davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04
- -
TEMPERATURE
AS REPORTED. BY FERGUSON 5, scHyAcu
I HE n S i n .
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875.

ITNlE APPROACH OF THE PREsI-
l. dental election gives nnusnal inn
p"rtance +" the events and develop
nents; Of 1875. We shall endeavor to
describe them fully, faithfully, and
tearfully. - -'''
/ The Weekly Sun has now attained
clrcu| alton of over seventy thousand
copies. It's renders are found in every
State and Territory, and its quality is
we'll known to the pubic. We shall
not only endeayor to keep it fully up
to the "lds'andard, hui to improve and
add to its variety and power.
The Weekly Sun will Continue to be
thorough newspaper. All the news
of the day will be- found in it, conden-
sed when unimpurtans, at full length
when OF moment, and always, we trust
treated in clear, interested and in
strnctive manner. i T@l3fr
tits our aim to make the Weekly
Sun the best family newspaper in the
world. 1t will be full of entertaining
aud appropriate reading of'evrry sort,
Int will, reprint Nothing 10 ,atfeuding
the most scrnpulOns and delicate taste.
1t will always contain the MOST inter
esting stories and romances " the dav.
carefully selected and leg,bly printed
The, Agricultural ,Departmeut ,is u
prominent feature in tile Weekly Sun.
and its articles win i always be found
fresh and useful to the ,farmer.-
- The number of MEN Independent in
'politlcs'is increasing, and the Weekly
Sun is their PAPER especially. IT be-
longs to no party, and .ol,eys no dicta-
don. cohten'ling for principle, and for
the election of the best men. 1t expo
sesithe corruption that disgraccs the
country and threatens the Overthrow
OF Republican, institutions. 1t has no
fear Of knaves, and Seeks no favors
fran, their supporters. . ,3t th*Z,."
The markets Of every kind and the
fashions are regularly reported in its
columns. - 2i0hj'l &%i G3s.Fs
The price of the Weekly Sun is
one dollar year for a sheet nf eight
pages, and fifty six columns. As this
barely pays the expenses Of paper and
printing, we are not able to make any
discount "r allow any, premilm t"
friends who may make special efforts
to extend it's circulation. Under the
new law, which requires payment If
postage in advance, one dollar h year,
witt, twenty cents the cost of prepaid
postage added, is the rate of subscrip-
ton. 1t is not necessary to get up Is
club in order to have the Weekly Sun
at this rate. Anyone who serlds ono
dollar and twenty cents will get tho
paper, postpaid, for year. - . %
We have no travelling agents.
The WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages,
fifty -six columns. DULY $l.2O a year,
postage prepaid. No discounts from
this rule. ~
The DAILY SUN large four
page newspaper OF twenty eight col.
umns. Daily circulation over 10000.
All the news Tor two cents. Subscrip-
ton, postage prepaid, IS cents Il
month, or $3.50 year. To clubs of
10 or over, a discount of 20 per cent.
Address, "THE SUM-"
- - New York CITY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04
II s Vas that tie acting: clerk declined

II was that tile acting clerk declined
to entertain them. Accordingly, Mr.
Adams was Immediately interrupted
by burst of voices demanding: GLOW
shall the question be pnt9 "Who will
put the question:" The voice of Mr.
Adams was heard above the tumult: 81
intend to put the question myself !"
That word brought order ont of chaos.
There was the master mind.
AS soon as the multitude had recov
cred itself, and the excitement of irre-
sponsible enthusiasm had ahated, Mr..
Richard Barnweli Rhett, of Soutl, Car
olina, leaped upon one Of the desks,
waived his hand and exclaimed:
81 move that John Q. Adams take
the char of the Speaker of this House
and otficiate as presiding officer till the
House be organized by the election of
its constitutional officers. AS many as
are agreed to this will say ave !;
those" ~
He had not an opportunity to COM
plete the sentence "those who are
not agreed will say no"--for the uni
yersal, deafenins, laundering, "aye'
responded to the nomination.
Hereupon it was moved and ordrecd
that Lewis Williams. Of North Caro-
lima, and Richard Barnwell Rhett con-
duct John Quincy Adams to the chair.
In speaking of this scene, Mr.. Wise,
of Virginia, said: "Sir l regard it as
the proudest honr of your life, and if,
when You shall be gathered to your
fathers, l were asked to select the
words which in my Judgment are best
calculated to give at once the cllarac-
ter of the man, would inscribe upon
your tomb this sentence II will put
the question myself."-[N. Y. News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04


