davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
BOILER EXPLOSION.

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 2.-The boiler in Ship
per's staye mill, at Meadvllle. Pa, exploded to-
DAY, instantly killing Philip Uterick. Several
others were slightly injured The mill was
completely destroyed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The following dispatch
was received this morning:
FogT LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. 2.
Lieut. Gen. p H. Sheridan:
The following dispatch from Col. Miles haA
been received:
CAMP on RIGHT BANK OF Day Fork OF
WAsHITA, southwest Of Antelope Hills, Aug. %
We arrived here yesterday. ALI well. Ii "ut
Baldwin and party reJoined the party or the 23d
inst. He secuted westward to Adobe Walls and
down to the All eiope Hills. and had two affairs
with Iudans-killed one wounded one, captured
! ponies, etc.
| The trail indicates that all the Indians have
| gone south to th5 North for4 Of Red River and
| It's aifiuents.
| w are marching south and southwest, and
have twenty days supplies No communication
| from Major Price. The Indians are burning the
grass in our front. Full particulars by mail
/ JOHN PoPE,
/ Brevet Major Gen. Commanding.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
KELLOGG'S SCARE.
''Ihe Guilty Fleeth When No Nan Pur.
sueth.''

Probably there is no man in this community,
without distinction of race, color or previous
condition or political belief, with the exception
Of William Pitt Kellogg, whose utter disre-
gard Of the principles Of truth can be SO great
as to lead him to deny that William Pitt kel-
losg was badly frightened Tuesday night.
Policemen ut all the stations We're not
enough, the sacred bod" Of the cowardly ras-
cal might be harmed before his valiant war
rors could rally to his rescue, and 50 William
Pitt made other preparations.
From the external appearance of
HIS RESIDENCE,
| two squares and half from the place of the
meeting of the people, the passer-by might
have been led to believe that the usrlrper was
reckless, that he ''did not care continental. "
1t was brilliantly Illuminated, and there was
, every showing of peace, joy and contentment
within. There was II )t much OF that. though.
| The establishment had been turned to
the gallant militia, who, resting on their arms,
| in the back yard and rear rooms, waited, with
palpitating hearts that gave hot one throb Of
fear oh, no tor the coming vengeance,
while picked body of their brethren in arms
spoiled their uniforms with the green OF the
grass that grew Oh the neutral ground and the
dew that on it rested, in which they walloweo.
KELLOGG WAS AT THE srArE-HoUsE
protected o. by a strong body guard, where
he remained, trying hard to be brave until the
meeting had adjourned, and the to him terri
bic truth dawned on him that it was time to
60 home. A council OF war was held, and
it was determined that it was necessary to re-
sort to strategy to put him to bed safely.
Accordingly his carriage, surrounded by a
dozen veterans, was driven slowly off, While
| KELLOGG walked lust behind guarded by the
person of that faithful henchman, A. 5.
Badger, yet near enough were they to the
carriage to be within easy distance to run into
the arms of the carriage guard.
The empty carriage was considered a first
class blind Just imagine tie feelings of some
patriot who, after blazing away into that char
lot, learned that Kellogg was not there.
Kellogg's fright is funny, when it is recol
lected that there was no cause for fear.
A meeting whose intentions We're more
peaceable, or which was conducted i'll a molt
peaceable or order manner, than the on'
last night, has never been held i'll this or an.
other city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
PRICE-FIVE CENTS ,
CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL ExPOSITiCe-

CINCINNATI, Sept 3.-The Industrial, t.'zfsss-
ton was opened to-day with the most oatl E~as--
astc holiday Cincinnati has ever expereshs.sa
The forenoon was devoted to the reception ef 49,
military.
The parade of the military through thu ssra@ss.
until half past l one OF the most 4 s.,sa
displays the city ever had. It is estimated ssa-
over 100, 600 people witnessed it.
A battalion marched TO the Exposition aees -
tended the opening exercises, in witch n So
johnson, Coy. Allen, Gov Hendricks OF trfessalS
and others, made speeches.
The military proceeded to Eden Park, end ga. =.
a dress parade which witnessed b. Zds+sss
persons. The city all the day has been t&z4-
with banEers and garlands and saily 9e'tsh-- g.
Business was generally suspended.
The Chamber OF Commerce and city ea-a 1i.F
We're closed The exercises closed to-niae5 p Il
a splendid display of fire WORKS and eouceE2 IL
the Horticultural Hall. The receipts a. t.se so
were the largest ever had on an openifs 1,,1eT
larger than the first four DAYS of last yeaa.
The crowd Witnessing the pyrotechn,c risEvs ;
tonight numbered fully 10000 The ~sa-- .sl@
was fine and the success most brllliau'.
The fine art display is the best ever sivef r+:sas
in the variety and high charac er OF the WORKS
The Industrial department was never eGozsi-as
and the exposition promises to exceed any F1'"'
vlous effort OF the same character given Der
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
COY. McENERY NAILS 4 MISREPRE.
TItN.
New OELEAEe, Sept. 2,

