davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

,Ilik WlLkLY HERALD Wal, be- pub.
lpn, slFl ppr Annumi siai fnl kls noniis
Ll4e'Nu w hlNNlrt' 80 subscription laLrt
hI lrs. prilni lhan siN rnnnlhs'
.Nnfnlllfsllll no inhpllrd il lhp u,itnf fl 10
pnf silinfp llr iur iiAl Insertion, ana Il, ,,,nt.
Ipl q l1d Hnbs Vurnl Ia NIlinn.
plilNll} notices. marriages, dilths, puhlie
mrrtiussl uNflspl THANKS, & tt,, 10 bs paid IN
~ hali advertisement Rates, ''' WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20

81 70 $40 per day; Agents wanted dia d. Az Az
sexes, young aud old, make more money ut
work for us, in their ewn localities, during
their spare moments. or all their time, than
at any thing. else. We Offer employment
that will nay handsomely for every honr'a
work Fun particulars, terms, cIc.. sent
free. Sen MS your address ut once. Don't
delay. Now Is the time. Don, look Tor
work or business elsewhere, until Won have
learned what we offer. q. STINsoN q Co,
Portland, Maine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20

TILE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Tho Leading American NEWSPAPER"
FOUNDED on HORACE GREELEY
llIIE

DO lnn lffTnf rilulNns iha lfaple hn,i A. D..
.ln, lAlNi M 10000 M n mH llra auh ln.
Ni NANNin iN ilNlNilsN IiiH uiUuur
MN'fN lfHin $500 lralNrN lNHl % Nns uni Hnl
WfN NllN NNNN POI Wfii rfHnut plHlMs
~ rlHlsr, nui rmfnlnr li XIV ttsmif i,,''
lnl.r nl 5000 iHnN'r ln NlnlM nud ini0afiiy
~ HrlNininNniI IftHuHul Hun iudrutHlti,'n.i
90 Nnb hrNflHiVih NHunH fhr riiulaI.m
MNlNN NhN iufi rlN.ru lhr llNuuu hla ntn y
hln lNlllrN ~ ilfNl iuihp ililnui ma Nlaa,i.
lNH NNl lNNh HNN alAlNIN lila position ID
n N,a ,A,,,il aNN tlNlNs inl iNe lnlluwinB,
II iWhllallrs ALl lhr npWs, earlier, Inote
,Nlil NNN WiN lMtlllHpnili llHn ans nihrr
N lnsisis un prnrs ihnnnphaui tho vho,o
NnWnliAi lln ilshi pl innal srii-gnNelnunut
ANl W. plWtNNpn ni All rlahsts la thp nxnr,
w, NJ lhrll luhl ahn lrHNl rlghia,
" advocates confidence Ald gnud G,rlinu
hrlWtpn nplil, and fnuih, ahd iahots foi ai,
Nvnhsl nnl hnlaluH reconciliation,
" WhlniAlnh nlFnphh and Hantor towari
pubic Wph Niu unftiinus, Hhl dignity ana
Nvuilfsi toward associates Hnd TiVnls,
~ publishes aplrniinr neWh, rupuIis, discus
hlnNa hnl discoveries ~ u dparrr ol iullne,s
a ,.,. a'pN'AP hrNHi hHlpp Rllalnud by any
" elyes every wook ton on noro oolnns ot
w Wn.l carefully prepared Rrfruliural
NlNllNl uNilnH lhr NeHr muph murn la thp
hhtlpsAin llAn ihp entire Ountt niH ot ANY
Nlhri NHrlNNlluiNl punilrAiinn, AMI tho Whole
lhlhlnN "a department ni which nn eiulnuut
agricultural editor snldi 90 hna done MON
", LOU, y, sRnu lslllfl, llph any other lnnu'
" hah Published q frfirsUl Hrlputinu and
lNNlhlA rAlinH WHICH have mpi a wider sale
hNN inulr fmunNllr popular HuproNui Than
any llnllNt puhllrAlinn " the Nmh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
SCRt5NER q co..
Nc. 6i5 Broedway. New York.
SOUTHERN HOTEL on MAIN STREET
FOR RENT.

