davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12
no YOU WANT A HOME IN
RICHLAND PARISH,

The lands of which, are fertile, wen tml,cred
and water and range good, climate salubrious,
and transportation facifiiies unsurpassed I,
|Then write me, enclosing two dollars, stating
the quantity of land, improved and unim.
proved, that is wanted, and how much you
)are willing TO pay for it, and I will try to
secure it for you Address
THOS. J. NJ tNGHAM,
u Rayyil!e. La.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
State Officers.

SAMUEL ID. McENERY, Governor;
WILL A. STRONG, Secretary of State;
ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor of Public Accounts;
J. c. EGAS, Attorney General;
F.. II. Fay, Superintendent OF Educstion;
&. L. BEAUREGARD, Adjutant General;
JAS. G. RICHARDSON, Register in Land Office
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12
Paris n ON ,crs.

J. Newt. Pitts, Clerk and Exoilcio Recorder
Lem Scott, Sheriff and Tax Collector;
J.T. Stokes, Tax Assessor;
Po'ice Rodri.
Ward No. &c. H. Moore,
4" 2-E. Scott. President,
4" SC. p. Ballour,
+" Al. +. Vickers,
/" 5-J. J. Adams,
+" &C. A. Macs,
I" Frank Hatch.
John S. Summerlin, Clerk.
J. w. Simms, Treasurer.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12

An exchange puts a solemn truth
in q novel and puugent way when it
SAYS tha. "scmc nlCn wear their trous-
ers out in tie knees in winter gettin 2
religious, and the seats of their pants
ou. il summer backSliding"
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12
A tobacco hater SAYS:

1.-TWO cigars day will supply q
family with -four"
Fogg says he buys half dozen
cigars some days, hut Lo doesn't end
it any easier 20 supply the family with
-four, for all that. lie thinks there
must be a mistake somewhere.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12

iSo Oohho w IAN'Sb- AOh va i.i
thousand directions, thus causing bars !;
and it is their duty 10 prevent this
without regard TO the money it may
take, unless Congress has restricted
them in the purposes to which this
appropriation should be put. And,
as wo have shown, Congress has
affixed no provisO or restriction to
the river appropriation. So that the
whole amour. can be expended for
leveeS should the commission deem
this necessary.
The following telegram from Gen.
Randall Gibson is confrmatory evil
dence-if any such were needed-that
the river appropriation does not restrict
the Commission as to the amount that
can be used by it in building and re-
pairing levees
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 2.
10 the Editor of the Times Democrat:
There is no limitation on the Mis-
sissippi River Commission. They
are authorized directly to spend all
they please on levecs.
T.. l.. GIBSON.
We are glad to see tht the Com
mission has adopted the proper and
common sense view of the bill it has
taken, which will assure us against
the dangers Of on overflow next year.
Democrat
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12

~ ahcrt horse is soon curricd," un.
less it happens 10 BE mustang pony
that will not be touched if lis heels
c1n hclr : Pie.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12

ne VINO lives only benefit him,
SELF confers upon the Wild q benefit
when he dies.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12

A young lady asked TO loca at parasol,
when the clerk sad "Wiil you please give
the shade you wantt' 81 expect the parasol
to give the shade wani,' sad he youug
lady
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12

Sitting Bull wants a p of whisky
eEc'y uay. The commiry canuo.
see the pint.-Pic
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12
Fee for Announccn,.

For Representatives ''S' . .
for parochial officers. ~
p''' '0l invariably m advaea
matter or local no';oo m"t, each in-,l for r.dins
above rates fo, a"an 20 Popen, added to
yearly or onar,erlv M tacn ~ 'Asns of yearly, half
Fosi'.vely no redp
Inc accommodation rates for
Cash must accompa. v.,,
nr;o, no advertiser or agent is h.ocn by the nro.
f'Ir'or 10 De responsible parv.A f''
u, tton'I'lnica''ons tee m, mnst reach this Office hu
W " oeioro Thursday mornings. if The, vu "e,a uy
.u 'he hfs' issue after they are receive, sfpua, @
advertisement must be handed in beros rr: rno
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12

