davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
DOMESTIC.


srune1s' FIGHT WITH THE NEE PERoEs'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s,-The following
telegram was received at the War Depars'
ment last night - -
CHICAGO, Sept. 1e.-General E. D. Town n
send. Adjutant> General, Washington, y. "
Colonel sturgis, commanding the 1tn
Cavalry, under date Of Near Yellowstone
Montana. September 1s, reports as u';t' follows
ave have just had hard fight with Inc
No, Perces, lasting nearly all day. We
titled and wounded good many and cap
tnr,d several hundred head of stock. Ke-
norts not yet in and cannot give our loss,
INT n is considerable, humber Y killed snd
. GOOD many wounded"
(signea) ot ?. q. SHERIDAN Il
Lieutenant General.
THE wAHLBN TRIAL. ~ II
soaaisrovx, Sept. ls s. IA AZ the openin'
Of Court this morning Heinrich Wahl'n1
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19

"Mister Jedge, clare, fore God I never
stole nothing In my life, 'ceptipg pig-tail
at hog-killin' time from my ole missus,
when I was boy, and Mister Jedge Ishsll
never forgit my punishment. She sowed
dat pig-tail to my breeches behind, and
when company would come she would make
me come out and shake myself so dat tail
would, switch, an Mister Jedge, i felt so
mean and got so tired Of dat pig-tsil dat I
never stole nothin' sense. OATS fac"
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
PERSONALS.

Brother Moody has begun revival in
Amherst, Mass. 0,,. u"'., D.
Baron Rotschild, of Paris, has Just
paid $500, 900 for picture. - . ~
Edwin Adams is on Ills way to New
York from California very sick man.
"A son Of the wife Of Pere Hyaciuthe
has been appointed to position In the
Treasury. ''
Senator Bsyard, after MIR. Tilden, stands
fairest for the next Democratic nomination
for President.
-Thiers isto have monument. It should
be built to correspond with the sighs OF the
nation.-New Orleans Times.
There is to be movement to make Gen
eral Mcclellan the Democratic candidate
for Governor of NewJersey.
Some papers assert that Sitting Bulbs
real name is Jacob. It will not be bit
surprising then to hear that he was the
father of Joseph.
"A marriage is probable between the ex-
Prince Imperial of France and the Princess
del Pillar, sister of the King Of Spain. She
is sixteen years of age. ....-.
Detectives have discovered that the de-
faulting bank president Spencer, OF Chicago
purchased $4,000 worth of Bank of Eng
land notes in Quebec.
Mrs. Gen. Sherman disapproves of Ground
dancing' for her girls, but she makes hel
boys dance round every time they tear theil
breeches sliding down cellar doors.
The negotiations for the marriage o
Prince Arthur to the daughter of the ex'
King OF Hanover are broken off. She is o
literary turn, and thinks he does not know
enough.
Senator Herman says the President
need not expect any factious opposition
from the Democrats In the United Statel
Senate. They will give fair support tt
good appointments and wise and salutar.
measures.
The Gar would like to hitch tho Creed
moor teams to his army and have then
practice on Turkish targets. General Sher
man would probably be satisfied If the.
would strike Sitting Bull's-eye at shor
range with with an ounce ball once.-Ciu
cinnati Enquirer. ~
Mr.. E. H. Butler, manager, and Ed
ward stratton, pitcher, of the Quickste
base ball club, of this city, left in the earl
train yesterday afternoon for their home Il
Baltimore. Both gentlemen leave host Q
friends in this city, that they made Will
amongst us, by their gentlemanly manner
and bearing with those whom had the op
portunity of conversing or transacting bus
ness with
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
HERALD NOTES.

