davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The decision of the
Supreme Court yesterday with regard to levee
front is, that the military title would have been
void had not the city after the military authori-
ties ceased, accepted money from the lessees,
thereby confirming the transaction - . contract.
Order issued to-day for mail service on tho
International Railway between Columbia and
Houston, Texas. 50 miles, commencing Novem-
Der 16.
Under the recent arrangement between The
Post ONCE Department and the New York.
Havana and Mexican Mail Steamship Line, cor
respondence for Tampico, Tuxpan, Vera Cruz,
Campeachy and Progreso, Mexico, and Havana,
Cuba, may be forwarded to its destination VII
that port on the 7th and 2Sth of November, 1874,
and at subsequent dates to be published in tho
monthly schedule Of steamers issued BY the Post
Office Department.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28

A New HOTEL IN GALVESTON. had
the pleasure yesterday of meeting Mr.. Sbisa,
of the hrm of Sbisa & Orfla, pro-
prietors of the Grand Southern Hotel. u
at Galveston. This hotel has been
erected ct cost Of 500. 200. is spacious and
elegant, and furnished With all the convent
ence of frst-class hostelry. The rooms
have those comfortable and indispensable ad-
juncts, bathing apartments for ladies' and gen.
aemen. The proprietors are from New Or
Deans originally, though they have been resi-
dents Of Galveston since 1858, have been res
tauratsars, for years, and know well how to
provide for the wants of the inner man, how
ever nice and exacting they might be. Their
splendid hotel, which is entirely new, and q
beautiful and striking piece OF architecture
will be thrown open for the reception OF visl-
tors on the 18th Of November It will have
no equal in the State of Texas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
RIYER AND STEAXBOATS.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-Riyer 4 feet inches
and stationary. Weather clear and pleasant.
PIrrsBuRa, Oct. IT. River 10 inches and Sta
tionary. Weather warm and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 27.-RivtT falling, with q
feet II inches in the canal. Weather clear and
warm.
EVANSVILLE, Oct. ~. = River falling slowly.
Weather clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, Oct. 27-Arrived: Alton from st. Louis
at s p. NJ, Mollie Moore from st. Louis ct 10
A. NJ, Colorado from vickstu-g at noon. De-
parted: Molie Moore for New Orleans at II AN,
Colorado for st. Louis at p. n. River 4 feet
II inches and stationary. Weather clear and
warm.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Ariyed- John =.
Tolle, from New Orleans. Departed-City Of
vicksburg, for vicksburg. Rver falling slowly.
Weather cloudy and warm slight rain tonight.
MEMPHIS, Oct 27.-River fell three inches.
Departed Cisrksville, for Arkansas River; ice
Kenney, for vicksburg; Belle Memphis, for st.
Louis.
yIcxsBuRe. Oct. 27.-Up: John Howard at II
last night, City of Helena and Belle Of Shreve-
port at u P n. to-day. Down Frank Pxrgoud
at 10 A. NJ, John B. Msude at II A. NJ, NatcheA
at 7P. NJ. Weather warm and clear. River fall
ing slowly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

