davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-19
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
auss C1lnA Moaam' succoss in Ban Francisco
Is rdthout parallel.
VIA Pratt, tho p!scloulturiss Of Elgin, u at-
thtT1emont House.
.Ira. Poatmast Ct JEWELL recslyes On Wodneo
DAP during tho Rsason Of Lieut.
Carl RuasE11, aiter fourteen years Of fahco-
sioD, regrets the escape Of tho A!abama-
.a1xxAnpaa DuuAs has promised 10 wrise =
ar2-act drama for tho French theatre in Dar-
nr.
aen. DuT1xn's head has been taken ~
II, IDOL for MATCHBOX In pAsiau. It sAvss sui
pl,ur.
Gen. N. P. BANKS, Congresamau.elect from
Massachusetts,, II . late ArriyA at tie palmor
Eouse.
Capt MALCOLM MoEeill IN old and wealthy
s!izen Of Christian County. ~, Who has large
proEorty IN Chicago, ts dying.
Mr. CHARLES CALVERT has returned to En-
Ellnd to supsfintend the production aS "Juliua
Cesar" on grand acale.
Tho funeral Of Capt. 1n,str, Of lowh City, who
nat with tho sad and fatal kccid d.ut aat Tueaday,
zaa largely attended Yesterday.
Had Msj. CAnons-o Of Colorado PowELL t!mo to
scsuro this Season he wou1l haVo mado $4,000
syit. Thats whcre time IL monoy.
"1t's Aa III wind which blows nobody any
good" Thoy have had An unusually -ans catch
II muskrasB in Minnesota this winter.
Nr. pAls's new piocc, The Big nonsnsa"
Va produced Wedneatlav night. Il ia qhes-
don Thether theEc Is any money in It.
IA fqht botweeu negro boy aud besE, attor
which dog will be sot upon tho boar." All this
Ii Waco, Tax, for tho oontomptlhle sum Of 10
seuts.
TAxaT DAvppoass arm being found inferior
IN ahApo to that Of Mrs. CALVERT, she socks
consolation in spelling her nsst uau,e with =
dnAl 10
Mra, Senator 1osxpu T. MCDONALD died very
suadanly It indianapolis, Ind. yesterday. TIE
eeuatot snd WHO bud only bsen married. fow
nontha-
These things neycr do turn out right. II il
12sonEa aud not the sixth juror nho wsa to
have fallen doun In H. There vs. miseue
somswhere
Gen. Il. s. L4as1So, Financial Agent Of the
Centennial Exposition, arr11ed yesterday from
Ph'adslphla. His headquarters Axs It tho
Grand Pacific.
ALvAH NxruART. one Of tho oldest and most
prominent oll-operaso1s in ths vicinity Of Titus
villa, Pa, died on Wednesday, Of consumption,
a. $40 o'eeo' e~'
Rarthal DazAtsz has boen spoken Of ~ tho
Som1ug man In Spain. That's whore lls cAatlrs
ara and where man's rsl estate u, there win
his haa1t ba Also
I'm. NJ n, ,n;1,rot;o,. =, ~. o,,,n,ot. .,,t,.
GAton Of The city BY gamblers wss tho Inquiry
msds By German depoAito1 yesterday for
Ezso Parsros's bank.
Mn. Bp.ooa, 4 vsll. known Wsshtnctoo eo,r,-
poud.nt i. bayiue l hlah old tims a9htInr tho
, 1875-02-19
SPAIN.

nEtkgoRc1XESTs FOB CuhA.
HApK1n, Est. 19-Thrss isoa.olsds ind z 600
troops sill hs sent to Cuba soon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-14
HAY E. YOU TRIED
j u R:lJ B Ed A
ARE YOI1.

