davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

vICKsBURG, GREENvILLB. AND THE
THE BENDS.
vICKSBURG, GREENvILLE, AND THE BENDS.
Leaves every MONDAY a P. M.
For Greenville. Vicksburs and the
eMA&t Bends The superb passenger steamer
j W. Tobin, master
connecting at vicksburg with the Home Line for
JJANNEY, lit Common street.
ADAMS & WORK, 9 Commercial Place.
$50 If A. c. GODDIN. 50 Magazine street.
vICKsBURG AND THE BEnDo UNIFIED
STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every THURSDAY, ats Nj
r~s For Greenvilie, yirhsburg ans
,zssMa;esS' the Bends-The fine and fast psssenge,
Frank Pargoud,
I'M White, master Z. holmes, clerk,
Connecting at Vicksburg with Parisot Line for n
points on Yazoo and allahatchie Rivers.
JNO. JANNEY, III Common street.
ADAMS & WORK: 9 Commercial Place.
A. C. GODDIN 20 Magazine street.
RITE q CABIN, Tchoupitoulas street.
Freight taken and through bills of lading signed Il
Trenton, Monroe and all stations on the Vicksbura
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, by
W. B. BROCKETT, Agent, 80 Magazine st.
iaao If
SATURDAY VICKSBURG UNITED STATE
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at P. NJ.
S- For Vicksburg, Davis's Beno
Natchez d all intermediate landings
aE6..za.aA The passenger steamer
NatcheZ,
T. p Leathers master J. F. Muse, clerk
connecting at vicksburg with the Parisot Llne 10.
Yazoo, Tallahatcbe and Sunfower rivers, and witt
Anchor Line for Memphis Cairo and st. LouiA
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
JOHN JANNEY 1T Common st.,
or to HITE & CARLIN, 3 Tchonptoulas st.
Freight taken and through bills of lading signed
Trenton Monroe and all stations on the Vicksburg
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, by
W. B. BROCKETT, Agent SO Magazine st.
s14 6m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31
STEAMBOATS,.

LAFOURCHE.
REGULAR BAYOU LAFOURGHE AND DON
JACKSONVILLE SEMEWEEKLY PACKET.
The passenger steamer
Assumption,
Joe Dalferes, master, N L. Dupuis, clerk,
Nwa. Leaves New Orleans every Mon.
.lksssSshI DAY and THURSDAY at p. NJ, re-
'~fNp"s>Hs turning down the Coast in daylight, On
WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY.
For freight or passage Apply on board or to
oss If p F. A. AiC cHkRLEr 9 Cont street.
COAST, DONALDSONvILLE AND LAFOURCHE
PACKET.
~ The New, Fast and Safe Pas.
lgSxsSks senger steamer
Robert Young.
c. d. Terrebonne, captain, w III. Daniel master,
j. NJ Daniel and Frank Dalteres clerks.
Leaves every SATURDAY at P. NJ, and every
WEDNESDAY at II NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board OF to
HITE & CARLIN, Agents.
nib I'm 3 TchOupitonlas street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

VICKSBURG AND MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS AND VICKSBURG PACKET.
.lCE4A The new and elegant side-whseA
passenger steamer
Illinois,
M. r. Cheek, MASTER j. W. Spears clerk,
Leaves Vicksburg every FRIDAY at u M.
Passengers leaving New Orleans on Thursday even
ing by rail will make sure connections.
Parties consignng freight to care of steamer ILL
NOIS will please enclose bill of ading to
au4 If DUFF GREEN e. CO.. VcksbuFR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