Base ball has got into, France, and the
mournful bells are tolling. H.
Savannah, Ga., Is now doing larger
wholesale business than ct any time for
many years.
United States coast survey officers are
now at Harrisburg, engaged in determining
the proper latitude and longitude OF that
city. ''. '' ..".. '"'. ..t.@" ''i
Hawkeye "Talk is cheap !" yes, but If
II isn't worth more than seven cents thou-
sand Stanley Matthews mustbe worth about
$9, 100000. ua s".nD II iDdw gryp
Detroit Free Press Not one of those
horses called "steeple chasers" ever chased
steeple in his life. They might as well
call them moon chasers. d!..a4a, 4..w
Land owners along the Sacramento rive
have, in convention, resolved not to em~
ploy Cinnamon, and to induce others to
cease giving them employment and selling
them land. r ..lg'. ..'3 n,a.,sH
A Providence physician is of the opinion
that If the city would prohibit the schools
from being open more than three months in
the year the doctors and undertaAers would
have much less to do. r.............
Finland has:only thirty-eight newspapers
and only one is daily, printed half in Finish
and half in Swedish. The most important
printing establishment ia the country EN-"
ploys only sixty men and boys, and belongs
to the Finnish Literary Society. g'eo
The United States Cartridge Company, at
Lowell, Mass, has commenced running
night and day, having two sets Of hands.
The Company has orders for several million
of cartridges from the United States Gov
ernment and from foreign government.
1t is learned that the Cuban revolutionists
received very recently cargo of arms and
munitions of war, which were landed on an
unfrequented part of the coast by schoon~
or which sailed from one of the Southern
ports. The Spanish emissaries in the Univ
ted States got wind of it, but too late. Span
ish spies have been detailed to watch sus"
picious vessels lying in several Of the Souths
ern ports. Ilt
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
A SURPRISE VISIT.

Mr.. Taylor, living near the Middle Depot,
was last night visited by number of the
temperance people from the tent, who, be-
sides having q well-6lled purse and al
abundance of groceries, &C., surprised tht
family, who kindly received the visitors
and after spending some time In social cha
they left for their respective homes will
lighter hearts.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
RAILROADS.
.c1 opIA. WILMINGTON AMI
(alLApP pPssLLTrfnokE RAI1LhoA al
BAL, ,.,o nth l77.

..1 opIA. WILMINGTON AND
(alLApDts tsiLTrinOkE RAILkOA
BAL 1uns 10th. lS7: ,o,,,w.
and intermediate - statienss; ! q ! = -. g
:asl2Ssa's' Y as2s! a. e.; . . d. a. m. = '' 49, 'D'
pE:!ni,. p.n;i and New York, 2 r. u " "'
s. 10 ~ SiRn,issl,Aedlats p ,s ss.sion'' s 50
;no,. \; .a4 Washing '0n' l o. 49, . M
FA, S @ 1.s ,siawsre ware ID vision leaysa g for : y,
rains \ lGns.tis lie SO, SA. s%' = M :" ''
m. v and intermediate s'stions o'~
y. n, n 'sad 3 3 PRn%ss;rmediass u; ss..sioa'' . "
jam. .uxpAy TRAINS: .,.,,o,,.
~ .na tnterneutste statiohs
We %, ~ 3 ~ and "T New York, 2@a n. .
Biladelpna,nnS " ashington. " . m.
or G iarsp1S, ~ X. time tables posted AZ 'he es'
u.FKENNEY. supt. .
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
NOTICE..

|nstructions to Ladies Gratis.
All who are desirs US to be their
Pyn dressmakers, would ind 1t TO tneii
avanlage TO call on Madame SchWaltz
her temporary residence, ~ shipi y
'ttet. where she will remain 1or 9
ew Gays 10 leach the cep ten MIA, a,pr,ze Sys-,
Ehlldren, also, shir q 4 gentlemen. shirts
orsale Cutting. b sting and fitting 6one
lhe shortest notice and hwtRt prices
lsu VIII only call and be convinced. Ladies
~shttd to solicit subscriptiops.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
POSTMASTER SWORN IN.

Samuel Alrich, of Glasgow, Pencader
Hundred, who has lately been appointed
Postmas ver Of that place by the President
in place of Miss Margaret Adair. was sworn
in Yesterday afternoon by Squire Frazer, and
will enter upon bis duties Immediately Mr.
Alrich is a well-known merchant OF Glass
gov, and q very prominent republican.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
PERUs DEMAND or ENGLAND,
ENGLISH MEN.OF-WAR ORDERED
IN READINESS FOR SEA.
HEAVY FAILURE IN LONDON.
THE WAHLEN TRIAL.
THE EASTERN WAR.