oyerhauled throughout; has q good well and
estefn on the premises Possession given ~
once. Apply to MoR6A \ 4 GIBBS.
Austin street,
Opposite side entrance 10 San Jaeinto hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
Z - =
ST. Nicholas for 1874
A BOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

0flhis book Charles Dudley Warner writes:
an the bound volume of ST. Nicholas, with
Its gloay OF red and gold, we have u perma-
nent addition 10 the literature OF the young.
Never before has so mnch literary and ar.
tisiic talent cnoperated in the service OF chill
dren. II Is n continual educator of theii
iaste and OF their honor and courage. do
not see how II cnn be made any better, and II
country tttt sftJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
sCRIBNER 81 CO.,

G5i broadway, New York.
Persons ordering a change In the direction
of magazines must give both the old and
new address i'm full. No change can be made
after the 5th OF any month in the address of
the magazine for the following month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20

.hew fq,ki q, f,llaweil, b, N, Pellenglll A
HnNpll y chrsmHn 30. Lpuis.
l'lllAhplnhlai Zoo, Meaiharll A Ga
Nlnelnnall \, II, rarvin.
hpW pileAhN lhnmas lelutyre.
hhfpYfp0rn W, N, SPARKS.
liohaluni y, ", unsliing,
austin, Texas Y, Nuigl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
Hearth and Home.
Is 20
LADIES WANTED As AGENTS.

A M ,isi " ,eltiv paper FIR the homs. the
rhoi, =. iifartfn superb ILLUSTRATIONS.
rwrl - ,raa'iIr stclln o. copies NJ celebrated
~ rits or a Z pr.ssante nj Is zee. free t,every
s,,tScr,islr. Al iiItrival 4 pFeHii inn Twenty
pages w-akty. only 81 y mr. postage pr patti
az In .p,paf. Ss9tt Il tie nswt etands- Ask
.,our pos,m ,ster Is shnw you Hearth and
Home aud tine Etchinss, aud give him youi
order sf..t..t 81.
Ladies AZ h1ns AMI M m whn hevr other
l,usines< va til ~ agents. S0rrI plans
iur f,,il par cniarS ssr 81 81 FIR oHffi' Incind
ing The II E-cninxs in eie-,7t n,ftmi H. erf
The p sperslx n ,ntbs - var Ntdra's- Vie
Graphic 70 npanys p1oushers. ~ aud
pnrk pf1ra NY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
A Historical Picture.

Under this heading the Picayune
gives the following graphic account
of the eicctmont of our gallant old
representative, Colonel Vaughan,
from the hall Of the legislature by
federal bayonets on the 18th:
When. on Monday last. General
DeTrobpiond REPRESENTING ,be mil
itarv arm of The government. began
the eiectmcnt of members from The
hail Of the bouge Of representatives
the 6rst member npnroachod was
Mr. VAUGHAN of Caddo This zen
tlamon hoJ bean elected bv over six
hundrod majority Tia 4 a tall
vonarahlo looLing old man and
wbnn DaTrohrionI onnroocbod him
hooroSo and inovoicr f,il of pothos
with his whole frame trcmblino with
emotion addrossoI ,be chair.
"Mr Sne,ker" he said "(,encral
DoTrohrinnd has placed his hand
,non nv sbnuldar and fails mo lhaE
mnst ioorn HE houeo Mr. Sncol
ar nm thc dnlv elected and IcpulIv
.dm;,.od ,nomhor of tbn honsa 6f
ronrosnn,,t. vna Gom fbn n,r;sh Of
Cdddo NJ. eroalnr wb,, shnll |
do ~
" A.. ,vu,, oI .,nno.t 10 ,bo
,oa,h,. ~ na,o;, ii. &C., mil ho
:ie.i'oo' " H.. " ranoa" Ao"r sorno
,,'i - ~ "n,,,,.,t hn,;,.,t;on
p"' ~ '"s, w. n'T'pptP,';,,'d,. nnn, Who
s o - faol koorIv ,bo hn,nili,.
s s; ~, " ioo o,; H Gin,t sald;ors
,roS ordered in md with 6xcd bay.
onn,s rnnrcd ,hcmeelves On either
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
TERMS OF 'Tup TRInUNn

