davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24

ST. CHARLES.

ST. CHARLES. ,..f,,.~,
.TNx,0pv. Hahn has been ap-
pointed on the following Standing
House Committees: on Judiciary,
Rules, Public Education, and City
xRAaTtFs A f.t ~ nj n
a7if (Tron 7ks 81. OAs,ls Herald. }
.Ita seems that ct. Charles h
nOt tAe only parish whose finances
see' n . deplorable condition. Ac-
cordiBE % the Dxn~ Leader, West
Feliciana ranks slongside with us,
1he paper Of that parish being sb-
solutely worthless.
-Ue pfivste school opened by
P6lI bf SshDyderisin 3 AOoFjsh.
ing condition. BY, dileent labor,
be has acquired Q muster roll Of
tweAsy.lN pupils Ind ID 61ding
to II everyday. i4i..t
ssp--Ohasles yAnderssa, Nsahsp
Anderson, Aged 1R, stepson Of the
Sorpee, and Madison BOlden, were
h(ses Judge Dnrapeu to snswer
70 TIE ohasGe Or fo6bing the sHg1f
house On tho Luling plantation,
Of A1oo worth. ,of copper worms
and pipes. Nathan, previously,
made. . full. confession to Judge
Dsrspae{ stating ta,st he acted IN.
der coppulsion. His Honor sent
the tho belbre tAs Dlstiet Court.
Judge Durspsu, during the
recent session of the Parish Court,
rendered the following decisions
Luke Wilson, accused of fassault
and battery, with . dangerous
WEAPON, wounding less Chan may
lem, was found guilty and sen
tenoed to fifteen months imprison
nest at hasd lsbor in the peDiten
tiAsy;-John q. Backus, carry
iug concealed weapons Il razor
found guilty, and sent to the par
- jsd fbf hfkDea days;-Elias
smith, aloo vent down for forty
"a d6ys 1ce committing aasanl'
- bAttssy t-Florentino wilkins
3okGors, a6saaIt and battery )
D1dH1e6 beowp and Jim OroaD6er
r. aesanlt md battery, were 0en
N.1ho. 0iG1G1gt Court 0sA TAy
- taolt uHd hottoey, W. tsen
I6e ~ OlstFiet Oonrt + Ber
49, z6einguA accuapd u lAul
~ hG1esry o. Dnaasin Gdtard
W diochNfesd "a Aoy1e pdoeeqs
1a6 entered Ii the case Of PIerr'
Louis who Wa charged with steal
ing Seocket Of syrnp y csas frou
.>hesuearhouse on the Home plaa,e
- December; the prisouer w
discharged. S.. IS
We have been assured tha
hereafter the trains on TIE Donald
aouvillo railroad will stop at Hahn
vile station regularly each MOI
ming and evening, provided enougl
patronage will besgiven to justif
ths company IN abolishing the 8
Charles station. Last summer
Oovetnof Hahn, IN anticipatio
s( such aresult erected Nm elegau
kttier slepot peaS the track, m
oonstroCted, at great expense,
md leading "a it. for l,ublic us
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24
HARPERN BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
Nelisss u ~ RrsA

Notices n ~ Pfsea
The Bas~ y edited WITH . eontzieuesa q
tsct end talent that We eeld0m ind n any
journal and the journal itselfis ths organ q
The treat world cffAshion.-RosloN 1r0sstlv.
Tko AesaS oonmsnds itsslf 70 every D0H.
ar Of thS Shousehold-t the ehildreo b dreu
and pretty pictures, to tie young laAiss p
il fashion-platas IN sndisss vasssey' 2 -
childrcns clothes. TO pals.fs fssiAas By IL tasee-
ful deoieps for embroidered slippsse end lnxa-
rioue dressing -gowns But tie rsodineAa1-
- of the B61r y uniformly of greaG e1es1-
ienoe. The paper hes acquired wide Dsps.
larity for tie hreside sp3oynsat Il a4eeda-
N. =. 1tssisg PbsG
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24
SHERIFTS SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF 81. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
q. j. Hambr0 d Son
%.
.... A. Miltesb1yev.
-No. 7402.-
CLARKE, BAYNE & RENsHAw attys
H., for plainti6A

