davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
The Perfumery Business.

France is most extensively engaged in the
production of general perfumery of any coun-
try in the world. The south of France and
Piedmont, mainly Montpelier, Grasse,
Nismes, Cannes and Nice figure largely. The
last two named are the most extensively en-
gagged in the violet culture, and alone furnish
an annual growth of about $4,000 pounds of
violets. A harvest of 100000 pounds Of
orange blossoms is produced in Nice, and
Cannes is accredited with zoe, 900 pounds.
It takes 500 pounds of orange blossoms to
produce about two pounds of the essence,
which is termed neroi oil This oil sells in
New York at wholesale at $50 per pound.
Cannes also produces about 5000 pounds of
acacia blossoms. The magnitude Of the per-
fumery industry in France is such that from
there half Of the world is supplied.
One distillery in Cannes annually uses 140,-
600 pounds of orange blossoms, 100000
pounds of rose leaves, 80, 600 pounds of Jas
mine blossoms, 20, 600 pounds of violets and
5000 pounds of tuberoses, as we'll as q vast
quantity of sweet herbs. This, without taking
account of the operations of hundreds OF
other distilleries The lavender flower grows
in the south of France, and is also distilled.
The Orient still holds place in the per-
fumery world. The Oil Of the patchouly
flower, which grows in East India, sells here
at $45 per pound for the finest while the
poorest costs $50. The oils distilled from
spices, such as cassia, form ingredients N
numerous perfumes. Numerous oils distilled
in various parts of the world are in use as in.
gradients. among which are bergamot, lemon,
melissa, angelica, and q large numbet Of
others. Not little of East India gum, myrrh
and olibanum is used in incense for churches
Exchange.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, May 14.-River Is feet 10 inches
and falling. Weather fairand pleasant.
PIrTsBuRa, May l4-River feet inches
and falling Weather cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, May 14.-River falling; feet
large in the canal. Weather clear and pleas
ant.
EVANSVILLE, May 14-River IA feet inches
and falling. Weather clear and warm. Up:
Robt. Mitchell, 10 A. M.
CAIRO, May 14-Arrived: Helena, from st.
Louis, at p. NJ; Yaeger, from st. Louis, at
3 p. NJ; Mary Houston, from New Orleans,
at P. NJ Departed: Helena, for Vicks-
burg, at p. NJ; Yaeger, tor New Orleans, at
s p. NJ. Houston, for Louisville, at 8 p. n.
River 80 feet inches and falling Weather
clear. Mercury 70.
ST. LOUIS, May 14-Arrived: Julia from
yicksburg No departures. River falling
slowly. Weather clear and pleasant
MEMPHIS, May 14-The river has fallen
eight inches. Weather clear and pleasant.
Arrived: Quickstep from White River, Fort
Gibson from Arkansas River, Laura. De-
parted: ST. Genevieve for ST. Louis and 1lli-
lois for Vicksburg
VICKsBURa, May 14-Passed up: Nick
Longworth at II A. NJ, Jno. F. Tolle at Q P.
NJ, Great Republic at P. n. Down: Robert
Z. Lee at P. NJ. Weather warm and clear.
The river has fallen one inch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF Mus1c.-Aymar's Circus con-
hnues to fill the best portion of the Academy
auditorium, and the attractions offered seem
to render satisfaction to visitors. It has been
. long time since We have had circus troupe
with us, and the novelty adds to the charm
and makes the real merit of the troupe doubly
attractive. The little folks of our city are on
the qui uiue in glorious anticipation of the
fun in store for them at the matinee today.
The clown will give his funniest jokes and
the actors will put forth their best endeavors
Our genial friend at the box-ofice will doubt
less be kept very busy at noon to-day, and
the night will see but little change in the
number of applications for tickets. Go early
The GAIKTY THEATER.-Score another big
house for manager Flynne's jolly troupe of
amusement-giving artists. They are always
treated to large audiences, who are not slow
in rendering well deserved applause to the
meritorious efforts of the actors. visit to
the Gaiety will pay.
The ENTERTAINMENT OF BATTERY A.-The
entertainment for the mutual benefit of Bat
terry and the Crescent City Relief Associa-
ton, takes place on Thursday evening next
| Battery A ranked among the first companies
in that crack organization, the Louisiana
Legion, and the boys propose to bring it up
to its old standard.
The programme arranged for the occasion
is lengthy, and the amusement offered, varied !;
the principal feature, however, is ''The Sol
dier's Life"
"The Soldiers Life will represent camp
scene on Marye's Heights, with Fredericks-
burg in the distance A camp of artillery in
bivouac around the fire, the cook, a gentle
man of color, afterwards a politician awakes
the mess, gives "Carry the News to Mary,
aud dance; then the scenes of camp life be-
gins by soldiers stories, songs, dances, etc.
Before the grub, which is cooking, can be
eaten, the long roll sounds, as we'll as " Boots
and Saddles" "Boys, fall in" They leave
for the front, but as usual, the enemy has dis
appeared.
The camp is again established, the soldiers
returniwith "Upide," and the "Cannoneer's
Song" written by IT, late G. G.. knight,
Esq. The long roll is again sounded, the
"tamous yell' given. The scenery for this
piece has been especially selected and will be
true to nature. The actors have been chosen
from those who were real actors in the great
battle of Fredericksburg. Do not fail to wit
ness this performance, all you who took an
active part, for you will see once more, as of
DID, the familiar old spot in the struggle so
celebrated in history. Those who did not
participate in the great struggle should
come and see, as it were, panorama Of the
"Lost Cause"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
Whittier are We Drifting