a doctor living
ders, called in a carr
the house of one of
was accompanied by
house the driver !, attempta
carriage. There was n ca
and the vehicle went ovcl
ca eanal. The Iock.keeper j
,4e water and tried to save
lie became entangled in tbe(
called Tor aid. His assistant
IN 70 help him. The latter
the Child from the heroic lock kH
who sank aud was drowned.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12
5THE RICHLANO REkCON
1,u,rished every Saturday mofhihs' az
2nyvrIIE LOUISIANA,
'OS. ]. MANGHAM,
Ttor and Proprietor.
jsissg Rate"

"ec'mmerGed by The ising Rate"
anon Tor adoption byna Press Assoc.
eo"'.''y newspapers, L. PUBLISHERS -
cePung adver;isemonts' State IN nc
agents advcrti,I",,
= ,'hsient advertising, orc in
- 7' +; each Subsequent one time,
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12

young, V would jump on the sci Prd
then take Lold Of the young rabbit
and try TO rescue it as the snake r2r
of. Mr. Stovali's attention was al
tracted hy noise similar to that Il
wild hog would make running through
canobrake, and looked around to see
the snake coming, with its head about
three feet in the air, to keep the young
rabbit from being rescued by its
mother. lie gave his snakeship al
the room be wanted, and said thar be
would run over the tops of bushes
several feet high. Mr.. Stovall says
this was tie first time he ever heard
of q rabbit showing fight.
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12

A' A''' man is ,hc nob' pnr.r.,o5
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12

n,x:.
lIer eao1ts Of memory quite s!
source Of wonder to US. Ne S{(
they are famous, 1t is only amV
the nobility and higher classe. =,
one finds these accomplishments. n
burghers' daughters will not condS
scend to the learning of dress.makino
and cooking, which the titled lady can
DO without a though. Of its reaectinc
Oh her social position. The higher
the position abroad the more simple
the attire in public. The Austrian
lady Of station who does not know
how TO cook, l may almost say does
not exist. \ story is told by a Wen.
nesc lady of another who. having neg
lected this branch of her education al.
lowed at great dinner party which
she gave two dishes of the same color
to be served in succession, fault for
which she was hardly to be forgiven
The Princesses Of the royal house
hold attend a course Of lectures from
q chief entirely upon the order O
serving"
Richland beacon., 1882-08-12
Money FOR i.eSee''

The s's.sa. s,ass "s%''lo saa 'rloa'cs,'yy ay. 'S1 s
Fillmore; s;dn its on Major uarroa as 'o
tn $ ''@ 's S' 'os to ne REP repair ee,
=. ling 81 loxees- As .'aoapt sn'a t' vi,
D, .... VA. Identical in amount ''n;.s;o
p, ll,r by the comu',
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
City Caucus.

Pursuant to call the Republican city
caucus met, aud was called to order
10y Jas. w. Hutchison; whereupou,
Wm. a. Jones was chosen chairman,
aud Jas. W. Hutebisou, secretary,
On motion of Genl Wilson, the
meeting separated into ward eau.
cuses. On motion, ". A. Jones was
chosen chairman, and ! " Hutchi-
son secretary, aud +. Allen, Jr., aud
! " Bennett teilcrs for the LIST ward;
q Oates chairman, J .Teasdae scribe,
and ,iobn Allen and Wm Smith tel
lers for the 2d ward.
III the lst ward delegates to tho
County Convention TO he held Mt the
county seat the day following were
elected by balloting for tha seven
separately, resulting in the choice Of
the following gentlemen: Alex. Will
son, W. A. Jones, G. Spensey, Phil.
Allen, Jr, J. Lanyon, r J, Penhal-
Logon, Jr. and J w. Hucthison.
DR. J II Vivian, j Dave, Z Oates,
5. c. Thomas, n. T. Martin and Wn.
Smith W re elected as delegates from
the 2d ward, the whole being ballot
ed for at once, to save time.
Amer the usual motions giving the
delegates power TO cast the full ballot
OF the city should vacancies occur in
the delegations being carried, the
ward meetings adjourned, aud the
city caucus re-assembled; and otter
a formal announcement Of the names
OF the delegates elected in both wards,
the caucus on motion adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
Personal Points,

