davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-27
CRICKET.


Tho following are tho names Of tho St. Louis
cr:cketers who will play in this city tomorrow,
ct the TweHty-third aud State street grounds,
against the members OF the Chicago Club: Mil
ler. Dale, Gordon. Sharpe, Wost, Day, Jefries,
Rogers, Caddick Foote, and AcCreerv.
The Chicago eleven arc: D.rlow. Colby,
Sharp, Bowen, Wright, Fucber, Street, McGill.
Parker. DwEer, and Ramsay.
The game will commenes precisely at II, and
atumps will be drawn II half-past S.
Both clubs take the strongest players to the
field, each confident OF SUCCESS and closely
contested game may be expected. Among the
st. Louisians there are players who have carried
of the honors in some Of The finest matches in
England, and who are un1uesti', 72bay among tho
finest cricketcrs the continent today. The
Ch!cagoans are modest over their merits. and
will abide tie con.e.,t. Tie st. LOUIS cricketa3s
will breakfast with th7 Ch;casn Club d. the 5har-
man i'll the morning. aud lunch with them dur
ing the day on the grounds.
, 1874-09-27

Illinois Delegates to tho Meeting =,
kcuisvi1!es

! Illinois Delegates to tho Meeting =,
Louisville.
scec1as Dispoteh Ia Tx Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 26.-Gov. Beyeridge
to-day appointed the following delegates to the
Capitol Removal Convention, TO- be held in LOUIS
! v1lie Ky, Oct. 90 18Th Three from each Con.
grc5siona1 District, and si1 from the State:
-ltLnroe-Gen John A. Logan, Chicago; tho Hon.
J. D. Cation, Ottawa; Gen; 4 J.; oslesoy, Decatur
the Hon u. A. Koorner, Del'evlle; the Hon. J. ".
Singleton, Quincy: the Hon. D. L Phillips, Spring
r',rat Dl!ric.-TAc Hon. Lewis Ellsworth. yapcr-
vile: the Hon. Horace White aud the Hun. Chauncey
T. Bowen, CHI .ago.
Henry lir.- ne!asl1u .,ltl S. s. Hayes, Chicago.
IAi,d U;xtr1tt-Ihe Hon. Andrew Shum4n. tho Hon.
F. ". Palmer, Chiceso; ard The Hon. E. H. HaEnes,
fourth D1sfrict--The Hon. John EARLY, Rockford
the Hon. 4. N. HerIington, Geneva; and tbs Hon. c.
Eifh Distr,ctLG.n. s. D. Atkins, Freeport Gen.
j. G. Smith. Galena; and the Hon. James E MtPher-
ran, Sterling
Island the Hoa- John II. Bryant, Princeton and
William H. Shepard. Cambridge.
srrsnF.i Distr;et-The Hon: y. T. Reddick, Ottawa
the Hon. Irus Coy, forkvi1le and tho Hon. Henry
Eiaith U1sfrics-The Hon. J. ~ s!reven. Pontiac {;
the Hon. Mark Bangs, Laeon; and the Hon. -
Nh,h Distriet-The Hon. J. 8. Leo, Peoria tbs
Hon. Q. T. P1ice. G1les5urg; aud Gen. l. F. Ross,
Tenth Dis.rict-Gcn. E. E. Lane, Warsaw; the Hon.
". Fl. Ntcca Macoub; and Gcn. Joha S. Morgan,
Monmouth.
Etertnth Distr1ct-The Hon. B. II. Knapp, Jersey
vills the oa. c. II. Nortou Quincy; and tho Hon. L.
Mathews, Pttsaeld-
Tucifa I;vricc-Gen. E. B. Harlan, Springfield: ::
Col ]. ". Judy, Tallua; and tho Hon. 4. c. Vandc-
water, FanA.
Thirteenth Li.trict-CoI Thomas scuen, Clinton :;
the Hon. " O. Davis, Bloomington; and the Hon. c.
L. kooerts, Peku.
IouyftenM District-The Hon. Charles B. stell, Mat
toon: the Hon. J. r. Mosscr, Decatur.
Fifteenth DtsFrT:-The Hon. E. Cslahan. Robineon !;
the Hon. A. J. Hunter, Paris aud the Hon. ". II.
Barlow, Edingham.
Sirtce7,tA Distrtct-The Hon. T. B. Needles, NASH
vile Gen J. j. Phillips, Hilsboro aud tho Hon J.
F. Alexander, Greenyiile.
.StpenteenM Distr7el-The Hon. John Baker, Belle
ci1le the Hon. VI. C. Flagg, Moro; and Gen. ]. lin
aker, CtrIinvil.c.
Eighteenth D;ar;ct-Gen. D. ". Mum, Cairo the
Hoa. ". J. Allen, Carboudaie; aud the Hon. H. J.
1ns:o1e, Anna.
Nineteenth N,sr1ct-Maj. J. II. Wasson, Shawnee
town; tie Hon. 7. s. Casey, Mt- Vernon and tho
Hon. Powell, O.ncJ.
, 1874-09-27
RUSSIA.