OPELOUsAs.
INDEPENDENT OPELOUSAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
w. For Washington. Port Barry,
lstsaaslItsS Atchafalaya, SimmspOrt Big Bend Land
nGs..s..sA ing, Old River and all interme diate
points-The light drausht passenger steamer
st. Mary,
f. Probst master J B. Schmidt, clerk,
Leaves WEDNESDAY, Jan. s. at z. Nj.
For freighr OF pas sage apply Oh board or to
HITE e. CARLIN, 3 Tchoupitoulas st.
Through bills of lading to Bayou Bauf. dis
All freight for Bayou des Gaizes will be landed at
Smmsport Big Bend Landing
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves TUESDAY, Jan. 4, at P. M.
~ = For Washington. Port aarre,
Nea3It1f56 Smmsport ChurchTille al landings OF
the Coast Atchafslava River and Bayou
Courtableau-The new and hght-Iraught passenger
steamer
n. Fl. Broad, master, Theo John, clerk,
All freight for Bayou DIES Ga'zes will be landed at
Simmsport or Big Bend Landing For freight or pas
sage apply on board, or to
olO If BRITTON d EPPLER LOG Common st.
Through bills of lading to Bayou Beuf,
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY, Jan. l, at D T.. M.
For Washington, Port Barre
lEAsga4Rkss Simmsport Churchville, and all inter
xs2ss szsssz3 mediate landings On the Coast Atcha
falaya River and Bayou Courtableau-The new ant
| light-draught passenger steamer
Lotus No. 3.
On place OF the TIentOn)
E. QautrevauA MASTER d. Moia1sOn clerk.
All freight for Bayou des Glazes will be landed q
Simmsport or Big Bend Ian. ing.
.lSD
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

BAYOU SARA.
For Bayou Sara, Wnterlsos
Ai11 - Hermitage, Port Hudson Baton Rouge,
Msssa eeeA Plaquemne, and way landings - Tia
United States mail semi weekly packet
Gov. Allen,
On place of w. s. Pike)
j. j. Brown, master, s. s. Streok, clerk,
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at p. M,
for Bayou Sara. For freight or passage apply to
HITE g. CARLlN, 3 Tchoupitoulas u.
$40 A. G. GODDIN. 80 MapaziDs street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHTTA TRANS
PDRTATIUN COMPANY.
Leaves on FRIDAY, Dec 81, at ) P. M.
rr~=. For Trenton, Monroe a"d all
sSsdEt landings ON Bayou Bar Eolomew to Point
sss-s-ss1R1 Pleasant, Qua jhita and Black rivers-
The new light-drau.ht steamer
BasurOp.
Gus Hodge master L. p Delahoussi aye clerk,
wleave above, positively. For freight OF passage
apply on board or to
+. A. BLANKS President
Canal street. corner Delta.
HITE g. CARLIN
LORD a MCPEAKE,
BRITTON Il EPPLER.
d3O ADAMS d WORK Agents.
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA TRANSPOR-
TATION COMPANY.
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT.
Leaves FRIDAY. Dec. 81, at P. M.
c. For amdrn, EldOradO, Ouachita
ISL City Morehouse Point Trenton, Monroe,
and all landings on Bayou Bartholomew,
Ouachita and Black Rivers The new light draught
steamer
Kate Kinney,
j. Il. Kinney, master, Andrew Clark, cleik,
will leave above positively. For freight or pass
age apply Oh board, or to
+. A. BLA NKS, President,
= Canal corner of Delta.
HITE a. CARLIN.
LORD e. MCPEAKE,
BRITTON & EPPLER
$50 ADAMS & WORK.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

OUACHIr& RJvRR
INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS LINE.
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT.
Leaves on FRIDAY, December 81 at P. M.
: fJvg q, For Camden, Trenton Monroe
s4tf44zklzi Columbia, Halrisonburg. Trinity and all
way landt gs the Ouachita and Black
River5-1he steamer
Frank Willard.
Reck Vaughn master Lew Rice clerk,
will leave as above and will give through bills OF
ladng without reshipping Foi freight or passage
apply on board, or to n. .. DONOHUE
&c GIavier street
Ins,lres No | in all home offices d28
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

LOWER COAST DAILY PACKET
r. - The fast AL freight steamer
l&aaks6 j. H. Frazer
o. Canton, IT.. master.
Leaves head of Cont street for Terre B9uf Jesut's
Bend and Belair Plantation DAILY (Sundays except
ed) at 2. NJ. returning early next morning to the
CITY. o5 If
Has clerk on levee daily. For freight passage
apply on board or to
sass NO. DONAHUE, IS Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-31

