davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15

Of concerted music in which the har.
monies and counter harmonies, the va
rious instruments and the opposing
parts, blend IN one delicious whole
Temple Bar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15

SAID a Detroit lady to a small boy
whom she found crying in the street the
other day: .'Will you stop crying II l
will give You a penny p No, sald
he. "but if You'll make it two cents III
stop- ii IL kills me-"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15

THERE was something lovely about
them even in death. II was on q Kan
sas prairie, aud they lay side By side.
Toms thumb in Jacks left eye, and
Jacks revolver pushed into Toms s
right ear, They had ct it ouk
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15

TIE way to wealth is as plain as the
way to market. It depends ohleny on
two words, industry and fFugality; that
Is. waste neither time nor money, but
make the best use Of both,-FFaTlssfFa'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
ireland as She Is.

The population of Ireland decreased
by ], ,662, ,319 persons between the years
1S41- 81, by 775, S14 in the next decade,
and by 396, POS between the years 1861
II. There Is reason TO believe that this
decrease by the end of the present de-
eade will have wholly ceased, that is,
that the emigration will not exceed the
natural increase of population. The
condition of the country is now really
prosperous. Wages have greatly al
vanced IN consequence of the limited
supply of labor rs. The reform of the
land law has had a most excellent eff
feet, and not unfrequently Irishmen re-
turn from America with fortunes gained
there to take up their abode in their
native land. The aggregate invest
ments in government stocks, Joint stock
banks. and savings banks in 1864 we're
e54. .SSS, 600; bat on the Both of June,
1868, they were e67, 362, 600, an increase
Of % per cent. in ten years. The value
of live stock in 1864 was e30. .72S. go ;
In 1874 it was e37, ODE, ,SS7. It is to be
remarked that although In thirty years
Ireland has lost about 3, 600, 900 of her
people, the relative proportion of Cath
oiics and Protestants remain almost un-
changed. In Munster, In 1851, 939 out
of every 1 900 were Catholics the pro-
portion now is 936 to each 1000. In
Kerry the Catholics ID 1851 were 967 in
each !, 900 they now are 96S in each
1000. In +" Protestant" Ulster-which
is Protestant only in name-thefe we're
75I Catholics in each ], 200 in 1861, and
now there are 755 to each ZOO. The
old faith does not die out, despite the
fact that the emigrauts are for the most
part Catholics Dublin Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15

-Injun probabilities: sMebbe snow
next week mebbe heap dam hot.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
The worlds Railroads.


The length of railway-lines N course
of operation and construction on the
LIST Of July, 1874, was as follows:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15
LlsTnNINe.l i

LIsTBNING. as ~
Her white hand flashes on the strings
sweeping a swim aud silver chord =
And wild and strong the great harp rings
Its throng Of throbbing tones abroad --
Music and moonlight make bloom - p
Throughout the rich and sombre room ...
Oh. sweet and long and shiverinR sweIls is.
And sweeter still the lingering flow ..te
Delicious as remembered bells
Dying IN distance long ago,
When evening winds from heaven vvera l,I,,
And the heart yearned for things unknogn -
Across the leafy wind0w-pIace
Peace seals the stainless sapphire doom.
Olo seutry star on outer space D. .-''
His quenchless lamp lifts. half aule.,,.
Peace broods where falling waters dow
Peace where the heavy roses blow. ...
And on tho wfndless ntmosIihere Il tt =
Wait all the fragrances Of June.
The summer night is hushed TO hear
The passion OF the ancient tune
Then why taese sudden tears that start %
And why this pierced and aching heart2 EE-
Ah, listen! We and all our pain
Are mortal, and divine the songf
IDLY our topmost height we GAIN %
Il spurns that height, aud far along
Seeks in the heavens its splendid rnqPl- ir
Aud VIC fan backward on the dark
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15

TIE Herald of Health is Of the opin-
ion that the simple color of ones sur
roundings has a marked influence of his
health. It says: yellow on the
walls of our rooms has a very depressing
effect on the mind. Violet is worse.
A man would go mad in a little while
in a violet papered or painted room.
Black rooms, or rooms heavily draped
in mourning, produce gloom and fore
boding. Never wear mourning long,
unless you wish TO become sad and sor-
rowful beyond what nature ever in
tended,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-15

LOUSY LOUSY ofer you; Accept it as freely as it is
De MEDIUMS Of good TO one another.
4 Very truly VouIs n T.,-g,,-1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
KIN 4.

PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Aug. IL, IL M.-Wind cost
southeast Gather fresh.
Arrived: American ba' k Prairie B I'd, Sanford,
ma,trr, 60 days from Liverpool, with general
car go TO d can, Zcrega " Go.
Sailed Steamship Alice.
NEW YORK, Aug. ll.-Arriyed- Steamer No~eda
from Liverpool.
GAlv, sroN, Aug 11.-Arr1ved: Steamship 1Aa
.TacintD, 4 ON Liverpool; City of Waco, irUnA New
York; Morgan, from Brashear; schooner NaFaOn,
from Brownsville. Sailed: Morgan for lndsanO1a;
bark Mantanzas from Cuba.
New YORK, Aug ll.-Arrived Etna kioeFe,
f,rittsnla City of Montreal. Arrived out: India
Genius One n Of Commerce.
SOUTHWEST ASS, Aug ii, 2. M.-Bars0etW
$50. Wind east, northeast, fresh.
Arrived: British steamship Mississippi Il 1880
Z. H., Wrake master, from Key West. u Sdas
Weeks II Co.
No departures. ....
PAss-A-LOUTRE, Aug. H. 6 P. M.-Wm4 sast-
southeast fresh. The United states reve0uo
steamer J. A. Dix arrived at z. d. with tho
schooner Zen.bia in tow. Capt F.eenAa re-
ports that Is miles north by cast OF FAse-0-
fOutre ne fell in with the schooner Es16ia,
Capt. johnson, of New Orleans, I days out from
P4scagoula for Corpus Christi, with lumLes, ~ith
loss OF ruldei. Took hum in tow and brought
hun t. this pass No departures
CHARLESTON. Aug. 1l.-Arrivedi: MaaAntkan
and Equator. Sailed Alice, Saille and Csanvey.
| SAyASxAH, Aug. IL Arrived Steamer " gum
ing, schooner Il. Il. Packer from PAilA<hblsxl'a,
! D.. - ~-uc,: ~ yea q a,.e s
! 49,. nIS,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
OH, POOR AUDITOR CLINTON /!
HE TENDERS HIS RE,IG IATION.
HIS REASONS FOR THIS STEP.
10 Vim. p. Kellogg

10 WIN. I. Kellogg:
o"~A herewith hahd you my resiSnauon OF
me once VI Au utuf OF fup!lc ACCOUNTS, " TAKE
effect upon the election and quanication OF my
successor.
The r, aaons which ifnpoi me to TINS action are
Drleny thes' You are aware vi me " etched
oendtl"n o. Cne treasury a. Inc eoiine -
Oh your aihinistrdeioh; .hat os means q an I'M
constitutional IL" anu the ihtiipolaeioils VI
class VI M n "h, cared nothing fof the true IN
NresIs oi Ile a i or lor eith.r parry pe'hS
Wholly U ~ on ,het own gam y was SO pros
ueuteo a' De cohPietey al me mercy
Oh coinDihauoh OF spectators whose III
eerests Tie wuoie managemeh vi the h1ances
gas haoo 10 5ao efVe. AIDED TO
nus oSetshadowlhS eVli thefe was most 81
minor ones winch need not recapltulate. These
MnuehceS' conoin' WIN pad legislation, mad
reduced our hlancla att 'rs to a d sperate con
alNoh You are also aware mat from the hrs'
me most stfehu Ius exei tons we've made on my
part 70 correct tue abuses which had brought
merited scandal on the Offices vi Auditor ana
treasurer, ana That every effort was met with
otter resistance on the part OF the treasurer
ana bis advisers, VINO also mad the sympathy OF
considerable portion OF the Legislature. 1T Is
also KNOWN to you that Ia this struggle 70 release
the State from the clutches OF reinorsel 80 gang
81 SPECTATORS, operating with the connvance OF
tno essurer, an me resources OF calumns, per-
SecaNon ana abuse were exhausted against me
personally ny the banned assaliants OF me treas,
ury, WHO. win shaleiess ehf0btefy; charged
upon me ehc very offehsts whch they were
attempting to commit, ana which mad been
largsly instrumental IN lfustfanng;
Bong satisfied that time would snow now
meaniy ana crueAy UNJUST these charges were,
1houd have continued IN the discharge Of what
conceived 10 be my dnty could nave been as
suIed " change Tor the Detter III the treasury,
ana " reasonADlo degree OF harmony ana CO.
opeseAon oetween the Two omces. But nave
nov the contrary assu' ance. me Endorsement
% n. DuDuciet by the hepuDllcan Convention,
secured N p.rt oy the most disgraceful means,
saosneo me thst ne VIII reg I'm 10 ME 0id prac-
noes Win renewed zeal ana II ~ not unlikely tnat
ne YIN pe supported ID the Legislature py me
pel0One VINO lnoOrse MIN IN conventlon. In the
clo~e releuons exlstn8 between our Two omces,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
KELLOGG DID NOT GO.
Talk Of a Compromise.