Daily, by mail, $40 per year; Scini. Weekly,
@3 per yonr; i've copies, 81 80 ench.
Weekly, " per yenr; ten co los, 81 % cach;
twenty copies, 81 10 each
bn'PosiNgc In all eases * paid by the Trlh.
uno, and papers addressed TO oach subscri.
her, without extra charge.
Agents wanted IN every town. to whom
liberal cash commissions will bo paid.
specimen copies, circulars and posters
free. Address
THErRIRUNE.
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
THE J. NJ. BRUNSWICK & Bake Co
ManulaclurOm OF slnnanrd Amerlenn
Bcvol Biliiard Tables,

ith the famous fhclnn q Collondcr patent
combination or patent steel ribbon cushions.
Jenny Lind, Pnrcpa, Pigeon Hole, Virgin
lus and Dagntelle tables OF the latest styles.
Billiard furnishing " DDS Of NIL kinds.
Prices lower mn terms more liberal than
any other first class house.
No, oil Market street, ST. Louis, Mo-,
BE sure to note the right address, No con.
nectlon with any other house In ~. Louis,
Send for illustrated catalogue and price
list. WeouNm WIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20

ALI POINTS NORTH ASD East.
Inquire for Though tickets and rates to all
important points At the Texas and Pacific
Railway office, corner Lamar street and Pn-
cifc avenue.
Berths and Staterooms In Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars can be secured ut all hours OF
the day on application 10 II. X. Thomas,
Ticket Agent. ..
tEO. NOBLE,
~ General superintendent.
W. "a. NEWMAN ,.as4 ID
General Passenger Aeeht.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
ST. Nicholas for 1875.

| The prospectus OF the second volume shows
/, that there Is To be no falling of but an In
crease In its literary and pictorial alirnc.
| lions. Among other attractive features art
| two SIP endid serial stories,
.THE YOUNG SURVEYOR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
aailg 9erald,
% w aWlNDELls' FulIII.r


HliH nAlLf HEHALuIsuubiI..,l ,....,
Wnlninai nh0npi Monday. ai sIY /. ~,
ttfAn,N mrslH Wnuihsi ID furnne il1iti'
FrnIa, F't' N
lhp nAllF Herald e now furnished go ami.
NilNria ny lAlfler 40 IS cents roo Wn'h. I'M
E,n.ttss, w pr lllrlp4 regularly pafl, mniu-
ahl snpnfhs NllNln q miip aida Nan M NV,
iplll MOUSE Subscribers Iillua to r.1el w
hrlr paper viii pblige Dy IepOrilns Nj iI
AeYille AZ THIS Diiipe '''N's "Nf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20

A DvERTHsiyG: Chenp: Good S!yste1l-
y aic.-An persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
insertion of advertisements, should fenu -
CENTS 10 Geo. T.. Rowrli q Co.. II Park Row,
New York, for their PAMPHbET-BOOk
{ aiHety seceah eddion), containing lists OF
over 2 100 ne gSpapers and estimates, show
irg the cost. Advertisements taten for lead
Ing papers IN many sinies, nj q tremendous
rednction from publishers rates. GET
HJpE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
D3sk Rom For Rent

In pleasant office, located in the business
center of the city. Use OF desk will be given
IL desired. Address
CARTER & GIBSON,
ls7dst Box ss2, city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
CMANGE or TIME:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, SEPT. 8, 1874,
CLOSE CONNECTION

At MinneOlP and International Junction
with trains on the International and Grea,
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine
Huntsville, Houston gna Galveston. Az
shreveport, with the Red river boats, fol
New Orleans and The South, and with the n
Paso Mail Comnany's stages for Monroe
Vicksburg and the South. At Texarkana
with the nEfe t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20

