davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

OUACHITA RIVER.
OUACHITA RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, August s. at P. M.
0rH. For Ouachita City MOrebouse,
le1lkteLnlttsS Point Trenton, Nom Columbia Har-
s=szzss==1EE rsonburg, Trinity and all landings
Bayou Bartholomew Ouachita and Black Rivers
The new light-draught steamer
BastrOp,
L. P Delahoussaye MASTER Alec Mackay clerk,
will leave above, positively. For freight pass
age apply Oh board or TO
HITE & CARLIN, 4 Tehoupiteulas street
LORD MCPEAKE. 46 Camp al eet
Will connect with boats for all the tributaries.
jy3I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

FOR MEMPHIS AND BENDS.
MEMPHIS AND yICKSBURG PACKET.
sItartAA The new and egant side. wheel
aEszs - passenger steamer
Illinois,
M r. Cheek, master, j. w. Spears clerk
Leaves Vicksburg every MONDAY on arrival of
train.
Passengers leaving New Orleans on Sunday even
ing by rail will make connections.
Parties consigniDg freight to of steamer ILL
NOlS will please enclose i'll of ladng tn
au4 tt DUFF GREEN & Co, Vicksburg
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
BAYOU SARA.

r. For Bayou Sara, Waterloos
h63H214kk Hermitage Port Hudson, Baton Rouge
Plaqnemine, and way landings - The
United States mail semi weekly packet
w. q. Pike,
j. j. Brown, master, s. s. Streck clerk,
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at S p NJ,
for Bayou Sara. For freight or passage apply to
HITE & CARLIN, 4 Tchoupitoulas ct.
s10 A. c. GODDIN 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

Sun Rises ..--.. ..-..-5.21 Moor SEES .s:4s P. NJ
Sun Sets...-.. .......649 First o.. 3D. . 1891 P. NJ
ARRIVALS.
Oriole, Rice Farmer, Col. A. P. Kouns, IA.
tie. Henry Tete, Mary Ida.
Oriole, Iberia, Lessie Taylor, J. F. Frazer,
Avery, Bertha, Carrie A. Thorn, Favorite,
James Howard.
Oriole. Iberia, Lower Coast; W. S. Pike,
Bayou Sara; Favorite, Upper Coast; Gov. AL
len, Vicksburg; w. j. Poitevant, Lakes.
DEPARTURES TO-DAY.
Grand Isle, from the head of Harvey s
Canal, at A. NJ. positively, the Minnie, Gus
Richards master, A. P. Trousdale clerk.
Live Oak Grove, Linwood, Je5uits' Bend,
Terre au-Beuf and way landings at 10 A. NJ,
the Oriole, Jas. T. OPry master.
Upper Coast to Hahnville and Union
Plantation, st. James, at 10 A. NJ, the Mary
Ida, j. A. Ruiz master, A nj. Vallette clerk.
Quarantine Station, Pointe-a-la Hache and
way landings, at 10 A. NJ, the Rice Farmer,
John Taylor master.
Greenville and the Bends, Vicksburg,
Natchez and way landings, at 5 P. NJ, the
Katie, J. d. Phelps master, w. N. Gaines
clerk.
Ouachita City and all landings on the
Black and Ouachita rivers, at 5 P. NJ, the
Bastrop. L. 2. Dslahoussaye master, Aleck
Mackay clerk.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville and inter
mediate points, at P. NJ, the Indiana, W..
j. Rusk master, Frank Stein clerk.
Donaldsonville and Coast landings and
Bayou Lafourche to Lockport, at 3 ?. NJ /,
the Bertha Drummer, Joe Dalferes master, N.
Dalferes clerk,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

PORT EADS AND PILOT TOWN.
PORT EADS AND LOWER COAST MAIL
PACKET
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI.
DAY at 10 A. M.
~ For Buras and intermediate
l@ss3sH6Ak1 landings, extending Wednesday trip to
Port Eads; Friday trip to Pilot Town
The fine passenger and freight steamer
Iberia,
Geo. A. Sheldon, master, R. &C. Hine clerk
For further information apply at office of M. T.
Company, No. 81 Carondelet street. je29 I'm
, 1875-05-24

