davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

MARCH 22.-Lumber.-The movement was fair
esterday, and the market ruled steady at the an-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26
NH %
FOB PRINTING.

Io,d Your nr:i.rs fer printing IN DISPATCH
r,,x. 10. 1filak. IA sou nisii ~ nats ga, u
promu,lu neatly, aud cheaplY executed se4o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26

correspondence Of III" E''hm'"" '',,', ,s-.
rs7xn>vrEG. VA. March a 1919.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26
HOUsE-FURNIsHING GOODS.
DEFRIGERATORS!
REFRIGERATORS

All OF the NEWEST STYLES and most AP'
PROVED PATTERNS, and WARRANTED
Eo11AI, If not SUPERIOR TO ANY MADE. A
full line just received, and
FOR SALE ON THE BEST TERMS.
f. Is. TAYLOR,
,,h % No. lOl1 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26
TUy CHANGERS.

The District Grangc organized some weeks
..., ny DELEGATES from the Oranges IN the
,,T1rri,, tributary 10 Petersburg Will meet
her, in pursutDce Of adjournment on the Isl
u; Apgit. The meeting Will be an Important
one. and many questions OF Interest 10 lhe
rr,l,.r uill hr CONSIDERED and acted upon. a
g,..,,. number of deli yates have already been
.,p,nir,cd to this meeting, and Others are yet
t.,.> ,.f.,r,I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26
DTspA7 ,cH PRINTING.HOUsE.

Good work. 70, VI material low~prces' anu saus
sells
action guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26

10 note from that OF our last rennrt. The VARIOUS
classes OF buyers were In fair attendance an xious
to obtain supplies, but which were lmte1 ano con-
sIstt d mainly or common To medium grades which
hsd to be taken by buyers 10 absence OF anything
better. But litle was done In shipping cut H. for
from medium 10 good the few $ Id Drought stiff
prices. stock Gait In strong quiry from illinois
Missouri, and INDIANA feeders. The bu X OF. the
Transactions In ierf cattle; local spt culatOrs
and de aers taking held Of the Jew offerings stiT
prices. VALUES strong at quotations. The follow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26

,.,,, OF he Richmond pisnaich.l
r,7.p.rrst. Va. March "A. 1919.
w,>p,ws N ST. rAvL'S CHURCH.
memorial wjndo" OF 'N4"'sns "eS, =,
.,.t hrt,,tv is 10 day hc'hS '''l'e" '" "S'
,,%',l.. rAurch in cnmmcmor'ioh " ."S ~"
l""' ;,.;,r HE aud virtues Of the late MIS-
-, RHhwIck Nav, VINO was no'n nc'
. '' II, l1s7. and died June IT, 1900. M.s'
&C.,. ,.. the widow Of the late JuaGe 'on.'
;, Nav. a gentleman widely known III MS
-, ,nr legal learning and courteous depor''
,,. THIS window Is creclcd ny 'h'S'
I,I.r Jovue.. a daughter OF Mrs. may
,,,.~,. ara. now <iX memorial windows IN
:. r.r,'.-aU erected within comparative
=, .,,rc,t uerlod which give solemn YET
a,..a,,i,c appearance to the INFERIOR VI ..''
'1,,,rch On thr north side, III ADDITION 10 tue
>,,,' ,,.ny,. mentioned. i another OF SpP'o'
-f,,,. .r.irn and elegant hnlsh III unemol!
- General Il. T.. Lee. On Inc >ou'h s.oe
,v,. one" rr,C.cd ay the congregation
g., M, .nrrrd mrrlafy OF EiZl"c'h Daiiatn
,,.;,'.taId" uItc al the Bishop, Wbo deo
,r,,,,t lG,h. 1877; and the sccono
:, me nnm,iy Of Mrs. Anna Ellen
Er,.,nn. q lady OF great worm ana
INV charities. who died FEBRUARY Z6'h.
r>Gl ON either SIDE oil Tue tuiH'I - t'e-
,,,,,.,i window Of smaller SIZE ana simpler
l. one in com ncmoTalion OF sou ol
E,.n.p WInsfrid and the other OF t.hz 'he'i
Wentworth, daughter of Colonel satnucs d.
Pan. = ,ouug lady OF rare sweciness OF Guar
-...,r and beauty of person, who died just rs
.l, was yrrSjng upon "omhnhood.
ILLNESS OF 4 LEGISLATOR.
- ~. George W. Friend, member OF the
I,u>c OF Delegates from Chesterfield county,
>,...j:r III a, his residence, near Chester. Or.
!. Holh-r, Claiborne, OF this city, is attend
ins hin.
vyCWAsE or A BANK BUILDING.
The Planters and Mechanics Bank has
,..,r,h4>yd the large and convenicntly.ar-
t,,...,.d building formerly owned and occu-
nod l,y the Merchants National Bank, ut the
.,rn,r Of S,ctnlore street and Courthouse
snrnlir, aad sill. ~ soon as possession can
r.. had and the necessary repairs ana m
,,-,y,ln.n;s be made, move therein. 1his
tr,,l has been wei! mipn"cd and IS now
r,-..rorou>, aud the move will be an advan-
la-cuuS one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26
DISPATCH PRINTISG.HoUsE.