SATURDAY, tn. l.tt 5ofnAY. 4. D. lus.
still o'clock A. L.,
the following described property s'is'd' to
Wit:
1t A-sx,r Plantation situste, lying snd
beiyIx 1e Parish of st. John the Baptist,
6Q3 hank Of the River Mississippi, and
XM STAR PLANTATION. measuring Six
1H more or len, front on the said river,
mE Gncs; bounded, on The upper line, by
the property II Mathieu Brign6e or assiGns.
and, 90 the lower line, by the property Of
Michel Cambre Or assignA
2nd. Ths following aracas - hn1 n ths
rear Of satd shove described plntaEsea, TO
Wit: Lot >Ss Of Section Nc. NisssH one
in Township Eleven, Range No. 0is East,
containing niHOs S-nine superficial sarss; Los
No. Seven Of sid Section, Township end
Range, containing ninety seven superficial
acres; Lot No. Eight Of ssms Section, Town
ship and Range, containing eighty three
2slioo superficial sHss; ID Ls Ne: N.s q
Section No Ninety two of sans Townahip
and Range.
Ord. And smother s-sk er lanA situated n
the ssid Parish Of 81. John the Baptist on tho
left bank Of the River Mississipi, measuring
one arpeut sad . half front on the riyss, by 8
depth Of eighty arpents; bounded shove By
the land ofW.P. Welham or assigna, and
below BY land Of 9. Cambrs.
lth. And kaee Of lsnA situatsd IN tAe cid
Psrish Of 81 John fhe Bsptist, len bank Of
the River Mississippi, measuring ons half Of
IN asl,snt more or Ics front to said river, By
eighty asrsnts moro or lee in depth, bounded
on tie upper line BY the land Of @. Cambrs,
md on tbs lower R6s BY tAs paaatatsea firstly
described.
ToSsthsr With sll the buildi1gs asd I'm.
provements on said plantation and tracts Of
land thereon situated and thereunte belong
ing. mch = dwelling houees, brick augs,
| ine machino, stables, corn house, eobtDs, "a
and all other rights and appurtenanees q
said ahovs plantation and tfaets q land.
IA Az s.s: sss::ss: sss:a. ssa =. Z .sss M Ms pss !:
| stubble cane and sb0lt ITO efpeots Of pian
cane and 81 mules, btnA 1ars, 70 larg'
carts, 2 small carta, - p1eeghs, 10 molt
boards, S subsoils, 2rottoon shavsrs, psa
rskers, fiuko, haxrows, lsugAr cane cover
Trouartia stubble cane digger $ can
knives, 2 frows, scythes, 5 briT hooks, i
spades, 6 shovsls, ~ hoes, 70 axeA cross ca
ssws, old wheel bsrrows, 8 swamp da
boats, about 100 cords Of fre wood. about ~
barrels Of coal, and about - leods Of p
vines.
The mules, horss, pleughs, easts and q
the implements Of huabandry on the sai'
above described plantation and traots o. lam
to be s0ld In block with shove lands, and saa'
plantation tracts Of land 70 be divided ~
viii be sold BY lots Of not Len than ten tie
nor moro than fifty t5o) acres.
A plot Of which lots shall - exhibited q
the day Of sals. .s6
TERMS:
CAsn On the spot in U. 8 Tfsassfy Notes.
SHERIFF. ofBes, Parish of g. Jsa1 u
Baptist, April Let 1875
LUCIEN CAMBRE,
AnlA Sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24

"A ConpIE1D PIcToRIAL Hlsron1 - Tvs
TnRs."-"THB BEsT, cHEAPHoT, AND MOST
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24

LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Court
PARISH OF Sr. JOHN TIE Baptist.
Mo-. 2ll.- ....
SSccess;os Of Axtoine Beo~el.
LEeENDRE & PocHf, Attorneys.
WHEREAS, Evelina sIvin, widow Antoine
Becnel, of the Parish of st. Jshn the Baptist,
hss on this 10th day Of April. A. D., 1875, 6led
in this Court IN application praying TO Be
appointed Adninistrstrix Of the above Goe
cossion.
Public Notice 10 hereby given to Ill whom
II may oonoern to show suss II any they
have, in writing, to the Honorable the Judge
first publication hereof, Why the application
prayed for should not b granted.
Witness the honorable Nums Tr6.
pagnier Judge, and the seal Of the
said Court, this 2lst day Of April,
a. &C. BABcocK.
Ap2a.2s Clerk Court.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24

IT OF FASHION, PI8A
lNgfRUCTIoN.S
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24
''UNoUDsnoNAMY THD 11of 0UofAuD
WORK OF The KIP m Tns WORLD

"UHoUBgM0NAHLY TAD 11of 0U0fAuDD
WORK OF The KIP N Tns WoaID.
HARPERSoMAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of 0e Hsss.
The evee-inereesing circulation Of Til e.
cellent msothly proves its continued edApts-
ton 70 popular desires and needs. Indood.
who1 we think into how many homes Is
penetrstes every month, we must eonsidsr
Il - one Of the educators - well - enter
tainers Of the public mind for its vast popu-
lahty Ao bsen won BY NO appeal to stupid
preiudicss or depreved tastss.-Bosto~ OIebs
The character which this Aaecsiss possss-
- for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth,
literary culture that has kept pses with, II IL
has not led the times, should cause il con-
ductors to regard II with justiHabls oomp.s-
ecncy. Il also entities them to great claim
upon the public gratitude. Ths Aaeastns hos
done good and not evil al ths days Of it, lie
-Bvoe8t~ Eagle.
TERMS:
Postage fss to all HxBscribSvS - Ess
Unitcd States.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-04-24

.TNxtGpv. Hahn has been sp-
pointed on the following Standing
House Committees: on Judiciary,
Rules, Public Education, and City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
RED CLOUD IND MR.. SMITH.

Prof Marsh has done what he could for his
friend Red Cloud In carrying the samples OF
uneatable flour, etc, from the Black Hills to
Washington and submitting them to the i'll
spection of Commissioner Smith and the Prcsi-
dent. Considering that tho damaged and in
sufficient character of rations issued heretofore
has been the cause of several Indian outbreaks,
and that he'd Cloud has faithfully kept his
part of the contract made with him in restrain
ing his tribe from any hostile demonstrations,
it would appear that his complaint should re-
cciye respectful attention. The attention given
to 1t was an expression from the President
that BIO desired the Indians should be justly
dealt with. AZ this mild desire did not hinder
the resignation from the Board OF Indian Com
missioners of I'll the men who were not only
earnestly DESTROYS TO deal justly, but who were
able TO carry that desire into practical results.
it will not probably prove very potent force
Just now Mr.. Commissioner Smith was "cOn-
fidtnt that Red Cloud had wet the sugar.
"picked out the black beans OF the coffee.
" sent -four issued years ago, etc.'-in short,
played the part of paltry trickster.
Now, men, whether with red skins or white,
are generally judged 10y the public from their
lean public quite as well as is Commissioner
Smith, and il known to be man-though an
Indian--of strict integrity and of Il grave and
truth-spcaking habit. When in Washington O
few years ago, and brought into collision with
the Great Father and other leading men, the
force of logic, the cool judgment, the honor
able nature revealed by the Indian, we confess,
placed The heads of the white pant Of the ma
ton alto put it mildly-a disadvantage.
Perhaps in those Interviews with q redslxin
they did not think it worth while to bring out
for exercise their stronger inttlects or higher
Christian cracts. Since then the chief has stls-
tanned great personal losses and suffering end
than break the pledge which he gave. His
word will therefore nssureIy he received now
upon this smaller matter by all Practical, hon
est men, in preference to the word Of Indian
agents, or even Commissioner Smiths SIie,scs
on the subject.
Another point made By Mr.. Smith also de-
serves attention l. C., his inability to secure
tho services of an honest agent TO the Sioux
for the salary Of 81 800. How much l. hon
esty worth now per ainums Possibly, if Com
missioner Smith would apply to Dir. William
Welsh or some of the other old Quaker friends
Of justice aud the Indian who found them
selves baked and set aside by him and his
or two ago, he conld obtain an agent at as
reasonable rates, and ono whose honesty would
not be quite so far "Otf color"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
5n0ss 10 Aopertis cmtnis.