: 50 fEI-4I : -
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitatedl
Arr8you M l.anRuid that any exertion
req more Of an effort than you feel capa-
bic Of making?
Then try JURUBER !. II. wonderful
tonic and invigorater, which acts - bens
fcially on the secrefivs or1nxs - to simpart
vigor to all the vital forces.
II is NO alcoholic appetizer, which stimu-
lates for 5 short time, only IS let the sufferer
fall to . lower depth u misery, but it is =
vegetable tonic acting directly on tho liver
aud spleen. A s:ssss $ss
&c regulates the Bowels, quiets the
nerves. and gives such healthy ne to the
whole ~ stem Is 70 soon make the invalid feel
like new person. 5ss*
It's operation IS not violent, but Ii
characterized BY great gentleness tho pa
/ tient experiences NO sudden change, no
marked results, but gradually bis troubles
I" Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is mo new and untried discovery,
but has been long Used with wonderful rem
edial results, and 10 pronounced by tic high.
est medical authorities, the most powerful
tonic and alters.ivs knows" sss
Ask your druggist for it.. II.
For sale BY F ULLER = FULLER, Chica,
lgo, Ill. s III 81 27Wl
SHORT MISREPRESENTATION FIXkD
FULL DISr.,IBUT ON s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-14
A. Lawyer. s

1t il related Of George CLARK, the cele-
brated negro minstrel, that, being exam
med .. witness, he was severely inter
rogated by the attorney who wished to
break down his evidence. You are in
the negro minstrel business, 4 believer
inquired the lawyer. Eyes, sir, y was the
prompt reply. isn't that rather low
calling ." demanded the lawyer. 81 don't
know but what is is, SIR replied the
minstrel, "but It'll. 50 much better than
my fathers that I am rather proud Of it,
What was your fathers calling ~ HE
was lawyer" replied Clark, in : tone
of regret that put the audience in roar.
The lawyer let him alone.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-14
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Montpelier Female Humane Association.
AT ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
MARCH 29th, 1875.
22,l1s Cash Gifts. amounting to 81 .000, 600
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000.
i PRICE OF TICKETS. ss.S5

-. ~
Whole Tickets $50 %
Halves 40
quarter w
EiEbths or each Coupon 2:i0
81 TIckets EOr lOVVO
The Montpelier Female Humane Associa-
toin, chartered BY tho Legis'aturs Of Virginia
snd the Circuit Court of Orange Co., proposes
by . tarand Git Concert To establish and cndow
Z Home for the old. Infirm, aud Destitute
Ladies' Of Virginia. 9 1t Montpelier, the for
q or residence Of President James Madison.
GovEREoR's OFFICE, RlcBAosD, July ), 1874.
II affor ID me pleasure 70 say that I am well
acquainted with . large majority OF the CHI
GERS Of tho Montpelier Female humane Asset.
alton, who reside. in the vicinity Of my home,
sud I attest their intelligence and their worth
| and high reputation % gentleman, 30 we'll ~
the public confidence. influence and sabstan.
tial means literally represented amoa4 them
| JAMES i. KEMPER, Gev. VirKinia.
ALExANnRIA, Va. July 8, ISL 4.ss =. 81
cummond Thorn % gents OF honor and inteIri
Ity, and fully entitled to the confidence Of II.
(nnblic. ~ 8#f32S D ss.
4. W. HUGHES, q. s. Jsdxa East'n Dist. s
Va. Further references BIZ permission Hi,
Excellsncy Gilbert G.. 81 alker. Ex- Goyerno,
Of Va; Hon. Rnbt. &. Withels, Lieut. Gov
of Va. and q. s. senator eloct; Senators ant
Members Of Cengrcss from .. #
Remit tor tickets may b msdosby *
press prepaid, post-ofIics money orders .,
Washington. D. G., or BY registered letters.
For full particulars, testimonials, to-. sent
for Circular. address, 1lO.N.FJ AMEs
BARBOUR, tPaxs'r y. F. H. q, ALsx
\ AxbRiA, Va. go
Rsli,ble ,sent. wanted erer,wher.. se4,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-14

The Richmond Wing says that the fol-
lowing letter, written in London on Au.
gust 81. 1862, TO a colonist Of Virginia, is
still in existence: We send you ship
ment, one widow and eleven maids. for
wives Of the people of Virginia. There
has been special care in the choice Of
them, for there hath not oneof them been
received but upon good recommends
lions. In case they cannot be presently
married, we desire that they may be put
with several householder that have wives
until they can be provided with hus.
bands"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-14

