davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
SERIOUS RIOT ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

MILWAUKEE, April 4.-7he 81. PAIL Olinn.)
Press Sunday, gives account Of riot on the Pacific
Road swede Grove where party of Swedes partially
intoxicated attacked named Potter grain
weigher on the road, who nearly beaten TO DEATH
They proceeded to Ltchfed searching for more victims
hut all the stores and houses remained closed against
them. They finally dispersed The next morning dead
swele found the track. The trouble orig mated
the officers OF the road informing on the wood-steal-
ers Considerable trouble is looked for in this direction
unless a vigorous prosecution OF the law is enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
PITS TX. A VOLUNTARY PRISONER.

Mrs. Laura Curtis Bullard, writing from Rome
to The Golden Age gives the following interesting sketch
Of the present condition Of the Papacy;
The Pope has constituted himself voluntary prisoner
I'm the Vatican. He has ordered the omission OF h te
customary ceremonies of the church. lie Allows 10 oit
perit and in fact ne is taking great pains 10 nahe
himself generally and thoroughly disagreeble fof an
ufallibe man. exhibits degree OF iitenper at ne
loss OF his temporal power that Is rather surrishg ne
has not good word for any one. The journal Wicn
bis organ LUnim Catolltca, calls Napoleon III. "a
rascal ia poor compliment to the man VINO more ma, t
sny other monarch Of this century, has treu 10 IAN
fIe temporal power. But PoPes IL Seems are no. 20
from the general weakness OF humanity, wmon 10 w
kick man when he IL, or is supposed to be- down,
There is a tradition In Rome that II rope OcGuto,
the chair OF ST. Peter for Is years he Will be the lat
The long line OF the Apostolic PrncesmIahhd
Plus TX lives tin next June that tradition VIII nave
monarch and his III luck is not confined TO himself 4,
is singular fact that every royal house which mas to
ceiyed his blessing has been remarkably M
He blessed Me- xmilan and poor Carota lst 9eI8re we
iiI-starred Mexican expedition He blessed ftanrl h
Joseph Emperor OF Austria Just before his connect WIN
Prussia and his defeat at ssdowa lie blessed isaIela
Queen of SPAIN and sent TO her the golden rose ana s
losf her throne almost Immediately after lie pesseu
louis Napoleon and Eugenie and they are eAss anu
wanderers on the face Of the earth lie cursed Nicto
emanuel and communicated him, ana no Is Ring "
ItaIy beloved by his people, victorious over his nation
eneies His son Amadeus Is the newly elected hing VI
Spain one Of his daughters the Queen OF PORTUGAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
The Erie Canal will open on the 24th in

Joshua ii. Story, one of the most prominent
0seso County died CoopsoSn yesterday
-. The observations on Mount Washington at Z
D. evening Barometer 1895; change minus 00 ne
nome,er 90 change MINIS 81 relative humidity, o wand ""
velocity q miles per hour.
The Kentucky Medical Society assembled YES
tersy Conetou and the Ohio Medical Society net h b.,
Members Of both Societies banquet 10" hs
the medical profession Of Cincinnati
THE report that the aborers on the huu oCiV
River Road strife for higher wages ms1 m 10y Tbe
few Duyv and PesEsk have refused 20 s No
Company paving FL 81 dSy the las year 4
expectation VI the strk becoming general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
LATER-ANOTHER BATTLE.

