davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
PIGEON SHOOTING.
THE MONMOUTH PIGEON CLUB DEFEATS CRACK
TEAM OF NEW YORK PIGEON SHOOTERS CLOSE
SCORES AND FAIR SHOOTING.

THE MONMOUTH PIGEON CLUB DEFEATS A CRACK
SCORES AND FAIR SHOOTING.
LONG BRANCH, Nov. 9, 1875.
Two weeks ago to-day the Monmouth Pigeon Club
The crack club of this neighborhood, shot match
with a selected team of New York pigeon shooters
principally members of the Seaside Gun Club The
home club badly beaten and felt very sore oyer
the defeat Finally another match arranged and
this morning selected team from each club-of ten
men cach--mct near Crooks Station. The New York
party had just held their monthly meeting Thurs
day. and with the exception of four the team
they presented to-day struggle with the Monmouth
boys waak On the other hand, but
few of the of the Monmouth club
who shot in the last match participated In
to-day's shooting. better shots being selected.
THE MATCH
shot at 25 yards rse 80 yards boundary 10 birds
each: English rules. At the last match the Of
each side. having Of 10 straight birds shot of
ties for the championship To-day the highest total
first to the trap and scored birds the first inning
the New York party also the same the second in
ming the Monmouth boys scored again birds and
the New York club only On the third inning both
clubs scored with dead bird out Of bounds for
the home club. On the fourth they again tied each
scoring birds On the fifth the Jersey boys scored
and New York 3. On the sixth Monmouth scored and
New York 6. On the seventh inning Monmouth scored
= and New York I. On the eighth each team killed
birds and stood SO to So in favor OF the home club On
the ninth inning each scored birds, On the last
round the Monmouth club scored and New York Z,
giving the match to the home club by of 90 to
SUMMARY.
PIGEON SHOOTING MArcH-CooK's N j., Nov. o.
Monmouth Pigeon Club and New York Club, 10
men aside, 10 birds each rs yards rlse 80 yards
boundary, Ii or. shot. Hurlngham rules.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
THOMAS COLBURN'S DEATH.

Thomas Colburn. twenty Ave years of age. whose
parents reside at No l2s Perry street. died Friday
morning at Bellevue Hospital from injuries received
in a fight in Pearl street barroom on the night OF
October 10. Coburn told DR.. Bacon, on his being
received into the hospital, that he went from the
Office In which he IL employed in Pearl street to the
saloon. While there he met party who were
drinking After few moments he and ono
OF the party qusrrellcd, and glass thrown
M him struck the inside of his knee cuttng deep
cash. shortly afterward, he walked 10 his mothers
residence in Perry street. On Monday. the 21st
turned and asked for morey fore doctor. His mother
gave II him. He had not lived with his mother for
many years. but was stopping In Eighth street. On
going to q doctor. he advised TO enter Bellevue
Hospital where he was formally admitted ON Monday
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
Is HE A MURDERER?

MAN UNDER ARREST IN WILLIAMSBURG FoB
AN OLD CRIME COMMITTED IN noRRryrowS,
n. j.
Michael Cough arrested In Williamsburg yes
tersiay ON charge OF assault preferred by John
Murphy He was locked up In the Fourth street sta
tion house. and Murphy then informed Detective
Short who arrested him. that Cough had previously
admitted " him that he had killed man IN
Morristown, N j., about four years and twe
startling piece of information the detective u
once visited the cell where Cough was confined and
questioned him concerning the terrible charge
Cough strenuously denied that he had told
Murphy anything of the sort. The latter also told
the detective that after committing the murder in
away until recently. He had been living In Ireland
part Of the time and had also lived for long while
ia the State of Florida When questioned he adj
Initted that no had been in Florida. but denied
where he during affray that occurred in
Morristown about the time he left that place. but
said that he knew nothing about any such occurrence
Detective Short informed Superintendent Campbell,
of the Brooklyn police. Of what he hal heard, and
that official Immediately tccgraphed follows to the
Chief Of Police Of Morristown:--
DO you want q man named tough for murder Morris.
town
Mas II Mahon that mutdercdf II you have got any
evidence against him hold the man.
Az Superintendent Campbell was not aware OF tho
name Of the murdered man. IL there had really been
. murder committed there, he again telographed to
Morristown NJ follows:-
and Investigate the csses Answer mmsdstsy.
The prisoner. who Is middlc-aged man 10 repre-.
sented by the police ~ having no home. He II q
bricklayer. but has been out Of work for ionS iis
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
SABBATH DISSERTATION.