Unsurpassed facilities for doing Ill kinds Of JOB
PRINTING. Work promptly aud neatly ess-
cuted, vndst low nrsces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-26

DOR SALE, CHEAP, a FINE I'm
Il HORSE; Works well In harness, and is ~
gentle In every respect. Apply at 4US Broad street.
between Fourth and fifth. NH 25 Pin
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28

Ss.sP PRAcTICs AT A Horse RACE
The irotiing race at Agricultural Park
Saturday afternoon was contested by
Sheepherder. Telegraph and Fullerton
the latter having been substituted for
Daisy. who did not appear. Smith drove
Telegraph, Emery drove Fullerton and
Mcclellan drove Sheepherder. There
was no purse or stake, and the race was
no. to rule. The Judges were General
Roley, l.. Butler and W. Ha"kins. At
first Sheepherder had the call in the
pools, but after while he fell to third
place and Fullerton WAS the favorlte.
The first two heats were won by Iele-
graph, the best time being 302Is. At
the conclusion OF the second heat Me
CIellsp quietly drove Sheepherder TO h,s
stable, without permission OF the Judges,
ou,ckly substituted for him another horse
resembling him SO closely that at cas-
ual glance no one would note the differ
ence, and presently appeared al the score
with the other horses and was rent on
with them, the starting Judge not being
aware of the change that had been made.
| The new horse, which vas much faster
than the others. won by about half a
length. and those who had bought pools
Oh Sheepherder at 81 threw up their ju.
bilantly. Roley had been informed OF
the true state of affairs by that time,
however. and promptly ruled Shepherd
er and his representative out of the race.
declared pools on Sheepherder of. and
directed the other two horses to finish
the race, which they did. Telegraph win
Ming Sacramento Record, july 26.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28

Those haH-rates reporters from the
East are now in California. They got
the cold shoulder generally, in this State.
People here are glad to welcome visitors,
but they remember the Boston and Chi
cago excursionists who Travelled as dead
heads on a millionaire reputation, took
everything that came without cost. and
placarded the fences and bar-rooms with
sewing machine and leather lightning
rod advertisements. That sort Of bands
of bell-ringers and born-blowers will
always find cool reception for them in
these parts. Measure for Measure.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28
Cpxrp Dows TIE MorxrArx.-A great

CP AND DowS TIE MorErAIH.-A great
deal has been said. since the proposed
Sunday match to race to the top OF
Mount Davidson. about the fest per-
formed in March. 1873. by Henry
Morris. He carried fifty pound sack
Of dour up to the flagstaff from G street.
dumped it and returned to Z street in 3
remarkably short time. all things con
sidered. The time. We believe. was
something like two hours. This feat ex-
cited the envy Of Mcfarland, Steward OF
the Monumental Engine Company, No.
6. who declared he could beat it. aud
Sunday he started Oh q race against
time. carrying seven,y-dve pounds Oh
his back. He made the trip mp and
back with his load in an honr and
thirty eight minutes, and won $50 there
for. He now offers to carry sixty pounds
to any other mans forty pounds and re-
peat the trip for coin.-E"'erpT'Se.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28