TIE REBELS AGAIN ROUTED-ALL THEIR ARTIL-
IEEY CAPTURED-GEN. vINOY TO ENTER
PARIS TO-DAY OR TOMORROW.
VERSAILLES, Tuesday, April 4-Evening
To-day, the Government troops again completely
defeated the remnant of the Communists taking
many thousands of prisoners and all of their artl-
lsry and destroying their army. Gen. YinOys troops
enter Paris tomorrow OF Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGkAPH'

David SNYDER of Livingston County, Ill ill., " .Ts
shot and robbed Of 600, near Des ho'nes ON '-'
not considered fatal .,..i s,orv
Iudvick Tilger Jumped from thru stof N,
..LuuwiCk ingoL ad rss severely injured. This " us
third attempt At suicide within sfew ron"A 1919 -,
Matthias Hentz was slS aea"s, yesterday They had
ss. s sSst ss%e Of card. previous night
WIN Foster of White Wat 4.,. ws sa faS e l 15
s si ~ d.pr"scn b. Os' Of his vile was %" ~
Herman Froshesaqter n. eo o., lna 81 sssoa
soy sbere he eno'o'ed ln'sHpeih'
scl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
OHIO.
CINCINNATI ELECTIO,

CINCINNATI April 4.-The majority OF DAVIS
Republcan) for Mayor yesterday was 1855. The ma
jory the Republican city ticket from e3I TO
3,5i Krchner, for Director Of the City Inrmary, re-
ceving tho smallest majority, and Miner for Wharf
Master. the greatest though there considerable
splitting for both Aldermen and Councilman and in some
Wards the election turned local issues The political
complexion OF the men elected follows Board Of
Aldermen. Republicans. Democrats; COunclmen, 10
Democrats II Republicans Only one half Of the Board
is elected each year. Both bodies remain Republican.
THE COMING CANVASS.
The Ohio members of Congress, and other
politicians from that State in Washington, are ac-
lively canvassng the subject of the nominations for Gov
ernor to be made by the party Conventions which meet
early In the Summer The Democrats OF the opinion
that either Pendloton Judge Groesbeck, Judge Ran
ney will be their In the northern part OF the
State Judge Ranney is the ayorte while in the Southern
portion Pendleon and GrOesbeck are preferred. The
Democrats believe that with either OF these gentlemen as
their candidate they can make q strong fight with fair
probability Of winning. The Republicans agree
that TO insure success they must nominate O
strong, popular man, who IL good speaker, and can
make n vigorous campaign. II ia not easy to find a
candidate with these qualifications who is willing 10
accept the nomination. Gov. Hayes, the incumbent,
who has made excellent Governor, refuses another
reelection. The Hon. Ben. Wade is much spoken OF, and
il understood that he will accept the nomination II
freely rendered him by the Convention, though nc HAS
special desire RENTER public life. The other candi
dates mentioned Judge spading OF Cleveland, who
was a member OF the XXXIXth and XLth Congresses
Gen. Lee the present Lieutenant-Governor; Judge
Noyes Of Cincinnati the Hon. Samuel Galloway OF Column
bus and the Hon. Ralph i. Buckland of sandusky.
THE LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 4.-FOr three consecu-
tive days the Democrats have made persistent but ine
fectua efforts ia the House Of Representatives to take
from the table Mr.. Enochs santo Domingo resolutions
The Republicans are almost unit IN Their Opposition 70
this Democratic movement. The Republicans Will hold
q tonight.
The House bill making carriers liable for goods lost or
detained by connecting lines passed to-day.
Major Hanna Usepublican) was elected Mayor OF
Springfield, yesterday, By ~ majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
SPAIN.

OPENING OF THE CoRTEs-sPEECu OF THE KING.
MADRID, Monday, April g. 1871.
The sessions of the Spanish COrtes were
opened to-day by King Amadeus. In his speech from
the throne the King expressed ardent hope for the
pacihcation of Cuba and strong desire for the resump
ton OF relations with the Pope He also recommended
many reforms especially regards the finances OF the
country. The speech repeatedly interrupted by the
cheers Of the Cortes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