AINS = 1A~As " H--~S
COLONEL oHAMAERs' ARRIVAL AT CON-
sr sTANTINoPLB. 'i4 '''S"
WARRINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Hon. Horace
Maynard, United States Minister to Turkey,
reports to the State Department, under date
Of August :, the arrival ofColonel Alexan-
der Chambers, at Constantinople. MI
Maynard says. Gas soon as the preliimninA.l-
ries could be arranged he called upon His
Hiphness Mshmoud Damad Pasha ~ the
Ministry Of War. His reception appears TO
have been gracious, and he was promised
the necessary facilities for going to the field
and making observations at the military
Headquarters. have made formal sppli-
cation in his behalf, and have q promise
that he shall not be delayed ~. q, Il , '3' " ~, y
ut is certainly desirable that ourcountry'
| men should know whether or not they have
anything yet to learn in the art OF war; ana
am truly glad that an experienced officer
has been detailed for that purpose. His OBJ
serystions cannot fail to be valuable In that
regard" ,,.01
Col. Chambers, of the 2lst Infantry, was
some time slnce appointed military attache
10 the United States Legation at Conns'anT
tinople.., -,
VIENNA, Sept. II, s,-Ths s"Pesther Lloyd
SAYS :-"Prlnce Gortschakoff has telegrspno
| to Prince Bismark and Count Andrassy, ,whe
met to-day at salxburg, asking their media
alton for an armistice between the Russian'
and Turks" "5f, .''" "'. ~. .
TIE IMPORTANCE OF FORT ST. NICHOLAS
| LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Fort St. Nicholas
which was captured by the Turks Sunday
morning, It is said to be the key OF I'M
Russian positions in, the Shipka Pass, anf
, to command other Russian works. Genera
Redetzky, the Russian commander, Is sup
pesed to have about $4,000 men and suell
man Pasha about 10000. .9d oa"'us a'+
i RUSSIAN euHBoAT DISABLED. a.
LONDON. Sept. 1s.-A despatch assert
that two Russian gunboats in the XIII
mouth Of the Danube were attacked BY
Turkish ironclad, and one gunboat was 81
badly injured that 1t had to be aband'o'net
aud destroyed. % ,.,.,., ,eg ...s,.y,
LoNpor, Sept. 1s.-Thompson q oo'
proprietors of the Spring Garden Engin
Works, 1t New Castle-upcn-Tyne, hav
. failed, Their liabilities are $655,0oo. y 70
.xa11sH nrN OF WAR oRDsRED IN REAADrll REA p
-. NESS FOR SEA. l"saf "r isH
: Iospos, Sept. 1S.-The Times, In 1t
naval Intelligence says ;-"Peremptory g q
dere have been received.in Portsmouth 10
the iron arnor-plsted stesmships TRIUMPH
/ 6 $50 tons, andsHercules. s,e77 tons, to .
rot ready for sea by tho S0th Of October.
!. expected that the Triumph will reliev
: the Shah in the Pacific" 70. .".aH ~
psRu's DEMAND ON ENGLAND. '.
VI fNote,-Peru has demanded reparatio
FIR the attack of the British ships Shah an
Ametbyst of the Huascsr. England mall
lt.,ned that Admiral DeHorsey was perfect
d " justified in attacking the Huascar, J
5 rHr NETTING OF B1sMARk AND ANDRAss1
Y T,mes' despatch from salzburg, date
.. Yesterday, says: ''Prince Bismarck an
: Count Andrassy have taken apartments
hotel here and will meet Tomorrow"
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19

1,raE OF hOyRsoW5Lnnaimm1IisUUcS namI sUc.
stSs1ss.y wss.sHDse Dse. !. 1876 Trains WILL run
ollowE ,,.,o,, 10 ~ q III. and 5 SOp.m
wi.%1aSssss wsndsn Surs Is y aid % r. 2 r. IA
svs ~. laa'wsiim a. Wilmington 765 . n' ana . ~
lS}'e: Sn; at 1andsposrs @a'rr'n q y M ana : u
.m.,rcrroNs.-Train leaving Landen'
G0sNsEsGSrlGmHewit !! K FL m. With train for Philads''
s At 8. 10 am. ,,,,r,,rvtop a 1920 q N
sa aais leaving pn,eas,pns r. saV
d landen6eernga, r :, =. gfanSsnberk a. a. ! ~ p. m
Frain Lssylns sS,rani and Delaware traip ,e:nHd <
N psIDsy|ssing Penn Waving Wilmington for Phiis
I, !9 p ,asv,ns %: Wilmington ~ sag 2 = p
Ith train leS''n D. OONNELL. anv
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
Local Affairs.
A &C COUNTERFEIT CASE.

