davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SUNDAY NIGHT
THIS SUNDAY EVENING. APRIL

THIS SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 2.
rTssrvg sas skAsS SEHHA1yc coSoEsrM
as. 70 . Sna " Il. wa
provided for this evenings entertainment The selections
% ad h N orsEa sF e
s ne as al of
iace fayorte Of our METROPOLIS makes her 0rs appear
1Sess.% sssssi. HSS5SIE' az sFss'
%EaL ssns~rss Fi%S:s Esieps ~
: ~ issI: Hea xH
for It's strength merit and and which only the most
eztravagnnt outlay has secured;
ooasrr f1aEb BOSTON
The entire %hS R2GSsS SEHoSHs S aporml
rEq Sasf !,
G ysna seese ean V eapt,nn h vera
s. Grand Aria. "yieni Mia vendetta lsecond
1''''''A ''' III HEIR JACOB MULLER. ''''Don'1e"'
hr'nd''l' first at an lfav me- r1sBRi
Grand o0F''' s0 Mr. f NJ AssGcKIs Schubert
soenA oavAn Mss SAX kA 3gs G SiSFpS
J. Grand Selection, "xars haHr ..rlo,ow
: with full orchestral. sESoRirA fiLoaEiNA D'''''
g. Grand Fantasia for Piano, from W. '. walaces
o'A"a op''A' ss j. Nj wEiIi en''
c%Ss ISEz TxSss .ndi MISS KATE aoREssI
MIX. M. ARBUCKLE.
9. Duet, La Dove Prende Amors," from "Magic
NINE. iNEz FXBBRI and Nix j. MULLER
Z. March, Qui vve" Downing
GRAND 6 OPERA HOUSE; , noovn,
sIxTYThREE THOUSAND PEOPLE HAVE ALREADY
SEEN TT
MULTITUDEs OF EAGER PEOPLE
STILL FLOCKINGil
NOTHING TO EQUAL. THE EXCITEMENT EVER
KNOWN BEFOREi
IT Is THE BEST SPECTACLE
EVER PRODUCEDl
1T is AS BRIGHT AND LOVELY AS CLEAR
MORNING IN MAYl
more free and dancing and lavish OF fe
the Black Crook' Is surpassed by 1t. The lite
rally splendid The transformation the close
description, in the Arabian Nights could for
sparkling and elaborate splendor."-New York Times.
1T is AS DELIGHTFUL AS THE FIRST DAWN OF
LOvEiN
THE WHOLE PIECE FAIRLY QUIvERs WITH BEAUTY
"sThe story OF the play the love of the young inno
cent and sweet Eastern Princess LALLA ROOM a. Her
sympathes of admrer OF he Good, the Beautiful and
the Irue! illustrated In the most artistic manner and
all the characters superby costuned The scenery
elegant general accessories gorgeous dresses costly process
ravishlnE giving just estimate OF the magndcence luxury
and voluptuousness VI the Oriental cline.
LALLA ROoKHi
LALLA ROOkHil :
LALLA ROOKHtU
TRANSPORTATION SCENE EVERY NIGnT At ELEVEN
SEATS SECURED TEN DAYS IN ADVANCEl
f.. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