FoRrEs is strongly at himself y
when, winding up an editorial article
on the attitude Of the great parties, he
says:
The only one thing that the Democ-
racy, all over the United States, WAS ever
entirely and vociferousiy unanimous on.
was malignant and blatant denuncla'
ton of the Republican party when 1t
entered the field and cleft the seas for
the maintenance of the Union. II the
war Is over. if the Republican party won
all it went for, and the other side IS so
general reconciled. it would seem but
the natural course of things If the insii-
gators Of the late urpleasantness would
keep qnie.. and allow their sons to grow
up honest and loyal, forgetting the de-
spisable role their fathers played.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28

HIGHWAY RcBBEEE. A young man
named Eugene Hau!ey. who arrived a
shoriime ago from Colorado. Was stopped
las, Friday nigh, on the Ruby Hill road,
about hall mile from town, by couple
of footpads. one of whom presented a
six-shoOter at his head while the other
"went through" his pockets. He had
S2S in gold and silver coin and 50
Rreenback. The robbers appropriated
the coir. but declined taking Uncle Sam $
due bill at par With the exception Of
commanding their victim to halt, not a
word was spoken during the entire In
terview. and when they had finished
their work the fellows leisurely walked
off in the direction of the Bullwhacker
mine. Exreka Seatinsl, judy 25.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES

II makes All the difference III me WORM
whose COW is sored. When. IN the last
csmpaisn. Henry Edserton made
speeen of the most bitterly personal,
abusive character, the Bulletin and the
old Union Landed him to the echo. There
WAS then no talk about indeeency. though
Gorham's Philippe would not toueh
Edoerton for sheer BillipSssate and IN
adulterated bIackcunrdis-n. But Gnrham
has borutarded the fetish of the Dolly
Warden worsbipers. He has Knocked
the unfortunate image over and rolled II
in the mud. And now, is they are en-
deavoriug to pu, this political Hnmpfy
Du npty together as IN, they protest with
fearful voices agnIDs; TIE brutality OF
the assault. and declare that it Is quite
impossible for so di2nifed a parsonage
as Senator Booth to reply TO II. The
truth Is that fighting is right royal sport
90 lone as there are no return blows. but
when the rs. of the fee begins to land
heavily between the eyes, OF upon the
protuberant nose, the view - ehineeu-
So have we seen small bog oil tender
nurture wantonly insult another small
boy. and being inconiinentiy snit'en
over the chops, shrek with ANGUISH, anu
retire to his marnmy's apron strings. TO
get his dignity" repaired SdcFdn'eai"
Record Union.
Tue speech by Eiserton referred to
was made il reply 10 one by Grove l..
johnson, railroad Democrat Of Sacra-
merto. Henry Edserton has long been
what may be called = professional orator
He has an agreeable presence, fine de-
livery ana much stronger literary d.
ges,ive apparatus than Booth. Henry
can cram himself with British Flo
uuence - and compile and deliver a
speech which the party organs on whose
side he may happen to be at the time.
will call mastery" and which by the
listening ear of the general public will
be accepted as eloquent. Henry
started out in life to be an orator, and so
it was qnite natural that when he got
into the California Senate from Solhno
county, he should feel called upon, at
the earliest opportunity, TO distinguish
himself. He was Bulkhead man. and
for that reason got roundly abused along
with Gilbert A. Grant and others ID the
Bulletin. OF course he replied to the
denunciations OF that sheet in care
fully prepared and duly seasoned speech
1t was in this speech that he denounced
Fitch and his associates as common liars
and slanderers who lied in the lus. OF
their lying, etc. Which facts are eised
merely to show tha; NJ. Edgerton hes
not only done some soaorous black
guarding fer, but against the G.'tleti'' and
its associates as well. By the way, Why
don't the Dollies employ Edger,on to
demolish Gorham:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28
CANE AND WESr.-Edgar Mills. pre-

