davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 9.


The Republican committee have
issued u call for a convention to
nominate city and parish officers, to
meet on the 18th inst.
District Attorney Beckwith has
notified the city Marshal to cause
the arrest OF persons in Grant Par
ish indicted for killing negroes in
Colfax last year. Their trial is set
down for the November term. One
hundred and twenty warrants have
been issued. The deputy marshal
will leave this city on Saturday to
make the arrests.
Charles Gray, a school teacher In
Avoyells, an old settler, has been
driven away by the White
Leaguers.
The advisory committee, organi-
zed under the compromise, consists
of Mr.. Bonseau, chairman, Mr..
Burke secretary, and Messrs. Pack
ard, Voorhees, and Lambert as MEM
berS,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
WASuINHrnN- Oct 9

The following are the balances In
the treasury: Coin, 81, $40, 967. 7S;
currency, SIG, ll5,S40.39; special de
posts of legal tender for redemption
certificates, S563, 500 90; coin certi-
ticates, S2,64l $4,000. The secreta-
r.y of the treasu v yesterday Issued
a call for the redemption of S9,000,-
600, coupons, aud $1,000, 900, regis
tered 40 bonds, on which interest
will the 1st of January next.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
CHARLESTON. Oct.

The extent of damage done to
crops by the late storm is not yet
correctly known, but it is believed to
be heavy. Reports from the Asia
poe and Panhan say there has been
ii great overflow and it is probable
great injury has been done by il.
Letters from the Cooper River plan
tations and Santee and Georgetown
announce that the storm was severe,
but no great damage WAS dOGe. ii
this city the amount of damage
done is hard to estimate, it IS
thought ten thousand dollars will
repair the battery and about five
Thousand the wharvPs.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
RpnnKINN Oct

Frank d. Moulton, filed half of
his bail and will tomorrow file the
other half in the Proctor libel suit.
1t was stated this afternoon that
Tilton is preparing papers for a libel
suit against the Brooklyn Eagle,
laying his damages at high figures.
Tilton refuses 10 give any Informal
'iol as to when the papers will he
served; but intimated that several
other papers will also be sued for
libelling him.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 9

a telegraph from New York says
that on receipt of information last
night from Richmond by telegraph
Mayor White had issued a warrant
for the arrest of General S. Malone
and Johnson. The former was az
rested and bailed in the sum of
$4,000 to keep the peace twelve
months. General Malone, after
leaving the Mavor's office, was taken
quite sick and is now at the Nation
al Hotel, in that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03

CREEDMoRE, l.. L., October 2.
In the Calling match to-day the
total teams out of a posse Of 1856
were as follows: 10Th regiment. 206;
22d, 1876: 18th, 1911; 4Sth, $50; 57th,
AS 23d, 100; StL, ITO; list, 50.
The army and navy, and press
matches are in progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
NEW Oct 9

ANL" OANITfINA M OVN
AT half-past one O'Clock yes'er-
day mo ming thirty houses on Mir
ians street between st. Louis and
Lelance streets were DESTROYED by
fire. Loss estimated at S34 ,000
The compromise between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans is generally
acceptable to all classes of people,
and it is now heIieved there will be
no further trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
MEMPHIS Oct

Jefferson Davis addressed West
Tennessee Grange at Humboldt
Yesterday, upon the feasibility of
direct trade and opening of the Mis-
sissippi river.
Congressman Barbour Lewis pub
fishes a card DENYING the statement
of the Cincinnati Commercial that
it would be unsafe for him to return
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
Chicago Fropuce market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.
Flour-Very dull; shippers not
buying; prices nominal.
Wbeat-Steady; October, "a;
November. 90; year, 924@924.
Corn-Weak; cash sol; October,
79s; Nov 76.
Oats-Firm; cash so; October,
494; Nov 40.
Rarley-Steady; cash l OF; October
l 90.
Rye-S6@SI,
Highwines-1 OBJ
>Pork-Very dull; cash q 90; year
IL so; February II S7!@18 co.
Lard-Dull; year III; February.
III.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
St. Louis Produce market.