As Packard once said in a speech; Fellow
citizens, Kellogg Is man OF te,y Hrely i'm
pulses and that is what is the matter. He
did not go to Washington yesterday, because
Packard said nay, it was not necessary, that
he (Packard) would fix m .tters and from
present indications he may be able to do that
last.
Packard and Casey are talking about CON-
promise ard the outlook is that it will be
eff cted to the exclusion Of Pine back and
Herwi3.
In the event of difficulties between the two
being smoothed over and everything moving
lovely, and in the way in which the faithful
would have it go, it is not by any means I'M
probable that Ulysses will send the troops
down this way to help his brotber-in-law i'll
his little games.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
Grips.

The vermilonville Lafayette parishN, Id
rertiser. Of the Sth inst. says: The crops OF
this parish still promise to be abundant and
the dry weather has checl ed an delayed the
cotton worn, and our farmers are cheerf |.
The Ope ousas (St. Landry Courier, of tho
Sth inst, says: The dry weather Of the past
three weeks, while it has lasted long enough,
and if mnch longer otracted will harm the
crops very materially, has proved very bene-
fetal, ina much rs it has allowed ample time
for curing and HOUSING the fodder, and mas
prevented rapid development of t cater
pillar. This pest is still spoken of, but We do
not think that they have as yet done any harm
to the cotton in our parish, or are apt to hurt
it to anv considerable extent this season.
The cane is >plendid; the cotton is very
fine. though .omewhat backward; the corn is
made; and potatoes. rice, peas pumpkins,
etc., promise an abundant yield.
TIE CRoPs.-A refreshing shower passed
over the country west of us on Monday even
ing, but did not reach u.s. We learn that it
was splendid rain on BEuf River. We hear
but little complaint OF worms if fact, we
presume the weather is TO dry for them.
Late corn, planted since the water went down,
we suppose will make nothing at all unless it
rains very soon Delhi Chronicle, 8th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lit is officially reported
to the Treasury Denartment that the Spanish
Government has imposed tax on vessels,
dividing them INTO three elias namely: Coast
ing vessels vessels from European ports, and
vessels from the United Stat, $. The last named
class mast pay four times as much as the first
and twice as much as the second mentioned. A
heavy discharge duty is already paid on vessels
from the United States.
This re gulation has been imposed without al
lowing, according to Ordinary usage Of nations.
reas nable time between legislation materially
affecting foreign navigation, and the publication
Of the decree.
Chas. W. Dustin has been appointed special
Treasury Agent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. I'm. S. McAffee has
been appointed District Attorney for N,rthern
Alabama
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

