II: WorkH, although TIM iA1.payers bY n vote IT
March IN fnvur nf abn1ir1inv il. And slIcv ARC
pnWot1cEA to r"stnTn to tho rcasury tho EtnIett
tloual,fl+ # t!to f.ity-Bait :ayA uiIn of thnn1:
*Thn J.trfis have hal Their heels nn tfle citvs
neck. Huf.tg TIN last NIX years thcy have In
crnlrn'l thu ln,lnlcitnl debt trtn q littte over
51,NF.n1n to tiMIo than 7i.0tD.HU, nntl aitl thuY
nrn not l.arrv.."
nryi4 Lord still lives NJ, !,is farm In l't:a1eld,
snina fntlra hwa;. firorgn Lsth lives oh
11s1nontls ayHnrc in town. Tho palace lo Hrt
nut TO bnt1 IN mt vet c''1y lttcb only tIriel.
wing of It IL cnnsrnrtrI bcl,i1ul tho externally
Ir11"t "6ie:I llnilsp Whcso In rcri1tt, Init tho
taserinr nf t'ln iaotrn uni that wing nru de-
Brrtbnd an H!t1o tlort of magnificent. Tim
sing cntitnltls miniature tllentra and dining
ron;". wllcrN in this course os lis rattrr. Tho
tcrnhsfr e. oi1:,h t eliamc 'a nickname nf "'fhn
Si!.nt ~ srorcs q! the fallen nrd fnIlinsT conn
roticH nj thr raseiaR rrn nj rmnrr ani tti ;pfnv,
will Whon. II 'Y noshint, elm :hun !l'H !aat'ar
at lea Hf tho statute of Limitations ut 1ut-
fal1, lIu lIAs ina do Ills bed,
, 1875-09-27
An ANGct4ufc Of JuIgs .JlItlA,

|fffHF kaF.
Nevertheless. ho llaI Il keen cve to lis own in-
tcrcEt, ls tho following tt3:y will show. When
quito o yuung man, O. certain ntishbor Of lis
owed Inn 30 lralce. Uno lay Nucn lis went
to asL fur it l1e found Liz debtor in Er,at trouble
y caunot pay YOU, sroauul tho n,an. II have
10 luouoy: an ruined in faw lours my
landlord will diatrain Ter his 1eut and curry uway
Ut! | popsesA iu tho Wur!1.' Julcs's face fell,
lor bis finances were yery low Jus. thon. Sud
tlcnly an ltloa struck hlul. "YDu have dozen
IT two OF excellent wiuo in ro1r cellar. you told
me the other day; lot me Aaye that. aud nIl
give you an acluittauce tor the 5o frances"
"Impossiblo; the porter will not lot it pass
out" II will lake my chance Of that If you will
agrso to my proposition" The 1ebtor did agree
and tho receips was siRncd An Lour afterwards
Il. man in worlmah's dross With hls Int
Biauchcl over lis Dyes, appeared ut tho door
With tao wihe-basko.s flllud with bottlcs. Il
l,nyo como 10 change hon,e wine tl1st sent in
to Monsieur ~" (aeutioning the debtor's
nama} thu other day by uasataLs, llo says III
Er,ln voieo. THO purtor, innocent unI uue uBpect-
1ni,. shows tho way to the csiar tho Iustl
tlcpos,ta tho bottea ho las brought, takes away
tAuso 10 tinla there, aud gocs on Ais way 1siu.e-
lug.
Tho man was Jules Iann and the hotties he
left holiul wora h!lcu With very excellent
Wgtsrl
, 1875-09-27
\ Female Temptrnucc-e orator on
G1Gcchct.


