davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29

For Rent. THAT excellent bushes.
stand lstely occupied by F, C. La,iolai.,
in Vermilionvi'ls. situated on the corner
Of Main 4 Washington streets. Possession
given Immediately. For terms. app!v to
May l6. "a. H. NJ. BAILEY.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29

"OULD respectfully inform the in-
w habitants Of vsrmilionyiIle and vi.
cln'ty that be bss psrmansntly established
hiinsslf in the building on Washington
stsset, near NJ. ]. o. Mouton's 5 store, where
he vii be alvsya ready to do all kinds Of
work pertaining TO his trade At moderate
Pr1oes. March II. 1874.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29
OFFxCz.4Z.
To the Qualified Electors of the
State of Louisiana.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Office OF the Secretary Of State.
New Orleans. July Ii. 1874.


In conformity to article 147, title nine Of the
constitution Of 1868, publication is hereby made
to the voters Of the State Of Louisiana, Of the
proposed amendments to the constitution OF the
State agreed to by two thirds of the members of
the elected to each house Of the regular session OF
the General Assembly Of the year 1874, and re-
quircd to be published three Eonths before the
next general election for Representatives to the
General Assembly in at least one newspaper in
every parish ot the State. in which, u newspaper
shall he published. Said amendments appear
fully in acts Nos 4. % and GA of said session Of
the General Assembly. which are, herewith off
cially published for the information of voters and
will he submitted to the people at the general
election Monday, November 2, 1874, III such
manner and form tina: the people may vote Tor
or against such amendments separately; and ifa
majority Of the voters Shall approve and ratify
all or either Of said amendments. the SADIE shall
become part Of the CONSTITUTION.
+. G. DESLONDE.
Secretary of State.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29

,.dss;gped would respectfully
ne, 10 the inhsbitantssof the
Ilalwe,te. thst he will advertise
~ 81 ,sat III plantations. farms.
! )asds and also all moveahle
subsssd 10 him, free H charge,
~ leass il Effected.
! ~ r<spariag a pamphlet de-
~ parish. 10 which all proper
- bin will appear.
r.. w. Il. BAILEY.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29

The vs'milionvilIe Grange Of the Pa.
irons Of Husbandrv will hold regular
meetings in the town vermilionvilIe, every
Saturday At o'clock Pm.
The Secretary can be found d the
Grange every Wednesday morning.
By order If the N.
H.JAAEISON, JR., Sect'y.
June goth, 1874. d
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29

a L0oeer.-La batis.s occopea ci.
devsnt par F. Z. Latiolsis CONNIE .ohar.
'nacis. une des meiIieasss positions com.
suescante Dc L. vile, situee I'.ngls d~s
sues Msins ct Wsshington. Po,se..;on
Immediate. Pour les termss ct conditions
s'adrcsser =
II. N. BAILEY.
10, mai, 1874.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29
Sale b9t the Sheriff.
Superior District Court for tie
Parish Of Orleans.
The State of Louisiana. }
vs.. M.
The New Orleans, Mobile 4 ss91
Texas Railroad Comnanv {.

