davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-17
ALDERMAN CULLERTON.

HIS COUNSEL MOVES FOR a NEW TRIAL AND AN
ARREST OF JUDGMENT.
There wn8 but small number Of people In the
United States Court yesterday forenoon to listen
to tho arguments on tho notlun for new trial
III tho case ofElward F. Culcrton, found guilty
of neglect In his duties US Gaugcr at this dis
tillcry Of Dickinson, Abel & Co. Judge Lct!lng-
we'll appeared for the accused, and Mr., Boute'l
In behalf Of tho Government. The prisoner
was prrscnt in tho Court. Judge Bangs wns not
prcscut, having gone to his old honu In Lncon,
III.
The counsel for the defendant sald that he
would flo motion for an arrest Of Judgment In
conncctton with tho argument on the motion for
new trial. lie based hIs argument for another
hearing upon the points that tho verdict was
contrary to law; It was not supported by the
evidence, but agulust tliu weight thereof; tho
iury nisupprc nended the instructions Of the
Court, mil Ncro mlssed thereby, ald in certain
lnstrur.to1s the Court mtsdirertcd the Jury.
uc quoted numerous authorities In support of
Ms argument. Tie verdict Was 1rst Under the
law, and hu did not think the law warranted It.
Ile argued TINT no criminal intent tutl been
,hown on CullcEton'a part, and The practice Of
The British Courts Ind boon to refrain from pas8-
ing sentence cvcn when tho parties plead guilty
to negligence, because tl0re WIS no law t0 waf-
rant the passing Of sentence
liz reviewed briefly thu testimony, md !ah
particular atress on tho evidence II 13nrkley,
and the conduct OF that Gaugev at tic listillcry
wheru the defendant arted.
Tbs points made on the notion for the arrest
Of Judgment we're: First, the fourth count IN tho
legal judgment eau be rendered thereon !;
scrnnd, tho bal count IL double In
this, to Wit: 4 embraces the, e'lcnses
IL si i doss not s,ate Wit s
cient certainty The ingredients of the otrense
charged; fourth, 1t dies nut state such faets
, 1876-06-17

FLANSEN- -wOLTERRDORF-Dy the Rsv. II;
". MeEet, Jun1 ID, tho Kov. VIM. flansen, O!
Detroit, Mich, and Mss Agnes %oltessdoFf, Of
this city.
, 1876-06-17

MUSICAL.
Tho liberal Inducements offered BY the Root d
Sons Musfc Company to dealers and consumcrs Of
thcct music. music books, and musical inatru-
ments. make loo Ssate street very popular place.
, 1876-06-17

AN ARTISTIC GROUP on EXHIBITION.
Gente's elaborate picture Of tbs First Regiment
st!ti attEacts crowds to It, Without exception
It Il ths largest aud best group photographed.
Studios. lQ3 State street
, 1876-06-17

Be YOUR OWN MUSICIAN.
Why rely on othcrs 10 anuse your You con buy
piano organ, the best In use, Of FELTON, & Pom.
eroJ at terms reasonable you will bs aa1onlshca
80 and 23l State strect
, 1876-06-17
THE CITY.