Tho Fish Commissioners Of New York. tho
newspapora,. and many Of the fishermen, arc
making serious complaints Of The wanton dc.
struotlon of ahad, and calling for moro strin-
gcnt legislation to protect tho supply Of this
delicious fish. The New York 1'n1uns ex-
plains tho manner IN which this dcatruction
10 caused, as follows:
After Juna l5 whom shAd-fsh!px Ia ended. tho nsh-
set Gsir nets herring sad, Eong with thess
fish, catch iargs numbers of shad, varying in length
from inches to fout. Tho ucsles Of tho deInos
too no to aow Of tho escape Of anything from then
sgd theao nsh, which too ss TO bs tod for food
Of At the rate Of about Is cents bushe1to
farmers, WAo them ~ ftttttzA9 n.ater.at. Him.
dreds Of bushels caught III this way, Il said,
along tbs Hudson Kyer from Troy 10 point 10 miles
south Of Albany. Tho hshng tor barring II eoutinued
until September, TAess amal shad thoss produced
In tho eariIer part Of tho reason. On Btaen Island
and around Nav York, the fishing "a dons with peta
With largo ntaes, and nah Of Arge stxe rotAln-
al. Tbess called Bl-nsta," u TIC hsh which
Of proper size enter the mesh tar The gill; and
nts hei thsrn Ind kopt alirs until tho not IL lfsd,
nhtis tho small ones pass through without difficulty.
Tha nets el oyetJ eix hours In tho intervals Of
tho tides. Tha dsharuen IN the vicinity complain
very much Of tia wAuton dsbttucIou Of voting siad
bY those who i've slong ths rser: and ali acquainted
with thczs facts say that remedy should b. sp-
piled.
This destruction Of ahad is not only an
outrage a. affecting the supply at the East,
but at tho West also. It Ia stated that tie
avorago price in Now York has been about IL
ccnts npicce, and yet in tho Chicago market
they have averaged from GO to 10 cents
apiece. There is no good roasou why ahad,
if properly protected, should not be plentiful
and cheap in tho Chicago market, as they are
firm fish which can be easily transported.
, 1875-05-24

man. rInndreda y,,e,,od In and ern,,ntcd h,a
nern;cious examn1c. md there was not moral
forco snouoh to mnko a Undermined protest
ocoir,t n An am If f,onf1x. embczzlcnen,s.
ont1 f1ofa1cat;onr MT IN. md tho unpors wero
1,un,cnc,, with nccoun,s Of crin,es Of all sorts.
from TIN n,nnder;no ~ s,ato 1rensurics to tho
robbery N lanla and mercantile houses.
These crimes found new names and cn,ne to
ho .oto,or1a;7 -, l--.nr,ori,;ca IN lin mn.
, 1875-05-24

Alvices from tho Mexican border onco
more indicate serious aud threatening phase
Of affairs in that Troublesome region. It is
said thc7o are well-autAenticased reports to
the effect that Conr1sA, the famous bandit,
Inns organized forco Of about 1000 dcspera-
does, and that lie Intends q raid Of murder
md pillage farther toward the heart Of
Texas thnn Tho Mexican iucursions have Aith-
crty penetrated. Tho amount of danago
such 1orco Of 1nnra,,ders could inf,et upon
peaee{ul and unarned communities is somo-
thing terrible to contemplate, aud, as the
Mexican Government scems powozlcsa to pre-
vent such outragcs, and indeed has mani
Tested no especial solicitude on tho subject, It
Is likely TINT tho enforcement Of summary
and effective measures will 10 compelled or
the part Of tho United States.
, 1875-05-24

MAMA FnEnEn1oA AMELIA, tbs ox-Queen OF
Greece, whose death was reported by cable
dispatch a few 1ays ago, waa born Dec. 81,
1918, aud was the eldest daughter Of the
Grand Duke of 0ldeuburg mud tho Princess
ADELAIDE Of Anhalt- Berubourg. she mar.
ried King 0ruo 1. Of Greece, In 1886, ycar
and Il half nfter his accession to tho throne.
Sho was the superior Of her husband in force
and energy Of character, and WINS very popn'
lar ut Atllens. Notwithstanding her popu.
larity, M attempt was made in 1861, during
the absence Of her husband In Bavaria, Ia
take her tifo, by student named DoS1c1os, in
which affair sho behaved with great GOODNESS
aud courage. sho quilted Athens in 1862
Just before 0ruo was dothroned, and 70.
turned to Munich, where she died.
, 1875-05-24

Tho Memphis Apmal l'aa nude tho rogsl1er
correspondent Of TIE TRIBUNE. now travol-
ing in the South, responsible for tho state-
u,cnt TINT "The Democratic leaders arc only
waiting their opportunity to establish
Southern Confeleracy." Tho writer In tho
1tppfal has evidently not read tho letter to
which he refers. It wnA published as coming
from ia prominent Southern Republican"
anl appearcd in our Washington dispatches.
Wc ut tho timo disavowcl any sympathy or
respect for tho viowa expressed in tho letter.
Tur TnnuxE's correspondent in tho South
had nothing 10 do with tho letter.
, 1875-05-24

