davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21

LONDON, Dec. - The spirits of
The government party are raised to
the highest pitch by u dispatch
from Lord LyttOn, ut ] shore, Civ
my the terms of letter received
from tue Amcer of Afghanlstan.
Although the reply is dated tire
nineteenth of November, it il be
lieved here aud ut Lahore that the
Ameer wrote it after he had re-
ceived news of the capture Of Foit
ALI Musjid, which took place on
the twenty second, and that h-
ante dated 1t III order to save him
self from the Illumination which
would follow the appearances Ut be-
ing terrified by that event. The
letter reached Dakka OH the 3Qtb
and Was received at Lahore yester.
day.
The Ameer, who writes in a very
conciliator, spirit, says his refusal
to receive the British mission
wasn't dictated by any spirit OF
hostility to England or by any de-
sire form hostile alliance with
hussia against England, but simpl.
by the fear uf the loss of his in,ie
pendence. He Insists upon his de-
sire to resume friendly relations
with England. and invites the
Vlceory 10 send to him small
and friendly mission, with whom
lie may arrange terius Of peace and
ali,ity.
The war is now considered prac-
tienlly ended, aud the government
will come out Of it with flying
colors. Popular e1ultation runs
nigh
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21

0w:s:hss g e z; Ra.s:xx.lysrsUuA
RA Ts ssas.S- SsaseSlyos Hsskvuis 7sss v u
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21

The "Benner bale OF cotton
reached New Orleans on the 10th
by the jackson Railroad, free of
freight charges. This liz he bale
that WA purchased with y fund
collected by noble-hearted lady.
Miss Clara Conway. Of Memphis.
aud, having been presented by her
TO the Cotton Exchange Ut that
city. was sold for the sum OF $3.50
for the benefit of the widow aud
children of the late Li@ut. Benner,
the particulars of whose death,
from yellow fever. while command
ing the relief steamer John NJ.
Chambers, are wall known. This
bale will be Oh exhibition ut the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
and will sgsin be sold there. after
which it will be forwarded TO Gal
vsstion, Mobile. Charleston, Rich
mond and Savannah.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21
Worth Of Character.

Those who cling to the idea of
property being represented onl,
10y ineierial psssessions shoul'i
bear IN mind that reputation, how
ever. in .angible it may seem, has a
definite money value. Who will
hire n workman, or engage u clerk,
nr take u partner, unless he be re
puted honest, sober, industrious,
faithful, trustworthy A charae-
ter for superior skill. for incur
raptibls fidelity. for indomitable
perseverance,. for ~ gentle and
courteous bearing. will almost Ger
iainly insure position Ut trust and
lts consequent enioluIueEts; and III
Ihis way also is it real property,
a capital on which to draw foi
future -Philsdelphia
Ledger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21
mo. Z.
detroit Free Press.l


Il say cap" said the boy care
lessly, I've just give you thy ham
,ile; Flash Lightning aud prospec-
tor. aud ! mean business. This
miraculous and grammatical ssn-
fence stands under picture which
for week back has adorned the
windows Of news iepots. The pic
ture represents = boy Of IA or
thereabouts. who has q seven
shooter in his hand and look OF
calm determination in his eye.
Several hardy miners stand aghast
ut the warlIke attitude Of the boy.
He means business" The word
"carelessly," which is thrown in. in
the above sentence shows what q
terrible thing boy Of IL can be.
Life aud death are mere plsythings
IN his hands, and there ia great
danger that some Of the unprot~ct-
ed miners will be seriously dam.
aged before tnat ten-ceDt novel 10
flushed. We know how the whole
thing will turn out, aud 90 the bel.
ligerent sentence and the naughty
picture Of that noble boy, tempt
us in vain to squander ten cents.
Naturally boy Of IA is ut the very
apex of all creation. There are
very few boys VI II but know more
IN minute than their fathers
learned during their whole lives.
1t Is to be regretted therefore that
the novelist of the Oliver Optic
school makes the boy of IA even
worse than nature Intended him to
he. Mr. Optic, and others of that
ilk, give us awful doses OF the '1m-
possible Boy" He is calm aud
stern, generally, aud don't mix-in
very much with the frivolities that
engage the attention Ut his psrents.
In fact it Is seldom that the I'm.
possible Boy" will design to notices
his progenitors. or If DO does hs
barely tolerates them. The "Im-
possible Boy" shines forth in bis
greatest lnstre on board Of a vessel
when mutiny takes place Mu-
TIMES are always taking place where
The "I,npassibls Boy" sails. accord.
ing to the Optican novels. What
IL ship without a mntiny? Com.
uerce would be hollow mocksry
were there no Inutinies. With dark
lowering brows aud other danger
ous weapons the burly sailors com
gregste towards the prov. The
officers are poweilsss, the captains
wesIherbeaten cheek turns pale.
He il tirst-riIe man, generally,
and has crossed the ocean scores
of times. but this awful occasion 10
too mnch for him. He looks around
and sees the calm, resolute face OF
the Impossible Boy" In that
look Of defiant resolution be sees
help and safety. He calls the boy
to the cabin and frankly admits tho
situations has become too serious
for him The boy takes all aa-
thority and q whselbarrowfnl of
pistols and marches on dock. In
voice that rings loud aud clear
lit always ringsj above the howl
ing Of the tempest be shouts; but
why trouble the reader with trivial
details. The boy, single-handsd.
qnells the mutiDy, brings in tho
ship safely 10 port. hands her over
to the captain with few words OF
advice a. to his conduct, should
another such emergency ever arise.
receives the captsin'a heartfelt
thanks and perhaps his daughter,
beco pes immensely rich, ETC., etc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21

Doctor. you must really pre-
scribe something for me-"
MY dear lady, you need no
medicine only a little rest and
then you'll be as we'll a. ever"
"But, doctor, surely ought to
be given soms medicine of some
sort or other. You've only felt my
pnlse; examine my tongue.
Precisely. madam; your tongue
needs rest, too"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21

Said the late Chief Justice Chase
to us one day. when. Governor Of
Ohio, be had visited the penitsr-
tiary, There is where We lock mp
our best men. They do not add
Hypocrisy to their other sins. "-Ex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21

He who spends his hfe in aeon
mulating knowledge which is never
adapted to the wants OF society Is
a literary nliser. His gairings bear
no interest, and he detrsuds naar-
kind Of their Jus. dues.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21

Resumption will certainly take
place in January. says the Pitts
burg Telegraph. Certainly. OF
course it wall Men will swear OF
their bad habits on tho first. and
then resumption of them win take
place few dayz after.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21

Witty sayings are rs easily lost
AZ the pearls slipping off broken
string; but Q word of-kindness is
seldom spoken in vain. It is n seed
which. even when dropped by
chance, springs up flower. (
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21
SCRIP FOR SALE f!

Parties desiring to purchase Parish
Sc ip tn pay their taxes are requested
60 cali ON II. q. GOODWIN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21

H4RD OFFICERS 1895
nl-Police Juror, Thomas John
S'es Of the Peace. L. en-
constable, o. J. butler
US b. Shseke,io.d. May,,;
ss' hsgisirxtr; D. II. Lacroix
=. n :. Juror, J. B. Lewis,
Ne reace, joan b. Hadnut;
!ohn Anihoay.
s :, Jurer. Joshua KEN, /:
~, s u Pace, Robert Lacrux;
s Thomas Wsgoner.
hs,ss'o , y JuroI, u. Nugen', jr.
NJ n r. rssre, ). Y. Lacroi.; Con.
IT. s.f0lics Ju o., J VI. Bran
ss Tie = is-ce. Z. K. Nu.eut. Con
~ s !. Juror. B Chelett..
ksssa nc u Peace. :. l. Craig; Con.
ksTafshss Juror, S. c. CRY;
n " v Peace Peace, s. {. Curry. Co.,
lsasiv y v Mccain, Ma or
49, AAsistrat ii. { Il gers
SEooL BOARD.
krV = rissideni; A. L. Gros.
h :. O. Deal, s Q eiary; ii. h.
4 am, an. Aemp. J. P, L,ncecum
LODGES.
s,;ss... Ledge 2 No. l0a Regular
sss sas hrs. aud ,hird ,u,,,ia =
tLlss.Ii othcers "A. L. Grow
liss ) "; W. 5, Calh ,un.
49, Lodge No. lGs R g,,a
u tul e' saturdays vn or
~. y, mo- y Of esrh month
ssS; TO ~ Mccain, " NJ; Z. NJ.
as r ra'sE shumaie, j "; ID.
~, & 4 D, |, hardy. senetsly
- All D. Mccain, j d; W. ~
as,ass a. a. Dean, Stewards;
EssS.s y MARSHALL; David n.
"%tTse, Chaplain. !
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21