0T LOUIS, OClODer
Flour-Quiet.
Wheat-Very dull and dropping
No 8 red fall l 04l asked, l "a bid
No 2, l 15{.
Corn-Higher; SO@S3 in elevator,
Oats-Opened flat, closed tirmer;
No 2, 52@53 in elevators.
Barley-Steady; No 9, l 05@1 Is
Rye-Lower; 70@71
Whisky-Firm, at l OF.
Lard-Quiet at IA.
Pork-Lower. at % 1923 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
SAT- LAKE, October 2.

In the contested election cases for
the offices of sheriff and recorder of
Toole county, the district court has
issued a peremptory mandamus di-
recting the present Mormon incum-
benfs to turn over all the records
and property to Lynch and Martin,
plaintiffs. This places all the prin-
cipal off 'es of the county except
those q, ~electmen in the hands of
the Gentile5.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
W~AsIIINGToN, October ..

Wv oStocS -
The President this morning made
the following appointments: John
w. Thatcher, of Virginia, comGis-
siol er of patents, vice NJ d. Lon
gett,'resigned. to take effect Nov. /,
1874; Ellis Spear, of Maine, assist
ant commissioner of patents; Mar
Gus l.. Perkins, of Virginia, exam
iner-in-chief in the patent Office.
The last two appointments take eff
feet Nov, LIST. Also, J. G. S. Colby,
of Missouri, consul of The United
States at Chinkiang, China; isaac
f. Shepard, of Missouri. consul at
Swaton, China; Wilhelm Tinker,
of Wisconsin, consult at Client.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03

FAIR GROUNDS, 3:25 p. NJ.

FAIR GROUNDS, 90 T. NJ.
Over 10000 people have visited
the fair to-day. 1t is a perfect sue
cess Premiums are being award
ed. Howe takes the first premium
on sewing machines. An accident
occurred by horses jumping the
track and injuring a boy quite Sc
riously.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
St. Louis Live Stock.

ST.. LOUIS, Get. 2.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; quill and
lower for stocse rs, ard tight and
unsaleable; porkers, 5; bacon, ST
@5l; butchers. 53@64.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000; I'M
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. !:

The trial of Phelps, the defaulting
cashier OF the State Treasury, con-
tinued to-day. Arguments on both
sides were closed and the court pro-
ceeded to charge the jury, reviewing
the charges against the prisoner and
taking strong grounds against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
VERY LATEST.
MIDNIGHT.
NEW Oct 9

n EW VRI.EANS, OCl
The advisory board have entered
upon their duties, and Gov. Kellogg
to-day, upon their recommendation,
removed Thomas II. Wynne, as
sista1t supervisor of the second
wa d, an | William Davis, clerk Of
t e second ward, charged with OF
STRUGGLING registration, and appointed
other persons to these positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
IONDON Ootohor 9

SStooCi 10
The city was awakened this morn
ing by a terrific explosion of gum
powder in a barge in Regents Park.
The city trembled as if shaken 1y
an earthquake. A large amount of
property in the vicinity of the canal
was destroyed, but fortunately very
few lives were lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. October 2.
Cattle-Receipts 2,400. Good de-
mand for choice shipping; common
and medium dull ; market glutted !;
closing weak and easy.
. Hogs-Receipts, 5000.
Sheep-Reeeipts, $50; firmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
Markets 81 TELEGRAPH
EeW York Money Market.
NEW YORK, October 9,

Money easy-1@3.
Exchange-4S5@4SS.
Gold-Firm and active, opened
1Ol; now /.
Governments, firm; shade higher,
small business registered, 67s 1851,
registered 1040s 1l1t.
Stocts-Less active ; heavy at de-
cliEe of { to ! until neon.
Lake Shore-Pool managed by
Drew, Robinson, Chtse & Co., sold
out at handsome profit.
Stocks-Deolined s1s, but now
o2s; best prices now being make.
Eries-35b; P NJ SO; U P 500
w NJ SI1.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.
Breadstuffs-Dull.
Flour-Lower to sellers.
Wheat-Quiet; higher prices de-
manded
Rye-Quiet, 92@99
Barley-Dull.
Corn-Lower; western, mixed,
af16at, 95.
Oats Western mixed,
new, 60@614.
Pork-The market is firm at % IS
@23 90.
Lard-Market dull and lower; IA
@l4l.
Whisky OS{GI 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
Hamlet Drum,
DEALER IN
StatIe and Fancy Ory Goods

