davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-02
KENWAY BROTHERS,
Architects and Civil Engineers,
No. 6 Phoenix Block,
a U B URN AINE.

We are prepared to make Designs Drawings and
Estimates for every description of Architectural and
Engineering Work.
=, Having over thirteen years. experience in the
european and American practice, are in posi-
tIon to put through work in satisfactory and rel-
able manner.
Our engineering surveys are not to be surpassed
for accuracy and despatch.
We take pleasure in showing to gentlemen who
may favor us with call, SPECIMENS of our work.
embracing Designs for Churches, Public Buildings
been engaged. NA W. H"'e
Communications by mail promptly attended to.
REFERENCES permitted to Patterson & Edwards
lewiston; Little, Smith 81 Co., Auburn; b. F. Stur-
gis. M. D.. Auburn; Robinson s. Beede, Auburn:
Nelson Dingley, ESQ.,, Auburn.
mch4s3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LORING,
To the Public.
MARRIED.

In Ferry Village. March 26, by Geo. F. Henley, ESQ,
Elizabeth F
In Georgetown, March %, Thomas F. Moor and
Miss Margaret j. Scott.
In Lewiston, March %, John A. Willard and Miss
Hattie M. Hageman.
In Lewiston, March 20, Eben Fl. Sleeper and Miss
Alice j. Richardson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-02
COAL,

1sHE very best for family use will he kent CON.
Il stantly on hand and tor sale by WIN
s. L. HARRIS
ap2d1w* at Union Wharf Yarmouth NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-02

NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, April 4.
ARRIVED.
Sch Chatter Oak. Fuller, Portsmouth.
Sch Gladiator, (Br) Parker, Yarmouth NS-ballast
Sch Daisy, (Br) MaloDey, St Andrews, NIB
Sch Sandy Point, Grant, Bucksport, to load 70
New York.
Sch Elizabeth English. Crowell, Kennebec for New
York, (put in for an anchor to replace one lost.)
Sch Seguin, Rogers, Yarmouth, to load hay for Sa-
vannah.
Sch Delaware. Coombs, Belfast for Boston.
Sch Waterfall, Cameron, Southport.
CLEARED.
Steiner Chase, Bennett. st John, NB-John Port
eous.
Sch Geo Brooks Lindsey New York-Bunker Bros
Sch W. (Br) Williams, st John. NE John
Porteous.
Sch Mary G Farr Conwell, Rockport to load for
Philadelphia Orlando Nickerson.
Sch Charter Oak Fuller Clark's Island to load for
New York-Orlando Nickerson.
SAILED-Brigs Emma; Goth, Carrie Winslow.
LAUNcHED-At Calais 10th. by Boardman Bros,
schr Annie X Eaton, 272 tons. Capt w Stanley.
At Waldoboro 30th, by R Reed g. Co, sch Eva
Yates, 400 tons, Capt D Yates.
AZ Lubec 31st, by Master Mcbride. sch Lizzie B
McMichael. 200 tons, Capt Otis Tanning.
MEMORANDA.
Barque Wetterhorn, (of Bath Rich at Liverpool FIN
Portland o. reports having been in collision and car
ried away mizzenmast, stove bulwarks, &c.
Sch Mary G Farr, Conway, of and from Philadel-
pha Tor Portland with 400 tons coal, went ashore at
point four miles East of Fire Island Light 9th but
from the Lite Saving Station, and proceeded.
Sch Speedwe of Rockland. has been hauled off
Fishers Island and towed to New London. Not yery
badly damaged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-02
Wanted.

