davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

Mobile, Ala, and Lake
Coast. observation-disclosures.
Mobile, Ala. .........
New York city, Boston,
Mass, Philadelphia, Pa,
Baltimore and Washing
ton, D. c., Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, East.
ern Mississippi, Della
ware, Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, East
ern New York and New
England States. via Mo-
bile, Ala.
Key West, Fla, semi
weekly.
New York city, Boston,
Mass., Philadelphia, Pa,
Baltimore, Md, Cincin-
natl, O., West Virginia,
Shreveport, La, and
Northern Texas, jack
son, Miss, Canton, Miss,
Vicksburg, Miss Mem
phis, Tenn, Buffalo, N.
T., Pittsburg, Pa, and
al. Northern, Eastern
and Western States and
Territories, Canada East
and West, Via Jackson
route.
New Orleans and Cairo
Railway Post Office
South. West and North
Mississippi, Shreveport,
La. Monroe, La, North
ern Texas, Northern Lou
isana, Arkansas, len
nessee, West New York.
West Pennsylvania, and
Western States and Ter
ritories, Eastern and
Northern mail. dropped
in the Post Office after
3::45 p. NJ, Cana Ga East
and West. 900.
Galveston, Tex, East
ern and Western Texas,
and Shreveport, La.,
Closes daily, except Mon
Arrives daily, except
Sunday.
Morgan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad
Supplying parishes Of
Calcasieu, Iberia, Lafay-
cite, Lafourche, st. Lam
dry, St. Martin, st. Mary,
Terrebonne, VermiIion,
and Cameron; also, JAS
per, Newton and Orange
counties in Texas. ......
Red River, supplying
Alexandria and Natchi-
toches. La, Red River
parishes and Burkeville,
Newton county, Texas.
Covington, Vaudeville
and Madlsonville-
Monday and Thursday.
Saturday
Arrives Monday. .......
Arrives Tuesday and
Friday.
Vlcksburg Packet Coast
to Vicksburg- .
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
Arrives Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
Bayou Sara Packet,
Coast to St. Francis
vile, La
Monday and Friday.
Arrives Monday and
Thursday. :.
Buras and Lower Coast,
Plaquemines parish
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Arrives Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
DonaldsOnville, La. and
parishes of st. John,
st. James and Assump-
ClOn
Carrollton, La.
Carrollton, La. =.
St. Bernard parish
Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Algiers, La.
Grand Isle-Weekly.
(Timely notice will be
board of departure for {
vana, Cuba and Brazoe Sal
Mails on Sundays will |
on week days.
. c. W. RING
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW.

BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW.
THROUGH BOAT FOR BAYOU BARTHOLO4
NEW
Leaves on WEDNESDAY,, April Is. a. 5 Z. NJ.
EH II For Louisiana Line, Lind Grove,
- Bastrop, Point Pleasant, Monroe, Tren
ton. Black River and all way landings
on Bayou ELECTROMAGNETIC splendid steamer
Willie,
f. =. Trinidad, master. Tom Hazard clerk.
will ave as above For freight pas. age apply
board, or to
ADAMS g. WORK,
ap2e No 9 Commercial Place.
THROUGH BOAT FOR BAYOU BARTHOLO.
MEW-HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
Leaves on SATURDAY. May l, at p. M.
r. - For Portland, Poplar Bluff, Lieut..
l&ss4fal9S siana Line, Lind Grove, BastrOp and all
way landings on Bayou Bartholomew
The splendid steamer
Bastr0p,
Gus Hodge, MASTER L. p. Delahoussaye clerk,
will leave above For freight passage apply on
board, or to
HITE e. CARLTN. 4 Tchoupiteulas street
apr LORD e. MCPEAKE ~ Camn ~, eet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

