davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-08
SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS.

srtcias Daspateh to Tas Ctteaao 1Tibnne.
M 54n ri, norno nphs nn SIPIemo
lctsd tho following brainoss:.
DngEsE, G. j.-Seyeral applications were nnde
yesterday for admission to practice before the
;ourtB OF this Slate. We have examined the
haye not been complied with by the applicants
Thore is no evidence before us to show that in
the States from which these applications como
they require tho Ha1ne length OF tmo OF study
That wo do, nor is there any evidence to provo
That sLe applicants have p,racticed, law for two
1carB in those Btatea Tho applications will
therefore be refused.
1.-The People, etc., v. W. II. CoonA ct al.
Notion for loaye to flo additional pleas having
oeon made, motion is now made for ,leayo to 1ilo
objections. ...2
2-Iobcrt Rutherford Y. Tcmp1o @. Sargent OF
Il. Motion to dismiss appeai for waut OF pros
scution.
s-Tlomas a. a1cLnurio v. Roubon O. Barnes
At al Motion for appointment Of Z. s. Sweet
guardian I'D lteua.
25-A. j. Qrassley ct al. Y. Lyman L. Adams,
Assgnee. Motion for leave to file supplemental
record. No objection being made. leave was
43-susan Merritt v. William T. Yatca ct III.
Writ OF error dismissed ou motion Of plaintiff in
error.
$50. r. Cobb ot nl.v. Illinois Central Rail.
road Company. Motion to qussh sciro facin for
service.
o5-Jamcs &. Wright ct al. V. T. Troutmann.
Appearance OF defendant In error entesod.
90-dcorgc ;. shepordsonn Y. Thomas Ste.
pheng. Motion for certsorarf to perfect record.
and for exclusion Of rule to flo abstract and
briefs, supported by atiidavlts.
g7-Toledo, Wnbasf 4 Western Hallway COM
pany Y. James G. Morrison. Motion to reta1
costs Of record.
1l3-p. G. W. Simmons Y. Wiilinm Wood.
DoaLh Of appellee Wood, suggested, and motion
thas q. W. jenkins, administrator, be made q
party. Appearance OF Jonkins onterotl.
124-John YellonaAn '. Arnold. Motion for
sxtcnsion OF time to lilo records.
1aG-lIolmea =. Halo: Same motion. Motion
to admit Sidney D. McCormlck Oh license from
another State. -.,-
The call Of the docket will commence on Mon
day next, aud ba ut the rato OF twenty Cases pei
day. .-..---..
Court adjourned until 10 a. N. Tomorrow.
MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT.
Specfa! DIspatch to Tho ChieaGo 4f1bHne.
LANSING, Jan. 7.-rho prooeeuings an tho sI1-
prone Court to-day wore as follows;
Van Durea V, Tho st. Joneph Insurance Company
Affirmed.
ueullam v. The East sag!naw h st. ola!r Railroad
Company. Affirmed. ,
Darnard '. II, @. Reynolds. Affirmed.
Butterfeid v. Voorhees,. Affirmed.
Michigan Central lailroad Company '. Coleman
EeseEsel,
Kseitsr '. Nichols. 6uhnilted
Q1sue Y. AscdeE at d. Argued.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
WHAT PATRIOTISM COSTS.