| NEW York, Aug IL, Noon.-Cotton duh and
nominal; Ordinary 49, Good Ordinary l5t,
Strict Good Ordinary 15l, Low Midling l6A Md
| ling LIT, Middhng Orleans H4.
| Futures weak; September Is 5 Is 618s; Oeeo-
Der l6J00l6 3-l6; November l6@l6 Lie.
| NEW YORK, Aug. II, Evcning.--Cottoa sfDsed
quiet; MlddIing Uplands 1640l7}; net receipts
to-day Bis; gross a'4. Futures c!o,ed s'eady;
l6 3-l6, September l640ll6 9-32, October l65-aa@
| Is BIG, November l6lW16 5-32, December
| Is }-32, January 16 3 l6@lSl.
Southern flour firm, moderate lnqu ~; com
mon to far extra IS 60M6 Is, good to choice do
S. 5000 50. Wheat l0D2c better, brisk oxp VT
demand; fair inquiry for home use at 81 At9l -
for old winter red Western, 81 27@1 81 for nov
do, 81 32Ggl 80 for amber Western, 81 81 for
dull and lc lower, closed at 1880 f)r new west
ern mixed, S0A@Sl for high mixed and yellow
Western.
| Coffee steady, 1921 gold. for Rio. Rice qaiet
without decided change. Tallow firm, 81: esia
firm, 50 2592 30. rurpentine firm, seoos3.
Pork dull and heavy; new mess for export, - IS
Lard closed heavy at A. Whisky steady Is 81 u.
Frtights rather more active; corn, by steam I
&C CIolSsAT1, Aug: il-G Cotton quiet 1adsos
moderate; red 81 OS@l O5 white 81 l5abll0 Corn
! tirmer 6llf66. Oats irmer; l40149 Pork quiet
offering at sA. Lard-demand fair and martet
firm summer l3l@l4. Bulk meats gsists
quiet, shoulders 81, clear rib is, clear l8! wais-
ky-demand cook at full prices, So. ! 10 4.3E
| ST. Louis, Aug. 1l.-COttOn quiet an4 ~
changed in every respect. Flour quits ed
weak. little doing. Wheat active and 6r1 lnr
high grades other kinds dull; No. 2 rcd winter
81 17@l t73, sample lots Of chsare 81 190l =
Corn inactive, closing lower to sell; No. 1izBd
65@6 IA in elevator. Oats better, but ritttG 0os;
No. 2 48@48A in elevator. Whisky steadQq - ~
Pork quiet for small lots at ga. Div saN 1nA6
held higher, no demand. Bacon nrm, jo66iaG
and other lots Of shoulders at 93@9la, caeae ,rb
lO1l3, clear 13l. Lard firm and higher SzAA8
lots of refined at ISL. oe NV leass.s
LOUISVILLE, Aug. i1.-Cotton quiet; HAlAl11g
1884, Flour and wheat. quiet and unchanged
Curn-Demand fair and market firm; whisA ~
81, mixed u. Oats-Demand fair and nakket
firm: mixed 45@5O, white So Pork quiet -.
Bacon-Demand fair and market firm, sheNa4-
ers go 20, clear rib 125@l34, clear 13j! 0s$G-
cured hams 15l@l6, plain l43. Bulk neo6-.
Demand fair and market tirm; shoulaeR ..
clear rib IA. clear l2i. Lard 16l@t6l. whisay e.
CHICAGO, Alg. l.-FlOur quiet and uneas0nA.
Wheat dull and lower; No. spring Chicago
81 U7AQl OSl; No. 2 spring Chicago, new, q 81.
old 81 o.. Corn dull and prices shade lovar
and irregular; No. 2 mixed 654. Oats dull nd
prices shade lower, 40i. Pork dull and prices
have declined; s2i6.l@375. Lard dull aad
prices a shade lower; 145@14}. Bulk neUto
steady, demand moderate; shoulders ~ eeeet
rib Riddles lll@l13, short clear 11l0iil.
Whisky strong, ". 'f .Ea.5f!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
ACTS OF SALE UNRECORDED.
Notrfes Public Jeopardize Land
Titles.