CANE AND WENr.-Edgar Mills. pro-
prietor of the Eureka and Palisade Rail
road. came up the other Gay by private
conveyance and departed unobserved by
the .Sentinsi's reporter. 1t was thus tina;
We missed an opportunity to learn OF
matters and things pertaining to the pro-
Qrees Of the Narrow Gauge. We hear
indirectly, however, that Mr.. Mills has
made arrangements to increase the grad
ing force BY the early addition of two OF
thee h-rdred Nopgolians.-Eareka Sen
tinsl, July IS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28

POINTED QCEsTIoSs.-Mr. C. S'nbbs,
General Freight Argent of the Central
Pacific Railway Company, having adj
dressed an oren letter to Mr.. Geo. c.
Gorham explanatory of the clreum-
stances under which diserimina-
ton was made in the way of special
rates in favor OF a certain shipper OF
freich.s by the said railroad line, Mr..
Gorham replies as follows;
J. C. S.ubbs. Esq, General Freight
Agent Central Pacific Railroad l
acknowledge receipt of your letter OF
Yesterdays date. which l had already
read in this mornings papers
Your explanation Of the special rate for
f-eichis cited by me is. that You were IN
dividrally responsible that you were
moved by sympathy for sufferer by a
fire, etc and that in the matter you in
curred the disapprnval OF the Directors
of the company You say that the name
of the favored man is kiotz. and that he
resides in Shasta comfy. Will yon In
form the public whether be is the same
| Mr.. kloiz VI ho represented Shasta county
| in the last Legislature, and who made a
speech against the Freeman bill. and lent
his aid to its defeat in the Senate: l
don't know, and ask for information.
In my speech l said Their own
agent receip:ed for these discriminating
rates. Now, lest Governor Stanford
| should say that this is An isolated case
and q small affair. l will say TO you that
across the face of this hill bearing the
lowest rate are the words. Special rate
No. 427,' dated March /. 1870 So
tina. if any one shall hereafter say that
the railroad company has not discrlmi-
nated, they will tell just 427 untruths in
one breath
As YOU have volunteered to say that
There is no other case Of alleged dis
| elimination which is not susceptible OF
as simple an eXplanation rs this, will
| YOU kindly furnish the public with an
explanation in regard to the 426 special
| rates made before the one under consld-
Grafton, and at the same time state how
many, if any, have been made since
March /, 1875?
Respectfully yours,
| GEO. C. GoRHAM.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28

OUn old tovney and one time District
Attorney, Sam. c. benson. has been
nominated by the Republicans Of the
Sacramento and Yolo District (Cal. for
Judge. Good luck to ye, Sam.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28
Notice..

A IL PERSONS HAVING ANY SETTLE
"A meuts to make or other business transac-
lions vi Mr.. l.. p. frisbie, are hereby notified
to transact the same with he uncer>igned, the
duly author ed agent for the said Frisbie.
Tho undersigned can be found durl ousi-
nees pours ut his once phat OF the U. 3.
Narshalj In the Urmsby County Court Building,
Carson City, Nevada.
July n. 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28

WM. i. BOURNE, identified with the
Poe mines in Peuvine District. former
resident of Esmeralda county. is dead.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-28