Besides the annual Offering to the goddess
Columbia of legs, arms, fingers, eyes and
other ttisjectn melHbiu of the 'human form di-
vine, together amounting to very tolmi,il
bic and horrid bulk, We throw upon the altal
of our country i'll the observance OF our
GREAT NATIONAL DAY,
IA large amount OF treasure i'll paying for Chi
nese crackers and kindred devices We have
taken pains to learn from one OF the most in
teiligent dealers in fire works something def
mite as to the quantities OF sulphurous mate
rails actually burnt all eXaggerations apart
First. then, it should be borne in mind that
imported goods comprise nothing but Chinese
crackers and punk. The latter, it may be re-
Marked is simply the excrement of camels,
very nearly in its natural state but deodorized
by time 1t is believed to come
CHIEFLY FROM Thief,
where it is gathered by the lower provinces
OF the Chinese Empire for shipment. But the
nature and composition of this substance is OF
the least possible consequence to the juveille
patriots of America. Suffice to say that punk
is near of kid to the buffalo chips Of the
Plains, 50 invaluable for fuel to the Indian Oh
emigrant in the absence of wood Next in
order we have " fireworks proper, OF
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE,
comprising a variety in which ingenuity is
GtXfU 10 us utUlOSU IOf ueW lHNelltlOuS. 1dklDS
together the imported and domestic the sales
just M de
AMOUNT TO ONE HUNDRED AND sIxTY-FIvE
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
One firm in John street sold fireworks to
the extent Of $4,000, and A. A. Low 4 Co.
must have imported Chinese crackers to the
value OF 900, each box averaging 81 so.
Other importers of Chinese goods are judged
to have had as much more.
OF wholesale dealers there were fourteen
including three in John street, two in Dey,
and four in Chambers, selling from $1,000 to
600 each. And Of retail dealers, Judging
from the nmber of licenses issued, there must
have been at least 1000, whose sales ranged
from 50 to $1,000. Taking an average Of these
sales, the total must have beep about $165, 0OO
as above mentioned.
COMPARED WITH LAST YEAR,
there was decrease in aggregate sales esti-
mated at about One-eighth, which is largely
accounted for by he Introduction of fireworks
in Boston and other populous towns. New
Workers displayed themselves much as usual.
NJ y. ON. AdrOc0te, 9Th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Frank Chase. a well
known telegrapher throughout the southeast, is
dead.
WASHINGTON. July l0-No bids have as Vet
been received by the Treasury Department III
response to the circular Of Secretary Bristow,
issued to the banks requesting bids for snbscrip-
ton to the balance Of the new five per cent loan
aggregatng upwards Of Sl79000o00.
The bids are to be opened at noon OF the 23d
inst, and inasmuch as the loan requires that
bidders shall deposit with THEN bids an amount
equal to two per lcent OF the sum subscribed,
those contemplating Investment prefer not to
realize the interest on the deposit moneys required
until the last moment.
Jno. X. Adair is to be postmaster at Red Sui
phur Springs, Monroe County, Va, vice Madison
Nash, resigned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, July 10, $3.50 P. Motion market
easier; sales 10000 bales, including 5000 Ameri-
can; for speculation and export 1000; Uplands
SD Orleans sgd: sales for the week rs 600 bales
speculation 1000, export 1900; stock 999, 600;
American 482 900; receipts Il 900, American 80.
GOO; actual export II, 600; stock ahoat $40, ZOO;
American *, 600.
July delivery from Savannah or Charleston not
below GOOD Ordinary Lied; July and August
do 8 Lied Angst and September delivery, not
below Low Middling 3l6d September and Oc-
tober d. not below Good Ordinary, SD; Ship.
ment from Savannah or Charleston, not belos
Good Ordinary, SD.
LONDON, July 1O.-Erie 28A.
PARIS July l0.-Rentes COST
Breadstuffs dull. Red Western spring lOQOlOs
lid; red winter 1101ls I'd. Corn 50.
LIVERPOOL, July 10, P. M.-Ootton-sales oF
Uplands, nothing below Low Middhngs, deliver
able July, 14.16d. Sales-shipments Of new crop
on the basis Of Middling Uplands nothing below
Good Ordinary, 8ld.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester iull with q
downward tendency. Lard SIS. Sd. Common
rosln IS. Sd. Turpentine 26s. Cd
LONDON, July 10.-Tallow Ais. Gals Sd. Com
mon rOsin So. 9d.NG6s
PARIS, July 10, Evening. -Rentes 60. So
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
CAPSIZE AND LOSS OF LIFE.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 1O.-About half-pas
o'clock this afternoon, while the yacht A. b
Thompson, Capt. Frank Steelman, was returning
from trip and in the act of crossing the bar op
posite this city, q heavy sea struck and capsized
her, and the following named persons, of Phila.
delphia, were drowned: Daniel Affiey Shanpless
and Esther H. Sharpless, his wife, Caroline
Sharpness, Master Alfred H. Sharpless and Anna
U. Roberts, daughter of E. Roberts, proprietor
of the Chalfonte House, of this place.
The body of Miss Sharpless was recovered by
the crew Of the surf-boat. The remaining three.
Mrs. BEETLE, Capt. Frank Seeelman and Kit
Clarke, Of Forpanghs menagerie, were rescued
and are doing well. The surf-boat is searching
for the rest of the bodies
This is the first instance of life being lost by
sailing party since Atlantic City has been water
ing place. The yacht drifted on the shoals Of
Brigantine, and, it is supposed, will be dashed to
pieces
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Boston, July 10.-The Oriental, from Boston for
Savannah, which was ashore in Vinyeard Sound
will be towed back to Boston for examination.
SAINT THOMAS, July 4.-The United States
man-of-war Canandaigna arrived here last week
from Panama for provisions, and returned on the
I'll inst.
SAN DOMINGO CRY, June 2s-The Republic is
tranquil. Business is dull.
The commissioners sent to Hayt to conclude a
treaty of peace and commerce. have returned
without fulfilling their mission.
ATLANTA, July 1O.-The directors of the Direct
Trade Union met to-day. The Liverpool and
Savannah agents We're present, and made the
final arrangements. They are now ready to ship
cotton or wheat. The Liverpool agents sail i'm
mediately for that port.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