Science and superstition make strange bed
fellows; Inc Chicago Adventlsts assembled .;. IN
that the Lord would appear and take them out OF
that wicked city. Their disappointment at the
failure of their hopes was bitter. But now sci
ence comes to the aid Of superstitution and an
Prof Clifford, an eminent English authority, as
serts that it will come through the loss of heat
in the Gun, and Prof. Proctor, another English
scientist, declares that the earth will fall into the
sun and be consumed. During this cold spell
the weight of authority will rest with Mr.. Proc
tor. As the Snowman remarked, however, "My
little dears, you pays your money and you takes
your choice" 1t is highly probable, notwith-
standing these horrible Vaccinations, that the
good old world will continue to wag through
space for many . century to come.-N. !. COM
7nerctal Advertiser.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

From the Washington Republican,
A few days ago small party Of ladies and
gentlemen visited the Treasury Department
for the purpose of seeing the sights and Won
ders there, and ''Satan came Also" This
time he was distinguished as neatly dressed
young man. His air and manners were dig
nifed, modest, and somewhat retiring. He
was noticeable for his thick black hair, NOUS
tache and imperial, and piercing black eyes,
which seemed to look into and comprehend
all things around him. With that peculiar
and graceful style which the Prince of Dark
ness has when in the presence of women and
those having authority, he was Immediately
in the good graces of all with whom he came
in contact. He stopped moment before a
clerk who was handling some stamped bills.
By some quick and potent influence the
stamped were changed in the ''twinkIing of
an eye'' into unstamped ones.
The bewildered clerk looked first from one to
another, and then, as if he would impiore the
mercy of heaven in proof that he was honest;
but while he prayed, 10! the bills were
stamped again and he was happy. The devil
then glided noiselessly up to a beautiful
young lady, (all the ladies in the Treasury are
beautiful and as she looked up consciously
innocent that her count would be all right,
he drew large roll Of bills from the folds Of
her dress. Her cheeks were blanched with
fear and she trembled like an aspen leaf
Her expression seemed to say "Great heavens,
what have done Who will take care Of my
mother nov ?" Her companions looked on in
astonishment, and the officials were thunder
struck. The devil "smole CHASTITY smile"
and taking the roll of bills, placed them
where they belonged, and the young lady
came to herself saying, "Zamiel, is this to be
the dying year, and is my soul free?"
The devil continued his inspection tour,
and in another department be found a pile Of
old bills which had never been missed, caus-
ing the gravest apprehension and astonish-
ment and while explaining how it was to the
chief clerk the devil distracted his watch
from his breast pocket. In the long gray
boards of the most honest men the world ever
saw a number of gold coins were found Sc
GREETED, and in the pockets of others packages
of bills ready for delivery were found. The
situation was becoming embarrassing, when
one cool head, wiser than the rest, suggested
that the famous magician, Hermann, was of
the party, and SO it proved.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
The Deepest Well in the World.

In the village of Sperenberg, about twenty
miles distant from Berlin, is situated the
deepest well in the world. 1t is for some
distance 16 feet in diameter, and is 4194 feet
in depth. 1t was begun about five years ago
by the government authorities with view to
ascertaining the existence of rock-salt be-
meath the strata Of gypsum occurring in the
locality. At depth Of $50 feet the salt was
reached. but the boring was continued to 2
being reduced to about Is inches. The boring
was subsequently prosecuted by steam until
the final depth of 4194 feet was attained. At
the lowest depth the salt deposits still con-
tinue, exhibiting the enormous thickness of
1914 feet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