HAVE you or your neighbor
visiting friends? Have you news
from a former resident of this local
ity? Are members Of your family
i'll, or your neighbor's family? Are
you going away on business or
pleasure? Give as word of any
such happenings, for this column.
We in.lte postal cards, and any
other method Of making this de
partment newsy. Will YoU help?l
-Thos. Ivey is ill-billious fever.
Harry Burke, Witness man,
spent Sunday here.
-Jud. Beardsley, Spring Green,
could not keep away from the fair
last week.
-"Jim' Carbis and family, Bel
mont, pat in Wednesday and Thurs
day here last week.
Jos. Cartwright, Dodgeyille,
says "the fair gets better every
year"
G G. Hazelton, NJ. G., gave the
TRIBCEE a fiye-minute's call last
Friday.
Gus Buche, Darlington, was up
10 see the fair.
Edward Bates, Darlington, call
ed on us Saturday.
Geo. E. Ward, Of Arena is
studying law at Madison.
-Chss. Priestley, as usual, came
up from Shullsburg to attend the
fair and dine with his folks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
NUMBER 81.

of stock, week before last. Ga his
way home last week, he stepped OFF
at Warren, and paid a visit to his
brother and sister in Waldwick. He
reports large crops in his locality,
and says "the corn yield will be
ig," He went home Friday.
Last Friday Mr., aud Mrs. Wm.
Wallis returned from n ten months
trip to California, where they've
been visiting children. Mr.. W. re-
ports wheat (Which is the principal
crop) in the vicinity of Turlock,
where his sons James and Joseph
are located, as q total failure this
year, occasioned 10y a long drought;
rain has not fallen there since May
ID, and then but y inches. Mr., w.
looks better for his spree, and he
says Mrs. w is much improved III
health,
N. II, Martin, VIM. Smith, Alex.
Wilson, DR. jill. Vivian, C.SpensIey,
). + Shepard, Jno. Dave, Il. Oltes,
James W.llutchison, George q. Cox
Z. Allen, Jr. and others Of this city
aud vicinity are swallowed up in the
business and excitement at Monroe
to-day, attendant upon the Republi-
can Congressional Convention. Nor-
lily, the campaign has waNed warm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
willow Springs ChiDs.

EDS. TRIBUSE:-The present .av-
orable weather is a blessing to the
farmers. 1t is pushing corn along,
aud two weeks more of il, without
frost, will fix this crop all safe: but
the yield will not be very large.
Now, is a very good time to let
your cattle III your ueighbOrs'e corn
field, II you want 20 kin them Tom
BrackeD's got out, and he-had 10
stay home from church to doctor
them
We had beard OF raspberries bear
ing two crops in single season. but
didn't believe it. We have Just seen
a triar that has borne one crop this
year, which has nossomed second
time, and uow has green berries on;
and il frost stops off long enough
they may ripeu. Noto we are con-
vInced.
From some cause or other the
cockle-bur and Canada thistle jare
gaining ground.
We learn that John Jackson de-
sires to sell the "Powel farm" YOU
know he bought it last Fall. he
has concluded to stay in Iowa, Sor-
ry; Johns a good nei shbor.
Joe VanMatre has added q new
porch and Summer kithen to his
house. 1t is a great Improvement,
Correcttoni lou say in your last
issue, that Boy Alfred "put in - big
Sunday with the folks at " Springs"
We are informed that the big end
/. e, tue last end--was put III over
IN Fayette. Pleasant company over
there! Yes. very.
Oar Madison visitors all report
good time aud very pleasant trip.
They Wouldn't have them at the
Asylum; pronounced incurable and
-harmlees
Madame Rumor, whose tongue is
always wagging, saye "that grand
double wedding is contemplate in
the near future" And then, agaiL,
she says, ut is to be q very quiet az
fair" Anyhow we're ready for tur-
key. frosted cake, scalded cream and
peaches.
You'll notice that this week there's
q scarcity Of CUIPs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