NEW YoRH, Sept 26.-A Washington dispatch
Of the 25th says: II il reported tonight that
tbs Ior:o Rico annexation story has truly drawn
the ire OF Russi4 aud the United States, and
was, in reality, ono part of scheme of Bismarck
to couvrIss Europe. Russia. fully advised Of
the Intention Of D.snlaick to acquire foothold
in America. aud With the assurance that Nc will
hot pcr!n.: transfer of colonial possessions in
.ts1ecica from ooo European nation 10 another,
is prepared to ally With tie United States IN the
event tia: Germany determines to force her as
p!ratio1ls."
GAMn1SSEs, Sept. 26.-The cattle-plague has
broIen out afresh in the Province OF Suwalki
(Russian Poland) causing mortality Of 1000
head of cattle in two districts. The Russian
Government has. in consequence, taken prompt
into itH territory.
, 1874-09-27

San THASc1sco CAL, Sept 26.-The City Of
Melbourne brings Honolulu dates TO Sept. II.
The KING hid returned from Hawaii and Marie.
There ras Royal salatc tired from the Punch
Bowl Battery.
The papers Of Honolulu are urging action in
the matter OF reciprocity with tho United states-
Tue King has received letter OF congratuln-
tion from the Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus
tria. The Emperor says he will be glad to con-
tinuo the friendly rotations existing between
himself aud the late King.
The Scout. with the Venus transit expedition
on board. had arrived She brought Sydney
dates to Aug. 20.
At Eden the mail steamer Jeddah took fire.
Her nails aud passengers wero landed, aud tho
s:lip was scuttled. At last accounts there wero
feet OF water IN her saloon The ship is lying
upright and in eesy position.
4 meeting had been held at Rochampton to
form nen Northern Steamship Line. Two row
steamers arc offered to tho proposed company for
charter.
, 1874-09-27
AMERICAN TEAM
Ein ,tr,fx f,Gui
Tpta14. 81

Tie aggregated By marksmen at the different
ranges were made out of { possible score Of
sixty
THE AMERICAN TEAM.
Tho following, in reference to the American
team will, especially in view Of their victory, oe
Tend With interest:
A1r. Henry Fulton IL a Lieutenant in tho Twelfth
lcrrg the War. Ho won several prizes at Montreal
this season during the annual meeting Of the Quebec
1fe Association, did also Nessra. GilIersleese,
ia:e, and Candeld H. A. Giidersleere is Lieutenant
Colonel Of the Twelfth Regiment, is 81 years. old.
listed the Ono Hundred and Fifticth New York
Regiment during the War, fought At Gettysburg was
with Sherman his march to the Sea, serving the
EitFr part Of tho War Provost Marsha OF the Twci-
eral IN tho New York Militia is 43 years OIL weishs
40 pounds is good thot and has service during
TIE Wss. L. I. Hepburn is ~ years old. gunnlaker
employed in the rite workg OF E. Remington Sons:
1iion New York e. " Yale is also gunnaaker and is
Superintendent Of Sharps rifle works Hartford, Conn.,
e is 48 years old The two latter gentlemen hare had
great experience with rifles A1r. Collins is lavye.
and lives IN New Jersey. He is good shot. Co
rdenan sud good shot, Alr. Anderson is Lieu:en-
nnt IN tho New Jcrney militia. Although the LIST
kong the eight he stands among the first tie order
Of merit
Mr. Sanford Of the reserve ip n years o1d is good
Shot, and member OF the Seventh Regiment j. s.
torHn Is an Old rEsmcn, and the proprietor Of tho
EEoadway Shooting Gallery. lie Is excellent elo: !;
tut bis eyen 4gainst hun. L. H. Ballard is btoH-
q lives In Yonkc-s and ia good riieman, F. s.
Gardner is e years old, member Of the Seventh
lfgnent, and has nade some good sccrCs At Ere,<l-
I1cor- V. Garfield. Jr., il = member OF the Twe:-
t.Pccond Regiment. He il the yo1ngest nsn in lie
team or reserve icing only u old. Els scores
Ere usualls trEt-claks.
G. w. Ningate the Captain It the team. IL lawyer
Coiontl III the nliltia, President nf tue Aa:e1r Iii
Ch, and hss taken actve par: in the rae shooting
s. Cree 1noor4
, 1874-09-27
american 3Iarksmen WiD a Victory
Over The Irish Team.
Brown the Winner Of the Internation-
al Match at st. John, N. B.
The Mutua!s Defeat the White Stockings
Yesterday~--2 to l.