CPELOUSAA.
ueaves EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 5 p. NJ.
For Washlng.on. Port Barre
hEASNTE SimnspOrt Churcnyilie and al; lan&.1g0
sS&S ~Ss@s On tho Coast, Atchasasya K;yer and 70.
you C0urtsbiesu-the new and light drsug1s passoa.
1t. Mary.
lin place Of Bertha)
W. Burton. master \. p. Trous,lale clerk
viii leave as above connecting ut Smrpsport win
steamer Minnie for Bayou Des Gaizes For freight
or passage :sDplv I'd or to
aus If BRITTON 4 EPPLER log Oommoa q
REGULAR PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, April 80 at P. M.
~ = For Washington, Port BaFros
ksssss*aa& ~ SimmspOrt, Churchville, and all way
=. -. landings on Atchafalaya and Mississipi1
Rvers-The ateaMer
Ruth,
Tin place Of steamer Trenf0n,)
e. Qnatrevaux. master. Allen Jumel and H. Molai-
son. Gle, ks,
will leave above giving through bills Of adine -
Bayou do Glaizes and connectingat Simmsport with
board or to J. NJ DOWLINi
ap7tf IS Decatur strsaA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
MBOATS.

NEW ORI.RANNL SHREVEPORT, TEXAS AND
PACIFIC FAST FRKESHT AND PAS.
SkNGER LINE,
Composed Of hrstsiass Ste&nboats In oonnect2eo
with the the Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
Leavin1 New O7l0ans and 9hFovo.
~ - peEt - follows
wednesdays.
La Belle, Capt NJ. n, Wood.
@. II. Durfee, Capt Jos. A. Aiksa.
SATURDAY..
Maria Louisa, Capt H. j. BFinkee.
Texas, Capt G. W. StiNde.
Giving through bills ladipg to all points a tie
Texas and Pacific International and Great N0FtheE2
Trans Continental and Texas Central RailroadA
Also to Jefferson, Texas.
Particular attention paid to way businesA
Through Rils Ladng signed only by
II. w. JOYCE
Agent Texas and Pacific Railway,
d3l i'm - Magazine corner Gravief.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

Steamship YazOo, Barrett for Philadelphia via Ha-
vana- Z 4 Yorke
British ship Evangeline, Bowie, for Liverpool
&c Cannon
Schooner Belinda Gergeol, for Apalachicola
II PohmaEn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
OUACHITA RIVER.

Leaves on SATURDAY, May l. at5P.M.
~ - For Camden, Eldorndo, Monroe,
- Trenton, and all way landings on Gus
chita and Black rvers-The steamer
Omachita Belle,
j. w. Blanks, master, Joe Holmes clerk
Makes connections with steamers Goose for Little
River, 1eBsas and Bayou Macon; Bertha BrunneR
for DArbonne; Ora for Bartholomew and Saline
Rive r; Stella Block for BOeuf River
ADAMS WORK, w. Il. CLARKE,
bhlITON EPPLER. apps
OUACHITA RIVER AND BAYOU D'ARBONNE
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, April 2s at ) r. NJ.
~ For Trenton. Monroe, Columbia.
Harrisonburg Trinity and all landings
e1ls.e on Ouachita and Black Rivers and I,ayOu
d Arbonne to Farmerville-The very light draught
steamer
Bertha Drummer,
VIM. Wentze master
will leave above. For freight or passage applv
Oh board or 10 HITE CARLIN, Agents.
ap.2 4TehoupitOuas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
Arrived.

Arrived.
French bark Comtesse Duchatel. Dupont, IS days
from Bordeaux, to MASTERED dist
STEAMBOATS,.
Ruth Splane, from Washington
Lotus No 3 Dannals. from jefferson
BastIop Hodge from Lind Grove
ST Mary, Burton. from Washington
Ouachita Belle, Blanks from Ouachta City
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
NJ ARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
"Wednesday Morning, April %. )
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

GREENVILLE.
UNITED STATES NAIL PACKET.
Leaves every THURS DAY ats r. M
- - For Greenvllle, Vickaburg, and
tho Bends-The fine and fan paosoneae
packet
Frank Pargoud,
j. ~ White, MASTER c. HO'mes clerk.
Carrying the United States Mail and connecting
VicksburR with Parisot Line for all points on Yaooo
and Tallahatchie Rivers and connecting with u
Chicot Railroad for all points to Pine Bluff.
JNO. JANNEY, 1T Common streek
ADAMS 4 WORK,
jA2O 9C0mmerciAl Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