D1pN'T the weather hold out well
last week?
GoRpoN Bros. will reopen their
Novelty Store, Tuesday, Sept. 26.
E. G.. REYNOLDS treated US with
roasting ears and apples, Saturday;
thanks.
THE Iowa county fair opens at
Dodgeville, on Tuesday, Sept. 10Th
Going?
HAY-FEvER is quite prevalent In
this city. We don't want any of ii
in ours.
BoscoBEL fair, Sept. 26th-29th.
Richland Co. fair Sept. 20th-22d,
at Richland Center
THE Dodgeville Temple of Honor
cleared 5000 by the recent X. X. eX-
cursion to Madison.
THE annual conference of the Nj.
Z. church, began work at Portage,
Yesterday Rev. c. Irish is in at
tendance.
That slO.-Brewer IL Penhalle-
CONS SO especial Butter Premium
was won by Mrs. John McArdelle,
who lives just west of the city.
THE horsemen who used the track
on the S. w. w. L. AS new grounds,
without exception, say ii is good
one, and, for the first year is in ex-
cellent condition.
A lawn party was rendered Mrs.
Geo. Carter, of Lemars, Iowa, Tues
day evening, at Mrs. .SimonLanyon's;
her many friends made it one of the
pleasantest occasions Of her life.
The prospects for a successful
years work in our city schools is
quite satisfactory. AT the opening
on Monday, the enrolment in the
High School department was As;
and in all departments 4o3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

PROHIBITION CITY CAUCUs.-The
Proh,bitidnists Of the city Of Mia
eral Point are requested 20 meet 10
caucus, at Good Templars hall, next
Monday evening, Sept. 18th, at 1880
o'clock, to elect delegates 70 the
County Convention 70 be held at
Dodgeville, Sept. 2ist. BY order Of
the ClIY Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

c. c. CoLLARD, near Edmund, has
for sale 10 thoroughbred Durham
calves, 10 Oxford and Shropshire
buck lambs, 3 yearline Shropshire
buck lambs and 10 Berkshire boars.
lie didn't have anything on eXhibi-
ton at the fair here last week, be-
cause, he says, "Twouldn't pay for
The trouble" We hold an opposite
opinion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
LIE EAIE.-The fair of the S. w.

TIE FAIR.-The fair of the S. W.
w. T. A., held in this city last week
was most successful and satisfactory
in all its details. The weather was
all that could be desired, though the
fog Of Thursday and Friday morn
ings was a trife alarming, and no
doubt interfered TO some extent
with the last days attendance. 1t is
estimated by the officers of the Asso-
citation that not less than $4,000
persons were in attendance during
the week, and that there were at
least 5000 on the grounds Thursday.
Nine huDdred and tifty-eight entries
were made, not including the racing
entries, and the exhibits in all De.
partments were exceptionally fine.
With but two or three exceptions,
we have heard nothing but expires.
sions of satisfaction with everything
pertaining to the fair and its man
agement; and the gentlemen and
ladies present for the first time from,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beloit, Shulls
burg and Racine, expressed aston
ishment at the liberal premiums and
| the numerous and tirst-class exhibits
together with the magnificent field
of race-horses, with an admission
fee of only twenty-five cents. The
gross recei pts of the fair wert
s3,729,S3, not including the Stat,
appropriation of 5000; the Associa
tion will be able to pay all its prem
iums, and, the probable balance o
$1,000 will be applied to defrayinl
the outlay for the improvement
placed on its new grounds Th'
selection of Superintendents anC
Judges of various departments wa
extremely fortunate, and they re
ceiye the hearty thanks of TIL
Society for the able and unbiase,
manner in which exhibits were al
ranged and premiums awarded. w
are pleased to state that no acciden
occurred on the grounds, though a
times on Thursday we were quit
apprehensive, owing to the crowde,
condition of the grounds with p.O
! pie and carriages. The Society EN-
ployed but three policeman thi
season, who made not single arrest
and no arrests were made III tn
city. There was a delightful alb
sence of quarreling and fighting
and everybody appeared to be happy
Taking it altogether, the far thi
season may be considered the mos
successful yet held, and the officer
of the Association are frequentl,
complimented on its unparalle,
success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