TEE TRIGGER.
AHEn1cAS rs. IRISH AAEEsAES.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 26.-The international nile
match took place to-day at Creedmoor Hangc.
The morning feuT-boats from James sup anu
Last Thlrty-fourth street were crowded With
PASSENGERS to Hunters Point, snd tLe trslns to
Creed,noor were 60 loaded with passengers that
many porsona were unable to obtain seats- The
pleasant weather was the subject Of general con-
graduation. Tho Range presented picturesque
aptcarancc- White tents dotted its surface. and
the G.ss Of various nations wero suspended over
the entrance the American and Irish co!ors be-
Ing conspicuous. The reserved space extending
for. shout 20 feet tehiEd the marksmen WAS sur
rounded By rope, and erowdins agalps. this
were dense lines Of spectators, the Irish element
prominent. In tho luclosuIe were the Amc-l-
Zen nd Irish teams and their reserves. scorers,
md few invited guests. Maj. Leech. Captain
Il tho Irish team, and Col. Wineate Captain Of
the American, were chosen referees. and Gen.
kaalcr umpire. At quarter past II firing be-
ran at $40 yards range, each ma1ksman having
fifteen shots. The shooting Was witnessed with
lie most lively interest, frequent bull lls-oyes OK
citing loud murmurs OF applause among the
spectators, who at first also hailed them byr rounds
OF hand -clapping. At the earnest reques: OF the
Captains of both teams these demonstrations
we're suhiue1. as having q tendency to disturb
The narksmeo- The reanlt Of the competition.
which listed an hour =cd quarter, was in doub.
almost I'D to the closc, WHEN it VAS found that
the Americans we're ths wiuners By uice points
E26 to SIT.
The result Of the first contest gave great en-
couraae1nea. TO the friends of the American
r!tcue:. and many confidently predicted their
Ecccess in all the trials.
Ihe shooting was followed By an intern;esion
for luncheon in one OF the tents, when congra1-
Clations were exchanged, and, in compliment
lrv speech, Maj. Leech presented to the Rifle
Association, in behalf OF the Irish team. q hand
sons silver vase, a trophy to be subject to
xpuual competition and IS memorial of the in
teru.tionai match. L handsome silver badge
vas 1t the same time presented to Col Wingate,
Captain of the American team, by Capt. Leech.
Soon after O'Clock firing VAS resumed at the
900 va1d range, and the result WAS in favor Of
the rizh team By two points. Both teams i'm
nediately nlo1ed to the !, ,000-yard range. and
the result OF the firing here favorable to :he
IRISH by four marks, but these later triumphs
we.e not sufficient to enable the visitors to over
come their defeat at the short range, and the
Americans won the match, al tho following
ecotcs chow:
TIE SCORE.
The following is the score made By the re-
epcc;ire teams at different distances: |
, 1874-09-27

The a1kali works in England, which are dis
tributed along the oanks. ot the Mersey and the
Tyne, do serious damage to the vegetation, de-
stroy1ng the trees and crops in the neighboung
country and rendering it almost uniuhabitab1e.
Tue value Of land for cultivation is thus reduced
and it is thought that the catt}s arc injured By
the deposit Of poisonous acid on their food. Tho
various manufactures canslng these nuisances
a1e those OF soda, evolving rnu1ia:ic acid gas OF
sulrhuric acid, evolving ntrouA acid of AMI
monis nalts. evolving sulphu1eted hydrogen, and
, 1874-09-27

nr. D. O'Leary will commence walk Of 200
miles in forty hours, at the Rink at St. Louis,
Wednesday. Iae arrangements for the carrying
out OF the walk are all complete and Mr. O'Leary
considers himself fully equal to the task, al
though it is an undertaking never before &C
coun1ishel
, 1874-09-27

an old man, who, the Pittsburg Commercial Gays,
had at ono time, according to bis own account
ana the facts that can be ascertatned concerning
hls history, strong aspirations to \ throne
in Europe. His name Was John William
, 1874-09-27
GUATEMALA.