EMERALD NEWS.
a h,.,nc,..mecttnr of Tho Frs. REGIMENT
viii bc held nt the Armory on Lake street at 8
nt.1oca to.ptoht-
's'." ."'1"'' .,,
Tie DOCKS OF inc Asteseor OIL INC Aown o1
Moh Chicago viii b. 9Gen 1,r ne 5sv,eg At
r,.. 49,. r.,,..u p.,,t,,,o,., f,.,.x,, f,ou,
lhe COOK county hepoole"'l Sentfa' e'".
mfttcc was TO have met last evening, but, owing
to tl,e lack Of Of quorum The low members pres
cnt nd1ourncd+
Twn SAMPLES Of si1Ear, manufactured on tho
Dellevtcw, 14oufslaisa, plantation Of Mcssrs.
Walker and Thompson, Of thts aty, werc cx-
hfbitcd on 'ChanEc ycstertlny.
George Williams. founder Of The first Young
nlcs sIns'am .1 T.. ~ ~, to'dov and sncar
r, ~. !. ~ I!'se ~ ,I,n-rn,x ~ tmS aSsninT
Ill r""r4 hA'' 'o-''o'''"
An Important meeting OF businessmen Will bc
held At Farwcll Hal! ~, alohnaS at O. m.t 10
maAc III M,1r n"i ~. a,,i sanrn ""e'
'ne 'eaoe''nP u "oo''' nun, 0N
The Temperature yesterday, as observed by
Manasst, optIc1an' = nhfnohE gut!4inS, Wns a.
follows: s u. IN, ~; 10 a. m, ~; ~ nl, y;
2aT; .. m, 3s,Go.
The match rn,nn of tnse-hnl1 hctvccn tho
c,,,h. fnrmci, from the o,nnloycs Of ;John v,
Fsrwcll Il Co, aud Ricinrds, Shaw, Fitch &
Htncnin0., rro,tm1ls at n'ciork Il. m. sinrn.
o.u."'"b' ~ sAs'"0' ~, .. ~ ~. ~
a a,c1oc;s IN l'o,xcr r"rwril lfali' iSn Ma1ison
sttcrt o"a viii In a,1ttrcssr,i tv thn Itrv.
EnoM Ios A Shaw " H. Vnrtnn' and ntb"rr. Mr
ifmcE vii H r,";r, tia s,ns1iun. Tic nubljc arr
fnvtcd IL ' @'
anvNe"'
The Young Mems Christtan Aesociasion have
for tl!cir employees ct .. m., one for business
men Mt u H.. one for tempeaIaneo aH at P. H.,
conducted ny tho ladies, and . dospet meeting
in tho evening at z; m., with combined at
tendance Of over 4,0oo persons weekly.
Yesterday Justice sum1ncrtleld must hayo
tortuous comnlaint, for when u moor, innocent
little waif VIA hrmitrht before film. he chris.
tened It George Washington Uaine, and sent it
TINT 1t never would have the chance Of occupy
, 1876-06-17


The Committee appointed At the meeting ot
tho Chicago Bur Association June 5, A. b. 1875,
to prepare memorial On tho 'tcnth Of Hiram
N. Clasc, a member Of sail Astu:atton, whv
died Tuesday night May %, 1876, report tho fol-
lowing for cntu11Mcnt III tllr records NJ said
Association, to-wtt:
The Chicago Bar Association, called Upon to
rnunrn lie ihss Of an honer.tl member, who has
heen removed by tho providence Of Gnd FROM our
fcllowshtl hereby den!rcH to exprcaa It's sense Of
tho worth OF our Departed brother and our aynrA-
thy with those who are bercavcd Dy hia death. Mo
knew our brother Clasc Al an attorney faithful III
the 'achargc OF crery dn!y, courteous In every e.
practices, and enccre IN hts convtcttona and prnfcs.
tons; one who appreciated, and faithfully etrova
to meet, the exacefng requirements Of an exalted
profession.
11ia career In our midst waA sueh to to win tos
1ttmte1f the confidence and esteem Of al vim knc"
lin. anu tlr regard Of nfl whg wErc htnneht INTO
cnRe relations with him tn professional ll!c; ca.
aughiy tlnneet. For many years holding respon-
eic and honorable ponitini, ~ all otlltes 81 tha
courts, he Ernee:l the position by falthfn1 and
impartial aiminIftrat!on Of IT. dntlcs. JIG lived
esteemed by al, and has passed fson' our midst
regretted BY nil.
aGcton, and regret fnr ourselves the termination
most ntcfu future. We feel assured that It 10 wei!
with our brother and that he Inns but paese1 from
on fcos ship to ulat Brotherhood Of the right
coMa who art gathered Into tic household OF God.
in Whom our brother trusted. nnd Whom VIC b1-
litye lie sought faithfully TO tervc. Tic LOSS Ia
uurs-to him eternal gntn. y. r. BLACK.
]. 4: SaIsrsn.
, 1876-06-17
SPOTTED LIKE DOMlNoES.

SPOTTED LIKE DOMiNOES.
The teeth SOON become speekled II e1ely detle.
pcnt 10 not removed from them every twenty -four
hours TO do this eiYcctua!ly there u nothing like
Sozodont II literally Ecnders tho enamal impar.
vious and indeatructIble,
, 1876-06-17

n1olnrs River Navigation Company, which 1,ns
got tho land, though the State has not got tho
Navigation; and the arca Is more than onc-
seventh Of tho boundaries Of tho State. Then
cities the right Of way anti the subscriptions in
form OF taxcs voted to aid in building roads,
tho swamp 1andn given, and the money given by
private snd!vldua!s; and tho sum total Is
enormous.
n fair valuaiion,-saY $3.50 por acrc,-nnd We
, 1876-06-17