LOOK OUT FOR THE GREAT SENSATION.
THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON.
BLUE MONDAY.
BLUE MONDAY.
BLUE MONDAY.
BLUE MONDAY.
BLUE MONDAY.
BLUE MONDAY.
BLUE MONDAY.
BLUE MONDAY.
MATINEE WEDN ESDAY AND SATURDAY.
CT JAMES THEATRE
y Crowded houses Great Success.
The most Amusing Entertainment IN the city.
MAoEYOYS NEW HlBERNICON;
IRELAND IN AMERICA,
Introducing the famous
BARNEY, THE GUIDE,
and concluding with the screaming farce,
BARNEY AND The GHOST
"Ths popular Irish entertainment, which blends farce
music panorama and humor all into performance,
installed at the st. James theatre Monday night greatly to
the delight of Hbernan citizens who ock-d hither In
such multitude that the theatre entirely inadequate to
accommodate all DESTROYS of admission Those who did get
In thoroughly entertained and the enjoyment Of
the heartiest description. "Telegram.
Orchestra Chairs TIC Dress Circle 5bc, Gallery 35c
Matinee Prces-Orchesra, Soc; Dress Circle 35c Chit
dren, l5c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
CEALED PROPOSALS
M he BE once U ne s % Pa
lnstucti9n Of Elm and Grand unt wednes
DAY. for nS work. os school
building e be erected on Lexington avenue between Sixty
Plans and INVESTIGATIONS be seen at the ONCE of the
ssd aoc 40 street,
p, . % Ss f s1ss % 81 As
"poposa for Gut stone proposal for Carpenters WORK."
The OF two responsible surees to accompany each
%
The committee the right to reject all of the
$I555:s o EEEooSSSSiArnA, comn..e
SxSGSSIEE JsAlsyys; Jr. Normal College. &C.
NEW York, April 2, is'a
no QUARRYMEN.-THE ADVERTISER OWNS
sn hsss
vii make contract with practical quarryman fixed
Front street. New wy YORK r.' '''''' - - '' -
AMUsEMENr>.
Miss JEAN BURNSIDE WOULD STATE TO WHOM
~ hmay concern that she holds the copyright for the
Ss Sf
The same win be dealt with according to law.
RANJosss ToR STAGE OR PARLoR.-HENRY c.
- DoBsoS,s grsa. patent Banjo; warranted the most
Guitar and Banjo. $50 Bowery. $50 ~
CHoICE RESERVED SEATS FOR THE NILSSON
~ Matinee, at Booths; also Thea
Operas for sale at Gilsey House Ticket Once
GUITAR, SINGING, PIANO ORGAN, VIOLIN HAR
NJ priv ate a2 Clinton Eighth street
'studenis Journal" and circulars mailed free Address
JAY WATSON, Musical Director, or call.
EI1LFlE"-THOMAS BAKERS NEW WALTZ
II "EIae" Of the pretcst and most popular watzcs
nj The where. Price SOC Tor
orchestra 81 80 WM A. POND CO., B37 Broadway.
METROPOLITAN
AVA THEATRICAL AND
SHOW PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT
HERALD BUILDING,
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL.
MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CoSsTATLY
ON HAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

TIGHTS, SHIRTS TRUNKS. LONG STOCKINGS, IN
silk, worssed aud cotton, every size and culor at low
pricsa UNION ADAMS CO.. 81 Broadway.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

SOME days since Collector Tom Muir
ply, of New York, denied that he had
subscribed for Grants cottage by the
sea. Mr.. A. t. Stewart says that a
subscription paper for fund to buy a
Long Branch cottage to be given to
President Grant was presented to him
for subscription of $4,000, to complete
the full amount. On this paper we're the
names of Thomas Murphy, Grants
Collector at New York; John Hoey,
Geo. W. Childs, Adolph Borie, and those
of four or FIVE more for FIVE thousand
dollars each" Mr.. Stewart declined to
subscribe few thousand for the benefit
Of the champion gift.taker.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02
MEXICO.

New York, August "A Herald spe
cial from Matamoros says General
Rocha telegraphs from Monterey that
President Lerdo de Tejado on the 9th
July issued proclamation of general
amnesty, pardoning all revolutionists
and malcontents under arms against the
government, and convocation for the
election of President.
The United States Commission met
yesterday, and various facts we're ELECTED
as to the Mexican administration of
frontier affairs. Juarez was fully aware
of Cortina's Vaccinations, of his feel
ings and his troops having stolen beef.
Cortina had full power, on the Rio
Grande, and civil law was mere farce;
he became rich by robbery of well-stock-
ed ranches, and says he has $500, 900 de-
posted in England. Full copies of the
official reports were in Juarez's posses
sion, including the acknowledgment Of
General Palaccos of disgraceful implica-
ton of the agents Of the Mexican Gov
eminent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02
TEXAS.

New ORLEANS, August 1.-THE Waco
(Texas) Register says that the death Of
Juarez causes momentary quiet in the
disturbed country Of Mexico. The
Revolutionists are lying down their
arms. The successor Of President
Juarez is said to be in sympathy with
the Revolutionists, though he has not
been active.
The Indianola Bulletin announces the
arrival on Monday last of the steamship
Clinton with full cargo of railroad
iron for the Indianola and San Antonio
railroad. The contractors are carrying
on the work with great rapidly, sparing
no efforts to reach Quero by October
next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02
Senator TiOtOn's Explanation Of
His Disagreement with Grant.

