davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
W G o odD S /.

.Iur stock Of Dry Goods, Millinery and MOTIONS
for spring and summer Is now very IuiI Anu A1
cOmplete. The purchases were mace oy III.
Avres in person, who remains in New YORK lne
entire season and buys only when the GOODS are
the right kind and quality, and the prices aIe
the very lowest that cash can obtain. 10 Iarm-
ers and mechanics we can offer the pest goOuss
n me market at prices as low as any mouse III
he west, and that very few houses can UuPAA-
ate. Come and see for yourself
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKETS.

WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
WHOLESALE MARKETS
MONDAY EVENING, July 20.
For the past week prices have been generally
very steady and firm, though it has been one of
the quiet and inactive weeks everywhere in the
country. The leading feature has been low
but steady advance in corn, which is to-day
worth Gle for high mixed in elevator. Wheat is
dull, but in view of the large crop now secure II
holds up well at 81 for new red TO 81 10 for choice
white. Flour is a drag and quotes shade lower
at So 30 for the best. Provisions are firm and
in better demand for good, IL good can be bad.
tits worth ~ TO Is cents If presented in good
order. Eggs are coming in freely but in rather
bad condition, and the price is weak and un-
certain. Sugars are firm, brisk and quoted &c
higher. Coffees are dull and weak. Sales were
made of % half casks c. r. bacon at l05zc; 5 half
casks g. r. bacon at 1114c; 100000 pounds C. r.
sides at So 20.
[Quotations are given for the buying prices OF
grain and produce, and the selling prices for
Hour and other merchandise.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON MARKFT

NEW YORK, July 20.-Cotton-Is dull: sales
were made of middliug uplands at I71kc. Futures
closed barely steady with sales of 1901 bales as
follows: Seller july l61sc; seller August Is l-S2
9l6 Slice; seller September, IS l5-32c: seller
October, IL 732@l6 5-l6c seller November Is 7-32c
seller December, Is 7-32c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, July 20.-DTy goods package trade
ruled quiet in nearly sll departments, ana job
bling branches were dull. Market for cotton
goods unchanged at firm prices Cotton fiannels
In good demand and some makes sold up to
receipts; grain bags more active; prints moved
slowly; hosiery in better request; wool fiannels
and blankets in fair demand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
ADDY, HULL & co.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, July 20. = Flour-Is dull and
lower receipts, 1900 barrels; sales were made OF
superfine western and state at 81 O95 .25; com
mon to good at IS 60@5 So; good to choice at $50
at S. 7O@7 20; st. Louis at IS 709ll. Rye flour
Is firm; sales were made at IS 0096 10. Corn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21

at SS1z@s0c. American-Is dull and irrerr1ar;
SAFES were made at 26@S2Izc; Russia kheet-ssles
we're MADE at lo7x@l6. Nails-Are steady: sales
5 co. SSo 'V' eHNSH al % Jug
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
CINCINNATI IRON MARKET.

CINCINNATI, July 20. 1874.
The improvement noted in our last still con-
tinues. There has been no material advance In
prices, yet the demand is better and the pros
poets for good fall trade are encouraging.
HOT BLAST CHARCOAL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK, July q. BEEF cArrIF.-Fresh
LOT the week against 400 head for the same time
last week Market verv dull and weak an de-
cine OF more than &c since last Monday Texans
anu Cnerokees ranged at S70lO: native steers
ano oxen S5c9lZ 90; the sales include Il cars of
texans, cwt, 8 75@S 70; { Cars do, So cwt S5M
o0 Is cars DO, cwt, IS 81 a.; cars do 81 cwf,
- 20; cars do, ga cwt, sg 75@l0; cars 1iIincis
steers ~ cwt s1l 50; 10 cars ~ cwt SO: 10 cars
~ cwt' Su@l2 80; cars, % cwt, SIl; cars do
90 cwt slO 70; cars Indiana steers 81 cwf 50 m:
cars 90, "a cwt, $40 so; cars do, 6 cwt ssalO:
cars hsYennlucky steers, ~ cwt, sll 80; cars 81
cars ONO steers, 81 cwt, sl2 ..
shEEP AND LAMBs.-1he receipts to-day were
oroIV mead, making y 25O head for the week
sslnst loo1O for the time last week
Demand light at S4@6 for sheep aud S6@9 50 for
ishoS among the sales were cars OF Ohio
S,neeP- " ips S6 car 20 lbs, So IS; cars do so
los % q cars do, 50 lbs, IS; cars do. IS lbs
90 0 car DO, sOlbs, SIS 81 car do lOl lbs S. 50:
car do, 80 lbs, So; car do ms lbs IS 25 car do
% los, 60 70; car Kentucky. 50 lbs 81 Is: car
Pennsylvania lambs, 50 lbs, s. (; 1 car do ~ lbs
q 20 20 car DO ~ lbs, 80 car Canada do 81 lbs,
% ~; ears do, 81 lbs, So; car Virginia do, 81
los GO 20; car state do, 81 lbs, sS 50; car do SO
IDS % 20; car Kentucky do, 81 lbs, IS So
lhoGs.-Ihe receipts to-day and yesterday were
o,SU mead, making 23,06O head for the week
against zo,1SO head for the same lime last week
as 6212. - - "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-LUMBER-Quiet an d steady.
Joists and scsnting IS 50@9 90; strips and boards
So OO@l6 10: shingles, 81 6O@9 90; lath, SIS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET.

