davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

About noon another tragedy occurred
twelve miles south of Nicholasylle, among
the cliffs, on the bank of the Kentucky
river, in which Granville Smith, aged sixty,
killed his nephew, VIM Hughes, and then
shot himself. Both men were farmers, liv-
ing near Danyille. Hughes failed recently,
involving Smith in II loss of $50, 900
nearly all the money he had.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
From New York.
SPECIE SHIPMENTS

'IEttA FIii NH'i's
NEW York, June 3
The specie shipments today amounts to
$122, 600.
NO MIXED GLASSES.
The mixed class system in the schools of
Brooklyn by the vote Of the board of elu-
cation late last night Is to be abolished.
GOOD.
Children under fifteen years of age found
playing musical instruments in the streets
will be arrested hereafter, in accordance
with the law passed by the last Legislature.
THE BOARD OF EMIGRATION.
The unseemly deadlock in the board of
emigration Of this port continues.
\ PRESIDENT WANTED.
1t is now settled that Watson will retire
from the presidency Of the Erie at the ell
ection IN July, and Hugh j. Jeweti, direc-
tor Of the Pan Handle road, is the most
prominent candidate for his place The
Tribune says it has been offered TO Wander
bit, but declined also Tom Scott, who
would have accepted but for the death Of
Edgar Thompson
QUEER STORY.
The boy employed by Mrs. English to
visit liquor saloons in Brooklyn, with a
view to prosecuting them, and reported
missing some time since, has turned up in
Boston, where he tells the following story :;
He says that on the morning when he dis
appeared he was decoyed by some men into
wagon on back street in Brooklyn,
druggcd, and in an unconscious state
brought to Boston, and conldcd to the
custody of an old man and woman living
in the outskirts of the city in the town Of
Brooklnc. Here he was closely watched.
but succeeded in escaping a day or two
ago. and finding his way to the Appleton
house
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
A Kentucky Tragedy.

UlNClNNATl, June 2
a dispatch from Nicholasyille, Ky, says
that yesterday morning Harding II Mas
ters a merchant from that place, went to
ali the saloon keepers in town and request
ed them not to sell liquor to his sisters
husband. All consented except J VI Sopcr,
who used opprobrious epithets ndassaulted
Masters. n II Soper, brother Of the sa-
loon keeper, interposed when melee en-
sued, in which w II Soper, son of the pro-
prietor of the saloon, shot Masters in the
back, the ball going through the right
lung, killing him almost instantly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
FOR MOTH PATCHES. FRECKLE

AND TAN ask your Druggist for Perrys Moth
ana Freckle Lotion, which is harmless and in
every case ln1alllhle. or for his Improved CO.
Medicine for Pimples Black Heads or Flesh
worms. Or consult u. C.. PERRY, the noted
Skin Doctor, 40 Bond street, New York.
april lOdeOd won.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

BAGLEY-In Rutland, June 9, Mr.. James L.
Dagley, aged As years.
Funeral at the Bardwell House, this after
noon at 4 O'CLOCK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

N1ANTED-A young man OF some eX-
w perlence who is competent to take
charge OF set OF books as clerk in a general
store, TO take the place of one who is obliged IL
leave on account OF sickness.
G.. u. SPENCER.
Falrhaven, June l, 1874. 1une2d6l
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

UNAGS.-We sell Dennlson's Tags TO
L Printers ana Stationers at Dennisons
lowest Wholesale prices.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
Wcnthcr Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WASHINGTON, June SIS y. In. J

For New England cloudy weather and
rain, and southeast to southwest winds will
prevail with slight changes in temperature
and falling barometer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
i UCTION SALE.

