davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-19
Congregational Nominations
,dpsctal' DtApa&eh to Ths Ch.eaqn Tribune.

TU1BTEENTu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KENpA11y11.LE, Ind, Aug. 18.-The Ropubll-
can Congressional Convention Of tho Thirteenth
District, assembled hero to-day. DR.. EraatuB
". Il. Ellis, Poat-masser Of Goshen, waa mako
temporary Chairman, and Ignatius MattnglY,
Of the Bourbon Mirror, Seorotary. Altar the
appointment Of committees On credentials per-
manent organization and resolutions, tho Hon.
n. q. Groves, Of Kosoiusko, WIS elected perma-
nont Chairman, and DR.. ]. H. Reastck, Of La-
grange. Secretary. atr, Groves who has
for aome timo been considered soma what
shaky in the faith, delivered speeoh
IN Thioh he -. r.sn1y sSS'ogsssa , ths sehieys
while taclt1y admitting. corruption IN tho
Republican party, reconolled hie prcaent attitude
with thu couaoling thought that the Democratic
party was no betser,
being declared in order, Postmaster Ellis pro-
posed tho Hon. John II. Baker, Of donhen Maj.
Carpenter, the namo Of Aonry G. Thayer, Of
Plymouth, and Fielding Priokott tho name Of
William II. olapp, Of Noble. Four ballots wero
finally reoeivtng small majority. Thayer seon-
ed to labor under tho impression TINT lo might
possibly re-onaot tho role successfully played
By saylor TWO yeara ago, but the bulk Of tho
Olapp must be tho man. Ihayer only received
tho solid vote Of Marshall County and portion
Of Kosciuako: Baker deliyered . brief speech
In which be fairly stopped oyer by way Of full
some praise Of the Republican party.
Tha Grangara wero ticklod with the gushing
declaration that ho (Dakor) WIS tho son Of till
OF Of the soil, and that his heart boat In sympa-
thy with the struggles, Of that sturdy clemcnt.
The effort 1t sending up three choora proved
lnmeutablo. Even veteran Republican, feel that
the talk about glorious achievements is aimplo
boHh.
Joe Morlan, Of Waterloo, was nominated for
nfrn WYNN 1}or $rr f1tn fn,tr st
, 1874-08-19

FOURTH PENNSYLVANIA p1nrn1cr-pEMooaAr1o.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 18.-To-nieht tue Demo-
Gratis nominated Wlla1n 2. McGrath tor Con-
RroBs In tho Fourth District.
, 1874-08-19

Fou1tTu ONO DISTRICT.
DAYTON O., Aug. 18.-rrobie County, to-day
elected tia unanimous dunkel delegation tor
Gongress. Montgomery County will do tho
sams next Saturday, which insures Guuokels
nomination for Oongross. Dark has already
elootcd bolid Gunckel delegation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
KELLOGG DYING.
Heis Not Expected to Live Through the
Night.

From reliable sources we learn that William
Pitt Kellogg is now lying in most critical
condition and is not expected to live until
morning. On Tuesday he was attacked with
symptoms of Inflammation of the bowels,
which rapidly increased in theirintensity, and
at late hour last night had so far prostrated
him that but little expectation of his re-
covery remains. The services of promi-
nent physicians had been procured,
but SO sviolent was the disease,
80 far their art has not been successful. A
number Of prominent Republicans called at
condition, and from them we gained the above
particulars. This unexpected event has
caused great commotion in the Radical ranks,
and already some have begun to lay their
plots, even whilst their leAder lies in artieulo
morris.
A reporter of the BULLETIN at II As p. NJ,
visited the residence of Kellogg and was
Insured into his chamber. Upon inquiry after
Kellogg's condition he was taken to the bed
side by Mrs. Kellogg, who was watching with
her husband.
The sick man complained Of a terrible burn
ing sensation in his bowels, and seemed COM
pletely Frustrated. From appearances, he
seemed to be very sick man, his eyes sunken,
his face pinched and his features wan. Ex-
Gov. Warmoth and Gen. Sheridan had just
LEFT his bedside few minutes before our
reporters visit 49,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
CELEBRATING THE VICTORY.
One Hundred and One Guns.