BAYOU SARA.
I" - Fer Flshor's Landing, Bayou SaSoe
u Waterloo, Hermitage, Port HudseD,
Baton Rouge Plaquemine and Wy
landings-1As United Ststes mail semi-weeky paeheo
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY ct =. 7.
for Bayou Sara. H1TE l. CARIIN, AGENT.
Tch pit0ulas strooA.
Nsrohandiss consigned to Hite i Carlin WIN u
forwarded free Of 0ommissi0n. al In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
SHIPS.
FOR LIVERPOOL,

FOR LIVERPOOL.
IT For LiverpooI-The AL ship Preston,
M7s Capt North, is loading and having the
- greater portion Of her cargo engaged and
going on board will have dispatch For balance Of
freight apply to HAYNES Il CO,
90 Caronaelet street.
Or to GEO. A FOSDlCK & CO,
apl3tc Al Carondeet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

OHfside.-.Wai.in2 Orders.
Bark Truce, Cowper, from Liverpool Feb "a, to A
. Bryson AcO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for New Orleaas.

LIST Of vESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for Now Orlsaas.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Hudson eager. sid April "a
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Junata. Catharine- sid April "a
Schooner Elizabeth Edwards. Townsend. sid April 5
Schooner Mary D Ireland, Fisher. sid April :
PORTLAND, NE
Schooner Anna E kranz, Puryere. ...-sld April Il
JERSEY.
Ship Seafower LIE Dan. sid April Z
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Arbitrator Craig. April -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
TO sail on SUNDAY, May 9 1t A. u.
A This line u composed Of the following
Steamships:
KN1CKERBOCKER, HUDSON
CORTE6, NEW ORLEANe.
The steamship
New Orleans,
Dearborn, commander,
win leave her wharf, foot Of Toulouse street.
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Havre taken
by this line and through bills Of lading given for
the same.
Tor freight or passage apply to
ALFRED NOULTON,
n14-H " II CAr0ndelet stroot.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

LAFOURCHE.
REGULAR BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET
L. Regular Bayou Laf''rche Packer
steamer
Lizzie Hopkins,
N. z. Dupuis master NJ. H. Landry clerk.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, at 10 A NJ and
SATURDAY at p N. For freight or passage
apply on board or to
board or to
mh7 3m B. RIVET 30 Cont street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

Closes. Arrives,
Mobile, Ala, and Lake
Coast. Observation-Disclosures. IA. NJ. 4:30 P. NJ.
Mobile, Ala ......... 4:3O p. NJ. 12P. n.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

LOWER COAST.
LOWER COAST.
~ For Lee Plantation and all wav
La494 landings-The Al freight steamer
j. r. Frazer
O. Canton, r., Master. P.E. Barry. Clerk.
Leaves TUESDAY and FRIDAY at il M. n.
turning WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN.
ING5 Freight tariff the lowest in the trade. For
freight engagements apply on board. aps1m
LOWER COAST UNITED STATES MAIL,
PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI.
DAY at A. NJ, promptly
~ - For Southwest Pass, Forts JACK.
A6Ssssssk3 son and st. Philip Ponte- a Ia Hache,
Jesnit's Bend and all passenger land
lngs-The United States mail and passenger steamer
Marie,
W. S. Bassett master
leaves a. above from the Canal Street Ferry Landing:
Runs on schedule time, through each way in dav
light will land for passengers at any point and wiz
carry 1reights to all mall landings. app II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-28

Passenger list of steamship Yazoo Capt. L. ID. Bar
rett sailed for Philadelphia via Havana April 9th,
at O'Clock p NJ
For Phadel phia-Chas W Mervins-Mr and Mrs
Myers-,Jos Sysell.
For Havana-Miss Aline Chaery-N1rs r A Ban.
ta-Miss c NJ de Banos-Jo> A Banta-J 2 Forwood
Leon McCarthy-Mrs NJ Valsevia-Miss Lula Diaz-
Reull-Bernaldo Capella-Ma1cal Borge
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01
H.LTINOVE'S RING WAR.