A meeting OF the citizens OF Turner Park,
River 'nrli, md vicinity, was hold IN tho school
house at Turner Park I'll Thureday evcning,
dune Is, tn take action on tho deat! Of Joseph
tThotnns. +. N. Clarke wns called to tho csinr,
Remarks Of respect for the deceased. and of
sympathy for hls afflicted fa1nily, yscrc made BY
X s. Rhodes, Henry Naltc, and William Gale.
Drupcr, and Nilltnm Gale, reported tho follow
Ing resolutions, which were atloptctl
NttEnE u. GtAl, in his providence, has suddenly
called from midst our friend and fellow citizen,
Jn~rph Thomas:
Etsolred, That VIC, his fellow. .c!lxona aud
nctghbnts, called together this occasion, feel
deeply Tho loss TO our community In the taking
away of MI upright and cnternrislnE man.
denly Dsreit Of he supporting am Which she lad
reason to hupe to eRn upon through life. and to
his tttlo chlldren. and Ills other sorrowfnG rc[a-
sivcs, our heartfelt sympathy.
Rfsofred, Tint copy Of these resolutions 10
sent 10 the German and Englihh newspapers for
publication, anu that copy thereof botsansnitte0
to tho widow,
, 1876-06-17
RAILROADS IN IOWA,
WHAT the srATB HAS GIVEN THEN.

6pecfal Correspondence n TAa Tribune.
Dzs MONIES. H., Junc 15.-very few people
comprehend the vast extent Of territory or tho
immense amoupt Of wealth tho State Of Iowa
has bestowed upon railroads. Under the ynri-
Qua acts Of Congress, there hayc been granted
to tho State, and by the State to railroads,
5,2G2, EOS acres Of land, distributed as follows:
Burlington l. Missouri River. ........:.... 202, 045
Mtssieslppi i Missouri tChlcago, Rock
Is1anl J. Pacific. 4B1, TIA
Cellar liapds & Missouri. ............,.. IT'S, sos
Dubuque & Sioux City aud Iowa Falls &
Sioux City. }tD s2a
McGregor s Sioux City fy.................,1,50O 500 600
st. Paul 4 Sioux C!ty.........-......... ;}fIC HsH
pea Motuca Valley y,..........,..........+ 4GB O2S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-22

yellow fever sufferers, and nurses are being
sent to attend the sick.
The Aiken Troubles.
There 10 nothing new from the riot in
Aiken. The Federal troops are ON the
ground. The armed bodies Of whites and
blacks are reported to have dispersed.
There 10 no truth in the report that the
train from Savannah was stopped by body
of armed negroes.
m Guarantee.
yellow fever in Charleston, the authorities
have established quarantine against pas
seDgers from that city. The quarantine
went into feet to-day.
Mortality in Savannah.
SAVANNAH, September 2I.-Total inter
ments. 81; yellow fever, l6. Among the
deaths to-day was c. w. Marsh,
Prohabflitfes.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
Office Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, September 81, Is76-4:3O P. n.
Fer the Gulf Stats stationary or rising baron.
eter, southwest t. northwest vi ods, cooler, Toll
lowed by warmer, partly cloudy or clear weather.
River aud Marine News.
SOUTHWEST Pass, September 2l-Bsrome.er 49, so.
Wind west fresh. Arrived-AmeiicAn ship Guard.
ism, Ames, master. forty six days from London, in
ballast to master; British ship John Bunyan,
Scoviil, master. forty hree DAYS from Havre, in
ballast. to Hal Vaughn Saiied-Steamship Al.
giers. The British BARK OmOa. McWilli ANS mas
ter. sixty days from Liverpool, arrived and called
for Galveston.
vIoKsBuRo. September 2L-Weather warm and
cloudy. The river fell six inches; it stands at
twenty wo feet Up-0enevieve az neon.
Memphis, September 2i.-Ths river rose five
inches. Cloudy this evening; maximum thermom
eter t9o. Arr.ved-J W. Calf, f-om Cincinnati. De
psIted-LeopOld and barges, for st. Louis; Golden
Rule for New Orleans.
CMcISSArI, Septemher 2l.--River twenty five
feet and rising. Weather cloudy; light rain.
PIrTsBURG, September 2l.-River nine feet nine
inches and falling. Weather clear and pleasant
LOUISVILLE, September DR. yer rising: eight
feet two inches in the canal Weather rainy.
CAIRO, September 2l.-Arrived-GOlden Rule
from Cincinnati, at 9 P. H.; Standard and Rhodes
from New Orleans, at II P. NJ; Grand Tower, from
vicksburg, at l A NJ; Glen coe, from New Orleans.
at ii A. NJ Departed-Future City, for st. Louis.
at P. d.; Golden Rule, for New Orlf aus, at 8 P.
NJ; Capitol City, for vicksburg at ii P. h Stan
srd, for St. Louis, at midnight; Rhodes, for Cncin
NATL ut midnight; Grand Tower. for st. Ii uis at
A. NJ. Glencoe, for St Louis, at neon. River twenty
three feet ten inches and rising westher-Light
rain this forenoon; clearing and cool.
EVANSVILLE, September 2l.-River twelve feet
four inches and falling. 1t rained all night and
all day lightly.
ST. Louis, september observation-disclosures from
vicksburg Depsrtsd-Maude. for Vicksburg. The
river has fallen eight inches. Weather cloudy and
shOWory
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-22
The Fame of Coushatta .