N
The auction sale OF the Cain < Drake Marble
quarry, IN Pltts1ord, which was advertised for
sale at auction AT the Oflice OF j. EdgertOn In
Rutland ON the 30th OF May instant, is ad-
journed TO the 18Th day OF June, 1874, ut the
same place, at o'clock afternoon; and at the
same time shall Oner to sell at auction an UNI
divided half interest In derrick and appara-
tus, guys, cables, drills, hammers, wedges and
perhaps other tools, grndstoncs, stove and set
OF black smith tools.
j. EDGERTON, Assignee Of John Cain.
Rutland, May 80, 1874. luni-d3d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
Addison County Conference

INC HtNu uhiudi ilcNtih5 VI Ahp Hhuiooi
County Conference,of Congregational ministers
and churches, Will be holden at ShOreham, on
tlc second Tuesday Of June, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
ORDER or EXERCISES.
!. Reading minutes, enrolling members and
choosing moderator.
>. appointment Of committee.
3. Report OF committee.
1. Preaching, Rev. W i Aiken substitute.
ReV. knowltOn.
3. appointment of delegates to general con-
ventiOn.
q. Discussions question "The relation of min
listers TO worship" Prof. ii Higley "Creeds,
their use ana abuses II Bascom and Dr. +
Bond,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
"a MERCHANTS ROW.

nlL.-- L. II. Kellogg, of No. II Cedar
" street, New York, manufactures a Trans
parent Engine OIL, which endureG best winter
sperm oil temperature, is as handsome IN color.
as free from OdOr and gum, and as well adapted
to all machine purposes, while costing less than
WO-lhirds the price. This oil rs now IN use by
most OF the newspaper Offices IN the District OF
columbia, and has been for the past two years
-HashinJt0H star.
We have used Il. II. Kellogg's OILS fOI years,
frequently deserving him for other houses, and
as often returning TO him with most satisIac-
tory rcsults,-ttcd Steam Engine. feb2Idtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
wArERTOWN UNION EsvE STOCK
MARKET.
For the week ending June =, 1874

AMorSr or LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

NEW YORK. June 3
The specie shipments to-day amounts to
100 nun
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

The mixed class system in the schools of
Brooklyn, by the vote Of the board of elu-
cation late last night Is To- be abolished.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
EVENING SESSION.

In the evening session speeches were
made on the Mississippi river bill by
Mcssrs. Wells, Stone and Clark OF Mis-
souri,, Cook of Georgia and Page of Cali
.ornia on the cooie question, and by Mil
liken of Kentucky on the Methodist church
question. Very few members were pres
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04
LOCAl MENTION.

Special meeting of Washington Engine
Company No. 2, this Thursday evening at
7 o'clock for practice. Let every man
turn out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

OPERA HOUSE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-04

7. c. II q d b A e n 8
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS,

FALL RIVER. Mass, Dee. 3d. Considerable
oXcitement prevails over a threatened strike
81 mil operatives, in case the proposed reduc-
tlon OF wages is insisted upon The Spinner q
Association, at meeting Tuesday night, re-
solved to strike, provided that one thousand
operatives sign an agreement to that effect.
Boston, Dec. 30.-The funeral Of AIyab
Crocker, Representative from the Tenth Dis
*rict, at Ftchburg, this morning, was attend
ed by many persons from abroad. Business
was suspended throughout the city, and the
remains we're visited by an immense throne
PORTLAND, Dec. 30-About 6 O'Clock this
evening Thos. Pennell Jr., of Cumberland
county, was knocked down in his Office, and
the safe robbed Of from eight to ten thousand
dollars.
One Of the robbers first engaged his atten-
ton by asking to have check cashed, and
Immediately after knocked him senseless.
With the aid of his confederate the safe was
piundered Of its contents. Pencils pockets
We're also rifed. The thieves escaped and no
arrests have yet been made or any clue found
20 their identity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3O.-River receded slirht
" during the day; 20 feet; rising tonight
Weather clear and cold Departed: Susie
Silver for New Orleans.
PITTsBURG, Dec 3O-River 10 feet inches.
falling. Weather clear and cold.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3O.-River rising rapidlv.
with 8 feet 10 inches in the canal. Weather
clear and cold. Up: Longworth from New
Orleans to Cincinnati. Departed: Mary
Houston for New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE Dec. 3O.-River risen 30 inches
Weather cloudy and cold
CAIRO, Dec. 3O.-Arrived: Colorado from
Vlcksburg 6 A. NJ, St Luke from vicksbure
noon, T. b. Church from New Orleans, KYLE
from New Orleans P. NJ. Departed: Pew
tona for Louisville 10 p NJ, Colorado for 81.
Louis A. NJ, st. Luke for St Louis P. NJ.
Church for Cincinnati P. NJ. River Is feet
inches and rising. Weather cloudy. Mer-
curry Is.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3O.-No arrivals. Departed:
Baker and Atlantic for New Orleans, River
falling fast and heavy ice running. Naviea-
ton will probably close tomorrow. Weather
clear and very cold.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 3O.-River rose 8 inches.
Weather cloudy and cold; sleeting. De-
parted: Belle of Texas for Pine Bluff ard
Capitol City for Vicksbure.
V1CKsBURG, Dec. 3O.-Down: Future CITY
and barges, A. NJ. Iron Moutain and barpes.
4 p. M. Yazoo, 4 A. NJ
Up: Lady Lee, P. NJ Arrived: Nellie
Peck, 10 A. NJ
Weather cool and misty. The river has
risen inches during the last twenty-four
hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

