davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

weather, and areas of rain. with .onthess'A
westerly winds, and no decided ohsnge OF tN sr H.
For tho OHIO Valley and thencs DOrthward, 80 ~.
upper lake region, and westward " Kansas 20 -.
braska, continued cloudy weather. with aress,".s.~
and snoy followed By lover TEN psTatare, rising u "Ss
eter and coar ng weather in the Northwest.
The tenlgrature will fall decidedly the MIssAsh "
Valley durng tho coming ~ hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
Ph,lqdeiphia. Penn. Jan. 20. 1874
PHILADELPHI's SUBSCRIPTION TO TIE CEhrgs-
NAL To BIZ INCREASED.

A subcommittee Of the Citizens Executive
Committee on Finance have issued an address IN PhhA
depha stating that the Committee has resolved 10 IN
subscription OF the citizens OF Philadelphia -
the capital stock OF the Centennial Exhibition 81 9eR
II estimated that sl0000 Will DO necessary 10 mako
the Exhibition success. ana this amount II l. proposed
mainly by allotment among the different ~ ies
Greater efforts Will now be made by the Committee -
subscriptions and increase tho InteIeit o the
people IN tle work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
LOUISIANA POLITICS.
FINANCIAL MEASURES IN THE HOUSE.

FINANCIAL MEASURES IN TIE HOUSE.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 2l.-The proposed con-
stituticnsl amendments. limiting tho State debt to
sl5OOOOOO and taxation for all purposes to $25oOOo0
guaranteeing the principal and interest of the new con-
solated bonds to be issued in funding tho debt and
providng that the revenues Of each year derived
from taxation shall DO devoted solely to the
expenses of that year. passed the House to-day by
4 unanimous vote. They had previously passed the
Senate. The bill funding all the valid outstand-
ing gbonds of the State 60 the dollar In 7
per cent bonds principal and interest secured by the
foregoing constitutional amendments, also passed the
House by large majority. II repeats all contingent
debts of the State, insisting Of bonds not issued and
stock not subscribed amounting TO over s. 5Go0ol The
bin with Two slight amendments Is substantially the
same As recommended by the Chamber OF Commerce.
II goes to the Senate for concurrence.
THE QUESTION OF A NEW Election.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. -ExGOv. Warmoth
asserts that Senator Carpenter and Gen Butler have
agreed Election bill for the State Of louisiana,
which Will be introduced IN both Houses on Monday
next and that, after canvass OF the Democrats III the
House he did not fnd who would not vote for the
BILL and he feels confident that it will pass both Houses
next week.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2l-The Associated Press tele-
grams the morning newspapers regarding the doings
OF Pnchback yesterday in Washington fell like bomb
shell IN the Kellogg camp al the Mechanics Institute
caucus OF the Senate at once called, which re-
suited in telcCrlphng TO PncAOack that new election
is not at present desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

Henry, garbOIc Savr. Tbs article vel aIyNh thssN
caution public against limitations Ksmrahf
relrr., particular proportion aud eiir .ihi4.gf. 81 ~
,tst mas
uoon genuine only guaranteed hss II bears To- f Hf".
q, JOIN T. HhfNf. o,s
JoHN y lisNRf CuRiN Co, Popnrt'r'' "a"
'ats pIassS ,y.l YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

