davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-21
THE WARRINGTON MONUMENT.

The standard Phrase about WARRINGTON
should bo changed. Ho was first in war,
first in peace, first in the hearts Of his
countrymen, and last in getting monument.
It is ali very we'll that we are to have man.
moth worlds show to celebrate our frat
century Of national life, but one Of tho tittest
rccognltions Of the Centennial would have
been the completion o1 tho giant obe1isk that
Las Beryed as token OF nationnl disgrace,
instead Of mark Of national honor, during
the last twenty years. Tho shaft is now 174
feet III height. Tho projected height Is +85
feet, with stone terrace approaches 200 feet
in diameter. When 1nishod-we might bet
ter say, II over Aniahed-it will DO tho
highest monument in the world. Tie coat
OF completing 1t Is estimated to be $500, 900.
The Association which haa the matter III
charge llopo to tako advantage Of the Ceuten.
nial spirit to raise this sum. It has Issued o
stirring address to tho public, part Of which
VIC trn1scriba:
We have Invited the representatives. Of fortlgu M
uons to aasat II our Centennial ertslsAtiou they
hava accepted tho Invitation, and from alt snd
ali oliuacs thsy wilt coo II, In lb7e. ths shaft se
uana ~ Il NOW H. M aha sctt in min to sToks the
admiration Of our visitors by pointing to our rsst
natural and snere material progrtss. This
abandoned monument will spoak 70 our shatns Of
psnsipass dishonars. ohlgAttoua rspudlatad. gtati
tuda forgotten, and the puzoas Axno In hl4osy lns-
ed Ia tae very capital OF tie country which ha savsd
And within sight ot the spot which ha Sacred remains
have kda ths holieat ahrlne ot ntsFtyi Are Will
nR to call to1sshsr tic people Of the world 10 vinoss
such tpsctkcls ss thiaf nathas lst tlta 9laslous
mqnumenttho highest structure s.ar srtotsd and 10
ths brightest mama In human hi4orybA completed.
, 1875-10-21

Tao cable annom aces the death In Pafis
yesterday Of Sir Cut lR,.Hs WlsEATsToaE, F. r.
g., Of whom It il eli timed in England that ho
was the scientific inventor Of the elcctric
telegraph, lie had. worked with bfr. cooKs,
another English fioientist, who tad aieo de-
voted much expe simentA study to the sub
jeot Of transmitting intelligence by electricity,
and In May, 'ts70, Messrs. CooRE and
WuEATs7oNE took out joint Eu'
gllah patont, on q footing OF equal
ity, for their mutual inventions, the
profound and auecessful researches Of Prot.
WnnArs7oxK securing for him the chief dis
tinction In connection with the practical In.
PRODUCTION mud application Of the electric
telegraph. He wos created Knight Of the
Legion Of Honor ut tho paris Exhibition Of
1855. md received the honor ot Knighthood
FROM Queen y1oroaiA In 1858. Ee died at
the ago Of Is.
, 1875-10-21

Secretary CHANDLER. Of the Interior De-
partn1ent, is said to have determined upon
the removal of the mcmber OF the S1nTn
family who hos had charge Of tho Bureau OF
Indian Affairs. In tho language Of tho latest
approved style Of letters accepting rcsigna-
tons, Commissioner SM1rH's integrity is not
assailed; but in palmer terms, he is accused
Of innocent ignosRnce, laxuess, mud iue1a-
cheney,
, 1875-10-21

anl,versiye theories al Socialism feed md fat-
ton. Democracy Is tho destination OF States,
and tl.n dangers Of democracy are to be
avoided only by gigantic md nnenaing efforts
for tic education Of the nnssea
, 1875-10-21

The amount nov ayaiiable for the con-
st1uction Of tile Chicago C,lstom-House is
stated in n Washington dispatch to ho
G021 900.
, 1875-10-21
Ibe Gbmagp U2ibn1at>
Thursday Morning, October al, 1878.