These paragraphs show that a murde,
committed to change the polls of parish is
made lnstantaneously manifest throughout
the nation.
HERALD TRAINS AND PONY EXPRESSES.
The Democracy stopped the fast trains,
but they could not arrest the enterprise of
the American press. When the bottom fell
out of the postoffce enterprise in the way of
fast trains we felt as it was put BY the small
boy under the apple tree in thunder storm,
that something must be done" and that
we must do it. Our labors in this way have
covered field extending from Cape May,
IN the southern extremity of New Jersey,
to SchroOn Lake, in the Adirondack, and
from Fire Island Beach to Schooley's Noun
tain, where the cum sets for all reasonable
people in this part of the world. Lake
George, Saratoga, the Catskills, West
Point, Sharon Springs, Ballston Spa,
Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Sea Gfrt,
Red Bank, Cape May, the Highlands, the
Oranges. SohOoley's Mountain, Budds
Lake, Lake Hopstcong Morrietown, Hack
ettstown, Hampstead, Glen Cove, Rocka-
way, and, indeed, innumerable pieces more
or less known as summer resorts are in
oluded within these limits, and in all the
Herald has been furnished constantly on
the day of publication. In the greater
number of these places the Herald has
been delivered before breakfast, and IN not
one later than dinner time. Our fast
trains, pony expresses and diligent couriers
have completely demonstrated that the
morning paper is one of the Injuries of city
ilfe that the public need no longer leave
pehind when it goes out Of town.-Ner
York Herald.
1t is thus the ku-klux and White League
press and party 'awoke one morning and
found themselves in famous"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-22
Domestic Markets.

NEW YoRx, September 81 Evening-Money
g sssns s at H IS s
s7atst. ssoeks aetass end un.sttled -. -
rency, Sc GOO. " ''' ''''''''''' 'uf
The sub.ireasuref paid out nothing for interest
Cu-toms receipts. s2sl co.,
Cotton closed steady: middling uplands II c:
Orleans II 7l6c; sales 1909 bsles net receipts Ill;
to Great Brit ain 800. 10 France 2o68.
Futures closed steady salus II 500 bsle. as fol.
SoVsn SsRnNs1 ss
January II 7:le9M IS as; February IlHS,l u aas
hasis s June s js Ans Z s ls' iu ra
Flour . shade. frmer and less active; moderate
export and home trade demand; Southern firm;
do 81 3uas 50 Wheat &C .rcsly 20 strong; D oniS
II f,r new winter red western 81 for interior
old do: g. 20 for new winter red Texas. Corn
lower; less doing for export and home use; 5S.s a
6O &c for urgra0ed Western mixed: Soc for yellow
Western. Osts-Uld . shade stronger; fair demand;
part for export; new without decided change.
and unchanged. Rice steady; fair demand. Tai
low steady Turpentire 33c. Pork dull; new 8 IL
for September and October; quoted at SIG IS d
lo6o9l07sc; Whisky steady at 81 ii. Freighfs
decidedly lower for grain; cotton by sail 5-l60
wheat by sail isd; BY steam I'd I'd " ''eA" 's0i
CHICAGO. september 2l.-Flosr quiet and finn
.plns Cash asiys ard 1% No.
81 65a. November; No. spring $50. Corn 1'I IN.
settled and generally lower; No. 4sc cash; 4614c
September 1850 october; 1890 November oats
steady and firm; No. San 034hc cash; SAC Octo-
Der ami November Rye easier at SIC. Barley
in in, good dsmsnS "a as5s cash; &c October
IA 20 III the year. Lard stead and firm; 10. 4Oc
casL; lo3od io35e October s.24c all the year. Bulk
meats firm Whisky fairly active. Afternoon
call: Wheat lower; 81 o. Oct ober; 81 O4a No
vembe,; g. oss September. Corn lsc higher
changed.
ST. LOUIS. September 2l-flour- Good demand
some sales at shade higher. Wheat active and
loss Corn-No. mixed 42k 043c. Oats firmsr;
No. 36c. Rye inactive; 5sd6oc Barley steady
and firm; sample lots of Nebraska soc; Minnesota
and unchanged. Lard nominally unchanged. Bulk
meats quiet and nothing doing. Bacon drmer;
good lobbng demand; shou ders ~ arse; clear
Is esat 5n ses: hoss
at 10. Cattle quiet and unc hanged.
. CINCINNATI. september 2L-fiour steady and
urn Wheat quiet and steady; red el0l 90:
STEADY; 3S0a2c Bye easier; 67a68c. Barley in
l. 2s0l6 Tk. Lard dull, steam lOkc; kettle
II 07kc; loose 9tc. Bacon firm; de.
niand fair: shoulders ~ 08c; clear rib sides SIX
assc; clear sides lo1l0tc, packed. Whisky In
'teedy; Hogs quiet fair. heavy to good butche ~
Foreign Markets.
PARIS, September 2l.-Specie in the Bank of
fra CO increased $50 600 francs.
vRKPooL, September 81, P. NJ Cotton-Mid.
'er de III s.1i eSS.hns 0sl0" low "ddns oe'0
sr MMtuturss closed quiet middliug uplend.
rev crop, shipped November and December SAIL
~ SD. Common rosin SIS 9d16s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-22
FOREIGN.
Cattle Disease.