NEW OEl-LtES, sept. Z, 1911
Editor of the New Orleans Republican
My attention has been attracted to the fol
lowing paragraph i'll your issue Of to-day
to-wit:
In response to an inquiry a. to Red River
parish, MIR. McEnery who addressed q public
meeting at Coushatta about two days previous to
the disturbance at that point claimed that the
citizens Of that parish had driven mt men OF the
most obnoxious character, and that owing to his
early departure he was denied the honor OF CO.
operating with the mob, about tho conduct OF
which our readers have already recei' ed ample
details Not one word did John McEnery utter III
rebuke Of the murder Of the surrendered, de-
fenseless citizens Of Cousllat:a by aliens of the
parish, and it is alleged, Of the State.
This is gross Misrepresentation OF my
speech last night to tie mass meeting assem-
bled in this city
/ have never made speech at Coushatta,
Red River parish, nor have ! ever been in
that place. | made some reference Of APP
prevail last night to the action Of the people
Of Lincoln parish affecting the obnoxious
officers of that parish but said not a word
about the parish Of Red River, nor was any
inquiry put to me touching the affairs Of that
parish.
have never counseled or advised our peO-
pie to deeds of violence and lawlessness.
have said, however, that not only in Louisiana
but in all civilized communities, where the
laws are imperative to punish official rob
beries and in operative, too, because these
crimes are committed by men who have in
their hands the execution OF the laws, then in
that event the people have a .ight to resort to
the paramount law Of self-preservation
to protect society against the ravages Of
official plunderers and spectators.
As the misrepresentation complained offs evi
IDENTIFY intended for the market Of Northern
public sentiment and not for this locality, | re-
spectfully ask that this communication may
find prominent place in your paper % 60 te
the same market as a correction Of the errO
neous statement contained il your paper.
Respectfully, etc, JOHN McESEEY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
POLITICAL.

THE O'BRIEN GUARDS. The following reso-
lutions were adopted by the O'Brien Guards
at their late meeting:
Whereas the Convention that assembled at
Baton Rouge on the oath inst. comprising
every elemel,t opposed to Radlcalism and the
present usurpation; satisfied with merely glanclng
at some Of the enormites perpetrated upon the
peop.e Of Louisiana and wisely ignoring the con-
sideration of special questions OF future policy,
by renting them to an administration to be
chosen by, and composed Of men who have an
interest in the permanent wel!-belnS of the
State; addressed itself exclusively to the task OF
composing differences encouraging the despond-
emit and stimulating the whole people to organize
for victory, without which all political platforms
and professions OF principles would be valn
therefore be 1t
Resolred That this club most heartily approves
the action and course pursued by the State Con-
yenton as pre-eminenty wise and politically
sagacious, and would all men, who are interested
in securing good government and a return to
prosperity to this State, initiate its example by
sinking every question as subordinate 10 the
main Issue of obtaining control OF the State, onr
success would be assured.
Be Il resolred, That any division among the
people opposed to Radicalism and its enor1nites,
should be strongly deprecated as unwlse III the
extreme and calculated to rebound to the ad-
vantage Of the usurpaton, and no pe1petuate and
increase the enormous evils under which We are
now suffering.
Be il further resolred, That the candidates
nominated by the Convention are, by their intel
hgence, bearing and integrity, entitled TO the
confidence of the people
THE SACK PAcKERs-The young men Of the
front portion of the First Ward met in large
numbers at Lunauxs Hall, on Robin. last
evening, for the purpose of organizing an
auxiliary campaign club under the name
of the Sack Packers Dem cratic Club. The
following were elected as officers A. i.
Donovan. President; J. Cusick, Vice Presl-
dent; j. Colbert, Secretary: J. C Hughes,
Treasurer: J. l.. Maher, Marshal; E. Nolan, AS
sistant Marshal; i. Fleming, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Mr.. J. H. Higgins addressed the club.
SIXTH WARD CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC CLCB.-A
large meeting of this club held last night at
their wigwam, on st. Philip, between Royal and
Bourbon streets. Mr.. T. Fuselier was nominated
by the club to represent the ward III the state
Central Committee. committee Of five and one
clerk were appointed to see that the regstra ion
is prperly carried on. The meeting then
adjourned.
TENTH WARD CLUB-There was largely at
tended meeting OF the Tenth Ward Democrat tie
Club. at their new wigwam corner Jackson and
PIytania streets last evening, and after the cleo
ton OF Mr. San Flower as Second Vice President,
and T. J. Bath, Corresponding Secretary, the
club was ad iressed in a very eloquent manner
by Messrs j. B. Enstis and B. F. Jonas. After
the address the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
FREDERICK DOCkERY.