HARTFORD, April 4.-The returns in the Of
fee Of The Epening Post this afternoon from the entire
State, give English plurality OF As votes Should the
scattering vote exceed this number the election VIII De
by the Legislature. Twenty scattering votes were depos
tied in NewHaven and it is unlikely that enough
have been poled To defeat election by the people
The Times DemOcrat) makes the plurality for English
eight Should the election 20 TO the Legislature there
will be doubt Of JEWELS as the legislature j.
Republican in both branches. The COmdnt tRepubcaDl
claims majority Of 81 for Jewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE BALLOT FOR sCOTLAND-PROPosED REDUC-
TON OF OCEAN POSTAGE.
LONDON Tuesday, April 4. 1871
In the House of Commons last night the Gov
ernment announced that extending the ballot
TO Scotland would soon be introduced.
In the House of Commons this evening Mr. seey, Mem
Der for Lincoln, notice that the 81 Of May he
should move for reduction of transatlantic postage TO
one penny.
Viscount Enfield Under Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs in reply to question: said the Government was
informed to the progress Of negotiations In the Peace
Conferenc at Brussels, but declined to give any norma
ton the subject The House adjourned for the Easter
holidays until the 18th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
TEMPERANCE IN MASSACHUSETTS.

BosroN, April Am the Legislature, to-day,
vote was taken the Maine Liquor question, whether
the law should remain 1t now is or prohbtory law
substituted The bill restore the prohibitOry law was
rejected by o. yeas against III nays proposition to
renea SECTIONS the act OF 1870 the effect OF which
wond be 10 retain the prohibitory law, with cider
o,nntod was re ected by against 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
SANTO DOMINGO.

ANXIETY FOR ANNEXATIoN-CABRAL ROUTED.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The following is an
extract from letter received this morning by the
Secretary Of the Sano Domingo Commission now In ses-
SION in this city, from the Secretary of War Of the
Dominican Republic, dated Santo Domingo, March
90 1871:
"The country is entirely tranquil. and is every day
more n9Ss ss s our a@9P sTorsby eeomphed
can other means Of salvation from the nsdious
returned 10 this capital from Azua after routing Cabra
leaving everything there in the best order"
CABRAL AND THE sANTO DOMINGO COMMITS
sIONERs.
Five letters, which viii be sent TO Congress
with the SantO Domingo correspondence have been
published The first, dated Feb. 81 - to Gen. Cabral - is
signed by the three Commissioners 1t states the wish OF
the Commissioners TO make fair examination OF all
shades Of opinion in regard TO annexation, ana re-
quests an interview within six days Baez having pledged
to Cabral safe conduct. postscript, dated Feb. 49,
states that the letter could not be sent safely and asks
an answer at PortauPrince within % miles Of which
rendezvous is proposed
The second dated March 6-to Minister Bassctt-is
from Wade and states that the Commissioners will
be happy to receive communication from Cabral. The
Commissioners assumed that this letter was an open one
at any rate they had objection TO the Haytian author
ties having full knowledge Of such communication with
parties across their frontiers.
The third letter Is from Minister Bossctt inclosng the
above to the Haytian Secretary OF State.
The fourth fifth letters, dated March arc replies
Of Messrs. Wade and Howe to two communications OF
Gaoa xaon and hat would Useless to
view them on the subject" Mr. Wade considered this
suggestion an insult and refused 10 have any cOmmrm
cation whatever with Cabral TO be dragged over the
country at bis dictatioD Messrs. Howe and White VINO
wanted delay, 10 matter on what pTeteXt
differed from Mr.. Wade, but finally con-
sented TO 80 to Kingston, Jamaica, to telegram
TO tie President. Before leaving POrtauPrnce, now
ever they examined Cabrals messengers and fOnr or
five other gentlemen who brought before them as
he vic Of degpOtiSm,
statements contradictory and totally at variance
with the truth that they became completely dsgusted
and were entirely convinced that Cabrl intended to de-
ceiye and hOodwink them. This was the unanimous
onpon of every board the Tennessee ana before
tie shin reached Kingston 1t resolved not TO return
10 the island hut give Cabra the benefit OF MS own
statement in their report that his people were hahl
mOusv opposed annexation and That the population
of his district amounted 10 about 5000 men, w0mcn ana
children about One-tweny fourth OF the entIe MnapF
tanta of the RepubliC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
SHOOTING AFFAIR IN SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 4-Major Graham
was up before the Alderman to-day for examination on
a charge OF committing rape on Mormon girl. AS he
was leaving the courtroom in charge OF the police the
girls father fired at him with revolver. Graham at
tempted run, when the girls father again fired He
arrested. Public feeling runs high against Graham.
who is a notorious lDertine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.
4 taY,ti oria