Cattle Disease.
LONDON, September 21.-A strange and
fatal disease has broken out among cattle
in Wayne county, causing alarm. A Sin.
gular tick bOres deep into the flesh, inflam.
nation and death following in few hours
Thirty head have died at Hawleys.
Marine.
The steamer Canadian, ashore since MOE
day near Lorne, foated to-day, but will be
beached ON Lorne.
Trouble Brewing in Alfenso's Kingdom.
Reuters Telegram Company have re-
ceived the following summary Of the situa-
ton in Spain: Strenuous efforts are being
made to Oust Senior COnOvas Del Castillo,
the Prime Minister. Three courts exist at
present, namely, King Alfonso's, ex Queen
Christiana's 1.-THE latter supported by the
remaining partisans of Marshal EsparterO),
and ex-Queen Isabella's court of Santander.
The latter is actively intriguing. She is
principally Influenced by the clergy,
but in q lesser degree by Senior Sagasta,
Marshal Serrano and General N0vaiches
1t is believed these latter would not hest
tate to adhere to the policy of religious in
the Isabellist party. Queen Isabella has
distributed portraits of herself and children
to all the generals. At present the object
of both the Christian and Isabella in
trigues is to secure the restitution of their
property by the Spanish treasury. They
claim respectively 40,0OO,OOO and 81. 900, 900
pesatas. Senior Canovas Del Castillo posi-
lively refuses these demands.
A member Of the party now in power re-
Gently expressed the opinion that the object
of the liberation clause in the constitution
was merely to give satisfaction abroad, but
the government would not allow any nom
Catholic creed to attempt to establish itself
in Spain.
In this connection q Madrid telegram TO-
day states that the government has ap.
proved the conduct of the project of Valla-
dolid which forbade the sale of Protestant
Bibles in the streets of that place.
Alfonso and his Troops.
MADRID, September 2l.-King Alfonso
formally took leave of and addressed bat
TALON Of troops upon their leaving Madrid
for Cuba yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-22
WAR,