Another session Of the Convention of Holiness
held in the Johnson Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn. yesterday. President Jones
thought that it would be better to remain away
from church the Sabbath than to patron
ixe the street Gods commandments should
be implicitly obeyed He suggested that all in favor
OF having his resolutions on Sabbath desecration
passed should retire to the ante-room and their
knees pass them In the presence Of God. Much con-
fusion followed. during which hymn was started
and several members retired and complied with the
Presidents request. The Convention then adjourned
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
A SKELETON MYSTERY.

Speculation - to the skeleton mystery Of South
ards Swamp. Babylon. L. l., has been revived since
the recent discovery of . coat hanging . bush
in the swamp near the spot where the skeleton
found The coat is of dark plaid cashmere and made
by Devlin Co. 1t Is question, however. whether
the coat belonged TO the dead man. as having been
long exposed to the weather natural suppostion is
that it would have been decayed and ut the time
the skeleton was found pretty general search
made in the vicinity for anything that might
clcw. Several witnesses testified ut the inquest that
they q collar around the neck of the skeleton.
which afterward mysteriously disappeared. and this
fact Ii believed to afford good start for detective
The New York herald., 1878-11-10

almost length elicitng offers Of 100 to 10 from the
spectators on the steamer. There nothing
very interesting in the race, it was virtually
walk over for the Atalantas from start TO finish.
They jumped away pulling 36 TO a minute, and after
they had established their lead the Atalanas gradually
dropped down 10 80 strokes. At Macomb's Dam
Bridge the Atalantas led by ten lengths and were pull
ing at their leisure. The finally won by the
Atalantas by very nearly quarter of mile In lam.
los. The time Of the Nautilus pair l5m 3Os.
Ihe prizes were two gold medals valued at &25 each
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
BOXING AT REPUBLICAN HALL.

Republican Hail. in Thirty y-third street. was
crowded last night by sporting men, the occasion
being benefit rendered to Johnny Stack, uptown
puglst. The principal event of the entertainment
boxing match between Billy Edwards. the light
weight champion. and Johnny Cash Edwards sthough
fresh from his trip to Europe in fair condition and
i'm four well contested rounds showed that he had
lost any of his skill outboxing his opponent % every
point The following named boxers also assisted at
the entertainments Madden and Iawler, Warwick
Edwards and George Depue. Connolly and McCesry.
Fred White and steve Blondell, Tracy and Grady.
The windup was between Stack and Grace.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
AMPUTATION AND DEATH.

Adam Fisher. fcrtynine years of age Of No II Lud-
low street, who for ten years kept poultry and
grocery stand ut Essex Market while buying goods at
Warrington Market, October ~. fell from his wagon
and received injuries which necessitated the amputa-
tion of hiH leg Thursday last He died from shock
and collapse yesterday. He served during the war,
in the Eleventh regiment. Company G, and was q
member of the regiment up to the time of his death
He also member OF Henry Clay Lodge, No. $50
l. o. q. +. The Lodge and the members OF his com.
pany will attend the funeral to-day to Greenwood
am
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
WALKING TWENTY-FIVE MILES.

=. A. Thurlow and vandyke Mceregor. two anna
tours. together in a twenty-five mile walk for
gold medal yesterday morning, at the Manhattan
Club grounds. McGrcgor proved the winner Thur
low abandoned the track st 2i7i miles, then being
over two miles behind. McGrcgors time was Five
miles sam. 55s. ~ miles. III. som. A0s Is miles, gh
2m. 15s.; 10 miles Al. l0m.: ~ miles, 5h. Tim. 40s
Tho winner was pretty well used up ut the finish
lack Coulding was referee
The New York herald., 1878-11-10

handicap sweepstakes was then shot with the fol-
lowing result:-A. u. Yates % yards, straight: II.
b. Angell 30 yards. out of 8: f. Green ~ yards
out of 81 DIR. Ellis ~ yards. ont Of 81 W. Houston
25 yards, out OF 81 Conoyer rs yards, out of s; G..
I. Pntney 3 ont Of 8; Samuel Clark. ont Of 8; Ed
Price out Of 8. Yates took first money and Angell
Green and Ellis shot of for second and third money
Angel winning hrst and Ellis second Another
sweepstakes shot at 10 yards with Angell Ellis
and Green and Houston. Clark and Pttney Angel and
Ellis killed birds each Green 4 and Houston and
Clark g. Angel in shooting OF killed 8 straight
again and the stake.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10

amount on the English turf whether he win in
the country that be j. going with the best OF horses
there IS question that has To be solved should The
Duke get over the water in good health keep well
during the winter and go the post fit he in
his last race here it will be good test decide the
difference, If any. between the English and the
American racehorse
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
BASEBALL.