NEW ORLEANS ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILOAD COMPANY. Dec 29-1Ss bales cotton to
Pritchard & Bckham-l03 do to Chatfe, Hamilton 4
Powel-s6 Lehman, Abraham &co-a6 Richardson g.
May ga L Harris eco st L L Airey eco go do
Jno Phelps eco SO Meyer, Weis &co. 80 Fl &
NJ Allen &co-3s Stewart Bros &co-32 do PTestidge,
Graham &co-32 to order-3l W White-22 do ito
Jno Hardie &co-20 Hy March II Crom.
well-17 Allen West &co-16 do BlakemOre &co. -l6
Jno Chaffe & Sons..A Gumbel &co-13 Walden,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

the poor she was provided with a -
The next morning she WAS taken >icl :.
could not leave her couch: a phv
was called 10 attend her. He prnn.
her diseast scarlet fever. She}w4, 49,.
ed faithfully. and provided with
thing necessary for her comfort mr.
death, which occurred on Satnr,lar
She was a young woman. who h.
married, but had lately led an .rr.
life and WAS deserted bv evervbng,
allowed herself to be led on >;er @
until she reached the lowest d"rrb a..
radiation. and WAS summed bv :'l :
kind rs something too vile to fuucb r
who sought her company in better 49,
and even her flesh and blood. de- r-..F
cast her off to die among strangers
out even one loving word or a KIM
to smooth her way to the grave. H.
band lives in Hubbardton: wold w
him of his wifc's illness. but lie a..
TO visit her. A messenger c.l.,.i
her mother. who lives in BranL.,
appraised her of the sickness and lr
fate of her daughter. but she claI1el
unable to visit her, owing to home
which were numerous and pre->iro
The stranger WIS buried SUNDAY.
the unknown and unc;ired for. in
corner OF the town lot. NJ LOVING
cast flowers upon the coffin and -.
Shed tears over Il Kind wife. ,
daughter or Il loving sister. NY
fate be Il warning to Others?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

selfish patriotism in the administration Of
the government. They must see that those
they send to Washington, or put into any
place of official trust, are men who will
fcarle>sly labor to protect the rights OF all
the people, regardless of position. or caste,
or color; and of sufficient sagacity to see
that in doing this work mono of the rights
of he humblest citizen are tramplei upon.
But, to return to the particular work OF
the session of Congress just closed, 1t Is
fair to say that there have been but few
Jobs " and swindles pushed through this
time. Much Of the worst and most mis-
chicvous legislation has been killed out
RIGHT, or strangled in sol way. Daring
the last few hours of Congress a few meas
urc> were crowded through that were
simple robbery of the treasury. But these
were thc exceptions. and wereiby no means
as numerous as in past Congresses. While
The general appropriation bills We're passed
it Is noticeable that those nto which the
biggest frauds and most imprope: items
have heretofore crept have been stripped
of their most Objectionable features. The
bounty bill, SO ~strenuously pushed 10y
Senator Logan, and finally f~raudulently
rushed through the Senate, was practically
vetoed by President Grant. BY that act
of vetoing the bill more than S30,000,00O
have been saved to the treasury, which
would otherwise have gone into the rapa-
cloEs NAV of the lobby and claim agents.
OF the bills that failed, the most promi-
rcnt were Senator Morton's in regard to
the election of President and Vice Pre>i-
of the United States; the Senate Steam
boat bill the Texas Pacific and other sub
>idv bills; the House Force and several
Amnesty bills; various postal telegraph
schemes; the Senate bill for the payment
of the French Spoliation claims; the bill
declared the intent and meaning of the
Union Pacific Railroad acts: the bill for
the establishment of Il Bureau of Inter
national Commerce; the Morrill, bill for
the better government of the District of
Columbia; Senator McCrterv'S Cheap
Transportation bill, and the New-MeAico
bill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
Probate Court.

HARVEY b JUDE IA CH,-r
The following business VS. ,r.r. .
in the Probate Court for tie Di,,...
Washington. during the week .
March 5:
March >. Daniel MaGitf- ....
Michael MaGiff, administrator. ! II
Holden and b Barrett.apprti>-r, and en-
m~is-ioncr>. Petition Tor li.cns. -
real estate referred 70 March a,. Tb.r~
Mathis guardianship. Michael MO.
guardian. Alvin Dcwry~ ,--s..-u.~
missioner report rcturnei. ". =. IT.
den e>tate-inventorv retlrl.-l
March T. John Clark'~ c-,.,.-...
miSSioner's report returned.
March ) Alvin Br1ley> .>,.-.-v
referred for probate 10 March y. D.,-
Drmrritts estate-R. W. D.,nrr--
mini-trator; G. W, Rtndti! ant e. n
Warren. appraisers and rYmmi-~ a.-
Minors Flints gualdian>hip--.rs
account allowed.
March g. Charles Reeds ,>ta..-
minl>trators account allowed. ~ -t....,.
an decree made. Paul IIathaw !
inventory returned. Ann L. k.
Observation-Disclosures account Of GA .-
tor allowed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
MAI;nE
-lAlL fE4tf