New YORK, Dec. 3O.-Panama dates to thu
18th received. Nothing new from the Isthmus
Peruvian dates Of 9Th inst. state Pierola and
his few adherents still remain in the noun.
tains, although an attempt had been unsuc.
cessfully made to dislodge them, in which
the government troops had four killed and
four wounded.
party of men connected with the noun
tain robbers made their way into Callao on
the 9th, and expected to capture one of the
two castles that commanded the town and
harbor They were allowed to enter and then
the gates were closed they were all armed,
and money was found on them with which
they expected to bride the soldiers.
Later dates state the rebels on Mount
Parata were assaulted on the 7th, and again
on the Sth, by the Government troops and
were dispersed in all directions. Pierola.
the leader, and his officers escaped. The
battle was fought literally in the clouds, at an
elevation of 5000 feet above the level of the
sea. The losses on either side are not given
Some 5000 troops were engaged in the battle.
President Pardo commanded one party in
person.
Owing to the summary dealings with some
Costa Ricans, who failed in starting q revolu-
ton, and who fled to Nicaraguan soil, whence
they were pursued, captured and shot, the
Government Of Nicaragua claims their soil
has been outraged and wants reparation.
Geo. Williamson, U. S. Minister is at Ma
Cagua, Nicaragua.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
GEORGIA SUPREME COURT DECISION.

ATLANTA, Dec 30.-The Supreme Court Of
Georgia, in the cases brought by certain bill
holders against the Mechanics Bank Of Au.
gusta and its stockholders, decide that the
bill holders are entitled to recover.
The decision is placed upon the grounds,
j. That the charter of the bank when &C.
cepted, became contract between the stock
holders and the State.
2. That the defendants fail to allege in their
pleas that the contract was in aid of the rebel
lion.
3. That the 18th section Of the 5th article
paragraph 2, of the Constitution of Georgia,
OF 1868, is void as to contracts made prior to
Its date, because it impairs the obligation of
contracts, and sets up a defense which did not
exist when this contract was made.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
NEW ORLEANS. DECEMBER 81, 1874.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Mail service to Key
West by steamer from New York, Baltimore
and New Orleans, will be supplied from Cedar
Keys by steamer.
Loose statements connect the name of Min
lister Schenck with the corruption fund of
$4,000 of the Pacific Mail Company. The
spectators had hold on him, and it is said
scared him into the Emma mine swindle
The ruling spirit seems to be Stockwell.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Colon. A. H. Ste
pbens, accompanied by a few political
friends, had an audience with the President
this morning. The latter left his private
office and came down stairs to see the honor
able Representative from Georgia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
SHERIDAN AND LOUISIANA.
PROFOUND SECRECY REGARDING GEN. sHERI-
DAMS MOVEMENTS.
TQrocso1 - TriI,