Talk Of Peace-Plague in the Turkisb
Army-Position Of the servlans.
LONDON, September 20.-The .Standord's
special from COnstantinOple says early
changes In the ministry are expected. The
new Sultan 10 liberal and intelligent. and
wiling to support any measures for the
welfare OF his subjects. He desires to
largely extend the freedom of the press,
snC prevent tho purchase of slaves for
harems, and promote the education of
Turkish women. He meets with much
opposition.
A Times Belgrade dispatch SAYS Deli
er'de is becoming more Russian every hour.
Ihe neighborho0d of General Tchernayeff's
teadquarters swarm with Russian officers.
Inc proclamation of Prince Milan, %
King, Ii regarded as purely a Russian
movement, avowedly intended as a de.
fance to Turkey.
With the growing Russian power in camp.
the antipathy to England is openly avowed.
A Berlin dispatch says the tone of Rus.
sian statesmen and journals ia as warlike as
A correspondent of the Times At Rel.
grade, in . dispatch to that paper. saws he
doubts whether it is possible to ignore
Prince Milans proclamation a. King, as the
priests and masses of the population side
with General Tchernayef and Russia.
The correspondent also says Servia now
Oeneves IN victory, and might say this be
lief il not surprising. The Servian Morava
army occupies strong position, forming a
semi circle from Alexin atz to Deli Trade.
around to Dejunis and Vilike. The Turk.
lsh army is nO-e concentrated, but as il ia \
valley between the left and right of the
Servian positi0ns, the Turks would not
have much chance of advancing further.
1t 10 Also asserted that the Turks lack food.
Deserters assert that when changing their
camping ground the Turks burn their tents.
The Servians believe this in equence of
the appearance of the plague.
A belgrade correspondent of the Neps
teiegraphs to that journal as follows:
1t the al .tice was for a fortnight.
should not be surprised if starvation com
PEELED the Turks to evacuate their position,
A dispatch to the Daily Neus from vi |
emma says: The Austrian ambassador at
Constantinople is negotiating relative to
the conditions o. peace betw cen the Porte |
and Montenegro, in hopes of obtaining a |
cession ct the port Of Spitzr to Montenegro.
A Consultation.
PARIS, September 2l.-Le TENNIS. to-day.
Gays Due de Cazes, the Minister OF FOREIGN
Affairs, and the Turkish ambassador. had |
an interview yesterday. Communications
were then exchanged, which seem to show
that chance for an early peace are yerv
There is very evident good
will on all sides.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-22
ing are the scores

1OI2ls. SSt 0J ~
Grand total for three ranges-Americanl
ll65, Irish lisa.
The Louisville Races.
LoUDvILLE, September 2l.-Second day
of tho fall meeting of the Louisville Jockey
Club. A light rain fell oil day.
First Race-The Bluegrass stake for
two year old FLIES; dash of three-quarters
of q mile; e25 p. p; club to add $500, Of
which 500 to second. Springbranch l.
Belle of the Meade 2, Glentina 3. Time
I:l8. soa So ~
Second Race-Hsndisap sweepstake for
an a age; 4So e .o hs.f forfeit and 20
stake; dash of one and thfse-quaetefs Of .
mile; value of stake $500; Whisper !, Add
9, George Bowman 3. Time-3:09.
Third Race-A selling race for al ages;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-22
Tho Indians will take care

their rations. The Indians will take care
of themselves.
A Confereoco with The eioox lodtans.
RED CLOUD AGENCY, September l9.-Ihe
purse $500; dash of one and half miies.
Redding first, Eaglet second, ThunderDolt
third. Time-2:24k. 49,.
Fourth Roce-Associstion purse Of tSoO,
of which $50 to the second horse. Tor two
year olds; dash of five furlongs. Eva shlr.
Icy first, Actress second, Lizzie Wnipps
third. Time-1:05.
The favorites in the races were respec.
tiveIv Belle of the Meade, Add, ReddiDg
and Actress, only one of which won.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-22

In thriving town Of Michigan, year OF
two ago, when tho country was full of
agents, and almost everybody was agent
for something or other, q certain infant of
that town, being blessed by the advent Of q
baby brother, was very inquisitive as to
where the little stranger came from. Being
informed that DR.. s. had brought it, he
stood in brown study for a moment.
when, with the intelligent look of one who
has solved a difficult matter, he asked:
"Say, pa, is he the agent for them9'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-22

A would-be swell, wishing for an exc use
with whom he was acquainted, drew his
nice white cambria handkerchief from his
pocket as he approached her, and inquired
if she hadn't dropped it,. She glanced at
the handkerchief, nodded assent, took it,
thanked him, and marched on, leaving the
exquisite to be laughed at by his COM
panlOne. ~. .f~sr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-22
FOB SALE.

CONFECTIONERY, including Bar Room, oyster
Saloon, Sodawater Machine for maxim, Soda
water; also, Bake Oven. Every thing in good orle:
at No. 2S6 Canal street ss9o e..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-22
SPOR TING.
The Irish.Ainericau Match,

CREEDMooR, September 2l-In the Irish
American. return match TODAY the Amer
leans won by eleven points.
The weather was q trife cloudy and the
wind stiff, blowing dead from the targets to
the firing point The general impression ct
the opening was that the Irish would win.
BY eleven O'clsck the sky had clouded and
the wind had fallen.
The following are the scores: