davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

You must understand, to commence with
That Emma and were engaged,
At least SO under stood it,
And thought that my bird was well Gagged
But like most Of mans calculations,
Before to the lips gets the cup,
There is many slip and stumble,
And we find the Devil is up,
1t was sweet season of sunshins,
The world seemed so beautiful, bright,
When after daytime Of labor,
l tondled my Emma each night;
All troubles and cares were forgotten,
AS clasped my sweet En-. to my breast
l envied no king in the wide world,
For l was so wondrously blest:
We had many rides in. buggy
We built grand castles in air
And sometimes we walked out by moon:
light,
And the future looked charmingly fair:
We sung and we danced, too, together,
Yes. it was a season of bliss,
When | thought all the day of my Emma,
And left her each night with a kiss.
In winter we had our sleigh rides,
We attended the club dance each week,
The boys of me got so envious,
When we met they hardly would speak !;
You see | had cause to be happy,
For Emma is glOriously fair;
Her eye has the blue of the azure,
And tinged all with gold is her hair.
And then she's as plump as pigeon,
Not thing made of corsets and pads,
Her form is the dream of sculptor,
And her foot seis crazy the lads;
Her mind, too, as well as her person,
Was casket ofjcwels to me
AS often as went to see her.
There was new jewell to see.
But what is the use of describing
Like one that has lost fair child.
The jewel has slipped from my fingers;
And am distracted and wild;
You'd know by the way l am writing,
That something is wrong with my pate,
But if you will try and have patience,
Ill tell you what Happened of Late.
One night, down the street, was saunter-
ing,
Between the Headquarters and Bank,
saw young couple before me
The man was red-headed and lank:
And who do you think was the other.
That sent all the blood to my head,
That citing to his hook'd arm so loying?-
Great God. | wish | were dead
staggered iike one that was drunken.
L followed them foot after foot.
And anger CAME sorely to tempt me
10 put In his coat-tails my boot;
But did resist the temptation,
Although it was hard to Withstand;
70 see him SO terder tU Eliima.
And playfully pattlhg her hand.
followed along at distance,
Until she had reached her own door
My heart 'gainst my ribs hard was beating
Like fail OH threshing floor;
Then over the pickets clambered,
And in my right hand took my cap,
And peeping one side of the window,
Saw Emma crlrled up in his lap.
Part second of the above poem will APP
'ear in next weeks CoURIEE.-EDIroR.I
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

we want good driver for a Wild team of
young horses. J. J. TOMLINSON & SONS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

Court having adjourned last week, the
lawyers and others, from places outside of
BOzeman, have returned to their several
homes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23
LUMBER.


LUMBER.
z. Sales, all required, at So. 40 per thou
sand feet.
B. Dexter, all required, at $3.50 per
thousand.
G. w. Flanders, part required, at $24.OO
per thousand.
W. +. Flanncry, all required, at Ss4.9O
per thousand.
Hodgdon & Flaharty, all required, at
S24.75 to $4,000 per thousand.
The contract was awarded to Z. Sales,
the lowest bidder.
POSTS.
w. A. Frazier, 1000, at 81 cts. each.
w. Y. Smith, 1000. at 80 cts. each.
w. \. Smith, 900. at 80 cts. each.
w. A. Frazier, 900, at cts. each.
DIGGING HOLES AND SETTING POSTS.
Calfee & Tracy, supplying 1900 posts,
digging holes, ETC., and setting posts, at
30 cts. each, gross.
Williams & Co... digging and setting
1000, at Is cts each.
L. d. Mcpherson, digging and setting
1000, at IS IL cts each.
Hodges q Ludwig, digging and setting
1000, at % cts. each.
L. ID. Mcpherson, 800, at II cts. each.
Williams q Co., 800, at II II cts. each.
Hodges & Ludwid, 800, at p cts. each.
BUILDING FENCES.
Calfee & Tracy, II miles, at $1,000,
(actual cost of spikes and nails added.)
l.. ID. Mcpherson l IA miles, at $1.35
per rod; and mile, at 40 cts. per rod.
&. IL. SwitZler, IA milee, at $40.
The contracts for all the posts, digging
and setting same, and building all the
fences, were awarded to Calfee & Tracy,
the lowest average bidders.
Contracts were let and signed.
Subscribers are urged to pay their assess
ments, that funds may be in hand to meet
contract dues.
BY order of Board,
J.V. BOGERT, Sec'y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23
Local Matters.
ReliEious Services.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
a,,day School At the N. E. Church each Sum-
.ay a2:sop. m.
PRESByTERIAS.
,..x.r and conference meeting every Wednes-
a,,.,, 20 D. IN in Episcopal Church.
c. L. RICHARDS, Acting Pastor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

thllip Boetler left town yesterday with
load of shingles, for the Yellowstone.
lie is making improvements on his place,
and prefers a shingle to dirt roof;
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

Harvey & Triglone loaded their teams
Tor Benton yesterday, with robes, filrs,
etc, from Walter Cooper, for John Convey,
Sioux CITY, Iowa
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

Call for the genuine Sultans Cigar at Head
quarters.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23
Sandwiches.

