davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
RIVER AND SrRAHBOATB.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-lslver II feet inolsss an6
rising. Weather partly cloudy and warm.
PrrrsBuEa, Aug. 6.-klyer feet; falling.
Weather clear and cool.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.-River falling slowly; Z
feet in the canal. Weather clear and pleAsant.
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 6.-Heavy n TIN msrn-
ing. River stationary, with 10 feet to CAiro.
CAIRO, Ang. 6.-Arrived: 1T. GenevSevu from
st. Louis. p. NJ; Jno. 1olle from New Orleans,
P. NJ Departed: st. Genevieve for VCiobWg,
5 2. M; folle for st. Louis, r. NJ. Mvee IL feet
8 inches and rising. Weather clear; mercury 80.
OF. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-No arrivals. Departed:
Belle Shreveport for New Orleans. lixor fall
ing Weather clear and very warm. Heavy
ram last night. Indications of another storm 70
night.
MEMPHIS. Aug g. The river rose inehea
Weather clear and hot. Departed City at Helena
and Chester for st. LOUIS, Glencoe, Er New Or
leans.
Business suspended on account Of the election,
NILKsBURG, Aug. 6.-Passed up: Julia, . 4
NJ No boats doA to-day. River falling slowly.
Weather warm antFciear
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
INQUEST ON. LORD GORDON.

Foar GARRY, Aug. 6.-An inquest was held ON
Lord Gordon's remains yesterday.
No money or securities were fonnd on hh per-
son. Blentlaud, who boarded with him, probes
SEES to know nothing OF his property.
Gordon had at least AZ, 900 in notes and .
large quantity OF jewels when he came hero two
years ago. Chief Justice Waite attended Tho in
quest, and severely reprimanded detective who.
it appears, acting in behalf OF Gordons 6ails-
men in New York. He also rerimandeA tho
pol iceman who went to assist and the detectives,
and also the lawyers here by whose advise they
acted.
One Of the warrants, at all events. WAS worth
less, and the whole attempt looked like . kid
mapping affair.
It is thought the bondsmen win mako ~
effert to get the body to New York.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
THE ELECTIONS.
MEM Pills..


MEMPHIS, Aug. 1.-THE election progressing
very quietly: Not single disturbance has oc-
cured at the polls SO far, and less drunkenness
than ever before seen on an election day. lndl-
cations are that very heavy vote will be polied.
BUSINESS Is almost entirely sus pended.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 6.-The election to-day ia UNI
usually quiet. The interest manifested In the
election by the merchants was never witnessed
before, nearly all the stores being closed and the
proprietors and clerks at the polls working for
the conservative ticket, ana, Notwithstanding the
lines between the blacks and whites are strongly
drawn, more col3red men voted the Conservative
ticket than ever BET re- 1t Is generally conceded
that the Conservatives nave swept the city and
VIII carry the county and elect the entire ticket
by from Do to 2on majority. Inc Official vote
VIII not De known before to-morro" evening.
MEMPHIS, aug o-Ine Guy Is wiid WIN ex-
cltement to-nlght over the result OF the election
80 ~ 80, h';,,e. 81 ~ ~ snt J;s, ~
of fireworks over the Conservative victory. 1t is
believed now that the Bartlett ticket was carried
in the CITY by over 2OOD. and the majority in the
county will reach 5000. kilograms from the
surrounding counties show heavy Democratic
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
come to time, and the irrepressiple Green re-