PRESCRIPTION FREE
NsnhooX AID An dlsceders brought on By indis-
erSt.oo a elceUA Any Druggiss has the ipErs-
dief ~ A0ATVak, Dr.. ". yA0V1 80
We Wsse ses1h streeA CaeeannssAs y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-12-21


Solid Silver and ..
Plated Ware,
DIAMOND ZINGS. clutter AND
ST.. TAR.
tients' 10 ka at Gold Watches rom
sa5 10 $3.50 rac sr ~
Ladies ~ arat Gold Watches from
So IN $i2J each. .--- 80 !
Ladies' Opc aud Ci.ptali .e 'hains.
Gents So id ,iold urb Chains.
es-FINE WAT HE'S repa red and
EGRAVING nes ly rxecu ed. ~4Ia
TOYS. TOYS, in any quantity.f
eeud for Prize List,
SPECTACLEs, -r
GLASSES,
TOILET SOAP,
PERFUMERY
FotEiaN ASD AMERICAN
G U i l. II II Y
Pistols,
Guns and
Cartridges.
TOYS, FANCY GOODS AN0 NOTIONS
AGENTS FOR g.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
tF"Will ,.elivor them at Colfax, at
New Orleans prices.
Send your Orders ~ Matt
Or Boat.
m9-iy ALEAANDRlt La.
The sun., 1878-09-21

Seed u yssr.. Lru,tn nj IN The War oi isIl
readoncr IT her broihor. psyid T. roisnani. Loui.a
Eihahc,h rolsnand AslinNsll, widow OF tile late col
rni,d Siai.s at Iondon. ared ~ year. snd 2 iays
,,BAREtTf In 'nnc"nl Ma.s "n me lc,h @ met irrnS
"""RRiIi6I \ "Nc,r R,chn"ni A., scni = Mis- Su,Ni
JamcsM calhoun, dau shicr q TOY Auirew ruheu u."i
same STATE. and granddaughter otden Audr~ ickens,
=" "G.EnIfppIiN Al I@m Ohio this week. Lomer Gno,n.
asel lr' ,cars aud mouths lie was hornin Granny.
WRRiEy-f Monroe. Mich Sept ~ pr Luther ilar.
vcy AGED in wears ,etcrsn ot isi: aud IN eyo.wii
JFFFEllY'~on rrida,. sept - Emma iercry
IT," relatives and itl'uis o ihr family are resree'
rssdcnce ~ East ION i on sunday. S.w ~ atsr
cNeo2NSiN;a;,9n S:rt ~ Francis Mtcon"in son o'
tnnersl tday rom tho rehdenc' Of his parents soo
oKEIFFE -SuIdtnly, on Friday morning sent ~ At
his tate rc,iicnce, j." East 50th 81. Michael q krefe
Noucc OF lunetal IN Tomorrow
,NNMoNh In IcrscN 'hN, on sert ~. Gen Henry
Reau.e. AID mend. Of The iannly nlso ne Veteran.
Of iSi? ant The mcmlcrs OF HERMITAGE Lois" 50 49,
tend his mineral ON Suni'y sent a. occ 4, from
the Residence ut ms soninaw 'hauccl A. smith. 2pi
ylrfnAs, ~ M NAH o. lNi2-.Hrother, am sorry
yld 10 attend hi, funeral nom his late residence ,ui
MonHom.ry Il, " SUNDAY ~" ~ inst ~ Ia "c'ck
" VIVA ''' usual '''-' cc7 ABM DAILY
REDMoNp -on THURSDAY. lem inst, John j. Red
muud, s.'d - Nears AMI imouths
RclauSes erd ni.uds OF tue lnm.y AMI friends Of his
lhe Young Ven, s,-ahly ol tho Blessed Nirsin oi ~
Francis Naviers Church. are respectfully ntItcd To-
West III 4 "n Saniav s.im.i Al > ociocE / NJ.
ssMi 1il:-At Ns~ 'arl,'g. u.'n Sclt - n.'id =
o la,k 1ouu,v. ono. mt over a.tv ,cArsn Mason.
WhEtfLh -Sliicmy. At CarANi'c. Tenn oH the
i6ih hst MARY Albert Nhrli!rs
The sun., 1878-09-21
SHOOTING MS FRIEND.
Convicted OF Murder and Sentenced TO State
Prison at Hard Labor for LIE.