Wanted.
n SMART, intelligent Boy to learn the Whole
"A sale Millinery business
HILLMAN & MORRILL,,
apIuoG 253 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-02

House for Sale i'm KnightvilIe,
10 STORY HOUSE in good repar. wood
L L. house and stable attached EnGuire Of
j. +. FOWLER, Commercial Wharf. ap2dow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-02

The new popular History of
France is an honor 10 the iUusfri-
GUS name of GlliZOt. Et has been
accepted as a classic even by the
political enemies of the author.
Vet II is a popular history, written
to interest and inform all classes
of readers. There is NO display of
eruditiOn, no accumulation of dry
details. The character and deeds
OF the great men of France and
the influence Of decisive events
are developed with dramatic pow
er. TIE spirited engravings which
illustrate the American edition are
i'm harmony with the design of the
author. Such n work cannot fail
TO be a constant source of delight
and instruction to the pOsseSsOr.
EDWARD w. HALL,
Professor of Modern Languages.
Colby University.
Waterville, March 2j, 1874.
GuizOt's Popular History of
France has our hearty approval.
JOHN RAND.
GEO. F. SHEPLEY,
JOSIAH III. DRUMMOND,
j. B. BROWN,
ID. w. BACON.
w. III. ANDERSON,
HENRI DUCOM,
ALBRO Il. CHASE,
and many others.
Subscriptions received for
the Entire Work Only.
For Prospectus. &C., address
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-02