HGGchcr.
From Ftpart of 1tmPeraner .lettsn5 ia .,rp l'orl
{{frufi.
Mrs. DR.. Lawrence MAS tlIcu introduced by the
President. 6lls MAJ dressed in bluck. and spike
III eomowllat nlanly yolcs. though oecus,onsliy,
tromulous md rynlpatho.ic. sno waikri ths
Platform. and SPOKE without over lchitatlng for
VOID. During her remayks AAo SAID tLal mt
long ago Kamo Of tho most prominent ulo.nl,cra
ot tho church of celebrated clcrgymat in
lsrooklyn In,,sleIod tho Eabbatl-scooi and sAsi-
cd up tho river t" visit that Clergyman, WHO was
4ptMliHg Ills ,aca,inn it modest l,tt'o country
town. Uu thu way, friend otIereI li.oE, bar
rel Ut c1arot punch. 'llloy drink It all and .hru
.ls, ri for the liquor. lSensation.l l dun't
\, :. ca,.l.luel tho fair epuAker, with t!asn-
H.: rs,:. tat thu clergyman III question has
L~-.4 ~! in ragged edge VI despair - for tiys
Yrars. SJlaa moro Of tue ministers of America
will 10 OIL tl,cir klecs beforu tbs ublu hum
bling ta4suaclyps beiort THUR God II tA[s Irl-
yata aud respectable wiue-bbbing Id not stol,-
rrd. H. sulcc. "IhRts ao+ s!steF."t
, 1875-09-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

NEW YolE, Sept. 2G.-Arriycl-rh@ stcam-
shipB Erin from Liyorpool, aud Acapulco from
Aspinwall.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. a8.--Asrlyed The Ger
malia from Now York, aud pennsyyauia tsous
l'hi'slclrllia.
FATHER po1sT, sept. a5.--Arriyed- WGl-
leusian from 4lnUEoN.
HnuTNAMPToa, Sept. 28.-Arriyed, the Her
mann, from Nav York.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 2G,-ArElyod, Lho Eaglo, itoa,
Now iuyk.
, 1875-09-27

piure lnr rnHfessnn IN thu kuoS1o1gn nf
biz iuttns!on II numbering Alien t.an;h'in, ard
alHn 1lrr mu!iIcr. A rrio't IN in circulation
her. t;ilnll VIII bAr!el from tho t'onrt-Ifnuso
this nfstrnuGu. 1fa wnn taFrh tn lin 1'ntsrt'A
Finl ~ MI cxrresT.wugnn. unattsinIrl i,y
fr'"nia. fruwt1r IT rronla flnctcd tn thu pia"t.
10 1oi TT lllo 1en,alua kefDru they Ncro cnrrl9tl
ANaT.
, 1875-09-27

rinI in question TEny rrcr:so a viaci4 mucous
htntnfl'.e ltke 4 concentrated s:lntitn Of gum
Hrablc. which can ho raNh eHL II tIr n,n III II.
long threan and II. the ar II Ar,tt ant! il
f,tl,rl to ns the tayen n.i;rrEcpically} III
thu bracket material.
, 1875-09-27
FIRES.


AT HAvERsTRAW. NJ ....-.
HAvInarnAw, N. l., sept. 26.-fho 1focs1snd
paint works at this place. Owned by Garner i
Co.. wero partially tleatroyod by fire ths luo1n-
Ing. Loss estimated nt $501,000 Peter J.
Dennan, a boss paintor, was killed by n falling
wall 4ul unnbor OF otAers Horionsly WoNndel.
, 1875-09-27

S}rt,ti Us,.vfrh t. 3hc t;h.".y1 fr1brn,
ALros, ILL.,, Sept. 2s*-sl1criE Cooper aud Mar
pllal Dasaon arrGAtoA tllrco mcn named Dayid
Carter. Charles Huntington and ]i,n tfnguiro
this afternoon. for robi,g freight cars at Alton
junction. largo quantity of Eo-ds wera found
I'll their llrCMikud.
, 1875-09-27
OBITUARY.,

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Bept. 7.-Mr. Keauo. for
nauy ycars proprietor OF tho Louisville lto.r',
lu.l vol knowu throughout tue country, did
Saturday from tho offocss Of u lato assacL of
rAl4LisiH.
, 1875-09-27
AMuSEMENT5.
ADELpHI THEATRE.

