davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-01

!: ls the venerable l(llg, cr"rsel l,y lila Primes,
n,ai hts old noldfct.. AMI thH many t'icmncfan!
king h scr,, slowly walking up tho aters That
lead to his tru,le. AA llu walks, he rests ltpoh
Tho arm, ot hts son. Thls Young mat! ci less |
than 20 sumt1cFs e te e.s.airatm o. q MI lsrae!:
beauty, III |cas than t. tho crown Of the twc1vn
ttibts nf Iasac1. They reach tlc throne. |
Thu crowds of nlct,. women, md ch.lren
yS tc s'a sr aeats salc 3 LIZ y s Gs
reccutIon. he scc,,,a u wii1l II was not lila |
lint. As he wipes tin teaEs away, e looks 20
tcrtlcr]y upon his bluss5 sori That thc people
iet ioose those tears tint srcnk is,ure lovingly
tlun words, and they 1;npt the vast applause
rolling u,,on tic vc!ernbEn snnh like mountain
wives trdm ml.l-ovcal'. 'rht !uen aud boys n',r.
rahcl Until their thsoata soulu % M lnnscr % ncas
thcir pocket laas continuonsly, 1s u they could
not fully rxprcss the gratitude they owed tho
venerable King for his scrsicca during 50 'nuny
Many years lad elapsed since he was crowned
King IT all I,rac1. they hui come u bil ,tiln
fnruwcll. He ks.l led them to victory n'id tn
glory 1lanY iim.s. lie lad "c,,rca ior tl!e'n %
iaftl. Az. they 1o''stl upon lin, = mere
not ,,uIstly, but silently, as II they felt that
suoH thy All9ui'' Btc lis fact i1o n0fc. .,
lila Aun, mil Successor To tE crown OF Israel,
was III lis s!tlc As the people saw him. tnoht
OF them for tf,u first time, new hopes and rev
| jnys must ll1yc sprung into being. a 1air.
Checked anil ncarly tHalsicss hoy, the aiontcl
Of the Lrd, cenitrMel By solemn uat!I aud d
| pruycr, clothed with q cfuAi and rnyai rooes,
| it was q very sal set jnyoas day lnr ltrscl.
Iiarkl tho old klny arcalis., Ills voice Is lnw
and weak. The eyes ana Mouths VI MI arc wluc
| open. Few tan hear hls words. He addresses
tic people. lie SPEAKS ~ tender and loving
tones lle calls his pcuile brot!ic:s, ~ u they
were On tho sasnc level With ai'llAeli: He lel,s
terl Ills purposes, years aKo to bill!t temple
and leIcatr it to Jeht,Tn-~s llottss u Icst tor
the Covenant Ark Of tic Lord. tRit !ic hau siaa
that object fn his lntnd ever SINCE ''c bu!It MS
cedar palace, that le Lad collected n'a pre-
pared lnuteriats for thsa fulfilling. DAs!d vas
i,uncst liz confessed before ali lhe people ts'at
! God did mt consider Lin NrEpcr person ~
build for Him, because he lA Gten Il mall OF
| war. ...
| (o) The King now addressed l''s son antl gave
HIN his farewell charge, SO tar us tic pub!ts aro
interested. Tot people, this scryler must tlaTe
| hvcu VI Intense Interest. It r. always impress
siye tu hear au old clergyman clsArsso hls son,
Th, Is at lilo point ut entering upon hs In!n!s+
try. Thc father, full Of ycars aud Of experience
III serving Tue lurd by suryiny the people, IL nblc
ulnl glad To rcutlcr good advicc 10 son, about
10 begin OIL 80 responsible routine u uuty.
lIpw much more Intensely touching must y
llaye been to tic lsraelitcs to hear Their oid
Kirg, wlo had seen 50 much Of the world
IN is best aud worst forms. uu wishes
Ills soft to lny tho foundation OF MS
future life not III atcu!nulathig riches
/ hut by knowing thu Lord, the tod of l!la
, 1876-07-01
TIE MoRAyIAN CHURCH.