Don t forget the dance at Spring Hill on
Friday evening.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, ETC. selling
rapidly at IOCkEy,S
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

Is. Morse arrived yesterday from Helena.
with freight for Il. Jockey and others.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

Horses, Mares and Mules for sale by Brunett
Any kind of grain taken in payment forths same
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23
Award or Contracts.

A., NJ. e. $. ASSN OF EASTERN MON.
TANA.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23
Press Notices..

A we'll conducted newsparer.-Indspsn-
dent.
The best newspaper Bozeman ever had.
-Ne,0 North-West.
Afirst-class newspaper, highly cteditabls
to the intelligence, industry and good taste
of the editor.-Ib:
In its new dress the 6, csftR presents
very attractive appearance, while it's con-
tents, editorial and selections, argue well
for its new editor.-Butte Miner.
The COURIER is a handsome, well-edited
sheet, and shows in its well filled columns
the strides the distant Territory is making
towards catching up with older commune
ties.-Housshold Gazette, Taunton, Mas.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23
Those Crackers at Jockeys ara .1c.,,.,.

Nearly every bridge on the roads in the
vicinity of BoZen,an needs the attention OF
the road supervisor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

CLENELAND'S GOLD-EDGE BUTTER at
A. LAMME il co. IS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

JOCKEY wants, and says he must have, mon
cy; so pay up.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

Ionsiord's Billiard Hall is separate from the
saloon Entrance one door East of Bastnski,s.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

Ionsford's Billiard Hall is furnished with new
Iabcs-and is separate from the Saloon
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

Judge j. j. Davis this week sold his of
flee on Black street to G. W. Wakefield 70,
$500.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

Read the advertisement of Pott & Brew
er, blacksmiths. They have the reputa-
ton of being good workmen. Try them.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

The new Billiard Hall is open.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23
Blake "A" Whisky AT PoSsronD's

VIM. Claussen left town Monday with
two loads of freight for his establishment
at Saltwater
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23

Groceries specially at LOCKEY,s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-05-23
PART 1:

PART 1.
Now. 1 Want I'd write short story.
A sad, short story III verse
OF heart that has stifftted iiiteiiscly-
In words that are homely but terse;
And now III commence with the trouble,
How my Emma and fell out,
And tell you some things of the fellow
That brought this disaster about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03
4 BANK CASHIERS SUICIDE
Shooting Himself In tho Mouth In the Pres
ence OF Two Customer.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, July 2-Henry d.
Rothermel cashier Of the Mount Carmel Saw
ings Bank. the only banking institution in this
place. committed suicide this morning Whom
the news OF the tragedy became known n large
crowd collected Mt the banking house. and the
first person to enter found the dead body OF the
cashier lying behind the counter.
Mr.. Rothermel left his house this morning at
nm unusually early hour and went to the bank.
which az O'Clock he opened for business.
Several persons called and made deposits and
Just before 10 o'clock three men were in the
One et the men had ieit the building
and the other two were about going out Of
the door when they were alarmed 10y the
crack OF pistol behind them. They hurried
back 70 the counter and saw that Rothermel had
false teeth from his mouth and laid them on n
desk, placed the muzzle OF a revolver in his
mouth and pulled the trigger. The ball entered
the roof Of his mouth and passed into his brain.
His death was instantaneous. The Mortified
witnesses ofhe terrible act fled to the street and
gave the alam
The Mount Carmel Savings Bank hns been in
operation some seven years and ever since lis
organization has been under the management
OF Mr.. Rothermcl. who conducted the business
without any clerical aid. Ii had pnid-up capi-
tai Of $50. 900. and up to January, 1871 had de-
business depression and lack Of confidence. the
deposits have been gradually drawn down.
and OF late depositors have demanded their
money faster than II has been possible
Yesterday the drafts Of the institution were
protested in Philadelphia. This necessitated
the closing OF tho bank to-day and II is sup.
posed was the cause Of the suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03
THE KING OF RIFLEMEN.
His Wonderful Exploit. In Boston-An Exbi-
bition In peerfoot Park.