meeting OF the Metropolitan Baseball Association
will be held on Monday evening. November II. at
Academy Hall No. 3o7 Third avenue this city, for the
purpose OF receiving the report Of the Championship
Committee.
The cold weather yesterday prevented the game
from being played ON the Union Ground between tho
Chicago professionals and the Alaskas. number Of
ball players the ground. and two picked mines
played "a scrub game of several innings.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10

RACKETS AND HANDBAI.L.

Two interesting matches at American rsckets were
played yesterday afternoon. at Hicks court. Hudson
street. Hoboken. The first match was between Mr.
Thomas Goodwin and Alderman Dwyer best two in
three games The result was as follows:-
Goodwin. ........... ........... 81 10 21-5S
Dwyer. er......................... Is II 12-5l
The second match was between Mr. Martin McDer-
mott and Mr.. James Smith. The score was IA fol-
lows:-
Smith. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 ~ 1876
match at handball was played between Michael
Iandy and John dcayer in which Landy three
straight games. The following s the score:--
Landy. y......................... 81 n 2t-S3
Gcaycr. IL 16-u
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
MATCH BETWEEN CAMPBELL AND REsBRow.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

LONG BRANCH N. j., Nov. Q, 1878
shooting match between Ieander Campbell. OF
Red Bank and William Desbrow. Of seabrighf was
decided at Pleasure Bay to-day. The match was for
$50 side, each of the men to shoot at fifty glass
balls thrown from single trap eighteen yards rise.
Mr.. Campbell was declared the winner he breaking
thirtyhvc out of the nifty balls his opponent break
ing thirty. Notwithstanding cold northwest wind
that prevailed. there large number OF sports
men present and the betting was lively.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
ulture. and hattering reward viii crown their

labors."
coLoSIsIs FROM THE CANARY ISLANDS
Have any immigrants gone there lately Z:
THE government has contracted with some private
parties who bring certain number of eolonists
from the Canary Islands. The government pays
certain sum per head to the contractor in order to
bring the colonists The government will before
long take up the question Of immigration formally
and deal with Il Justly and literally !"
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
PEDESTRIAN CHALLENGE.
Nrw York, Nov. 4, 1873.

NkW hOEk, NOV. T. 1873.
10 EDITOR oe THE HEnALD:--
l do hereby challenge Mime. Anderson 10 walk me
match walk from hfty miles TO six days for $500 .
side, aud not iess than $3.50, In New York or any
place that suits her. would like to hear from Nine
Anderson Immediately, so that prcliminaries be
arranged. Respectfully, Miss MAY MARSHALL.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10

MATCH FOR C1uBs BADGE.
The Monmouth club members then contested for
the clubs badge which is shot for twice year-May
and November. The trophy has adorned the breast
of Mr. Edgar Green for three and he again to-
day was the successful competitor.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY-Match for clubs badge, - competitors:
10 birds each. q yards rise, 30 yards boundary:
nudT trans Tx,nv fis,a r,br
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
FLEETWOOD PARK.

The trotting announced to take place at Fleetwood
Park yesterday postponed. consequence of the
purse not filing until Tuesday next at two O'Clock p
M sharp
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE TEAM DEFEAT THE
BOYS FROM RUTGERS COLLEGE BY ONE GOAL