Aug %, saws On the 18th inst. an order wa S
gwen to put Frederick Dockery i'll chaiil-g gang,
with chain on his legs, Which was accordingly
done.
He was, however, spared the indignity of being
So mt into the public streets to work with the bal
ance Of the chain gang.
All communion with whatever friends he had
in Puerto Principe was denied him, and on the
26th he was shipped off from Nuevitas for Ha-
vana where he arrived this morning. He was
forthwith sent to Cabanos fortress, prior to his
being sent to Spain, which will probably be on
the Both. As Yet no one has held communication
viii, hin,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
THE NEGRO TROUBLES IN SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA S. c., Sept, AT meeting Of the
Board of Trade of Columbia, this evening" resolu
tons were passed renouncing the attempt OF Ger
tain parties and particularly OF John Patterson
to create false impression as to the relations
that exist between the white and colored people
Of the State.
They declare emphtaical'y that there are nc
81. ns Of any danger OF collisions between them
that these reports and attempts are disastrous te
the prosperity of the people, and that whatever
appearances Of trouble may have existed was due
and directly traceable to the coored people acting
on the suggestions of bad white men, who fol
their ends are intent on bringing about &
rupture between the races.
They brand the statement that there il any
danger of rupture as false, and ask the nationa
authorities to cause an investigation to be mad.
into the truth OF the statements of Patterson ant
others
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2.-The Daily Register, which
suspended some Jays since, resumed publication
tins morning.
NASHUA, Sept. 2.-Gen. Jno. J. Foster is dead.
san Francisco, Sept. 2-The United States
steamer Tuscarora sent out to make soundnSs
for the cable from this coast to Japan, lis passing
up tne harbor
CHARLESTON Sept. 2.-Work on the Spartan
burg and Ashville Road to complete the projected
direct connection between Charleston and Chi
cago viii begin on the 10th inst, when there will
he a barbecue and festival at Spartanburg with
accommodation for ten thousand visitors from all
parts of the country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Sept. 2.-kev. Chas. F. Deems,
formerly of North Carolina, pastor of the Church
of strangers, has accepted the presidency OF
Rutgers Female College, of this city.
At meeting Of the theatrical fraternity OF this
city Yesterday, a committee was appointed to re-
ceive the remains of the late Mark Smith. The
funeral services will take place at The Little
Church Around the Corner.
New York, Sept AT meeting OF the
Directors of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, held to-day, quarterly dividend OF 2 per
cent was declared.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK. Sept 2, Noon.-Cottoa E-sss-
Ordinary l3a, Good Ordinary 14S, Strict tas%a'
oTdindry l55 Low Mdang l5I Miaai, u: %
Futures easir; September delivery on bs.sls,' s
Low Mddling Is 9-i6d, October Is 5-led NorsS'--
Der 10 id.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat gas: so
unchanged. Corn quiet and steady. Pork srF@}-
less So IS.
Lara quiet, steam 14a Turpentine quiet sszs5
3d. Rosin firm 81 25G3 for strained. Frelgnsal
heavy.
New YORK, Sept. Cotton closed ausef~ no }
steady. Sales 1000 bales; Midaling upiane 1s;f
Mid,lling Orleans III. Net receipts 80 gross s4ss
Futures closed barely steady. Sales II sd
Is 9-32G115 $40: November l54; December l. ~ :.
OILS 49, January Is 13-3201l5 ZIG; hes~szr,,sn
IS 2l32@l5 1l-16; March 10 l5l6; April Ii 3-ts 81
16!.
Southern -four quiet and unchanged. Wl.saz
Export demand more active, market ifreSuia5 1e.e,
unsettled; new spring scarcely SO firm, Old aNIcs
better; winter wheats heavy, l0Q2 lower Go2,s q.
shade tirmer; better export inquiry; $50 for :. sa
ern store, s4i for do afoat. Coffee dull ans ROWE
nally unchanged. sugar quiet and steady y SIS
for fair to good refining, 81 ssr~
prime Si0l for mnscovado, refined ss1t4 g
Molasses quiet and unchanged Rice dull AK
unchanged Tallow firm 8 7-l6@Sa for per-gss /,
city; 901Ss for country Rosn steady u 400
80. Turpentine steady; IS. Pork dull IA :
| for new mess. Beef unchanged. Lard stea.ss
| 14s. Whisky iirmer; 81 03@l GA at closing
| ST. LOUIS, Sept. Cotton quiet and III
changed. Flour quiet and weak, little sioi96s
Wheat dull; No red fall 81 o. Corn. Ceaia2zss
light and holders firm; No. mixed 70, delivsre. 5
Oats, demand fair and prices advanced 1eess
43Ql45, according to location. Whisky higher; -
Pork quiet; 1913 750124. Bacon higher, sT1Aa3
lots of shoulders 10, clear rib l3S, clear IA lsl
steady; AZ.
Louisville, Sept q Cotton quiet Mdlsas
| l5i Flour and wheat quiet and unch 4ssgs-s-
Corn quiet. Oats quiet. Pork advanced, S.a a p,
Bacon advanced shoulders 80, clear rib 19SGssss.
clear 14t Hams l4l@15, for sngar-cnredi 3s'ii
| IA. Bulk meats in far demand and prizes .is-
vanced; shoulders 81, clear rib 49, clear s;s-
Lard 16!.. Whisky 80.
| CHICAGO, Sept. q Flour duh and aolals.t-
Wheat steady with moderate demand no =
| spring Chicago 93l. Corn-demand active -gsA
prices advanced; No. 2 mixed G8i@ssse gGAr
demand fair and prices advanced: No. !, ~
Pork steady with moderate dema1.a, sGi g
Lard quiet Isle. Bulk meats qniet and uoes ssss'
in every respect. Whsky-demand active @ge.
| nrccs alYancel HHc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
PEOPLES CONVENTION.