i DAMS MOVEMENTS.
Especial dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-The Government
authorities, for some reason, are endeavoring
to maintain profound secrecy regarding the
movements Of Gen. Sheridan. 1t is stated
here tonight, however, upon authority which
cannot be doubted, that Gen. Sheridan has
LETT, or soon will leave, Chicago for the South,
ostensibly upon a pleasure trip, but that the
real purpose of his mission is to personally
investigate the military and political situation,
and, if need be, to take immediate temporary
command of the United States forces at New
Orleans. 1t is stated that Sheridan has in
his possession sealed instructions as to the
course to be pursued upon arriving at New
Orleans. The friends of Gen. Emory are
making tremendous effort here to prevent
his removal, and are using social influences
| to that end. In view of the
OPPOSITION TO EMORY's REMOVAL,
which has become so formidable since yester-
day, it is possible that the determination to
replace Emory permanently by Gen. Terry
may be reconsidered, especially in view of the
presence of Gen. Sheridan in New Orleans.
There is curious story here about the causes
which are supposed to have induced the Gov
eminent to order Sheridan to proceed to New
Orleans in secret 1t is said that trustworthy
information has been received here to the
effect that, ut a meeting of the White League
at jackson, Miss. it was resolved that DO
army officer Of high rank should be permitted
to go to New Orlesns to strengthen the forces
there, and that if any attempt is made to
send such an officer South,
THE TRAIN WOULD BE WRECKED
1t is the purpose of the Government to have
Sheridan in New Orleans at the time when, if
there is to be any difficulty, hostilities will be
most likely to occur, on the assembling of the
Legislature on Jan. 4. There are extrava-
CANT rumors here tonight of the probability
of an immediate outbreak. Late private dis
patches received by Senator West, however,
show that there is no more reason to expect
immediate trouble than there has been for
several days past.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
THE VAUDEVILLE MILL DISASTER.

Boston, Dec. 3O.-Mr. French, chairman OF
the legislative committee on reservoirs. visited
Haydenville yesterday to ascertain the cause
of the late disaster there. His verdict was,
faulty engineering, faulty materials and faulty
building, and that the dam was not wide
enough, the stone not suitable, ana the gran
lite not good enough.
SALT LAKE CRY, Dec. 80. = The bridge
burned yesterday, between Evanston and
Green rivers, on the Union Pacific Railroad,
necessitating the change of cars.
An explosion occurred in a coal mine near
Evanston, Wyoming Territory, yesterday, by
which eight persons were killed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 30.-The Vice President Of
the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad re-
ports that west bound train jumped the
track about half-past 3 o'clock this afternoon,
when within six miles Of Little Rock. One
man had his leg broken, and two or three
others were slightly bruised. The cause of
the accident is supposed to be broken rail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
MARINE NEWS.
OTFJCE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thnrs1ay Morning. December 81.


Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship City Of Houston, Deering, for New York
Rareshide Cameron
British ship Record. Atkin. for Liverpool
Hall &,vaughan
Bark r II Parington, Crossley, for Barcelona
Norwegian bark Freidig. Anderson for London
Frerichs Horn
Schooner Henry Winship Doane for Geuos-
Geo FOsdick Leo
Schooner Jennie Wood, Pizsatti. for Unlle- Oteri
Schsaner Lily Of the Valley. Leitch Ter Beliss Hen
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
EXCITEMENT IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Dec. 3O.-Considerable ex-
citement prevails here on account of the de-
termination of the proprietors of the Cornell
watch factory to employ Chinese in all depart
ments Of the works. Seventy operatives from
Chicago protested against this measure and
several Of them were discharged to-day A
general strike is threatened, but the proprie-
tors are firm and promise to adhere to the
new plan. The company propose to employ
about five hundred persons
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, Dec. 80, Evening. Cotto,
! closed weak and irregular Uplands lag, Oh
leans Ia; Net receipts, 1893; gros, 4544
Futures closed firm; sales As, 700, as follows
Low Middling for December 14!, for Januar,
IA, for February IA 15-326145, for Marci
IA 2l-32, for April 15s, for May Is 21-32@
l5 ll-l6, for June 16, for July 16 5-16, 70
August 49,.
Southern -four steady; moderate inquiry
common to fair extra 81 SOFAS SIS. good /,
choice do SIS 9O(a,8 Is. Wheat a shad,
firmer; 81 2O@1 2O1 for winter and Western
Corn scarce and decidedly firmer; 96sM97,
for old Western mixed in store, 50 do atioat
80 and 80 for Western mixed and yellow and
80 for new yellow Southern. Rosin heavy
S292 20 for strained. Turpentine heavy
35t. Pork dull; old mess $40 75 Beef un.
changed. Lard heavy; prime steam 1890
10 11-16 Whisky lower; 99k.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 3O.-Cotton steady. de.
mand moderate /; Middling 139. Flour dull
and dropping; family 81 95M5 10. Wheat
dull and nominal; red 81 OS@1 TO- Corn dull,
zoe. Oats, demand fair and market firm:
'O962. Pork steady, with moderate de-
mand, Sl9. Lard firm; steam 13s@13I;
outside figures asked; kettle H. Bulk meats
steady demand moderate; shoulders 63M7;
-" OSN2o4, SANft1 O8NDAU DdCOu SCeaOy
and unchanged Whisky-demand fair, 95.
ST. LOUIS Dec 30.-Cotton quiet and I'M
changed. Flour-fair demand for low and
medium grades, superine winter 81 1904 %.
extra winter 81 35C14 SO, double extra 5OtG,
IS. Wheat firmer; No. red winter 81 O6
(a,l O6!, No. spring Chicago SO on track.
Corn steady, demand moderated new 64Ca66.
Oats inactive: No. 2, 57G15Sa Whisky quiet
81. Pork nominal, $40 80. Dry salt meats
held firmly; shoulders 81, clear rib 81, clear
10; no sales; small packed lots shoulders at
Il, clear rib 10, clear 10a. Bacon-only
small order trade. Lard tirmer, some sold
higher, 13CG131.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. -Cotton-demand fair.
market firm; Middling 1870. Flour quiet
and unchanged. Corn demand fair, market
firm 69@7O. Oats quiet; 6OO63.. Pork
quiet; $50. Bacon-demand fair, market
irm; shoulders Sc, clear rib 115c, clear 12c.
Suger-cured hams 14ac. Bulk meats quiet:
shoulders &c, clear rib 9lc, clear 1O,c.
Lard 14I@154c. Whisky IS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat-No spring Chicago 9Oa.
No. spring Chicago 84@8493. rejected 70. |
,orn advanced. old corn effectually cornered, |
prices unsettled, sales at S1aM S3i, closing at |
inside figure, new &C. Oats quiet, No. 2 53I. /
Whisky dull and nominal, 81. Pork quiet.
1S s.. Lard dull, 1910. Bulk meats-de-
aand good at full prices, shoulders IS, short
ID middles %, short clear middles TO- all
artly cured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
THE PROHIDITORY LAW.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 30-The statistics OF
the workings Of the prohibitory law in Maine
during the past year show that 5000 in
fines wore imposed and collected for the vio-
lation of the law. There have been two hun
dred and seventy-six convictions in the Su-
preme Court OF rum-sellers, and forty-one
commitments to jail-a larger number than in
any similar period previously. Crime has de-
creased, the number of convicts being twenty
five per cent lass than ten years since.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
ny Raflre.a..