Last evening the general joy Of our people
over our great and glorious victory, found ex-
preston in salute of one hundred and one
gums, fred in the presence Of q multitude.
The salute was given by batteries A and B,
commanded, respectively, by Capt II. Dudley
Coleman, and Capt Jas. B. Edwards, of the
Louisiana Field Artillery, at the head of Canal
street.
Great enthusiasm prevailed, and the echo
of the last gun was swelled with cheers for
Massachusetts,, Louisiana, and the gallant boys
of the Field Artillery.
On Saturday evening, on the occasion of
the grand parade Of citizens, another salute
of the same number of guns will be fred at
the same place, about the same hour OF the
6av
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. S, P. M.-Rarometer
90. Weather calm and haZy.
Arrived Bark Sarah, Lilley master, q days
from Boston. Spanish bark Jsven, Narcisso
master, from Havana. Ship Themls, Roster,
master % days from New York.
The ship Livingston has arrived inside.
Psss-A-L OurRE, Nov. 5. cP. M.-wind E. N.
E., light.
Arrived: Schooner Lily Of the Valley. coming
up in tow. ~
GALVESTON, Nov. 5.-Arrived: Steamship
Hewes from Havana, bark 7. H. Armstrong from
New York. schooner Geo. Shepherd from Boston.
Cleared Hswes for Havana.
TBy Ocean Towboat and Telegraph Company
THKEz MILEs ABOVE SOUTHWEST PASS, NOV D
1880 r. M.-The following named vessels have
arrived at the Passes, and are now on their way
up in tow:
l. Ships Calliope, Bivius. Themis, Livingston
barks Sarah, David McNqtt; spanish barks
brig Bella Subur, three.masted schooner Anna.
| Schooner Lily OF the Valley is at anchor at
Pa 49, -rOutre, bound up.
Shin Tasmania il outside Of the Southwest
Pass at anchor, waiting orders.
Arrived out: AdIiatic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Departed Julia for vicks-
burg and Commonwealth for New Orleans
River stationary with 4 feet inches Of water to
Cairo. Weather cloudy and warm. -.
PrrrsBuRa Nov. ST. River stationary. Weather
cloudy and warm: showery this afternoon.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 5.-Light rain. River fau.
ing.
in the canal. Rain at Interval during the day.
CA1Ro, Nov. 5.-Arrived Shannon, from New
Orleans, IL p. NJ; Kinney from vicks1urg,, =
Departed: Kinney, for st. Louis, A: NJ; Mary
Alice, for st. Louis, II A. NJ. River feet and
falling. Weather smoky and warmer.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-River 3 feet and station
airy. Weather cloudy and warm.
MEMPHIS. Nov 5-Riyer fell 2inches. Weather
clear and warm. Departed Maude for New,
Orleans, Kyle for st. Louis.
4 V1cKsBURe, Nov. 5.-Up-Katie at A. M. No
boats down to-day. Arrived: Colorado at p.
NJ. Weather clear and pleasant. River falling
slowly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
Mount Carbon Coal, 65 conts.
The Election in Texas.