ta ~. .as.',,lr', .!'savA, =, ,r,, .ttt,o, IAN.
tto'i. Luz ."at','s.' =. -. "'.1 H.,
nails OF staten lslas' no." N psspasa'tun s,a,p W
Island. the following facts regarding tho carly
history If III, Moraylau Church. In tlls
rouutry. co,up!lcd with especial reference
.o0', -. t,a ,rst ,r1i,,ce .n..,c1 tv th.t drnont-
nutiou OH Staten 1slaud, hnye been taken
tr the New York TIMES, The church ,yas built
=. w., n.u,, 49,, 8. ,u,xr ,rcr no p.nra oI1
c. c. ~ os ,.,,I,w M thr frs, M of thu denomination
called Morariuu, " unitcd Brethren. Oh Staten
Island, wus Capt Nicholas Garrison. II Is saIi
Tint Bisl,op Sna,,cenberr wus ii t,sscnrer on
thr sti,, .4,n,n,,,,irll hy him dur,na a perIlous
a'ld stormy voyage from teoss'a W Se" 1orh.
Tue Bishop "rcnsu!ned calm and und!stuEbcd
amid the confusion and terror which prevailed
M loar, snc,,dlu,. most of his time in earnest
on poa'u' rrs'ae ~. ss 49, -. 80, a..ss
prayer" lho sessei afriFeo III SAFETY, aha eyer
after there was warm friendship existing be-
tween the psc!ate and tlle sailor, and the
forurr. In rou,,any With Count Zinzeudorf,
,n,I treatment vista to Tho latter and other Mo.
lia laMit ~, statr T,lan md snmsttn,es
T iV aeas ~, s, ~ In TIL ' I,,rl I'll nrs. ,xSs
psns ~ r,sit thc scattnrcu i,orSs in New YorE
Tol.r iI u Isnid sinr ~ md Staten Island, aud Id
was W. rt1'yan r,'aa. M nS an,s III nn Stntcn fsisnI
h'. N.Y. s,,it. Imont,nn, nhove uos huiit fnr ~"
~ su ti tTmttes nrcrc ~, ssnt'n T.. is,an .1
...,i,,. H.. 4i-,rf,, ~ M, orro,ta ~ MAT d.,
u1luta ~ ~ -, W.. VIZ S.ni',n, ua at ~
no;n Haat, ~ rsse,i sH M, ,saa nrHoH M.
wv wv, ~ 9!i9 Si x"a rast,reJ IL 4i ~ ~, W.
f art,.s md thn !.pst ~ n,,1dSn,s Mer
~. ,ot5s.aI n1st cmti.iv h 1l,shnn
,,anrt. Was 15n ! InIt"t,, ift lin ny Tht,,n,s W.
H.. " ,t6,n,sj'nnt J tNw ynrn rity :rt.n s,assoI
~. uv T., No sr,,. II shc tsHnri, t,r ,,,"s rors
W. mae s ~ n' oa' ~ ia, iw ahn a." ~,
~ W. - ts,. .uiii1 s r..' '
,te WJs M y" ,In,, .n1 a,n.a5, n"S w
~. a~ ,'s,,. a.u =, f:rsrI.nI 'I',n iar@rst .s,
et'o "osaso ~s, " ,rns ~, l.i ~, ,,3', grnay tay
n,, sno ~ a,iI, iar,,nI H. Nav YcrG IN 1-t si
HAIL, -. a.i, r,, ,,et w.,ro.to ,.,.a aI ,,a aIu
hsu nS ns 4ns ~. - ~ tsn3 rns .ts Ito
~ t'ot, ~ .,ss mt,',r ra,itr1 ~. -,
ysu. 3s ~ '.y,n ~, Mn.4vSse III "ua Seas eu
rrseh .ssn . sus !, ~
a!a sfS " H.. ~ ma ~ ~ ~ Louis
ouse' OM ~ ~ & ,..'. ,,.a, w. tue1 10 Mipt'
s.Ie M1a M ~ III VIZ ~ No. ,.,s wiech
~ ~ su", -, a, ~ ,s,,;u.. ss IA; SaPu nEHtoa'
IaG X, t.,"..', ~ 9n,,a n En LIVE nses'
IN, e' H. s,nrn ~ IL Am1f ,x,aM ar aus
W '''s !,ann,t,ntI,. Il, r. 'a ~ uau
ia1o, W." ,ta, Ia,at' ~ 3 ~" tulA Lous
tManu VII ass, atss 4 arriI ~ ~ ~, s,i
Stnra,,;1s i, iTan ~, - tbr.' ,,.5sn. ,,'.,
i,t,tIv unmetiIrt"1 nnr ,fai wh"r, ~, i,rnsinr
'"':1iiut. is,1 r.. ~, fur,hern,'oa ~ ~,
9.ns's.i tr",h smo,"n ,hrsa wnre W,srs tnI Ht.
'no,i i;,m1n,i;, N.isa!1 I1ti"y lin n,,I oIa
M n,a,''f,cr IA III f,iinr;nm ,,,mi. " a,.r"
49, ,.nnd ~ hM H., n,st a"tiS Ssae y,
w. tr,,,a Wnrarf3n Sniciv n In p1nuin;s ~ ~
H"v wv. Ahrs.im,n Nn,mm.r ~ u~ itnnru ~, =,
VIA, William E,t,n""1tu 'Iniai ,,-st..'5 1r
, 1876-07-01