Baltimore has at last witnessed disal-
lcction in the Democratic politics Of that
city. 1t is a war upon what is called a
Ring among the old Democrats of that
place. For many years the Democ-
racy of Maryland Aas been the most solid
of any in the country, and it is only when
a "ring' is discovered that the best Of
them have revolted and are determined to
make an independent stand for honesty and
fairness. The movement, which is called
the Citizens Reform Party, at first COM
manded little attention, but gradually
swelled into prominence until it now oc-
cupies great conspicuity in the politics Of
the Monumental City. The sessions Of the
party have been secret for some time past,
but on Monday night tremendous public
meeting was held at the Maryland lnsti,
tute and unbounded enthusiasm prevailed
The building was crowded to its utmost
capacity and the assemblage extended into
the street. A platform was announced de-
claring opposition to the ring and advo'
eating fairness in politics, ticket for city
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01

The circular Of Delaware College, New
ark, Del, for 1875, is on our table. 1t has
a neat appearance, and contains list of
the trustees and faculty, degrees conferred
June l6, 1875, register of students, 1S74-75,
synopsis of studies in the different courses,
miscellaneous information about the local
ity, expenses &C., tabulated analyses of
commercial fertilizers by the State chemist.
and calendar. The degrees conferred were
thirteen, the number of students ffty-four,
forty-one being from Delaware, eight from
Maryland, three from Pennsylvania and
one from Ohio. The next session begins
this "wednesday evening.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01

The rival Hamlets appeared in New
York on Monday night, Mr.. E. L. Daven.
port at the Grand Opera House, and Mr..
Barry Sullivan at Booths, the former as
the Hamlet of America, and Mr.. Sullivan
as the Hamlet Of Ireland, but neither the
exact Hamlet of Denmark. The foreign
element prevailed at Booths theatre, and
at the Grand Opera House the audience
was made up wholly of Americans. The
difference between an Irish and an Ameri-
can Hamlet was not very noticeable. Both
spoke in the same language; the American
Hamlet used no American slang, and
killed Polonius with sword instead of a
sixteen shooter, and the Irish Hamlet had
none of the brogue of the Green Isle about
bis melancholy rawlings nor did he assault
his mother with shilalah. 1t was an ef.
fectual advertising medium of rival theat.
rical arrangements, and both places were
literally packed. Instead of its leading to
my such disgraceful ending as the Forest
riots, it is regarded as down.
right good joke by the people.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01
officers was romiaated ana stirring addseses

Il
officers was romiaated anAstirr:ng addseses
delivered, Isl
The war Of this new party il upon d ring
that has held uhdisputed sway in the poll
tics Of Baltimore for some time, and their
determined stand at this time to break up
monopoly will meet with the hearty APP
proval Of all lovers Of honesty and fair
ness. 1t is just such war as should be
made upon rings in every placs, If there
is anything degrading and enervating to
the whole political fabric it is that of rings
and they should be fought in all factions
with the same earnestness as that which
the actions of the new party
in Baltimore. ,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01

WITH to-day commences what is known
as the oyster season. For the four past
months, each of which is spelled without
an "r,", the law has forbidden that oysters
shall be taken, and the people have there
fore been deprived of the savory bivalve.
With this month the season commences
again; and this delightful article of food,
which is eaten in such large quantities,
will again be in the market. Mr.. Thackerav
described the first one he ever ate as sue-
gestive of swallowing baby.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01

Now CHINA has put her foot in it. The
English subjects OF Shanghai have been
insulted by the pigtails, and England will
make demand for satisfaction. The Eng
lish Consul reports that these insults were
instigated by the Chinese Mandarins, in
order to bring about collision. 1t has
not been long since the United States had
a similar trouble with the Tripolians, but
they made ample reparation and trouble
was averted. But if the Celestians refuse
to give satisfaction to the British we may
have war between China and England,
and with the troubles now in progress IN
Turkey, the telegraphic reports will con-
tain some very interesting news.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01