The results Of yesterdays Congressional
elections in this State, as indicated by our
specials, bear remarkable resemblance 70 q
Jug handle, in being all one side. as
The vote polied in every county heard from
has been very small, not exceeding, in many
Instances, oue.tenth of the total number OF
voters.
The inconsiderable opposition to the Dem
ccratic candidates accounts for the scant turn
out and apparent lack of interest. In fact,
there was no opposition to speak OF except IN
the First and Sixth Districts.
But our dispatches leave no doubt OF the
election Of Reagan over Chambers. and OF
Schleicher over Galvan. .N
It may be assumed that the Texas delega-
ton will stand: Reagan, Culberson, Throck-
morton, Mills, Hancock, Schleicher, all DEM
ocrats.- Galveston Ne,cs, 4h inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW York, Nov. 5, Evening.-Cotton closed
quiet; Middling Uplands 14s@l6. Sales to-day
Futures closed steady. sales s., 800 bales, ~
follows: November 14a0l4 17-S2, December
IA 21-32@14 11-16, January a 1882, February
IS s:s2@l5 5-l6, March Is 9,l6@l5 1882 April
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat less active, 10
lower, very moderate demand, 81 1901 q for
winter red Western, 81 23@1 Is Tor amber Wes-
tern, 81 2201 26 for white do Corn shade
! easier fair business, 5000 for Western mixed
in store, 9Oi@9l do, aAoat, 92a for Western yell
los, 62Qe5 for new Western mixed.
| Z Coffee very quiet and unchanged. Sugar dull
and nominal, !c decline. Rio quiet, nothing OF
81 5000 IS for strained. Turpentine heavy, 35f:
Pork duh and heavy; Western mess 90 Is. Lard
| heavy. Whisky lower, SO. Freights dull and
heavy; cotton bv steam t.16.
moderate Middling H. Flour.demand fair;
arm r6d 81 O3M1 oS. Corn-new 6O@6S. Oats
dull; 53G5e. Pork quisti sales ct sls, seller
livery. Bulk meats-shoulders u. clear rib 10.
clear 104. shoulders 8, clear rib 123,
IL: sis:r i isiali: whisky steady, demand mode
rate, To- Tcr,s Nov 5-cotton active and uuchspe-
ed. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat firm,
No. 8 red fall 943, No. 2 red winter 81 O6@1 O63.
Corn firm, No. mixed g. Oats. No. S24@5S;
Whisky steady, 80. Pork i19 5o@2o: Dry salt
scarce aud frmer, shoulders s}@sa, clear rib 12A.
clear 1904. Lard firm, good 124:
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 4.--Cotton quiet; Middling
IA. Flour, Wheat, Corn and Oats quiet and
unchanged. Pork quiet, $50. Bacon, shoulders
81, clear rib 49, sugar-cured hams l13@124.
Bulk Meats-none here. Lard--tierce 133.
Whisky SCI.
Corn Quiet and weak, No. mixed 733. Wheat
steady. No. spring Chicago 81, No. 64@S44.
Oats irm, No. 463@s47. Pork-new mess ST 65.
| Lard firm held 1t 123. Bulk Meats steady, GALES
Of old shoulders at u loose. Whisky steady, de-
mand moderate 96&.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
MORE ARRESTS.

NEt IBERIA, La, Nov. 5.-Gentlemen from
St. Mrtinville report the arrest day before
yesterday, by the Deputy U: S. Marshal, of
Gen. DeCloust and son, who were both re-
leased on bond. Arrested yesterday-Victor
Lognan, Alfred Patin, Edmond VOORHEES,,
Oscar Durand and Casimir Wilt, who are here
under guard Of squad OF cavalry, with the
Marshal. -.-.. f.-.
LArEE.-The prisoners arrested in st. Mar
tin parish yesterday are still there, in the GUS
tody of troops awaiting preliminary exami-
nation. They were not removed here as re-
ported. Deputy marshal and a squad Of cav
airy arrived here at noon to-day !; another
SQUAD from st. Martin arrived this afternoon,
with their baggage, ETC., and are now en-
camped here. Their mission is so Tar I'M
known. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06