vnra. 'cnrncd ;sna merchant, - snnn m pror.
,;r ~! iaall,,5 .higta l''n ,s.a"pat ~ ,4 ,T"S
H. c .Se t Il sInsa #. csr FL :l, G,s II II" ri %
tnado lila bctt erort in tha mort lnaHl,nS stsrc
viz y: wi,1. hst yt HttoeIa ia,yanl H,; hin.
iiir, mil Shared dnti rtr,ctel i, n,icnt'o1,. I
knew thai every man n " rnon ,sas l'G%ltg on to
ONE GooUt GOHU, nEhD-kErEt. sTAHE, |
1wou'A hsyu l'ktH % hays shrnwr onr dccan!cr |
Of waller At his hsaL h'!t dh not more r.:sacte;
until tic SPIRITS vaci, ,ontd nut Vi his nwtlca
ti,e!r n,astoi nn saccH'nm, c,:, ,!es,r raw nnn
,Sn ysu efn we eanra MMnRf II I'D e Fnr nsa to @
table anu ,5i9l +? 50 on viii. 'I* eofcc, hui 4
seemed 10 stick IN hi* *lfnat lie turned ll's back
wl,tlo waiting for In 10 1rayc,-n,ld wna in ,io
hsry rns a6;,'Mg rar "t IL i VA. t.t e gtl,
about f, al;'' wo:,'lerrl siat wns,tar!n:; r.
Ho incl TINT nian tescra tmca afterwards II TIC
table dhntr. Mhch tle ot'.ar men. rrcscnt stoppcl
turn ason,nI IN &c entered ulNl left tho rooi 10
taw Ms nftcr that rs. ef,Mng md w cravcd 70 Is
whln VIC tpEhd them. }nt'tscrnsnatr1y accorded %
any weta,., not ros1t!scly hlltou-. WIN appeared
at p sns ns; as. sf H. xaoG seas * nen
ton o., the chElals. hnt room concluded That, u
they were IS Afa1En ente rs pigs. they wtru quite
a. farilc;. airamaae good alcc'snei's III uataE"l'
''s Xnsrsan wstcn arc much Ia blamo for this In
solcnce. At hnlnn they Hre accustomed tn lnhlic
admiration; nttd ts.ls Vt thpHsnn1s u iham 70 on
tht A'rett. on PURPOSE 10 nttrast II. haSa many
tine ecell cur iu4l u men thrown ino lnt,crby
s,sscs stes stga ~ w s GF FIJI ''a q psn
~ ~ II +!N had ppu1:cii n,.tl n4cd trnI to cnll
and coasdcr |,cf charms; All oyer our land ro,I,,:
childts1i % p!ayis Viii; nltn:gIyecrlue; anf pabe
sentiment dcn,asds TINT thu Eyccrine sll;ll no.
publicly explode Itls, 20 here: al t,',e VIZ,
through g.ornrce or Intention, nppea shateh 10
-" crhrA1s Il E;' 70 GET srEn rAcn punsEp.
'Itts tic ,somca, not Tho men, Of whom ctEcam'
TIo 10y. lr',n ID or IL. until ,.tat', han m
limited llsc,so h.,l 70 resMsrye M my soeias p,,,'y,
thy grl nt.tst 70 c'a to strict neso W ;,,1 sis Hay
ninnn il, her fathers Lraw!ng-roonl EveM her be.
troihcl lover III not permitted 10 meet ler. s1:
aut % Gsrnan father no iuorc tt.ks q i,lttn.ttrs
s dutshtcr to Inc caro of one y NJ fs,enAs ~ tan
Or concert. bnt never with a bsans It one f out
tlr syef nad sesyant ~ 4 en- .. tcS ner l,; mS1e
s Z siiy M oa.e sa Srsu se ' nay VI s stsy.
at home, Il io - there. which ts not kGiy, ns ts
men apend their evenings togcter and ihn wo,.,t
10 Ic moru Htruia Of them tlsan !scsa, willis
our snNury ws acs g @ te asanpsoI. at W "
wo.c.l, uI, thls Antlo,,a diNuscnsa makcs 'lller
cnco IN the fnnaners Of oar Er9s wh!el. the nc,
likely thu, other men nesansly IL no!cat wuEc,
wlo,f, ihcy understand tn be rnT,eeta'Ie. ;.
All tlrat ut, Alnes.cnn gil hcEds 70, tEcre'nsc.
order To nuke 1t Eufc 10 COME to LipzIS 10 Elvy,
Hui,o oertain ahc has no lnskn. dcnl,r to samr,c
ncc,s hcfu win bc likely to Insult her mud nssanl
i,cr il lie can tna excuse tnr su DUNG; mud tht
, 1876-07-01
LOST.