w The Aliases will have to be re.
vised again. Mont Blanc is no longer
the monarch of the European noun
tains. He must bow his "bald and aw-
full headn before Mount Elburz on the
northern or European side of the Cau-
casian watershed. The height of Mont
Blanc is variously estimated at from
1892 to 1894 feet. but his rival Mt.
Elburz, which has just been assembled
by some members Of the English AL
pine club, is found to be 1885 feet
high. In shane, the mountain is, de-
scribed as fattened dome like an in
verified teacup, and although it has all
tile Alpine characteristics of snow. fields,
ice-lakes, and GLACIERS, it can be climb
ed without much difficulty by experi-
enced mountaineers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04

duce to the elevation of American
politics or to h g Inauguration of
such an era of reform as can alone re-
store the Republican party to popular
confidence.
There is but one way to meet this
question. If President Grant does
not speak out before the meeting of
Congress in December, the Republi
cans in Congress must express the
sense of the party against this third
term business. If they had done this
last winter the Republican party
would have been in much better
shape to-day. This is one of the
things that must be done.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04

LEIGH PONDS IN HoLLAND.--The
most singular among the sources OF
industrial production in the world,
are the leech ponds Of Holland. Most
of these are owned by regularly or,
ganized company. The marshes OF
the land, switch, if moored to its
Shore" are admirably adapted to the
unlimited cultivation Of the leech,
and the trade in them is larger than
imagined. A good fat leech, of pow
erful suction, is not a thing to be
condemned. Brockklein is the town
most interested in this strange trade,
and owns stock in the company men
toned above to the amount of one
million forms, and an immense res
orvoir has been constructed in which
to breed millions of voracious leech-
es, fine brown black fellows, warrant
ed to hold on like aquatic bulldogs.
The leech deposits its eggs from May
to September in the mud of shallowy
waters, from whence they are taken
and transferred to artificial ponds,
constructed expressly to hatch them.
What will make the experiment a
profitable one is the fact that the de-
mand for leeches has of late years ex
ceeded the supply. The marshes and
streams of Central and Southern Eu
rope are early exhausted. The
Dutch leech is superior to the Swe-
dish, which is now generally used.
The American species used here
comes principally, we believe. from
Pennsylvania, where many hundred
are caught annually.
1 Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04

u When Adam met Eve he was
smit, and when Eve met Adam she
was smit. Then they were both smit,
which is German for Smith. Now we
know why it is that, when a man is
not named anything else, his name is
as above.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04
LOST MULES,
$1,000 Reward!!

ESTRAYED FROM RICHLAND
~ Plantation, bailey Place Bayou
Robert. on Friday October 3Olll 1874,
TWO MULES, compiled together witt,
q rope-one a small unbroke Spanish
Mule, dun color-the other, a blueisl
brown color, with horse shoe brand
on left jaw. When last seen they we're
lp the vicinity Of Mrs. Flowers quar-
tiers. The above reward will be paid
for the delivery of the Mules to me
here or | will pay for information Which
will lead to their recovery.
= = = ROBERTSON WILLIAMS.
Richland, Nov. 3, 1874.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04

a. A person was boastiug that he
was from high family. eyes, said
a bystander, 81 have seen some of the
family so hig', that their feet could not
tough the ground.", .~s--y-- ,s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04
] ! O lR r. II MT

THE TWO FINE LARGE AND
i commodions rooms, under the Ex-
change Hotel, now occupied nv French
and Hess, as a Bar Room and Billiard
Saloon, are. offered for rent on easy
terms. Possession given January lst,
1913. Apply TO j. S. FISH.
November 4, 1874.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04
Lecture to Young Men.
JUST PUBLISHED, IN A SEALED
-. ENVELOPE.