icrcpth goqe4h, 9TH and t'h oolnmnS'
BAsKIsa HuCsGs AID BASKERs-Ionh FaVe-ith col
HoaRn ,xp Rooms ighA Paoe-5th and 9Th columns
bIsISt,. NoIn'r.-Shth J0ge-lst column.
tu,sCys rOe Bl.-tNyss NFN- EcrtHh iGJe-lst c0thmn
C"r,kI,tRsiur NoTicEs- NTH PaGe-5th column
DlsrSrEr-LI'reah Idm- Ia o"iLnh.
,u,IDrNO <pTfCF.-Tfnh Pogo 9th column
DRY t,Oops- Elepes.h IU0e-ist cOiu On - -. -.
EUROPEAN ApvHKTIsEAhSTs-Ienh Fa3e-Sd' aNn' o'n'
aud 9Th columns. 40 ,,., .o,...,.
FIyANCIAI-Tcnh PdJe-3d end 4tG columns
iINR AEfs-f iccr.N PO2e-6th column.
EIRNITUIH-I nm Iags-+Jth C"luun.
HLLP wASltD-MALTs-E Srenh Page -3th celo n "a
HOSES CAkRIAGhs uAfShN'' "o'-H'9''' NNV' ~
column.
HoryIS- Eiyhth Pngc-6th column.
Lex CxFAM-S<Nt1,i. Page 6th column
IssIRCCrIoN - tgLih Pare let ana "a CoIullne.
IYSrrKhs Asp MEETINGS -Eierenh Pogc- cci'ihh'
IKaIL Ho1TIs- H{ghA F0oc 9Th coluo,n
Iosr AND Fol ND-hierehfh fuge lot column. -. ,o,
MARBLE AND SLATE MAhftte-htee"" 1u9e-A'' WI
nxnEIIogs AND pY. rHs- Serenh Foge-6th coluIon
hIscrLiAsKOUs-E ieceph FdJs 49, LIST column' I"eF'"
TdJe-5th, aud 9Th columns -, -,
Mu.ic Al INSTRUMENTS EIererh Pa1c-6th column.
New YUsIIcArIONs-E.Ohh i'uge-- Il column. o., On,
s:EA' LsrATs ron % 1TxmtiG1'r coinnn Nsw-
.gRs.Y-EiQhh Pdgs-3d column; oOsdRf II ~
P9o,-Sd and Attn columns AucTnh-E,ghA y D,-''n
column; To ENCHANGE-E.2hth fIfeLtto COLUMN
FAIRS RI AUCTiOS-Tesh FGge-0th column
sAytNCs HANKS Tenth POQe-5tb column
arecI Al NOTICE--Seecnh Iuqe-Sth column. 49,, = ,
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs- tsr"nm pdJe lst anu "a
srr.wEo.r, AND R.ILRo ,Ds-FVh Po0e-5th and 9th
oOiumDs. 49,,
RrrIxEEs Oogss-TIth Poge-4th and 3th coiumha
sLxsrE EFTRr.r.-EfghM Page 9th column
TrAoHsRs-EiJhf,. Pdge-2d column. a.. -, s.A
columns. PeOohIYN-RfghM ln0e-tth column; COUN-
TBY-RiOhh Fu3>-5th ooiunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