Texas Railroad Company.
RY virtue of writ Of herie facias 10 rSe
- directed by The Honorable the Superior Biz.
trict. Court for the Parish Of Orleans. In he
above entitled cause, will proceed to sen as
pubic auction, in front of the Court House. in
the late city OF Ca:rolltbn, on Canal Aveuue.
between Second and Hampson street, on
SATURDAY, September S, 1874.
at twelve o'clock NJ, the following described
property, to-wit:
The Railroad, Fsm;shed and Unka-
ished. Of the Defendant. known % the New
Orleans. Mobile and Texas Railroad, LouisfAna
Division. extending from the West Bank of ne
mississippi River, opposite New Orleans, to The
sabine River and from the city Of Brashear 10
the city Of Shreveport in Louisiana, together
with the rights Of way franchises, foadbed, en-
bankments, bridges. cnlvert bridges, pasesIAer
and freight depots, machine shops ard The
grounds upon which all Of the above wsy test.
the wharves and landings, the rolling, pAaDen-
ger. freight ana other cars. engines, moyeAble
and stationary. the rails. frogs, switchea turn
tables, and every moveable and. immoveAbje
belonging to. or, in any wise arpertainiuk 10
said Railroad, or belonging to said Railroad
Company, extending into and through Tie por-
ishes Of Jefferson. st. Charles, 81. John the Bap-
Ut. St James, Ascension, Iberville, St Martin.
st. Mary, Iberia. Lafayette. St. Landry, CAlca-
sieu, Rapides, Natchitoches, Red River, Do
Soto and Caddo. Also, the Steamboat Sc. Elmo.
and all her tackle and apparel.
Seized in the above entitled suit-t0 be sol1
in block. -
Terms Of Sale-Cash on the spot.
7. A. MARTIN,
aug !. Sheriffof the Parish Of Je6ersoa.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29

= k.-sNS Young creole mules, IN
! ~ esntls to harness cheap
-Niseisen town lots situated
~ the Corporate limits Of
\ asmilioavills can be bought
tyias 70 ". B BAILer.
~ Raj. "A certain planta
= sAia parish. about 5 miles
syille. containing $50 ar
u ! pssiion Of which ia we'll
liqrine. comfortable dwell.
lsst lesae. 10.
~ aspssts Of land. Is
II woodland, situated on the
1stse, shout Is miles west
90 b purchased At q
~ lsad i guaranteed to
- ~ bayon.
". B. Bauer.
D. kesaessai lot, with
sssesss n Lafayette and
vsnuiiionyi,te, and
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29
I'll VI s..

LIE sons'igne informr respec:ueu.emen,
les hahitants de Ia Paroisse Lafayette
quill publiera toutes habi,ations, f.rmes ou
LOT. de terre, ainsi que tonte propriete.
mobiliai'es vendre GU louer, sans fr.is
Jnsqna ce que Ia vsnte ou le loyer de.
dites prophecies soient effectu6e..
II annonce egalement Quill prepare uue
brochure descriptive de toutes les POT tion.
dc Ia Paroisse Lafayette. detailIant le.
resources ct antres informatiops ,nt9,e.
santes, conce.nant ces diverses parties.
Les annoncss ct references seront pubIies
= Ia suite de ces descriptions.
Poor plus amples informations s'adresser
WV. Il. BAILEY,
Au bureau de rAdverfiser.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29

Joint resolution submitting an amendment to the
constitution Of the State 10 limit tl,e debt of
New Orleans, and the issue Of warrants by VIC
officers and prescribing certain pc'.al:iea.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29

n vaessas'e.-six jeuns. mulets Gre
oles, domptes aux harnais. bon marcher
S'Adresser 40 buyeau de ce journal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29

- ~sO~eS Oe O'~ yc~"O" OSutcSO CuO'
oles, domptes aux harnais, bon marcher.
S'Adresser au bureau de ce journal.
a Vendre.-Dix. neuf terrains. situes
dams ct On dshors des l;mites de vermil.
lonville, penvent atre achet6 bon mar.
che en- s'adr~sssnt = VIM. b. Bailey, M
bureau dc r4Advertiser.
a Tendre on Loser.-Une habita
tion .itn6s environ cinq miles l'ouest
dc VermilIonville. dams ce.te Paroisse.
contenant $50 arpents de tsrre, don't nne
portion est bien etablie en- una residences
commode, cuisine ct autres batissea. Ponr
plus amples details. s'adreeser . WIN. B.
Bailey, ~ bureau de rAdvereiser.
a Vendrs.-400 Arpenta dc terre. "a.
rautie h meillsnre de l'endroit, don't Is
srpsnts 6tant bois6e, situ4e sur le Bayou
Qssus Tortue environs Is miles i l'ou-
eat de vermilIonville. Cetts terre peut
etre achetee des conditions raisonnsLles.
q S'adresser WIN. B. Bailey, au bureau
de T. 'AdveytiseS. se ~
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29

k.-Sis ycang creole mules. in
! ~ esntls 10 harness cheap
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29
.ATRDNS OF HUSBANDRY.