EVANSVILLE, July lO.-Heavy rain and light
showers all day. Weather cool. The river is
rising slowly.
CINCINNATI, July 10.-River feet inches and
stationary. Weather cool and rainy
ST. LOUIS, July 1O-Arrived: Atlantic from
New Orleans. River is rising slowly. Weather
cooler.
CAIRO, July 10.-Arrived: Jno. b. Maude from
st. Louis, A. NJ. Great Republic from ST.
Louis, noon Mary Miller from Cincinnati, 8 r.
NJ: Departed: Future City for New Orleans,
midnight; Maude for New Orleans II A. NJ
Weather cool
PITTsBURs, July 10-Rver 16 inches and fall
ing. Weather cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE July 10.-River stationary, with
feet in the canal. Light ram all Gay. Champion
took the Bodmann and barge to Cincinnati
MEMPHIS, July 1O.-Kiver stationary. Weather
cloudy and stormy. Arrived Ella Qnickstep
from White River, Fort Gibson from Arkansas
River. Departed Capital City for st. Louis
VIoKsBURa, July 10.-Down: Aatie p. u.
Raining. River FOIL inches Last twenty four
hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, July 10.-Chas. W. Buttz solicitor
Of the First Judicial Circuit Of South Carolina
had letter in the Tines shoging thas Congress
man Cam, has been indicted for libel for the state
ment in his recently published letter about But
Ter.
Solicitor Wilson continued his investigation of
the correspondence and records of the United
States Secret Service Division in this city. YES
terday. As before the matter was conducted pri-
vately.
Wilson finds it necessary to go to Boston to-day
to pursue his investigation on an important point
in that city. He will return again on Sunday.
and probably reach the end of his labors here BY
the middle Of next week.
NFw YORK, July 10.-A violent rain storm
passed over the village OF Pearsolls, Long Island,
this morning. A school house and six other
buildings were struck by lightning and badly
damaged. Mrs. J. N. Eggleston and Miss
Smith were killed.
NEW YORK, July TO- Mrs. Mary Ann Harmon,
aged sixty-three years, died to-day from genuine
Asiatic cholera, at her residence, Brooklyn She
was attacked by the disease Wednesday night
VIM. McGinnis, aged seven years died in Belle
vue Hospital to-day Of hydrophobia. He was
bitten some week4agO.
Washisgton dispatch SAYS: ssThe United
States Court for this District has decided the ac-
ton OF ejectment in favor OF &. w. c. Lee. the
devisee OF the late q. w. Park Custis The
estate is mill property on Four Mile Run and il
part OF the Gusts ertate, which was sold during
the war by the United States for taxes II wonH
seem that tins decision may effect the Govern
ment title TO the entire Arlington property al
the title TO the two estates is practically the
same"
1t has been conciusively ascertained that the
bloody shirt found at the Nathan mansion was
that taken of Mr. Nathan after he was fonnd
murdered.
NEW YohK, JURY lO.-A special despatch TO the
World saye the vacant Russian Mission viii be
filed On the Presidents return to Washington,
by the appointment Of a Distinguished EXON
fsderate General, whose name IL as yet with
held.
Ex-senator Nye ia g candidate Tor the place.
with Senator Jones pressing his claim.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
nARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, July 10, IL Barometer
1910. Wind $. w., light.
Arrived: Spanish bark Rosario, from Malaga
No departures.
Pass .L'OurRE, July 10, u K-Wind s., W.,
fresh. Weather cloudy and heavy.
Arrived: Schooner Excelsior, from nustan.
Sailed Steamship W. p. Clyds.
NEW YORK, July 10-ArTived: Anglia Arrived
cut; Julia, Heyer, WsTienly, steamship Lucille
CathaTine.
6oUTzWEsr Pass, July 10, p N.-Baronetes
$3.50. Wind. w., light.
No arrivals or departures.
GALvEsroy, July 10-The Ae1s Brownsville
special SAYS: The first bale u new cotteM WA
shipped 70 New Orleans today lssA The sapche
Of ]. Hynea, ct Santa Mars. Arrived 0teArp-
ship Morgan from IndianoiA, J0sspAine from
Hrashear, Sailed: Morgan 1fon Bsasheas, joe
phine rom Bfaeheaf.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