st. st ~Ietween Tones anl Le~avenworth s's.
OFFERS T, TIE PURLI" A NJ ST COM
y etc line Of l'rr Go as. Fancy Goo's,
Wo len nd CutiOn lannels. W'spntr f'el-ains
Va / n Sha- l. and all kinds OF fill and uinter
mater nj for att. $ and C i'dr' us DIR, sses. Al
sn "a / oe Il all IT Ides md des. RIP ions a pc
ci ,'ty Roots aud bOes Tor ladie>' &c is ~ d
chillIerS " b, ar. sept4d3m! ;"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03

A Berlin special says that Empe-
ror William has written to the King
of Italy, regretting his inability to
visit Rome in the autumn.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
pELEGRAP,uLC.
q O'CLOCK p. III.


Specially Reported Tor the Omaha Daily bse
hv he p ~, and p nifr T-'ag-- ~ ~
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
NOTICES.

SPECIEJ NOTICES.
NoTICk--Advertls-m-Dts oI 70 Let, FOR
Sale, L0ct, Wants, Found, Boarding, &C, Will
be inserted in these columns once for Ten
Cents PER line; each subsequent insertion,
never lrss h,1 TWENTY-FIVE CrNTS
A. ANT to reul-.mal furnished house
sepd,tN. C. a. BEE ofhc
NOR RE T-Br ok store corner Chi ~ o a d
l. l6tn str, cts. The re 1 $ aud III the Guy,
iaving cen o upied asa g'ocery for the last
seven 'ea 5, q lood ZEN .Lted Gel
octzdtt , WRt6dI.
lVANTED-Dsy oos,dsis, n. ". Cor 18th.
an II' ward 81 sefZoeT0t
U,hE vii ow Spr Il $ distiIlery comp ny are
lIow ready 10 buy or IN. sepZ9s'
"A ANTEb- by the year a msn VINO Is a
w pr CT csl IA mer, with a wIie no Is y good
cook nd Gus Ike pr Og, Into eva Ihir'y
miles tst o Go neil Bluff one or twp CHI
d Tn n't objerIipnaul if aul- Iodo chores. In
Quire { -5 ia LII m / eet. S pZsdi
NOR ALE-TwOh T. in IN nu'sl> Addition,
L in th. l lie oil The stree. X *. al. res
4. Q b e Otice. teP ESd6."
-
DOE IA two story seven room dwell
trn, h,ns, No al; ) n wi h eel r,
well. C stern anu sha 9 "e s. iT9u re e,
sep2sdtf S. E. cor. If l,Cus as ard / In sis.
NOR RENr-,tore, Dwelling, Boarding, and
L waIe Lou Is. Inqui e Of
ALE. JoNEI,
,NRi SH FISH ceived every day, wholesale
= and II tail. Also " MS for the Ame' lean
ge. For sale at B. BEhREN'S Isl Douglas
$ rect. p 26-S'd
u iick,'.1" an rom Fara, e, i iFiso *
uahm and Dougias. J. JOHNSON.
DENT su.,o e. ,ooms sritsbra for
n ,,ni,Y a A a s,,a"I hon. a tora
Apply to IL. Latey, cor. oil Webster aud lSth
sts- rep -ouu
ENoh Z 9"od 40, ~ io'n. h'An iaui
1 sireel ior 50" HILL 10 80, :" u
= ass slreet ~" hcIes VI p"S = noun.s
and LOT 5 ye rs time, ,I,s0O
bUCGS x HILL, Zeal eS'aie agents. !
sep23eodtf. tst Dodle ) rect.
1T az ~ ,I-Ss Io3r-, : y,, Tel NJ M !
A "a ,9,L -, On ave en- |
" - -.
LOUSE FOR KEN i-lr.h w
IL
Sept2itf
!
Il {. d, IA lLoR Co.
spt,1tt
5000
III OUSE FOR ENT-Nint ana Z 'pltAl
III Avenue. {. A. iAfLoh ".
sep'2lu
IOiSG FOR BEN tx b ard Cass. Pos I
sent 1Iif A. TAYLOR Co.
ITOUSE FOR RENT lStn AMI Cass.
s. A. TAYLOR & Co.
.ept2 If
MONEY TO LnaS-Iruuire al Lay office /
MI -, pE,IS Poon O VI .cbsr ! p nck |
NhEAl o"rg ms IN reai 'e'.l-, Ior saie iol :
ON situated on I'ofgestr e., 9+. Meen !otnG dftn
streets, NJ me low AEe Vi s"rooo nqIme "
NJ hbLLMtNa w. |ofHe' " no q
t'iiteehth otreetS. "1uSs"F
TAHIED- me lean. GeImao N0rWec an
rest.u.ants AID priyate f,miliet InUniIe at
Cor rI a 90. npIo,mep Bur aU, 81 Fiji
tenth sire I. op,nsi e Fts Office. e tl2dt
nthL Huus and I. neat north vi q. l.. J usLs
residt nc t. IOT . le A. The low price of
e5,5lO a 'rlre more u an TIE cool ~ prove
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03
OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ChAyKrR Ma >UFA0 CRY.
NrcCIure& Smith, 1856 Harvey street. bet-
M 18th ard l2fh. oeciou
BOOTS AID SHOES,
DhfIir Lang. I55 Farnhaln st, between lCth
- fI5b iebl9yl
CONFECTIONERY.
TT l.. Latcy, corner 18th and D"uglss strerts'
no nuf ,cturer and wholesale de ,er IN
cand . $ and confectionery. Country trrne 80
liceted. "Pi'
Goa DrALEPS,
noland vii t, coal, lime, cemen ihair etc'.
1874 Earnham If. ie"iomS
PAWN BROKER.
ar Elgurer, No. 20U Farnham st. lei7u
LAUNDRY.
new laupiI- op' ned at oil 18th St, net
a FarnhaE. md DOullas. The washing and
ironing will i4 done TO rider, first class work
sop A0T0RY.
Dremium Soap WOrts, Powell 4 ca, SIN
maui act are tfe.r PIemiurn Soap. rive
6rst premium, sswarded by The beugia county
and state fairs, snd Fottawattamie tounty, La.
Dr6ers solicited from the trade
Omaha daily bee., 1874-10-03