Grecnbachs at tho New York Gold E1-
chnuge yesterday closed Mt 81, after selling
ut 85Y and sc.
, 1875-10-21

The Chicago Tina, while pretending to
oppose the election Of "Boss" HEsNo, as it
calls him, gave him secret aid and comfort
yesterday by vague intination that Mr..
Huoxfs cand!datuEe against him had been
suggested in his interest and the interest Of
certain Republicans, who, as 1t processes to
believe, aro associated with Mr. HRstNo In
his political sc}e1nes. 30 far as A1r. Hpcx Is
concerned, tllA ia naost unWarantable in
afnuation, and,' II not made through igno-
rance, 1t was, suggested by desire to help
HzaMo. h14a HuoK IL one Of good many
Germans who havs for long time fretted
undor the yoke which blr. HxaNa has put
upon them. He has always been Repub-
liean. and never . Democrat, ~ the
Staats.Z .Zatung malicioualy asserts. Perhaps
the reason why Afr. HEsMa chaFges this Is BE-
cause Mr.. Huox was one Of those German
Republicans who supported the Citizens
ticket In 1868, when the power OF 1fs.
HEs1xo and his clique was broken by
their cid. The regular Republican ticket
wa4 defeated at that tims because 1t was CAT.
rying with 1t the Hzsno ring. Afr. HucK
and his German frianda will do mora this
year to break up the new clique ha laa
sor1nsd than they did In 1909. There IL no
question but LII. Hrok will hare tho hearty
and enthusiastic support Of the bettsr class
ot Germans everywhere In the county, not
only on account Of the personal confidence
which be il able to command, bnt In order to
cunt Hssno from Ills self-uaumsd place
AZ the Dictator Of tha German vote II the
, 1875-10-21

HpRtNGEn'B GREAT RUOW-Corner Madison and
Elizabeth streets. Afternoon an,l evening.
, 1875-10-21

noo1ETs THEATRE-RAndn1ph street, between
Clark and 18alle. Engagement Of tbs CalifofnlA
NloatrpE,
, 1875-10-21

ADELpu1 TIIEATRE-Dearborn ateset, oornsr
achsoe. Variety performance.
, 1875-10-21

The efforts Of Builling~Inapector BAILEY
to secure the condemnation anil removal of n
row Of rotten md rickety fre-tral,s on West
Randolph street aro to DO highly commended,
Tho wTotchcd tin0er-bcxcs were partially
destroyed few aays ago by fire resulting
from a defective lue. and Mr.. BAILEY now
seoks to bring about tho removal Of all tho
buildings thus aamage<l. It is to bo hope,l
that this laudablo desi;n will not be tlwartea
by political inilucr.ce, for the tumble
down houses, In addition to tLe fact that
they are chiefly used for lsreputable p,,rpos.
ca, are Disgrace to tic street, anl pcrpet-
ual monaco of fire to tho buildings Of thai
vicinity. Il o,ar bull ding ordinance il wortl
anything, here is ,hance to show 1t, ant
we hope Inspector ALLEY viii not be ham
pered Of interfered II 18th In the dischnsgo O
his duties.
, 1875-10-21

In these days Of frequent financial collapse
and mysterious wasting away OF substance
only discovered at tho frsal adjustment, It is
cheering to rced Of tho case Of Gen. ". D.
"AsHsuRS, Of Minneapolis, who made n
complete assignment Of Ill his property for
the benefit Of his creditors about year ago.
Tho 'saigness, after paying every claim in
fall, lave restored to Con. WAaununy assots
worth about $500 o,ocp. and With this capital,
md business reputation rather strengthened
than impaired by his rewrxcs, l,o can COM
1ueneo over again with better prospects than
bafore. It Is rarv record. md proud one
, 1875-10-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