The Mobile Register, Of the 9Th inst, says:
The State of Alabama has gone Democratic.
The Legislature in both branches is Demo-
cratic, and the people intend that the verdict
of the ballot box shall be respected. the
count shows that Gen. Houston is elected, it
will be the duty of the people to see that he is
installed. Twice We have seen Parsons, Nc.
Kinstry 4 Co. attempting to defeat the will OF
the people by resorting to the machinery OF
their bogus courts--courts which were never
elected by the people, but which were erected
into existence in 1868, after the people Of
Alabama had rejected the reconstructed Con-
stitution by $1,000 majority. These tricks
served their purpose in 1872. They will not
be suffered agiin. The vast mass meeting
which assembled in front Of the Mobile Court
House last night exhibited an unHistakable
determination to take up farms, if necessary,
AMI defend the government which they have
elected They will submit to no more trickery
and legerdemain. fl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
MEMPHIS ITEMS.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 5.-Enoch NJ. Leaning, of
of Nobleville; Hamilton county, Indiana, was
found dead in bed in a clearinghouse on
Main street, this morning, having suicided
with strychpine. He left letter to his wife
and children and a request to the Masonic
fraternity to bury him.
Capt. Thomas F. Wright, wellkno wn
steamboatman, died here to-day.
In the suit of VIM. NJ. Harrington against
the Memphis City Railway for $4,000 for
services as president, and against which the
company brought counter suit for S1OO. 600
for alleged damages sustained under Earring
tons administration, the jury returned YER
dict granting Harrington nearly So, 900, and
the counter suit was thrown out Of court. .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NV York, Nov. 5.-Tsmmany Hall Cen
erh Committee and Manhattan Club this
evening passed resolutions ''congratulating
the Democratic party throughout the Union
on themagniicent victories achieved by the
late elections m ,ifaas,li .Ga
In the matter of Herman Thomas, charged
with forgery in thu. Kin0aam Of Bavaria. and
Judge Blatchford decides that the treaty be.
tween the United States and Bavaria was not
abrogated by the absorption of the latter's
power in the German Empire. The prisoner
was remanded for extraditior. The decision
also covers the case. ia * sy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
PACKARD PREPARING AFFIDAyI7s.

"Whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad" It would seem almost that there
is IN epidemic of imbecility running through
the leaders of the Radical party in this State,
so entirely reckless of consequences have they
become. Notwithstanding the fact that never
before in this or any other State has there
been q more quiet and peaceful election, q
more free and outspoken expression of the
peoples will, Packard and his fellows, in
order to grasp the thistle Of public will and
save themselves from liberation, have set
about their new work. They propose to
drown the voice of the suffragans Of the State,
and under the light of dark lantern are now
at work Matching up q scheme to blot out the
Conservative victory Of Monday last
Within the walls of that Radical sanctuary,
the Custom-House, they are now at work
drawing up affidavits for the Republican Com
missioners and United States Supervisors to
swear to setting forth that at their several
polls there was gross intimidation used to-
wards negro voters, and that by this the Con-
sentative majorities were effected. We do not
know, neither do We care how successful he
may be in procuring perjurers to attest to this
falsehood, but there is one thing Of which We
are certain and that is that neither Packard's
trickery nor Packard's afidavits, though they
be piled as high as the building in which they
were Matched, will avail them anything in
their death throes. The people have spoken.
The fiat Of the sovereigns Of this State has
been issued through the ballot boxes on Mon
day, and those who would disobey it must be-
ware.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
THE AVALANCHE!
MISSOURI ALL RIGHT.
Fifty Thousand Majority and . Solid
Democratic Congressional Delegation.

We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr. l.
N. Marks, Jr., of the Merchants Exchange,
for the above welcome, though not unex-
pected, news from the home Of F. p. Blair
and Carl Shurz.
Missouri wheels into line with $4,000 ma
iority and 10 members of Congress- unani-
NOUS Democratic delegation, and gain Of 4
members in the coming Congress.
The dispatch is from thoroughly reliable
source.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06