The Republican primaries were held on Tuesday even
Ing and the present ncumbcnts Mayor StOkioy. City
Solicitor Coils, aud Receiver Smith. reEOninaed
by 81 900 votes. opposition being manifested Thus
the independent for the choice OF candidate
for Mayor Iwho is III sympathy with the reform spirit Of
the Constitution is left without support from either
9th regular party organizations. Unless that movement
inow pressed with great the present officers will he
reelected since the nomination OF straight Democratic
ticket have other effect than 10 strengthen the
Ring candidates. The PhiadeiDhia Press protests
against the action OF tue Republican primaries, and calls
upon the people and baie both party oomhna-
elccting reform ticket Of their OF the
Republican ticket IL says:
They before tho people the product OF about IS 900
Office holders. without single just claim To popular sup
port which least two OF them did deliberately FOR
felt by their upon the Constitution and hy the
confessed or the nominee for Mayor with tine
frauds OF Dee. lG, 1873 We believe there honest
majority OF at least 10000 against these IN tlis city
To defeat this majority they rely upOn unfair election
law aud the divisions among the people Just election
wholly against them. bare
patent the dulest intelligence ought TO CONSOLE
date the whole community against To put them
give honest councils, bipartisan police
good in Philadelphia onght to drop party ties.
sOnal preferences and political lreludcc> We discuss
Messrs. SOkloy, Coils, and Snltn in personal
so far as know the two first they men OF intcg
rity. They all Republicans, ana such we Should
De glad 10 give them support. But they have no in
that of opposition to the rtform, IN the
new Constitution They acting with
men are closely Identified with the policy Of main
financial administration. ana partisan police. Tins
il \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

Wine md Spirit Finders society ~ the u 50
pscI meet x will b. held b Be'y o "a Tsv.-
p,y Jar Il he Conntt, d. l", 'siPp hnr
changes IN sI hffene az.
" Pa. BJsyJsr. s.creov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
5pecMi Noilfcs

Psst-Omcs Notcc-rhs nails the .e.l e,sts
5ArURDAI JsA ~. 1874 wii as felsw. %
TUESDAY, as A3o Q v kDNKsDAl at n ., fIlCRa
pAr 81 ilI9 ~. ssa 20 sArORDAr 81 7.s0 = a. AID IA.
e L. JAAkY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

metal Springs. tho Pitiics, Iron Finger rsds $50
wire sprny agr,Tst, Rupture -nlas t bF'sc ba new es
are xrlluiv b, tbs l. .lsiiC rKUss oS5 Dr''1'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
THE QUESTION OF A NEW Election
PHILADELPHIA POLITICS.

STRICT PARTY NOMINATIOSS-A STRAIGHT DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET NOMiNArED-rHE PRESENT OFF
Gals RENOMINATED BY THE REPUBLICAN PRi-
MARII:s-A PROTEST. FROM AK PHILADELPHIA
PRESS
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 - The Democrats
nominated to-day the following out city ticket
For Mayor, Capt. James, Bidile CHS Solicitor Charles
H. Jones; Receiver OF Taxes. Charles 6. Gray.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29
THE CITY.

F1EE.-About half-past o'clock yesterday
a fire broke out in one-story frame house,
at the corner of Olympia and St. Ann streets,
owned by J. J. O'Brien and occupied as a
dwelling by Mr. Alex. Luager. House and
furniture damaged to the amount OF about
tifty dollars. Whether insured could not be
ascertained. The flames were extinguished
by officer Ryan and the citizens in the vicinity,
without the necessity of turning in an alarm.
The cause OF the fire is supposed to be acct
dental.
ACc1DENr.-About half-past two o clock last
evening a man named Patrick Jordan, while
walking on board the 81. c. Yaeger, acciden-
tally had his left foot crushed while in the act
of moving the stage-plank. He was after
ward removed to the Charity Hospital.
ConoSER's INQUEST IN THE WATSON HoM1-
c1pE.-Coroner Chastant yesterday held an
inquest to examine into the causes of the
killing of John Watson, which occurred On
the evening Of the 26th instant, in the row
corner of Locust and First streets. The jury
after examining the witnesses came to the
conclusion that the deceased was killed b.
some unknown parties. Mr.. Dinto, who was
arrested by the officer on his own say SO, was
acquitted, as the jury found no evidence that
would implicate him in the tragedy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