pArFN or RrrErHifTtnN tFATAHtE m AnVAHcf}.
ro.sn1r frrrnth nj thiN Ofsscr-
patly Falilon, pus psf.
Iaets sf Yrar ht sAme INTO.
Mailed IN ary stdrrs. rnEH ~EEkH for..:.... t.tN
Htnds5 ditinn: l.ttdrhry anu Nellx!oua doubts .,
snrn
FArtt nj yssr At rAmo snte
wEEKLf EDITION, PohrrAtn.
One oapr, per yr*s !'#
G1nb al twenty. pdt chrY.... blo
Tho postage IA 5 cuntA yoar, which Ns vii! prepay
Specimen copies sent free.
To prevent delay and tussake., bc cure AMI Etsn
Poat-OlIce address in full Including Slate nH County.
no1ntt.sncea may he made either by draft c1r:eas'
Pos Oce order or In rrG;atrrrd letters, at ot'F r,bK.
TERMS 30 CIR suH*cHtnEns.
Dsty, delivered sunttsy excepted, - rents per wteF.
Daily delivered, Sunday !nc1'sGt, ~ ce1sA pof Week'
Addrex. TilH TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner hIsdlson anil Dcasbor1,-stH.. Chicago, III.
, 1875-10-21

APOLLO coasMASDEnY, KNIonTs TEAPtAh.
you Will report fo the A1mory m. lhnrsdayl 1ies.
n. ATith KL Tho roraalnp will 10 takon 10 pecAtur,
Iii. E. u. MYERS, Commander.
, 1875-10-21

Dem. and OPP. majority. 7,6s1
All the Republican ticketpsddlera who
peddled splis-tiokets offered the voters bal
lots which had on the Opposition candidates
for state Treasurer and Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. BY this mems several
thousand votos were lost for the Republican
State candidates.
But, even taking the vote for the superin-
tendent Of Public instruction a. tho basis Of
calculations, the Republicans start In with
reliable strength which is very formidable.
Tho $1,000 majority which LII. Hsa1So and
his blowers boast they will got, is seen to be
nonscnaical in tho extreme. Tho fact Is, that
Hucx can bo elected II the Republicans only
do their duty,
, 1875-10-21

woQp's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS street. between Dear
born and State. Afternoon, Aurora Floyd" ETtn-
tno. 4 Dangerous 1Ame."
, 1875-10-21

Democratic majority, only 495.
It was only on this part Of the ticket that
the Republicans put forth any effort. For
tho State ticket they did nothing, but let 1t
take care Of itself. For Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, the vote Of the county
WINS:
ErrER, Dam. and 500
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27
10 the Public.

u.,n Nrw ORLEANS TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. II,
New OIleans, June 26, 1875
The appearance of an editorial in the New Orleans
Times of Saturday morning, in relation to the New
Orleans Typographical Union and strikes. would ap-
near to call fer an explanation from the members OF
the Union. Fact and fiction are so cleverly man1pu
lated in the article alluded to, that it would be 700
lengthy task to endeavor to explain all its naccura
cies to public unacquainted with the technicalities
of the trade Suffice to say that to about one grain
Of fact IL added bushelo of fiction.
tits true that the strike occurred in the Times
Office from the fact that the foreman was required to
discharge four good and worthy men, and to employ
in their stead four who were not at that time
in good repute in the Union we be-
Ieve, in any large compauionshp of laboring men,
foreman necessary for the proper conduct OF the
work 1t is also necessary that he should have
the power of dischargng and employing the laborers
required if he has not that power he is held respon
sbe for tbs discharge of duties over which he has no
control In the case in question cause. so far as
we are informed was assigned for the discharge of
these men, We contend that no man should be dis
charged without cause; and particularly do we OBJ
iect to the displacement of employees on mere
caprice It certainly does injustice to these dis
placed while at the time it weakens and event.
ually destroys that order and regularity which is
absolutely essential to the harmonious working of
the companonship.
The statement to the cause of the strikers about
the only fact contained in the long article of the
Times.
The statement in relation to the prices paid in other
large cities is entirely incorrect There ia but one
cty in the United States where the price is low
forty five cents.
The statement that the employees Of the Times
were asked to work for fifty cents ia also incorrect
In no instance be the strike as far as we are in
formed, was such request made of them.
great stress is laid in the aforesaid article about
the tyranny of the Union and its arbitrary rules.
The s.rulesr complained of are the same that have
governed the trade for hundred years. both in the
Old World and in this in fact they are lees srin-
gent in this city than in any other large city in tho
United States The Times very sp- ciOusly and 80,
physically places before the public its own biased
explanation of them. 1t would require too much
space 10 explain the ncorrectness of each ave1ment
there made. We cSn only say that hard y in one
instance is it accurately and strictly true.
We make this statement in justice to ourselves as
a body and we deny that ever have or intend to
interfere with their business. As for the inconsi
de ate action Of any individual MEMBERS we cannot,
Of course, as body. be held responsible.
We trust this will meet with the appreciation Of
the workingmen of this city.
t}@ JAMES BEGGS, Pre- ideut
JOSEPH MCCARTHY, Secretary. iea7 1t adp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27