RICHMOND, Va, August I'm reply
to the charge made by Senator Conkling
in his recent New York speech, that the
cause of Senator Tipton's disagreement
with the President was on account Of the
latter's refusal to appoint the Senator 8
son to an important consulship Senator
Upton makes the following statement;
When the San Domingo treaty was
pending in the Senate, Mr.. Tipton's son
was in England, holding the position Of
clerk of the Commercial agency at Brad
ford, with a salary of $l4OO year. De-
string for personal reasons TO 20 TO
Huddes6eld, he thought if the agent at
the last named place could be ordered
to report to the consulate at Sheffield
or Leeds, where Mr.. Richardson was,
he might get the appointment which he
preferred to the one he had, although
the salary was fsur hundred dollars less.
To arrange this matter the Senator
called upon the Assistant Secretary of
State, Bancroft Davis, who at once said
he saw no objection to it. but added:
Why should your son hold such an IN
important situation as that, when he can
have an important Consulship with $50.
900 a year2 Go to the President and
ask him to appoint him to a Consulate"
naming It, "and he will do so. How about
San DOmingo2" The Senator replied
that the treaty could never get through
the Senate. Davis said he considered the
opposition treaty as fghi against the
President. While the Senator was at
the State Department q clerk was called
in and ordered to write letter directing
that the change asked for be made. A
few weeks after, without any explana-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

ton, cable dispatch was sent from the
State Department'to England counter
manding the order made in the letter.
These circumstances, the inquiry about
the San Domingo treaty in the same
breath in which the important consul.
ship was offered, and the final revoking
of the order requested by the Senator
when be persisted in his opposition to
the treaty, Mr.. Tipton.has always con-
sidered as part of the personal inau-
ence which the President promised
to exert in favor of the treaty,
and he brands Mr.. Conkling's story
as wholly false. He refused to take
the consulship in return for support
ing the San Domingo treaty, and has
always believed that its offer was an at
tempt to influence his vote ON the sub
ject. The Senator has never before no
ticed the report, and would not now, had
not Mr.. Conkling so publicly made the
charge against him. 80 iiat fsas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02
NEW YORK.

New YORK, August 2,-Much excite
ment prevailed in political circles here
last night over the probable result OF
the North Carolina election. ATheSvari-
Gus committees headquarters were filled
during the evening by those in search
of news, and in the hotels and large sa-
looms there was considerable betting on
the result. Politicians were in fever
of excitement, and the few kilograms
received at headquarters we're of such a
contradictory character that no reliance
could be placed in them. AT the Re
publican headquarters it was claimed
that the State had gone Republican by
from 5000 to 10000, while at the Demo
cratic and Liberal Republican head
quarters the claim was directly opposite.
The Tribune this morning claims that
Merriman is elected by at least 5000, and
the Times, claiming to have received the
only reliable information, says the State
has gone Republican by from 5000 to
5000 majority No dispatches have been
received here later than those sent by
the American Press Association last
night, which indicate Conservative
victory by about 5000 majority.
The funeral of the late Henry Dray- |
ton took place yesterday at the Church |
of the TRANSPORTATION, Rev. Mr.. Hough-
ton presiding. A large number Of his
profession of both sexes we're present,
besides several prominent citizens.
The Japanese Embassy visited Gen.
trail Park yesterday afternoon, and dined
with Henry Clews, the foreign banker OF
the Japanese Government. They left
the city on the 5 p. m. boat for Hartford.
The business of the custom-house yes
terday was double that of any day since
The organization Of the Government. Re-
,eipts to-day aggregated over 81, 100000,
being over 100000 in excess of any
other day. A. I. Stewart withdrew 700
eases of goods, and Clahin & Co. 400
,aaes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

II Is said that impecunious holders Of
old Confederate manuscript, nearly or
distantly related TO the history Of the
so-eslled rebellion, are Offering their
musty papers to Mr.. Boutwell, for a Pc
cuniary consideration. The Secretary
is credited with saying that he neither
desired to purchase nor be SOLD, having a
sufieiency of Confederate documents in
the Pickett archives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02
victims or the maleorn Disasser.

DUBIOUS, Iowa. August 2.-One Of
the victims of the Malborn disaster was
found yesterday morning and identified
as Henry Tillman. The captain of the
Malborn was found floating in the river
three miles below McGregor, badly
mashed and jammed. The remains of
Mr.. Smiths child we're recovered this
morning. A reward of 800 each was
offered for the recoverery of the last two.
About $1,000 was found on the captains
person. The only one missing is Tom
Wilson, the pilot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02
Boiler Explosion.