HOUSE y RENT-NInth and C.pitAl
III Avenue. s. A. IAILOR * 20.
spp42in
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
SUPPOSE.

Suppose Mr.. Schneider as the president of
a bank or insurance company had violated
the rules Of the corporation and
lost S140O, thereby, and suppose
it should become known Mr.. Schneider
was specializing with the funds
Of the corporation, without the knowledge
or sanction of the Board of Directors
would the plea Of Mr.. Schneider, that he
did not intend to do anything wrong, be
accepted: Would not, on the contrary the
company stockholders demand the removal
Of Mr.. Schneider and the Board enforce
the demand. How does Mr.. Schneider's
position as Administrator of Finance diff
fer from that of president of the bank Is
he not as responsible to the Council for his
actions as he would be to the Board of
Directors and have not the people the right
to demand that he shall be dismissed for his
neglect of duty and gross irregularities. Mr..
Schneider may retain his position but he
cannot by SO doing restore confidence in the
City Administration. Will the Picayune
pretend that he cant
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
THAT STATE-HOUSE.

The Picayune has just discovered that the
Well, that is pretty rapid for the Pic. True
the Bulletin announced the fact some ten
days ago, and commented pretty severely
upon the manner by which the sale was eff
fectcd, ETC.; but it was scarcely to be ex-
pected that the Pic. would wake up within
ten days after an occurrence. From the
manner in which the Pic. treats the matter.
it is evident that she thoroughly indorses it,
and is indeed somewhat tickled by the con
summation of the scheme. This was at first
rather puzzling, but a little bird flew in the
window as we were rejecting about it, and
whispered something which made the mat
ter clear as daylight.
Why, of course, to be sure, how stupid not
to have seen it before; it is astonishing that
it did not strike us at once. But we under
stand it now-that little bird made it very
clear, and we beg the Pics pardon
for suggesting that the Bulletin knew Of
the matter first. We published it first, it is
true, but we acknowledge the corn-the Pic
knew all about it before the Bulletin had
glmmering Of the transaction.
In view Of the advantage possessed by our
contemporary for obtaining information
about the design Of the company and Of the
Governor, in this matter, we subjoin what it
says, merely calling attention to the evident
qualification experienced by the Pie. IN writ
ing it up
Little change if any will be made with
the ground floor, most of which is occupied
by stores or restaurants. 1t is possible, how
ever, that part may be set aside for offices
for the Auditor and Treasurer, if it is con-
cluded to move them down town.
On the second floor most of the improve
ments will be made. The room lately occu-
pied by the Governor, with the neighboring
rooms, will be knocked into one, and the
floor above taken out. Thus forming
splendid House of Representatives, Sc by Al
feet, and over 80 feet in height. The old
rotunda, with its splendid frescoes by
Canova, will form the Senate Chamber.
Behind it, will be extensive rooms for the
Commissioners of Public Education and Ad-
jutant General; also rooms for the Lieuten-
ant Governor.
The Governor and Secretary of State will
divide the room now occupied by the skat-
ing rink, partition being run across it. In
addition, the Governor will have more pri-
vate office just behind this. In the back
part of the building, easy of access to the
stairs, yet far retired from the noisy turmoil
of the street, and where the ladies' ordinary
was Of yore, will be the Supreme Court