WHAT THE MUD OF PARIS Is WoRTH.-ln
one of my previous letters gave an account
OF the value and the destination OF the dead
leaves Of Paris. l have just learned what the
mud of Paris is worth. In its crude state it
is valued at $4,000 per annum, but when
prepared for manure it sells at prices ranging
from GO cents to 81 for a cubic yard, and is
worth $500, OCO for the annual product. The
bidders to whom it is adjudged must pay for
sweeping the streets, and for removing al! &C
cumulated filth, under the surveillance OF the
authorities. Several thousand persons are
employed in that service. In 1923 the Paris
dirt was sold for $1,000 francs (S15,OCO) in
1881 the purchasers paid over S31, 600 in
1S45 the value had risen to S1CO, OOO.-Pdris
Correspondence PHILADELPHIA Press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

do bbls mOasses Surle &co-1 do Manade La
cassagne-9 bbls oranges Hermann vignes-s do
sschs nee M Schwabacher- head cattle Pascal
Servat-and snndries to orier-TOtals bales cotton
l6l bids sugar 357 bbls mOlasses
ls1 bales cotton to Gosan Bros-12o Clapp Bros Geo
II W Burbridge &cO--15 Buckner Bro-l4
den Hawkns &co-5 6 W Senteil &co-aeo head cat
tie Mehle &co--and sundries to Orter-TOtal. S14
bales cotton
s737 in bullion and specie . bags wool 70 bdls hides
| A Whitney &co-46 do w H H Witherell-3l ties
| tallow Gordon Gomila-10 bb!s lecans Z Frank
223 mead cattle 1O4 calves Mehle eco
From Rockport-63 casks tallow to E Pilsbury-1
bbls beef and sundries to order
RA SHH H CoMPA q ec n024s bales
cotton to Richardson & May-169 Never, Weis Geo.
| l44 Pritchard Bickham-1D Lehman Abraham 4
i iSs " B' Thompson scS-io5 N Allen &co
| % Jno Phelps 80 Walden, Hawkins SEQ
h S"ss Syce 0S Jno Haris 1co-7 Payne Kennedy
&co-19 w Harrington &co-l6 W H Hogan-15J 4
G Cromwell-13 w Black &co-1a Howcott & Cor.
din-ll E Wilson e. Mills-1l Beadles, Wood eco
| II Britton, Moore e. Coleman-ll Blakemore &co-1o
RI & w Adams-lO Ben Gerson-9 Gumble eco
| s Harris &ao-5 Hanna & Barrett3 Allison
Cos Irby &cO-2 Il Nugent &cO-2 Clapp Bros
&co-1 W J Robson-1 Nalle e. Cammack-1 Walden.
Hawkins &co-16 hhds tobacco E Wilson & Mills
and sundries toorder--Total, l7os bales cotton 10
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Tanspahoa. steamer j e Gault--36 cribs tim
| to master
BilOxi-Per schooner Rchard-4O cords wood to
| master
Springfeld-Per schooner Elizabeth AMMO crda
| wood to master - 49,, =.
Tchefuncta river-Per schooner ElK-eVo Oos Vi
charcoal to master
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
BAYOU Lacombe-Per schooner Leander Jane
| 90 900 feet lumber to order
Pascae Oula-Per schooner HOrtense-16OO bbls OF
charcoal to master
| Bayou LacOmbe-Per schooner Hattie Ms cords
wood to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