A ,ittlo wall, with tentfnl eyes,
And gi,st'ttis aurls of lung, fair hail.,
Aud trembling lips pressed c1ose the while,
Through. crowds that drtttcd lerc and there
Went wandering On. Asunc n:'tl lost,
Tlll iina hearts, In tic lArohElns street,
Tn tender pity, csasred thu lille li!,l,.ls,
And lonicWard lrl thu tnly feel.
, 1876-07-01

HilRtH Id VIGIL t4 ltlCIlGEH uGlo iAAb wv N4N1A w
vol to Import but children must bc born and
brought III IN ills counry b. lttod for tho lsli-
pllna, enf want al discipline. OF their schools a"d
i haa thought seriously Of eendns two yot.ug
ladies' here alOno, consignrl TO Inv caso ol friends
Wea wv W cs, 't ton a, t,st thoto tf'sns ind bso
tludsssng ut tho pEosrort ot thc chaEs e. o1!v
II w @ o sonak. as Gs ~
and moves s trsrsy - in liz hishe.t CIRCLES viii IN.
1aual 'opportunItes Tor observation. saia to ne.
nntif il iaag, II te'i ysu, wgs gad wl!sa heard ID
you wese coming yo,ltsSt: ! liSyeF lssaf @ q tu ~
do4 Tnsy hasa ns Ssss aid DO not
dream Of the insults to which TINY a.e sMEs y ~
s1suutsa + n4tes @ my hloSa tx G91 L S Me ,xdIa Illus
WHERE WOMEN AHE T1.EATEp WITH nssrhcr'
an nss oo e. or gIsy On tse tfSst thfnr. hI,
IL |. namising E nur. a.sd Insles o. looks pleased,
llo thinks she IL ready foru Irritation, follows Mer,
@ by GsSrs ps9sess T. e s;1 ; Ks hs,,
sats u hetac'f ashe.t s|tS ca,, It'll yeu 1.Moall
they had noyor seen Europe"
Ny attention bad been called 70 tAc subject o.
Il. St a1e M ssn %
slsn MY catetal cena'cFaton, and tnk 10 ever.
road seemed 10 bc troubled with tho st,res;
.ea. ~ %ntii IL We s s!iiyed Il Tho Lsp.ig Motsi.
Ias tra'n reached tho station at u:30 T. ni.,
IND II was 1O by Tho time We had scun our Eoosns
IT, IT, Ket down lu.o thu eoffss. ios snpres
tah'es, two unG .wo, catMg or drinking: n,.d oil
nue ons suspended mutlun u Bsre. aud surc.! ~ II
r. ha been a ,nuuageslo brought III for exhibition
kfe!t Instantly that I've Ead found something new
ahdst tho SIM and tou., seat next the Wnl!. ~
sonll best faco tucE loilcB Wu wsru all hungry
snd tired. laisht tl.esv critical observers wonld
.ool seu thut w ctu,e there to cat. ana foF souo
Hasnss :oox ne nolisu Q. them; bnt Most VI thsn,
HSEt hpthclr itatc aud. when our plcaI w4a about
ea!f'a'cs, INV middle. agsd n1ap, w4o. after
, 1876-07-01