TRCH WEALTH.-lti is we'll to have O.
competency enough At les Il 10 give the
mind rest from that narrowing care and
anxiety which fear want, and the many
distresses Of poverty but an undue re.
gard for wealth, as such, q disposision to-
amass and horde up, rather than to enjoy
and do good with it, regard as curse
to the owner. i It despoils the soul, and
robs life Of its greatest beauty and truest
charms. There is something of deeper
value, of more lasting duration, than
mines of silver aad gold. We are all build
ing temples to the living God-fashion-
ing dwellings for. our own souls, both
here and in the great hereafter, and it be-
hooves US to build well and sure-to lay
tho foundation upon the rocks of honest
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-14

A rEAcHER in a Sunday school in r.
was examining class Of little boys from
q Scripture catechism. The first ques-
ton was "Who stoned Stephen ~ THE
Jews" Second question; Where did
they stone him ," Beyond the limits Of
the city" The third question; why did
they take him beyond the limits Of the
cityr was not in the book and proved 1
poser to the whole class; it passed from
head to foot without an answer being at
tempted. At length little fellow who
had been scratching his head all the while
looked up and said, "WeH don't know
unless it was to get fair ding at him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-14
2 B QSPEG '1US
OF THE
Sci ti III A1lleriica can.
FOR Is Is.
THE MOST POPULAR 81 SCIENTIFIC PA,
PER IN THE WORLD.
THIR TEENTH y EAR.

VOLUME XXI s,Ew SERIES.
II. publishers fths sc,rsrIpIc AnsIa,cAn
bog to announce thAts on The hrst day 81 Ian
usTy, 1876, ! new volume Commences. It will
q nfinusto b tho aim 81 the publishers 70
render tbs contents II the new volume more
aitraetivs and assful thaa sny of liz prsds-s
ssssors. ss5 s
o.ihe Mechanic and Muauf aet,srer! .
No 2erscn % e god. ID any 81 the d eehani-.
cal purluits should think al doing without the
SsciEsr,Yic AnEsIcAH. Every mum bers CON
4tains from Oh 10 ten ngravings 81; new ma
chines snd Inventions II ich esnnot 80 found
.iasaay other pubiicat
I. i. Il. Ho.s psiar. apsr j. tAs Igorid!
hsyips q. large sirsaI.tio .sf n..rsy s., 80
psrs week.
"a ysAr's mhsr3 contain sysr 800 pasea
and several hundred ngrsvings Of new ma
shines. uscfnl ard novel nvsntlohs,i nAnufao.
tafing stsblishmsnts, tools. md process.
The Ssisntifo sAmsricss 81 dsyotesl to sths
Interests NJ Popular Science, tho MechAnss
Arts, Manufactured Inysnti NJ. a !. rioultuys
I Csnnsres, md the iD1ustsial pnrsuiss 9sn
sraily; ard &c Ii valua6le md Instructive nj
ioniy b ths n orkrhnp sud Asnaiaetofy; 81
also & ~. Houssh !. sths llibrsfy, and d.
i 14sdfn4 R0om.
ls 81 hssDer III postsgs nsst spas.
isssdvanss ~ New = ort .sby til pnblishsrs
nd tiss y & 3 Z. 3,
5Onss ssps, - & lppssa iaels I'D y
Il Ono copy, lnos il61s { in6lnds l.e
IL one copy !.lenl l.o
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-14
couHHs COLDS 20 ARsENEss,
And III Throat Diseases, 8
CSl 5ss3s3
Nv ellis Carlo lie Tablets.
PUT Up ONLY ~ Is IN RoxRs. .
ATRieD AND SURE REMEDY.
S. esd ~ Drug iats.s

500 P1an08 e110 organs
Nov and Second Hard. sc Fira- Glass u akers
win DO sold at lower Prices for cash, OF On In
sstallments. or for rem. ID City or Country,
sdurin s these Hard Times and thf HOLIDAYS.
3py HORACE WALTERS 3 son 4sl Broad
;Way, thar ever befofs offered in New York.
Is gents wanted to sell Waters New Scale Pr
amos, and Concerto Organs. Illustrated Cata-;
]lOgucs Mailed Great inducements u the
Trade. large discount TO Teschers, Minis
tiers, Churches, Lodges, Schools, eto. 36iw
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-14