Apples. dried ncw Il a Il :. Y: !.ui.,.
l'ccl iGeb. beef. uIIc,i. -irrn 49, -
fresh Sdi2s; P"rA- salt ~. iIsa.
zeal OIL liril> = nI-'Iri. ; .H'. t-.
Corn meal = Io1 NJ ST.. bt-
-Four per hbi- Ss.oBa>.n,. t+a-z,r--
Ion $40" $500 these - y. - 3
Cod, Il co>c'i, los ilIlIhui 10. >nsd - Nr
salt fl-h t1H>t salmon ltdi.
ia kerosene Ds t@cl9l Pa4
>Iti '-ic- - Hu-i-. psttA ~ r-;
lined l-dlbc, Brown I.Ia--~ =
rl.n:Narir sugar p-r r9IIs, ....
T", 1Tsl-lo; 'ice. al I.VI t"tc..
lipaste l, 4tc- ilrrl> Gr4-- >c. So.
C'o'ef IL: pr IN: N..tucsA >rH BE- -
., H..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

a, rcl-tp tie>. te-I--rlcl.
Il, It, cpI.,,a
-, E.r,-
~, ,rr.,-v >x.
~
- F"llha'- :
-" - itF 'i'" Inc :"
* : = =" .'i t"S >"i'fiN " ''ci"i- AZ 1 ser .
-, u 800. -
80, - m"N , ILL., ID
I" - y ~ ans '"" : r
- " . ! LII "''"I' I'm IA p.tr' -
rloIf' N>t,rA : - iilt = ID S42' : --t-f .
mo- rNiia> - ".a2'- Wisconsin ~ L.
az Nl"n'>"tt eNii.i> al Z 5oG.I'. ~, 49,
-. : "'">1'. White wheat olir. au--
hi1!'i-th al - afH" -: limos ii ; -rfa-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
FLOR. noe

.,.hf =, l.,,,r. ~
81, h,, b..n .a,r,1 r.. .;.1..
!: .,
,i,, 81. .,,r. ~
for t.,.,or. wb,
>c,nI,I Elsewhere. - n,hr;, I
.b. ,,,.,:a
Snn,,v wbil.. l.,,;nr .hu.. n:l
father, some. I,I., 70, whn n.ra tanrn
noa -. rntr,n. li.,,.,f,u.l.. - .
skirt. LAS. .r,,.I .h :,
r.. .,t I'll,
L,,.r ..,l - :"
,o ,..j ~
i"'
.r,.lI.. ,L,..c.
,,.h. ~ >i'
,,I... NV "o"
.,:L L.l; ,0,..r r:I -, ~
f,.h .r ~. h.. ,,.,h... A ,L...n. ~
v,r.,, 1I.,,.. lu. ~,
her du'N WIS to remain with her f,tIc,
AMI car, - rh;m and comfort him.
r,uv, ,.
,. ''''n
r,.l.. ,.l.,
,., +r,,,
r,,h .u, "
,,u, ;,;,r.I 49,,
r,fli.n,, ,.,r
p;,.. p.;.,., ~
u.L;.L, g., ~
H.. .,i, -, ,.., 'P''
vr.,l.l ,L..,.;., , '"t
L.l,x.l ,, H.. "
S,,,rl,v ,;~,,,
c,o. ~
v 49, m -. - '''
r,;rr,. uy
broken rail. and part of Il frcirht tr,ir
running in;o the bridge. No one WIS in.
iurcd. Through travel over the Atl,nti
AM Great Western Railroad was di>turbr,
y tie break for twenty four hours.
,,,,t, u,r
,ru w.. ~.
m;.h -, IL, 'H
>;ni,h ,rol,+
,u,ru,nA.l H. nor .hl,.. , ,I,
. :.
h.r.3 ,h,, !, no..,hu -. NJ. ~,
~. nn,t;,r .,no ,;,,.
b,nI 70 c,;nv ,ho 1nr;,., 1-,:,
and who v,. ,l., 49,,
onlrxv and 1iel ..h,,t fa,. m.l,
NJ. Smith >. p., ~,
h.,I.h o,.,,lr ;m,r,,o1 ,n, -.
un+.. ,rr,..o - .,.. ,;.,
:,
limos, e t.n Ill.,. La
LIE mo" Sroi'M> OF the past ten days
nave b'th "hp uftlltlcd' IN the ex;en of
country over Wiiicii they have extended,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
The FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1875
close of