DR.. W. F. Carver, the wonderful riheman,
arrived at the Astor House at midnight He
left Boston yesterday morning. His use OF the
rife in that city created profound surprise and
astonishment In an exhibition at Beacon
Park he broke with rife bullets 96 glass
balls, thrown in the air. out OF 100. He
shattered 100 balls in four minutes and thirty
four seconds. and afterward surpassed all for
mer feats by breaking 100 in 4:2O1. The
astonishing nature Of this feat is shown when
il is known that Capt. BoGardus has never yet
broken 100 glass balls with a shotgun in five
AT Beacon Park the Doctor surprised himself.
He shot scores Of half and quarter dollars
thrown in the air. and finally began to knock
thusiastic reporter threw his pencil in the air.
and the Doctor cut II in two pieces with bullet.
him threw glass balls any amy Hr ESISs With rG a
the force at their command, and they were
shattered by the Doctors bullets before they
on the 4th. 5th. and 9Th OF Julyhhe Doctor
vii give an exhibition OF his wonderful skill in
DeerfSo, Park. Brooklyn, He is to break ten
using n Winchester rife. He will break two
glass balls thrown in the air at the same time.
while the balls are. in the air; He will shoot a
bali thrown straight at his head thirty yards
away; away But his me most wonderful shot is
twenty to thirty feet high missing it with the
irst two shots, loading the gun twice while tho
ball is in the air, and breaking II with the third
shot before u reaches the ground. He will also
shoot from the hip. and make many other re-
markable shots.
In New Haven on June II. Dr. Carver broke
1000 glass balls with a Winchester rife in 72i.
minutes Before leaving. this city. he will un-
dertake an Nonishng feat of endurance and
ski,l. that OF breaking with q rife $500 glass
balls. thrown into the air. in 500 minutes. After
this feat tho Doctor will visit Europe, and give
an exhibition of his marvellous skill ut the
Paris Exposition. He will spend the coming
winter in the jungles OF Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03

such Hercules was found. At that time tho
Govcrmmcnt expenditures were 5000. 100000 n
year. Ih9 forty.-s"c@ond tvs @ Congress expenditures
amounted 10 S31OOOOOOO that of the Forty
third Congress $500 200. All Efforts Mt ro-
term were met 10y opposition from members.
from relations of members. from contractors
and the friends Of contractors. from cousins
to the thlrd amt fourth degree from nowspn-
pcrs and reporters. Iapghtcrl Il was such
IN Augean stable that this Hercules had under
taken 10 clean out. He was not always wise. but
he was always terribly in cnrncst Mr; Randall
hnd ridden rough shod over ono OF his tHewitts)
pet ideas. aud they Ind rough time over 1t.
and hcbelcvrd they did not speak for six weeks,
but they ni length cninc to an agreement. and
or more honest man than Samuel J. Randall.
But purity and honesty. lovely as thcy are.
and rare rs they may be In politics. are not
enough in Washington. Laughter. United to
them must be the de,crmination Of the bulldog.
aud this Mr.. kandall had. In the first session
tho appropriations s29,O00OOO, and that was
The entire saving Of the two sessions
ot TINT Congress wcrc s5i 000.000 the fruits OF
putting the purse strings in the hands Of the
Democratic party. Notwithstanding the claims
OF Republicans that this reduction was obtained
by means of making Deficiencies To he mot by
tho, Forty-fhh Congress-, he was prepared
ciencics that had boon handed down to
them from Republican Congresses the De-
Take. Tor instance, the deficiency in in the the
Navy Department This was caused by Sccre-
tlIN honcson ulklng inc pay OF tne navy Tor the
settlement Of his corrupt contracts and
s2OOO.OOQ were required 10 make up that dcf-
cheney Making allowance for all this. there
was Just s56.OOO 900 less for the entire Forty
NTH Congress than for the last Republican
Congress.
Tho Hon. Fernando Wood then spoke. pay
ing further compliments to Mr. Randall and
making n defence OF his tariff measures in
Congress. He predicted that the next execu-
tive Of the nation would be a Democrat sus-
tanned by Democratic Congress.
EN-Mnyor Vaux OF, Philadelphia wqs next
called for. and amused the audience with one
oi his characteristic speeches.
Speeches were also delivered by ex-Govs.
Bedle and Swami.
Letters rrgrettng thoir inability to participate
in the reception were received from Samuel J..
Tilden. GOV. Robinson August Belmont Clark
son y. Potter. Augustus Schell. United States
Senator William Pinckney Whytc. and State
Senator ID. B. St John,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03
PASTOR BLAUTELT's INsANITY.
Taken 10 Bloominsdaie Asylum Amer a
Night of Raviux In Prison.