William Kennedy and Denis Mnhoncy, hnrd-
working Fourth ward youths who had been intimate
riondstor years set out tohaNc lark on evening Of c
3oth OF June They drank toomuch, and when they
added more drinks in Water street GROCERY Kennedy
became intoxicated lie staggered TO an empty beer key
at the door. down, and fell asleep Mahoney tried to
him hut fniling kicked Rnd cuncd him Kennedy
stumbled To ms feet and struck ~ MNhuurN There was
tusslc. but they wcr" separated ASu h'slnilrr was
leading Kennedy nWaN hc turned nnl slut Maluuci IN
The abdomen Mahoncy died ON the way o. the OAk
street police station.
A Jury In the ueucral Sessions convicted Kennedy hut
In consideration of his Youth hitherto good reuuo, ana
wel-known friendship Tor Muhuncv. recommended HIM
10 the mercy of the Court The law gives the Court no
discrimination IN OF murder III the second degree
the ull sentence must he imposed Judge sutherland,
therefore, somewhat Trgrethly sentenced kennedy
State prison at hard labor ior lie.
The sun., 1878-09-21
GEN. HENRY RdTMOND.
The Death or One or the Best-Known Vet
erans of The War of 1919.

Gen. Henry Raymond, a veteran of the
war Of 1872. died Of paralysis in the residence
OF his law. c. a. Smith, at pol Montgom-
cry street. Jersey City, yesterday morning. Gen.
Raymond was born in this city. Nov. 6, 1891.
His parents resided in William street, between
Fulton and John In early life he was a car
l"ntcr aud builder. At tho brenking out of the
war nl 1872 lie enlisted IT. n private soldier. and
IN los' ihun ynur hnd risen grndo hy grade.
l" q '9l iaiu'y. He subsequently bccnme n Col
count "i md health. Soon after his resignation
congress passed n special act making him Il
nrlEudl'r.d General for meritorious services.
lie WAS aligrwArd appointed dsbursing offl-
cer IN tle Now York Custom House, and no was
also Guy Assessor.
He was one of the origlnators ~ the move
m"nt which secured 10 the Veterans n land
grunt from tn" Government, and ho WINS one NJ
the most conspicupus m"mhcrs of the Veterans
Association OF New York, and he always took
pnrt in lts parados and displays
When tho war broke ou Cen Raymond WINS
one Of I've hundred Veterans To- offer their ser
vices for garrison duty in Washington an offer
that the Secretary Of Wnr declined saying that
IL was the duty Of younger mon TO protect those
who had already rendered their country such
signal service.
Gen. Raymond was married in early llfe to
Catherine Mnnnenbcrgh, daughtrrof n Willnm
street fuTrier She died in 1919, leaving six
children three sons and three daughters. all
now living in New York. California, and Cuba.
Gen. Raymond was prostrated by paralysis
ton Day His funeral ID to be from his late
residence tomorrow 1t will be attended by
the Veterans Association. He will he buried in
uniform. in accordance with his last expressed
wish. The intcrmenl is 10 be IN Greenwood
Cemetery.
The sun., 1878-09-21
FIyANoIlL AND COMMERCIAL