A woman, beautltul and 1oat,
III the ctty's nofss ami din.
Ailnlca.ty, ttccdless.y wandGrs on
4 waif, d child OF Sill
TO the very place where, ycnrs before.
4 bnhy, A1ie lnirHcd her w0y;
LII, they wiIo piled tlle ME one lost
Ua,v none for tho tfoMaA nstrny. EuSA.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-09-14
Pine Grove Farm, Aug. 20, 1876.
SUN RIVER LETTER.

EDITOR HUSH ANDMAN: Tt is safe to say
that there will not be over 5000 bushels of
grain raised in all Of the Sun River country.
pers, the yield would have doubtless been
from 4O, 1000 to $4,000 bushels. So you see
we have suffered as much from grasshop-
pers here, as has any other part Of the Fer
ritory. But as all the farmers here have
stock cattle and horses, we Go not feel the
damage as keenly as they do i'll other por-
tons of the Territory. We Go not believe
III the practice Of farming a]cle and think it
should be carried on, in Montana, in con-
nection with stock-raising.
Our hay crops are better than were ever
known before. Most of the farmers are
through haying and have put UP more hay
than usual, still there are hundreds Of tons
that never will be cut. Messrs. r. J. Ellis
and r. Vaughn have nearly completed the
delivery Of hay Oh their contract to supply
Fort Shaw. 1t is all blue-joint hay and is
considered to be the best ever delivered at
that post
Robert Vaughn is building new stables
for his fine trotters. AT the Crossing, there
are also considerable improvements going
on, Of which will make fuller mentionin my
next. The farmers and stockmen of this
section are well-pleased with the HUSBAND
MAN, and depend upon it to keep them post
ed in regard to crops and stock matters.
BoRER.
Sun River, September 3, 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-09-14

ture Of this home, the mode of culture for
the different varieties, etc., but we assure
our readers that it only requires an intelli-
gent effort to. succeed. Mr. BIS house is
well-supplied with books, papers and agri-
cultural journals. Inquiry will bring
knowledge and knowledge commands sue
cess. Let the farmer who would flourish
give his mind to his business, bear steadily
on, and the future viii brighten before him.
Il. n. S.
Pine Grove Farm, Aug. 20, 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-09-14

wish to say that my ideas arc not very
clear as the route we Shall take from thna
Black Hills. This I knsoav, we shall want
the best one we can find, and before we can
determine anything we shall have a corps
Of engineers go over the ground and deter
mine the best one to be taken. / want to
reach the Yellowstone about Tooth deg. west
longitude. From the point at (which we
strike the Yellowstone, we should expect
to follow the stream to the best place to cross
over towards Portland, Oregon. In fact.
should think Bozeman somewhere near
our route.
We have the charter ycu speak of, giving
us right of way, depot grounds, etc., etc.
AS soon as we can find q party who can take
part of our bonds we shall push our work
forward to the Black Hills. So far we are
going through settlements, and get dona-
tons from the counties. The donations in
the Nebraska counties amount to Is per cent.
of their taxable property.
x = K
With kindest regards for yourself and
family, aln yours,
J. II. CHARLES.
From the Helena Independent.
The Denver Conference Of the M. +.
Church South just closed, made the follow
ing appointments for Montana:
Rev. David Norton Presiding Elder Mon
tana District; also appointed to Helena sta
ton. L. B. Statler, Willow Creek and Gal
latin City. c. W. Sanford, Bozeman. r. S.
Clark, Diamond City and Radersburg. T.
W. Flowers, Corvallis and. Missoula. F.J.
Stanley, Virginia City and Salmon City.
The next Conference to be held at Helena.
Eight thousand two hundred and twenty
two ounces of silver bullion. valued at
about ten thousand dollars, was the product
Of the last run of the Hope Company's mill,
at Philipsburg. m 98 a
Mr. s. Cameron, Of the Cable mine, has
forwarded the richest and most magnf-
cent specimens Of gold to the Centennial
that have ever been taken from Montana
mine. e
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-09-14
G E-hERA Al. NJ Z. WIS.