The Rev. Augustus Blauvelt Of Kingston.
who became suddenly deranRed while journey
ing to this city in the steamboat Mary Powell on
Monday. passed restless and uneasy night in
the City Prison. At times two keepers were
required to hold him. After the paroxysm had
passed his reason returned and he conversed
intellgently. DR.. Hardy. the prison physician.
made the necessary affdavits as to DR.. Blau-
vet's insanity, and in the afternoon Commits
sioner Cox signed his commitment TO the
Bloomlngdale Asylum.
DR.. Blauyelt, neatly. dressed and calm in
demeanor, but pale and tired. walked out OF the
prison In the afternoon between his brother-in-
law NJ lahrlskie. and his cousin. Mr., II, b.
private carriage and were taken 10 the Grand
Central Depot.
The physicans who examined DR.. Blauvelt
in the CITY Prison snid that they could not fore
hell the chances OF his ultimate recovery. A
week rest and soclusion was necessary to de-
termine the extent Of his mental disorder.
DR., Blauvelt's friends long ago warned him
that he was overtaxing his powers. and urged
him 10 take needed rest; but he was by nature
nervous and restless. and found II imposs bic to
keep from work He was greatly prostrated by
the. death OF his wife and child few years ago.
and suffered paralytc stroke. from the effects
81 which he has not recovered. The exciting
theological controversies through which he
passed were great mental strain upon him.
He has tho appearance of a careworn man of
80 yenrs and more. but he is only AZ years OF
age. He was only 3l when he wrote the famous
which appeared in Sc1'ibne's Monthly and led TO
his expulsion from tho Reformed Dutch
Church. These papers were four in number
and were entitled 'Chrsts. Miracles Scientific
ally Considered" Modern. SKcptclsm."
"Christ's Resurrection Scientifically Consider
cd and "Christ's Supernnturalism Scientn-
cally Considered" DR.. Blauvet's treatment Of
these questions was characterized by great bold
ness of thought and expression. He entirely
renounced some OF the beliefs of the orthodox
creed, and held that there must be II scientific
basis for faith. In one Of his concluding papers
he thus expressed his own position:
Ne Thp SIN dies
relating To the origin OF Christianity Will only speak their
deepest utc RANGES when they shall he cultivated In
purely secular and non religious spirit according To the
method AZ the llolvnsts, the Moslems, the HudonS.
men who dream neither 10 applaud nor tO dctamc,
neither tn hciraud nor TO overthrow the dogmasn We
frankly and without reserve throw down you the
gauntlet In all these Investigations to do precisely what
Huxley Justly says ought To o. and that is ITO follow
reason and iactin sngeness aud honesty of purpose
wherever they lead In the faith that hell hon.
est men win be more endurabe than paradise full OF
angelic shamsh
For tho sentiments contained in these artices
DIR. Bauvelt was accused Of fheresy by the Kings
ton Chassis. On his trial he reiterated his writ
ten language and was deposed from the min
istry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03
PROTECTING AT BIRRETrA.s Po1vr.
The Spectacle that Mrs. HerrIn Saw on
Awakina from AN Afternoon Nap.

Barney Dunn. John McClnn. and Lawrence
Kearney tried in the General Sessions yesterday
Mrs Barbara Hcrrn testified that she and her husband
were taking nj George stewards house. at Bar.
retias Point June 10 ON that day she lay down in
the dining room and falling asleep when she heard
loud voices and tramplns IN adjoining apartment.
She went into the hallway and John Meehan one OF
room in which she had heard the noise lie nothing
on but pair nj her husbands SHOES lie said What 10
You think Of Inc - and advanced toward her McCann
and kcarney followed him, with bundles OF her stolen
clothing IN their hands She ran Of the house
han pursued ami caught hold her dress but she
caped and hallooed, Murder police rohbersl" Thres
mounted ofhcer> chased and caught tho gang The pris
oncrs said that they hired a boat. bought n keg of
beer. and rowcd tn Barrettas Point for a froic. Tho
Jury convicted McCann and Kcarncy OF grand larceny
bat acquitted Dunn Judge sutherland sentenced Nc
other three yet 10 be tried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03
THE CARVING UP OF TURKEY
DISPOSING OF THE EUROPEAN PARTs
WITH ONE EXCEPTION