~, =. ava nm Wet
" 1,+; rou ,o.
o"o =" ..rl ill., .a,
~
49,. -,o g
~ -. of novr.,
-. l.r- t-m1uLor,
..;r,Ir .., congrc-.
. .,.+.l m.L. b.,tcr and
...ll. III. American ucoplc
.a.. .t:.L Law. Lar,ctrrizcl il asa
H. ,1 o,l.,iro thc LEGISLATION
,,lli. Tho bnok. of the
Ir. ..,1.I M. and Tx the record made,
,,Lo,L.. ,h.+ record be- Good. bad or in
rc..u., =, must ,ow stand or fall in the
. .f L,p... and ,hinkino mon
....I.;u, mai uiu ever exercise thc RIGHT
;.lr..L. ..t of LoJios
,.. L..hii vote. have made their
u.Li.L .h.r h,ro
.l ,L,i. rowan
VIZ,
c.fi In 1orisla.ion ,
~ 49,.
~.
81 +. u.au.I
90
-, 49,,
.
SO ~
"
~.
..,;,. .,,.,.m,; J.
!: '.I W.. t;nutaa l,m r:.
ca, 1910
"'' ~,
.r'
n,ar..I- .n1 f,oIi.,I~ f.rc;+.1 ,ha,,ul
T.. ..nGi, r.tLo. +l., from
,u+.,:., ,h., .mo,hinu m,,l ami GRANT
$3.50. .. AM, g H.. ,..n7IIol
Ir &c 1.,:.1.,.r. Vo !, no. 10
dunu .+.Hr L,nu+h 49, !, d.t.1 uuo, tho
hf..orv E III. L,1v fnr tho mast twn .,r
TI. e.L r.
NIr;.. r,.i;. ..n;1 ..I ;i;-. I..;aa,
t..1 -; r.,u..ll, uu;r n1
=. l.[
g.. r. 49,, ,., r.o-L - ~. min,. &c
,r.. ,.,1 n..I ,.h..n.1
h.ro ". thank Cad th,t Ponnh1ic,n,,
,.l.l
.II 1
I h.
., e., =,
n sI
"I r.,
p,.,I
i.' ="
..I r"l;
"'9'
."
- - '''>
re- -, '''n 1t
i
Ell themselves upon our party, simply be
CAUSE We were i'll possession of the govern
mcnt. and held the keys Of the national
treasury. They became loud-moutlled pol
i%tician>. AMI blatant demag"gucs in our
primaries and conventions. They had well
learned the ant Of managing and wire
palling in the party they came from, and
We're full believers in its cardinal principle
that Ito the VictorS belong the >%poils."
They had learned that Democratic dogma
all too well.
These men succeeded in several instances
in getting themselves nominated upon our
tickets. They were even elected bv hon
ct. un~uSI~ctin@ Republican voters. In
Q her eases they fairly stole the party or
gt.lizltion. AMI foi-tcl themselves and
their rttlinrr> uDnn the propl. * simon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

TIRED OF OFFICE Senator Wright Of
Iowa publishes Il letter declining to be Il
candidate for reelection to the United
States Senate. Iil-health and 4: dista,te
for further official life leads him 10 this
step.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
BOSTON

COL Ia BOSTON TUESDAY. March ans
pIHt.tlp"> al Unite States Stocks were
}DH-:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
TIL E A
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.

Iad Photographed expressly rome G-s.,
Mountain Fr,emu..
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-04
4 PARODY.

Tell me- ye winged winds,
 That round my pathway roar, ~ Do you not know some spot
 Where women fret no more, Some lone and pleasant dell
 Some "holer" in the ground,
 Where babies never yell,
 And cradles are not foundy The loud wind blew the snow into my face, And snlckered as it answered, Marry place" Tell me, thou misty deep,
 Whose pillows round me play, Know'st thou some favored spot, ,-a Some island far away,
 Where the weary man can find
 place to smoke in peace Where crinoline is not, at And hoops are out of place. The loud winds, sounding perpetual shout, Stopped for while and spluttered, "s ou gel out" .shop And thou. screnest moon,
 That with such holy face
 Dost look upon the girls
 Who with their beaux embrace, Tell me, in all thy round, -I Hast thou not seen some spot Where muslin is not found, And calico Is not! Behind a cloud the moon withdrew in woe, And voice sweet but sad responded, "POh :" Tell me, my secret soul 1 Oh tell me, Hope and Faith Is there no resting-place
 From women, girls and death Is there no happy spot Where bachelors are blessed Where females never go,
 And men may rest in peace: Faith, Hope, and Truth-best boons 10 mortals given- Waved their bright wands, and answered, "Yes in Heaven"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-04
PETE AND THE POLICEMAN.