Two Calitornians III New I Yorl have been
robbed Of 500 worth of gold dust, which
leaves them destitute.
Forest fires along the Hudson River are
so numerous and the smoke so dense that
navigation is dangerous.
The Canadian Rifle Team arrived in New
York on the Sth inst, and went to the Creed
more range, where the several teams are
practieing for the international match.
A dispatch dated Madrid, Sept. stl, says
VIM. M. Tweed and his cousin, VIM. Hunt
have been arrested in Port Vigo on board of
the Spanish merchantmen Carena. Tweed
was travelling under the name of Secor.
Both prisoners are lodged in the fortress.
At a meeting ofthe U. S. Centennial Cou-
missioners at Philadelphia on the 7th INST.
a resolution was adopted in faynr of j twen-
ty-fiye cent rate Of admission on Saturdays
until the close ofthe exhibition.
complete returns Of the Vermont Guber-
national vote were received on the Sth inst.
1t gives Fairbanks, Al ,5s5; Bingham, 2l,-
oac; scattering %. Fairbanks majority, 2s,-.
j
OH. full returns for the Lover House
give Republicans, 205; Democrats, 81; no
choice, 5. This is Democratic loss of 28
Gen. Ben Harrison addressed an audience
Of 5000 near Evansville, Ind, on the Sthinst,
in an able and comprehensive speech, touch
ing briefly all questions Of issue between the
parties. j. M. Harlan addressed an audi
enee of 5000 the same night at Wigwam.
Hendricks made a speech at Evansville on
the 9th inst. 9.Eg 5 IS
A dispatch from Charleston S. c., dated
Sept. sth, says: All night the colored mi
litla and white clubs remained at their places
of rendezvous under arms. A party Of pass
ing blacks fired into the armoIy windows
OF the Montgomery Guards, and the flre
was returned. Excepting this and one OF
two other minor disturbances, the strees
,,vere quiet after midnight. The blacks tax
Of h,, wing torch-light procession to-ngn'.
Efforts ere being made to prevent IT, a.
trouble will probably grow out OF It. py
the Intervention of Congressman Small ..0
rice field strikers have been induced 70 ois-
Continued on 7th Page
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-09-14

He Helena and Fort Benton railroad
convention, which Was to have been held at
aaea melena to-day, has been postponed to the
26th inst.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-09-14
TERRITORIAL Ne WS.
From the Aiissotllian !.


Men are at work grading esael lcTo1inS the
road between Missoula and the Fair
grounds, and a large force of men and teams
are put upon the track, which will be in as
fine shape as possible for the weeks
racing.
There are now undergoing course %
training OH the fair grounds fifteen horses,
which, from appearance and build, we
should judge would show a clean pair of
heels. 1t is reported that several fine trotting
and running horses are coming down from
Deer Lodge and adjacent counties, and with
out doubt the latrels will be hotly contested
at the fair.
From the Helena Herald.
Col. G. A. Broadwater has been awarded
the contract to supply the Blackfoot and
Fort Peck indian Agencies with flour for the
current fiscal year.
Colonel Broadwater has been awarded the
beet contracts for the military on the Vel
loWstone. He received on the Sth inst q
telegraph order to commence the delivery o.,
soon as cattle can be driven to tile mouth of
tongue river, the site of d new post, now In
course of construction. The Fifth Cavalry
and Fifth Infantry are the troops designat-
ed to be rationed on Montana porterhonse
and sirloin. They Will be abundantly pro-
vided for. ~
From the Bozeman Times
we nave spoken before of the Sioux City
and Black Hills Railroad It seems that the
projectors of that road design to run it to.
and though the Territory of Montana. to the
tactic ocean. Bearing upon this subject.
we are permitted to publish the following
private letter from a Director of the road to
a prominent citizen Of Gallatin county, which
.nrows light upon lie proposition. The
looth degree oflongitude q sosses the Y ellow-
s,ol,e :, river at or near the mo,r,., of Clark's
I ofk' which will probably be about !, ,,eehead
~ navigation on that river. we cony he
letter, as follows
D.a. ), niooS CITY, Iowa, Aug. II, 1876.
: Deg1 ~ Heoa'"ah, Bosenaan, N. r:
,,,., iour favor Of the 10Th ult. came to hand
miiiie was at Bismarck lool;no ofter er, NV
s,ea.npoat sns interests, or it should have been
'''"eiea sooner. In reply teyour questions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-01