PRICE,. .---......-.--.-.s SIX CENTS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04

AT THIS OFFICE
stt(
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04
---------T-----------
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOB PRINTING

II NEATLY DONE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-11-04

who had avowed that he would resign
rather than call the State of New Jer-
sey. "Well, sir, let him resign" CON
tinued Mr.. Adams, "and he may posi-
bly, discover some way by which we
may get along without the aid of his
all-powerful talent, learning and ge-
MUS. If we cannot organize in any
other way-if this clerk Of yours will
not consent to our discharging the
trusts confided to US by our constitu-
ents-then let US initiate the example
Of the Virginia House of Burgesses,
which, when the colonial Gov. Dinwid-
die ordered it to dispense, refused to
obey the imperious and insulting man
date; and, like men-" ~
The multitude could not contain or
repress their enthusiasm any longer,
but saluted the indignant speaker with
loud and deafening cheers, which SEEM
ed to shake the capitol to it's centre.-
The turmoil, the darkness, "the very
chaos of anarchy" which had for three
successive days pervaded the Ameri-
can Congress-, was dispelled by the
magic, the talismanic eloquence of a
single man; and once more the wheels
of government and legislation were put
in motion.
II Having by this powerful appeal
brought the yet unorganized assembly
to perception of its hazardous posi-
ton, he submitted motion requiring
the acting clerk to call the roll. This
and similar motions had already been
made by other members. The Difficult
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
FOREIGN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, July IL, A P. M-Cotson-- asara.ss
quiet and steady. Sales $4,000 bales, incindaae
1000 bales. Uplands ss@S4d Orleans ssd;; Jnne>
delivery from Savannah or Charleston, not hsSss~,
| Good Ordinary Lied; July and August I'D .
| 8 Lied; August and September DO SD.
September and October delivery rom SayAIsesf
or Charleston, not below Good Ordinary, 3 J. if.
| August and September delivery not below a~s~
Middling SD. Shipments OF new crop, tr1nsa&
New Orleans, not below Good Ordinary, T sssss
| September and October delivery from SavaCsla /,
| or Charleston, not below Low Midihng $50.
| LONDON, July l6, 1890 p. M.-Bonds 67's .st>at
new 5's 1043; Fries BOZ, preferred -.
| $50 p. M.-Eries 81.
PARIS, July Is. : Dispatches auota rens. a.
| 61.40
LIVERPOOL, July 10 Breadsturfs 3uiet Chssa4..
30 Bacon 46s; for long clear middlas AIS sst ss-s
short clear mddles 39s 3D..
LIVERPOOL. July IL, $3.50 Z. M-Co:tOn sa.ssasx
to-day 1900 were American. Sales II 0pisa.s,s
nothing below Good Ordinary. deliverable A.s.
gust and September, 3-l6. Sales Of shipneatzs
Of the new CROP on the basis d Middline ".
! lands, nothing below Good Ordinary. 81
LIVERPOOL July 49, p. NJ ottor-Sas14
Uplands nothing below Good Ordinary, s,e4zse'
able September and October, a-t6; UpiArsEs~
nothing below Low Middling Deliverable as4-
gust and September, 81. sales og shipments ,
the new crop on the basis Of MijiLng Orie4sxs>
Nothing below Good Ordinary, : Tt6.
LIvERpooL July 16, 7. M-La-j 5Ar III. Fsss
6Ss Cd.
LONDON, July 10 Sugar 24s sdlt25s for RIO al
Dutch standard atioat.
LONDON, July III, 5P. M.-Con,ois ,2i60eS4 NO
IN ney and account OF bonds: t-'s 1894, 10 sY.
1864; new SIS l10i; ex-coupon Erie 70 s0a3e!, PR
ferred ~.
FR,NKFonr, July l6.-Bonds, '62'., or
LONDON, July l6, $3.50 p M.-b1lion sLss.-
Bank Of England decreased f2o9, 400 during ssss
past week. The proportion OF the oank resarxe
to liability, which last week Al y e,as. -
now AT Paris dispatches quote -sntes 81. &c
The amount Of bullion gone int the BanK .,
England on balance is tl2 O00.
Paris, July l6.-Specie in the Baaa Of Paris Me-
creased l6, SIS, 900 francs during me past wesz.
Rentes 81 and francs 67i.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
An Important Invention.