Under the civil law which governs the con
tracts between persons in Louisiana, the
office Of notary public is one Of great trust
and responsibility. The making of wills, the
recognition Of signatures, and the passing Of
so!s alternating real property, give to these
officers position in which they can, if not en-.
tirely reliable, jeopardize whole estates and
ruin the wealthiest.
It has come to our. knowledge that not
outstanding the heavy legal penalties i'm
posed on notaries, in case they do not record
all acts of sale or donation in the Office Of the
Registrar of Conveyanccs within forty-eight
hours after the passage of such acts, there
arc some who do not comply with the law.
Such course necessarily has great effect on
the title of the person purchasing, and it is
now impossible to say, with the data before
Us, how much property is affected. Suffice it
to say the amount is sufficient to cause con-
siderable uneasiness, and We propose to let
the public know as soon as possible the names
Of notaries guilty Of this dereliction of duty,
~ we'll as the acts of sale left unrecorded.
The law on this subject reads as follows
. II shall be the duly of the notaries in New
Orleans to cause every deed Of sale, donation,
or other sort of conveyance of real estate,
passed before them respectively, even when
the parties shall agree to dispense herewith
to be registered at the Office of the Register of
Conveyances for New Orleans, within forty
eight hours after the passage of SAID acts, ard
this under the penalty of five hundred dollars
fine, to be recovered before any court of COM
petent jurisdiction for the use and profit of
the Charity Hospital. and also under the pen
atty If being liable for all damages which the
parties may suffer through the neg sct OF said
notary to register said acts. Section 1924,
Revised Statutes. =.
It is impossible to say why these notaries
omitted to do their duty, knowing az they
mu@ sn"w, the responsibility they are as
suming. Their clients pay them 81 So to
have the acts recorded aud it certainly could
not be for SO trivial sum that they should
neglect to comply with tho law.
Land holders are naturally excit d about
this exposure, and the uncertainty yet resting
over thu full particulars render it necessary fer
rs 70 defer givi & names.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
RIVER AMI STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Aug. ll.-klver . feet and stEfA8.
Weather excessively not.
PIrrsBuRa, Aug. 1l.-River 5 feet and failing.
EVANSVILLE, Aug ll.-Weat her clear; nssoary
81 to 80. Rive, fallen inches.
CAIRO, Aug. 1l.-Arrived Julia from visks-
burg, IL o'clock last night; Commonwealth from
New Orleans, ?: NJ Dcparted: Kyle iof oev
Orleans, IL p. NJ; Julia for st. Louis A. u. {;
Comm nnwralth Tor st. LOUIS, P. NJ. River ii
feet and falling. Weather clear and hoa. Mar
curry SO at 4 P. " 50 at dark.
Sr. Louis. Aug. Ii. Arrived: Kounts anA Ja0-
per, from New Orleans. River falling. WeotAr
clear and intensely hot.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. IL. River falling: 5 ebet In
the canal AMI feet in the chute. Worry warn
and clear.
MEMPHIS, Aug 1t.-River fell Inches: WeaoAer
clear; mercury 100. Arrived: Falls Phi { and
barges from Ohio River. ID parted: Bee and
barges for st. LOUIS; Belle Of SIN newport fur Now
Orleans. s..
V1CxsBUae. Aug. 1l.-Up; Paragon. : A. n.
Down: +. F. Reck'rt, wrecking boat, for steamer
Henry Ames, 3 A. NJ; Natch,z p. NJ; KStio, I
A. NJ. Weather warm AMI clear. River uu0e
inches i'll the last "a hours. p. t,.s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

sales Is, 900. including 77OO American: Tor sesou-
lation and export 1000. Uplands o4d, Orapaas
sgd.
september and October delivery from SsVsn1aA
and Charleston. not below Good Ordinary, 9 436s
August do, sgd. Shipments Of new crop Do, Sid
LONDON. Aug 1l.-Weather wet and unfovU1-
able. Money on the street below bank rs1a.
PARIS, Aug. II Rentes 63.l5. -.e,.
LIVERPOOL, Aug, II -Breadstuffs firm ro4
Western spring wheat 81 7d@1Os 8d red viuNAr
wheat los 4dQel0s l0d. Peas 54s. Corn ID 3D.
Pork 75s.
LONDON. Aug. 1l.-Turpentine 25s Gd@25s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Aug ll.-Cotton, sales ON basis a
Middling Uplands, nothing below Middlin9 -
liverabIe IN September, ID. Yarns aud fsbrips
at Manchester. firm. Lard 62s I'd.
Spanish gold 23212.34, American 2.94 196.
Exchange quit: GU days currency, ll99lh.
short sight, 1908; 60 days god, 81, short sisAA
360D37, all premium.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
NEW COTTON.