..O,eep Mary is the title Of Tenny-
son = new drama. It is highly praised
BY the English press in general: and oy
some of tho American papers: hkenea 10
some Of Shakespeare best. and generally
bedaubed With toarying drivel to the
verge of pauses. We sgrre with the
Eaterpriss, that it in no wise resembles
Shakespeare. What We have read OF It
much more resembles Joaquin Miller
Measure for Measure.
What strikes rs as peculiar about this
drama of the Laureate's is the common
plsceness-pover:y, perhaps. is the term
iustifed-of tho language Of some OF the
extracts we have seen. I'VE have not
seen the entire work This poverty OF
language is evidently the result of an at
tempt on the part OF the poet to curb bis
muse ct times and places when flight
Of rhetoric vbould take the drama Gifts
feet. Blu. while this possible defect
exists. and while the work is not Shak-
spearean. j. has much Of grandeur and
dramatic fire il it. This which follows,
the description of the execution scene OF
Lady Jane G.ey is magnificent and full
of pathos:
STAFFORD.
Yet doubtless ycu can tell me how SIZE aiea!
Ba6ESH,L
s v.rseen-sId knew eight lsngUsees-in ii.a' -
Pc rl.ss-her needle perfect. and her learning
hey md the churchmen: Vet SO meek. 80 modest.
SO wift-!ike humble to the trivial boy
> hort M i
She wonii not take & lsst irewell ~ nm.
She fear ed 1t might unInan him for Bis end
She could no. be unmsnn'ed-n1, nor out
xmano-
Seyenteen-s rose of grsc=
Girl never b-eathed 10 rival such rose;
Pose Ne er blew that equalId such e eHd
SrAFFo u.
She c .me upon the seaffoid,
And said she was rondemn'd TO Dis, Tor treason
She had bn, foilow'd the device OF those
Her nea est kin, she thought they knew lie
lave.
%, fer herself. she knew but little Law,
Ard nothing of the titles 20 the crown:
she had no desire for that anj w-unG Ter
han Is
| And trusted Coo Wouic ssSe Ler iiTo AZ
blood
OF Jesus Christ slone.
STAFFORD.
Prsy yoa SO On.
RAGSpH ILL
| Then kCen snd said the Niserere Moi
! But all in English mark you: rose again.
! And VI hen thu hesdsInan prsy'd 70 be forslvfn,
| said You will give NE my true crown 81 1851
But 60 it quickly; then all ~tp' par SUI,
| Who Oh med not color when she saw the block
| But ask.d him. childiiks: 'Will you take 1t n
| Before Law me DOWN." NO. madam, he SAID,
| Gasping; and when her innocent EYES we're
| bound
Size. With her poor blind hands feeling-"Where
| Where i, itG-:-You must fancy that which fol-
| lowed
| II you have the hear: to do it.
The likening of any part OF this work
to joaquin Milier's reachings after the
Bvronical is neither fair to the poet nor
his Battle Mountain critics self.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-12
MAD DOGS.

Considerable alarm has lately been
aroused by the frequent appearance in
our midst of dogs effected with hydro
phobia. So far no one has been bitten,
but too much care cannot be exercised
on the part of parents in keeping their
children out of harms way, and every
dog which evinces the least symptom Of
the disease should be killed at once.
We learn that several parties have
been bitten in Webstsr parish;and one,
Il little child Of Mr.. Martin, near Dor
cheste, has died the miserable death of
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Banner, 6th.
The excitement about mad CANNES is
at considerable altitude just now in
this vicinity. Several persons arc re-
ported to have been bitten, and one
death has occurred, the little son of Mrs.
w. Il. Martin, living four miles from
town, which the physicians, Drs. Hun
ter and Hamilton pronounced an I'M
mistaka6le case of hydrophobia. Our
citizens cannot be to careful about
their dogs as this little boy was bitten
by dog belonging on the place.
lfi,1tle,a Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-12
THE COMPROMISE.