CARL ScHURz SAVED BY A DINNER. 1t is
curious to note that ex-senator Schurz and
family sailed on the Hamburg steamer Pom
merania, which departed on April 20, only
one day after the Schiller. But for the dinner
and serenade given to him in this city be
would have chosen the earlier vessel
York Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

on the 18th inst, arrived at Southwest Pass
at P. NJ, anchored Until Daylight, and then
proceeded to the South Pass, accompanied 0y
the towboat Heroine, of the Associated Tow
boat Company. sOn arrival there, capt
Esds, Col. Andrews and the United STATES
Engineer, made thorough soundings over the
bar and found q channel OF not less tnan
eight and q half feet water. Proceeding up
the pass to the head of the passes, the least
water found was sixteen feet.
The Heroine then proceeded to Pass-a-
rOutra And Capt. Eads and party were trans
farred to the Revenue Gutter. The Heroine
left at 6:45 P. NJ. with q portion of the party
for New Orleans, leaving Capt. Eads and
party to complete his survey. Every one is
PERFECTLY satisfied with the feasibility of pro-
curing sufficiency of water for any draft
vessels in twelve months. The weather was
delightful
GALVESTON, May 14.-Arrived: Josephine
from Brashear. Sailed: Josephine for Bra
shear, schooner Vernal for Pensacola, in bal
last
NEW YORK, May 14-Arrived: Ethiopia,
Regulator and Georgia. Arrived out: Tona-
Prudhoe and Opio.
SAN Francisco, May 14.-Sydney, New
South Wales, advices say the bark st. Maguns,
for Adelaide from Brisbane, entered Moreton
Bay and took q pilot on board. The next
day she was discovered bottom up. A
steamer searched unavailing for the survi-
vors of the wreck. She was owned and sailed
by Capt. Easterbrooke, Bostonian, for many
years resident Of Adelaide. His wife and
family persisted with him.
LONDON, May 14.-Arrived at Deal: Sigard;
at Dublin, Lothian. Sailed: Unicorn and
Merriam.
QUEENSTOWN, May 14-The steamer City of
Brussels got off without damage, arrived
here, and sailed this evening for New York.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
Net receipts at al United States ports
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, May IA, Evening. = Stocks
closed active and irregular. Central 1861
Erie 27a; Lake Shore zoo; Illinois Central
1O4l; Pittsburg 92s; Northwestern Al, do.
preferred "a; Rock Island 104a.
Sub-Treasury balances-Gold s54, 616. 064,
currency $40, 952 S76.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out $4,000 on
account of interest and sos, 800 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $281, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

Of the Mennonites who emigrated from
Russia to this country 1856 in all-29SO have
settled in Southern Kansas. OF the remain
der, 1000 went to Dakota, $50 remained in the
Eastern States 400 selected dwelling places
in Nebraska, and IS chose Minnesota.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
MARINE.


SOUTHWEST Pass. May IA, Noon.-Barom-
ster 1896. Wind north, fresh.
No arrivals or departures
PASCAL OuTRE, May IA, Noon.-Wind
northeast, light. Weather clear.
The schooner Mary d. Ireland, Capt Fisher,
from Philadelphia, has arrived outside.
No departures
SOUTHWEST Pass May IA, 6 P. M-Barom-
eter $3.50. Wind north, light
No arrivals or departure.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, May IA, 6 P. M-Weather
calm and clear.
Arrived: American schooner Mary d. Ire
land, Fisher master, twenty eight days from
PhilAdelph:a, with cargo Of slate to Alex.
Hill, and vessel to master.
No departures.
Pascal UTRE, May 14-The revenue cut
ter John A. Dix, Capt Freeman, with Oapt.
]. B. Eads, Col Andrews, John r. Bo6nger
and others on board, left New Orleans at noon
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

Mahommedans do not admit old maids to
their Paradise. They think it would be very
unpleasant to have lot of skinny old maids
in spectacles poking around to pick up bits OF
celestial scandal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
DEPTH OF WATER AT PASS.A.LOUTRE.
...-. PASCAL OUTRE,

PAss-A-L'OUTRE,
May Is, 1875, 1:35 P. M,
To Capt. G. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers,
u. i. A.:
Depth of channel at extreme low tide, six
teen and one-half feet
Least width for that depth, fifty feet.
High tide at P. M. yesterday.
Height above extreme low tide, two and
one half feet. ..
Depth Of channel at high tide, nineteen
feet.
Channel crooked.
CHAs. E. L. B. DAVIS,
First Lieutenant Of Engineers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