! EXCELLENT IMPROVED AND VACANT PRoPERT,
IN The FIRST. FOURTH AND SIXTH DISTRICTS
AND SIX SUPERIOR Lots or GROUND, on EsPI.A-
MADE STREET, AUcTIoN.-J. b. Walton, Auc
| tioneer, will sell to-day, at II o'clock, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Roya
street for account of the heirs of Malady
deceased, and by order Of the Fourth District
Court, without limit reserve, the following de-
scrbed and valuable improved and vacant prop
erty.
!. The property known as the Fourth District
Pound, three lots Of ground, corner Of Dryades
and Third streets, one-story frame house and
dependencies.
2 The two-story frame slated store and double
tenement dwelling and back buildings corner OF
DTyades and Third streets and on the rear of the
lot fronting on Third street two-story slated
frame dwelling and out-buldings.
Two one-story double tenement frame dwellings
containing six and eight rooms. fronting on Third
street, in rear Of the above described.
3. Two vacant lots corner OF Baronne and st.
Andrew streets.
4. A double tenement frame slated dwelling.
one-stoly. with about ten rooms.
5. Two lots III the Sixth District. on Coliseum
street, between Robert and Soniat streets, for
count Of the succession OF SaIn1 Newman.
t. That most desirable and Well located dwell
ing. near the Second Street Market, on the
corner Of St. Denis and Third streets convenient
e tie cars. and III rapidly improving neighpor-
hood.
Z a splendid building ST. on Esplanade street,
embracing six rine lots Of ground corner Of E.
planade, Washington and Gayo.o streets, run
ming through from Espianade 10 Washington
streets. These lots are in finest portion Of the
Second District and destined 10 becom. Of great
value.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
BASE BALL.
HARTFORD, July -Hartfords, 10 Mutuals, 4.
A Dogs Enjoyment with Clerks Neither
Garments.
Detroit Free Press.1