Yesterday afternoon an old man appeared
before the Detroit and Lansing railroad ticket
window ut the central depot and asked:
What you charge for ticket to Lam
sing"
sTwo-sixty, SIR" replied the agent, wet
ting his thumb and reaching out for the
money
Two dollar and zixty cents !" exclaimed
'the stranger, pulling his head out OF the win
dow.
Yes, sir, that is the regular fare"
"Then sthays here by Detroit forty years."
said the man, getting red in the face. 81 hat
never seen me sush'n swindle as dat T.
"Two-sixty is the regular fare, and you will
have to pay it if you go" replied the agent
81 shust GET you two dollar und no more"
said the stranger.
"No; can't do it.
"Vell, den sthays nit Detroit till dies, "
sgrowled the old man, and he went away and
walked around the depot He expected to be
called back as he lef. the window, as man is
often called back to "take it along" when he
has been chatting with clothing dealer.
;Sach all event did not occur, and, after few
minutes, the old man returned and called
IS out:
"yell. gef you two dollar and ten cents &"
'"No, can't do it, replied the agent.
''Nell, den, don't 60, so help me erasmus !!
1 lave lived IN Detroit three yare, uuu SHALL
bay bolice tax. sewer tax, und want to grow
'up NIT dis town, und l shall not be swnd-
let"
He walked off again, looking back to see If
the agent would not call him, and, after
stroll around, he returned to the window,
threw down some money, and said:
'Vell, dake two dollar und twenty cents
,und gif men dickette.'
''My dear sir, can't you understand that we
have schedule Of prices here, and that
must 60 by it?' replied the agent.
well, den. sthays NIT Detroit Won dous-
and ware :" exclaimed the stranger madden
than ever 81 bays bolice taxes und sewer
taxes, und shall see about dis by the Sheaf
saf Bolice."
He walked off again, and as he saw the
locomotive backing up TO couple on the train,
il,e went back to the window and said:
..Gif mon dickette\ for two dollar and
thirty cents, and rides ON the platform"
..Cant do it," said the agent.
..Vell. den, py golly, l spikes to you what
u doses! Here is dem two dollar and zixty
cents, and goes to Lansing and never comes
hack No, cir, shall never come back, or
- shail come nit de blank road! I bays taxes
.bv dem police, and by dem zewers, und
shall show you dat shall hav holdings more
40 do nit dis town.
He went on the train.-Detroit Free Press
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

A mile a minute, the maximum speed at
tanned by railroad trains, seems very quick
travelling But a steel disc, three feet in
diameter, used in cutting rails in some works
at Sheffield, England, is driven at the rate OF
5000 revolutions minute, SO that every part
of its circumference travels more than five
miles in minute.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29
Arrived.

Steamship Frankfurt Meyer, from Bremen Dec LIST.
via Havre Southampton and Havana, to +
Slockmeyer &cO-4th dist A
Steamship Juniata Catherine, from Philadelphia 10th
inst via Havana. to Z A Yorke-3d dist 10
sTkANBOATs
St Mary Probst, from Lower Coast
Robert E Lee. Campbell. from Vicksburg
Willie, Blanks. from Ouachita City
Bertha Bruner, WeDzell. from Farmersvle
Waloon, Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Katie Carleton. from ChicOt City
John W Garrett Booth, from Wheeling with
barges
W S Pike. Brown from Bayou Sara
Marie Bassett, from Lower Coast
Seminole Dalferes, from DOnalds0nville
BIZ Hodge McElroy. from Baton Rouge
Lizzie Hopkins. Dupuis. from DOnaldsOnvile
Rice Farmer. Taylor. from Lower Coast
Mary Ida, Reynaud. from Convent Landing
Josephine COzzinA from Bonnet Care
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Gault. from Tangipahoa
Schooner Richard from Biloxi
Schooner Elizabeth Ann. from Springfield
Schooner Elk, from Tchefuncta river
ARRIVALS AT THR OLD BASIN.
Schooner Ieander Jane from Bayou LacOm be
Schooner Hortense from PascagOula
Schooner Hattie NJ from Bayou Lacombe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

would be utterly deplorable. She has two niue
children one eighteen months old and the cot other t
only three months. Her royal relatives oner 70
support her if she will consent to abandon her
husband, but, woman-like, she has refused their
offers and is trying to obtain pupils in French or
Spanish. The last time I heard OF her she naa
Just walked three miles in pouring ram 20 vis,t
her imprisoned husband, taking her in1ants Win
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29
The Emerson Boy.
From the Detroit Free Press. I