80
go $1,000 - ~: sssess
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-14

u HI 80
= r q q 4
liean paece. 81 S..
6N9 Ae9eo1 sAe 5000 esS sss
~ sk etss Nakianai KseaSSi .S.ssSs
1e1sh-0(s 80 soely pssho6 q r -
gtUae q JoasI sllsll I'D Aslsis 40 s -
- - =
prizes. 81 saiyssssl q e ~ - -
|stgssi Pssiaiss = ths eadisg
|Repzbl icu,1 ape .
EoyyJ s-5ues
Net. sls1s % IL pslIese sc -
ses 11tee- 0seaas rs6t ~ q o. i -
yss: i stains . fhs d - p la.
III dspsyt0snts. sad II ihja - e ose6spesaso
3..ssaaisn asPirse . 4
=. I.'.. .o.... -. !. .,..,., -
Fan1il Paper
10 sslunls % sar.s.,ly
Itsstissabls nastss, and eyssv eGo,f Il. -sS
. rsedsez e 8 proAssbls ssnpeeies 8 sSr
ihs.s Aresids. " S.
The Commercial Depa,t
nle1st. SIS.
i 5s4ssOO00oUsOOs VIE BtSo6 O8t0S 800 OylSYsE
thisg poesible is aone g nske tie Make
ksposts ssch % Rseasss and Dssiasss aea
Isfths Asfthwsst 80 srsly upss.
The Agricultural Department.
q earsfslly edited 81 gsstlsnss 81 sbiiiey
and sxps5issss. 6
--O-O-
Ii L;ternksre L0cai and General Nevs
Foreiys and DOysesfic Eoyyespos-
de:ece, and Everyth;sy Mas
goes to nuke -
a FIRST CLASS NEWsPApIp.
THE LNTEH-OCEAN aS
ma tionaI Newspaper
Oas that will ;. fsand .nts.sstiss .sd ae
Amsricans in every psst Of the g.obe. while Il
lespreially fspreseuts the interests OF tie
Mort vest It 10 as4ional in its views aaS con
preheustvs in its news gstherings. Yirn IN
its politiesi faith, Il 10 not bigoted and i, an
discussions aims 20 be esadid, dieniisd. aaA
i sboys personal abuse,
THE Inter Osesn has the largest sg4rsease
leirsslation Of any nesspapsr Published in
the Northwest. II 10 sent to more tbaA e.oeD
p .st-0k css. distributed in every susie and
4 Territory In the usitsd States, in ali the
B.itish oviness, aad 10 nansrsus Hsrs,ea
lS.euntries.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

Last night :" the old guard " assembled ut thei'
new arsenal, on Perdido street, to receive the re-
port Of the committee on uniforms
Col Walton was in the chair, and much larger
number of the veterans than was necessary tc
constitute quorum Of the battalion were in At
tendance.
The uniform as originally recommended by the
committee on uniforms was adopted.
Col Owen presented to the battalion two of
the old flags that had "gone through the war. "
One, the old garrison flag, and the other the silk
flag that was presented by the ladies OF New Or
leans in 1861.
Col Owen presented them as "old relics Of the
old times, and as such, as they were displayed,
they were received with cheers.
Col. Walton called on the members Of the diff
ferent mpanies to attend drill, and directed
their attention to the fact that the entertainment
for the benefit Of the battalion would take place
on the 23d inst, and the meeting adjourned.
The arsenal is very neatly and tastefully ar
ranged, and prominent among the decorations is
q wreath, within which is inscribed the follow
ing:
Manassas, July 81, 1851"
"Col. Walton, do you see the enemy? Hold
this position and the day is ours. Three cheers
for Louisiana and Beauregard."
Those who we're there will remember all about
it. They will recollect that Gen. Beauregard
rode up, just after the enemy had charged the
position and been driven back, and that Just
after he had cried "Three cheers for Louisiana, %
md while they were being given, his horse was
shot under him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19
The Academy Of Music-Opening Night.