SP. LOUIS, Sept. 2-The Peoples Convention,
after perfecting an organization and reading and
referring number of resolutions, adjourned till
O'clock On reassembling tonight William
Gentry of Pettis county, was nominated for Gov
ernor by reclamation; H. W. Headlee of Greene
county, for Lieutenant Governor, after which the
Convention adjourned until tomorrow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
VERMONT ELECTION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Dispatches from Yer
mont say it is certain that Poland the press muz-
Ter, is defeated Of ma rity, and his opponent
will probably beat him on the plurality. The
Governors vote as far as heard from stands,
Republican H. Democrat 5.
burlington elects a Democrat to the Lcgisla-
rlre for the first time since long ago. His
name is Smalley, and his majority is 80. Several
other towns have elected Democrats to the Legs-
lature bv refractiOn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
ACQUITTED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. Mayor Bray, Of
Eufaula, and co-defendants We're to-day aeqnit-
ted Of the charge of violating the Enforcement
Act United States Commissioner Dresser heard
the case This makes fifteen persons tried here
in the last few months on this charge, but in
every case the prosecution was shown to be with
out cause and the defendants all acquitted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
NEW APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The following commits
sions have been signed by the President: Adam
Wolf. surveyor of Customs, Nashville, Tenn; W.
l.. Rynerson Receiver OF Moneys for the distllbf-
ton of lands subject to sale, of La Messilla, New
Mexico; Lawrence Lapoint, Register of Land
Office La Mesilla n. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
THE yATIOylL BOARD OF NAVIGATION,

BUFFALO, Sept. 2.-The National Board OF
Steam Navigation met to-day; large number OF
delegates present from all sections Of the United
States. The session is held with closed doors.
Committees appointed on credentials, order
OF business, correspondence, finance. etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
THE MISSOURI PEOPLES CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-The Peoples State Con
vention met at Jefferson City at 10 O'Clock this
morning. After preliminary business adjourned
until 7. NJ. At the afternoon session Judge
Jesse 7. Alexander was elected permanent presi-
dent Albert Griffin Secretary, and a full list Of
vice Presidents. A Committee Conference,
consisting Of three from each Congressional Dis
trict, were appointed to select the ticket. The
result is not vet known
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

WILMINGTON Del, Sept. In the municipal
election the Democrats carried six wards, the Re-
publicans three and the Independents l. The
Es ublican majority last year was 800 Demo-
cratic majority now 10.
LATERAL the city election yesterday, the
Democrats and Indedendents carried seven out of
ten wards, and on the vote for assessor had thirty
majority in the entire city. In several wards
there was combination by the Democrats and
Independents to defeat the city ring.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
FROM MEXICO.