Emerson didn't know what fun was until
Bob was eight years old. Then the boy began
to launch out. He would bore gimlet holes
in the bottom of the water pail, put cart
ridges in the coal stove, unscrew the door
knobs, fill the kerosene lamp with water, and
a good thrashing didn't burden his mind over
five minutes. Sometimes his father would
take him by the hair and yank him up to the
sofa and sit down and ask:
"Robert Partition Emerson, what in blazes
ais ye?"
"ft's the yaller jaunders, guess" Bob
would meekly reply.
"Robert, don't you want to be an angel?
the old man would continue.
"And have wings"
eyes, my son."
"And fly higher'n hte?"
s'Yes"
"And fight hawks?"
eyes, guess So"
'.Bet your beef l would-whoop. Bully
for the angels!'
"ThAts sacrilege, that isv' the old man
would remark, and he would jerk Bob's hair
some more and declare that the young rascal
was bound for the gallows. After lying under
the pear tree for six minutes Bob would re-
cover from his sadness and go over to the
barn and run the COW, and stick pins into the
{ amily horse
One night he brous ht hone : vol. trap and
yet it in the middle OF the woodshed floor to
catch rat He chuckled a good deal that
evening at the thought of what would happen
to the rats, and he fell asleep, dreamed that he
was hand-organ, and that some one stole the
crank to him SO that he couldn't be PLAYED on.
Just before going to bed old Emerson went
out after a scuttle of coal, and he stepped his
bootless foot into that trap. He made mighty
spring and uttered mighty yell, and it took
two men ten minutes to spring the trap Of his
leg.
nursed his foot, and he took up the boot-jack
limped into the bedroom, and gave Bob an
awful clip, just as the child was dreaming of
playing base ball with mermaid.
':Ill pound ye to death, if We don't stop
this foolingr' cried the old man, but he had
not been out of the bed room ten minutes be-
fore Bob was planning to stop up the CHM
new next day, and smoke everybody out of
the house. It wasn't many days before he
fixed darning needle In the cushion OF his
fathers arm chair and bounced the old man
three feet high, and his licking hadn't got
over smarting before he exploded fre-cracker
in his mother snuf-box. That night the old
"Robert Parathon Emerson. do you ever
think of where you will 60 to-"
eyes sr' he answered, "I'll go to bed
purity soon."
Then he got another mauling and went to
ben to dream that he was a three-tined pitch
fork; and that a man was using him to load
hay with.
Poor boy! Even three days before he died,
and while he was on his dying bed, he man
aged to slip an eight-ounce tack into his
fathers left boot and get up another circus;
If he's in heaven now, truly believe he'll
put up some sort Of job on the first angel
| who comes around him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

Dore was paid sixty guineas each for the
drawings made as illustrations OF Iennyson
dy or 3 5x aoe s1 Ts, wn ali sold At
auction and brought Elsa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29
MARINE NEWS.
OEFTCE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Tues Jay Morning. December -.
Cleared Yesterday.

Spanish bark AraucO, Mas, for Bacrelona-
PUG eco
Spanish bark Carlos, BlancO for Barcelona
AvendanO Bros
Spanish big Felipe, Abieta, for Havana
d Fatjo eco
Norwegian bark Left Erickson, Mathiesen for Havre
Ocean, Zerega Geo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29
HE FINALLY WENT.

UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT OF GERMAN GENTLE
MAN TO BEAT DOWN TICKET AGENT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29
Az IyEXCUSABLE BLUNDER.
From the New York Sun, Dec. 24.1

,nI-p MEN KILLED ~ THE NEW BERGEN TUNNEL
SHAFT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