Marshall Dunn, received information yes
terday thatcertain parties had counterfeit
silver coins passed on them. One OF the
parties concerned was arrested and is now
In jail. .,,,r, y.,. ,.,,......,
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
ROBBED A DELAWAREAN.

One of the Ruffians who shot Mr.. Abra-
ha ms, in Philadelphia, on Sunday last, was
the person who robbed Mr.. Cummings, OF
SMYRNA, q year or so ago, in that city and
was sentenced to one years Imprisonment
for that offence. -,....., .,,,.............
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
WILMINGTON DEL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1877

trial was resumed, and the Commonwealth
called Adolph strebolcki to the stand, but
the defense objected to bis testimony on the
ground that he is . lunatic, and thereby In
competent 70 testify.
The Court selected four members Of the
bar and aicompetent physician to examine
strebolckf and ascertain and report bis
actual mental condition, pending which ex-
animation witness were placed on the stand
to prove that Hoehne's trunk was sent by
the prisoner from Philadelphia to New York
October 20, 1876.
AID FOR FERNANDINA. ,--,.-.--~
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-At the Maritime
Exchange yesterday, subscription was
started by the members In aid OF the suffer
ers by yellow fever at Fernandina.
/ YELLOW FEVER ON THE NIAGARA.
Yellow fever having again broken out on
the steamship Niagara, from Havana, that
vessel has been ordered to the lower Quaran-
tine. Z. '.nrl.d' .wnr', 1oaT ,
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
p POLICE GASES.

Michael Glenn, for acting disorderly, was
fined 50 and required to pay costs by his
Honor, Mayor Whiteley, last night. Seven
drunks wound up the list, with the usual
fines and costs.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
PHILADELPHIA ITEMS.


The twentieth regiment is expected home
to-day from Wilkesbarre.
The number of deaths in Philadelphia for
the week ending at noon on Saturday, was
274. ,..'' - .-fta ,,gW E"t@fI" .Etf
: Co. E. Rupert Guards, stationed at We.t
Chester, left on Monday for the coal re
gions. gir. a ,la.H.,,fr,a .a.r53,rt a.
Members of the Republican City E1ecu-
tive Committee were elected on Mondsy
evening. .r'd sS bS"%
Colonel John W. Forney will lecture at
the Permanent Exhibition next Sunday on
" The Pleasure of Work." ....... ...
Charles H. Mason, 20 years old, died st :.
his residence, on Monday, from the effects
of an overdose of laudanum. -. 5.
The Lingards are appearing at the Arch
street Theatre in the drama of "Hesrt and
crown" and the farce of ''Peter White" "a
The Chestnut Street Theatre opened for
the season on Monday night with Tom Tsy-
lor's comedy of "New Men and Old Acres"
More than thousand persons were pres
ent on Monday evening to attend the open
ing of the Jefferson Medical College Hospi-
tai. ,I.. Sf',sdt Ftli,guu4,, lMl
Roberts Pantomime troup are playing at Il
the Walnut Street Theatre this week, and on
next Monday Miss Fannie Davenport vii ap-
pear. oon,-, lwm5. ,rnrl .a,I. Il
The whole number of permits issued out
of the Building Inspectors office in August
was For new buildings, 1865; for altera- Z
| tions and additions, Ia, ..er.,..,sg, ,....
The Union Square Theatre Company are
announced to appear on Monday the Path
| inst. at the Arch Street Theater in the great
play of "The Danicheffs."' ,4 81 .,s h.op
Another meeting of Baptist ministers was
held on Monday and the question regarding
the closing of the Permanent Exhibition on
Sunday was further discussed. ,,. ., ..,.,,..
The autumnal exhibition of the Pennsyl-,,
vania Horticultural Society commenced
yesterday afternoon in the hall on Broad
street near Spruce, and will continue untl
Friday evening. ...., ......;,. 49,. ,.l.....
The Black Hussars and the Weccacoe Le-
pion made street parade Monday morning.
accompanied by the bands attached to their
corps, preparatory to going Into camp on
South Broad street, wv .h'' NV ''' ''
The Bingham House, situated at the cor>
ner Of Eleventh and Market streets, was
sold at Sherif's sale on the 18th inst, and
purchased by John T. O'Bryan, q bsnkerof
New York, for $4,000. b54,o" 'Jae,,e
| Monday afternoon, the new, unfinished
building Of the twentieth Baptist Church,
of which the Rev. Thomas B. Bott was
pastor, was sold at sherifs sale, for $1,000,
the bider being R. G. Davis, Attorney. i,b
j At a meeting of the Board of Trade Nom
ldsy night, committee WAS appointed gto
act in conjunction with the Comnittes Of
the New York Chamber Of Commerce to
obtain some simpliffcation Of the revenue
laws of the country Of Congress at It's conn
ino sessiOn.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
THE PEACH SHIPMENTS.