EAST LIBERTY. Pa, July 2O.-BEEF CATTLE
Arrivals for the last days, 202 cars; best are
quoted at S. 25@6 60; medium, SIS 75a6 90: com.
al o.. $500 - w
HoGs-Arrivals. los cars: Workers are quoted
at So 2@6 50; philadelphia at IS 9Oa7 90. =
SHEEP-Arrivals, 1917 cars. No sales .Nl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
CHICAGO LIVE srvcK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 0.-CArrLE Receipts. 2.sOo
head. Market very quiet Owing to unfavora-
ole eastern advices buyers held of for cnnces-
sions, which holders refused to grant Quota
lions at u S7l3@3 IS for Texans; 81 3Oa4 so for
butchers stock: SIS SOFAS 90 for choice SHINING
steers. shipments, l25O head
HoGS-Receipts, 500 head. The market was
scuve, nrm and higher. Good to choice at Sc O5
extra sold at IS 90. Shipments, 1900 head.
SHEEP-Receipts, GOO head. The market was
at So rs. " S~>
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, July 2O-Metals-Ma
copper is steady sales were made of new sheet
ing at BIC. Pig iron-Scotch; sales were made
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21

ChfIareu cry for CastOria--Pleasant to
take-a perfect substitute for Castor OIL. but
more ef.cacious in regulating the stomach and
bowels.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
BREADSTUFFS.

MILL FEED-In fair supply. Bran and shorts
are quoted at sl5@2O, fine feed at slS, and mid
ding at S20922.
WHEAT-Dull and lower. Old red is quoted in
elevator, at 81 O09l %: new wheat, red 81 amber,
81 GOAL 10; white, Sf05al Is.
CoRN-Is very firm with no prospects of de-
cline. Clear yellow and high mixed, shelled
in elevator is quoted at sic; white. 65c for
choice; ear scarce and not well settled at any
price. say &c.
OArs-Quoted at 55c for white, per bushel,
delivered in elevator.
RYE-But little on the market. Quotations
at 81 Oh for choice grades.
characterization are held at $50
TALLOw-Quoted at exc.
HoMINY-Is quoted at "A 5O94 70 per barrel.
HOPS-At 4O9 &c per pound.
HoNEY-Is bought at l2%@20c per pound.
OSIoNs-Worth SOS 50 per barrel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, new early rose, "a COG
30 per barrel.
DOMESTIC FRUITs-Dried apples l029l3c; do
peaches, quarters l00l2c and prime halves 1870
l5c. Dried cherries pitted 32934c. Dried black
berries lS920c. Green apples, choice So 50 to s.
barrel. Tomatoes s. to so per bushel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21

%The purchasing prices tor Government bonus
in indianapolis vary from the New York QUOTA
tlCls HCal per cent.
STATE STOCKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
CENTAVR LINIMENTs

n Anay pains, subdus swellings
:: :: !: :" J:
AA heal burns and will cure rheu'
W. matism, SPAWN, and any flesh
kN bone or muscle ailment. The
FfBR White Wrapper is for family use
E3- the Yellow Wrapper for animals
HSIkpGE frice I" Genus i~' - "''''e''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-21
MONEY. STOCKS. ETC.