Information Wanted.
MlCHAEL CURRAN left this city about three
4x4 years ago and has not been heard from since
any information concerning him will be graf fully
receiVed. ANDREW CONNALY
ap@uoI" No. Dantorth Street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The October returns
of the Department Of Agriculture indicate an
average condition of the corn crops, OF So y cent
gainst SO D cent in September. All the New
England States show an improved condition, ex-
cept Maine and Connecticut. The Middle States
declined during the month. The South Atlantic
Coast States, and the Gulf States, as whole,
about hold their own, except Louisiana, where
the average sinks from rs to 60.
The headquarters Of the army in st. Louis is
ready for business.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-Monday next there will
be argued in the Supreme Court of the United
States, the case Of Hamilton II Co. against J. 4.
Dillon. being o suit to compel the Government to
refund the tax of four cents per pound imposed
upon cotton shipped from insurrectionary to loyal
States in 1868. Congress, it will be remembered,
authorized the Secretary Of the Treasury to issue
license for trade between the insurrectionary
| and loyal 2tates at that time under certain re-
strictions, and among them was the imposition
of the above tax, by that officer. The claimants
contend he had no right to collect such tax, and
bring suit to recover tho money.
The amount involved in this suit is between
5000 900 and $500, 900, but there are many other
| cases of a similar character involving large
| amounts Of money.
Dillon was the Internal Revenue Collector to
whom the tax was paid in this case.
| Plaintiffs are represented by Messrs. Jordan,
| Lincoln and Evarts, and defendants by Attorney
General Williams and Solicitor General Phillips.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 15.-No arrivals. Depared:
Kountz and Glencoe. for New Orleans Colorado
for yicksburg. River about stationary. Weather
showery during the day; very heavy rain to-
night.
CAIRO, Oct. 15.-Arrived last night; City OF
yicksburg for st. Louis 50; N; Departed ; Gap
burg, for vicksburg, II r. NJ, Mary Alice, fos s.
Louis, A. NJ. Shannon, for New Orleans, +.
NJ. Kiver feet, stationary. Light wind. Mer-
curry 50.
C1NcISNArI, Oct. 15.-River has been rising
and falling during the day, and tonight is feet
inches and stationary. Weather cloudy and
cool.
PrrrsBURa. Oct. River % inches and
falling. Weather clear and cool.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-River falling; feet
scant in the canal. Weather cloudy and cool,
light rain.
EVANSVILLE, Oct. l5.-River falling slowly.
Weather cloudy and cool, with light rain.
MEMPHIS Oct. 15.-Tho river has declined ono
inch Weather has been rainy to-day Departed:
Belle Lee and Belle Of Texas for New Orleans,
and City of Chester for st. Louis.
vIcKsBUnG, Oct. 15.-Up: Julia at II A: IL.
Arrived: r. E. Lee at 5 z. NJ. Weather clear
and pleasant. The river has fallen inches in
the last q hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW York, Oct Is, Evening.-Cotton closed
quiet; Middling Uplands 15f@l5i sales today
81 bales; net receipts 57S, gross 26i5.
Futures closed easy; sales 80, 800 as follows:
October Is 1-32Gl5 1-l6. November Is LILO 0l5 =
80 December Is SIG. January 15A@l5 11-N,
February Is 25-32115 1916. March 16 1-16016 3
49, April l6 1882, May 16 21-s2@16 1l-16, June
| l610tl6 1915
| Southern -four quiet and heavy common to
fair extra 1906 95, for good to choice extra
s60lS Is. Wheat duh, strongly in buyers favor,
81 12@Dl 81 for winter red Western, 81 u Tor old
do, 81 22Qs1 "a for amber Western, 81 Is for COM
mon white Illinois, 81 23a0a1 IS for white slate,
81 251l 354 for white Western. Corn opened
steady, closed heavy, decidedly over. SOC for
Western mixed in store 90Ac for do afoat. SIC for
new Western mixed; market closing irregular
Coffee quiet and firm $4,000 gold, for Rio.
Sugar dull; holders firm. Rice dull and I'M
changed. Talow firm, Si@Ss. Rosin steady.
Jew job lots $40 50@2l. Lard firm, prime eteam
rendered, old and new, 49, G913l. Whisky lower.
81 05 Freights shade tirmer; cotton by steam
1892.
CINCINNATI, Oct 15.-Cotton quiet; Middling
14lM143. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
duh and nominal. Corn steady, demand mode.
rate, old 69@7O, new 5O@53. Oats quiet ana
weak, 51@55. Pork-None here: Lard steady,
dull and nominal. Bacon dull and lower,
shoulders 7lG8 clear rib 13{, clear scarce at u
0144. Whisky, demand fair, market firm at W.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Cotton, demand ialr;
Good Ordinary 13s, Low Mddling 14t, Middling
IA Flour, low grades still scarce and firm,
high grades lower to soil. Wheat dull; No; 3
red fall 9s@9sa, No. 2 red winter 81 1os@1 ~.
Corn dull; No mixed 80 in elevator. Oats, No.
2 493015O. Whisky SIG o. Pork quiet at $22.
Bacon firm; shoulders u, clear rib 13, clear ~.
order lots l@ac higher. Lard, demand fair Ion
| futures.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-Cotton quiet; Middling
49, Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn quiet, 7s@8O. Oats quiet, 62ds67. Mess pork
nominal. Bacon dull, shoulders q, clear rib ISL.
clear 14} Sugar-cured hams 13a@l4s. Bulk
meats none here. Lard nominal Whisky ~.
CH1cAao, Oct. 15.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat dull and lower No. l spring Chicago g,
No. 2 sellers at Ss. Corn quiet, No. mised CT
Oats, demand fair but at lower rates. No. AZ:
Pork steady, demand moderate, &19 IS: Lard
steady. demand moderate. Bulk meats dull and
nominal. Whisky steady, demand moderate, 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
A GREAT CORPORATION.
European Capitalists to Fund the Debt Of
the Southern States.