Positively Last Week of tlr 1w" FIr,hans.
Ihis tyhhIsjt rvn.isIG, Heit. q. a.t c.try cyfn-
ny mud N"t'tH lay AMI Grtnrdl Mntitstfs *3l1 In
lI't"n'.a ~ III" r"1"lsAt"l .lEEhE nAAKiN ttiM-
HlHAift1S. the Ernts" NIL fh1.Ia,tc Drama If 1lo
'IVJo oTTEE ME-,
HiTrt ":!h r;rr!' rt"r- II! f.. and al i,npl.' ioh
t7st. t'fHIft'ihE Mr MrK.r K,iI, M .rl,e. tr,.
rhars' t'r1an.iiy r. ,n h. i~n 1tsu4 Al . r,,nn
SNARE lh"4'r", Il ~, str. =. H. ranu"ulr"&
itsF". AHs HLfy hlnErh"r! IN l'sr tais,st ss,e II
!s""r"H" tsst'haS i..:! hy hte 14h ,a,nss ut tho
t''n il:,a." Th".H", y. y. .t.r styry ,tynrs ns
I<uisr. t M.ue. Nj -l"l !, u btnry la:!+. LAiau, ~
III II r.! lrd.
Thr r. ,!urtion rfon7inrrtl thn A~trr or scnnto
af,f flf:foll f1rell1 tr&. nl4i tnlt:araItiy pue.
rthr t} my tIG,tunh I'T cpel4tnt!1u ri ta Ebarl,,r
Ur4t.ta.
f.,1EA SpT1'f.-teatn fHr thr Two t':; lfsnA ina;
l." *'1r' 1t i. i:I'cls Music a:A1r .!,cr tipaee,
Ns.ttftt rr: ta c1arEi.
, 1875-09-27

Special Dt4,~ifch to The fh,sado Tribune.
WASHINGTON. u. e., scpt, 2G.-Tl4e friends Of
E1-Assistaut District Attorney Tishor pso re-
sponalbio Tor Tue report that Tho young man is
illlnnb,
, 1875-09-27

NEW IolK, hept. 20.-Tha work Of setting
tho heha-stunes At tho gravea Of tho soldiers
mad aa!lors inferred 1t Cypress Hills Ceuetery
was completed yustorday.
, 1875-09-27


6E. PAUL. Minp., ~hept. 2A.-In tue Court of
Common Pleas to-day, uu motion to Quaah tho
Indictment egsinAt lawyer Finley for tue lar
ceny Of goods bolouglng 10 his client, tho Coun-
ty Attorney submitted All affidavit of fourteen
naensbors Of tho Grand Jury directly contradict.
lnng tho affidavit Of tho o:hor Jurors. on which
tho motion, 70 quash was ba1ed. They
precisely lilo saiue accusation mado
IN the otEnA! bill, which was Iost or stolen. tho
SECOND ea!a being drawn by the County-AttoEney
70 replace tho lost Or stolen bill. All the Grand
uet La hald In contempt Tor yjo9ntiou II otioini
oaths IN thclr conduct Ut tue F.n!oy matter.
, 1875-09-27

1io2erH, nsi.tiHR linn. fIo then ir'al tn slIoot
tpIt. f'tlt1rl, of tin ro,.r. who EraYnlcl viii,
lin. III ti.e tCrItita Hciltu wai htrl,ch IN tho
lead with t;ielt,l hY U1'nrr iiltrishn, WIN was
n"arti'l: hH. Hnl r'reiyc an ,,.,'y woulrl. Tho
1thiun NJ lho burglar n ilnknHHtI. III ltafi III
hsr posse .sion HoSurat i.nn!r.d ttnrn woss!s "
iLrYcllr.
, 1875-09-27
OUTRAGE ny DEMOCRATIC f'pu0Hs.
fYfrtIuuA {futfers