A correspondent Of the Vicksbnrg He,al.
gives an account Of a new invention now in
practical operation in the Mountain Cotton
Mills, near Bolton Station, on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, which, if it proves
to be all that is represented, must have a
more important effect upon the production
aud manufacture OF cotton than even Whit
ney's cotton gin has had. 1t does away with
the ordinary process of ginning, converting
the cotton Just as it is taken from the field
into thread Of superior quality. 1t costs only
$3.50, and is attached to the ordinary car
stand.
1t is said that specimens of thread made by
this machine have been sent to nearly all the
Northern manufacturers and have been pro-
nounced stronger and more lustrons than that
spun by the ordinary method. II is claimed
that thread spun by this means will sustain
fully one-third more weight than a thread Of
equal size made Of cotton that has passed
through the process Of compression and the
complicated machinery Of common cotton
mills. The great importance of the invention,
however, consists in the fact that, by its
cheapness and simplicity, it may be intro
duced into common use. the natural result of
which will be to transfer the whole work of
cotton spinning ir> m manufactures to the
cotton fields, thus effecting great saving in
the cost Of packing and transportation, and in
other expenses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
WASHINGTON.
Photographed to the Bulletin. I

WASHINGTON, July L. Messrs. Bris:ow and
Belknap have returned to city Mr.. Fish
is expected tomorrow.
Walter Lennox, ex-Mayor of this city, died
to-day, aged 81.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The $500 counter
ielt note recently discovt in the Treasurer
office was counterfeit of the United States
note OF that denomination and not Of any Ma
tional Bank. Only two such have thus far
been discovered
concerning the r1lmored complications be-
tween Gen. Spinner and the Treasury Depart
nlent, II can be stated that he has written to
the President a letter containing his views in
regard to the management of his bureau.
1t Is known that the General has uniformly
taken the ground that as he is pecuniarily
responsible for his transactions and has given
heavy bond, the appointment Of his subordi-
mates should be controlled by him, irrespective
of the application of the civil service rule to
his bureau
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
THE ARKANSAS CoNvENTION-lEN EXECUTION.

LITTLE Rock July l6.-The constitutional
convention We, engaged to-day in the adop
ton of rules.
Two men, named Burlison and Rossin, in
Prairie county, quarreled Thursday and the
former va, stabbed and killed by the latter.
Soon after some unknown person shot and
killed Rossin
On the 18th Of last March Sid Wallace. the
jackson county desperate. WAS hung at Clarks-
vile. Wallace being highly connected, the
execution created great excitement at the time,
and vengeance was threatened by his friends
against all engaged in it.
Deputy Sheriff Kline conducted the execu-
ton yesterday morning. Kline left this city
for GAINESVILLE, accompanied by young man
named Banks. 80. go =
Upon reaching the depot at GAINESVILLE, they
started on foot for town, and were fred upon
from the roadside by some unknown person.
Kline was MORALLY wounded and young Banks
slightly wounded.
One Robinson, q cousin Of Sid Wallace, was
arrested and identified as the party who did
the shooting.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17

TIE IIRAN lN<ERRECTlNN.