Not long since the postmaster of Chicago,
in order to test suggestion started by some
practical men in that city, placed boxes for
the collection of mail matter upon few cars
which run through the business and residence
parts of the city. The distance traversed by
these cars in their trips is about six miles.
The plan succeeded SO we'll that it is now pro-
posed to extend the boxes to all the railway
lines Of the city that will accept them. To
the rear end of each car is attached in such
manner as can be readily removed, sheet
iron-box fastened with postof1ice lock. At
certain points these boxes are removed by
agents Of the postoffice, and empty ones put
in their places.
In this manner letters can be sent to the
postoffice at any time during the day or night
by persons residing not more than three miles
from that location. How the letters are de-
posted in the boxes, or whether the cars stop
each time a person wishes to drop letter
into the travelling receptacle, is not stated !;
but as the Chicago plan is pronounced sue
cess by those who are familiar with its opera
ton, it may be taken for granted that it works
in such manner as to accommodate all class
es of people. No doubt the postmasters Of
other cities having railways open in the
streets, will look into this matter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

Trust to luck.
Trust to luck.
Trust to luck.
SIS, 900 in prizes. Capital prize S20,00O
Louisiana State Lottery, draws May 22d.
The best opportunity ever yet offered.
44O chances and capital prize $4,000.
Go in and win.
Go in and win.
Go in and win.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, May l4.-Spanish gold, 2.1O@
2101; American 2. 15@2.16. Exchange quiet.
Sugar quiet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

Cheese.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
300 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
500 B JXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N Y. CREAM CHEESE.
so BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
so BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
N. A. WILCOX,
my3 50 Tchoupitoulas street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

What bakers say about Paragon yeast powders.
See advertisement on second page.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

A. T. Stewart is famous for his dinner
parties, which are usually given on Sundays
He has one of the finest wine vaults in New
York, and brands of brandy, port and sherry
that no one else in the country can boast Of
His table service is magnificent. One silver
dinner set, lined with gold, was made in Lon
don two years ago at cost of s47, 500. 1t
consists of over two hundred pieces Then
he has famous Dresden china set of two or
three hundred pieces, in which no less than
seventy different colors are introduced The
china is transparent, and on holding it to the
light, the monogram ga. T. S." can be seen
ike water mark in note paper.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
GREAT SOUTHERN

BOOK HOUSE
| AE<:;S.7
-
ROBERT G.. ENRICH,
WHOLESALE
Bookseller and Stationer,
Invites the attention OF the City and Ooantz5
Trade to his stock Of
Standard, School and Miscellaneous
| BOOKS.
His large and varied assortment enables him q
fill orders with promptness and accuracy. IN
advantage which the trade will not b
slow to appreciate.
IN THE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
May be found complete stock Of
GAP, LETTER AND NOTE PAPER
ENVELOPES, INK, PENS,
PENCILS, STATES, MUOnAGK,
BLANK, MEMORANDUM
AND PASS BOOKS, ETC
Immediate and careful attention given b
orders received by mail, and persons favoring u
in this way may rest assured that their ordsEs
will be filed at low rates and on as favorable
terms as if they were present in person.
Drawer 1853. R. G. EYRIOH.
100 Canal street, New Orleans.
urADonApTERa FOR
Prizes WOVE REPP AND DAMASK
PAPERS, ENVELOPES AND
VISITING CARDS,
Fashionable Stationery.
Mr.. Eyrich invites the attention Of the public q
his complete stock Of
FASHIONABLE NOTE AND LETTER PAPER,
ENVELOPES AND TINTED, WHITE
AND MOURNING VISITING
CARDS,
confident that it will meet the requirements Of
the most exacting taste.
MONOGRAMS AND INITIALS,
designed and cut to order on short notice. and
stamping done in the most skillful
and artistic style.
Papers put up in One and Two Quire Boxes, Win
or without Initial, ranging in price from
ESQ to 50 per box. Sent by mail OF
Express free on receipt Of
price.
Sole proprietor OF the celebrated
EYRIOHs MERCHANTS PEN,
GEN. R. e. LEES OWN PEN.
EYR1CHs CREOLE LADIES' PEN.
EQUAL TO ANY PEN MADE IN 1M
WORLD.
SAMPLE BOXES SENT BY MAIL ON RI
CEIPT OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
TRADE SUPPLIED.
SUCCESSFUL NEW BOOKS;
''How to Write Clearly" by Abbot ......... 60
'Hours in Library" by Leslie Stephen. 81 Is
ssBric- -Brac Series" Moore & Jordan. 50
'Bric-a-Brac Series," Greville Memoirs 100
s'Assyrian Discoveries" with Maps, Illustra-
tons and Photos MISUNDERSTANDING 90
Jules Verne's ssThe Chancellor" 80
John G. Saxe's Leisure Day Rhymes" 400
W. r. Greg's "Rocks Ahead" ... 2m
A. s. Southworth's "Four Thousand Miles
of African TraveW k0a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

Ask your grocer for Paragon yeast powders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
The Devil at the Treasury.