jLHEHfs
OUTRAGE ny DEMOCRATIC HtuoHs.
tfrrrnHd I.rutf~r.
AENox, O., Hc{,t. 2i.-.A most nnpafhlelea
outrage vah torpotrael to-nfaht by tho pefnh-
crntic rur!t. IT Ct,val,opa Tniis. AS 'poc'a'
tra,n tl!led with tho 1Iayes cln's nj akf"n ~as
passing l,y Cnyahugh ]nlla on hs way hoH's
from Hudson, eeyesal v.dleya OF roctH a'r1
et,,s,ca we're fired intu the Of en- cara tel with
1ncu, frnm MI a1nbueI, ut thu efc IL ti'c track.
soyernl mon and 'tts!e hoy II years oks ~"so
ecgio,lsly injured, racnssng deep aud ghaa!1y
wouutls in tho lcad nntl faro. Many ct!trA "cro
atrucn and moro nr 1can injured. Uhe or two
ust lHt,e.8 wuro fired ntp tho Train Int InitH-
nntelv missed llIor ain. Il atGtls ri tho widest
cxcltpmenk tnB1,e1. Tho t,nin waA Htup1lcd md
n largo hOdy nf mon started III pursuit 0f tho
n,Ecteanfa. They snd taken 10 Hight. l.HYorcr.
AMI tho train carnu oil TO Akron. wsore tho navB
lad aroused tin tteepoHt indignation. Aud thid
happened in Icace!nl Dhip.
4 rLA0MAH'i WORK.
rf,1anrno. Snlt 2G.-i:aE'Y thus morning a'i
extra nnHtl lou',d etnpty pasaengcr train col1iiod
with freight trim stantling ut llIrois ht7ton.
on the l'itts',tlr;;, 1:altinl,ro d Washington
l'oad. Tho litotnan Of tho paaActiger tsai,,,
William tiroT, wnA Instantly killed bY 1,eiu4,
thru,sn against tauk, atd EnElnncs John
'rOho, IT the sn.ne traitI, haI leg fractured.
The tlaSmuu, wlnse negligence cn,ls.I t!.s m;s-
lap Disappeared Immediately alter thu acctdc,
hul t,Aa iuk Lcgn GGH HItlGc.
, 1875-09-27

L'are. -lrt#-.
nsnsHt E5 nm lHnfcr Fae III. 'f1Bl d. n.
g. .<lis am spfn%! ~ - hd u sG a, H.,
~ l,u!a, brrnxinI1 rnxA u4t r. m Is 7.tu T. ~
Fettls h9bkuk lJHrIiugtnn :.A rnnuts 1p ~ ~
Pcnrfa. kr k1.: l.fl:1Iastutl,. IN ~ m fe
ChfcARn q P1aurnh il1rnad III IN r. m = Inn ~
Nt"asHf t+ac?H. Ha"1lnsf.o IA. s.j unnu' ja o. M
o"iset DFk:1t acc fliplatl91 hoj ~ 1.Jn.
, 1875-09-27

E|HclEHATl AIR Lli4E AND K0K0M0 LINE.
fFan. fiiur3 finrnn1fi # 81. Eaais Iai..aY -p,t ear
ner fhntoa IN! HAT sde 1iekst otes, Iii
koH'!"I h-H.. uHfHt 1rIes,
, 1875-09-27

ANOTHER RELIGIOUS RIOT N CANADA.
TonoSIo, Ont, Sept. 2G.-IllH ,norliug the
Provisional Council commenced at st. Ailchao!s
Cathedral, Nshsp Walsh preaching tho i.augur.
at!on Heruol. This afternoon jubilee 1llgrin,-
ago took place from church to church.
During ish progress several eorious disturbances
tool rlaeu. At tho cornor OF Queono
RhI l}raok atrrstK general fight occnrred. With
tho mid Of tho rolIcu tho Catholics succeeded ia
reaching tho church tloy wore alnl!uY for. On
coming ont Ut tho church thoy wcro again at-
tackod, yolley utter volloy at atoucH, otc, Lotng
frul from Eutll shIcs. riBtoI sllota we!e
!lrcd from all quarters. lilo wounded amount
tu SONS u or I'll. 1t il reported that one mau
WIS killed. bnt mt known for ccrtnln. About
1000 peoE,a aooa past ~ tho procession. Tho
city IL 4uiet HOW. Tie cios,ug pilgrimage IL 10
10 hold noxt Sunday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
CAMPBELL, THE UNFAITHFTL
He is Captured.