THE STEVENS INSTITUTE TEAM DEFEAT THE
BOYS FROM RUTGERS COLLEGE BY ONE GOAL
TO NOTHING.
few weeks ago team from the Stevens Institute
played tie game of football with team from Rut-
gers College, at New Brunswick N. j., and Yesterday
the return match played on the srcEras s,ta
St. Georges Cricket Club. at Hoboker Nfo saao
was set down TO commence at half past ret
it was fully three O'Clock before the Wis. rs tv
Shortly afterwsrd the teams were n q
lows:-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Muller
Gowan Rub. Macauley and Hasbrouck Hsl&
Messrs Howe See spd Randolph tcsptaial. 0aa.s-
Messrs Voorhees, and Norris.
STEvENs.-Fo -Messrs Spof5ord, Denton,
Leib. Diworth and Dashien Half backs-M Messrs.
Suydam, Merritt (csptain) and Aiken Bscks--Msssrs
Pracey, Reisenberger and Hysop.
Captain Randolph. Of Rutgers. won the toss, and
the ball was licked on.' BY suydam. Il was weii
in good style and gradually forced down to near the
Stevens goal line II then forced back and Just
passed the centre line toward the Rutgers goal Az
this time several exciting scrmmsges took place and
when time go minutes was called neither side had
scored touchdown goal.
After short rest the ball kicked of by Miller.
Of the Rutgers team 1t was well taken. and good
scrimnage in centre field ensued There good
runs made by members OF both teams. and the
fouls well returned by Merritt for Stevens.
and Cramer for Rutgers.
When thirty-two minutes Of the half over had been
played . discussion to whether additional
ten minutes should be added This settled satis-
factorily. and the game was resumed Two minutes
afterward the ball kicked by . Stevens
man over Rutgers goal line. Captain Randolph
and two of his men, and Mr.. Reisenberger, Of the
stevens rushed after the ball. Captain Randolph
the first to touch il after il the goal line. He
contended that the ball dead in his hands. but
the stevens umpire decided that il had passed
through his hands and also through the hands Of one
OF his men. without being fairly stopped motion
less" ON the ground. He also decided that Rstsen-
berger fairly held the ball the ground. in touch
and behind the goal posts Rutgers umpire dissent-
ing. the referee called, and he decided it to be
touchdown in favor OF Stevens.
Soon after this decision goal kicked by Suy-
dam, the Rutgers men making but slight resistance.
There still minutes to sparr but the Ruf.
gers men preferred to let the game stand II was.
Thus the Stevens Institute team the game by eus
goal to nothing.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-23

son. New-Jerey; W. JefFers, de
Chicago; Guyot, de- St-Louis; Frey,
De Cedar Valley, Kansas; A. Sauva,
president de 10 Colonie icarienne,
comtS d'Adams, Iowa; ct Cr6tien, de-
Dallas, Texas.-Ssmedi, q, sera dom
n6 le grand bal annnel de Ia S0ciSt6
franchise de bisnfaisance mutnelle.
-Un duel an pistolet a en- lieu, hicr,
10, snr rl.abitation Hopkins, entire
NM. A. D'Aqnin (temoins JIM. Cres-
~ ct JIM. Gninault), ct Ben. Poncy
(t6m0ins p. Armant ct A. Heyob);
apres un premier feu sans rfsultat, IL
police eet survenne eC . mis- I'm nm
dnel.-Le jngs Billings, de IL Conr de
circuit des Etats. Unis, statnant dams
raifaire Bellocq- Noblom, . pronounce,
I Ia satisfaction g&nsrale. lacquittc-
ment de NJ. Henry Peychand ct du
jugc Shannon. 8.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-23

sists ! croire. Passablement d6so.
rient6e, ct jemais le mot no fat plus
applicable, rAngicterre cherche 4
nouer une alliance avec b 0rece,
don't rarm6e u'a point vepaaa6 ID
ffontiere tsrqne, comme le bruit eu
await eosru. L. Pariement tmrc, Qui
ktait da luxe, . 6t6 dissoas le IA
Dsnx marriages princiers l Berlin, le
-: ceiui De Bernard, duo do Ssxe.
Meiuingeu. ct Charlotte, blle dn prince
h6riticr dc l'Empire; ct celui du
grand.dne d'Oldenbourg, Augnstns,
Ct d'Eliaabeti,, flle dn prince FredS.
re. Charles; le soir. danse aux fam.
beanx de- douxe ministries allemands,
conduits par Bismark en personne,
une vrais dause dee ours.-Le Con-
clave ronain s'est rassembl6 10 70, et
nous no tarderons pas ! connaitre le
iuccesseur Dc Pic X.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-23
DERNIEREs NOUvELLES