gifted up" it is impossible to say; but
there is no mistaking the general driit
of it. Obviously Mr. Bailey intended to
be severe upon the genLomen who, III
tho last Congress, had their own IDEAS OF truth
and Justice anil honesty, and held them above
party. And Mr.. Bailey means to DO understood
that this sort of thing, which he calls leap
"ing to imnacnlacy," Is really treason IN parry
and descrtion Of friends lie honors Lawson,
because that retiring statesman, while he sat
in his seat and deprecated anything IKE
"wastofulness OF loOseness in govern Inent,
did not stir up and exhibit abuses just 20
show what Hercules he was in extirpating
"thom.r Mr.. Bailey's snccr at the gentlemen
who showed thor Independence by voting ac-
cp,ding to their convictions and against the
party. is rs significant ~ Mr.. MOnissey satire
upon Mayor Wickham's requirement OF mtcln-
CONGO and good character in his appoihtoeS'
Both these political leaders set the party ABOVE
everything. One satirizes the idea OF making
intelligence test for office the other sneers
at the notion of virtue in politics.
As to Mr.. Lawson. whom these AdminiStra-
ton politicians wopt over so copiouSiy' 'io
only thing he did in Congress was TO make
himself unduly conspicuous on the moor OF tno
House, urging the passage OF the Force OIL.
What that measure was ia tOlerabiy well
known. 1t was urged by the Administration
leaders. and carried through the House by an
Administration majority, and only prevented
from becoming law by the determination OF
the Opposition in the Senate to exhaust tho
last hours of the session in debate rather
than consent to its passage. And 1t was such
charming piece Of legislation that the Re
pubIicans ia Connecticut, few days later,
presented to the people, among the arguments
in favor of the party, the claim that this bill
was defeated by Republican Congress The
only distinguishing feature of Mr. Iawsons
career in Congress was his activity in behalf OF
this Administration measure. And he is the
sort of nan who does not "leap to immacu-
"lacy." nor exhibit abuses in order to
"show what Hercules he is in cxtirpating
" tbem:r the sort of statesman that Mr.. Bailey
and Charley Spencer and the rest think
the country cannot afford to lose. MIR. MOTIFS
sey's satire and Mr.. Baiey's snecrs equally
well illustrate the attitude OF the managing
politicians Of both parties towards any move
ment ia the direction of political reform In
telligence and character on the one hand, and
honesty and purity OIL the other, are secuted
with equal disdain. They have no relations
with politics. and whoever undertakes to set up
moral or intellectual standards as against the
test of party feaiy and party service, is to nc
satirized by John Morrissey or snecred at In
broken English by Isaac IT, Bailey. 1t is the
antics of such men that have brought into
being The independent Voter and made him
pOitical power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

Mr.. Charles NordhoT seems to have made a de-
ciIcd hit in his Politics for Young Americans
published few months ago by the HaIpcrs II
has already passed through two large editions aud
has also been received with marked favor abroad.
where, especially i'll England, u manual of this kind
was much needed 10 eulighicn even the more cult
yato classes in regard to rho character aud practi-
cal working Of our republican institutions The
London Saturday Eetiec oomnends it highly ~ "a
useful and instructive book and SAYS iliat full
teacher might make it the tex book Of very use
ful course" II has already been adopted as text
book in several of orr loading high Schools and
Academies. and school edition is In preparation
to ndapt il moro especially to this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