HAVANA. July 1G.-The following are ex
tracts from the semi-monthly report of cam
pai9n il the eastern department. 4 small
column Of Spanish troops, operating in the
hills hear Manzanillo discovered the camp OF
the enemy and attacked them. killing six
Insurgents.
4 band Of Insurgents numbering GOO was
discovered near Banez and column of infan.
try and flying guerillas went from Holguin in
pursuit.
Spanish guerillaS encountered the Insurgents
near San Miguel, in Nueyitas a battalion
was sent on, 10 help the guerllas. but failed
to encounter the enemy. A convoy from
Puerto Principe, bound for San Antonio,
Counguro, va, attacked BY the Insurgents in
fore. The convoy lost four officers and n
men killed and wounded; the lost of the In
surgents was also considerable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
CENTS
DOMESTIC MARKETS

| New York, July Is, Noon.-Cotton dak xess
easier. Ordinary l3i, Good ordinary sEse
Strict Good Ordinary l5i, Low Mddling lSl l1kfs
leans l7t.
Futures steady; sales II 400 bales Aussxk de-
livery, en- basis of Low Mddling, Is } fsNAsGsd
September l6t@lG 9-l6 October i6l NE~xsS,
Der l6
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dnT isz.<
mess SIG IS.
Lard heavy, steam II 1916. TurEvntae aAsaas.
36t Rosin firm, 81 l00I2 20 for strained. Efsesxsss
dull
NIw YORK, July l6.-Cotton dull and sssiss
net receipts Ia gross ia Sales llA7 a. Eysss-
l79i. Futures closed steady; sales 81 LOO ssseess
July 16 5-32 August IL 9-32 lid: SepterAAscl u.
9-l60l16 1892; October l6 5-l6@l6 1872: Nosssase
Der l6l@l6 1892; December l6iG1le aga
Southern flour quiet and unchanged, Rye tensr
little better, s5l6 60. Wheat dali. Corn. vrs..t.
out decided change. Coffee dull and nczaszsi1
Sugar dull, 74@S for fair to good refining, NJ saa
prime; refined lower, 1O40eios for stanGAzx -
log for granulated, l0l for crushed LOS fse rasss
dered. Molasses quiet. Rice quiet and esssasas.s
Rosin steady, 364. Turpcntne 20 lo@3 20. So
strained. Pork lower; new mess sl9 506asSsss4ss
$40 7001l9 IS. Beef unchanged Hams 4sssSs
Lard steady, liz. Whisky shade easier, se4
CINCINNATI, July 16. Cotton dull and e1tsia-.
ing; Middling 164 Flour steady, demand aass.ss
crate. Wheat-dull and and prices drooRAsg
red 81 1901 II, white 81 20@1 ~. Corn <a---
mand fair and market firm, mixed S6996s. taaSe
scarce ana nrnl, WHlte I'D. fOfA-len&nG llox'.
and market firm, sales. at $40 $1,000 !. LAek--
scarce and firm summer ~, kettle Ia Bss.aS :
meats demand fair and market firm shooaCe->s
u, delivered, clear rib %, clear 10. Baxaaa
demand fair and market firm, shoulders 81 char
rib 1Os, clear II. Whisky-demand good = f4u |
prices, 81.
LOUISVILLE, July lG.-COttOn 8 shade Kxrrryy
Middling 16ss Flour dull and prices decdnsas ;
superior "a extra "A 50, extra family Is saaias
Is, fancy 81. Wheat quiet aud unchAn.syd /.
in every respect. Corn-quiet; 76@78.- Os{A
quiet; 65@7O. POrk-demand active and prx<.s~
advanced; 421 rs. Bacon-quiet and anchansssis
sugar cured hams 14aGD15, plain IA. BulkNeSkar~
quiet and unchanged. Lard 134@l34 Whisky "a
ST. LOUIS, July 16-CottOn duh and. uEse
changed. Flour quiet and unchanged. WhfsAs-
dull closed easy and lower to sell sample scsss~
Of No red at 81 %; No. red winter S. TT
Corn dull, unsettled and lower No. 2 mixed s;ss
M65 in east elevators ga for regular. 0sssss,
higher but unsettled; No. 2, 60 in eleSAsao
Whisky steady, 95 Pork higher, s21 Dry SOFT.
meats stiff shoulders Z; clear, g, up oounsu.
Bacon and very firm; shoulders 70 ctar.ss
out of smoke, 81; clear sides l1.@11la- K1rtl
nominally higher, 113@1ll
CHICAGO, July 16. Flour quiet and unchAngssG
Wheat, demand fair and market firm ant =.
shade higher; No. 2 spring Chicago 81 1901 LIZ
closed at 81 10. Corn quiet and weak, No. K
mixed 81 $685. closed 6ll bid. Oats frnl, No. s.
81; few sales at 520952!. Pork opened Gxa9
but closed active; opened at sic IS, Closed - SEA-
Lard duh and nominal, ll.m@il35. WtasaY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
NEW YORK ITEMS,