THE coNDucrofthe crowd that sasem-
blsd yesterday afternoon, 1t the Quick
step grounds, did very wrong in their bois:
ferrous interference with the Umpire, and
their decidedly uncivil demonstration whep
the visiting club were unfortunate. Hiss
ing, hoosing, interference Of any kind on
the part Of the spectators is ungentlemamy
more, it is underband rowdyism. We
hope that the reputation Of our city will be
guarded by all within its limits and partak-
ing Of its pride; but to treat visitors and
guests in the manner they were treated
yesterday can only be severely censured.
Or if city pride is not strong enough to
sway ones feelings pn such occasions, self
respect should certainly do SO. We hope
thathereafter gentlemen from abroad WILDE
treated courteously and that they will be
recognized by the crowd as gentlemen.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01
THE ENDING OF VACATIONS.

Three'months since, coming out of the
work of Winter and the lassitude of Spring
merchant, laborer and school-boy looked
for time Of rest and quiet until the year
should turn on its closing course.
Some have dreamed away the hours by
the sea, others on the mountains, while a
greater part have contented themselves,
perforce, with the short excursion or the
halliday picnic in the woods around. The
announcement by the calspdar that the Sum-
mer is gone arouses all to the years work.
Though some of the wealthy linger yet, the
Summer hotels begin to lose their trade !;
and it is to be hoped that those who return
will commence labor in an earnest, manly
way, for every hour of play in the economy
Of American life brings day of work.
Our seaside misses should willingly doff
their holiday attire and take on the homely
but equally admirable one of everyday
life. We are not to hibernate in the sense
that bears and Esquimaux take it, but, for
the. prosperity Of our various household
gods, must keep turning the incense of
activity-tLe most pleasing of all earthly
offerings.
For the school-boy, We are not sure but
that term time passes as happily as the va
catisn. If he is industrious, he has the
pleasure of anticipating honors at the end;
if he is idle, the constant war with press
ing ideas, has something of pleasing
spirit. But the school lads should be i'm.
pressed with the fact that term time means
work-work like that of the mechanic
which he daily sees as he passes on to the
academical quarters. Some have doubtless
spent more money at the fashionable places
than was exactly wise; the best thing to do
in that case is to get it back by industry.
The world is rolling around STILL and
hardly will We count our fingers before the
rest comes again.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01

The trial of Westervelt as party to, the
abduction and concealment of the
child, Charles Brewster Ross, will kindle
airesh the interest felt in this remarkable
case. There has never before occurred in
this country a case of. abduction which so
thoroughly aroused public excitement both
of sympathy for the distressed parents and
indignation against the abluctors. 1t was
an earnest appeal TO sympathy, caused by
the circumstances which enyeloped the case
in an impenetrable grief and the extreme
criminal motives which melted the act
The fame of excitement has been repeated
ly famed into life by the constantly-occur-
ring clues which il was thought would lead
to the discovery of the missing one but the
investigation Of which banished all hopes
and impulses that had arisen. The where
abouts of the child is as much mystery
as ever.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01
LEGS.
WOODEN AND OTHERWISE-THE FAMOUS
LEG OF THE MARQUIS OF ANGLEsEA.