FRIDAY. Sept. p. M.-Thc stock mar
ket opened to-day at about yesterday ; closing
prices. and during the early trade was charac
,erized hy the evident disposition 10 realize on
tho so-callcd Vanderbilt shares. Larkawannn.
also. was heavy. but the Grnnccrs We're well
supported 10y the outstanding short interest. At
the morning call Lake Shore completed drop
of q. r cent. selling at Co.. while Central and
Hudson had declined a e cont. to 49, and
Lackawanna a p cont. 10 53A Western Union at
the same time fell IN = q cent After midday
the board was treated TO several surprises in
small way Tho GranEcrs were rapidly al
vancrd. 81. Paul preferred to 6a'4 the common
and the common to SGh. Aside fron,
these spe'lutirs. the list presented n
rather. drooping tendency This condition
when The Grangers appeared To- b" in over sun
lly, and the pri'rs QulrNiN EaNr way somr 'sm =
y cent. and with the general market lct on
heavy. llnnl prlrrs being Mt the lowest points.
ih" ~. IaulS only excepted, md Of them tho prc-
i'rrrd alonn l'lI any impr9vein'n, over op' ming
asma1 premium tur u>. asdd Western mon ccrunrac.
the latter howe Yer. Ncrausc of tie tl.s of me book
t-la'. tlr stock fin- quoted cN dividend Aside irnp
the ncuNe list ltuc We trne o mote cNeu in American
hApwss which was advanced from 49, 10 ~ ON a
smal drWand
Ns me,tmg eel the urion pacidc Railroad Directors.
IN b,ion t-da, dividend ol l's hccnt was declared
In loan, thc rnlcs pad Tor tho use of gold were q
ccni amt nat and fer currAus and rccut
lorcgn eNrh1nsc WAS quoted - s2li tor slNty DAYS
bills eud ter sI~7 tof short -ight
Milwaukee wheat r,ruilt. 7s.1'i hu.iol. shipment,
G1t,n tmcnso wheat rccciui' l27Mo. snlmclts
lcdn whcaf rr,cits il"l. sliYmrili, livt' corn ro
criItS - rn. shipment. l.'n
Government h,ud. MeI, senoraly steady hutdu The
tull1win- were the s T. dosing prictS
The sun., 1878-09-21
FOR the AFiLIcrED sourh
4 brilliant Performance that was Enioyed
by an Immen.e Audience.

The broad vcstlbulc of Booths Theatre
was throngcd with handsomely dressed women
at noon yesterday. waiting for the doors to be
opened for the matinee given by the women Of
this city for the benefit Of the sufferers by yellow
fever in tho South 4 thousand dollars worth
II tickets were sold before the performance be-
gan. The actors and musicians furnishing the
entertainment had volunteered their services ;
Jarrett & Palmer gave tho theatre. and lent
their skill in arranging the variety perform;
mon nnl women stood behind the reserved
seats throughout the cntcria nmrnt Mayor
Kellogg Ms, Cavemdish. Miss Fanny Dnvan.
rort Y. Il Emmet, and oth"rs assisted. md on
W., nn '' s,,,no -, ,n nm,%ul .InI m
IN the lowest box and said tlai lis he was not IN
good hrH,tli. be- could no, spcak at length. He
he appreciated the benevolenrc ~ the resdNnts
u New. York city, A. Il was h" could only
thank them again for their kindness.
The gross proceeds were turned over 10 the
commitiee appointed hy Mayor Fly. There
were 800 from box ukon 10y Jarrett \ Palmer,
mot. the actor; An upper hoy brought So and
l.2us reserved seats at tl.5o hr0uglt 81 Si2;
OF 81 admissions there were sls9. and for 5uc
admissions tli05n: exchange tickets. $40
Total net receipts 81 $50.
There was ~. 1857 contributed Yesterday
through th" ChRmbrr Of Commerce Committee.
and 81 0773l through the Mayor. THE SUS has
received 81 from NJ. B.
\ concert. vocal md instrumcntal. in Gid o'
The sufferers. II 10 hr given under the nusul 'es
81 iur rromuu- Hall Committee II the Oli Vol
uni"nr Fro Department. in Gilmorc's Garden.
Oh Monday evening.
Mr. George W. Taylor. who Was taken from
palace car, on lts arrival IN Jersey City. 70 tho
Quarantine Fever Hospital on sunday. died
there yesterday She had travelled from Mem
pts. by way oi Louisville. with her husband.
and was attacked whilo IN the wav. Hor nus,
band. who accompanied her 10 the hospital has
thus far cs aped the disease.
The total contributions "a the yellow fcver
fund in BrookBn W TO last evening amounted
The sun., 1878-09-21
CITIZEN SCHW4BS TACTICS.
Socialists Capturing md Reorgnnizing a Tenth
Ward Greenback Meeting.