A SCENE OF CONSERVATION AMONG THE EN-
PLOYEES.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15
FERTILIZERS /! FERTILIZERS +!

FERTILIZERS ! FERTILIZERS {!
FERTILIZER NO. 1 FOR SUGAR CANE.
FERTILIZER NO. 2 FOR COTTON.
FERTILIZER FOR ORANGE AND FRUIT
MANUFACTURED AT THE SLAUGHTER
HOUSE BY THE BLOOD FERT1L1z1Na
FERTILIZERS.
SAMPLES NO. l.-COMPLETE FERTILIZER
for the SUGAR CANE Sorgho Indian Corn,
Complete Fertilizer composed of amending and
fertilizing substances with chemical bases to DO
used manure or topdressng at the rate of 500 or
600 lbs per acre, in bags of 200 lbs. (per ton.)
SAMPLE NO. 2.-Fertilizer for Cotton.-Com.
plete Fertilizers, from 500 to 600 lbs per acre.
FERTILIZING SUBSTANCES.
Phosphates fine ground bones), per
sHperphosphate of lime per ton...........-... Is
Phosphate precipitate per ton 80
Dried Flesh, in powder, per ton................5 50
Dried Blood, in powder per INSTRUMENTATION. rs
Hair, Horns in powder per ton................ 50
Azotized compounds representing the constituent
elements of genuine guano, per ton. 50
These ingredients, prepared and ground with the
greatest care in our mandatory are in the shape Of
ane powder and can be mixed the spot with Stable
manure, bagasse vegetable manure, etc.
mh14 OFFICE, 81 North Pstees stree6.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

Bales.

New YORK, May IA, Evening.--The following
is the comparative statement Of cotton for the
week ending to-day:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

Don't fail to try Paragon yeast powders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-15

SUCCESSEUL NEW BOOkS:
chow to Write Clearly" by Abbot ......... 60
'Hours in a Library" by Leslie Stephen. 81 Is
''Bric-a-Brac Series" Moore & Jordan. ..... 50
'Bric-a-Brac Series," Greville Memoirs 80. so
s'Assyrian Discoveries" with Maps Illustra-
Jules Verne's "The Chancellor. ...... 50
John G. Saxe's Leisure Day Rhymes" 90
W. R. Greg's "Rocks Ahead. ....... 2m
A. s. Southworth's sFour Thousand Miles
of African Travep ..................6 sea
ELEPHANTS "The Story of Valentine and his
Brother" n
Whyte-Melville's "Katerfelto," q Story Of
Exmoor ........................1 Is
Miss Mulock's "Songs Of our Youth" Set
to Music. 80
Farleon's Loves Victory. Is
Feuilets Romance OF a Poor Young Man." 1 50
Woolson's ''Castle Nowhere" 100
"Little Cassics"- Collections of charming
short Stories and Sketches, Love, Intel
= lect, Exile, Mystery. Romance, Laugh
ter, etc., eight Volumes each ......... 90
Mrs. Aexander's "Ralph wilton's VERDI. Is
Miss Tytler's "Mistress Judith" .......... Is
Wilkie Collins ''Law and the Lady,. ...... rs
Benedict's "Mr. Vaughans Herr. ........ 90
Mrs. Maquoid's "My Story. 90
Dolores" q charming Novel, by Mrs. For
Lester. ........................1 %
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-09

Humboldt Senators, 3 Assem-
blymen.
Totals-25 Senators, so Assem-
men. n w.. A.
The bill provides that it shall
not disturb the term for which Mr..
Garrard was elected Senator from
Esmeralda, and that at the next
election Eureka County shall elect
two Senators. one for four years
and the other for two years.
Esmeralda loses one Senator and
Eureka gains one.
White Pine loses one and Esmer-
aida loses two Assemblymen, and
Churchill and Elko lose one each.
Storey gains two Assemblymen,
and Lander gains one Assembly
man.
The total number remains un-
changed-25 Senators and so As
semblymen.
SHATTERED LEAVES.
The town is as dull and melan-
choly-looking as camp-meeting
ground after the departure of the
shouters.
The Piutes have taken possession
of the Capitol square, and propose
to hold it until the next Legisla-
ture meets.
A runaway team, this afternoon,
for moment awakened the leth-
argy of the few remaining ones in
this now deserted village.
Parting with a landlady is moth
ing in comparison to bidding a
sweetheart good-by. S.