WEEKLY BuDaEr.-This is the title of new
weekly paper, to be published the first week in
July, by Jas. H. Hummel, at 68 Camp street. It
will be large sixteen page paper, devoted to
literature, news and the current events of the
day, and be especially suited for family reading.
Mr. Hummel has been peculiarly fortunate in
obtaining the cooperation Of that talented lady,
Mrs. Jennie Mort Walker, who will assist him in
the editorial department. Mrs. Walker is well
and favorably known as the talented author of
- Lite Of Capt. Fry" She is valued con'sri-
1usor = the columns Of the BULLETIN. and is 4
9ransfel anoAble writer. The Budget will oubt-
- pruss : valuable acquisition to the Sunday
reading q sur eltinsns. and we wish it AL sue
cess.
To ptopectus * tho Budget may be. found il
snosnsr column. snd ~ invite our esders' at
tention - it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27
DIED.

HYAMS-At halfpast o'closk A. N. on the 2oth
of june 1875, Henry NJ. Hyams. ex Lieutenant Coy
ernor Of Louisiana native of South Carolina, IN the
SEVENTEEN year of his age.
The funeral will tske place from his late residence
g. Royal street on Sunday june 9th, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ The friends Of the family respectfully in
vited to attend.
OGDENLOn Friday June 25, at ten minutes to IL
O'clock NJ, David Hunt Ogden, infant son OF VIM
r. Ogden and Lizzie Hunt, aged year ana
months.
NOULON-On Sunday evening, June 90 1873 at 5
O'Clock. At Rockbridge Alum Springs Virginia, j. P.
CoulOn, kr.
FINNERTY-On WEDNESDAY. June %. 1875 at IL
o',lo M, Ellen Quinn aged Al years: wife OF Mar
tin Finnerty native Of Albert, Perish OF Monivea,
County Galway, Ireland
rast II O'clock p. M. William G Madden, aged
tweutysix years native of this city, and youngest
son Of the late Dominick Madden.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27
Weekly Budget.

On SUNDAY, July "a, shall issue
A NEW WEEKLY PAPER,
with the above title. 1t will be large 16 page pa.
per- devoted to
LITERATURE, NEWS, AND THE CURRENT
EVENTS OF THE DAY,
and will be neatly printed on fine white paper.
My object in publishing this paper is to supply a
long felt want in this section for Weekly Literary
Family and News Journal, at once
Hig Toned in Character, Comprehensive
and Varied In Contents,
and at price so reasonable that the whole reading
community may become its patrons. Most papers OF
this class sold at ten cents per copy in this
and adjoining States; the WEEKLY BUDGET will
be sold at
FIVE CENTS PER COPY,
and will contain short and continued Tales and Nov
elettes fully equal in excellence and interest to those
of the Ledger" Weekly" or other similar journals
The Miscellaneous matter will be carefully selected
and in grest variety, while liberal space will be de-
voted to condensed summary of the current News
of the Week. as well as the news OF New Orleans
and surrounding country. The Miscellaneous De.
partment will, in part, be comprised under the fol
lowing heads News of the Week, both foreign and
domestic; New Orleans and Surroundings Fashions
for the Season; Musical Notes. Art Penciings
Scientific Sparks Society Notes; Gossip; Family
Circle; Young Folks Department. Religious Intelli
gence; Dramatic Lights; The Turf; Base Ball
Comic Sketches Hash; ComicaIities Enigmas Po
litical Notes, ETC., ETC. Nothing of sectional OF
party political nature will be admitted into its col
umns the chief aim being to supply
A Readable, Spicy md Entertaining Weekly
Paper for family and general reading, at the low
price of FIVE CENTS PER COPY-thus placing ii
within the reach of all.
will be the same as "Our Home Journal"-a large
16page quarto.
Neatly and Attractively Printed
on fine paper, and will be in all respects
FIRST.CLAss FAMILY AND FIRESIDE
JOURNAL.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, - 50 PER ANNUM
OR 81 Is FOR SIX MONTHS POST PAID,
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Sample copies, Five
Cents. City subscribers supplied by the newsboys,
newsdealers and carriers at five cents per copy
1OoOo copies of the first issue will be printed
ADVERTISERS wishing to avail themselves of such
an issue of this NEW and LIVELY Paper, will do
well to prepare advertisements at once, and send
them to the Office of Our Home Journal" 6a Camp
street New Orleans
The best Talent and Energy will be brought to bear
to make the WEEKLY BUDGET strictly FIRST
RATE Paper, and credit to Southern journalism.
je27Ht JAS. II. HUMMEL, Publisher.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27
Correspondence.
POSr-OFFICE,