| VIM. Campbell, who, last Saturday evening
purlolned from his wife all the earthly goods
she possessed in pecuniary point of view
was, last evening about y o'clock. captured
by Special j. l.. Smith, on the levee, near the
head of Canal street.
"hen the officer first approached Campbell,
ana ASKED him if he was the man, Campbell
answered in the negative but eventually ae.
khoWledged being the one who had done the
oeed that any man would blush to own.
Campbell was then taken to the First Pre-.
| cinc' station and confined in a cell, when he
| sent tor his wife, who refused to visit him, as
she thought that her husband had acted nm
like human being.
A BULLETIN reporter, just after the capture
OF the recreant husband, visited the Central
Station and held the following interview with
Campbell:
Reporter Mr.. Campbell, / have visited you
TO discover the cause of your strange con
duct to your wife; how do you account for it.
Camppell-Well, sir, whisky is the whole
cause OF my conduct. When came to this
country hal an idea that could obtain en-
pioyment Immediately; being disappointed
began to drink
Reporter Have you been addicted to drink
ing before?
Campbell To tell the truth, since was
u years OF age | have liked my cup pretty
well, but have never been SO intoxicated as |
nave been IN this country; sir, the whisky
they sell here will intOXicate a horse
Reporter-Have you always lived happily
with your wife and has she always been faith
tul to you?
Campbell-Yes, sir; she has always been
as true to me as any man Ill the world would
wish and | loved her dearly
Reporter Then why did you rob her?
Campbell-Because liquor got the best of
me, and 1 wanted to go away to Galveston,
and after succeeding in obtaining work |
would have come back and taken care of her
Reporter then, you mean to say YOU
stole the articles from your wife that she states
you robbed her Of
Campbell believe what belongs to a
wife IS the husbands also; but | do blame
myself for stealing her watch, which gave to
her as her own and sole property. | never
should have done it had been sober.
Reporter Then, Mr. Campbell, why did YOU
attempt to escape when you became sober?
Campbell-I had gone so far that was
afraid to go back; and, to tell the truth, |
wanted money and was tired of being with
out it.
Here the interview ended, when the
porter bid Campbell "good night" When
Campbell had on him the watch,
9150 IN money, and the surgical illstru ments.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
AN IMPORTANT CASE,

To-day, before Judge Woods, sitting in the
United States Circuit Court will be brought
up very important case, in which our citi-
zens are particularly interested We refer to
the case Of Fl. S. McComb vs. the Louisiana
Levee Company, which was filed not long
since. The many important questions in
volved as we'll as the effect the judgement
will have on the State, make this cause Justly
the center of considerable attention The
following array of legal talent appear: Messrs
Jno. A. Campbell, Fellows i Mills and Gil
more < Sons for II. S. McComb, and Semmes
& Mott for the Levse Company.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
DE MURSKA IN RIGOLETTO.

1t could hardly have been the delightful
evening or the genial spring weather that
served to draw out the brilliant audience
which crowded premeres, secoades and loges
at the Opera House last night, for none OF
these attractions have had such an fleet in
the past. 1t was very palpable when that
queen Of song, Mile. De Murska, as Gilda in
"Rigoletto,' made her entree that her voice,
her crystalline bird notes, We're the cause of
the immense gathering, from the repeated
and voclferous applause which greeted her.
This opera has ever been favorite with our
votaries of music, but its exquisite beauties
were never more accurately displayed than on
last night. The liquid stream of De Murska' 8
voice bore upon its rippling surface the SYM
pathes and emotions of her hearers, and
drinking deep of the sparkling waters, they,
like Tantalus, still thirsted Tor more. The
evening will be one long to be remembered
by those who had the good fortune to be pres
ent, and WILL doubtless, mark musical era
in their lives.
We are in receipt of tickets for the Vocal
and Organ Concert in the Coliseum Place
Baptist Church. this evening The con
certs by the Sunday School Of this church
have become quite famous; though the
choruses are by children they are rendered
with an elegance and exactne which adult
choirs do not often attain. The music. too
is no humdrum affair, but of the freshest and
choicest character. The new and splendid
organ Of the church lends its valuable aid,
and is to be discoursed upon on this occasion
by Professor Schatf.r, Mss Todd, and o.her
skilled players Prot. Beardsee is t. sing
that sweet song, ave have Drunk from the
same Canteen; and Prof. Watts, "The Old
Mans Song to his Wife" Both of these
gentlemen, who have acquired first class
reputation as caterers to the public taste in
musical matters, aid also in duets and quar-
tets.
We notice also that Mrs. Pelton, daughter |
of ex-Mayor Flanders, and having an exquis-
lite soprano voice, will sing, II Know that |
my Redeemer Liveth, and the seven year old
prodigy, Miss Lucille Nicholson, will repeat
" The Little Girls Song, which was received
with such applause at the last concert.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