Cry Of MExIco Aug. 22.-Thc Bishop Of Yu.
cataa has issued an order accommodating all
Catholics who contract civil marriages.
The cotton crop i'll one OF the districts OF Vera
Cruz, which last year yielded 100000 pounds, this
veal exceeds Coz. 00J pounds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
4 CONVENTION At NIAGARA FALLS.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 2.-The National Con
vention of Maitstels assembled here to-day. The
attendance was numerous and influential.
p'D feU.
Committees viii be appointed on constitution,
permanent officers and order Of business.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
MINISTER DEAD.

SpRIxGrrEl.D, o. Sept. Q Ahomas II. Morris,
ST.. Bishop Of the Methodist Church, died here
to-day, aSed 50 years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
GOLD COINAGE.

The gold coinage at San Francis Mint durins
the month Of August, 1874, amounted to 100,
coo, and silver to 19l .0o0 i'll trade dollars, and
90 900 in subsidiary silver coin. The coinage foi
the corresponding month of 1873 was about 2 900
600 in gold and | IL 900 in trade dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
GEORGIA NOMINATIONS.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 1.-The Democratic Conven
tipn al Blackshcad unanimously nominated Julian
HartIdse for Congress, from the First Congress
sional Dist let
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
FIGURING MILLS BURNED.

CINcISNArI, Sept. 2.-The large Touring mills
at Buffalo, Putnam county, West Virginia, were
burned Monday night Loss $4,000. Five
thousand bushels of wheat We're consumed with
the buildings
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
ANOTHER CONVENTION.

BUFFALO Sept. 2-The Fifth Annual Conyen-
ton of the National Car Painters Association met
here to-day; delegates from several States were
present
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
FINANCIAL.

NEW 4oRK, Sept. 2-6s of 1881, 1851; 5 10 as
1852, 1l2l 64s 1155 Cos, 116s new, sti hi.ss
ll73 6Ss, 11S3 new 5s, 1124 lO40sr nlt
State bonds quiet and nominal except I,s'szs--
sees which are little Off Tennessees "a nsw ~
Virginias IS, IS, consolidated 5l2, det,,7se'a
9; Louisianas o. new 3d. levee Is 2, 81 - Eaa<.
bama So As, So 30; Georgia e. 70, z. SO: E"sss-i
Carolinas -, new 10, special tax s. South Gssor
linas Is. new Is April and October l5.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
BERLIN.

BERLIN, Sept. To-day has been observed
throughout Germany a holiday, 1t being the
anniversary Of the surrender of Sedan. In this
city the Emperor William reviewed the Guards.
In the evening his Majesty viii give banquet,
at which the Prince of Wales, ambassadors and
other dignltaries will be present. The day is
celebrated with great enthusiasm everywhere.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
THE VII KSBCRG OFFICERS IN.
STALLED.
Especial to the Bulletin. I

F1cKsBURG, Sept. 1.-The officers for tbs
city elected in August We're quietly iostalled
to-day. UPTON NJ. You've,
President Citizens Executive Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
The Third Ward Faithful Getting Valiant.

AT meeting OF that crowd of the Third
Ward faithful, Of which Ladd is the honored
head, which took place OH Tuesday evening,
some speeches OF a rather belligerent nature
were got off.
Ladd exhorted ana the tenor of his remarks
was that the faithful should be brave; that the
State House was loaded with arms and
ammunition, ana that everything was ready
for the White League.
Devezan, he whose first name is George
got the floor and beloved forth that he would
call on "Guvner" Kellogg and get a requis-
ton f ten thousand dollars, to be expended
in arms for the heroes before him, and other
heroes that were not before him, and that
then the work of destruction would commence
and continue until there was not White
League left.
1t was generally conceded that Deveza was
drunk.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, Sept. 2-The Government telegraph
authorities have agreed to lease the wire to the
Direct Cable Co. for the transmission of its bust
ness to the cab'e terminus, with the privilege OF
operating it by the companys employees.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-03
SOUR TICKET"
FOR STATE TREASURER:
JOHN C. MONCURE, OF CADDo.

FOR CONGRESS:
FIRST DISTRICT,
GEN. z. l.. GIBSON, Of Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT,
E. JOHN ELLIS, Of Orleans
THIRD DISTRICT,
JOSEPH A. BREAUX, OF Iberia.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
w. NJ. LEVY, Of Natchit oches.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
W. 3. SPENCER, of ConcordiA
SIXTH DISTRICT,
JOS. NJ. MOORE, of St. Landry.