The D}tfzxtldN al Work has discovered a
now causs which is affecting tho usefulness
Of ministers and it lamenta over It exceod-
ingly. Says tho c. at w.: "What IL moro
delicious for minister than to accept IN in-
vitation to pasiahionor's house md ait IN
honr or two in the evening at tho table with
a collection Of pleasant poople7 But that
Ia what kills rnfniBtors. Hot wafIlcs, fresh
biscuit, oysters, and cola tongue, at o'clock
in the evening, have given many man of
God dyspepsia, dull brnin, poor sermons,
ahort pstorate, and an early decease." The
Christian at Word: Is at work In the right
direction. Ordinary morta1s can eat with
safety on Saturday nights, because they hive
nothing to do on Sundays, Even II they fool
obliged to go To church, they do not feol
obliged to keep awake, II they have con-
Adenco in their PASTORS theology, and feel
suro that ho will not sow tares whilo they
eloep. With the minister, however, the
casa is different. Ills work con,oB on 8unday,
and II hs appears In the pulpit tired, sleepy,
dull, dizzy, and head-nching, his::week's toll is
good for nothing and lost, It aggravates
tho case that ministers appotites are almost
a..u.. a,,e.aanar ~ L. sata.., 49,
ou.u' ,1n,,,u .aaa =. ~ sa-o ~!
snou.u % ~. s 4o ~ Nv .a'oAs ~
NoAty t. ~ Poope '. y ~ nAoe WV
n"se n''0 e.'1o., ~ eA,oa'e@uy auas'y'
ana sno" 'nense.'ss .'s,. ~ 70 soou - aeeue.s
again. 'hey ~fo no' e"pao1o VI t0aas1'ne 'einp
shape Of we1l+loaded table. They have de-
voted theit lives To the Resistance Of positive
aims. ana ID opposing 1no onn!Aogn~ OF tne
, 1875-05-24
The Chicago produce markets tended down.

The Chicago produce markets tended down.
wards on Saturday. Meas pork waa less act
ive aud Shade easier, cloaing At s2o.o5 for
June and s2o.so for July. Lard was in mod
erats demand and closed weak at SlA.so per
100 ths tor juno, aud $l5.o6 for July. Meats
were quiet and easier at e3o for shoulders,
1l3o for short ribs, and life for short clears.
H1ghwlnes were In moderate demand aud firm
1t $1.17 per gallon. Lake fFeights were qui'
st and tame at $40 for corn to Dudalo. Flou,
was quist and sAlsr. Wheat wM tasa aotivs
Ahd 2lG2ia towsz4 oloatns N a8as nAah and
, 1875-05-24
pWINDLINp 1vQMEN,

Tllo Working Womcn's Protective Union
Of New York has published statement OF
tho policy pursued IN that city by aewing-
maohine companies towards working women,
which deserves public attention md indigna-
ton. It is carried on SO brutally aud on
such large sca1o TINT 1t must be swindle
OF long standing, and is probably not confined
10 Now York II there woro well-lnown
organization here like tho Protective
Union, which received and acted upon
complaints made by working women,
instances Of similar injustice would
probably be detocted in unpleasant number.
Under tho weekly.pay,nont systom, the New
York companies sell aewing-machines to per-
sonB WHO promise to pay small hebdomada1
instatlments. The purchasers aro required
to sign lengthy printed form, which they
generally do without reading It. Thia gross
carelessness is tho cause Of their nisfor-
who deliberately tako advantage OF this
fcmininc Ignorance Of business to prao-
tne e1tortion upon class utterly rnnblo
to protect thotngelves? This printed form,
which purports to bo a bill Of sale, is really
only lease Of the machine. and one Of its
clauses empowers tho companies to instantly
seize tho machines upon my default in ANY
payment, and to doclaro ali tho money al.
ready paid forfeited This power ia ma-
licious]y used. Within week, ffteon women
whose machines had been aeized by ono COM
pany complained to tho Protective Union.
One Of them had pnia SOS Of tho sec orisi-
nally due, and had teudered tho other 38 q
day or two after h was duo. An
other paid $102 ont Of 9110. Her
machine was then seized. A friend
paid tho romaining SO, but tho company re-
fused to give up tho machine unless $50
"intere8t waa handed it. 4 third case woa
still woreo than these. sowing woman
bought machine, for which she WINS to pay
500, and which WAS to be kept in thorough
repair By tho sellers daring ycar. Before
this tins had expired, sho sont it to be pui
in order. She had already patd 1884. When
| she went to get 1t hgain, she handed over The
remaining sc. Then sho was told that abe must
pay $13 more. When she refused, tbs 81
| wero given back to her, and the machine
with the s84 already paid, was declared to b.
! forfeited. Tho Protective Union brough
suit in ono Of those cases, and the corpora
tion sued transferred the cass to cour
where 1t cannot be reached within q year. Th
companies concerned Seem to havo elevate
| ewind1ing to fine art. It Is fortunate TO
thoir future hnppincaa that they Aayo n
souls,
, 1875-05-24