DEAD.-George Jackson, son OF
Richard Jackson, died at the home
of his father in this city, Saturday
morning about 3 o'clock, after a
short siege of sickness from fever
and inflammation; aged "a years. To
be thus cut down when in the bud
ding state of manhood doubles the
sadne ess which death always brings
He was much respected by associates
and acquaintances, who unite in
mourning with the bereaved famil y
in this their saddest hour The iu
neral, at 3 p NJ, Sunday, was very
large.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

The reunion of the Amy Of the
Cum mberland at Milw aulxee next week
promises to be "a grand affair. Gen.
Hancock is to be in attendance, and
a sham battle, with infantry, cavalry
and artillery participating, will tend
to make the occasion unusually in
teresting, and especially so to old
soldiers The c. NJ. d St. Paul Co.
will sell round trip tickets at excur.
sion rates; probably about half-fare.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

The Rev.John Sharpe, we'll known
in southwestern Wisconsin during
the past twenty-five years, preached
in the L. NJ. church last Sunday
evening, delivering one of his char
acteristic sermons. 1t does one
good to listen to such a good old
man; though a superannuate, he still
enjoys pulpit work in the service OF
his Master.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

ALFRED PERKINS, an employe of
the Zine Co., was last Friday sud
denly seized with violent pains, and
was so sick he could not walk alone.
a young man who was on the
ground aith conveyance, on being
asked to take Alfred home, refused
to do so unless paid fifty cents. The
emergency of the occasion compel
led Mr.. Toay to comply with his
demand; he was paid and Mr.. Per
kins was helped into the vehicle.
He is yet quite i'll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

EXCURsIoN.-An excursion train
for Western Iowa, Minnesota and
Dakota, by the G. M. & st. Paul
road, will leave this city on the Sd
Of October, at $3.50 A. NJ; the fol
lowing are the fares for the round
trip:
Sheldon, Iowa, sl5oo; Canton, Dakota. 5000
Mitchell, Dakota, $3.50.
Tickets good to return on any reg
ular train within 30 days from date
of sale. Stop-over privileges grant
ed on G. NJ. & st. i. II. r. west o.
Algona, on all tickets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

ARM BRoKEN.--Last Thursday,
Mrs. Geo. w. Cobb met with an ag.
gravating and painful accident, the
particulars of which are as follows:
The carriage horses, which were
standing in front of the residence,
had backed up so that an approach
ing conveyance could not well pass
without colildlng. Mrs. G. took the
horses by the reins to lead them
forward, when one of them reared
and in coming to the ground fell on
his side, and drew the lady's arm SO
quickly and tightly over the neck
yoke as to break the large bone of
the left forearm, about four inches
above the wrist. Drs. Mix and Os-
borne were immediately called, and
set the fracture, and Mrs. G. is do
ing as well as can be expected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

GooD News 1t pleases us to in-
torn our readers that Mr.. Bennett.
Supt. Of the Bridge and Wood De
partment of the c. NJ. & st. p. Co
visited this city yesterday, aud or
dered the building Of new tank in
the rounfhouse; also that the the
rouudhouse aud machine shops be
repaired throughout, aud the tracks
running into these buildings be put
shops are to remain here permau ent
ly, and will be appreciated 10y this
community. Thanks, Mr., Bennett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
The Local Field.