The following is the number of car loads
Of peaches over the Delaware road, yestero
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19

hIvIDENu-oFFIcE or THE NIL
MiNOTON coal GAS COMtAINS.-11. ~ =.
WILnIs GroN. Aug ust ~, io1.:
|Ths directors Of thn .WilmingtCn ~. y
Ias Company have this day declsieo =
Eydend Of three dollars per snare ZOE NV
hn sx months, payable on demand.
sug2.tf w ShtPA0y ss'Oo..
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
DEPARTURE OF THE RUPERT GUARDS FOR
. qNeIIlA,l KINGSTON. f 71iny (

2nHNI0I KINGSTON! 4 1qIgt2 7
WEST CHESTER, Sept. 1s.-The Rupert
Guards, a company made up from the 18th
Regiment, 10th Division, P. M. left here
this afternoon for Kingston, via Harrisburg
under command Of Captain J. E. McFarlan'
fsx REVENUE RECEIPTS. 4
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. - The receipts
from internal revenue to"day were 1924, 1856
50 and from customs $437 ,536. go.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19

.w ZONES, Fancy pyers, 4s2 n. Fro9 9
strest, branch Office. corner Nint1 ~ -
Ina streets, Phila4Aelphia. Lsa.Ss Is...sM. su
sntlempn's Garmepts 81 eveIy oS.ct TsntR
Ssnd Gloves dyed or Oleansed.
April 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
NOTICES.

o-,cv-rHN CuTIZErs LOAN As,
IQSrnlGCIExiTioN (office N. W. cor. 6tn anH a,
sootn ~. , now offers ~ new series o'
pare sior sA'e' " UEv. Y. MAAla,
r. a secretary.
|sepl'.n
7M10I -Hobert r. Jones Is the author.
oi,S, i.sd agent for receiving orders ~ the
,orl.u. rHsu xcayatiug Company" NO. l.
tics @ No. 8, West Tenth street: pro.,t
|aug5-lf LdAs' IoND -!-...----. 80 49,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
Our LafaYeffR RaYs.

Last evening there was q grand gathering at
the house Of Lafayette Hook & Ladder Company
No. l. the occasion being the receipt of the prize
offered by the Enterprise Cigar Company and
won by the bslloting Of purchasers OF their
weeds. The company met in their truck house
on jackson street, near Rousseau, and before the
line of march was taken up o surprise WAS taken
on Mr. g. J. Berry, who, after pleasant speeches,
was made the recipient of beautiful gold badge,
which is rare specimen of the jewelers. art.
The procession was then formed, and the La
layette boys visited the house Of Creole No. 8,
which was beautifully decorated. After cordial
reception from the members OF No. Mr.. Berry,
In neat address, stated that the object OF the
visit was to testify the kindly feelings Of La
tayette Hook and Ladder Company towards their
Third District friends. This amenity was fully
appreciated, and mutual congratulations passed.
Both companies then formed in line and repaired
to the residence Of Madame Barjac, on Eplsnade
street, where President Berry presented that
lady with the handsome silver set won by the up
town boys. There was bounteous punch par
taken OF, and, after the generous auid was dis
cussed, headed by full band, the line marched
towards Canal street. After considerable OF
tramp the residence OF O. J. Berry, ESQ.,,
was reached and Felicity Road was enlivened
with the blaze Of trumpets and the flash OF
torches. Here splendid silk flag awaited the
Lafayette company, and ia appropriate terms the
presentation was made by the charming and
modest Miss Lulu Glover, to which MIR. Berry re-
sp ,pded. A supper ct the Commercial Restau-
rant followed, aud then serenades OF friends, for
one OF which the DEMOCRAT has to tender it's
thanks. The occasion was well gotten up and
tasteuIly carried out,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