De pins en- plus On croft en- Emrope
Aune soIntion paciAque, ct. rAntriche
ayant 6prouv6 quelqne defiance 4 re.
gard d'on proiet de trnitk preliminaire
one 0ortschako6 romrrsit ensnite IN.
voqner CONNIE fait accompli. Bismark, ,
dams un second disconrs mn Rrichstag,
le 9l, s'eat porto garamt de- In drOitnre
des intentions le Ia Ruaaie. Bismark.
Gortschakof 1t Derby ont tour 4
tour declare Qu'ils ne aerai~nt pas
n,embres de- In prochaine conference.
-Ie0. 4 Rome, lc Conclave Glu, au
:3e tour de scrntin, H. cardinal joaquin
Peeei. qui saecele 4 Pie TX soWs le
titrH DE- Leon XIII. joaquin Pccci. ne
en- Italie d Carpenetto. diocess d'Ar-
ragni, le 2 mara 1910, cardinal depuis
k ID d6cenbre 1859, archev6qne de
PerUnse, r6cemment nomm6 Gamer
lingne on chamlsellan dn Pape. a etc
Elm par une coalitiom dcs cardinaux
allemands, autrichicns, fiHncaia ct
espsgnola, IN raiaon de- ses opinions
eO'sciliantes et do aea idees lih<rnlea.
s)m s'acrOrsIe 4 IDuer e0n intelligence
ct - vcrta. II eat le 26Oe succcsaeur
de saint Pierre. .,-.
t.e N, 4 Ia Nonvelle. Orleans. lcs
cGr6snomiea commemOrativea de Ia
mort de Pie YX ont attire nm immense
cOnc"nrs de population. Apsas nne
mease de requiem 4 In cath6slrale
g. LssWia, nm diacomrs . <t6 pro-
nonc& pas NJ. J..B. Lahtte, ct dea
resolutions Ines par ~ GayarrS, snr
u place Jackson puis Ia fonle = 6t6
disperA<e par mn Wrage mi n'etait pas
dams 10 programme de- In dSmonstra-
tion, 1t les disconrs rrepares, en- ri.
lemand par IL r. Neiihart, en- an.
glsis par N. John F. Finncy, 1T en-
fFNneais par le inge e. B~rmades,
Wayant pm atre lus, ant Sc transmis
IN pnlslic dana les divers j..urnanx
gMotidieus du lendsmain.-Le jnge
E. Miltrnberger protests avec viva.
cite, slana une communication u n
prcaae, contre le role qn~ lai rrete le
PicaywHe an sniet dn duel recent don't
1'lsslitation Hopkins q 6t6 10 theatre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-23
PAR 0Is 8 d 8 .


Le 0Anot eon0Sm4 ~ namSnAetNWe Neo
siWq qjwefsde poIise sappl6mewteirsa d<agm<s
pr i 0oaveruemr ~ vertu De - I"s de lM7.
F.-oss~ = ssvstase: eas.eai 2 rss.eis We
10 joars u prisoe et anx fraia; ABted Dem
NJ attsgme svee une asmA dasgrsr~sa. %
joass de prjens. s.-1.amdi Z. unasa Ceash. eDar
a. Zen evee intention Dc neartrs. rrnyeyS
Aevsnt h Gear DE- dlstrict.-Alereredli 6. LII.
TAsopaea. asasst. o5 et Len fsais On s jsors
d pgi6oo phOb6 Eaasx. aaaant Gt lattarie.
10 }ouru Dc peieam John CNlsmaa. homiciAc.
seevoy6 dsvamt II Cour De 'diatrict aoua cau-
4isea6aeet e d. .0oo.-yeudi7. BIN johnson.
pseit laseis. - joun: 0iIbsst Bradley. pour
evotr tuk maltcSeuaesoemt nm chevaI. = t0urs:
0s:ras esstia. slioe Rsab!n Tsrnse, pm
avoir ~ m pprs. 2 heurea DO peisnn.
} u Maiso1 d Coar. d'mse halitstioo -.
esiHse saisis dasa l'sGhirs RaWqmA des G..
tsyeWs eaWese pa wits: sita<e rive droits
q nissisipi. ; le Hilles T. y Neqvelle.
0euve ~ - Do psU1suaone hsen6s sa baut
~ NUebsgs Z Arthue 2keiaguN, q en- bNs
eaf veMvs 0ulllst: avee ~ eSaatractions g
0fpeaaaaeea. - 0aDses. shagya1epA Is saas.
ruea etc. e l.0@6 setiens hyposh<eairea d
~. - y Daaqee ~ CT! !y6Ne: rssqwkeaaP
~ 1.a!uk . SiIles = o!epoe. ye1shls =
tS1vDoe JogSs eOUWSJofDOW = y 0oos y
- = 01aQae ~ C1oDyssa. paysP y ssses
esapenaA e saesase II eall9.eisss II trnis
asees hypael<calrse 10 0oasHN Rixnes, MnDs
Alphnso resu1e - No. D LAaasx. panfs
q spes1e - y neeqee ~ Citsysss devast
III lAksSacee. 5aee ~ b paijlsss et-Cese.
-. - = aass. 10 jsglse ~. 9 - iaillet
0A 6 - ecte e6oblab,e 4 PA Wilts,
possk dsvase y. 0slNa. oeealseA : = Nsavslle.
0u0fooA b0 ~ ma - ~ saV
s,-Ums p6tGiea civesje 4 st.
Chasjea deWasilant % Gosves-
neas, Il RsAne slp jeane Williams,
ep~4oaeN6 y - ans 10 traYanx
1bgUls pour . nenrtre, commits
jnooed doac6scDnSta nceastt t6nuantee,
dun homme de couleor 4 u 6ta.
IN Doatee, en- ooeo6es l077.
fssisi II. .s-.-
OT.JDAu.DAp3I03D
Naas pspss lsssooje, ID Jssv~sl
- (6ovtbonoB dbsuuvoI ljUt(eesoaot
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-23
sT.JACQU8s D
Nous emprnntons au Lowisiaxsis
lea infOrmatiOns suivantos:

'".O. "'"t''s So'ss..,00.
c.a.s% - MOI Rdp sppc G rGn; T. pooss's@s @ e rsss Il q
pie: ioansts q lsbsrissz. CSsais .ss Issz
de U oonne race, nm Dc oes bfavee Cedtees
qnl masGne"s areis see9ss9Ss o - p
eSemin e -, ae = esmp!'csts ee q rnoc.ene re
-; de kome: o. rAcaAi!en Rome. Ion etaed
s.s.Sas ss %is Ssuss, :s: oa.sos Il ss1 n..s
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-23

salient Ia reclamation faite au nom
"d'un richie plantear." Ces denx
h0norah'es, c'est IA leur excuse,
sont absolament ignorants de tout
&c qui regarde ls pays qu'ils sont
cepses representer. Nous leur di.
rons done, s'ils sont ausceptibles
d'apprendre Quelque chose, que N.
Ionque q et6 cinG fois ruin6 par
cinq crevasaes suooeseivea, ct que
il6tait encore ''un richie planteur," /"
CO serait en- vertu dun miracle
CONNIE on en- volt pen, ct memo
CONNIE on men volt pas. Voici les
dates des cinq crevasses du Bon.
net Carr6: Ter aoAt 1874, 3ld6.
Cembre I340, 10 avril 1869, 10 ayril
1871, ct II avril 1874. IT xsxo
erwdimixi. "0
-Le Is, est mort, 4 l'age de 20
ans, un brave homme dc couleur,
Martin Bailey, ancien esclave de
l'habitatioa FRANCOIS Webce.
John Harrison, couleur, o.
cus6 de larcin, est dktenu ! b
ge6le, fauto de csutionnement.
Nous recevous du docteur
Charles Turpin an exemplaire du
rapport adresse, an maire ct aux
Administrations de Ia Nouvelle.
Orleans, par le comit6 chsfg6
dune enquete sur rAsile de- sn6-
n6s. Ce remarQuable document
merite mieux Qu'une simple ct
courte mention, ct nous nous pro.
mettohs Den parler plus tongue
ment dams notre prochain num6ro.
-Msrdi dernier, dams le voisi.
mage de la Maison de Coue, IN On.
FAINT de couleur, Age dun an enyi.
ron, . etc dangereusement bIess6
| a Ia t6te par II decharge acciden.
telle dun pistolet qui % trouvait
dams un mateias remu6 par b Gar.
dienne de l'enfant. sls
, 1878-02-22

RUsTICArING.-A couple Of our young
gents, Messrs. Robert Hayes aud Frank
Bartlett, returned In the early pirt of this
week from a trip across WILDLY Island.
They report hayinga very pleasant time
about Oak aud Crescent Harl.ors where
young folks ull OF health and viyacity do
numcrou'ly congregate. The reports
coming from Oak HarbOr throw a most
cheerful light upon affairs at that place.
Mr., Morse is getting along finely with
the store; blacksmith shop and grist-
mill are soon 10 be erected, aud the wharf
Is to be extended out tar enough to admit
the landing Of steamers at almost any
time. 4 large amount OF hay and other
produce is reported in the grange.wa
house ready Tor shipment, while cargoes
OF the same have gone abroad to be ex-
changed for coin and other necessaries.
That part OF Island County is rapidly COM
ing up to the front, to make Il creditable
showing.