RE- Busincss Notices in local columns,
leaded, and in same type as local news VIII Dc
charged for at the rate of 10 cents per hne' each
insertion, No business notice published III thls
department, first issue, for less than so cents
National Republican., 1882-11-07
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concerning
the condition of the water at Great Falls will be
published each day, as furnished by the Wash
ington Aqueduct Office, Georgetown, using the
following measurement: Very turbid, TO S; tur-
bid, to Is; slightly turbid 10 TO %; clear, y TO
&c. Condition of the water Monday, November
at distributing reservoir, 36.
High tide Tuesday, November q: 6'l0 a. m. and
5:36 y. m.
Street lamps will be lighted to- night at 5:25 and
extinguished at 4'25 n. IN.
At the annual meeting of the Young Catholic
Friends Society the following officers were elected
TO serve for the ensuing year: President, John A.
ing secretary. William Manoguc; corresponding
secretary, g. w. Manoguc; treasurer, James Hee-
nan; bookkeeper, james ]. Spellman; steward,
Thomas j. Finney; directors John Gibbons, John
Walsh. James Manogue, p Sullivan, +. o. Craig,
+. Robey, and A. Hanlin, jr.
The canalb boat Farmers Friend brought to
Hartley e. Brother yesterday $500 bushels of
wheat, 1000 bushels of corn, 900 bushels of rye
and 45 bales of hay; and the boat Samuel Jarboe
1,00J bushels of corn.
Six thousand two hundred bushels of wheat
sold on Change yesterday at prices ranging from
30 cents TO 81 09l6 per bushel.
Arrived: Schooner Elisha Gibbs, Woods, from
New York; ]. +. krnnz Price, from Alexandria (;
William II. Kenna, Perse, fr, m New York.
Sailed Schooner Josie Burt, /, 100 tons coal, for
Providence.
The officers of the Grand Lodge, I. o. o. f., paid
their annual visitation last night to Covenant
Lodge, No. 13, of that Order There was very
large attendance of the members of the Order
present, and the exercises of the evening were of
highly interesting nature.
National Republican., 1882-11-07
Whit. Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.
RaItimore GenernI Marke,.

BALTIMORE, ,Nov.G-Cotton quiet and steady; mid
ding. lO'sc. Flour quiet and lower Howard street
and Western superfne, 90 1904 %; do extra, q 25
75 do family a S76g6 90; City Mills superne SO so
IA O0 do extra u 1906 s5; do Rio brands IS 75 pa
tapsco family 90 rs; do superlntIye patent, s7 co.
red. os@i oG do amber 81 07@l 10; No; Maryland,
81 Oh asked; No. Western winter red, spot Sl OH
al oisS December 81 O64 al O65f; January 81 0sSM
os; February, o. l9@l va; March q II bid. Corn
Southern hrmer; Western easier; Southern white
Ss90c for old 756l7sc for new do yellow, soc for old
73G75c for new; Western mixed, spot, S0GDs7c No
Oats lower and duet; Southern, 4O@l6c; Western
white 4iG46c; do mixed, 4QGL42c; Pennsylvania 42tD
Pennsylvania and Maryland, ia OOQDi5 90 Provisions
quiet mess pork, ga ?5; bulk mea!s-snOuders and
2,c; clear rib sides, I6Ac; hams, le't@l74c lard,
creamery, s2@s7c. Eggs firm at 2Sc, Petroleum
higher and firm; refined. 7;4@sc. Coffee qulet Rio
cargoes. ordinary to fair 7la@9c. Sugar firm; soft
91Ic Whisky steady at 81 2l0ll y. -
National Republican., 1882-11-07
The aarIbald, ssonumsnt.

The Garibaldi Monument Society met last even.
ing at Marini's Hail. Dr. 4. S. Verdi in the chair.
The committee that visited Baltimore reported
that tine Italians OF that city will give ball on
the 7th OF December, the proceeds TO goo the
fund for the Garibg!di Monument in Washington.
TIE committee that visited Richmond reported
that the same will be done there. The committee
that visited Philadelphia reported that the Ital-
ians Of that city will assist, and that they have
already sent funds, The Italians Of New York
are also taken an interest in this monument, and
a cut of the model proposed will come out next
week in the Eco alfalfa. II is now ascertained
that the efforts of the Washington Society will
meet with success, and that the monument will
be raised without doubt.