New YoRF, July ls.-The highest point OF
sons have been sunstraci. News received
here that the French Steamsh;p Company has
dismissed from its service Capt Lemaire, who
commanded the Europe. The reason for the
dismissal OF Lemaire is for abandoning the
vessel VII n probabilities existed OF saving her.
Capt. Rousseau, who commanded L Amerig ne
when abandoned OF the French coast was
also dismissed
New YoRK, July 16.-Otto Seysex, of ITALIA
hasse. Fla, shot himself through the brain on
the pier Of the Bremen steamer, of Heboken,
yesterday. One hundred dollars in green
backs and fine gold watch were found in hie
pockets. He was booked for fizst cabin pas
sage On the Wasaer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
THE FIRE IN OSHKOSH,

MILWAUKEE, July l6.-The boundaries Of
the burnt district in Oshkosh, extend from
Beckwith House to its rear on Division street.
thence north on Division street to Coving.
ton.
Then northeast, beyond the city limits, and
then almost to Lake Winnebago. Six hun
bred buildings were burned, and 5000 people
are homeless Loss about 81 ,OOO, 900 and
insurance 100000.
OSHKOSH, July 16.-The amounts of insur-
ance on property destroyed here, as given by
Insurance agencies are as follows:
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 1.-THE aggregate
loss occasioned by the great fire here is $500,
600; confined mostly to Eastern companies.
The number of business houses destroyed is
about 100; residences 500.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
THE CHICAGO FIRE.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The hotels destroyed by
the fire are the Atlantic, southwest corner OF
Van Buren, and Sherman streets; Berg
House, State and Harrison Streets Michi-
gan Avenue House, corner of Congress
and Wabash Avenue; st. James Hotel,
corner State and Van Buren, streets Churches:
Kehelath Bnai Sholom Synagogue, No 1902
Wabash Avenue; First Baptist Church, 429 or
439 Wabash Avenue; kehelath Aushe Woe
rale Jewish Synagogue, and the Olivet Baptist
Church (coloredl
Among the residences burned were those of
Horace White editor of the Tribune. Hon. J.
Y. Scammon, J. n Forrest, City Clerk, E. g.
Hall, corner of Peck Court and Wabash Ave
nue.. Mr.. White saved his library
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
FINANCIAL,

NEw YonK, July 16.-Stocks dull Money q
Gold 1893. Exchange, long 4.s7 short 41ess
quiet.
New YoRK, July l6, Evening -Tennesseea ~,
new 70; Virginias 30, new 80, consolidated sa4.
deferred 10 Louisanas 20, new 90 ievee 6's 2f;
rs 883, North Carolinas Is, new TO- sy-Gil4i
tax 5; SOu,h Carolinas Is, 10, April a4sst
October 10.
The Government awarded 81 900 800 in gold s<>
day at 1909 77-1O0.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-17
VICTIMS OF TIE cU1c,GO pIRp

CHICAGO, July 16.-The hcdies Of two men
and child were disc cred under the ruins
OF house on Clark reet last evening, and
taken to the morgue. They were victims OF
Tuesdays fire. Among the losses by the fire
Yesterday are Dugan's packing house, worth
about $1,000, uninsured, and stock valued at
SIP, 900, partly KATE and Mller's planning
mills. loss probably 900, Bridges aash,
door and blind factory. 5000 TO $1,000. r {.
-Thr e attempts u inoendiATism were dis
covered during the progress Of the fire. The
insurance on II q the buildings burned i
small