The amusement season of the Academy Of
Music will be inaugurated tonight by the intro
duction to our public Of Sheridan & Mack's COM
bination in new musical and specially comedy,
written expressly for them, entitled "The
Mimiques." The troupe has been selected with
great care, and numbers among its members
several who are already established as favorites
with the habHues Of the Academy. The new
corners all bring with them good regulations,
and we are justified in expecting excellent per-
formances at their hands. The play of "The
Mimiques" is brimfull of bright, sparkling wit
and humor, and is interspersed with new and
pleasing songs by the different members of the
company.
Among the songs selected for the opening
night, we noticed many which are just now con-
sidered favor;tes on the stage, and have never
been sung here. The theater has been put
through regular overhauling, and looks as neat
and elegant when first built. Not only will the
doors of the theater be opened to- night, but the
Phoenix ealoon and Restaurant, and the Refresh.
ment Saloon, will all be thrown open to the pub
lie to-day, having btsa greatly improved during
the summer. The trends Of the proprietor will
be welcomed between the hours of 10 and II
M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. 18.-The Carlist Committee
have information that the Alfonssts shot ter
prisoners in cold blood, two OF whom of were
Frenchmen.
LONDON, sept. 1s.-Sir Geo-ge Essex Hony.
man, late Justice OF the Court Of Common Pleas,
IL dead.
LONDON, eept. 18.-The Times has special
telegram from Cattaro, stating that the insurrec-
There have been some sharp encounters near
Matocho and Flevie. The Turks were defeated.
The Times, in its financial article this morning,
has the following Harvest is nearly at an end.
ID generally good. The markets in Mincing Lane
continue quiet. Sugar is depressed and prices
are in favor Of buyers.
James Card, whom the Times considers high
authority, writes that journal that the publica.
ton of the returns OF acreage exhibits the small
est bredth Of wheat we have had since the
returns have been taken, and half million acres
less than the average extent previous to 1860,
when we had four million fewer people. The de-
crease in Ireland has been IA per cent from 1874,
and IN Great Britain the decrease has been nearly
per cent. He estimates the amount Of wheat
required from abroad at eleven million quarters.
BERLIN, Sept. 18-The Emperor William visits
the King Of Italy October 1st; Bismarck will
attend. The Emperor's movement is guided to a
great extent BY his medical advisers.
ROME. Sept. 18.-The Ministers Of Austria
France and Spain to the Vatican, paid their re-
spects to Cardinal McCloskey.
CANiANDHh, OoPt. To-. Rvs nunureu anu slXty-
eight cavalry embarked for Cuba to-day.
KRAdUJEwACz, sept. I8.-The discussion of
the address to Prince Milan continues The
government still failed to secure majority for
peace. There are rnmors OF ministerial crisis.
The situation is grave and uncertain.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Sept. 18.-The latest advices
state the Consuls Of Aus ria Germany and Italy |
despair OF bringing about negotiations between
the Bosnian insurgents and Server Pasha, the
Turkish Commissioner
The English, French and Russian Consuls, |
whose task lies in Herzegovina, still hopeful
because the insurgents there show conciliatory
disposition. They are, however, unable to give |
. definite report Of the result Of their mission |
until they have interviewed the insurgents in the |
near. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

A FINE ScHooL.-In another column will be
read the notice of the opening Of the school of
the Hebrew Education Society, on Calliope be-
tween Prytanis and st. Charles streets, under the
superintendent Of the Rev. J. L. Leucht, OF
Temple Sinai. This excellent institution was es-
tablished in 1867, as a measure of self-defence
against the threatened admixture of races in our
public schools and their consequent destruction
1t is located in large and appropriate building,
and is supplied with corps of four male and
three female teachers. Terms of TUT on are
moderate, and the course of instruction includes
the Latin, German and French Languages, and
the Hebrew as classic. There are separate de-
partments for beys and girls entirely distinct.
Although the institution is carried on under
Hebrew auspices, its course and discipline are
strictly non-sectarian in character. In their
commendable enterprise the Hebrew Education
society have been eminently successful, and if
public schools are to be degr AIDED and polluted
under the influence Of Radical fanaticism, we
hope that others like it in other parts of the city
may spring up and emulate it's success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19
GENERAL NEWS.