NEW YoEz. Sept ga report is in circulation
this afternoon as follows: "Antiguia, in Guatc-
ma1a, Was destroyed by an earthquake laet night
at 10 O'CLOCK Guatsrnala City must also have
suffered severely, as the earthquake Was felt
leagues from Antigua"
, 1874-09-27

the crocess of smelling COPPER, evolving !,rgc Il,
ouant,t.ea Of sulpiurous acid. 4 bill proTlu1ug
fcr tho condensation OF these harmful gases, un-
der tie supervision OF L Government 11epeS.G1,
was rand second time in the House OF Lords IN
tic last session. and it will probably become
law before long.
, 1874-09-27

FALL RIVER. Mass, Sept. 26.-The Manufao-
turcrs Board Of Trade decided to-day to cut
down working hours to three days next week,
and four days every subsequent week until
January.
, 1874-09-27

| EASE BALL.
| TIE @UTuALs Aa41S DEFEAT THE wHTE srocE-

BASE BALL.
| TIE .UTuALs AGAIN DEFEAT TIE wH1E sTocE-
1SGB.
Special Dispatch 10 The Chtedao Tribune.
New YorK, Sept 26-At the Union Grounds,
the tenth and last game OF the championship
| series betwoan the Mutual and Chicago Clubs
was played to-day. Over 1000 persons vera
present. Much to tho surprise OF tho sporting
fraternity, the Western men went in and played
one of the best games OF the season, putting
!he endurance and skill OF the New Workers to
VERY severe teet The Mutuals started OF With
ono run, drew blanks in the two following
innings, and scored another single IN the fourth.
after which they could not accomplish run
around tho bases. Zettlein was very effective,
AID Matthews gaya Chicago ono chance to get
clear hit during the game. The Nc" 1ora
pitcher did splendid work. and III vain rere the
efforts of the White Stockings to bit him With
effect For loug time it Tas doubtful whetLor
the Chica.os would get in single run Two
e.1ors in the seventh inning, aud some excellent
base-1annins BY DeyIin. saved the Whites q
crushing defeat. The result showed that Mat
tlevs was uure than & match for lis Western
o;,poucuta. Force fell behind his usual play,
The Mutuals havo now won game over the
Eostons. and t!,e championship will undoubtedly
bc their prize.
Tho following is the ecorc by
Iu7.lfl9s-
Chi, 60. ..,.......,H o y It 0 T.
itht, - g,,<-~-U:e :os:r and lfsy-nve n4inu;es.
t'..tls-Wll!;ain Irt.Al.
B',sTuSS w ;,.LTIMGnE9.
Boston. Sept. 26.-Dase ball: Bostons, 10;
Bai:,iuores. ..
AMATEUR GAME.
.s,ctiai Di.z,attt II ne tair1co 7Fib1ne.
EIEHAar. Ind, Se].t. 24;.-A match game Of
b.sa LaI b.:Hcc3 the Silver Stars, OF Chicago.
and tho !A1nAto1rH, Of this place. was played
here to-day, which resulted in The defeat of :ae
Silver Stars by sco!e Of 81 to IL.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tne following table gives the positions to data
Ct the baseball Clubs for the championship It
will be scen that the Mutuala have now passed
the Bostons, and will rive them hGrl pull for
the pcnnaat. Tho Whites are-well, pretty
near the bottom:
, 1874-09-27

CARPETINGS~
Cart, PETS!
CARP EL'l'S!! !!
FOR
AUTUMN, N!I[]ET, 1874.