WOODEN AND oTHERwIsE-THE FAMor
:, LEG OF THE MARQUIS OF ANGLEsEA.
c When Mrs. McGee, according to tn
e Irish song, saw her son Teddy come hom
S fr.m the wars, stumping along on tw
) wooden pegs, she bemoaned the abscnc
of his own real beautiful legs. She aske,
him, "Och was you lame or was you blind
that you left your two good-lookmg leg
: behind ?" Or, as an alternative suppos..
tion, "Was it walking on the sea, that wore
them down unto the knee ?" ANY way,
the change was decidedly repugnant to
her.
Nevertheless, there Is much to be said
in favor of the peg leg, and there is good
deal Of ingenuity shown by the wooden
leg makers. Sometimes-arising from any
one among multitude of causes--a mans
leg has to be amputated just above the an
kle, just below the knee, or just above the
knee; while, in other instances, the ampu-
tation has to be affected high up the thigh.
Every condition Of this kind must be taken
into account, for on it depends the mode Of
fastening the wooden substitute.
The commonest ard simplest kind IL
known as the bucket-leg. A hollow bucket
or cup is made to fit the lower end of the
stump of the amputated leg; and to the
bottom of this is affixed wooden peg
reaching thence 10 the ground. In order
to make it little more ,hapely than
mere stick of firewood, the peg is contoured
somewhat in rolling-pin sshion, with
knob at the lower end. - a little more
money is spent upon it. the adjustment is
more neatly managed the tap of the peg
has hollow trough to receiEc the knee
stump, and shaft or.upright Of wood ex-
tends upwards from it outsid,s the thighs
fastened by straps over and around the
hips. This arrangement is oN]y practical
be, however, when amputation has taken
place below the knee. \ little more artis-
tic construction is that in whcA the stump
is encased in hollow leather sheath
shaped to fit it as nearly as mat be; this,
which is called the socket-leg, preserves
and utilizes the action of the knee-ioint.
Sometimes when adjusted in its place, it
bears little resemblance in shape to an
inverted sugV-loaf, terminated by short /
peg. OHe indefatigable leg-maker (or
rather peg-maker, for the legs are to be
spoken of separately contrixes to make
the peg.a little less ungainly when the
wearer sits down. AS ordinarily made the
peg sticks out in front when the wearer sits
on a chair or bench, as if TO poke fun at
the company. This artist however, has SO
that the wearer, by touching or
pressing little on the peg, can make it
bend down at right angles to the thigh, ,and
reach the ground as an orthodox leg ought
to do. This convenience, however, entails
an additional cost seeing that it requires
the aid Of a vertical springbolt, ratchetand
lever.
But what are wooden-pegs compared
with artificial legs? Nomore than penny
dolls compared with Mr.. Cremers walking
and talking young ladies. We know that
Vaucanson, the famous French mechani-
clan, could initiate almost anything by
means ofautomatic arrangements Of wheels,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01
Taesday,3P.M,

= STOCK QUOTATIONS.,
Reported by Craige, j ohnson & Co., a)
ers and Brokers, 9th and Market s.. |
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS,

Bid. A
Delaware State Bonds, 1O2
Wilmington City Bonds, 1907
Delaware r. r. first mtge., lOl
extension 99s
Wilmington & Reading R. r.
LIST mortgage, 4Sh
Wilmington u Reading R. R.
End mortgage, s
Wilmington u Western r. R.
LIST mortgage, 20
Delaware r. r. Stock, 22s
Wilmington Coal Gas Co., 81
NotiOnal Bank of Delaware, 500
&c /" vii. Il B'dywine,
First National Bank, 139
Union National Bank, 80
Farmers Bank, 49bs
The Morning herald., 1875-09-01

A new ha4k by VIM. W. Tory'n
tor, enti,lstl "Nero; a Histories
will appesr in the autumn.
Hon. Francis Thomas unl'e,l
Minister. to Peru, has arrived III y
and is stopping at the Csrrol'on'
Col. d. B.. Wise, St.. Mary's COW
and Capt. L. NJ. Vicke Of Norm
are registered at the Maltby h0'
more.
General Burnside is accused 4
his Likeness put on a fashion pa"
litieal effect. III
Col. D. X. r. Anthony has " ii
covered from the effects Of being NJ, T
be able to walk about the streets"
worth, Kansas. @
Florence will do honor IN As, @
the memory of Bartolomeo 0p1n '.' a.
inventor Of the piano.forte' WIN
now lain in a neglected gra'e''D
Of st. Jacopo tra Fossi.
The Sultan Of Zanzibar il a , s,
pianist. AT a recent vi'ltto 10,
Ia Paris where he went 70 s,,,j wy
Sultan caused oonsidsrable ''% ~,
lifting down to the ins'runm ~ h
with effect . f'nf's'''