room, with the necessary chambers for the
Attorney General aud Judges of the Supreme
Court
II will TINA Ia sno,, fhat tho ho<ol xv;ll
offer room for every State officer. and will
collect those into one building who formerly
occupied half dozen. The necessary work
is being rapidly done, and Mr.. Armisteal,
who has the matter in hand, is firmly con-
WINGED that he can finish in thirty days all
but the elaborate frescoes that will be paint
ed. The Governors Office will certainly be
completed and ready for occupation in that
time.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
OFFICERS OF THE LEVEE COMPANY

Whilst the entire cOu try is threatened
with inundation, and the aid Of every Off
Ger connected with the Levee Company is
required to avert the impending disasters,
we find, at this critical jun"ture, Gov
Hebert, one of the principal engineers,
absent from the State The telegraph
announces the important fact that the ex-
General and Governor is dining and hob
nobbing with President Grant, whilst the
people of Louisiana are threatened with
destruction by the overflow of the MlssIs-
sippi River. That intensely patriotic
citizen, Longstreet, is so busy organizing
his corps d'Afrique, of which he is the
commandcr-in-chief, that he can find no
time to give to the construction of the
levees and the protection Of the country
from inundation. And yet both of these
individuals receive salaries from the State.
What they do in return for this pay we are
at a loss to see.
Wintering in Washington, summering IN
Virginia is not what the people Of our State
expect from officers who are charged with
responsible duties. But these are appOintees
of Grant and Kellogg, and, We presume, have
carte blanche to do as they please. Hebert
and Longstreet are chief in command Of the
Engineer Corps, and just at this time, if they
would do justice to their positions, and dis
charge their duties properly and conscien-
ciously, they would now be on the spot, de-
voting their entire time and attention to the
important work which devolves upon them,
and for which they are paid six Thousand
dollars year, each.
Another department Of this famous Levee
Company is the Commission Of XersOns."
What the special duty of this bureau is we
cannot say but we believe the chairman
What he has done to earn this salary, in the
present emergency, we do not know, but if
We can believe what is said, the position is
simply sinecnre. Whilst the president 4. f
their company is a most worthy gentleman,
we are inclined to believe that the duties
of the numerous responsible positions
which he previously occupied, are even
more than any one man can satisfactorily |
fulfill
The proper discharge Of so burdensome
labor as devolves upon the president Of
like the Levee Company, at
time like the present. requires the undivided
and constant attention Of the officer III
charge. And the president of an insurance
the director of bank and the head
Of large commercial house cannot, in
reason be expected to neglect his private
interests for the general welfare Of the
State As for the irrepressible General JEFF
Thompson, who now is as lively as "bee
N a tar bucket we can only say that his
industry, activity and energy come at such
, late hour that they will avail but little in
,aving the country from general overflow.
The present high stage Of the water is the
irst we have had since the organization of
he Levee Company. 1t is the first time the
Of the company has been fairly
ested, and how signally it has failed to
meet the demands made upon it, the
numerous crevasses along the coast furnish
ull and ample evid ence.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