ssy L. Vile side must send its ball into the
canvass Of the contestants, or say
Bayou's base. The balls, as every one
here knows, are thrown by the players, who
catch II or pick 1t up from the ground with two
forks. or We might as we say spoons. and throw
it toward the base; and there Is where the ruo
comes in, for the oontestiDg champions are
mixed, and when one OF them catches the ball he
has TO be very quick in throwing 1t, or make. a
spirited fight and sturdy race to keep IT,
Hence the difficulty Of making good shot
When the lucky man has taken hold OF the ball
and 10 ready TO give II the desired impulson,
some enemy's bat will strike his double barreled
spoon, or push him in such D way that
his aim will be TO him as 9 delu.
sion and snare, and the well aimed
shot will fall wide Of the mark And this is the
reason why the La V,lles and Bayous fought
strenuously for nearly two hours Yesterday eve-
ming. and neither made bit. The game was
very well played, the players In splendid trim,
but immaculate remained the high canvsssed
butts 90 admirably and desperately was the
battle fought on both sides.
Last evenings plsy having terminated in q
draw, the fight for the championship will come
off on Tuesday next Of the same place.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
A RED MORNING.
A Desperate Array Between Three Fruit
VeudOrs.

A Desperate ARRAY Between Three Fruit
Vendors.
At q quarter to G o'clock Saturday morning q
difficulty took place at the corner of Royal and
Oustomhouss streets between three Italians
named Vicente Borgio, Frank Oaliel and Antonio
Belsieno, which resulted in bloody tragedy, and
In all probability Of the participants will die
Borgio received three wounds at the hands Of
Callei: one penetrating wound betweel the
sixth and seventh ribs, another penetrating
wound between the tenth and eleventh ribs, and
the third was an ineised wound in the back.
Borgio recprocated by driving his Sicilian
knife twice into Calel, once in bi, cheek and
once in the left arm between the wrist and elbow.
While this fight WAS going on the police put in
an appearance and arrested all three of the fight
ers. Borgio, who appeared to be in dying con-
dit on, was sent to the Charity Hospital, where
his wounds were examined and pronounced dam
gerous by DIR. MERCER. Frank Callel was taken
to drug store in the vicinity, when, after his
wounds were dressed he was locked up in the
Third Precinct Station.
Antonio Belsen0 was arrested and locked up
in the same station, charg ed with being an Access
sorry before and after the fact.
The two wounded men were interviewed by q
DEMOCRAT reporter but, Italian like, they would
not make q statement
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
CARD OF THANKS,

At the regular monthly meeting of the ge
nevolent Association of the Louisiana Division
OF the Army OF Northern Virginia. held August
IL. 1877. by resolution unanimously adonted tbe
heartfelt thanks Of the Association were ton.
dered to-
Mr. Charles 7. Howard, President Of the Va
rieties Theatre Association, for the uss If tho
Varieties Theatre
To the New Orleans Dramatic Association
and especially to Messrs. Stern Decamp. Ono
ratio Llambias. Well Kane. Stella, Bier. Collins.
Ky and Babcoek thereof for services.
To Mr.. Il. j. Browne, Of the Varieties The.
atre.
To. Mr.. W. FL. Trimble. for services
TO Col. j. b. Vnet. for use of rifles.
TO Company A, Continental Guards, Capt
William Pierce.
To Company A, Washington Artillery. Capt.
4 McElroy.
To Messrs. Ennis, Busch, Dressed and Sunni
of the Oriental Quartstte.
To the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
for advertisement gratis.
On the occasion of their entertainment, for
the benefit of their Tomb Fund, given ut the
Varieties Theatre July &C. 1877.
VIM. b. KLEINPETER,
au26 IL s.. Secretary.