The meeting Of naturalized citizens to-
night in front Of the City Hall to express their
indignation at the attempted outrage on their
rights, will be one of the largest ever held in
this city. Their protest against the action of
the usurper and his underling Field will be SO
loud and emphatic that it will reach the North,
and its echoes win awaken the foreign citi-
zens Of every State to the dangers of disfran-
chisement threatened by the man of the
cigar.
Let this occasion be one of general gather
ing to show those towards, now held up in
the attitude Of men by the Springfield rifles Of
United States troops, that they have nothing
to hore for from the foreign citizens here.
The day for treaty and Cancellation is past
and now the naked hideousness Of the CHASTITY
skeleton is exhibited, and if we fail we can only
expect the felon's cell or the quiet retirement
of the Albany State prison. We hope every
naturalized citizen will be present punctually
at o'clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
PARIS.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Government officially gives
the papers note explanatory Of Spanish memo
randum. The note says that memorandum
that the attitude Of none Of the great powers
justifies the alarm felt by Spain, and which
served as pretext for sending memorandum.
LONDON.
bridgeshire stakes.
BERLIN.
BERLIN, Oct. N.-Her Houser, editor of tho
Vienna Gazette, has been summoned to the Won
Arnim trial. He is to bring his paper with him.
BERLIN, Oct. 7.-The newspapers say Count
Won Arnim will be released Tomorrow.
Bismarck has returned to Berlin.
Herr Houser has been examined at Vienns.
He refused to disclose the source Of his revela-
tions in the Won Arnim case,
FE VIENNA.
VIENNA, Oct. 27.-The Austrian Government
has informed the Porte Of its intention to con-
clude commercial arrangements with his princi-
palities, and has intimated that it considers the
discussion of the subject closed. Turkey, too.
is endeavoring to secure stipulation, that princi-
palitles shall obtain the Portes sanction before
concluding any arrangements, but to this Aus
tria declined to agree. Germany and Russia
have informed the Porte they approve Of the
views OF Austria, but do not say whether they
intend to follow her example.
VIENNA, Oct. 27.-The Porte refused the re-
quest that Consuls Of foreign powers shall par
ticipate in the investigation OF recent outrages.
TURIN.
TURIN, Oct. 27.-Signor Visconte Teuoste, Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs, addressed an assemblaxo
of his constituents in this city last evening" He
adverted to the fact Of the existence Of party.
in Europe, hostile to Italy, that Italy would live
in harmony with other powers. The programme
Of the Government he said, would be maintained,
OF financial equilibrium and the adoption OF mea-
sures of pubic safety in certain provinces.
The speaker, in conclusion, said "This pro-
gramme Will also be the basis Of foreign policy.
because it affects essentially the strength and
credit Of the State, both at home aud abroad"
BRUSSELS.
BRUSSELS, Oct 27.-K Nord, the organ Of the,
Russian Government. says The Montenegriau
cannot be overlooked. Turkey must
mete out speedy justice to tho perpetrators, and
make reparation for her crimes. Tho great
powers have advised the Porte to take this
course.
uADRID.
MADRID, Oct 27.-Admiral Lopete ia seriously
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
PEOPLE STARVING.