70 their orfo;nat uo)ilicai rit htx and PRIVILEGES
under tbe Constitution. tloro would have
been 80 cx.nebol HenntorB mid TO ox-1aobol
REPRESENTATIVES. Immediately elected to Con-
f,rrss and theso will, tlo;r Northern sl1ics--
"Coppo,hcp4ls Of that day-vould have
sncl, control of both branches Of tho Legis.
lature as to prevent the passage Of any ono
of tho several constitutional amendments.
Not onlv would slavery not l,nro been abol-
ishcd, but its continuance undor State laws
md Constitutions would hare been 'guaran-
iced !" oa ono Of tho tcr1ua Of tho surrender,
md tho Rebel States would hayo boon left in
Tho possession Of all their arms, both to keep
lilo slaves in subtection antl to renew tho
War in case tho guarantee waa violated. With
a small vote in Congress from tho Northern
Democratic, these ox-Robcls would havo bccn
ablo to coercc tho passage Of law making COM
pcnsation for thcloss Of slaves who had beon
released by our armies and had escaped to tho
North. Any sclems for tho emancipation of
tho slaves would have been met by demand
for compensation, and, If slavery was abol-
is!lod at all, 1t would have been Mt a peouni-
ary cost equal to tho whole Of our national
debt.
When It Is remembered TINT AsDaEw Jons-
SON, standing almost aIonc, with q small por-
ton only in each House Of Congress, was ab1o
to prolong the contest md defeat recon-
struction for several yonrs, it can readily be
understood how d Congress in tho control Of
tho cx-Rcbels and their political associates
would have defeated all the measures
that have resulted from the Var. It is not
extravagant 10 assume TINT no laws granting
pensions to tho Union troops would have
passed which did not treat tic soldiers Of the
"two countries" equally; and TINT no per-
Sons would have beon compensated for prop
orty taken and damages caused BY the War
unless all persons on both sides were treated
ahko.
Another and hardly less fatal consequence
would have been Tho recognition of that most
dangerous Of all political heresies, the invio-
liability Of State sovereignty. These Rebel
States claimed the sovereign right to secode;
, 1875-05-24

A religious procession, passing through tho
streets Of the Belgian Capital yesterday, vas
attacked and Dispersed by tho populace, who,
in turn, wcro dispersed by tho police with
drawn swords, anil ten Of tho rioters wero
arrested The cable dispatch makes this bnro
announcement, giving no intimation rs to the
grounds OF tho attack, nor whother it was
anaao by Ultra.nontnnes upon Protestant
procession, or rice rcrM.
, 1875-05-24

Another triumph for the Holy Churc''. An.
othsr title baagsd. II Is that Of tho Hon. auI
Rev. Lord FHANo1s GopoLpu1N Osborne, II. A.,
Rector Of Great Elm. noar Frome, Eug.. sou VI
the lata Duke Of Leeds, and nephew Of tho iiuu.
and Rov. Lord 91Dnxy GoDoLruIN osDcaNE, IL.
caaional contributor to the London 1fhus Im-
meuBe, isn't It? but - tho nav conv,tt may
not marry, bsog prieat, his title eeasea At hs
death, aod his property doubtless goss to
the holy Church. Bharp fellows, those Epg.
LIB CAthollca.
, 1875-05-24