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A LOT OF GROUND.
fronting on Rampant street, in square No. Ill,
assessed in the name of MRS. AUGUSTA J.
GTESNARD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-01

BRIEF MENTION.-United States Marshal
S. B. Packard, having undergone an unusual
amount OF labor during the past two or
three months, needed q rest, and having
temporarily arranged mis- business affairs,
left last Saturday for coast watering
place, where he will remain few days to
recuperate.
Henry Ecko, who was arrested Sunday
for a trivial offense, after being discharged
bvJustice Heidenhain, walked into the third
precinct station and eat down on a bench.
In short time he fell from his seat and
died before physician could be obtained.
He had his discharge papers in his pocket,
which showed he had been q Confederate
soldier and had lost leg in the valley OF
the Shenandoah.
Prat's pelican will wander round Jackson
square no more. The dilapidated bird was
disslpated nuisance, but some one envied
Prat's possession, traded dog for him, and
shipped him to the centennial via C;ncin-
matt
Mr.. Fehrenbach, one of the crooked
whisky cases, retained in this city, will be
set at liberty to morrow.
The regular office room OF the collector of
the port has been moved to the 70 ON in the
central hall, but it does not appear as
familiar as the old place.
John Cunningham, sometimes called
Jack Foley Turpy, was caught, Sunday
night, in the act of breaking open store
rested after short chase. He was caught
in the same act about three years ago tor
which he got two years in the Penitentiary.
A few more heads will fall into the Gus
tOmhOuse waste basket to-day.
In consequence of United States Marshal
Packards visit to Biloxi one portion Of the
Customhouse is unusually monotonous.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-01

WEEKLY MoRrUARY REPoRT.-Dr Y. X:
Lemonnier, secretary of the Board OF
Health, reports the following number Of
deaths in the city of New Orleans, for the
week ending Sunday, July 30, at o r. NJ:
Two of abscess of the liver, | OF anemla,
of apoplexy, of Brights disease, OF
chronic bronchitis, of burns, 2 OF teebieless
of birth, of cholera sporadica, II of con-
sumption, l of adult commissions, OF In
Santile commissions, of adult debility, = OF
diarrhea, | of chronic diarrhea, OF dropsy,
/ of dropsy of the abdomen, l OF
dropsy of the chest, of dysentery, ,
drowned, of entero-c0litis, Of empyema,
of erysipelas, l of epilepsy 5 OF en-
terit;s, 2 of continued fever, OF con-
gestve fever, of intermittent fever, Of
malarial fever. of remittent fever, l OF
dengue fever, 2 of gangrene of the lungs,
of gangrene of senile, 2 of castro enteritis, 5
of disease of the heart. of enlargement
Of the heart, of Inflammation of the
lungs, of inanition, l of insanity, l of in.
tussusception of intestines, l of laryngitis.
9 of lockjaw, of disease Of the liver. 2 Of
| adult marasmHs, 2 of infantile msrasmus,
S of measles, of meningitis, of old age,
6 of pleuro pneumonia, l of pleurisy, l of
rheumatism, of scrofula, of softening of
the brain, of sottening of the stomach, l
| of sunstr0ke, l of liberation of the bowels,
. ] of gunshot wounds, not stated; total ll9
OF the above 81 were children under five
years of age. Number inferred from public
institutions, Is; on certificate Of coroners 8;
on certificate of midwives, 6. In addition
to the above, stillborn children were
reported in the CITY.