OMAHA, Oct. 27.-Information received from
Southwestern Nebraska shows that thousands of
people are in starving condition. One inform
ant saw many who for weeks had nothing to eat
who had lived on baked flour and water, one
meal day for weeks. Ten thousand people in
this State will need aid sufficient to keep them
from starvation and being frozen to death this
winter. Hundreds Of people are naked and on
the verge of starvation and withou. means to
leave the State.
Snow fell At Laramie and Cheyenne to-day. A
heavy rain fell here
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW York, Oct. 81, Evening.-Cotton closed
quiet; Uplands 1ll, Orleans Is; net receipts 1465,
gross 1916, sales 2182.
Futures closed steady at q decline; sales q, 500
bales. as follows low middling for January
Is 1872, February Is 5-16@15 1852, March Isl,
April Is 27-32@15s, May Is 5-32@l6 3-16, June
% 7,le, October i l7-s2@l4 GIG, November
Southern -four heavy and lower, common to
fair extra 81 8O@5 IS. good to choice s. 8O08.
Wheat heavy, 1@2 cents lower, more doing fog
export and home use, 81 1901 20 for winter red
decided change Coffee quiet and steady. sugar
dull and unchanged. Rice quiet and unchanged.
Tallow firm, 8 1869. Rosn dull, 81 5000 So
for strained. Turpentine dull, &c. Pork steadier,
new mess JOB lots s. SO s@ls o. Lard steady
CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-Cotton dull; Middlin8
IA. Flour dull and dropping family 81 85@G
Wheat dull; No. red slae1 05 Corn steady.
demand moderate, old 77@SO.. Oats dull, 5O@55.
fair, shoulders z. Bacon steady, demand mod
era,e, shoulders 79@7l, clear rib 123. clear $50
13A. Whisky steady, 50.
ST.. Louis. Oct. Election. unchanged. Flour
extra, which are scarce. Wheat, dull; No. red
fall 81, No. red winter 81 O601 OF. Corn, dull
and dropping, lower to SELL No. 2 mixed ct 720
%. Oats, No. 2 4S4049. Whisky steady, 90.
con, quiet: only small order trade. Lard dull.
summer IL. - -,
LOUISVILLE, Oct. N-Ootton quiet; Middling
IA. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet;
red 95 white 81 10. Corn quiet and unchanged
Oats 63@65. Bacon quiet: shoulders u, clear
rib 13. clear a. Pork, bulk meats and lard
none here. Whisky 80.
CHICAGO, Oct 27.-Flour dull; holders nok
willing to make concessions, Wheat dull; No. I
spring Chicago 81, No. 2 81. Corn dull; No:
mixed 66a, new shelled 81. Oats-No. 2 464.
Pork steady, s19919 Is. Lard quiet and veal,
l24M12A. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged
held firmly. Whisky steady and demand mod
crate. 97J.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BURLINGTON, Oct. GA Ha,ekeye special says
the train which ran off the track near Fairfield
this morning had engine and nine cars ditched.
The fireman was seriously injured. his arm being
crushed and he badly bruised; about fifty hogs
on freigh cars attached to the train were killed,
but no further damage was DONE
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. 27.-The Ottumnwa
express was wrecked at Whitfield, a few miles
west Of Fairfield, Iowa, to-day. The whole train
was ditched 1t is positively stated that 10 pas
sengers are fatally injured and several killed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
PEDESTRIANISN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-On the 9th Of the
present month T. II. G. Brotherton commenced
his feat, in this city, Of walking 1000 half-miles
in as many half-hours. Twenty-one clrcnits
around the ring constituted half mile. The
pedestrian completed each half mile in sufficient
time to allow him about 20 minutes rest in each
half hour. At Is minutes Of o'clock this after
neon he ended the feat, being but five minutes
behind time Brotherton is 81 years of age.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 27.-Four white citizens were
brought to this city by Deputy United States
Marshals from S:reven county, charged with
violation of the enforcement act. The. recent
State election affair was merely . rouSh-and-
tumble fight between ono or two blacks and
whites, in which the former got routed. Hence
the arrests. It is trick to intimidate the white
voters at the congressional elections.
: MEMPHIS, Oct. .27.-Mass meeting TO protest
against soldiers being brought here was failure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
rRIEp AND DISCHARGED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 27.-Hendon, the Lee
county farmer, who was arrested BY the United
tried and discharged.
vho we're arrested BY Beach and Hester and car
risd 10 Mobile, have been released on their own
Io6n Little has been discharged, there being
no evidence against him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28

SOUTHWEST PASS, Oct. q, 6 P. M-Barumeter
20 80. Wind orth-northeast, light.
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-A-LOUTRE, Oct. q, 6P. N.-Weat her<sir.
$50 p. n, nom Cedar Keys, to L Z. Roberts.
Sailed Steamship Statesman.
NEW YORK, Oct N.-Arnved ont City OF
Paris, Rhein, State Of Nevada and California.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28