POST-OFFICE, I
= New Or leans, La, June %, 1875
Major j. C. Shipley, Shooting Mast r, and Hugo
Redwitz, Captain Of the "Banditti" Team ofthe
y. New Orleans Rife Club:
Gentlemen-Bearing in remembrance the accus-
TONED celebration of the glorious 4h Of July which
have been taught to honor and respect and for the
purpose of making said day one of unusual attrsc-
ton at he gallery of the New Orleans Rifle Club,
propose to donate to the club medal of gold to be
shot for on the 4h Of July next under the rules Of
the Club only requesting hat the shooting may be AT
REST, in order to afford pleasure to more persons
who may contest for this medal than otherwise
would Participate May ak from you, gentlemen
in beha of myself and Of the club to obtain such
medal as you may think appropriate, to superintend
the contest and presentation Of the sams9 Very res
pectfuly, JOHN NJ. q. PAKKER.
NEW ORLEANS, Juno Sc 1875
Col. John M. G. Parker Vice President of New Or
leans Rifle Clubs
Dear Colonel-YOur esteemed favor Of the 18th re-
ceived conta ming it should at the end OF our first
century of independence patriotic sentiments OF your
devotion to your country and 'the day we cell brate
AZ well as substant Il evidence Of your earnest in
terests in the welfare of the New Orleans Rife Club
We wish it were possible recognize in each of our
S"oSS11
and prosperity of our organization
At our last special meeting, held on Tuesday even
ing. June %, it was unanimously resolved to have
Prize Shooting July 4th next and the gift OF your
generosity will aid much to the pleasure and ami
nation of the days sport We have decided on
Gold Medal, with appropriate designs, beautifully
enameled and handsomely engraved The Parker
Medal and the one who wins it will have good
reason to feel proud
The programme will be arranged at rest shooting
~ desired. and whom the shooting closes, at F. M
July L. the person who has scored ION the targets
desenated for this purpose) the highest number Of
rings in ten consecutive shots during the day. will DO
awarded the medal
Hoping you may live to see the end Of the second
century of American independence. and always en-
ioy good health and be surrounded by friends peace
and plenty, we have he plea ure to be- very respect
fully, yours,
j. C. SHlPLEY,
First Shooting Master, " N. o. Rife Club.
HUGO REDWITZ
ieo7 1tap Captain Banditti Team
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27

The LATE GOVERNOR HYAMs.-The last Sad
rites to the memory of the late ex-Lieutenant
Governor Henry N. Hyams will be paid this
morning, commencing at 10 o'clock, from his
late residence, No. 60 Royal street. Many
vbo esteemed and loved him will join in pay
ING TO the deceased mournful last tribute
but the spontaneous gathering and the SOL
ann procession will but feebly express the
general sorrow which our citizens feel for the
worthy and noble gentleman and citizen who
has been called away.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27

: We have received the May number Of the New
Orleans Monthly Review, edited by that talented
author and able editor, Prof. Daniel Z. Whit
taker, LII. D. The table Of contents indicate
that the book is replete with most entertaining
reading, the names Of authors appended TO the
articles are assurances Of their intrinsic merit.
This Review supplies want long felt in our city,
and 10 full response to the desire for good lit
erary magazine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27