F. MARTIN, Coliec:o'
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-08-29

10, mai, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., February lG.--Ths fol-
loving wa: received by Gen. Ord to-day
from For: Laramie, by messenger who
has just arrived from the Agency, DR..
Saville writes, "thst tho Northern Indians
have oil gone to Tongue river and that
they alone havo committed the recen,
depFcds,ions; that the Ogallalias have
fattnruiy guarded the agency since
Frank Appleton was killed. and that
they will prevent Tho northern Indians
from coming to the agency or pasping
through thi1 country. He also says that
the Indian who sho. Appleton WAS killed
py the Butes who also recap,ured the
mules stolen by the MinIiconious from
Charles Gearn. Asent Howard vrites
through Saville, that Spotted Tail has a
guard over his agency. The party who
killed Robinson and his corporal consisted
of Minniconjous, Unsppshoes and Sam
sarcos. [SiGned SMITH.
Seven Indians were soon few miles from
Camp Steamboat yesterday, which 10
thought to indicate that DR.. Ssvilos iudg-
ment is correct, nothing has been heard
OF them. Capt. Mills, commander, who
started after tho Indians reported near
Bib Springs, Neb., has not been heard of
Lieut.. Robinson's wife and his roman
left Cheyenne to-day, bound East
Saturday last, Mrs. Joseph Grey left
three children in the house seventeen
milos from Lincoln, Neb, and on return
ing discovered tho house on fire, and be-
fore che could &c. there tho root fell in
and all three Of the childred wero burned
to death.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17

should mako assurance doubly sure"
The skill, too, with which they avoided
tho alarm telegraph, attached to the door
of the vault Is remarkable. The
train set, the villains retire 20 tho street,
tho train Is fred; a dull, deep report tells
Of the success Of their plan. A few mo.
ments spent in silence assure them that
they are unheard or, at least, Lnnoticed,
they return, gather the plumber, and soon
the riches, which have cost long years OF
honest toll, have down in a night. Eigh-
~ thausand dellars, in round numbers, in
cash, may be set down IA ascertained be-
yond doubt.
Rumors are rife concerning half u million
in special deposits, and, as il makes tho
matter no worse, and is shorter TO speak
and write, we can see no reason why we
should no, SAY a million. OF like I'M
| Satisfactory nature, are all tho rumOrs con-
corning suspicious characters, and the ar
| rests made. Twenty thousand dollars
have been offered rs . reward ter the ar
rest of tho thieves and the recovery Of the
property. We would suggest, that pro.
portional amount should be offered for any
part of tho goods, or one of the tbievs.
When that has been done, there need be
no uutbblOu tHht uti bhdb tctOSb'o hNu-
men can do, will DO done. One thing, po-
lie and public may rest assured of--this lie
not tho work of loafors about Quincy.
The job is, at present, in the hands of
Capt John =. McGraw, and We have
greatly over estimated biz ability in his
particular line, il he fails TO avail himself
Of the experience Of III, most accomplished
detectives of the Pinkerton agency, and
the best sgencys Of et. Louis and Cincin-
natl.
Before going 10 press we learn that
$4,000 IN Adams county bonds were
among the special deposits stolen.
The numbers Of those bonds are from
22l to 400, inclusive. These bonds were
deposited to await the result OF lawsuit
now pending in the supreme Court, in
which the issue 10 whittier these bonds
shall DO cancelled OF delivered 10 John T.
Alley, and are therefore utterly useless at
present
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
Columbus, o,
THE LIQUOR WAR.