SHAKESPEARE CLuB.-As will be seen by the
correspondence in another column, there has
been change of programme by the Shakes
peare Club, and the contemplated series of
entertainments this winter will be pay per-
formances.
The entertainments Of the club are some
thing that this city could hardly dispense
with. bat in the general depression of bust
ness it would be entirely too much to expect
the members OF the club to bear the expenses
of them, as they have heretofore done, and
We have no doubt that their efforts for the
amusement OF our people will meet with that
encouragement to which they are entitled.
The first performance will take place on
Saturday, at the Globe, Mr.. J. Kittredge hay
ing kindly placed the theatre and the services
Of his admirable company at the disposal of
his club, and on the occasion "Richelieu ~
viii be presented,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New York. Oct. 27.-The examination into
the affairs Of Henry Clews, the banker, touching
his property, was held to-day, on the application
Of I: E. Schneider. Judgment for creditor for
mostly consisted Of railroad bonds.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-In the Episcopal Conven-
ton, tho lower house tabled ali amendments to
the canon, reported by the Committee on Car.
mons regarding ritualism, and adopted the re-
port. The result, taken by dioceses and orders.
was as follows:
Clerical vote-whole number represented Al.
Ayes 3S, noes 2: divived l. Lay vote -doceses
represented 80. Ayes "a, noes 8; divlded1.
FIRST WARD. = This leading Democratic
stronghold is all alive with enthusiasm and
confident of success in the election on the I'd
November. Meetings are held nearly every
evening in various localities where attentive
crowds are addressed by earnest speakers and
workers in the cause of the redemption of
Louisiana. On Saturday evening the rear of
the Ward had fine meeting which was pre-
sided over by Mr.. p Coyle and ably addressed
by Messrs. Dimitry, McPhelin and Booth
Last evening another OVERLOOKING crowd as
sembled in the front, under the presidency of
Mr.. B. Calvin, and listened to with rapt at
tention for an hour to one of the master ora
tons of that staunch patriot and accomplished
gentleman, B. F. Jonas, who was followed by
Mr.. Edw. Booth.
The triumph of the people of this ward
will be all the more creditable on account of
the immense fraudulent registration of col.
ored Radicals known to exist there.
The pretended number Of colored adult
males, in proportion to the entire colored
population, is something stupendous in it's
faisehood. Out of q total of 1886 colored resi-.
dents they have registered $50 voters. Well
Major Burke will see about that, and there is a
bare possibility that the people may attend to
it on the ID of November Nous vevrons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
A ROW.

Sener, Republican, and Douglass, Conservative,
in the First District. Sen,r's arm vas broken,
and he Was otherwise damaged. Sener said
something abot Beck, Of Kentucky, which pro-
voked Douglas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
OCTOBER, 9th, 1874.
Gov. w. p. kellogg

UUv. ". z. hUIOKS
Dear Sir-Yours 26th inst, referring to per
sons naturalized in the Second District Court
has been submitted to the Executive Committee
ofthe Democratic party, and / am instructed to
cay that the same Is acceded to as modified by
the subsequent agreement: That there shall be
ono box for the reception Of the ballots, with .
partition therein, instead Of two boxes, it being
understood that the challenge OF such votes is
made by the Republican party.
lam, respectfully, e. A. BURKE,
Chairman Committee on Registration.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28

"Cast Iron Sinks is painted on the sign
Of plumber. "Well, who-hic ?-said 1t
didn't? chuckleda drunken man, after study
ing it over several times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28
BASE BALL.

Boston, Oct. 27.-Philadelphias 7, Bostons II
HARTFORD, Oct. 27.-Athletics 3, Hartfords
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-28

Every housekeeper should use Shepard's
patent starch gloss. It saves labor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-11
The Late Fight in GuhI.