hoNDoN' ouiy N'-"iOh ycSOeiuay ees-
sion OF the congress the proDlems presented Dy
the reorganization OF turkey In burope nave
oeen soNeu. with one uiiiicut exception. 'nft
vi 'ne ooruer provinces Oh ureece' III inc
course Is ioilowed In this case which was toi-
ioweu IN tne consideration ot the other por-
tlons OF the European dominions OF the Porte.
the solution would seem to be some change re-
laxing the control Of tho Ottoman Govern.
-, -. A.. .-...,.-..-. -. -,
ment over the provinces; but the opposition
OF the Sultan to any such plan. and the
difficulty OF getting Russia 10 consent Ia
tho ex,ension ~ GroeL ine,onoo houass
few districts close to tho Greek frontier. may
render impracticable tho scheme proposed by
some members Of the Congress. which. accord
ing to the Berlin correspondent Of tho Tunes.
is to offer to Greece the same rights Of super-
VISION anu coh'rol over "est houmena-that IL.
Thessaly. Macedonia. and Epirus-as Austria
will he intrusted with In Bosnia and Uarze-
,'a,,,s IA .o"stI ". ~. N..,' ,~I,a IN iioi1o- %
SOMA anu poee,1p ia Noi'nein hioan"' oy
thus extending the influence OF neighboring
stntes over adjacent nrovinces which have lone
-. ,,,,., a., ~, -. -, ~. . - - -,
given uouoie inc congress might prevent me
cause Of future yyor
nj 49,, ,,.io., ,, IT.. .,
graphs as follows; Despite the protestations
which the Ottoman Delegates made aoainst
,-.-,-, -... :, -, 50, =, .
husuias Occupation OF BOSNIA ana Herzego-
vina. these remonsrances wore only made for
honor of tho Turkish anp Soma freab ,ar,ic,
- - ~ -. ~-,, 60. 80 .,'', ,.'ou-
lars have Just received from Constantinople
speak OF warlke movement appearing among
tho Mussulman nonulatiop bnt I, certainlv 1.
~. ,. -. ,, rDp w - S''' 20
not against Austria these demonstrations tend.
Dreaming only OF recovering the provinces in
vnded hv Rusai, tho fona,icol ,or,io, ~ ~.
Turts wonid raa, ie viaid po porop n o. .ne
eovina IN Anstria On the conI,,inn ~ thet
mower nj the Same time occunvinn Servia anS
Montenepro 40 as to lenve tba 6ands ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03

Fatally BEITEN WITH 4 HfMMER
How n brooklyn Bnrroom Keeper Assaulted
Man who Owed him Money.

Late ON Monday night William Harten-
fedt OF Sc Fulton street. Brooklyn. visited NY
er's shoemakers shop. in the basement at "a
Fulton street Brooklyn. and as he entered he
was followed by Henry Reb, who keeps n lager
beer saloon over tho shoe shop. and who ex-
citedly demanded of him s3 that Ilartenioldt
owed him for beer. llartonfeldt said that he
Reb followed him aud repeated his demand.
liartenieldt promised 10 pay on Tuesday. Rob
then picked up shoe hammer, and sprnging
upon Harteniedt struck him twice on tho back
OF the hend. Hartenfedt iell 20 the floor un-
CONSCIOUS. Reb ran out and concealed himself
in his own house. He was arrested yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03

the others were after them; and so they went
around tho next mile raising n cloud OF dust
behind them. Up the homestretch there was an
exciting struggle between Derby and Deadhead.
Of the winning post, together. Deadhead's rider
laying on his lash but Derby. who was going
with free head, without punishment. held his
own. and shot by the post winner by neck in
2:52. Deadhead got second money, Waller COM
ing in third. Lord Ietand throw his rider be-
fore reaching the last hurdle. and after the race
was finished ran n mile and n half around the
track at n very rapid rate. being finally stopped
by his driver. who was uninlured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-03

The Surf Hotel, Fire Island offers many attractions
The condition Of Gen James Watson Webb was critical
al midnight
william McDermott. % years old, Of First aven-- ~
Eighty second street. was drowned last evening at I6
foot Of Eighty fourth street, while intoxicated.
At the monthly meeting of tho Ncw York Horticultural
society at 80 West Ihry Third street. Yesterday after.
noon, the varieties exhibited were very rare among
them being cattleyas, sanhopes. and epidendrums
Five carrier pigeons were taken 10 Eewburgh In tho
excursion steamboat Plymouth Rock yesterday. They
took Messages TO the home of their owner, HermaA
hall