In the extensive list of illustrated material
now In course Of preparation, which Il Is ex-
pected will be published during the coming
year. are OCCASIONAL billiADt papers ON
Frcnc! fl and literature, by Albert Rhodes;
articles OF travel IN Europe, Asia aud Ameri-
On, by competent hands descriptive papers
on Chicago, Richmond Baltimore md other
cities sketches of curious phases Of vcgeta-
ton, ETC., etc.
In poetry, short stories ana sketches, bio
graphic, rcmi liSccnce, essays, etc the pub
fishers expectto preserve ,hrir former high
standard. Ever, licrt will BE- made to keep
the magnZ fresh, bright, high-toned and
conpaniOnarlr.
II u II Nj -:
-Four dollars II year, In advance 81 cents n
number six numbers lone vol.) 81 90; the
came bound In cloth, S3O0 I; in extra style,
81 90 each. Bound volumes sent, charges paid.
Covers for binding sent, postage paid, for 50
cents each. The back numbers exchanged
for bound volumes ut 20 cents each, subscri-
, ers pay ing charges both ways.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. j. a. MASH,
Eclectic and Specially Physician

Special attention paid TO ohStetrical prac-
tice the diseases of women and children,
while IL will be remembered that Dr. Nash S
success u Il experience in treating cancer
and complicated chronic diseases, of both
male and female, is surpassed by no one
in this country. DR.. Nash viii keep y. o. :.
Prophitt in the office to fill his prescriptions
In his absence. Terms moderate, though
CASH Or coon ACCEPTANCE.
Office Oj Commerce street next door to the
st. Charles hotel. 2SOilm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
\ Farmers Vacation in Europe, y
Ru col GEn Il WAnINl

0fogden Farm, near Newport, Rhode Island
This series will deal in very practical
way with the industries and pecullarties OF
thequaint peoples OF Holland, Normandy,
and The Channe islands The papers Will
be fully illustrated, and while especial Mt.
tention will be paid TO farm matters in both
picture ana description, the authors faculty
Of keen and intelligent observation msures
abundant Interest for the general reader
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
EIGHT COUSINS,

by j. 4. Towbrldge, author OF the Jack Hnz
ard stories, ttr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20

The description of this new and wonderful
region, assisted by numerous and brilliant
illustrations by Moran, Sheppard and others,
II Is expected Will have more than II tran
sient value. An additional paper, with APP
prOprinte Illustrations, will be devoted TO
the. study OF indian character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-20
1.-The CaI0ns Of the Colorado

vivid account OF the Exploration OF
the Colorado River Region by the
Government Expedition under Major
y. w. POWELL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-28
No Old Ladies in France,

Paris correspondent says: "A fallacv
which hear discussed is thar good manners
are disappearing because men row neglect
old ladies. This is indeed most absurd
theory. First of all there are no old ladies
lett. 1t is only the day after their decease
that we learn Of the. existence OF old ladies
in France. Up to t2e moment when thew
are stretched on their last bed thew main
tain vigorous battle against old age.
They shipper, they cover their shoulders
with powder, paint their veins blue and
their eyebrows black, dye their hair, fill
their mouths with ivory, color their lips
carmlne. and their nails and ears pink:
While there is lace on their corsaces.
diamonds on their necks. tulle and flowers
on their petticoats; their figures are mechan-
really adjusted. their feet are inclosed in
wees, and their hands in prisons Of kid
they til! up their wrinkles with enamel, and
allow whole world OF false hair ard gauze
to tall over their necks-in short, they dc.
celve themselves so much with this artii-
clal attire that when they look at themselves
N glass without thinking, they do not
hnew themselves. and courtesy after the
ceremonious fashion Of avisit. 1t is impos
siGle, then, to be deterential to old ladies in
society, because they no longer exist The
only old ladies to be net are those whom
one sees kneeling IN the churches of the
faubourg On confession nights, when thew
weep for the sins OF Others, or coming ont
at night from the porch of st. Clotbi|6e.
|here they nave had their first nap while
pretending 10 listen to g preacher"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-28
4 GOsien TraCedy.