We we're greatly surprised, yesterday
evening" to hear of the death Of Col. James
r. Tucker, one of our most energetic and
enterprsing citizens He died yesterday
morning from an acute attack of infiamma-
ton of the stomach, with which he was
seized on Monday morning. Col. Tucker
was born in Massachusetts in 1889. At the
age Of sixteen he was taken into the service
of the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
At the opening of the late war he entered
the Federal army as aid-de-camp on the
staff Of Major Gen. Banks, with the rank of
Colonel, in which capacity he served until
the close of the war. He was active Chief
of staff and priv secretary to the same
officer during the Louisiana campaign.
After the war he settled in New Orleans,
as the general agent Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, which position he held
up to the time Of his death Col. Tucker
was an uriane, genial, libcral-minded, kind
hearted gentleman, who made friends Of all
with whom he was brought in contact. In
all matters appertaining to the commercial
prosperity of the city or State he took
lively interest, and obtained for himself a
prominent place in our commercial com
muDity for his active and intelligent efforts
to promote the restoration of our trade and
commerce. The loss of such man is in
deed heavy ono to the city of New Orleans
He was married in this city, and was thor
oughly identified with us in feeling as we'll
as in interest
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

The ODD FELLOws-THEIR FIFTY-FIFTH
ADMINISTRATION Monday evening, April
9th, there will DO a celebration at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Of tho ifty-fifty anniversary Of
the order of T.. o. O. +. of the United States
The occasion will be most interesting one,
render the ceremony imposing and grand
We acknowledge the receipt of card of in
vjtatiOn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 10, 1874.

To CONTRIBUTORS. number of anonym-
GUS communications having been received
at this office, we desire to say, once for all
that no attention whatever will be pald TO
such contributions, unless the name and adj
dress of the author accompanies them. We
will not publish unfounded charges and IN
authenticated statements.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

A very wealthy man in New Bedford
knows all about the Cost of Living" He
goes to the market and selects a fish that
weighs precisely 2t pounds By doing 80 he
saves paying for the !, as the seller never
charges for it, and the purchaser thus saves
cent and quarter before breakfast
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

No. 81 st. Charles Street,
Opposite Academy Of Music.
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND.
spl4 VIM MCLAUGHLIN. Proprietor.
OYSTERS. PICKLES, FRUITS, ETC.
LANDING Elk SOPHIE KRANTz.
1000 cases 1 and pound OYSTERS
700 :. PICKLES. assorted sizes.
1000 :. BRANDY PEACHES.
1900 :. JELLIEs, assorted Sizes
800 :. pound PEACHES.
800 ;. 2 and pound TOMATOES.
500 :. 2pound GREEN CORN
go :. 2pound GREEN PEAS.
800 ;. spouud ASSORTED PIE FRUITS.
500 :. TOMATO cATsUP. assorted szes
800 :. pound PINE APPLHS.
100 >. pound STRAWBERRIES.
200 !. 3pound DANSON5.
The above packed by wM. NUMSRN SONS
Baltimore, and for sale BY
RARESHDE Macs.
api4 st7dp n rchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

Building IN New York city has fallen off
one-haaf, ~ compared with last season.
Twcodts legacy Of An enormous municipal
debt "a what did it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16
DIED.

IUCKER-On Wednesday. April Is, 1874 at O'Clock
P. NJ, James T. Tucker. aged 80 years.
funeral will take place This Day, april 16) at
O'Clock, P. from his late residence No. 573 Caron-
delet street, corner of First.
The friends Of his family. and those of Pisros and
Holiday, respectfully invi ed to attend.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-16

john Bull Is looking over his little bills
for boarding aud lodging Mr.. Shaw Of Persia.
They amoast TO eighty thousand dollars.