DR.. John Flynn. of the Tenth Ward. called
n meeting for Thursday evening Of the National
Greenback Labor party in Lafayette Hall. in
Delaney street. and about thirty membcrs Of
the party attended. DR.. Flynn is not an eXpe-
rienced presiding officer and when Citizen
Schwab. Samuel Smickowitz. and about l5O other
avowcd Communists filed in and took seats il
was apparent that there was trouble ahead.
After long speech on the Labor question had
been made by Mr.. Dochherty. Citizen Schwab
arose and requested permission Of President
Flynn TO ask II question. Getting assent he
proceeded to unroll long Socialistic-
Labor platform and cleared his throat
preparatory to reading it. when DR.. Flynn
raped him 10 order. This is II meeting OF the
National Greenhack Labor party and we amt
going 20 be broke W by Communists the Doc
tor said.
a question 10 you p Citizen Schwnb inquired.
Shouts, groans, and hlescs went from both
factions in the hall. At length Citizen Schwab's
friend Bartholomee mndc himself heard, and
secured II hearing for the resolutions. Citizen
Schwab moved their adoption. as expressing
Il refuse To put any such notion" DR.. Flynn
said. excitcdly. "Schwab you can't break this
Then Citlzcn Schmickowitz wAs nominated ny
somebody. tor President Of the mretlng and
Cltizrn Schwah took q vote and declared HIM
aud Schmickowitz jumped on chair and called
for the election OF Other officers.
DR.. Flynn sent messenger to the Eldridge
street police station, and slx officers soon illrd
into the room. Roundsman Harris asked
mounted the table il he belonged TO the district
organization, No shouted schmckowitz,
Then get down." the officer said. Schmic-
under arrest and locked up.
While DIR. Flynn wns at the police station the
Socialists reCrganizrd, passed their resolutions.
and voted to adjourn. CITIZEN S'hwah and his
followers went from the hall singing the Mar
sciluse."
torday with Il reprimand.
The sun., 1878-09-21

BAss-TART -Ir the Jewish Temple. Washington,
n. &. Sept H. william Hass ot LAFAYETTE. Ind. IN
krsainr. daughter ~ vi A Hart oi Washington. The
bride atuf ~ ursanc rhuNo made In ufinrc .se
style with tram Wtdin. Noi u lace. mounted by
cnrunet ct orange III issons
RLLi-RENNErr AZ Newport. r !. on rhur~dav.
sept 10 o., the Rev fhiip Grace. Isaac He'll jr. TO
Jcannctr. daughter nj the ate James Gordon Nenret
uIASs-Lft FER In rhHdcphin sept n. At ~
Mark's r T. church. by the Rev MI Lewis Loui John
Nrl. taS. y : AunA To Miss Jua b. aumunt Lcuncr.
dniahicr oi Grorrc ". leurrr NJ philadelphia
UARR1S-CON In Albany, y Y. sept ~. Mt st.
Srnator Hamilton Harris, 20 Mis- ttronc Giieri
daughter james " Cos The bnir looked charm
insiy hciug nlured IN very elegant white Dinassc.
witt rich bridal veil lhe brideg was aturcd IN
The sun., 1878-09-21

Arrived-FMn,r. sent 2n
81 city of Brussels. watkins, Liverpool sept 10, and
Quee nstnwn iith
=. Charleston. Wuoihnll charleston.
s. Regulator. Dunnc. Wmingon
s. Andvs Sdusuln st Marc.
- rulf stream, Ingram Charlcston.
- tlndn. Faticloth. Porto tnbclo sept T. Lafuayrh
9th anil ~ johns, T. r l2th.
- Hcruiua. Alicu LtNerlrul
Hark lmueru, tr'rson, Belfast
Bark Evvor. Littetcld. Padatg.
Bark An.onna Hnnarli. RNrttn, Dublin.
Bnrk Maitland. SNcndsen. Liverpool
BARK Investigator. Carver, Flyers
The sun., 1878-09-21
The Australian Cr,cLe,er..

LONDON. Sept 20.-The Australian crcketers.
who sailed from h,crroo! In tho City of Richmond YES
trday from New York. have since they arrived here
May las,, played mirty-,e matches o which they
lost -cven won sfhtren And had twelve drawn games.
sohr oi the nttr sthniin- iu their iaNor wttn ru
darkness stopped Tie pNN lhrr urc-s u due n -rrht
measure To- sUreuHr fielding Their seven niatehc, n
Tie United ~ai- duTn. Ortlirr viii be watched with
great Lnter.si by LmslIsI rrlrkrirrA