ST. LOUIS, Nov 5-Returns from the
State are still very mesgre, but enough is
known to show that the Democratic majority
is not less than &c, 600, and may be over 40, CO.,
The Congressional delegation will be entirely
Democratic, gain of members, but the
maj0fities Of the interior members cannot be
given.
The districts in this city are as follows
First-E. c. Kehr, Democrat, majority 173
over .. O. Stanard, present incumbent, who
ran behind his ticket some 1000; Second
Erastus Wells, Democrat, majority 5463 !;
Third-Wm. II. Stone, Democrat, present in
cumbent, majority 1873.
The bitter and persistent contest in the
Sixth Ward. between Stilson, Hutchins and
W. II. Lockland, for the lower House of the
Legislature, was finally settled, after several
counts and recounts, in favor Of Hutchins, by
n majority.
. LOUISIANA.
LAKE CHARLES, La, Nov. 5.-The Official
vote of Cameron parish for Treasurer is Mon
cure 203, lDubuclet AZ. For Congress, Breaux
LAG, Darrau $50. For State Senate, Wells
181, Kirkman 81, Gardner 8, Robertson T.
For the Legislature, E. A. DUR 19l, A. II.
Stafford so!
FRANKLIN, Nov. 5.-The following is the
vote of st. Mary: For Treasurer Moncure
1850. Dubuclet 2l46. Congress Breaux 1045,
Darrall 2149! Legislature Clark, Conserve
tive, 1O46; Pile, Republican, 2139; Antoine,
Conservative, 81; Sutton. Republican, 1928
ticket
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5e-The Evening Tele-
graph says: "The Democratic State, ticket is
pretty certainly elected. Gen. McCandless,
Democrat, has undoubtedly defeated Gen.
Beath, Republican, for Secretary Of Internal
Affairs. Judge Olmstead, the Republican can.
didate for Lieutenant Governor, leads his
ticket here and elsewhere, and may possibly
be elected by a small majority, but the chances
appear to be against him.
The Senate will stand % Republicans to q
Democrats, but the House will have from II
to IL Democratic majority, making the Legis
lature Democratic on joint ballot and secur
ing them United States Senator in place O
Scott, Republican.
TENNESSEE.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Sin the First
Tennessee District Mcfarland, DEM, has
1900 majority, Democratic gain Of 5000. II
the Second District the Republicans hav1
only 400 Majority, Democratic gain of 6000
Maynard, for Governor, was beaten in hit
own district, and 10000 in the State. Kno1
county elected the entire Democratic ticket
In the Third District Dibbfell, DEM. hal
1000 majority, Democratic gain Of 5000
The Democrats are jubilant over their i'm
mense gains.
+ NASHVILLE, Nov. 5--The Legislature stands
Senate twenty-three Democrats, two Repub
licans, with six or seven Republicans in the
Lower House. The Democratic majority fol
Governor will be between forty and forty-fvt
thousand.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 5.-From official re-
turns so far received the Democrats claim tht
election Of their entire Congressional tickle
by the following majorities Cause, First Dis
trict, from 1000 to 5000; Slemons, Seconi
District, 800 to 1900; Wiltshire, Third District
$500 to $500. .e.t
SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.-The Democrat
have carried Nevada.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
FOREIGN NEWS,
BAYONNE.

BA1oNN1. Nov. 5.-The bombardment Of
1run by the Carlists is thus far conducted on
small scale. Six Republicans have been killed
and ten wounded. One hundred and fifty
Carlists from Estella have surrendered to the
Republicans
A force Of national troops under Jovellar
has defeated q band of Carlists at the town Of
Albacero, province of Valencia Many 81 the
insurgents were killed.
SANTANDER.
SANTANpER, Nov. 5.-The Republican army
of the North resumed operations against the
Carists An the End inst The headquarters
have been removed to Ceniceo
Gen. Ionic has embarked here with eight
battalions Of troops for the purpose of reliev-
ing Irun.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to the Pail
Mall Gazette, from Berlin, says lis reported in
Diplomatic circles in that city, that the rela-
have assumed thoroughly cordial character,
and it is expected Russia will, in short time,
formally recognize the Republican Govern
ment of Spain.
LONDON, Nov. 5-The following dispatches
have been received:
SHIP FARADAY, Nov, 3, / P. M.-Latitude
SOFA, longitude 2S:07.-Have paid out 176
knots Of cable. A heavy northwest gale pre-
walls.
Nov. 4, s A. M.-The gale is abating, but
there is very high sea. Have shifted the
paying out from the fore to the aft tank. Have
successfully paid out 81 knots.
| Nov. 4, P. M.-Latitude 50:03, longitude
3O:59. Have paid out 1893 knots. A strong
gale and high cross sea prevail Weare going
at full steam, with fore and aft canvas set
| Nov S, 8 A. M-Have paid out 129 knots
Of cable since last report. There is heavy
swell.
| BERLIN.
BERLIN, Nov 5.-Count Won Arnim had an
interview on Tuesday with the Judge before
whom the preliminary inquiry in his ease has
been conducted, and requested 10 be permit
ted to make fresh deposition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION.
TURN OUT! CITIZENS.
PAY TRIBUTE TO OUR DELIVERANCE.
RooMs OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY,
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5, 1874.