ST. JAMES
ED Delamater, city 81
L B Whitney, Ohio &c
Frank Sebastian, Ind On
Geo Matthews, OHIO Il
JE Wilkinson, N Y G
TCSimpson & family, FlaB
W B Johnson, Fla 3 !
A A White, Ark J I
J D Ryan, Texas Ha
r Swan, Mckinney Sal
David Alcorn, Pa WI
John Ashton, Pa Da
Richard Dougherty. Ala W.
Chas Cafferty, Ala L
Chas Prout, NY T
CITY HO.
O Il Teal, Texas s S
J B Lefrear, Wash W
r Norwood, Miss L
Rev NJ Duval, st Louis 7 |
D P Myers, Miss ] ]
s Reitzheimer, Mobile ] Y
J w Cockerham W
l. H johnson, n G s T
Mrs Marrionaux, La Mi
H Rander, Chicago ] '
G Smith. La
J NJ Berry, La &c
Capt Withers 4 svt, Txs ] |
w Long, w
s varman & daughter, W
Ed Pickham, Miss r
T J Lee, La J I
J r Francis, Ill Mi
DR. in Bottom, Miss T (
o D Berwick, Miss Co
T S Easton. La - {
s Allen, n
O P Amacker, La J {
R D Smith. La 5 !
A W kountinger, L )
WAvERLEY
T J Bradford, Mobile G ]
Mics J Horton, =. w
J Hamm, Ohio J '
G Hamm, J a
A Polin. Louisville j +
w 7 Myers and family, !,
Ala L ]
E Wheeler, ny j y
L T Anderson, Texas c
Mrs Anderson, E ]
W s Collum, :. T !
B T Higglngbotham, |
Miss &c
IL J Hunter. Texas j
Whitfield and wife, Z
Miss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

.ES HOTEL.
sc Field, city
Geo Hail, Ky
Chas H Getty, city
II Grumpf, city
G Thomas & family, Ga
lab Brady, Fla
8 L Seaver, Boston
in Norris, Texas
Harry Jacobs, Texas
Sam'l + Bleyer, Mo
VIM Potts & wife, Pa
David Morton, Pa
a VIM McGown, Ala
L D McParlin. n Y
T P White, Algiers
HOTEL.
8 S Sellatren, n Y ....
W J Hubbard, MIST
LO Noodle q lady, Txs
T Kearney. Corpus Cristi
J J Deaman, Mifs City
J Wong, River
w T Halter, Louisville
S Ross, =.
Miss Marrionaux, La
] " Coward & mother,
Indianola
&c Weak, River
IS J L lancaster, Miss
W C Sillman.
w G Allaway,
r D Denton, La
J K Lee, Ala
Miss Vallee, La
T Caden, Texas
Col V II Meriweather 4
daughter, Miss
n kempler, Alexandria
JIG Grant, Lower Coast
S N Meeyer, L S A
.EY HOTEL.
c F Huston, Louisiana
W Regeus. =.
J W Kent, :.
ia Johnson.
J F Champion and lady,
;, Miss
L Etheredge, Ala
I'M Benney, Miss
CHI Nichols, Tenn
E Matthews, :.
T A Benton and family,
La
&c Brewer, city
u Atkinson and family.
}, Texas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

RARCELONA-Perb bark Arauc0-1097 bales cot
ton 1900 slaves
RARCELONA-Per bark Carlos-3650 500 slaves
HAVANA-Per brig Felipe-2291 bbls flour goo
sacks do $50 tierces lard 10000 feet lumber 24Ot
slaves ~
HAyRE-Per bark Left Erckson-1s69 bales cot
tor $500 slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29
Imports.

NEW YORK-Per steamship Western Metropolis
Assorted mdse
NEW YORK Per steamship Cortes - IS hhds
Assorted mdse
HAVANA-Per steamship Junata-1 case mdse
n ono cigars S Hernsheim & Bro-13, 600 do A Ste
venson-94OO do to Ortler-26O CO do bales tobacco
M Lapayer-2 do half Dbl wine Garcia-2 boxes
mdse Ayendano Bros-l4 cases mdse l. Mccarthy
RUATAN-Per schaOner E Fssbins- bbls lime
22s7 punches bananas $3.50 plantans 4575 cocoanuts
12O pineappes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

BAIL RATES FROM NEW ORLEANS By RAIL,
Corrected daily by N. NJ. Carter, contracting
Freight Agent NJ. and o. r. R.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29
Below-Comlug Up.

Shin Advice Wallace from Liverpool Nov 9Th, t.
master
Ship Coronet Bryan. from Havana, to master
Norwegian ship AJAX Apenes from Havre Nov TIN
to master
British bark Bloomidon. Card 1G days from Aspin
wall to master
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19

1-1.d&w1y