SARATOGA, Sept. lS-The Ticket Agents Con-
vention for the purpose Of considering the reduc-
ton Of rates for the centennial period of Six
months, meets next at Jacksonville, Fla.
NORWICH Ct, Sept lS.-The school-ship st.
Mary is ashore in New London harbor. Tugs
failed to move her.
BROOKLYN, Sept. ls.-Beecher declines public
reception.
NLoUIsvILLE, Sept. 1S.-Detective Blgh has re-
turned from Pine Hill satisfied that the person
captured is Jesse James, the Missouri outlaw.
New York, Sept. lS.-McMahon, proprietor OF
Deerfoot Park, who was fatally shot last night
In his ante mortem statement to-day charged
VIM. johnson with the act.
New YORK, Sept. 49, Imports of merchandise
for the week IS, 762, AIS, including dry goods.
The produce exports we're ss,56s,s4s. Specie ex-
New YORK, Sept 1S.-Wm. Mcmahon, pro-
pretor of Deerfoot Trotting Park was fatally shot
by . man named johnson, with whom he had
quarrel over some racing matter.
White & Douglass, commission merchants,
principally in hops, failed.
New YORK, Sept. 1S-The creditors of Lee
Shepard Il d bingham agree to take seventy per
cent at 6, IL and Is months without interest.
OMAHA Sept l2.-Twenty Texan herders came
in whose horses broke into Oollinss corn. Collins
seized the horses, when the herders promised to
nav the damages. They came to town, got
drunk, returned and killed Collins. The citizens
have captured all bat two. Lynching is mooted.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 1S.-The Grand Lodge,
I. o. o. f., of the United States will convene
here on Monday. sixty representatives have
arrived, among whom are Venerable Grand Sec
Rotary James L. dgeley, Past Grand sires
mia, Representatives Ftzhugh and Robinson of
Virginia, and Ire asurer Van Zant of fillmore.
The Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment will
give the representatives q public reception on
Monday, at which addresses of welcome will be
made by Gov. Hendricks, Mayor Craven and
others.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-The Geological Garden, !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s-Rver falling. Departed
James D. Parker for New Orleans. Weather
cloudy and cool.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 18.-Weather cold and
cloudy River 3feet inches in the canal.
PITTsBURG, Sept. l8.-River l foot inches and
rising. Weather cloudy and cool.
CAIRO, Sept. 18.-Arrived: James Howard from
st. Louis at P. NJ. Departed: Atlantic for New
Orleans, l A. M. River 16 feet II inches and
falling. Weather clear and cold.
EVANSVILLE, Sept. 18.-Weather cloudy and
cold. River falling.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-Arrved: Bee and barges
from New Orleans. Departed: Jno. B. Maud for
New Orleans, Helena for Vicksburg. River fallen
six inches. Clear and cool weather.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 18.-The river rose 4 inches.
Mercury IS. Weather clear. Departed: Grand
Tower for st. Louis, Capitol City for Vicksbnrg.
vICKsBURG, Sept 49, Passed up Pargoud, Z
P. NJ. The K. E. Lee, DELAYED last night, passed
down at 6 A. M. River stationary. Heavy rain
to-day. Weather cloudy and cool tonight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19
Wadded quilts at only one dollar at Danziger's.

The Garden District has always been noted for
the remarkable as well as pleasant surprises
there given to the quiet Of it's social circles, but
seldom has the unrufled surface Of placidlty
been more stirred than on Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER It'll, when the palatial residence of Mr..
VIM. A. Randolph, at the corner of Seventh and
Coliseum streets, was the scene of the surprise
On that occasion the beautiful and gifted Miss
Lizzie Randolph was united in wedlock to Mr.. W.
Fitzpatrick, SO long and favorably known in his
connection with the Jackson Railroad Company.
Hardly had the friends time to recover from their
surprise ere the gallant groom and his lovely
bride were off for st. Louis. They carry with
them the heartiest well-wishes of their friends
and ourselves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-19

At the annual meeting of the Golden Thread
Base Ball Club. held Thursday, September is,
1875, the following gentlemen were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Thos. Fitzgerald; Vice President,
Jos. McCarty; Treasurer, NJ. McNulty: Captain,
Jno. Berkery; Secretary, Jas B. Dunn. The fol-
lowing guntlemen will compose the first nine of
the club: Jas. B. Dunn, pitcher; Z. Nc, catcher;
A. WeIting, Let base; Jno. Berkery, I'd base;
Oscar Blackwell, Sd base; J. Bennett, short stop;
Jno. Brisbois, left field; Alfred Zipmermann,
right field, and JAS Farrall, center field.
This club will play the Eagle Base Ball Club
this evening at 8 o'clock, on the Pioneer Green