ALLEN, MACkE7 & co. are
now prepared in every depart
1nent to show full lines Of New,
Unique, and Unsurpassed De-
signs Of every grade Of Carpet
ing. and to sustain an estab.
lished reputation for selling the
most reliable makes at tue low
est possible price.
This season the market has
opened with many goods at
lower prices than the COM
mencement Of any previous
season since 1862. Prices Of
goods in our lines seemed to
have touched "bottom." Our
sales for the last six months
having been largely in excess
OF any months OF any recent
year, enables us to offer this
Fall an almost ENTIRELY NEW
STOCK AT EXTREMELY At
TRACTIVE PRICES. Within
the next ten days 1Ye shall re-
move from our present quar-
ters to the new and commodi-
ons store in Palmer Block. near
the corner of State and jack
son-sts. Previous to removal
we shall offer BARGAINS in all
lines Of goods.
ALL WOOL CARPETING,
from 75c per yard upward.
THREE PLY CARPETING,
from $l.25 per yard upward.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CAR
PETING, $1.lo per yard up
Ward.
BODY BRUSSELS CARPET
ING, $1.75 per yard upward.
EN- GLISH VELVET CAR
PE17IlyG, $2. 2.25 per yard up
ward.
ROYAL WILTON CARPET
Ing, $2.75 per yard upward.
FRENCH MOQUETTE CAR
PETING, $500 per yard up
ward.
Great Inducements offered
in Paper Hangings, Window
Shades, Upholstery Goods, Lace
and nottingham Curtains. Ter.
RIGS and Reps. Piano Covers,
Bedding, and Feathers, to re-
dace stock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-01
.fud9e Him by His Works.

We lately examined an official diagram
of the United States mail routes in LOUISE
ana. The contrast between the fifth con.
gress;onal district and the other parts OF
Of the State is very striking: We knew
that our member in Congress, Hon. Frank
Morey, had secured many facilities for his
constituents, but we did not know that the
mail routes of this district exceeded IN
number those of all the rest of the State.
Yet it ia actually true. No other district
has anything like our advantages in this
respect Some parishes adjoining the fifth
district share with us the routes opened by
Auence. especially Winn. Bossier and
Webster. fhe southern counties of Ar.
kansas have also like advantage. All
this is because we send to Congress a
man who works tor the people, who is
energetic, persistent and faithful And the
peo1le will send him again despite the
White League and the nameless party
Monroe Inteliigencer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-01
TOUisIANA JOCKEY CLUB.
FALL MEETING, 1874.

Fsrst Day-Tuesday, December i.
-HRsF RACE-Hurdle Race. Two miles. over
eight hurdles Club purse e5Oc. First horse $3.50,
second horse 100, third horse $50.
SECOyD RACE-'The Slocomb BtAkes," for colts
md f,lhes then two years old; $2S entrance p. p.
with 800 added Second horse to receive S2oo.
and third horse SIoo Ono mile, to carry three
year old weights. Closed with eleven nominations
THIRD RACE-Mile heats for ell ages. Club
purse $500 First horse . 400, second horse sioo'
second Day-Tnursdny, December 3.
FIRST RACE-The Orleans Stakes, for colts and
Allies then three years old SIS entrance. p. p,
with 500 added; second horse to receive Sz'o
md the third SlOo. Two miles. Closed with
tveuty two nominations. ID.
SECOND RACE-One mile, with 100 pounds on
each; three year ods to carry their proper weight
Club purse $40l Fist horse $500 second horse
So third horse S2s.
THIRD RACR-Two mile hests for all ages. Clut
purse 500. First horse saSO, second horse LOO.
Third Day, Saturday, December ).
FrRSr RACE-Handicap Hurdle Race, two miles
weights to appear the day before the race. Ciut
purse $500; first horse. $3.50; second horse, Sloo
third horse, $50. --'--''
SECOND RACR-One mile and three quarters. sol
all ages Club purse $500; frat horse, $780, secon(
Lorse. Sloo; third noyse, $50
THIRD RACE-Mile heats, three be in i've, fo
al azes Club purse 500; frat horse, $3.50; sec
oud horse. $3.50
Fourth Day, Monday. December =.
FIRST RACE-The Howard stakes, for colts anf
iIlies then two years old; S2S entrance. p p. witt
e7OO added; second horse to receive $500. and tn
third 100; winner of the Slocomb stakes to carr,
seven pounds extra; one mile, to carry three yea
old weights. 1i-
SECOND RACE-Conselation race, one mile. fol
horses that have run and not won a race dur
ing the meeting; club purse 400; first horse $500
second horse SIS; third horse $25.
THIRD RACE-Four mile heats, for ali ages; clu'
purse 6i2o0 first horse 5 1000; second horse S2oo
In all cub purses entrance free, and in suci
purses . walk over entities . horse to first none.
Only.
JOSEPH P. HoRNoR, Secretary. -. SEQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-01
Sale Of the New Orleaus, Mobile and
Texas Railroad.