FOrty-fOur members of the Witt
House. it is said, have subscribed their
names to an agreement to abide by the
Wheeler adjustment. The papers in
the case are to be submitted to the full
committee in New York. The majority
of the committee, it will be recollcctcd,
has signed Il report inimical to the Kcl-
lOgg usurpation, and it is, therefore,
reasonable to expect a decision favora-
bile to the Conservatives. But as we
understand the Wheeler plan, the find
ings of the seven Congressman must be
submitted to the Election Committee of
tho Hahn house for final action, and
without its sanction the report will be
worthless. Practically, the "adjust-
ment" is mere matter of say-so with
the chosen individuals pledged to up
hold the Kellogg fraud; unless, per-
moved as the President and Mr.. Kel-
logg may direct.
So far as we can see, the Compromise
is yet barren of fruits; nor have we
been assured, in any way, what is to be
gained by the undisputed sacrifice of
principle and manhood made to bring
the Compromise about. Is it not
strange that not a single advocate of the
proposition has yet stood up and an
swered the general demand for satisfac-
tory reasons for the bargain made with
the enemy? We hope our readers in
Louisiana are better informed than we
are, and feel greater confidence than we
do, or can, in the arrangement by which
Kellogg is to be ratified as Governor
and his offenses of the past two years
condoned.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-12
PUBLICATIONS.
GAIN r. MIC II LAS
EoI, 1875.

FOR 1875.


OF this book Charles Dudley Warner
"In tho bound volume of SIR. NICHOLAS,
with its glory of rcd and gold, we have
permanent addition to tho literature of tho
young. Mover before has 80 much literary
and n tstic talent cO-opcrated in the service
of children. 1t il II continual educator OF
their tnsto and of their honor and courage.
/ do not 500 how IL can DO made any botter.
and if the children don't like It ] think IL
is ti,no to begin to change tho kind of chill
drcn in this country"
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1876.
Tho prospectus of tho second volume
shows that there is to DO falling off, but
an increase in it's literary and pictorial at
fractions. Among other attractive features
a YSuN %? sEGR s%TGn!9Y st'"l by o. TroM
bridge, author of the Jack Hazard Stories,
etc; 'EIGIIT COuSINS.' by Louisa NJ:
Alcott, author OF Little Women" etc.
The peculiar features OF ST.. NICHOLAS,
which have conduccd 40 largely to it's pop
and easy stories, in Franch, German, and
Latin, for translation, will appear OCCASION
ally; while Jncl-in-t he-Pulpft, Tho Letter
Box and The Riddle Box, will continue to
be full of interest, and the department for
very young readers will be enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other distinguished
travellers will give Stories of Foreign Coun-
Mr.. Ridoing will continue his sories OF
teal Subjects.
Mr.. bartlett and others will attend to tho
department of Home Entertainments, Tab
Icau NivantS, ctc.
New writer's, I'm addition to our present
large corps of contributors, will give young
people Of all ages, Poems, Jingles, Stories,
Sketches, and Papers on History, Biogra-
ply, Trayol, Adventure, Natural History.
outdoor and in-coor SDorts, Boys and
Girls' Handicraft, kindergarten Games
Literature, Popular Science, with a hearty
sprinklng of fun throughout the volume.
viii send the TWELVE NusBEns for the
year just closed Vol. ~ for only 81. The
same, elegantly bound in red and gold,
will be sent, charges paid, for "a.
One years subscriptions and twelve back
numbers, So. Ono year s subscription and
volume one, bound as above, sent, charges
paid, for 81.
Ey- All Post ages will be Prepaid by us.
SCRIBNER 81 CO.,
!, No. c5i broadway, Now York,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-12
From the Bastrop Clarion :

From the Bastrop Clarion:
Owing to the fact that Boeuff bridge,
between here and Monroe, has never
been repaired, communication with the
latter place has been almost entirely
cut off for the last two weeks, and dur
ing this time we have received scarcely
any mail matter. The Police Jury
should look to it that this bridge is
fixed up at the earliest opportunity.
1t is Il piece of culpable negligence that
it has not been done heretofore.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-12

God-love Orth, of Indiana, has been
nominated and confirmed Minister to
Austria, and Horace Maynard, of Ten
nessee, Minister to Constantinopie.
Both are bitter Radicals, and personally
as ugly as they are bitter. No mean
representatives of their party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-03-12

Judging from the low prices at which
John L. Byrne is selling Produce and
Provisions there must have been
heavy decline in the West-whether
this is so or not, there is assuredly a
great fall in Plantation and Family
supplies at his Agency Depot on De-
Siard street.