The rapid accumulation of Indebtedness of
the Southern States and the readiness with
which their different bonds were purchased
by foreign capitalists, has for some years past
excited more than comment Notwithstand-
ing that most Of these bonds had been the
issue Of carpet-bag governments, millions
were speedily absorbed by English, French
acquired begun to assume considerable pro-
portions and its effect made visible by several
attemps at new legislation.
We have just learned of remarkable and
important move on the part Of these foreign
bond holders which, if our information is
correct, is Of the greatest significance. We
obtained from the best authority that there
was stopping at the ST. Charles Hotel gen.
tleman who is prominently connected with the
foreign bond-holders and who visits this State
solely for the purpose of securing measures
looking towards their interest.
On inquiry, we discovered that this gentle
man is the duly commissioned attorney of the
holders Of $500, 100000 bonds OF Southern
States. 1t is but short time ago. it appears,
those capitalists, who were the largest owners
of Southern bonds, determined to join in
common interest, and in order to save and
secure themselves to spool their interest
with view of etfecting some amicablo ad-
iustment with the several States.
This agent, it seems, started out on his mis-.
sion, and for months past, has peen visiting
the capitals, in prosecution OF his principals
wishes.
The following basis Of settlement, it is said,
has been agreed to by the Governors of the
following States, for the respective amounts
named:
Virginia. So,fUV,oUO
South Carolina ................. 100000
North Carolina .......... 2O,GOO,OOU
| Alabama S,O0O 600
Arkansas, entire debt. .......... 100000
| The SS,OOO,OOO fraudulent indebtedness OF
South Carolina not being considered in the
negotiations.
The terms Of this arrangement are in most
respects alike in all the Southern States. In
consideration for the legislation looking
towards this scheme, the bondholders are to
enter into contract, and endeavor to secure
| its Endorsement by States, that they will
agree to fund the debts, prin cipal and inter
est, and, further, to extend the payment for
thirty years, with q running rate of only four
or five per cent interest, as may be settled
upon.
The visit of this agent here is to, If posi-
bic, make settlements like those already per
fected. Our debt Of S24, 900, 900 is largely held
abroad, and this new move is Of the greatest
interest to our people. We understand the
Earrings, Rothschilds, Hopes, and other lead
ing houses abroad are in this venture. 1t i.
stated an act has already been drafted to put
into effect the ideas of this corporation estsb
ished in England.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
RIO JANEIRO.

RIO JANBrno, Oct. 15.-Advices from Buenos
Ayres Of the 18th inst, reached here to-day.
The Insurrectionists under Lopez Jordon, arc
making progress in the province Of E1trerios-
DR.. Aveloneda has issued manifesto in which
he claim, the support Of all law-abiding citizens
in his efforts to crush the rebellion.
Public opinion runs strongly against AveI-
loneds and there is disaffectiOn in the army, the
Gen. Recca teiegraphs to the Government from
the North that he has defeated the Insurgents,
but was una BILE to follow them because his men
we're not provided with horses, :,
The Governor Of the Argentine Confederation
has sent request to the Government Of Brasil
for the detention OF the Rebel gunbOat Pararon,
now at Rio Glande. No reply has yet been
made.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

SOUTHWEST PASS, Oct. 10, 6 P. M.-BArometeY
1890. Wind E. N. E., fresh. Weather thick and
rainy.
Arrived Steamship Frankfort, at 8 P. NJ, Bur-
low master, from Bremen, to Il. +. Stockmeyer
Il Co.
Sailed: Brig E. II. and schooner Geo Sealy:.
PAss-A-1' OUTRE, Oct. Is, p. M.-Wind Z. N. E.,
strong. Weather dark and cloudy.
No arrivals
Sailed: Steamship Memphis.
GALVESTON, Oct. 15.-The steamship Australian
was cleared this morning by Matthew Co., for
Liverpool, with 5539 bales OF cotton and 80 hhds.
of tallow, weighing in the aggregate 2,9OO,O 600
pounds, vailed at $3.50, 600 the largest and most
valuable cargo ever shipped from this port.
Ludwig from Rio and Schooner River Queen
from New Orleans.
Cleal ed Steamship Australian for Liverpool.
New YORK, Oct 15.-Arriyed: Cemberia and
Carondeiet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