New YORK, April la letter from Havana
says "Frum the official statement Of the late
great battle at Guasiulas, it appears that the
First and Third brgades, under command Of
Drgader Araninan, encountered the enemy on
the 18th at Guasimas, standing severe action,
which lasted until the lSth. The Cubans were
charged with great bravery by the Spanish
cavalry. On the first day the Cubans suffered
great losses, aud were obliged 10 retire, thus
permitting the Spanish column to eucamp on
the battle field The renewed attacks of the
former on the 10th, 18th and 18th ceased en-
tirely upon the arrival Of Brigadier Bascones
with two battalions and one piece Of artillery
B Scoues took command Of all the troops and
directed march towards the capital Of the
Department with the object OF procuring ratl0ns
for the troops and interriDg the dead. LII CHM
aguayne the Cubaus were beaten while at
tempting to stop the way This was accomp-
lished in short space oil time, the loss OF the
Spanish troops in engagement being one officer
and six others killed and three officers and
tweuly.eight soldiers wounded The bands of
insurgents at this encounter suffered greatly,
leaving Oh the field their dead and various
horses besides arms and ammunition. ln the
action Of Gua>imaS there were plenty of bodies
left on the field, but the insurgents carried
away very many. The Spanish loss was six
officers aud IS soldiers killed, one chief, l9
officers aud SO soldiers wounded and ooe chief,
II officers and los men slightly wounded"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-11
CHURCH SERVICES, &C., TO- MORROW.

CHRIST CHUHcH-Service at IL \. m and u
y M. by Rev. Mr.. Mckim.
ST.. PLUL's CHURCH-Service ut ii .. m. and
an. M, by Rev DR.. Norton.
GRACE CHURcH-Service at IL =. m. and II
D. m, by Rev. Mr.. Sprigg.
ST.. MAR1's' CHUKCH-Mass at Z =. M, Mass
and sermon at IL a. M, and Vespers ut 4 p. M
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Preaching at
II g. M, by Rev. j. w. Chickering.
SECOND PREsBTTERIAN CHURCH-Service in
the morning and at night, by Rev. DR.. White:
METH EP1s CHURCu-Service at II am. and
= o. M, by Rev. Mr. Boyer.
METH EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH-Serrnon
in the morning and at night by Rev. }. Hoffman
Waugh.
METH PROT. CHURcH-service morning and
night by Rev. Mr.. McGtegor.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Sermon in the morning
by Rev. DR.. Ley burn, and at night, by Rev.
Mr.. Ryland.
GERMAN LUTHERAN-Service at ii \. m. by
Rev. Mr.. Fleckens:ein.
VILLAGE CHAPEL-No service
YoUNo MIN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Prayer meeting in the Meth. Prot. Church. at
4 p M Aims House services at q p. En-.
jail Il p. m. sunday School on the corner of
King and West Sta at q p. M. Week Work
Prayer meeting next Friday night at II .: m.
in the room corner of King and West sts; Sing,
ing meeting at the house Of II. w. Beadle, at OF
D. IN. Sunday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-11
PROPERTY SALES.

;, Green s WISE Auctioneers, sold to-day, for
+. H. Smith, surviving trustee, the lot of ground,
buildings and machinery known as the Alexan-
uris Dlstlllery, located on the west side of Union
hieei, between Princess and Oronoco, belonging
!" Conrad, Mason s Morris, to Wesley Make
ley, for S43OU
Also for +. L. Smith, trustee, lots of ground
on the north side of King street and west side of
,t"lrlek street, with three story frame house
iInvreon' belonging 10 the estate of F. A. Mar
Jury; Jury to w. II. Marbury, for S725-tbe lots sub
'e', 70 An annual ground rent OF $50.
"a nso' Tor the same trustee, q lot of ground
' "su lfame tenement thereon, on the northwest
. " OF Wster ard Wilkes streets, belonging
Er Ihe estate Of F. A. Msrbury, to VIM. n
v ys"~h, Tor S3oo-ssid lot subject to an annual
ground rent OF SIT.
81, = 'hree' story frame house. with lot of ground,
snd Iss west side of Fayette street, between King
annum n NJ ron subject to ground rent of 80 per
A berrn TO no the city, belonging to Bartholomew
,n" vsn, was sold to-day, BY F. A Kerby, Auc-
''Des'' 10 e. A. Mushbsch, for $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE
The Disaster 10 the Tigress.