The German and French flenlpOteutlarlee
held another meeting in Brussels yesterday
Gen. Won GOeben, commander OF me
German forces in the North OF FRANCE mas ui"ou III
Berlin =,
The National Line steamship France,
Cant Grace, from NewYOrk March 49, has Deen 'o"eu
into Liverpool disabled.
- The Y. S. steamer worcester, IRON 70 H. p s,r
ton with cargo Of provisions for the rele Oh ne sui
fering people Of France has arrived az Iyino"'' LII
gland, and will proceed ~ once to n frehch Po'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
WISCONSIN.

A DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD CAPTURED.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April An the city cleo
ton to-day unusual interest was manifested Harrison
LHdngton Republican, aud on Citizens Ticket, was
oloc,od uavor bv LOCO majority The returns from the
State indicate the election Of William T. Lyons as sue
cessor OF Judge Paine for Associate Justice or the sn
nroluc Count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
A MARTYR TO DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-In the Court of
Common Pleas, to-day several coored being the
Jury white refused to that account, and
was fined by Judge Ludlow and ordered into custody
The prisoner then exclaimed Get your money If you
can I will rot in prison before will serve on jury
with Niger" The Judge ordered the man TO be kept
In custody until the fine paid, and said /: " Every
time you refuse to serve on such grounds VIII hne you
S2OO.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

any nomination to that office. Tho Democrats have
had received certificate OF election, having resigned
the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 5, 1871

charges that " the Radicals raised immense corrnp
ton fund" were desperate, corrupt. ana unsrupu,
lous," forged the name OF Gov. English" etc.-an OF
which merely aftereection talk, and some Oh WHICH
Will pull to pieces, showing where the iorgeres he ~
day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
pppsoNA TELEGRAPH.

IF II. West has been elected President OF the
EilNsutee Chamber Of Commerce
Brig.-Gen. A. Is. Dyer, Chief Of Ordnance ~
ordered o Louis public business
The Rev Charles Wadsworth of Philadelphia
has declined can " Chicago. With salary Of SeV0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
MISSOURI.

A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR ELECTED IN ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis, April 4.-The election to-day
passed of quietly The returns so far are meager but IL
IL estimated from returns from feveral Wards that
JOSEPH brown, Democrat, for Mayor is elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN SCHENECTADY

SCHENECTADY April 4.-The Kepublcahs
elected Mayor and Board of Supervisors to-day Dy
zoo majority, being gain of over co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR NEARLY COMPLETE.
..,.45is9 a567i

Majority for Jewell far, 1l5 do for English in 1870
Si3.
These returns do not include, for this election the
Towns OF Darien, Columbia, Hebron Union, Warren and
HartlaDd. These towns gave English ii majority last
year.
SECOND CONGRESS DISTRICT.
The NecH apen Palladium publishes the complete re-
turns from the lid Congress District the only one about
which there has been any doubt showing the election OF
Kellogg, Republican, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

THE "MrRcUANTs, AND MANUFACTURERS CO.
OPERATIVE DISTRIBUTION IN THE HANDS
OF THE POLICE-wH0 ARE THE swINDLERsf
ALL BLANKS AND NO PRIZES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05
COUNTY

Total. 1876 l3itJ
Kellogg's majority, %,
The ho'o- Hdren Register
Democratic) publishes re-
turns which elect Kellogg
by CO majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-05

TIE COMMUNISTS DO NOT ACKNOWLEDGE A DE-
FEAT-GEN. BERGERET's CORPS STILL CUT
OFF FROM PARIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-22
NEW YORK.