Fam AT Masonic HAn.-We were the re-
cipient of flowing bowl Of punch and beau
tiful cake, from the Floral Bower, at the fair
for the beneft of the German and English
School on Clio street. The affair has been q
brilliant success, and will continue until the
18th, and all those who wish to pass delight
full evening, we would advise them to attend
We return thanks to the Floral Bower for
their kind remembrances
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
THE RACES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-The match race for $4,000,
mile heats, best three in five, in harness, be-
tween the stations Jay Gould and Bashaw, Jr.,
over Bishop Herring Running Course, took place
this afternoon. The attendance was large over
1900 being present. The weather was bright
and bracng.
The horses had good send off at 20 Minutes
to o'clock, jay Gould having the inside track.
Time:~ $40.
Immediately alter the trot commenced Bashaw
broke down and pulled mp at the end very lame.
The Judges allowed Bashaw to be Withdrawn.
BALTIMoRE, Oct. 15.-The judges declared the
race in favor Of Jay Gould, when it was known
that Bashaw had been withdrawn after the first
heat, and that no further contest would take
place.
Great dissatisfaction was openly expressed,
and ii was charged that Bashaw before coming
on the course was known to be in an unfit condi-
ton. Up to the start, the betting had been brisk
at about to in favor of Gould.
The sudden and unexpected result caused
much disappointment to the losers. and a large
amount went to the hackers OF Gould.
Shortly Afterwards Jay Gould was brought on
the course and trotted mile, full weight, against
time. as follows: First quarter post, 344 half
milo, 1885,; three-quarter post, 1:44; fourth,
2I94 being the fastest time ever made by a
stallion,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YORK, Oct 15.-Burglars entered the res
idence Of Com. VIM. VOORHEES, at Nyack on Tues
day night, and among other things carried of
the famous Ashbury cup, besides several other
prizes obtained in yacht races.
Private cablegrams from Montveido announce
that Avellaneda has been installed President OF
the Argentine Republic, and the Argentine Gov
eminent seizes all kilograms arriving at Buenos
Ayres.
BosroN, Oct. 15-The police made raid on
the lottery dealers Of this city to-day. The Ken
lucky State scheme suffering the most. A mum.
Der OF dealers were arrested and much material
CAPTURED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
were, however, released by Gen. Badly yes
cL1NroN's RESIGNATION

terday.
CLINToN's RESIGNATION =
is subject of inquiry. There are some peo-
pie that would like to know what has become
of it, where it is, and what will be done With
it. Clinton was the man that once said THAI
he knew of no probable contingency which
could induce him to withdraw it. Yet, not
withstanding this assertion, some people think
that he has done so, and that the resignation
(?) was only bluff anyhow.
THE GRAND JURY.
The following named gentlemen were yes
terday sworn in by Judge A,ocha as the Grand
Jury Of the State:
J. A. Saxon. foreman; J. b. Massey, W. G.
Wheeler, D. E. Murphy, J. G. Parham, G. A.
Cambias, Jscob Voelkel, S. Reichert. Pat Coyle,
A. Barbarig, H. Banks (coloredl, Theo. Picou,
J. E. Murphy, J. E. Matthi u, George Foster
lcoloredl, David Douglas lcolOredl.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
FvyERAL OF BISHOP MCFARLAND.

HARTFORD, OF. 15.-The funeral Of the late
Bishop Mcfarland occurred to-day at st.
Patrcks Church. Thirteen bishops and a grea'
number OF priests were present. The church
was thron ged with people, and hundreds could
not gain admiltance.
A requiem mass was celebrated by Bishop
Loughlin, of Brooklyn. Bishsp Hendri-
ken, of Providence, delivered the funeral dis
course. At / O'Clock the funeral procession,
comprising the attending bishops and priests,
sisters from the city converts, all local Catholic
societies and St. Peters band, with great crowd
Of citizens, took its way to st Joseph's Convent,
in front of which = vault had been prepared to
receive the body. At the grave the Mserere and
Benecictus were chanted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
THIRTEEN DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
MEN-A GAIN OF SEVEN.
[Speciai to the Bulletin. !