SELMA, Ala, Aug. 1.-The first bale of new
cotton was received to-day from the plantation OF
NJ. 0. and J. A. Marshall, in Dallas couut., con-
signed to NJ. Meyer Co., weighing $50 pounds,
cIassed strict good ordinary, and sold at auction
for LIZ cents. Bought bv l.. Meyering.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1I.-First bale Of new crop was
received to-day from J. Mason, OF Senatobia,
Miss.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 1l-First bale of
new crop cotton arrived this evening. 1t will be
sold in the morning
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-Klens beat Dagar in
the yacht race.
CHICAGO. Aug 1.-Geo. W. McCrary, who was
nominated for Congress by the Republicans Of
the Fourth District of Iowa, has declined.
A destructive tornado passed through Dixon,
ILL, last night, and did great damage to the
crops. ences and other property in the vicinity.
CAIRO. Aug. IA steam boiler at the mines
of the Illinois Central Coal Mining Company, at
st Johns, Ills, explod d this afternoon uemol-
ishng the works and <lllng Alex. Hanson, Pres
ton smith and Andrew Major, and two others
badly hurt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
PARIS.

PARIS, Aug, 11.-There is great excitement in
this city in consequence Of the receipt Of the in
telligence of the escape of Marshal Bazaine from
the Island of Sainte Marguerite some time
during Sunday night. The details of the man.
ner in which he escaped are not known, except
that he used rope ladder, and got on board a
vessel bound for Italy. The night was dark and
stormy.
The journals of this city declare the Govern
ment will act promptly and energetically IN
furnishing all who connived at his flight.
lie Constitution has sdvices from Spain, which
represent that Don Alfonso was preparing to
make fresh attack on Fsrrule.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Aug. II, Evening.-65s q 1854 !.
1884; 5-2Os Of 1869, ILL; CAS-. 1l52; SIS, lt6l;
new, 1l6; 67s 117s; 6s's, liza; new 81. iil{;
lO-4U's l133.
consolidated 81, deferred 8; Louisianas n, NV
20. levee IS 20, IS d; Alabama SIS 4S, b -
Georgia 6's 774, rs 81: North Carolina ~ nev
10, special tax s.; South Carolinas 26, row u
April and October IS. 1at
paid to- day $88,OO0 gold on account Of inesseDe
and $4,000 for called bonds. Customs reosp>s
$685., 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
FACTION FIGHT FLORIDA.

Convention for the nomination of Representa-
tlves to Congress met at the Capitol to-day and
adjourned to allow the Committee on Credentials
to report.
In the meantime the boilers took possession of
the capitol and barred the doors, refusing ad-
mission to the regular delegates. Gov. Stearns
was unable to quell the riot. No fire arms were
used. The egular convention will try and meet
tomorrow in a prlvace hall.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
SPECIAL TELEGRAM.
ENTHUSIASM IN HOMER.
SPEECH OF GOV. McENERl.

HOMER, La, Aug. 10, 1874. There was a
large and enthusiastic meeting at this point
yesterday. Gov. McEnery addressed the
patriotic feeling. There is only one senti-
ment here, and the white people are entirely
united Radicalism l., doomed in this State?
J. S. You've,
Chairman Democratic Parish Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
MORE FIGHTING,

GALVESTON, Aug. ll.-A special from Austin to
the News says that Capt. Maltby, commander Of
the Texas Rangers, reached there yesterday with
men and requisition for -ix-sho"ters. He re-
ports that ten men OF his company encountere
six Indians at the Clear Fork of the Brazos. about
miles from Austin, and killed two, capture
one and wounded the other three.
Capt McNa ly had an encounter July 18th in
Dewitt county with SUIT on i men, who fired into
his command while they were guarding some OF
the Tay or 6 ing. McNaliy had one man wounded
and several horses killed