Why not Poker Jack Mcclure OF ArkaAsaA
fnq nry neral NiliidIns- resGrt 1t ho 10
aUoSt ilnor.nt OF l..y Williams but he - e'tU.d
tue tircrW question:. which IS OF more DDprtansS
az che White iIouse.-t Memphis Avalanche tibcil'
The CierclaRd Herald still insists that Prcsi-
GCut GraDt should "spesk out loud ON the tnlrd terra
Question: and Orgc apparently that the agitation or we
question bcgon with hts enemies who ere also the
of the Republican party. Since APlp0tsttok the
President hts lad occasion ~ speak out loud To his
eneInes and thu enomes 81 the country bit when 10
AMI the result will bo. ever 70 prove him loyal and
patriotic citizen National Republican tWashinStA
Adm. gam
The President may or may not want to 10
tho Republican non,inee; that viii derSrd upon cBs
thing only namely whether DE eha continue 10 regard
hs chances Of reelection Ia bo good or Otherwise tl
there scarcely be Doubt that ho Intends 10 he
whole influence AMI the patronage Of the Administration W
hreak down Blaine Norton Cameron. Butler any Other
prominent Republican politician who undertake. To
suIcrscs him. II Il results in the stroog heo,ug of
the Democratic candidate for the office lfntstUISh
Post Dem.l
The L, signation Of AttoIney-C eneral Williams,
and the anticipated retirement OF Secretary Delue.
afford a. President Grant another opportunity or making
Cabinet appointments IN accordance not only with usaY
but hat ~ Va believe also III accordance with pubs
s,ntmuni liz most OF his Cabinet apron nents hereto
lore, President Grant has dehed both. lie HIS taken ~
unspuw men Tor the highest official stations. and Whale
come OF LiCu dono toleraby WELL 50 iar a. detail
duties ae concerned they have not been tho Kind OF men
10 strengthen Administration before tie people. We
of the West tn IN search Of some unknown lawyer
who b. personal FREUD but gt a. man WHO
knows something about law. and whom tue people sucs
to know sOine slug. Albany Expires lRepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

Probably no city Of the United States has
ever witnessed religious ceremony cornpu-
able 10 that in 81. pi.tfick's Cathedral yester-
day, and il may be doubted if during the
present generation We shall witness such
another. The polop and magiiicenco of the
Roman ritual were displayed to wondering
Americans. not p,rhap. in NIL their glory, hut
with a brIliany OF which this Protestant land
had no previous experience. Even to tho most
hostile observer there was something iDlpr, s,ive
ia the spectacle Of that multitudnous tbion9
OF supplied priests overlooking tic ample
sanctuary and stretching far down the cAthe-
dial AISLE that proud company of bishops
Iobed il cloth Of gold monks and fiiars in
their plain gowns uinsiing wit. the gorgeous
crowd; acoiytes in red and white; the curling
smoke of fragrant incense; tho blaze Of humid
reds OF lights; and in The midst Of tho great
assembling. the central figures upon which the
eyes of three or four Thousand pcrSons were
fasttned-the new Cardinal in tho scarlet robes
Of his pIincely oilicc, and the papal messengers
clad in tho ich ycsiments of tho Roman ecclcsi-
astical coari, or blazing ia one Of tho most
picture 'Que Of military uniforms, with plumed
helmet and ca.king s.ibcr. There will be
other cardinals in America, we dare say, AFTER
Archbishop McClossey; but there will not l,s
the excitement of novelty the next time to
stimulate The flock 80 uousmil exhibitions Of
srlcn1cr. Never viii So large a company Of
eccl,si;etios gather from remote cite, of the
Union to witness a repetition of yesterdays
ceremony. or the church in Ncw-York pat forth
such pains to celebrate the event. Those Who
failed Of Odmis sion thrreiore viii hnya Pa.
chagin Of rejecting that the chance is not
like!y 10 come again.
The elevation Of Archbishop McCp.key 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
THE YEWS TINS MOANING.