In allusion to the BULLETINS earnest call
for q railroad to Texas the Nemaha, Nebraska,
Granger says:
i New Orleans ia looking eagerly toward the
rich plains of Texas and the prairies further
north. One hundred miles Of railroad, over :
level prairie, ia needed to give that city access 70
the garden Of the West. We trust the day is not
far distant when we shall take the cars at
Brownsville for . trip through Texas TO New or-
leans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27
u.saee-Ns orders taken - The BuIIson VI
Wlsss Endorsed by the rhO[n-N-0--
~ New Orleans BULLETIN cAn - na0 u s's
49, .rsnt IN Mobile st The depot On the azzvA
r. ~ 2, n. train.

Ia. pnsruc-We now possess facinaes %
sable Us to execute every descl'p.'on u
sommercial, railroad and steamboat printing
svv.rr. briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
u.nss on the shortest notice, In the best
~. and ct the most reasonable rates. We
-, .r.,.ntee full satisfaction to those Of our
eas,6s Who Gyor Us with their orders
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27
Minera! Water Agency.

2 IT.
80 bbls BLUE LICK.
GO kegs BLUE LICK.
bbIs MICHIGAN MAGNETIC.
:. BLADON.
s.. :. SOUR LAKE. TEXAS.
90 cases CONGRESS.
10 :. EMPIRE.
50 :. HAWTHORN.
30 :. GEYSER-
10 :. EMPIRE.
:. COLUMBIAN, Iron.
10 :. CHAMPION.
40 :. GENUINE VICHY.
1875 :. GETTYSBURG.
60 demiiohns GETTYSBURG, 3 and gallons.
10 cases BUFFALO LITHIA.
10 :. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM.
;. VERMONT.
1875 .. GERMAN BITTER WATER.
10 :. ALLEGHANY.
BAKOKSY.
TO ARRIVE,
1875 cases vICHY.
$50 :. FREDERICKSHALL BITTERS.
WHITE SULPHUR.
BETHESDA.
ABITA.
On Draught from Our Celebrated Fopnts
vICHY,
BITTER KISSINGEN,
SWEET KISSINGEN
BLUE LICK,
BLADON,
MAGNETIC, BETHESDA,
SOUR LAKE and Others
For sale by S
FREDERICKSON HARTE,
Chemists and Druggists,
ie27 st 139 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27
'MARRIED:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday, June ~
1875 in St. Michaels Church, by the Rev. = Hesiin-
Charles g. Hoffman,, Of New Orleans. and Miss Pau
line NJ. !. Audido of Liverpool, England.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE ACADEMY OF
Music To-NIaHr.-This evening there will be
the fifth meeting Of the series, under the aus
pieces Of the Evangelical churches ct the Academy
Of Music. These meetings have been very in
teresting and largely attended, and TIE managers
feel highly encouraged. This evening the Rev.
James Morrow will preach the sermon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27

Samson's feat Of pulling down house by hug
ging couple Of pillars had never been equaled
until staub entered the arena and laid before
the public oil periodicals ct such wonderfully low
prices. He stands as nrm as pillar at Gold
thwaite's. No. 60 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27

There was meeting Of attorneys in the Law
Library Of the Courthouse, Saturday me- rnlng,
ont Of respect to the memory OF the late Aent.
Gov. Hyams. Appropriate resolutions were
x,assed and eulogies paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27

On Tuesday evening, June 10Th, there will be
most enjoyable entertainment given at jackson
Hall, Nos. 81 and % Elysian Fields street. for the
benefit of Onward Mission Sunday School. The
programme will consist Of interesting tableaux
and recitaticns. Tickets only Is cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-27

The Rev. D. s. Lewis, D. d., will preach at st.
Johns Church, corner of Third and Annunciation
streets, this Sunday morning, at II o'clock.
Regular services may be expected every Sun
day evening in this church, ut quarter to
O'Clock, and sermon to young men will be
preached this evening by the rector.