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. Is, 1:3O T. M.-The
State has gone Democratic by at least 2O,OO0
majority Sufficient returns have been re-
ceived to assure us of the results of the cleo
ton from all the counties.
We have. elected thirteen members OF Oon-
gress, this being gain Of seven.
ENQUIRER
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

A number of suopenas were picked up on
the street last night and brought to this office.
The custodian can have them by calling at
this Office.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
FROST-BUSTEED'S RESIGNATION.

MONTGOMERY, Oct 15.-Frost has appeared all
over Alabama. The blockade of this city against
Pensacola has been removed, all fear Of yellow
fever being at an end
Judge Busteed's resignation will disappoint
the witnesses, attornes and all parties, unless the
vacancy is filled soon, as the terms Of the court
were announced for this month in Huntsville,
next month here.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
THE MEMPHIS FAIR.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 1.-the procession inaugu-
rating the opening of the exposition in this city
was quite success, and attracted large crowds
of citizens and strangers to the principal
thoroughiares. Long before the procession
formed, tie sidewalks were thronged so as to be
impossible. The procession was formed in the
oder telegraphed a few days since, with the OK
ception OF the Knights of Innisfail, who were in
advance Of the Knights of Pythias.
was more than mile in length. The display Of
wares and merchandise was very good tonight,
considering the Exposition has just opened.
There are great many visitors. The display
will increase in attractions the week advances.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
INDIANA SURE FOR THE DEMOCRACY,
NINE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSME!
ELECTED AND TWO DOUBTFUL.

The following special dispatch to the Bull
LET1N, from the Democratic State Central
Committee, is glorious news indeed, and will
awaken hopeful emotions in the breast Of
every man who loves his country and who
looks forward to q perpetuation Of free gov
eminent:
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Is, Gas P. NJ.
The Democracy have carried the State by q
large majority. Nine Congressman, with two
more in doubt. Have carried the Legisla-
ture anti Republican.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches.]
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-The official returns 70.
ceived to-day change the result given last night
in the First. Eighth and Ninth Districts. In the
First b. 8. Fuller, Democrat is elected over He'll
man. by about 400 majority. In the Eighth Dis
by 1913 majority.
and present member, has 500 majority, with one
precinct in Lafayette to hear from, which will
increase his majority. In the Seventh Indanspo-
lis District, Frank Landers, Democratic majority
is 565.
The delegation will stand 8 Democrats to j
Republicans-a Democratic gain of members.
The official vote in twenty-seven counties gives
the Democrats a net gain on the State ticket, as
| compared with the vote for Governor in 1872, OF
1853 The majority in the State will reach Is, 600
Prom the best estimates that can be made to-
night the Legislature will stand as follows:
Senators holding over, 16 Republicans, and
Democrats. Elected, Republicans, II Demo
Gratis and Independents doubtful.
| In the House 81 Democrats, 40 Republicans
| and 9 Independents.
! TERRE HAUrE, Oct. 15.--Hunter, Republican,
is elected to Congress from this district by 100
majority.
ARKANSAS.
| LITTLE Rock, Get. 15.-The Democrats est
mate from this returns already in that los, OO(
votes were cast in the late election-the largest
ever polled in the State; that the Constitution
and Democratic State ticket received 10000 tt
$1,000 against, thus giving the Constitution
| IS 900 majority
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

Harper says go to the Globe tonight and take
the little ones tomorrow noon 10 see Baby Bind
ley.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16
baptist CONFERENCE.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Oct. 15.-The General Con-
ference of the Free Baptist Church closed its
triennial session in this city at noon to-day.
John Williams, colored, aged ITO years, died
here To. day
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

The Globe Theatre has the call IN the amuse.
ment line thus far. We have never seen more
fashionable or critical audiences than are seen
every night in Manager Kittredge's dress circle
and pkrquette. Refined and artistic performan-
ces Ind ready response with our amusement
goera
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-16

The CrescentCity LsApdry say shepard's Pat
ent Starch Gloss is decidedly the best thing they
have ever used. For sale by d. Moriarty, 253
Poydras street.