Discount sixty per cent. off above.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Los1Sc TO WIN. A Novel. BY Theodore
Davies: Published By Sheldon & Co.,
New York. For sale by James A.
Gresham. No. 90 Camp etreet, New Or.
leans.
Losing 70 Win" is an American story of
peculiar interest and construction, into
which are woven the threads of many char
acters-the young men and maidens of the
period, retormers, womens' rights people
and labor strikers, and through it all runs a
charming love story. with union after
estrangement. The work is tastetully
printed and bound, and makes an attractive
book.
A SACK OF GOLD. Novel. By Virginia
w. johnson. Published by Harper g.
Brothers, New York. For sale by George
Ellis Il Brother, No. 81 Camp street, New
Orleans.
This novel, by the author of Joseph the
jew" is domestic story, one Of the best Of
its class. and will be read with pleasure.
FIVE THOUSAND YEAR. BY Mrs. Henry
Wood. Published by T. &. Peterson &
Brothers, Philadelphia. For sale by kain
u Co., NO. l3O Canal street, New Orleans.
The number OF novels produced by Mrs
Wood are not quite five thousand a wear,
but they are many. East Lynne" has be-
come the most popular Of her works, per-
haps because it had in it the elements of a
successful play. Many Of them are open to
criticism but none Of them can be called
dull. They border upon tho sensational,
and arc eagerly devoured by the average
novel reader. The present story is short
one, but lively and full of interest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
The Railroad to Dallas.


A meeting was held last evening at the
Chamber Of Commerce, TO consider the
project Of the New Orleans and Texs q
Western Central Railroad Company.
Mr.. L. H. Gardner called the meeting 10
order, and requested Mr.. w. 3. Schmidt to
take the chair.
Mr.. schmid. stated tho objects of the
meeting.
The subject was discussed by Messrs.
Gardner, Bayley. Burwell, Conrad, Busy,
Marks and others.
Mr.. Bayley detailed the efforts for seven
teen years to obtain a railroad to Texas.
He considered New Orleans wanted not
only a road to Texas, but the shortest route
to the Pacific. He thought the books of
subscription should be opened Immediately.
Mr.. Bayley moved that those named in
the charter Of the New Orleans and Texas
Central Railroad Company be requested to
open books of subscription to organize a
company. Carried unanimously.
Mr. Busy stated it was necessary that
the company should be organized so that
the State and city could treat with it. and
that must be done in thirty days. If tax
was to be laid Of 100000 to pay the inter
est on the bonds for ten years, the Lagisla-
ture would have 70 authorize the city to
impose it, the city, By ordinance. remitting
it to the people.
The meeting having thus authorized the
commissioners to open books of subscrip-
tion. and call the company together " hen
$3.50, 900 was subscribed, on motion Of Mr..
Gardner, adjour nei.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
The Revised Statutes.

Late dispatches from Washington inform
the public that the text OF the Revised
Statutes, including :able contents by chap
ters and subjects. marginal references and
citations Of opinions. IS now in print. Work
Oh the index. under direction of Judge C.
W. james. is progressing as rapidly as is
possible consistent with the degree Of aecu.
racy which is sought. This can not be fin.
isned before January. Meantime it is pro-
posed TO furnish courts and many OF the
principal officers Of the government with
copies without index. and the distribution
Of these in complete volumes can begin at
once. The index will be the most complete
Of any ever prepared by the government.
It will cover 400 pages and contain abou.
20 coo entries. The Revised Statutes con.
tains $500 sections, and the minimum mum.
Der Of references in the index to each sec.
.ion is three. while in other instances they
run as high az eighteen references to . sec.
.ion OF fourteen lines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
THANKSGIVING Day,

Thursday next has been named by the
President of the United States, and the
Governor 0f this State, as Gay for thanks
giving and prayer. The President in his
proclamation says, ut is fitting tina: at
stated periods We should cease from our
accustomed pursuits and from the turmoil
Of our daily lives, anG unite in thankfulness
for the blessings Of the past, and in the eul.
tivation Of kindly feelings toward each
other" with which sentiment all true
Christians will coincide. Every good citi-
zen will also respect the occasion While
We live there is much to be thankful for.
Praying is a good thing, and as the world
goes We are not likely to have too much of
it. Services will be held at eleven O'Clock
at several Of the Methodist Episcopal
churches. At the Ames Church Rev. E. T.
Hooker, of the First Congregational Church.
will preach, his congregation uniting With
that Of the Ames Church for q morning
service.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
NEW YORK.

Afreeteds
New York, November 2}-Edward Rig.
ney, cotton broker of New Orleans. mas
been arrested, charged with defrauiing
Mrs. Van Osterne. Of New Orleans. Vi
S55,00O.
Bank SspaeMaeOss
Loans decreased $5oO,O00: specie In.
creased esO0, ,000; legal tenders deere aseG
$40 100000; deposits decreased e. 500. .Hts,:
reserves decreased e87 900.
II Stats slsw.
There is no observable change IN tho
aspect Of the longs horemen's strike since
yesterday.
PNgvims 70 Palestine.
newly organized party is about 70 stare
hence, to continue the work Of explora;iea
in Palestine, commenced two years ago.
Morality.
Deaths during the past week .52i.
Corner In Esain in Chicago.
Word comes from Chicago Of q graf. cor,
ner there, the price of corn having yon. M
greatly.
Raising the Price Os Steessge Psssnge.
At meeting of the agents Of the Euros
peap steamship lines to-day the price OF
steerage passage was raised 60 $23 an. 4.ia
20 the speed Of vessels.
funeral.
The funeral of James Stuart. 4 we'll
known banker, took place to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
FOREIGN.