M0RGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD. December 30-s3 hhds sugar 8 bbIe moiesees
John Calder--9 do half bbls do hdde moSr r W
&co-115 do 46 hhds sugar Bush Ieyerf 81 - *
, bills mslasses Gay Gco-a9 do Lanaux-ls II i.
bales cotton sacks SEED cotton Is hbds mo-, ~
6ocftsr17s do Richard Mii like ga. .aass
Kennedy &eo-16 do Pelton 4 Dunbar-l2 do Is BE
mclasses Conger & Kelly-5o do 50 hhds sugar Jno
Aco-l0 do J Segassie-29 do Is hhds sugar to i N
Wslsh-7 do NJ Lefort- do Is bbls molasses half
S DsS 10 Tgyan hs o1's %ossses bbls
hbls do L Surle &co-5 sacks rice Thompson Rice
Mill-10 half bales moss A Olivier-1 bbfs syrup i
ses Richard Milliken-5 do W Leverich-5 do :
half bbs do Bussey &co-s bbls molasses hid suear
Bachemin 4 Meynier- g do to orders do Pascal
ton JnO Chafe. Bro & Son-l bbls molasses hhda
sugar Frotscher-5 half bales moss Barton Aco 3
bales cotton Rykoski-s do Clapp Bros Aco-4 do
bridge &co-12 do Hermann vignes-1 do S Loels
4 Lsvy-1 bills molasses Beraud & Gibert-l do
hhds sugar Folkes-2 do bbls molasses Hermann
vignes- head calves Pascal Servat-57 do In
ban, Aycock Aco--and sundries to Order-Total, ~
bales cotton l sack seed cotton 361 hhds sugar II
bbIs sugar 500 bbs mOlasses II half bbls do
Cargo per steamship Whitney from Galveston-
22 bales cotton to G w Sentel &co-22 Bussey Eco
70 CA Whitney &c0-5l r Buckner & 7Jno
& Keith $ Clapp Bros &co-7 Francke Danneei-
Alcus. Scherck & Autey-12 Flash. Lewis Ano-o
Gwyn DyerIs do 43 sacks pecans Perkins. SVEN
son EcO-lS Dds pecanS Schneider & Zuberbier -1.0
mead cattle Mehle &c0-and sundries to Order-To-
tai. 81 bales cotton
Cargo per steamship Hutchinson from Indianol.-
301 dry hides bales kips bales cotton "A whit
ney &cO-46 do Francke & Daniels do to orier-a
90 Slmms deyy-1s do 10 bales hides bills tailow
DRIES to Order-TOtal, 70 bales cotton
Cargo per steamship Josephine nom Galveston
% Gess sostS9 to Capp Bros Gosan
Sentel &co--a Kirkpatrick 4 Keith-iCA
whitney Aco-1s mules 5horses II B Skeels-l0
ss %s5 Tax a ess; fGs
a y do Delgado Aco-l7 do 10 hhds sugar
8 Sons 70 do 80 hhds sugar W Burbridce &co~1S
10 q bbls molasses Thibaut-TotA, "a hhds suesr
NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUIS AND CH1cAeo
RAILROAD COMPANY-December 3o-1oS ~
,o t to Richardson & May-225 L Airey &co-
Meyer wss 9so P1t JaSsa AsTps Gee
mo Chaffe. Bro Son--94 Blakemore &co-ol Jno
aneiRs 500 eco Lehman, Abraham &oo-7s Jno Z
Kennedy &co-47 W Frierson &co-1i g Cm@
Te u. Harrington &co-34 Beadles Wood Aoo
W Senten &co-6 Howcott & Gortlin-5J hind
s1oIS Flash, Lewis &ooA Prestidge, Graham AGO
y Sfea Sco FleTsr 3cos Gardner @oo JK
lobson-1 r & W Adams Hirsch IdlrwaS
e S pigs feet Newman 4 Kent-1 box plants Il Polk
cars timber YOkum-1OO bills flour T Hsm,i-
On 5000 bbls sausage Clark Meader-3s tcs Ia
II ii snerGes hams 20 Ikgs eggs kegs butter
! f9ns leather Thos Schorr-ln pkgs snndries d s
Nj box mdse Walmsley kco-s tierces hama
ss Har}e- kss seed to vsp
our Marshall ID &cO-l6 bills whisky Behan. ThorK
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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 30.-Messrs. Co
burn and Buckner. Of the Congressional In-
vestigating Committee, reached here to-day.
The remainder Of the committee are still at
Opelika but will reach here tomorrow and
remain seyeral DAVIS