| tDSoA'AC iSo iSSS.J
About noon yesterday a freight clerk at the
Central depot thought he would like to have
a good wash and nice swim, and he pro-
ceeded down the yards to slip, looked all
around to see if a policeman was in sight, and
| then shed his linen and made Il dive. He left
his clothes on some boards where he had fail
field to look out that the boys didn't sly in on
| Them and he came out of the water happy and
refreshed He looked for his pants and they
had disappeared. He looked down the wards,
and he saw a big dog playing with them The
canine would toss the pants alott and catch
them as they came down, and then he would
pretend that they were game, and the
SCUM of his clashing teeth could be plainly
heard. The clerk star ed for the dog but
just then several w,n, II, looking for an ex-
curson boat. came in sight and he had 10
dodge around IL lumber pile When the
women d pissed, he began whistli at the
dog but he might as well have whistled at Il
barn. Then he tried coaxins, and when that
had no effect he hurled Il club The dog
picked up the pants and disappeared around
a corner OF the wheat elevator. where he was
safe The clerk put on his shirt and vest and
started out, but he heard passenger train
coming i'll and had to get back. Pretty soon
he noticed q small boy down by the elevator
and he called to him. Some more excursion
women happened along, and hearing cries
they approached the lumber. The clerk put
his head out and warned them that he was in
sane and they halted. The boy came up, two
workmen approached and finally crowd of
forty stood gazing at the lumber pile, not one
Of whom dared approach for long time.
Then two of the men armed themselves with
clubs and hanked around then threw stones
over the pile to scare the man out and before
any one knew who it was and what had
occurred, the crowd had grown to a hundred.
The clerk finally made them understand what
was the matter, and when his torn and battered
pantaloons were brought up he slipped into
them and skulked down along by IA freight
train, swearing at every jump.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

The crop prospects this season are every
where promising. In Europe the reports
from all quarters are extremely favorable,
whilst In this country there are Just now
fewer complaints than during any previous
season. It is conceded ON all hands that, un-
less some extraordinary reverse shall happen,
the harvest will be bountiful, and this Is es-
pecialy true Of the yield Of wheat which in
the Southern and Middle States Is nov. being
gathered The hay crop is safe, good and
abundant.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July 1O.-A dairyman. named Israel
Elias, living in the suburbs. had difficulty with
his son this morning. The boy attempting to run,
his father seized musket and fired at him as he
ran, the bnckshot striking the boy in the thigh,
severed an artery and produced a wound which
will probably prove fatal Elias was arrested.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletin.
LONDON.

LONDON, July 10. A Paris dispatch to the
Times says: Duvals demand for urgency y
on his motion for the dissolution of the Assem-
bly,, after voting npon the bills named received
lS6 votes. 1t seems certain that If perricre's
bill be rejected, which is probable, the Centres
will submit either fresl proposal for disSolu-
ton or for protracted Propagation, but most
probably the former, which will then obtain q
large majority.
LONDON, July io.-A special dispatch from
Paris to the Pal MAI Gazette says, that NJ.
Fourcade Laronque the Duke de Padona and
Gen. Fleury have been summoned to appear be-
fore the court at the same time with NJ. Rouhl
for connection with the Bonapartist propaganda
1t is stated i'll dispatch to the same paper
that France proposes to submit to the Brussels
Congress serious charges against the German
Government for acts committed by the army
which lately invaded France and that Germany
contemplates presenting countercharge
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, July 1O.-SpanishGold q 650o267. Ex-
change active. United States sixty days cur
rency 1:32S1.34; short sight 1360ol.3S; sixty
days gold 153@c1 IS short sight 1.5s00l. 60
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

CLEVELAND, July l0.-Jackson Harrison who
arrived late last night, was robbed of four thous-
and dollars by five men who attacked him after
leaving the street car, near East Cleveland After
lrobblng him the highwaymen gagged and tied
him to tree. where he was found this morning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
FINANCIAL.