The sale of the main line of the New Or
leans, Mobile and Texas railroad west OF
the Mississippi river, and it's appurtenances
and franchises, advertised to take place at
noon yesterday in the rotunda of the St.
Charles Hotel, in this city, was postponed
by order of Governor Kellogg, as trustee
for the State. 1t appears that on Tuesday
an imperative injunction from Circuit Judge
Woods was served on Governor Kellogg by
Mr.. F. A. Woolaoy, clerk Of the court, and
Yesterday a similar document was served
on Mr.. Girardey, the auc tioneer, prohibit
ing the sale, whereupon tho Governor or
dered the sale to be postponed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-01
NEW YORK,

An Associated Press PerversloR oil Army
Orders.
New YORK. September 3O.-It is feared
that it may DO necessary to make cOnsid.
cradle military demonstration in order to
reinstate some of the Ousted Kellogg Off.
cials in Northern Louisiana, and it is said
General Emory has applied for detach'
ment of cavalry to range between COushatta
and Shreveport. with the view of intimidat.
ing any persons who may be- disposed 10
resistance.
Booth's Theatre.
Booths Theatre will be sold under m0rts
gage on November 5. The mortgage
amounts to $500, 900. The friends Of Booth
are endeat0ring to arrange matters so that
he may retain the management OF the prope
erty.
lRfne shooting at Creedmoof.
The rife shooting was lively At Creed
moor, to-day. A largo number OF prizes
were competed for, Including those to the
regiments of the First Division of the
National Guard. The first prize in this
competition was won by the eleven repre-.
sentatives of the Twelfth Regiment. who
scored 14O at 900 yards. and l43 at 500
yards. Twelve representatives from tho
Seventh Regiment scored Isl and 80, and
twelve representatives from the Seventy.
ninth Regiment scored 1873 and l09, taking
respectively seoOsd aad third prizes. Tho
position was standing, and the highest pOs'
sible score for each man at each range was
20. Lieutenant Fulton and Lieutenant
Colonel Gildersleeve, Of the American team
| in the international match, were among tha
representatives of the Twelfth Regiments
their scores being respectively l3 and -.
| and l3 and Is. A..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-01

MARR1ED.-By the Rev. Father Kenny, on
Saturday. September 26, 1874, Mr.. Everarti
w. Mahler, of Mobile, to Miss Kate Rogers,
of this city.
The above notice of pleasant event
came to this Office, accompanied by pack
age OF brides cake. for which the REPUB
LIcAN returns thanks at this time-a little
tardy, it is true, yet, nevertheless, sincere.
Miss Rogers was one of tho most valued
teachers in our public schools, and We can
wish no moro in the way of happiness for
Mr.. Mailer than that his bride will make
him AZ good wife a. she has been an in
structor and examplar of our youth. We
are sure she will do this. ...-..t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-01
FOREIGN.
Pampeluna Relieved

Pampelunn Relieved
MADRID. September 29-Generai Mari.
ones has succeeded in relieving Pampeluna.
Warned.
1t is reported that the correspondent Of
the Kreus Zeitung has received warning
from the Carlists that he will be arrested
and shot if he crosses the frontier.
Russia to Negotiate with Serranos
LONDON September 30.-A special from
Berlin to the Nems says it ia reported Rus
sia is about to open negotiations with Ser
raIO.
Supplies for the Carlfsts-
The Post is informed that seventy tons OF
cartridges for the Carlist army leave Big
mlngham almost every week.
De Broglic.
The Standard says report is current in
Paris that the Duke de BrOglle will soon re-
enter the ministry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-01
Nes Orleans, Mobile and Texas RAILROAD

New Orleans, Mobile and Texss Railroad
Colonel j. J. Williamson. fsvorably
known in railroad circles. has just re.
turned from New York. He states that
at a meeting OF the sto ekholders of the
Mobile branch of the above railroad, held
in New York recently, the following board
Of directors was elected: L. II. Meyer
president; Frank NJ. Ames, vice president;
H. S. Duncan, Oliver Ames, L. Won Hoft
mann, Senator E. D. Morgan.
There is another member of the board
of directors whose name Colonel William
son could not recOliect. '
The gentlemen named are known te
be large and influential capitalists, Mr.
Duncan being president of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad and senior member o.
the house of Duncan, Sherman & Co.. O.
New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-01
Cotton EXCHANGE.

At q meeting of the board Of directors Of
this institution held yesterday. 1t was re-
solved that on and after the first day of
October, the official quotations of the Ex.
change be based upon the national stand.
ards of classification adopted by the com
mittee of experts in New York on the thirty
first day of August, under the auspices OF
the National Cotton Exchange.