Tho first movement in the war on tho
liquor traffic was the meeting held in the
city hall this evening. More than three
thousand persons wero prosent, about
half being ladies. Tho ministers of the
general assembly occupied seats on the
platform The meeting was called to or
der by Rev. William Chad wick, and after
prayer by Rey. W. Emoon tho audience
Joined in singing Coronation" with grand
effect. bio Lewis was chosen chairman,
and ut his request the audience
sang NEARER my God to Thee" DR..
Lewis said his hymn WAS tho key note of
tho crusade. After saying that his health
forbade long speaking he proceeded to
make speech similar to that delivered at
other points He said that churches, in
ncglec.ng to furnish bright and happy
places for young men to spend their even
inGs in and to keep them out of places Of
dissipation and crime, were respon-
sibls for many blightcd lives. Much
of his address WAS givon TO
structures on ladies who drank wine, and
induced young men to drink. ,il99T sssi iaa !,
cause, because they showed new beginners
what strong drink would do for man.
To accomplish the abolition Of this liquor
traffic women must come to tho front In
this rs in all other great moral contests,
women were more effective workers than
men.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

Mr.. Kasson, from the committee on
ways and means, reported bill providing
that monies paid into the hands of any
collector, or into the Treasury, for customs
or duties in accordance with any decision
or ruling previously made by the secre-
tary of the treasury. shall not be refunded
or repaid except in pursuance therefor, or
in accordance with the judgment Of the
United States court giving construc-
tion to law, and from which the
attorney general shall certify that
no appeal or writs of error
will DO taken ty the United States, pro-
viding that no ruling or decision onco
made by the secretary of tho treasury in
regard to customs and duties shall DO
changed by the same or succeedsing
secretary, except it.be in concurrence with
an opinion in favor Of such charge gwen
by the attorney general or by reason of
o judicial decision of the United States
court affecting tho same, from which
tho attorney general shall certify that
no appeal or writ of error will be taken
by tho United States. Tho discussion of
the subject was participated in by Butler Of
Mass, Dawes, Wood, Book. Burchard,
Kasscn and Kelly. The latter stating
that n conspiracy of Now ork lawyers
bad been formed to procure the refund
ing of dGties, they to have one-half Of
ali tho sums recovered, and that an en-
rolled bill in the state department had
boon tempered with. The charge of Mr..
Cameron in order to enable that conspir-
acy Of lawyers TO secure
revival Of the Discussion, and this had
cos. the government two million Of dol
lars.
Mr.. Burchard explained how the error
occurred aud held that the state depart
ment was not responsible.
ing that department responsible.
MIR. Dave. won't into further explana-
ton Of the matter, and argued that tho
secretary of tho treasury WAS right in his
decision. What no (Dswes) objected to
was that any secortary of tho treasury
should have power to make his own
construction of the law and then draw his
warrant on the treasury for tho amount
which he decides should be refunded Tho
government should require tho action of
congress.
Mr.. Kssson moved to suspend the rules
and pass tho bill Agreed to and tho bill
MIR. Kelly then offered his resolution
fer celebrating the 9th Of September 1874,
which was referred.
Mr.. Woodford argued that tho first
great Que ton which called for decision
by the House was :he status OF the $44,-
600, 900 reserve. Tho House refused TO
mako this bill special order for Wodncs-
day. and II was referred TO tho committee
Of tho whole on tho state of the Union.
Tho House then adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
Chicago.