CONsTANTINOPLE, November .1.--Mr.
Boxer. minister Of the United States. rso
ceived information that the residence OF Tho
American missionary in Lataka, Syria. WAS
violated by an armed force. He im,ues
diately called upon the Grand Vizier. and
had long conversation with him on tho
subject of the outrage. The Grand Vizier
said he was waiting tor the report Of tho
Governor of Syria, and could take no action
until 10 was received. but he promised ,nose
positively the Porte would give the UniteA
States government full! ana complete .at;ne
faction il wrong had been done.
Missing Boat Crews ffeasd From,
CALCUTTA. November 20--The two ,n;.a,
ing boat crews OF the ships French Emnira
and City of Edinburg. sunk by collision AZ
the mouth OF Hoogly river. hav. been heard
from. They landed on the coast lover Lewa
and have arrived at Calcutta.
AfcAduke Char1es Ferdjuund Oe,a.
'iESSA November r2i.-Archd uke Chsxlsa
Ferdinand died yesterday.
Ossuadfns Emigf,iaion.
RoHE. November 2l.-Yhe Italian -nv.
efnmens 10 taking pains o. inform persona
VINO intend emigrating to the Argentine
hepuDllc that trade ID at q standstill in CO.
sequence Of political disturbances. >SS'
Army Movements In Sn.s~.
d.oSDoN. November 2I.-Ths Rennh,;ouv,
Psmpeluna. wv 's"e' ~
The Carlisle are eoncentrats,e .,or.s
Estelle, under command of Mendis; ~
enc basque battalions. under eom,,.nS
icoS9ssus9 ss S1asT4 31a1i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
Statistics for COf0per0.

The last United States census reports
shows some curious figures regarding the
proportion Of men murdered in different
States. compared with the population. Be-
ginning with the State of Maine. We find
murders 20 have beer by last census one to
s9000: Massachusetts. one 10 $4,000; New
York. one to $1,000; New Jersey. one to
lsi 900: Pennsylvania. one TO $1,000; Della
ware. one to 81 900: Maryland. Cne 10 $4,000:
Virginia. one 70 10000: North Carolina. one
to $4,000: South Carolina. one 70 10000:
Florida. one to 1000: Michigan. one to lo7.
600: Ohio. one to $4,000; Kentucky, one 70
H.o00; Tennessee, one 20 ll,ooO: Georgia
and Alabama, one TO 10000; Minnesota, one
to 81 ,00O: Iowa. one 70 10000; Missouri. one
to $4,000: Arkansas, one to 5000: Louisiana,
one to 5000: Texas. one to 2ioo. By these
figures it appears Texas affords the greatest
facilities for getting killed. although Loui-
siana is not far behind.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
ADighes Templar.

We publish IN this issue general order
No. 8. by Grand Commander Joseph p.
Hornor,i relating to the details TO be OBJ
served by the gemplafs in their reception
of the knightly visitors soon to arrive in
this city.
The various committees are using every
effort to make the affair as grand as pos.
sible. and it is pleasing to note that the
solicitors Of the finance committee are
meeting with tolersble success. The visit.
ing commanderies will commence 70 arrive
on the twenty-eighth instant. The grand
reception parade will take place on Tues.
day, December l, and on the evening Of
that day an opening ball and reception will
be given by the different commanderies
here. The single cards Of invitation to be
issued will admit to all Of the headquarters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22