New York, July l0.-Stocks active, Money q
Gold 81. Exchange, long 4.s74, short 4.90. Gov
ernments dull. State bonds quiet
Gold opened o.
NEW YORK, July 10, Evening-6s of 1881, 116s;
SOS Of 1862, 1l24 CAS-, 115t; 65's, ll6s, new
1l6; CTS, l163; 6S's, ll6s; new SIS, 1123; 1O-4OA
1lZ9.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

The example of James Lick is catching
Henry Shaw now proposes to deed to st.
Louis his magnificent botanical garden, long
the pride Of the city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

Here is a specimen Of the manner in which
the expenses of the State Government Of
South Carolina have been run up under the
negro carpet-bag regime:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

ance was the result. The club organized
under the name Of Louisiana Union and
elected the following officers Andy Coger,
President I. Vankrk, Vice President Fred
Barrett, Second Vice President; James Scog-
gins, Secretary. Atterappointing committee
to wait upon citizens and use their influence
to induce them to discharge colored labor and
introduce white, the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

70 rent, furnished. The house i pleasantly 10
Gated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11

New YORK, July 10, Noon.-Cotton-buy
and sellers apart; Ordinary IA, Good Ordinary
l5a, Strict Good Ordinary 16, Low Middhng l6S
Mdding l7s, Middling Alabama l74, Midding
Orleans III.
Futures easy; August delivery, on basis OF
Low Middling, l63@16 l1-l6; September 1910
10 lo-l6; October 16s0e16 1l-l6.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat steady. COM
steady. Pork quiet; mess $40. Lard firm. Tur-
pentlne quiet, 49, Rosin duh, 81 05isH2 49,
strained Freghts heavy
NEW YORK, July l0.-Cofnparative statement
of cotton for the week ending to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
VERSAILLES.

VERSAILLES, July 10.-At the conclusion of the
Presidents message, NJ. Raoul Duval argued that
the Assembly was powcrless to constitute de-
hnltlve government, and moved that it dissolve
after having voted upon the financial bills the
Dill on military organization and the bill proyi.
Ding for a general election October 18th. He de-
manded that his motions be tlelared urgent
The demand for urgency was supported BY the
Left and the Bonapartists, but was rejected by a
large majority. The Left Centre voted with the
majority, thinking that MacMahon's message III
creased the chances ofCasimir Perier's bill. The
motion was afterwards referred to the Committee
on Parliamentary Initiative, III which the Left
predominate.
A favorable and speedy report upon it is, there.
fore, certain
The Committee of Thirty has approved the
bill favoring the personal Septennate. and the
debate upon 1t will probably occur within few
days.
PARIS.
PARIS, July 10-Thc Republican papers con
clude from Marshal MacMahons message to the
assembly Saturday that he recognizes the Re
public
PARIS, July l0.-In the Assembly this after
noon Bertould, Moderate Republican, asked
leave to submit the following question to Gen.
Cisey. Vice President of the Council Whether it
is claimed for the President of the Republic tina,
he denies the right of the Assembly to determine
whether the law Of the Goth of November, 1873,
IS rrevotabe or hot. end also If il is denied that
the President is responsible to the Assembly
On motion OF General Cissey, debate on this in
terpellatlon was postponed until the Consttr-
tlonai bills come up for discussion.
1t is officially stated that citizens OF the United
States will be permitted to enter France, from
any direction, without showing their passports
but they must be prepared to prove their nativity
when required.
MADRID.
The Carlist Gen. Dorrengary has issued a
70 Tho. .rx..1
which he calumnates Republicans and admits
and justties the shooting of fifteen of them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-11
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
STEAMER SINK.
DOMESTIC MARKETS-

OswEGo, N. Y, July 10.-The steamers CORN.
THAN and Ospray sunk on the st. Lawrence rver
during the late hurricane All saved.