Tie Boston G.o5c OF the twen:y-third gave
the following account OF the circumstances
connected with the murder of Mrs. Bingham
in that city Oh Monday last:
The house No. &c Webster street, East
Boston. has been for some time occupied by
Mrs. Bingham and her sister, Mrs. Loyeioy.
These ladies were yesterday afternoon sit
ting IN their sewing room, in the second
story, engaged IN ordinary needle work,
when, about hai-pasU three O'Clock, Mrs
Bingham left the roGn. No particular no.
tice was taken of her absence by her sister
as it was supposed size was gone out Of the
house, either on a shopping expedition or TO
make calls among her large circle of friends,
Mrs. LovelOy mad occasion TO 90 to the
kitchen about 1cUr O'clock and found the
door leading 10 the cellar wide open, but
this TACT caused her no apprehension, and
after closing the door she returned up
stairs. The afternoon wore on. and Mrs,
Lovejoy suffered DO uneasiness at her SIS
ters absence, but continued her work until
it had become dark and the chilling cold OF
early evening began TO render necessary
the addition OF more coal to the stove.
The cellar OF the house is of the ordinary
kind, containing the usual amount of coal
bins on one side and having board floor.
The house being heated by stoves, no fur
mace ls necessary. and, accordingly, at the.
base OF the stairs leading from the kitchen n
there is large area. The cellar is con.
nected with the yard by flight of stairs.
constructed in the usual fashion, with a |
door on the outside. Into this apartment.
from the kitchen. Mrs. Loveioy descended. !
about quarter past eight, the light in one |
hand and coal bod in the other, with the |
Intention of filing TIE later and returninr |
% her sitting room.
The sight which met Ter eyes nearly
paralyzed her wiz horror. Right before
ler' lying on IS back, with the fee. toward
he foot Of the stairs, lay the BODY Of her
sister, whom she supposed a. the tea table
II some acquaintance. Mcs. Lovejoy had
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-28
a New Story of rhe Cre0fiOn

Mr.. George Smith has written letter tC
the London Telegraph concerning his efforts
| to read the Cuneiform tablets, which were
procured by him il Assyria and deposited
in the British Museum. These tablets con
tain the Ch2lda;c account of the creation
and fall ct man, and thus, at this compare.
lively late day OF the world, their report
comes to strengthen o. weaken the Mosaic
history as recorded in the Bible of the same
great events. Mr.. Smith, after giving an
account Of the discovery OF the tablets, saws
that when complete they must have mum.
bered nine or ten, and that the history as
recorded on them Of what occurred ''1n the
beginning" was much longer and fuller than
the corresponding report in the Book of
Genesis. he continues as follows:
The narrative or the Assyrian tablets
commences with description of the period
before the world was created. when there
existed chaos or confusion. The desolate
and empty state Of the universe and the
generation by chaos of monsters are wildly
given. The chaos is presided over bv a
female power named Tisalat and Tiamat,
corresponding to the Thalatth of Berosus:
but as it proceeds the Assyrian account
agrees rather with the Bible than with the
short account from Berosus. We are told,
IN the inscriptions, of The fan OF the celes-
TAI beng who appears to correspond to
Satan. In his ambition he raises bis hand
against the sanctuary Of the God Of heaven,
and the description OF him is really ma gnifi-
cent lie is represented riding in q chariot
through celestial space, surrounded by the
storms. with the lightning playing before
him, and welding {. thunderboIt as d
weapon.
This rebellion leads to a war in heaven
and the conquest OF the powers of evil, the
gods IN due course creating the universe in
stages, as in the Mosaic narrative, survey
ing each step Of the work and pronouncing
it good. The divine work culmina.es ia
the creation OF man, who is made upright
and free from evil. and endowed by the
gods with the noble faculty of speech.
The Deity then delivers q long address
20 the neWiy.created being, instructing him .
in ali his duties and privileges, and point
ing ouc the glory OF his state. But this
condition OF blessing does not last long be.
tore man, yielding to temptation, falls; and
the Deity then pronounces upon him ter
rible curse, invoking on his head all the
evils which have since afflicted humanity.
1 Aese last details are upon the fragment
which L excavaeed during my first journey
to Assyria.
II have az present recovered no more of
the story, and ain not yet in position to
give the TALL translat;cns and details; but /
hope during the spring to find time to search
over the collection of smaller fragments of
ia bets, and to hight upon any smaller parts
OF the legends which may have escaped me. |
wren my Investigations are completed l |
VIII publish full account and translation
,f these Genesis legends, all of which ! /!
AVE now been fortunate enough to find, !
some in the old Museum collection, others !
~ excavation in Assyria'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-28