come to time, and the irrepressiple Green re-
turned very unhappy
During this little by-play Green's substitute
was lost sight OF, and Ray had moved the previous
testion ON his m ,tion, on the ordering of which
the roll was called, amidst riot and noise which
p eventad any one voting intelliSibly.
when the call was concluded. the Secretary an
nonnced that there had been more votes cast
IMAM there were members of the convention.
While this fact was agitating the minds of the
delegates Green and Jones renewed their mis-
understanding. Jones called Green a liar and
Green drew his revolver. and in moment. there
was
A FREE FIGHT
Green and Jones wanted to get at each other
which sympathizing friends wonld not allow
tnem TO do, much to the satisfaction of Green
and 10 es. White and Ray measured distances,
nourshed their pistols at each other, and We're
miserable because no one would hold them, and
were finally indignant, oh, 80 indignant, because
the police caught them, and they fought hard to
Keep their shooting irons. Joubert was settling
q little unpeasantness with felow-member.
GAR was looking for somebody to lick. Weeks
was seeking whom he might devour. A gentle.
man was breaking window i'll his frantic efforts
to climb over the sash, and Vigers was looking
for the man that "chugged" him in the nose.
The police, with Badger at their head, were
taking revolvers from rampaseous gentlemen,
piling the chairs to give room, and exert ting
themselves in very unnecessary manner, as the
gentlemen would not have hurt each other
while Young was wearing OUT the gavel block and
pathetically remarking that nothing could be
done until the whisky had evaporated
The fight lasted fully half an hour, and
terminated without any bloodshed, though great
fears are entertained for the safety of the Times
reporter who disappeared at the opening of the
disturbance, and. at latest advices, had not put
in an appearance, although he had left behind
him a large amount of copy.
After Young had recommended prayers. the
chairs wore saken from the piles in which they
were heaped, the gentlemen seated themselves
and the calling OF the roll again commenced
this time on the ordering the main question on
Green's motion, which had been remembered.
Green finally withdrew his motion, leaving
Rays motion to take up the report by wards and
parishes before the House, pepdng the action OF
which the convention adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6, 2 2. M.-Cottsa firm.
Sales 1900 bales, including 1910 Americas; for
speculation and export 5000. Uplands 81, Or
leans sgd. August delivery, from savannah or
Charleston, not below Low Ordinary, 8 = Nd; Az
gust do, not below Good Ordinary, S3 I'D.
September and October do, not below Low
Middling 3-l6d; September and ObtOber do
Der delivery from Savannah or Charleston, not
below Good Ordinary, SGD. Shipments Of new
crop do sgd.
LONDON. Aug. 6.-Bank rate 4 ~ cont; rte Of
stock exchange 3; Enc 3O03O4. COnsOls 92&@
92i. :.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6.-Lard 50 Cd. Bacon 49s
for low clear middles.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. j s P. M.-Cotton-salos Of
Uplands not below Good Ordinary, deliverable
in october, sgd; nothing below Law MidAhng
77-l6d.
Lard sos Cd,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
MARINE.

NEW YonK, Aug. 6.-Arrived: Eliza, Caledonia,
City vi NJ rliia. Arrived out: AdornA. 6ofens.
Ho new .rl from Dublin: Abraham.
GALVESTON, Aug. 6.-ArrIved: Steamship City
OF Norfolk from Brashear. Cleared: Ech0onrr
sara Co.e for Tuxpan. Sailed: Norfolk for
Brashcar.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Aug. 6, 6 P. M-Bassaaetcr
1861. Wind east. light.
Arrived: schooner Laura Lewis from Tuxpan.
Steamship Carondeet at $3.50 this morning, No
Creepy, master, from New YORK, to KayesEide l.
Cameron.
Steamship Tonawanda, Wilbank, master, It
sailed Steamship City 4 Houston.
PAss-A-LUuTRK, Aug. 6. r A.-Whl est.
fresh.
Arrived: bark vrgen de la Moves. ftom,
Havana, in ballast bark Adsins C. Adam4 ton
New YHk.
No departures.
NEW Yonx, Ang. G-A1ived: 0rsas WsuAssn
State Of Virginia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
DOMEsTlC MARKETS.

New YORK, Aug. &, Noon.-Cotton Arm: Ord
| nary l3i, Good Ordinary l5l, trict Good Ordi-
nary l5i, Low Middtng !6l, Mlddling ~, Mid
Futures steady; September delivery, On the
| basis of Low Middiing, 16jal6 Ills; October
| Is 9-l6@16s, November 16A, December lsA.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Cotton closed Arm;
Middhng Uplands 17t@l1 Net roceiRss a.;
Fut ,res closed steady. Sales 10000 bsles.
August l6 7-1G@l6 1872; September Is - s2@
16l; October 1853 0l6 2l-32; November lst@
iS i7-3S; December 16a@l6 l7,sa; January
New YORK, Aug. 6.-Southern flour steady.
lower; 81 "a 81 80 for old winter red and aaber
w stern, 81 2S@l ~ for new do, 81 35@l Il for
lower, 73@8l for Western mixed, closing st 500
8O4 for prime, 8l@s2 for Western yellow, S0@S2
for white Western.
Coffee, Rio, quiet and unchanged; lssQall
firm, fair demand Iallow quiet, 81. tozin
steady, 81 2OtG2 Is. Turpentine steady ct 35s
Pork quiet ut s2I. Lard frmcr, 14l. Whisky
lower, 81. Freights firm and quiet; oottsa BY
steam, l.
CINorsNAr1, Aug. 6.-Cotton steady; Middling
l64. Flour dull aud unchanged. Wheat STEADY,
demand moderate; 81 O3gl 05 for red; whibe
II 10 al 20. Corn dull and prices declined; 62}
@64. Oats quiet and weak; new 4S94A Pork
quiet at s24 Lard scarce and firm; summer 181,
kettle l5i@l5A. Bulk meats, demand fair aud
market firm; shoulders 81, clear rib sold at 1135
G1ll.4O, closed at II 50, clear l1iD1li. Bacon.
demand faiy and market firm; shoulders o100A,
closing firmly ut outside figure, clear rsb La,
clear l2s0l3. Whisky steady, demand moder-
ate; 81.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Cotton and -four quiet and
unchanged. Wheat firmer; inspected No. s
81 06t01 %. Corn-demand fair and prices I'D
vanced; No. 2 mixed 6i4065 in east elevator.
Oats demand fair and prices advanced; No. .
474@o49 in elevators. Whisky lower, %. Pork-
no demand. No movement in dry salt meats.
Bacon active and advancing shoulders y, clear
rib 12!e1l2s, clear l24Wl3s. Lard firm small
lots Of refined 1871.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6-Cotton quiet; Hilding
16s. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged
Corn quiet, 63@D72. Oats quiet, 52@D55 far now
and old: Bacon demand active and priocs
advanced; shoulders 81, clear rib 13E, clear
l3l. Sugar-cured hams 15A@l5S, plaia ~.
Bulk meats-demand fair and prices advanced;
shoulders 81, clear rib liz. clear l2A Pork
quiet, SIS Lard 15l1l6}. Whisky ~.
CHICAGO Alg. 5-FlOur quiet and unchanged
Wheat dull unsettled and lower; No 1 spring
Chicago 81 OF, No 2 spring Chicago 81 Nf@l o..
Corn advanced and strong; No mixed 66066,
closed at 65i0e66. Oats dull and lower; Ne 1 -.
Pork quiet, $A l5G2i 37A. Lard, demand fair
and prices advanced, l40l4!, seller for 0optsm-
Der. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. Whis-
ky dull aud prices dropping. 96.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
WHEELERS EXPEDITION,
DENVER, Aug. 6.-Wheelers exploring expeth-
ton are fully equipped for defense against The
hostile Indians.
TEXAS NEWS.

GALVESTON, Aug. GA Ne,os special iron Dal-
Las says: ''Capt. Beal, just from Fort Worth,
brings the information that the Indians had
captured two mail stages. one going azd one
coming, between Wichita and Fort Sill"
There were only three passengers, all OF whom
were killed, with the two drivers, and then
scalped.
The Indians carried off the stage horses.
Capt. Beall received this information from Mr..
RousOu agent II the Leavenworth and Calves
ton Railroad, whom he met at Fort Worth
Mr.. Veal, Of Palo Pinto, says the Indians ara
very bad IN his section, having stolen numerous
herses
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
A LARGE LAWSUIT.

COLUMBIA, s. c, Aug 1.-THE Supreme Court
has rendered . decision in q certificate Of IN
debtednes3 mandamus case involving nearly
$J0J,NN.
Some claims are to be paid, aed others left out
in tie cold.
The Treasurer win carry the case to the Uni
ted Stst<e Supreme Court on the ground that
they arc bills Of credit and . viulstion Of he
Constitutes u the United States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
OFF FOR ErROPE.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.-rhe spectacle Of two
steamships sailing for Europe almo t sim .ltane-
ously, attracted large crowd to Christian street
Wharf this morning. The Ameri san Line steam
er AbbOttsford, Tor Liverpool, and the Rel Star
steamer Vadcrland. for Antwerp. The cargoea
include 100000 boshels Of wheat and corn aud
5000 barrels # Aour.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
NEW COTTON.

SAVANNAH, Aug ell first bale OF Georgia
cotton was received to-day b. J. ". I.athr ,p q
Co., tom J. W. Sater's plantation, Eehols couu-
ty. and s.,ld in trent Of the Cotton Exchange for
2ic; classed Good Ordinary, AID weighed 81
pounds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Steamboat Supervisor
Smith was removed; his successor not named
resigned his place as Representa- i've of Treasury
Department among the Centennial Commission
ers.
WASHINGTON, August 6.-Mr. Delano has re-
turned.
National Bank notss amounting to 100000
were exchanged today.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
TATES RIGHTS In TILE WE,

TOPEKA, Aug. 6.-Am ng The f. solutions of the
Independent >tate ConveutI was ''ne that States
have tne exclusive RICH to control their owl
domestic Institutions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
FIRE IN CANADA.

ToRoNTo, July 6.-Adamson's warehouse. on
Esplanade street, containing i,ur. gain, hay,
to and miscellaneous good., was DESTROYED by
fire to-day. The loss is estimated at $l25, 900,
upon which there is small insurance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
FIRE-LOSS $4,000.

About II o'clock last night fire broke out
in the tenement house Nos 1874 and 1856 ST.
Andrew, corner of Annunciation street.
The property was owned by Mr.. Frank
Shubert. Insured in the Merchants Mutual
for $500. Mr.. c. W. johnson. his son-in-
law, occupied the buildings. His furniture,
personal property and silverware were entire
~ consumed by the flames, and not insured
The flames communicated to the adjoining
one-story frame occupied by Mrs. Villier, and
also owned by Mr.. Shubert. Insured, but for
what amount could not he ascertained.
Thence they caught the adjoining double
two-story frame house No. 100 st. Andrew
street, occupied by Mrs. stevens. The furni-
ture was to a great extent saved. No in
surance.
In the excitement Mrs. Stevens could not
remember the owners name, and did not
know if insured Or not
There was great arcity of water, which
reflects serious discredit upon those whose
business it is to provide such localities with
plentiful supply.
The alarm was turned in from box Is. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Total loss
about So 900 At the time Of going to press
the fire is still burning thou III somewhat
under control.
As proof that there is vide field for he dis
play of talent in the business of an auctionecr'
we point to the sale of furniture made yesterday
in residence in the Sixth District, by our young
friend. Albert Paul. The furniture offered was
not absolutely first class in either style or
material and it had been in service some Years !;
but such was the tact. the -rtinacity and the
patience displayed by the crier that the articles,
one and all. brought prices bat little below the
original cost Another distinguishing feature OF
this sale Was the great success IT the auctoneer
in keeping up the spirits Of those present which
we're wont TO flag at times. such WAS the great
heat Of the day, by rallies 1T wit and hnmor
which would have done credit t. Leigh Hunt
or . ~ iney Smith, which never tailed to rllcit
general applause and always renewing the atten-
fon 10 the auctioneer. The sale was certainly
success, and win also b remembered - very
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
DECKER PARK RACES

MONTREAL, July Fifteen mile trotting race
at Decker Park between Quebec Boy and Girda,
was won by the latter in AZ minutes and 30 sec
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

New YORK, Aug. e.-One million and half Of
Government gold was awarded to-day at from
109 72.l00 to 100 $500.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
)EATH OF an OLD CITIZEN.

NORFOLK, Aug. 6.-Ex-Mayor Lamb of this
filled positions of honor and trust.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Aug. 6.--Stocks dun. Rsaey 4
Gold 81. Exchange-long 4.88, short 4.9l.
Governments dull State bonds quiss and
nominal.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Specie shipments to-day
were over $500 900
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

Cor1os AT AucrloS.-Aessrs. Nash l. Hodg-
son sell bales cotton (more or lesS) vt 10
O'Clock this morning, on tho Levee, at the head
Of Warrington street, saved from The wreck Of
tn ship Ailss. Hse ths adveghsemenk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
PETITION FOR PARDON.

WEsTcHEsTER, Aug 6.-Ths number Of signers
to the Undertook case are, 1922 for communication
and 304 for pardon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
VIcKsBURG, Aug. 6, 1874.

VIcKsBURG, Aug. 6, 1871.
White League
We acknowledge with pleasure your kind
congratulations on our redemption, and pray
God that the hour of like deliverance is
dawning for the people of Louisiana.
E. S. BUTTs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
VTCKSBURG AND NEW ORLEANS.
They Greet One Another.

interest
New ORLEANS, Aug 6, 1874.
E. s. Butts, Esq, vicksburg Bank:
The Crescent City White League" send
greeting to vicksburg, and their congratula-
tons upon the splendid victory so manfully
obtained by your people at the election yes
terday. New Orleans will take care to emu
late the spirited example of vieksbnrg.
F. N. OGDEN, President
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
THE LATE LOAN,

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Mutuals 4, Chicagos 5.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Buuetin.l
LONDON.

LONDON, Aug. 6.--The Commons receded from
the amendments to the Public Worship bill.
which may be consider law.
The German men-of-war Nautilus and Alaba-
trOss will sail for SPAN.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The cricket contest between
the visiting Americans aud Englishment was re-
newed this morning, by the commencement oil 3
game between the Princess club and q of the
Americans.
The Americans won the toss and sent the Eng
lish to the bat.
LONDON, Aug. 6, 6 i. M.-The game of cricket
between the l Of the Princess club and "a Amer
leans was resumed at 3 p NJ. The English fin.
ished their inning with the total score of q runs
The crowd at the Princes grounds when the
game began was smaller than that gathered to
witness the match with the MaryIebone club at
Lords grounds, but is increasing fast.
The game was suspended tor luncheon, at
which time seven wickets had fallen for nine runs
The play will be resumed at o'clock this after
noon.
1t is probable the Americans will gain an easy
victory, because all the crack players Of the Prin
cess Club are out of town.
The order for the British Mediterranean
squadron to proceed to the coast of Spain has
been countermanded.
LONDON, Aug. 6--Upon the conclusion of the
Englishmen's inning in the cricket match this
afternoon, game of base ball was played be-
tween the Red Stockings and Athletics. Red
Stockings ii, Athletics IL. Upwards OF four
thousand persons gathered to witness the game,
including number OF the nobility. he Ath-
etcs were crippled McMullen pitching for that
nine, in ,tead Of Mcbride.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The crew of the bark Folk
wang, from Rotterdam, for New York, mutini-d.
They were arrested and imprison at Rotter-
dam.
There has been terrible gale off the coast OF
Aberdeenshire, Scotland Hundreds of fishing
boats are over due, and it is feared many Of them
have been lost.
PARIS.
PARIS, Aug. GA meeting Of deputies Of the
Left held, at which it was resolved to agitate
in favor of general election, for the reason that
the present Government is anti-republic and
does not represent the country The Legitima-
fists, on the other hand, threaten to renew their
intrigues tor monarchy.
BERLIN.
BERLIN, Aug. 6-The Cologne Gazette pu,-
fishes q telegram from Paris, Stating that in the
Superior Council of War. G N. Decissey Minister
Of War, de handed the i'm mediate credit of 4,OtO-
600 francs and an eventual credit of one mllliard
francs for army Purposes.
VERSAILLES.
VERSAILLES, Aug. 6.-The Government has
bly,, that win omnunica1e to it Immediately, the
details OF any serious foreign question that may
arise during the Legislative recess.
1t is asserted that Duke De Cazes, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, has sent note to the Govern
ment at Madrid, containing formal denial of
the reports that France has favored the Carlists
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON, Aug. 6.-The South Boston Railroad
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Boston, Aug. 6.-The South Boston Railroa d
stables burned Loss $4,000.
DETROIT, Aug 6-Wm. p. Harris, of NJ ssou-
ri, was elected President Of the National Educa-
tlonal Convention for the ensuing year, last
night; W Il. About, Of Virgil ia, Secretary, and
A II. Marble, Of Massachusetts,. Treasurer.
New YORK, Aug.-Dstrict Attorney Phelps to-
day signed the bill of exceptions in the case of
VIM. NJ Tweed.
Mayor Havemeyer said to-day he would be
id if he ever would sign a warrant for
money for the Brooklyn bridge swindle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-07