New YoRk, April ia dispatch from st.
Johns, N. f., In relation to the accident on tue
sealing steamer Tigrcss gives the following re-
mort of the captain of the steamer Panther, the
vessel which brought the intelligence to 81.
Johns: "On the Sd iost the Panther was 10
long. SO IS west, lat so 22/ north, on her
return to ST. Johns. The lookout reported
a steamer apparently moving only under sail.
As we approached her it was discovered that
she had her flags at half mast. Subst gu nifty,
aud after signalling her ordered u boat 10 be
lowered and went on board myself, when l DIS
covered her to be the steamer Iigress, OF 70
laris tatue Her captain and chief officers were
on deck when | got on board | was tn IN
formed that on April ID at ocock 10 the
afternoon the vessel was shaken all over by
terrific explosion Of her boiler which created
great terror aud confusion aud the escaped
steam completely enveoped every comparatively
below. lu consequence all steam facilities hao
been destroyed and they had then been undsr
sail against a head wind for twcnty-tour hours.
When reached The deck Of the Tlgress OBJ
served that Il number OF men we're engaged 10
carpenters work, making up and Daillng to-
scther numDer OF rough pine wood boxes. l
asked the commander what they were for aud
he said they were designed for receiving the
bodies of the unfortunate men who had been
killed by the accident. On the day of the
explosion, said the captain to me, the wealth
er was dreadfully cold and a rough breeze
blowing and heavy swell on. A number of men
had gone below after watch and had turned III
on top OF the boiIcr for warmth. Nineteen OF
the crew we're reposing in this way when the
crash occurred aud some Of them were literally
scaldcd beyond recognition. The CONSERVATION
was fearful The two engineers were on duty
at the time and both we're killed.
I'VE left them on the afternoon of the Bird,
making for land under sail, and promised to
report the disaster Immediately on our arrival.
] did not ascertain the names OF the men, as
all the officers of the Tigress appeared in great
grief and could give but few particulars.
The dispatch further says: Since the Cap
tain statement was made yesterday it was learn
ed that the Tigress had arrived off the coast
and had put into Bay Roberts where, in all pro-
babil;ly, she will Iaud her dead and wait for as
sistauce Alter the Poaris matter had been
disposed of the Tlsress had bceu fitted out for
seal fishing trip aud was returning south at the
time with her catch when be the terrible dis
afnurre1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-11
The Markets..

NEW YORK April ll.--Stocks dull. Money
f. Gold l34. -Four firm. Wheat shade better.
Corn steady.
BALTIMORE April ll,--Vas., consolidated,
Sol; w. Vas, lO$. Cotton quiet; low mid
dIings l5!. Flour firm and unchanged. W heat
firm aud steady; white choice 49, fair to
prime do. l.G5a$l. So choice amber .S3a$l So;
good to prime rcd l.7OiSl 50: common to fair
do. ! 5Oa$l 60; Pennsylvania red 73a75 Ohio
and Iudiaua do. 5Sas .65; Western Spring
4Sa5O Corn active and stronger white South
ern IS; yellow Southern S0aS2; mixed Western,
new 81, old S71,SS. Oats firm and scarce,
Southern G3 ,66; Western Cats. Rye 6rmer
at 95a$l00 Hay unchanged Provisions
strong aud bunyant and higher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-11
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, April IL, II a. N.
For the Middle States south TO west winds,
with raiu and snow North OF the Alleghauics,
the winds shifting to uorthery and possibly
rastery tu-uirht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-04-11
Massachusetts SenatorshIp.

BosToN, April 1.-the twenty first ballot
for United States Senator was taken to-day
with the following result: Whole number of
votes, 23G: necessary to choice, ll9; Dawes,
GS Hoar, 81 Curtis, GO; Adams, IA; Sanford,
!; Bauks, E; Washburne, +; \. II Boock, Is;
Coward Learned, 8; Judge Pittmau aud Whit
tier each. The convention adjourned until
MGndav