Bank Statement Du,i-i:oy-
crnMents StrOn9-Tbree Hundred
thousand Dollnrs for the German
Wounded.
New YORK. January 2l.--The bank state
ment shows: Loans increased over 81 800,
900; specie decreased nearly $jOO.0OO: de-
posits decreased over $i.1JO 900: legal ten
ders decreased over $750,OO0.
Evening.-Money closed easy at SO 6.
Sterling dull and unchanged. Gold llos
4Il0i..
Governments strong, but little business
done: 5 20s of 1862 l093s.
Southern securities dull, except Tennes
sees, which were strong. Tenne,>ees
GA; Virginas 81; new 81; Louisiana skies
66; new 60: levce skies II; eights 30: Ala
bama eight. %; sevons 90: Georgia skies
so: scycns SO; North Carolinas 40; new
2222ia: South Carolinas 80; new 59l..
Steamship Alaska sailed for Hong kon.
via Sucz Canal to-day, with quite q number
of passengers, including few who will sail
around the world
RumOrs of the resignation 0! Collector
Murphy are untrue.
TYle ease of DR.. Lanahan has been sub
United to Il subcommittee for private in
vcsti.ation. with the power to call in ex-
pcrtS.
Receipt. Ny the German Consul General
for German wounded and the families OF
those killed. aggregate over :;DO.ooo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-22
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW York, January q, Evening
ton closed quiet and unchanged; sales to-
day 300 bales; mddlng uplands l5hc.
Flour less active; suPerfine State and
Western S. SOa6 10; common to choice ex-
ira State and Western Sc 5O07. Wheat
steadcr: winter red and amber Western
81 seal 81. Corn shade trmer; new 81
a SIC. Pork firmer; new $2l 75o9. Beef
quiet. Lard a shade frmer. Groceries,
naval stores and freights quiet and steady
CINCINNATI, January 2l.--Cotton firm and
in fair demand; middlins 4l,c. Flour
steady and in fair demand; family Sc s y.
Wheat firm at 81 !86l 80. Corn dull and
dropping: so a SIC in the ear; 53c in shell.
Rye :irm and scarce at 80 a 95c. Oats scarce
settled sales made at $50 30. Lard
Full prices asked, but no demand; head
and gut lac; prime steam ll&c; prime
kettle rendered l2l4c. Bulk meats in light
demand. but holders firm; shoulders 7;.c:
clear rib l0a l0lac; clear sides 9a4c; no
sales OF Importance. Bacon in only
limited jobbing demand shoulders 9isc:
clear rib li,c; clear sides ll1.c. Whisky
Sc. Hogs firm but unsettled; s. al %.
asked, hut no sales.
ST. LOUIS. January 2l.-Flour: Low
grades scarce and firm; superiinc winter
81 5oa4 50; extra winter $5aJ 35. Wheat
he har; 81 36 offered for No. . red winter.
Corn firm; yellow, in bulk, A 46aac. Oat.
tirm at al. a. 4Sc. Whisky SIC. Provisions
very quiet; business confined to order lots.
Mess pork S2l. Bulk meats: Shoulders
7a.c; clear rib sides l0l. a lO1sc; clear sides
II q lla,c. Bacon: Shoulders 9lbc; clear rib
sides IL lec: clear sides l2c. Lard nominal
at llisc. Hogs quiet at S. 50a7. Cattle
dull.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, January 20. Noou.-ConsOls 9n,s;
bonds GOA.
LIVERPOOL, Januarv -, NOon.-Cotton
quiet; middling uplands, I'D; Orleans 8isd +:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-22

Communicated
THE APPORTlONMENT BILL.