Tho testimonial vAas which Ia NOW being r,.,,
for Mr. WILLIAM CULLEN BnrANT has rpmo att.
iatio features OF MORT. Ths design adopted -
said to be correct, guarded, and chasto hut With
ou. the loast touch OF inspiration. We sre il
stated that Mr. BnYANr Is to have onfy lift.lu.
terost In tho vAse, and that after bis dcas;, 4
will bs naado oysr to the Metropolitan Museum.
Doubtless lii. BnyAnr will teol grateful eyon for
tho temporary honor. Ho maY In his declinu 4
ysars get great dsal Of Amusement ont Of sls
vase and tho manner and conditions Of its 10
Btowal. Tha Metropolitan Museum Ia prohatl,
safo to koop tho prlze until anoshor deserving
sud venerable poet arisss to claim II for few
months or Jears, md enjoy tho fruits Of rna.
eezaiou.
, 1875-05-24

LILO 6uuteu AlblppeAfAuEo VI t00 4oUBIOu
lawycr, ApnAuAM JACKSON, and the subse-
quent discovery Of the financial doceptiona
p1acticod by him, aro not only Of painful in
terest to tho victims whoso confidence he has
violated, but their influence will be very gen.
erally felt in financial circles, aud will Cause
widespread feeling OF distrust. 51r. JAcKsos
was IN old and experienced lawyer, belonging
to tho best society Of Boston. Up to tho
present time, his character las beon unspot-
tod. lie waa everywhere noted as conserva-
tire, stcady. man. Investors Of money
sought his counsel. Ills porsonal character
btood 90 high that ho was tho trusted custo-
dian OF tho property Of widows and orphans.
In fact, as guardian Of trust property, both
for private individuals and for corporations,
ho stood second to no one in tho
confidence Of the Boston community. Tic
had mover been speculator, and his habits
were such as to preclude any possibility TINT
ho was wasting money in extravagant living.
And yet this man, who enjoyed tho implicit
confidence Of commercial aud social circles
In boston, md even throughout New England,
has been practicing n system Of deceptions
md frauds for yearB, and, through Ills skill as
q lawyer, has completely ovaded the suB-
picions Of those who had intrusted money to
him, until cartain safe-man,lfactnring COM
pany, Of which he was President, In winding
up ita affairs, discovered a complete chain Of
frauds which ho had parpetratod. He did not
even acruple to uso bogus mortgages to de-
ceive those who had trusted him with their
Investments. Ho has also sold stocks In
trusted to him yenrs ago, and removed all
suspicion by paying tie dividends regularly
to his olienta. The Doaton Adpertis<r nar-
| rntes the following as ono Of hts s1lrewd op-
erationa, in which he made one note answer
the purpose Of four;
lie heii mortgage note Of 5000, aud, ~ ID some.
t!ps tbs wheru ts1s IL 10 question Of ths IN
tegrty Of shs party, bank will loan money upou tue
uote tAs ortKsgee holding tha mortgage. Il xere.
In trust. ~ iuortgagtc, he borrowed money upon
$500 meta Of this description Very recenty, the
party holding tho note accidentally discovered thai
aaosher party held = nots fur tas samo amount
| aacured by the satua moEtQaSe AZ they co1nptied
notes. Il waa iposa1ls to ttll which was tho original
and. willis leaving ths question open for sdJustnsnt
theY heard that bank sats atrsst had third nota
identical In Anaoun& and purpottng to b. given and
seeursd by tbs mortgage Of tls &aoa propsry. Upos
comparing The thrse notes, waa thought thAt thar
waa pF4na Taeie evidences thAt tbs note hsd By th.
| bank waa thu original Here Wss nftsAn &hou4ant
dollars, ton Of which xss, es eousas, not zsnu,ns
nut the end WI not y>t. Tho gsot!sman who gaF1
tbs note called upoa 10 Identify hts signature
when, to the Ratoniahmont Of ths thsee psst3as II
intsrsat, hs exhibited seee!ps signed by tha n'sa'n
lsxysr, acknowledging the payment Of sbs monsy
| With promise 10 return tbs nose.
We will not stop to discuss tbs motive
which this man had In deliberately royerainE
, 1875-05-24