Out in Indiana modest gentlemen withdraw
from the theater when the ballet appears. They
want to give the girls a chance to uress.'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

Scipio Africanus all dressed up in his new
clothes, yesterday called at cigar store for a
"two-bit cigar, sah.' Would he have it strong
or mild p Well, boss said Scipio, mot too
strong nor too mIld-oue OATS about pro rata :"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

Only five days left
Before the louisiana State Lottery
Draws its $4,000 scheme.
With 40 cash prizes
And 10000 capital prize.
200 extra prizes
Same number OF tickets
Purchase a ticket Immediately.
1t costs only SO,
Aud may win fortune
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

Yesterday, while young lady from the coun-
try was having her photograph taken and just at
the moment when i. was required of her to keep
perfectly stu, lie suddenly threw up her arms
and exclaimed 'Oh loriy sakes, but forgot to
take this gu. of gum out OF my mouth
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

lCoSTISULD ON EIGHTH pAGE. /
Smyrna times., 1875-02-03

TREASURER AND AUDITOR.-Last week the
Legislature elected Thos. B. Giles, of Laurel,
Sussex county, State Treasurer and DR.. N.
Pratt, of Milford, State Auditor. In the
caucus Mr. Giles was elected on the first ballot,
he receiving IS votes, to il for ohm D. Burton
of Dover, and Q for John VanGasken, of this
town. 1t was confd ntly expected, before the
caucus that either Mr. B. or Mr.. Van would
be the nominee, as Mr.. G. had hardly been
named for the office. For Auditor there were
four ballots and nine candidates. The candi-
dates were Jacob Dsakyne, James NJ. Johns,
Dr. Nathan Pratt, J. B. Wali"r. i. w.
NAPLES, James II. Boyce and E. G. Frazier
J. s. Taylor and John f. Stats were put in
nomination but received no votes The contest
was between Pratt, Johns and Deakyne The
last.named gentleman was dropped at thC
third ballot and the vote on the last halo
stood Pratt Is, Johns l2. 1t was thought, be
fore the caucus, that Mr.. Johns would be tn,
man.
Smyrna times., 1875-02-03

WHEN COFERENCE WAS HELD IN SMYRNA
BEFORE.-In the first number of the DAILY
TINES. to be issued the first day of Conference,
March 18th next We will publish list of the
homes of the preachers" of the session of the
Philadelphia Conference held in this town in
March lS5l-twenty-four years ago. At that
Conference, as appears from the list we have
in possession, one hundred and eighty five
ministers were entertained here most Hospitality
fer about ten days by the citizens. The num-
Der to be entertained at the approaching ses-
sion of the Wilmington Conference will be
about two hundred, including laymen. The
list also shows that almost every family in the
town, at I'll able to accommodate the visitors,
at that time extended their hospitality, with
out regard to denominational bias. To bring
the old list to light agai II call up many
"reminiscences of that balmy Spring, when, il
is said, there was hardly twenty four hours o.
unpleasant weather during the entire session
of the Conference.
In this connection we will state that W,
expect also to publish in tho little daily
short geographic sketch of every membe
of the Conference. These sketches will b
published in instaimeuts from day to day unit
the list is finished. Tn will be from pei
that knows whereof it VT one thoroughly
posted and withal little facstious.