YoariG> There is prospect that many import
Ant OrHnctc. of indu.iry in F,mce viii be repre-
souttd 1T dc Philadelphia Exhibition. ,---- Tho
German Gag il 70 be s,luted at GuetaIa in Spain.
- Panl Bog ton j, TO mako another attempt 10
erv~s the Eng-sh Channel.
wISfIC.-JOsOpb Hilton and George ". Barnes,
enGinco,.,. tlstfod before the Legislative Commit
tee 90 Canal I.efoiIn The former explained the Op-
eration- under the DogIaw contract ut West Troy,
and Che hitter tho,e under tho Doni-on contract at
Fort Schuyler. - Tho Cheyalicr Won Pestel,
Minister Resident in Washington from
the Nctbefl.nds, presented Lis creden-
tials 10 the PTos.dout- - In the Bowen
libel SOFT against The Charleston Ners and Courier the
jIry disae reed after being out "a hours. - The
Assembly r,fIp.ed to concur in the Sonate amend
iaents 10 Ito Inspectors BILL - The libel suit Of
Willis Phelps aganst Tic Sp|qQfeld E,PxLioas for
s20o,c00 cal:e 10 tial
Cry In the suit against Mr. Beechcr. short
SION held !. Francis -. George toStifJing.
The berretta OF the Cardinslate was conferred on
Cardinal McCloekey. - A con plimontary dinner
WIS given TO Carl SChurz. - Bids for Indian
supplies wee opened. - Thermometer, 5l0, $50
49,. - Gold. J15la. 115li, 115l4 Gold value
OF tho legal TENDER dollar at The Close $3.50 cents
Tug WR.raKE The Government report predicts
light ram followed by clearing weather and variable
Hiufa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
Dusincss Notices.

IIrk lN,URA NCF ON THE Stock PLAN.-Amplo
.~sIriLS Ins C.h premiums THE 1BANklEEs Hartford
R,eHLr Bsos of Philadelphia have the
bhavaA, Rolling NH hut toe hist one WIS pu
Tor A. whitn'y q INO@-l2 1000 po'inds
WuBoR's Con LIVER OIL AND ldMH.-rcr-
sons b"rl taxing God Liver on WI D. pleased " an
from TreotiOns O several pro
.TnrJ rrntle,nen combining the oil and lime IN sch
msnoer N et Il Il tlcslnt the taste, sud Its elects IN g
r.np,nts are truly wonderful Ne,y many persons whose
ss. u.T. pronounced hopeless aud who had taken ne oi
oI f- lon time without effect have been ehntH
Crrd y Ilsug ts pTe3raiicn Be sure and get the genuine
Mannf. tnrrf iJ s. y wnBOR. Chemist Boston sold ny All
druggists --------------
LIGYrT AIRY. ACCESSIBLE, ELEGANr-in ne
- o6,.. In rrT 1PBrS. building TeSdv LIST OF May INC
b,a dncs an. ~ Iaopr,Op quality cheapest In the CITY
Ah,onLl, root oOd finish steam aud gas hNu
Mi. vii aud Nan+cOttd lnnrDh
tsc dido -ogari" v"r tlstDg huts iof %
rpsfr. 1gIBtkk Counting Noou' i1hn 'Ac
synii.Iie ar already gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28
gmuoemenis ano ttlrstinss.


ACADEMY or dJsIc.-" Erpani." MchLbi
Br1n'. 1lILAsri,.-"A Amy Robsart" Nelson
DAi1's rIrrW AVENUE TIN IrsR. At l'Jo' bi9 "h' .
Penpit at q: "1hr Iae BONANZA
GrAND OrenA ROUss.-" Ahmed"
IYrEua 7lfI,rvR-" Ia Joie Parfumensc" Aimee
OLYMPIC THB.TIR-At and <: Variety Entertain
meut.
1AkK rasAIrR.-" bavy CrOckett'
rnE,NsoN UALI---rableaux WANTS.
8 -. TuAS,,sco MiNNrREIs -BIrca aud wainbold.
TAMnA~Y HAIL--Riard Match.
r. ioS scUARg TRKATER.-" The Two oipaanS
V.uAcK's TiEArga-'R Road TO Ruin"
Ac.nyNY or DreIGN Exhibition OF Paintings
CoorIR ISsrTCTK-COncert.
C,,,,oL,SE GsovSps-Barnum's uippcdrome.
Cpl,Ecu or IHy HOLY TRNITY.-OrgSn Concert
M,IxorouIAN MCssUM OF AR1.-Pstntngs, sta'ury
etc.
srxIswAY HAIL." sngin skcwL"
sIvExrr-pE,r REGIMENT ARNoRY - framing N7coo'
kair.