called Tor the previous question:. .x
Trumend Ns racket followed, WlNn was
brought 10 IN end by Green Withdrawing niS oai'
20 allow
e. have saw He said that he had no ooJecuon
n o0nmderiny the report but he did object 70 its
adontion As a whole He wanted each ward ana
parieh taken up separately AMI acted upon.
While he was on the floor he would take coca.
SION to refer to the extraordinary CONCLUSIONS u
the committee. He thought that the same wise
discrimination, the same display oi Judgment,
should have been used in passing on the othel
nonteeted wards as was used in passing "n the
Tenth Ward.
He objected to the style Of proceeding, and
While he would not have objected to hAli-seat,
under ordinary circumstances. qua ooJec.
vheu there was any distinction There were
MANY delegates who had just and equitable
sIsns aud i'm the name of the Republcaa party
ha Iems ded that these claims De recognized
He hsd no pers onal ends to LIN III Tue conseI-
tinn and h.. would not accept the Insult WHICH,
the distinction cast on him.
He vas iis,eued to with much attehtton ano
va frequently appIauded, while facHaIo. WIG
st.sci ;n the lobby. looked worried Ile move
- p;nch rsa evidently unexpected, and it was
prc,n =, he a good one. II was supposed Tn y
hs vonId make the fight on his own ware "a. a.u !
eet heat Of It, but by making it general nga t
- he did. he gained the suppors OF sne con.esS
ants vhose claims the committee wouio NOT re.
encnise- come sixty in number. wnli. - ~. sne
sa1no time his sentiments chlmc9 III VIII . s
Of many OF the uncontested deaeSsuoss iio1n
When Hnchback concluded moro confusion
SclioWed. There WAS tremendcus ssckos
shou1ing and shrisking, during weion usoen IS, T.
- g 1be libby 70 kck nf: Joee. g az
Ics~.1S angifa linn vhile geNstrmen een&s :.
~1S ~ . Anesl. h 49, hesesss "a
The Portland daily press., 1874-06-02
NO CHROMOS.

NO CHROMOS.
We offer no pictures to make the value Of tie
PRESS up to its price. ....
We intend to make n paper for
sensible people, and make 1t worth
S2 to each subscriber for the year
1874.
Now is the time to subscribe.
5-A IOca Agent wanted in every town in
State