RooMs OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY,
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S, 1874.
Pursuant to the following resolution
adopted this day, in behalf Of the Committee
Of Seventy, heartily invite the citizens Of
New Orleans and the neighboring parishes to
unite in the procession on Saturday evening,
the 7th inst
RESOLVED, That the Committee of Seventy
invites all citizens opposed to the Kellogg
usurpation, and all Conservative organizations
of Orleans and the neighboring parishes, to
unite in q grand torch-light procession on
Saturday evening, the It'll inst, to celebrate
the magnificent success Of the Democratic
party throughout the United States, and the
triumph Of free principles over party despot-
ism in Louisiana. VAS e..nrs.. "E
I do further, in behalf Of the Committee Of
Seventy, pursuant to the following resolution
adopted by the committee. invite the people
throughout the State Of Louisiana to meet at
their respective places of worship on the 18th
day of November, to return thanks to
Almighty God, as contemplated in the resolu-
ton: - N>eA,,'s
Resolved, That this committee invites the
people of Louisiana to meet a. their respec-
tive places of worship on Thursday, the 18th
day of November to return thanks to AL
mighty God for their deliverance from political
bondage. = = .
Official r. b. MARI, Chairman.
E. G. Dill, Acting Secretary.
ROCKS DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE, |
New Orleans Nov, 3 1874. !
r. H. Mari, Esq, Chairman:
sir-At meeting of the Parish Committee,
hsld Thursday, 9th inst, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That the Parish Committee fully
indorse the action of the Committee of Seventy
relative to grand torchlight procession on
the night of Saturday, the 9TH inst, and this
committee earnestly request the several Demo.
cratic and Conservative clubs of this city to
participate in said procession 50 that there
may be complete expression Of the joy ex.
perienced by our people at the success Of thu
Democratic party throughout the United
States, and Of the triumph Of free principle
over the despotism under which we have sc
long suffered in Louisiana.
p. MALocHEE, President.
E. L. Bower, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
THE BURNING SHIP.

SAN FRANc1sco, Nov. 5.-Particulars Of the
burning Of the coal-laden ship off the Mar
quesas Islands, state that the first mate and
six Of the crew reached Marquesas in safety.
The second mate and four OF the crew were
picked up. A boat with Capt. Foster and the
remainder of the crew-number not known
capsized and all were lost.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Nov. s. Government Bonds-6's Of
1881 118i, 5-2O's Of 1862 1103, CAS- 11Ol, 65's
1l4!, new 1164, Cts 1173, 6Ss 1l72, new 81 llls,
1C 4O's 1924.
STATE Bonds Tennessees 70, new 20; Virginias
IS, new IS, consolidated 50, deferred 10; Louisi-
anas %. new II, levee Sc 274. S's 49, Alabama 80
40 Sc 80; Georgia 6's Is, rs 80; North Carolinas
Is, new is, special tax 5; South Carolinas 20,
new II, April and October II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-06
TEXAS GREETS LOUISIANA.
JubilatiOn Over Our Victory.
Guns Firing and Bonfiires Burning.
Especial to the Bulletin.1

Especial to the Bulletin.l
BRENNAN. Texas, Nov. 5, $50 P. M.-The
freemen of Texas send greeting to the freemen
of Louisiana. We congratulate you upon
your glorious victory. Bonfres are burning
and guns firing in honor Of the triumph of the
right Speeches are being made by Hon. Seth
Shepherd and Hon. D. c. Giddings to an en-
thusiastic crowd of the citizens OF Brennan.