CHIcAao, February le.-The case OF
City Treasurer Gage wss called up In the
criminal court to-day on the Indictment
for failure to pay over the city's money.
Gage, though his counsel, entered the
plea OF no. guilty and 1t was agreed by
his counsel aud the prosecuting attorney,
Reed, that the trial should go over to the
March term of court-tho prosecuting
attorney asking, however, that certain
time DO fixed on which 1t should come up.
The court then had the case sc. down for
tho frat Thursday in March. The coun-
sci for Gage intend making motion to
aussh the second Indictment for perjury,
found while the fret ono was pending,
and il WAS sgreod tina. the motion should
be argued on Monday next, the 23i ins',
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
MARKET REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, February lG.--Fiour
quiet. Calls Tor round lots shipping
brands superflne Xxx 5OC,7 so: family
low 50. Oats dull and lower ut 60. Bran
dull at o7l. Hay dull; prime 20 90
Pork dull at 16MiGI; dry salt meats dali
loose 6, 9. 81; Hacked 81. Bacon dull at
I, 9I@9i hams l2i. Lard supply light
ties 0.Moa kec lOlMl0I. Sugar dull :;
good fair to fully iair 7G72; choice ..
Molasses dull; common fermcniing j3G1
56 rotailcd 62Mo2} Whisky dull (;
Louisiana | 90; Cincinnati %. Coffee
quiet at 2ll@2s,. Cornnoal lower, 3 80
CrSctsNATr, February lG.-Flour q ,iot
asd unchanged. Corn quiet and
unchanged at GcCoj5. Oats eteady at 40
@54. Rye o2@lO3. Barley quiet and
unchanged. Eggs duh and unchanged
Butter firm. Cheese steady. Pork dull
and unchanged with limited Job demand
Lard quiet, clear ss@sI; kettle 9M0!,
Bulk meats steady, shoulders 5s95i spot
Y March; clear 4. Bacon quiet AMI
steady. 9 X 81; clear s7@ss. Whisky
good demand ct u decline IS.
Sr. Louis, February lG-Flour slow
and unchanged. Wheat stronger, No 2
spring offered ut %, ! 20 BID; Al bid
for No 3 red fall; No 57@0l oh
Corn dull, No 2 mixed GO@6l. Oats dull
lower and unsettled, No 2 47C148. Barley
sellers firm: bueiness small; Kansas and
Nebraska spring 729l 80. Rye slow
No s7!. Pork unchanged Is 0OG9l5 so
Dry salt meats held firm, not much doing;
packed lots sold shoulders. 5iG1C clear
rio 7sG9S clear S9sl. Bacon steady,
shoulder 4 clear sides Sla9; country
shoulders loose 81; clear sides 81; hams
s3G9. Lard UNCHANGED, primo steam 81.
Whisky st-sdy sc Hog irmer
CHICAGO, February l6-Flour dull and
nominal. Wheat opened frmcr and closed
dull and lower NO spring 2l3; No2
sellers a. l Il cash, and / Ia March
20 April; No , / Is. Corn opened
firm and closed dull and lower; No 2
mixed 56i@56s cash; 56sM563 March !;
new No 2 mixed sold 52l@52l. Oats
opened firm and closed dull ana lower !;
No 24l4 cash; 81 March. Rye scarce
and firm; No 2 regular 81; fresh s350
Si9. Barley firm No 2 s0Gl 90; No
65C9l 81. Pork steady IA 30 cash OF
March; Ii 55 April. Lard steady at &c
cash or March; "a April. Bulk meats
in light demand and iirm; shoulders 8 :;
SR7s; SU7i all lore. Bacon quiet
and unchanged. Whisky quiet and I'M
changed at 90.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17

Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived
Ella Hughes and ADA Helmap, Paduc. /.
Departed Ada Heilmap, Paducah.
LITTLE RoccK, February lG.-Rainy.
River falling with feet by gaugac. De-
partod--R w Dugsn, Memphis; Ash
land, Above.
EyAHsvti LIZ, February l6.- Signs of
cloudy weather. Mercury 3s to a.. River
risen foot. Port list-Up-Q uickstep,
Warner and barges, Fayotte, Roberts.
Morning Star, Bowling Green, John A
Wood. Down Anna, Thompson Dean,
Arlington, Shippers Own, Arkansas
Belle, Florence Lee, generally with fair
trip,. Business light.
WHEELING, February l6--Thc steam r
| ed. Hobbs and barges from St. Louis for
this city, collided with the steamer Pan.
Their at Bellairc this afternoon. Tie
collision caused the Hobbs TO swing
around when ono of her barges, the
| la Belle, loaded with iron orc struck q
pier of tho Bcllaire bridge and broke in
two. The barge and freight nre total
lo's. The Panther lost two loaded coal
| boats by the Incident
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
Probabilities,