"Hello, Pete! Where have you beer this time of night" said policeman or Eighth street to a colored citizen last night "Is you soger?'
 "A soldier, TO. I'm policeman"
 "Is dat so? An yru wants to know where rse been, does you?"
 "Yes; it's rather late for a gentleman oi your standing to be out on the street."
 "An' if tells you whar Is been you won't tell de sogers ?"
 "Of course not"
 "Nor teegraf to Sheridan 2"
 "No.n
 "Well, den, I'll tell you, Marster.
 "You know dat colored gal what lives ir de next block, down yer p
 "You mean Susey. O, yes. know her." "Well, Marster, Is been sparkling Susey that's all."
 Sparkling Susey We'll, that's all righ, enough, Pete, but what in the deuce have the soldiers and Gen. Sheridan to do with that ?"
 "Well, you see, Marster, read de papers read dem orders of Sheridan's sent to hi: sogers. Can't fool me on dem."
 "What in the deuce do you mean, Pete Whats all that got to do with you u?''
 "Well, its like dis, boss. When I wa' sparkling Susey done little prospecting 1T de Black Hills, an if Sheridan finds it out he'll be arter me, suah. Can't fool me Marster"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-06-04

force of numbers, practically settle the ques'
 tion of occupancy, and this now appears to
 be the way the matter is likely to be dispos- ed of
 Washington, May 27.-General Rufus In- ! gals has been ordered to act as Quartermas- ter General during the absence of General Nj. c. Meigs in Europe on special service. ! Boston, May 27.-Dow's drug store, on Washington street, was the scene of ter rife explosion last night. The building was completely demolished. Four persons were killed outright, three were seriously wound ed and twenty-u received slight injuries. The cause of the explosion is unknown.
 New York, May 29.-Judge Porter con- cluded his argument in the Beeche.-Ti'ton case yesterday and Vim. M Evarts commen- ced bis address to the jury today.
 Philadelphia, May 27. In the Republican State Convention yesterday, Gen. John F. Hartranft was renominated for Governor. A resolution repudiating the third-term idea was adopted.
 Springfield, Mass, May 2S.-Ths French Catholic Church, at South Holyoke, took fire last evening, during the holding of yes per service. There were about 700 people in the edifice at the time the flames caught in the altar decorations The people in the body of the church rushed out, many being crushed and smothered. Those in the gal leries jumped down or from the windows, others ran to and fro frantically, and at last perished by fire, and many fell and were trampled to death in the narrow stairways by those who were behind. Several entire families perished. So rapid was the destruc- tion that all was over within l5 minutes.
 Later.-The bodies of 50 of the people burned to death in the church at Holyoke, last night, have been identified in addition to those of l5 or % others that were remov- ed to their homes by friends. Nearly 70 have died and some 40 more are horribly burned or otherwise injured. The priests did all they could to save the people, in the brief time of the disaster, but little could be done. The hero of the dreadful affair was J. Lynch, brave fireman, who was the first to respond to the alarm. The scene when he reached the burning building was appall ing. Wedged tight and immovable in the doorways was dense mass of humanity; none of the people being able to stand up right from the terrible pressure of the crowd behind while upon and over them a sheet of fire rolled like wave, straming out far into the open air.
 Portland, Me, May 29-A fire broke out at St. Johns, N. B., yesterday morning, de- stroying some 75 building. The loss is up- wards of quarter of million dollars.
 Springfield, Mass, May 29.-The fire in the French Catholic church at South Holy oke resulted in the death of 7l persons, while 9 more are fatally burned and ? are more or less seriously injured. Fiity-fve of the dead are women.
 Memphis, May 29.-The famous Confeder ate cavalry leader, Gen. Forrest, in letter accepting an invitation from the memorial committee breathes very peaceful spirit. He wants the ex-soldiers to forget the ami mosities of the late war and to become one people.