AURORA, ILL.,, August 2.-Yesterday
afternoon the boilers in the Aurora
Stone Quarry blew up, instantly killing
Blanz Bertzhold, the proprietor Mr..
Bertzhold was blown lao feet, and lite
rally torn to pieces. The boiler and en-
CINE were thrown across the quarry 300
feet, striking upon ledge where his son
and brother-in-law had just taken shelter
from the blast They escaped death by
few feet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

The lost and found Confederate ar
hives, for which the Government paid
twenty-five thousand dollars, are crea-
ug q sensation in the political and lit
airy worlds. The archivists, Pickett
al, have won immortal renown by
REGULATING on old papers that have long
nee ceased to cut any figure in the
orld. Mr.. Edward DeLeOn, ex-diplo-
attic agent Of the Confederacy in Eu.
pc, declares that the charges made
iplicating Mr.. Jefferson Davis, Mr..
.njamin and Mr.. Jacob Thompson in
: alleged plot to burn Northern cities
false and without foundation, and the
stended paper is fOrgerysnd q fraud,
4 not . genuine document.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02
THE BATTLE OVER.

AS we anticipated In the LEDGER o.
yesterday, the entire Conservative ticket
as old John Harper would say, from
eend to eend, was triumphantly elected
Radicalism that reared its horned crest
in our midst, has been hurled back for
ever-itsslife has been stamped out, and
il will seek to drag out a miserable ex-
istence in the future in chimes more con-
genial. Two years ago Radicalism OBJ
tanned slight foothold in this county,
owing to the unwise course pursued by
boilers from the Democratic ticket. The
Radicals we're inspired by this partial
success and awaited another chance to
place their leaders in power. Yester-
day it was a square fight between Grant
Radicalism and Greeley Conservatism;
between the negro party and the white
mans party; between corruption and
honesty. Negro voters we're imported
from adjoining counties in this State,
rom Mississippi and Arkansas, to swell
he power Of Radicalsm. These me-
!roes in many instances voted and
repeated" The Conservative ticket
.euld not be counterleitsd SO the
.missaries of rascaiity gathered them
Up wherever found, had a black
inc struck across the names of
be regular candidates, and had printed
sneath the names of the Radical nom.
aces. This dodge was discovered and
failed to be successful. The white
uen of our city and county abandoned
usiness yesterday and turned out en-
aasse to give forever quietus to the
ladicsl party. The work was well and
nccessfully done, and to day the men
no politics, so independent are howl
az for their native fodder. Had the
:adical ticket been triumphant yester-
ay Shelby county would have been I'M
er negro domination for years to come,
ut Africa was defeated by American
ivilization-the black Commune was
verthrown. During the canvass the |
.EDGER refrained from INDUCING in per-
onal abuse or denunciation of the Rad
al candidates or their white friends. |
Ve endeavored to place the issue in
lear and fair light before the people,
yer insisting that it was really a contest
etween negro domination and white
lpremacy. Now that Conservatism
as secured the victory, we have no
arsh words to apply to our politi-
al opponents. Those of our citizens
he are Conservatives, but who sup
orted the Radical ticket according to
le ring combination programme, can
ow see that these dark lantern leaguers
an never be successful in a square
ght in Shelby county. We invite them
ack to Conservatism, to the support OF
lie peoples ticket in the fall elections.
.adicalism has been made odious in
ennessee by its leaders, and its only
Importers at present are United States
fce-helders, sore-headed ofiice-seekers
nd negroes. This is the party that
seks TO destroy the prosperity of our
ty and State. The ticket selected by
he white people is a good one, and we
ave a right to predict that the days of
efalcstion. plumber and the unscrupu-
ius use of Office in aid of Radicalism
re past and gone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
AMERICAN rRzss AssooIATIox. VIA Q. r. q A.
TELEGRAPH cokrAEr.
specials 90 the Ledger.
NORTH CAROLINA.

NEW YORK, August 2.--Dispatches
from Washington, received at Admins
tration headquarters here, state that
the result in North Carolina will not be
known before Tomorrow. and that the.
result will be favorable to the Republi-
cans. .,;.,;r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02


The Cincinnati Commercial INDUCES
in the following ironical outburst Of
gratitude: +" In his recent speech, Ger
rift Smith said: He Grant saved our
country in time of war, and he blesses
it in time of peace. Alasl how apt we
are to forget these things. 1t was be
who wrought out the salvation of this
unworthy people. 1t was he who deliv-
cred us out of the hands of our enemies
Without him, our struggles had been for
naught, and our blood had been shed in
vain. Let us glorify him with shouts,
and rejoice in the dance. Let us praise
him for the blessings he gives us in time
of peace. Let us accept them in a
proper spirit of humiliation. Let us
show our gratitude by laying at his feet
our gifts and offerings. Let us re-elect
him to the Presidency. 1t behooves us
to recognize the smiles he has vouch-
safed US. And above all, let us not for
get our own unworthiness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

In Iowa, yesterday, the Democratic
and Liberal Republican Convention met
and united at Des Moines. The Con-
vention was harmonious. The STATE
ticket is composed of two Republicans
and three Democrats. Put down Iowa
for Hnrace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