| the presence of mind to examine the room
| no doubt thinking at first that her sister
| had tainted. But this illusion was imme
| diately dispelled, for the body was found in
! a condition which at once banished any sus
picion of anything but murder. The face
of Mrs. Bingham was found to bear a wound
| on the nose made by some iron instrument,
or possibly by a piece Of wood, and to be
blackened ds if by choking. Her clothing
| was not disturbed. but drenched with blood,
as was the floor of the cellar. The body
bore some twenty or thirty bruises, of q
severe character, distributed throughout
its entire length. The false hair was
torn from the head, and the comb
smashed to fragments. Around the neck
were found finger marks, the prints of the
nails being plainly visible. But the worst
sight Of all was the moGlh Of the murdered
woman; for that she was murdered the
wounds Just described plainly showed. The
pianking OF the cellar floor was rotten in
places. and it appeared upon examination
that 3 piece of. this had been torn up, and
that from the ground beneath quantity Of
earth had been scooped up and removed.
The mouth OF the poor woman was COM
pietely filed with the earth, which partakes
OF the nature of gravel. one of the stones as
large as d walnut having been crammad
down as far as the epiglostis. The whole
apartment bore evidence of having been
the scene of az awful struggle, and the
opened cellar door showed the means
adopted by the 1iend to escape when his
awful crime had been committed, and the
only witness against him silenced forever.
Mrs. Lovejoy, with feelings which may
be readily imagined, ran to the house OF
Or. K. NJ. Ingalls,. No. IS Central square,
and communicated to him the terrible
news. The doctor accompanied her to the
house on Webster street. and found that
the story had not been exaggerated. DR.
ingalls, pronounced without hesitation that
death had taken place some three hours
previous, that is, about five o'clock in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Bingham was q progresses
ing lady of about thirty years. possessing
fine education and other qualities of mind
and heart which placed her in the best
circles Of tho Island Ward, and grouped
about her large number of warm friends.
Her husband VAS the son Of the late Rev.
joel 5. Bingham, a Clergyman well known in
this city and State, and who died but a few
months since. IL is not known that Mrs.
Bingham had an enemy in the world, her
disposition being that OF kind, Christian
unostentatious and modest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-28
Glorious st. Louis.
The Cincinnati Commercial saws:

10 O-At-dIdtI CcHtWeTct0t says:
The good people of ST. Louis have had y
pompous time with James Z. Eads. He
is the man OF tho jetty system. We IRE.
sumo he may be called successful man
He has persuaded Congress to appropr;ate
s6,o00,oG0 TO begin 10 try an experiment IN
the mouth OF the Mississippi river. There
lore, st; Louis owes him an eternal debt Of
gratitude. So she has given him banouet.
A ST. Louis paper headlines il: "A brilliant
banquet in honor Of Missouri's noblost son"
L ne sons Of Missouri! are. of course. pecu-
marry noble anc magnificent We are glad
TO KNOW that q model OF the ietties was
presented 70 tie noble son. II IS thus de-
scribed:
The sea, or water, is presented on
mirror. The lines OF ietties are made to
appear as n nature, with the two lipbt
mousse towers at the turthest extremities of
the Jetty lines, far out in the gulf. In the
channel between them there are full ripyad
miniature ships, and vessels Of all classes
when navigate the ocean, represented as
coming in, and sailing away out in the eulf
ms piece is about four feet long and two
and a half feet wide"
With perhaps the exception of Genera,
sherman, this was the mos. brilliant feature
OF the entertainment.