From an examination of the Hunsa,ler
.apportionment bill as now before the SEN
ate. as the substitute for the original bill
first introduced in the early part Of the scs
sion of the Legislature, it would seem that
injustice is about to be done to tho citizens
of the Fourth Senatorial District of the city
of New Orleans. The constitution Of 1868
provides that new apportiOnment shall
be made ut the next session after the EMU
meration OF the census Of 1870. The original
bill, which was first presented. WAS
drawn and based upon that census.
That bill has been entirely ignored
by the Senate. and the bill which has jus,
passed that body Is substitute introduced
by. aud is known as the Hunsaker substi
tute. That substitute rejects and throws
out the census Of 1870, on the ground. :s
alleged, that it was incorrectly taken. 1t
virtually de!.rives the city Of New Orleans
Of two SenAtors-onc OF which is taken
from the Senatorial District referred 70. as
appears from the following statement
The Tenth Ward Of the city OF New Or
leans. by the census of 1870. has popula.
ton oi l9. l6l; the Eleventh Ward. by the
same census, has population Of
li06: the Twelfth. Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Wards. or that portion
of the parish Of jefferson which was
ran-ferrcd or annexed TO the parish of Or
leans by the ac, Of the Legislature ut lis
last session. embracing a population OF
10, $50. would. together with the Tenth and
Eleventh Wards. make an aggregate OF
1857. The unit Of Senatorial representa-
ton is "0.!i5, which givcs to the Fourth
Senatorial District two Senators. with u
surplus Of ilo5 unrepresented.
The substitute of Senator Hunsakcr
throws out the Twelfth, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Wards. and gives the same
Senatorial District under the old appor:icn
ment one Senator. with a population 0:
| 33,7J7, upon a senatorial unit OF 9O.22i6. thus
| virtually deprivils a popul,,.on OF ll.os
, of senatorial representation.
| The unit OF repre- sentat;On n the House
, OF Representatives. IS abou. 900. The
| iIunsaksr bill proposes 70 give '!s three
| Representatives. in that body from The
! Fourth Senatorial District, On u representa-
ion OF only II 900. for an actual population
! Of $4,000. Upon L thorough dissection oi
the Hunsaker bill other errors. almost as
, hagran, as those above specified, mag De
found. 80 by al means, let all mistake. be
corrected now. and thus avoid complain,
hereafter JOHN II. BOWEN.
:;rpr.-entatiye of Teuth District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-22
Mobile Railroad Communication Tickets.

Communication tickets on the New Or
leans. Mobile and Chattanooga railroad
are sold at very low rates. Mileage tickets,
emitting the holder TO travel one thousand
miles, over any portion Of the road. are
sold " only two and :. half cents per mile,
while passage tickets are sold at a discount
OF from twenty-five to forty per cent from
regular rates. Quarterly ticket, 20 all sta
tons at Low rates.
BY passage tickets is meant tickets good
for twenty-five passages for one person
named on ticket at twenty-five per cent dis
count: good for fifty passages. by either Of
two members OF family or firm. at thirty
passages. by either OF three members OF
family or firm. Il: th!rtyiive per cent dis
count; good for one hundred passages.
used by either OF four members oil family
or firm. ut forty per cent discount.
Quarterly Rates Of season tickets from
New Orleans to Chef Menteur. thirty dol
lars: 70 Bay st. Louis. seventy five dollars;
TO Pass Christian. eightytive dollars: to
Mississippi City, one hundred dollars; 10
Biloxi, one hundred and twenty dollars: to
Ocean Springs. one hundred and twenty
five dollars: TO East Pascagoul.. one hun
dreh and iiftv dollar: and :" Mobile
two hundred dollars.
All these tickets can j.. procured ~ the
general ticket Office, corner ot Camp and
Common streets. There ar. also tickets
fnp hp h..tyr
ranging from twenty dollars for ten miles
to one hundred and fifty dollars !oy one
hundred miles.