The New York Tribune publishes a
few of the defalcatiens of Government
officers under Grants administration,
and the very incomplete list foots up as
follows: Internal revenue, 1892, 95s;
pensions, $27s.OOO; postofiice, 1852, 900;
Treasury, S9O,5OO; State Department,
$500; Department Of Justice, 1921 900;
customs, $l47, 900; navy, 1916, 1888; war,
$i45, 4O6. Total So, l94,2l7.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

Tue white citizens of our city deserve
credit for the peaceable election yester.
day. In many instances noisy and
drunken negroes attempted to disturb
the peace; but the firm demeanor of our
citizens and the prompt action of the
police force prevented any difficulty.
The whites were earnest and enthusias-
tic. They believed in the power of the
ballot over that Of the bullet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

GENERAL amnesty has been proclaim
ed in Mexico. The amnesty embraces
all revolutionists, aud restores them to
their civil and political rights. Think Of
semi-civilized Mexico setting an exam
pie to the United States on the general
amnesty question:
Is civilization a failure,
Or has the Caucasian played out?'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02
10000 Numbers Only.
S51 CASH PREMIUMS,
To be paid Immediately after the Distribution
takes place.

The Board of Directors, in commencing this
Third Scheme to the public, promise that 1t
shall be carried out in the same good faith
tons of this Society, and made them another
name for fairness. promptness, and fidelity to
promises. The high character and standing of
the Managers selected will also be an addi-
tional guarantee that perfect justice and fair
ness viii control this Distribution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

The Pittsbnrg Post says: The son
of Stephen A. Douglass getting up
patent insides for Grant papers in the
rural districts is a spectacle sufficiently
shameful to make the dead Senator turn
in his coffin"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

We have received al invitation to at.
tend the eighth annual exhibition Of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture to be
held at Topeka, commencing the 10th
and continuing until the Goth Of Sep
TENDER. Nothing would give us more
pleasure than to attend, but business
engagements are such as to prevent our
doing 50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

GOVERNOR VANCE, of North Carolina,
states that he was informed by Reverdy
johnson that the Supreme Court of the
United States has decided in one of the
South Carolina cases that the act of
Congress commonly known as the Ku-
Klux act is unconstitutional, but that the
opinion of the Court will be purposely
until after the election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

WoNAS's rights have taken a warlike
turn in Indiana. The women of Car
thage, Indiana, have abolished all liquor
saloons, and the thirsty Carthaginians
will hereafter have to resort to the
private bottle. Some sixty indignant
matrons visited the dramshops and be-
sought their owners to abandon their
vile business, and, failing in their mis-
sion, they formed in solid phalaRx,
marched to the misery mills, one after
the other, smashing the furniture and
leaving havoc behind them in every
case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

An exchange insists that General
Pleasonton's letter places General Grant
in cul de sac. The exchange means
that General Grant has been baggcd by
Pleasanton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02
Death of Ex-Governor CraW 70 ri, OF
tn Georgia.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Ex-Governor
W. Crawford, of Georgia, Secretary of
War during President Taylor's admins
tration, died at his residence near Au-
gusta Georgia, last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

OK the subject of the Stage" a
critic gives vent to his regrets over the
loss of the legitimate drama in the fol
lowing melancholy manner; "All things
considered, we may be said to have no
drama nowadays. Miss Cushman, Mrs.
Lander, Mr.. Forrest, Mr.. Jefferson, Mr..
Booth. Mr.. Davenport, Mr.. Sothern, Mr..
Wallack, Mr.. Clark, and few others,
remain to remind us of what has been,
and to bridge over this present chasm
between brilliant lnture that all must
hope for. But the drama, as an actual
thing, that inspires writer's and ex-
cites ambition, in them as well as
in actors, is dead; and the blonde
burlesques are dancing. in all their
naked effrontery, over its grave. There
may, indeed there must, be revival and
resurrection. This may be FASTENED
by conscientious and heightened man
agement, by discriminating criticism
and more exacting public. But just
now, while the country is growing SO
fast. and new towns are building thea
tiers, without supplying actors Of their
own, but draining the old cities of theirs,
we must be content to have only an
occasional good play, and console our
selves in the intervals with pieces de-
voted to burlesque and nudity"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-02

Louisiana has increased her manufac-
turing interests in the ten years from
1860 to 1870, over two hundred per cent,
from 100000 to 1900, 900, being now
the second largest manufacturing State
in the South, its increase being nearly
double that Of any other Southern State.