where the people reverence 1t and feel
themselves bound by their duty TO God to
obey it. There are undoubtedly fourth Of
July orators who, while they indulge in not
unseemly exultations, show by their reserve
rather than by their noisy defamation that
they have American hearts and confidence
in American patriotism aud American lnstl-
tutions. True patriotism expresses itself in
deeds. not words. The real American pa
tciots are not those shallow brains and
gizzard hearts of ''infnite tongue bu, those
calm, quiet, self-possessed spirits who rarely
think of asking themselves whether they
are Americans or not, and who are too
sincere and ardent in their patriotism TO
imagine it can be necessary TO parade its
titles. Their patriotism has 10 suspicious,
no jealousies. no fears, no oself-cOnsciOusness,
1t is too deep for words. 1t is silent, ma
jjestic. It is where the country is, does what
enc bids, and though sacrificing all upon
her altars, never dreams that it is dong
anything extraordinary. There is. perhaps.
more OF this genuine patriotism in the
American people than strangers. or even
we ourselves, commonly suppose. The
foam floats on the surface is and whirled
nither and thither by each shifting breeze,
but below are the sweet, silent and deep
waters.
The United States. or the American re-
public, has a mission, and is chosen of God
for the realization Of great idea. Its idea
is liberty, indeed. but liberty with law, and
law with liberty. 1t will bring out in it's
liberty. Of the natural rights of man, and
those Of society. 1t will realize the freedom
Of each with the advantage Of the other.
If the white race is the superior and civil
lied race. as it so boas,ingly assumes to be.
let it love, protect, educate and elevate TO its
high level the inferior, weak. and ignorant
races; for to degrade and enslave them is
sheer barbaric brutality and odious tyranny.
But it is time that should conclude.
have spoken the sobe: language ef''a second
sober thought" Let every one who has
listened 70 me do his duty as loyal citi-
zen. true American. Let the law rule
supreme, order reign and peace bless our
common and beloved country.
Resistance 70 authority is sad expe-
dent, revolution hazardous remedy and
assassination fearful crime and awful re.
sponsibility. In no country do revolution
lists succeed in establishing their new the
ories; Caesar remains master Of the field.
Better trust Caesar than Byutus, or even
Cato. The assassination of a ruler is a
b!uudes as well as crime.
AN AMERICAN CATHOLIC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BY

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BY
THE SHERIFF.-Attention is called to the
sale at auction to be made tomorrow at
noon. At tbe Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange. Royal street. by the sheriff Of
the parish of Orleans, Of lot of ground,
with the improvements thereon. situated
in The First District OF this city, on Erato.
between st. Charles fate Nayades, and
Carondelet Nate APOLLO streets. For full
particulars and terms. see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
Gtaub,

The genial Staub has found his name
become ,nseparable from the cheap litera-
ture traffic Of this city. Every Sunday
morning now. his stand at Goldthwaite's
book store, No. So Canal street, is thronged
with patrons inspecting and purchasing his
freshly arrived stock of current books,
papers and periodicals. There he has every
thing on hand to suit every taste, and ut
prices which command everybody's custom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22

A special dispatch from Boston 70 the
New York Times says it is given out 'as by
authority" tha: General Banks is de.
termined not TO run for the Speakership Of
the national House of Representatives. even
if his friends should urge him strenuously'
bu: will take his place on the floor and
fight on his own hook. as an independent.
ready to take hand in whatever may suit
him. He has some faith in new party il
the future. and will. Micawber-!ike. wait
for '.something to turn up"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22

A dispatch from Savannah says the Brit
ish steamship St. Louis, from New Orleans
for Liverpool. has succeeded in getting of
the mud Hat. where she was run ashore
when she went into that port on fire. and is
now lying at anchor at Venus Point. She
will go up to the city and finish unloading.
when another survey will be held. A deci.
sion will then be made as 70 what will be
done with her.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
Two HUNDRED BALES Co1rox At Arc

Two HUNDRED BALES Co11oS At Auc.
TON -Messrs. Nash L. Hodgson. auction.
GERS. will sell at twelve o'clock NJ. On Mon.
day ito morrow. at the Ice House yard, Cd
posite the Louisiana Press. 200 bales cotton
imore or iessl. siightly damaged by fire
and water on the steamAhip Darien. See
the advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
POstOHlce Hours Sundays.

We learn from Postmaster C. w. Ring.
gold that hereafter on Sundays the Post
office will remain open from 10 A. NJ. 20 II
NJ. instead Of from 9 to II A. NJ. This
change is an improvement. as it provides
for the delivery Of the morning mail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
The Temperature.

The Thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
SO Chartres street. on November 81, stood as
follows: At 8 a. NJ, So; at 2 r. NJ, $50;
a. p. NJ, Cso. Lowest point during the
night Of November 20. SO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-22
The etupendous work of tunneliny tie

The etupendous work Of tunneling tie
Hudson river. opposite New York. was
commenced last Tuesday. Jacob J. Van
Ripper. of Jersey City. is the contractor. and
be expects to complete the labor ia three
years. The tunnel will extend from the
foot OF Fifteenth street. Jersey City, 20 the
foot Of Christopher street. New York. The
work is being done BY the Hudson Tunnel
Company. under the new free railroad law.