For Tuesday in New England, Middle
and Middle Atlantic states, rising bsrom-
otter, cool westerly winds and partly cloudd
or clear weather, except possibly cloudy
weather in northern New England
s.H,os.
For South Atlantic states notthwesterly
winds, partly clear and cleudy weather,
aod somewhat higher temperature
For tho Western Gulf Coast southeast
erly winds with rain, yeering to the SOUTH
west with northwesterly winds, followed
by northern winds in western Texas.
For Ohio and Mississippi Vallies, north.
ess,erly to sou,heas,srly winds and partly
cloudy weather.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, February lG'--A salute
was fired this morning n. tho head Of
canal street in honor of the king of the
carnival who srrivedt ut nom on the L..
5. Steamer John A. Dix. The Mayor
and city administrators net tho royal
party on the levse AMI escorted them to
tho ST.. Charlie, hotel, where the ladies
presented tho king with handsome silk
banner. Rex afterwards visited each Of
tho theatres where FREQ m.tinees were
given to crowdo houses.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
Ripley.

RIPLEY, Ohio, February l6.--Thc
crusaders are still moving on the works OF
the enemy. One more saloon surrenders,
aad tho last ono remaining is wholesale
establishment, which has been retailing
by the drink. The owners Propose 10
stop retailing, but this will not suffice, The
ladies watch now as we'll as pray. The
saloon keepers who have been willingly
worsted are preparing to leave for Ger
many.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
New York.

NEW York, February l6 "A now
disease, cllecting tho horses of stage and
street car lines, has mado its appearance.
A large number of animals have been
prostrated, but the mortality, excop. in
case Of tho stage lines, is small and in
most Instances the dsesse yields rapidly
to medical treatment. The symptoms are
the loss Of appetite, swollen eyes which
discharge a yellowish matter copiously
and swollen legs, s,upor follows with
great weakness. Rapid recovery follows
tho return of appetite.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
London.
HEAVY GALES.

LONDON, February lo.-The southeast
portion of Europe has been visited by
heavy galss, with numerous disasters TO
shipping on tho Black sea. The steam
ship Wyoming, which left Liverpool on
tho lth inst, for New York, returned to
tho former port and went onto the docks
She encountered terrific gallo on Friday,
and lost hor funnel and life boats.
THE ABRAHAM LISCoN
was wrecked whilo on voyage from Cor
diff to Mossina, and five Of the crew were
drowned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
THE OHIO TEMPERANCE CRUSA-
DERS STILL on THE RAMPAGE.
KING MOMUS ESTRYINTO MEMPHIS
EX TREASURER GAGE OF CHICAGO
BEFORE THE CRIMINAL COURT.
FURTHER NEWS FROM THE IN
DIAN COUNTRY.
TELEGRApHIC MARKET AND RIVER
REPORTS.
Washington. ID. G.

WAsursGroS, February l6.-Tho de-
partment of state has no Information 10
relation to the report that martial law has
been declared in Havana and that seven
thousand volunteers have posession Of the
city, compelling the captain general to
take refuge on board the war ship ARA
pilles.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-17
Memphis, Tenn.

MEMrnIs, February l6.--Kiug Menus
it is stated in tho royal chariot, attended
by large rotinuo of cavilcrs made bis
annual entry into tho city a. four o'clock.
The key OF tho city was presented to him
by dwarf in front Of the Peabody hotel
with usual speeches. The city is full of
visitors from ell parts Of tho country.
Every train and steamboat that arrives
ia crowded