b{r. D, II. HAnpk1, OF Olncinnatl In hia forth
coming volume on "Tho Poetry Of prlntezdom "
wit, cause greas dod Of discussion II tho book
carlos ont the present spirit Of the author,
controversy ia slroAdy comnasucod bY him upon
tho authorship Of tho familiar hymn ~ would
not lire Away" Tbs hymn Is 10 generally
known that iss discussion il = mstter Of general
interest. Mr. HARrx1 a.sributos 1t to HxaBy
WAnp. : printer, md cls!ms that II rAs written
In 1897. Tho accepted author Is tho Roy. DR.. ".
A. MuuLzN1uao, grsst-grandaou Of the Rev.
HxNax ME1calon MUuLzABUAo, founder Of this
Lutheran Church, and grandson Of tho warrior
psisss. tho nsv, Gen. PxrxR MUu1xssuha, Of
Woodatook. W. The hymn was written by
him mo1s than half century ago, and
uas a1st published In 1924. Dr.. OHprs-
posx abridged It for uss In his congregation
| 10 Ito present form. IN 1928 ths General Con-
vention Of the Episcopal Church appointed him
On tho Committee to prepare = collection cf
hynna fos tho Church. Tho Raw. Or. II. On
nEanonK. Rector Of ct. Ann'a, Hrook1yn. was
also On that Committee. Tho hymn was reject
ed "a "too sentimental" but finally, through
tbs efforts Of Dr.. OaDKnpoNx. was incorporated
In the Church hymn-book. Dr.. MuuLxxsuAo u
now 90 ysars old, and maintains that be II thu
author. ons OF thu changes made By Dt. On
| pEnnoxx w&s in the first stAnxa. Originally tha
third line rsad thuas
| Ths daya Of our pilgrimage grtntsd u hsfs.
| Or. 0NpknpoNx changed thta to
The f>w Iuria morning. that dawn on u hare.
| II ID Characteristic that, In the Plymouth Con
| sregAttouAl Church collection. Iii. DxEouEs hAi
changed The word "lurid" 10 "luoid," In con
fosanity With ths opdnistio variety Of faith o.
that aootsty.
, 1875-05-24
OH Gbles&Dn Wnibu,m.
Monday Morning. May "a, 1875.

DR.. L1SpEnMAs's observations md o1amina-
tons with reference to tho location Of O
Western mint will commence Oh the 10th Of
next month. Chicago, therefore, will not be
kept long in suspense, aud the real-estate
dealers ahos,ld bo getting their title-deeds III
rcadinesa for the prompt Conveyance Of tho
site to tho Government, so tint there noed be
no lclay in erecting the building,
, 1875-05-24

down, and tbs Chair aDnotlnoctls "Thst orn,..
sion. ssr, ia ruled ont Of orsler." Or. Wrtcn IL,
not know what to call II, II not rebcll on ~,
the Chair did not presume to dtctato: b,,, ~.
word vas not repeated. 4 crest chsue. h,s M
Ainco ovortAkon Tho Southern Dap.ts.H, IT..
mere mention Of tho Aobolllon does not no ,Ls'
turb thout
, 1875-05-24

Mr. noDEnr DnowH1No'a last poem, "A,,
tophsnes' Apology" is rocelvlug comm ,ul,tmn
from vory high authorities. II Ia said by ]. i
8yNoHpa. 10 the Academy. to 10 ona Of ,hs
atropgost poems Ito has ever written, an a Lr,l,s
liant tour de force Of Eagl!a!a verse. I, IN 81.
quol TO "Dalaustlou'a Adventure" ul,j,h.a
some four years ago. Tho history Of lie Eh ,,l,,o
maiden after hor return to Atl,cny Ia taken IN
8he marftcs. and with hor tuabard t,eer N
nhodss, when LrsANpEn attaAss, caftu,s.
and snovs Athons. To tla e1:rcs, in
thoir poverty aud dttrass, comes t:.o ncy,
Of Tie death of EunsPiDEs, whom nu.
AUCTION wosships. and whose poetry QUO,
aaved hat feon, o1llo. IA DALAusrIos and hot
husband arc engaged in preparation for IL.
death-foaas OF EunIp1pxs. An1srornAN::s. 1t Tia
hond Of band Of roveleFs, bursts Into Tia
apartment. DotWeen the tHo paftics Il cou..o.
vcrsy arises ~ to tho merits Of the tragic aud
The comic poot, each side maintaining its cau q
With singular ability aud forco. Such, IN br.sf.
Is tho argument Of Artatophanos' A11lo5y."
To quote again from b1r. 8Tuoaps. " Tho poem
literally bursts With srudison, jet this learning
is lightly bornu." another notAble poem recout.
ly published Ia Mr. JAxEa RUSSELL J.owEl1,'s
"ods Read 1t tho Concord Centonnial," wLcn
appears In tho Juno Atlantic. It was lnuca .l,a
best Of sho poetic efforts Of tho ocoaeiou, aad
will vol repay 4 reAdinE.
, 1875-05-24

MtytCKEnB TItKhTRE--Mad*on ttseat. hAtwaau
pe.rs,orn md stAts. EnGagsment Of Charles Pope'