davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28

NEW TEMPLES OF TRADE-The metamor-
phosis Of 1T. Elizabeth Asylum, on Magazine
street, has been completed, aud the building
now contains some OF the handsomest stores
IN L, .';'r which IRE tor rent As the loca.
non 10 81 Is ,;'a.ie one, it is presumed
that they will not cong remain vacant S.n-
1sy TIMES.
The aNove will be news to everybody, and
especially to the men engaged IN tearing down
the old Asylum. The reporter Of the Tines
saust have dreamed dream and glanced into
the future far a. human eye could see," Tor
those handsome stores Twill be, no doubt,
bat azs not. The Times can beat us on future
yspcEting.: We cave as . repotorial seer.
ThoU stores ere Is tangible to The naked eye
Q hat circulation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28

l. L. L1ONS,
jy2S eodlm 2dp Successor to Ball Il Lyons)
The SpOrtsmeM's Retreat,
Corner of Basin and Gasquet streets.
The choicest and finest selected LIQUORS on
hand at all no rs.
The RESTAURANT is always supplied with
every article OF game and fish, which will be
served at any hour of the night. jy2S 1t2dp
Look Up Your
OLD PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES OR
DAGUERREOTYPEs,
And send them to
JOHN II. CLARK,
1O1 Canal Street 1O1
Who is prepared to make large copies from old
ones; also frames and colors in Oil, Water or
Pastee; give directions Of color OF hair, ewes and
complexion. They will be made life-hke.
JOHN H. CLARK,
lSZo ltzp lO1 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
A Card to the Public

The disastrous fire which consumed our stose
last night viii not prevent us from executing
orders as usual from our friends
Our Office win be at Messrs. BLOCK BRIT.
TONS, No. 4s CANAL STREET.
G. NJ BAILEY h POND.
New Orleans, May 80, 1874.
Margaret Haughery.
MARGARETs STEAM AND MECHANICAL,
BAKERY,
Manufacturer OF
FAD AND Ora CHEERS
Of an descriptions,
Nos. "a, rs and 70 New L.eyee Street
ap2s sm2p New Orleans. La.
Flour. Grain. Provisions.
For sale IN lots to suit purchasers At very low.
est rates
The following popular brands Of -four, Of which
L have large stock on hand and 10 arrive; tho
attention Of the trade ia invited to inn,,.at fhc,
same before going elsewhere
Ainckley Mills, 1t. Pssrisk.
Eureka No. l, Napoleon
Cape Girardeau City, Kew West Bea.kv
Sucker City, Tea Table.
Lawler i Hamlet, Western Beauky.
OATS
5NU sacks Choice GAlena OATS
CORN -
:, 2,uo sacks Choice White, Yellow and MixsA
HAY ys - =,
500 bales Choice and Prime.
BACON ,sf( n - - #e34 r.,
Is casks Bacon, Clear and Clear re sDRA
! 10 Casks Bacon SHOULDERS.
10 casks Dry Sailed SHOULDERS.
Nt61gces Refined LARD = -
y kegs Refined LARD. sfr
s cases Sugar -cu1eA NAME
II. T. LAWLER
GKr1RAL COMMISSION MKRCHA1RE
\ Nos. Is 70 u Pessr HafeeA
I (IAas ksv levee,l
And q, q. q = ~ g 1p,toa sl.ss4
P0 Aev NRaaaan
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
llabuna GOld Life Insurance Co. !,

OF MOBILE, ALA.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-15
speech VI Hon. j. r.. Walls On Civil
Rights la the House 81 ReDre.
senlatives. San. g, 1874.

Mr.. WALLS. Mr.. Speaker, the legend.
Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity, has been
well chosen in the past as the watch-word of
people seeking higher plane of manhood
and broader comprehension of the earthly
destiny of the human family.
4 In our own time and country, under an ad.
vanced and advancing civilization, there is
something more than sentiment in this gilt
tering generality; and in addition to its
broader definitions, as interpreted by the re-
publicanisn of the past, the leavening lnflu.
ences of even-handed justice gives it a tangi-
BILE significance alike elevating to the citizens
and institutions Of the Republic.
In presenting the claim for equal public
rights for all citizens, though in behalf of a
class who, in common with another class, la
Dor under disabilities, 1t is but Just to assume
that the effort is made more in the interest of
the Republic and its progress than for the
J benefit of the people for whose immunity from
, 1874-07-29

owned by Jamoa Lawson. and occupied BY ]. J.
uittors. Fifty dollars will cover tho lona. This
hre was the work Of an incondiary, very
evidently, and waB sat in Tho l,ay.
The r.. other aarm Was aignaled Mt 1040, from Box
VI ana VIVA caused by tie burning Of window
bted.
About o'clock thia morning, whilo Otto Her
man, night Natchman employed ou Aid, Wood
mans new bakery, on CLARK street, north Of
Adstne, Taa goIug around tho pramiaea, Ao aaw
man !ying M on pilo. Of lumber and ordered
him on. The follow reluctantly won't SWAY. toll
ing tho Taschman "a he di1 10 Tint ho would 70
knl, Rot revolver and ahoot him, Gu9o
enough, ho soon .oame back with nfato1. and
loyoled itat Norman. who attached ard droya
htn,'off. ue ran: north Oh CLARK stroot 10 tho
corner Of Madison. and won't Into 4 ssloar.
wloro HormAn called Officer st,nrt'a attention
to him, but that patrolman failed to iind ihe
man, though ho was pointed out 10 him.
49,, BUoogINa AFFA1n.
George williamson and Martin Mann rot fnto
dibpalte at their lodgings No. las Aro!ior ave.
n1e, last night, regarding work. whon Tho former
drow revolver md fired tt at tho lattar tho Bot
taking effect In tho head and wounding lin
alighttY sergt Fitzpatrick arrested Williamson
a,d locked him up in tho Twenty-aecond Street
Kfatint
, 1874-07-29

Meeting of the Indiana Grand Lodge.
sp<etat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 28.-Tho Grand
Lodge Of tho Knights Of Pythias began their
seusi~anuual session in this city to-day, all tho
Grand Officers being present. The uaual COM
nlittoes vera appointed Tho reports OF the
Grand Chancellor and Scribe we're received aud
referred. The lattor shows The financial conli-
don Of tho Grand Lodge as follows:
On hand ~ PER Inst report, and receipts duriog
ter, 9B9 81 expenses 81, ,G997o; balance hand.
<l,2sS.76 ,ndsotenrss Of the GRAND Lodgs, $a4300
duo lne Grand Lodge. 20; not resourcos Of tbs
condition Of tho 1oigee In shn State; Number OF
lodges last roport 10 Instituted during tic taru
g1essnt nunbsr ot lodges nNsabsr of .ne.nbtra
term. ,,47s; sdn,tted by ,estd, 10; s1pellal',
tsated, 32; paAt ch4ncelprs. 25A; knights, 3,1s9 !;
esqaifss. "a l'.gss, y Present 1nsmbsrship 2.ssl
$a7UlQ4; Investments rer last report, $i7 h7b H.
uash received during tho term, 81, go 10 !;
paid for relief and burying dead. 81, bss17 !;
folal cxpcndlturts. 2l,asY.Dl current expenses
36,4io36: cash On hand, $,,ao2.2 ntdons' and or.
l,sans fund, $5,07a.Gs total Investments $15 ii;
total resourees s?9 TIE Order y considered ii
naurIshinR condition. Tto balance Of to-lAyA yes-
son WAS devoted to the rerisou Of the Contribution,
, 1874-07-29
STORM. CENTRES,
{Continucd from, tho First Tnxe.t

found on Tho top OF sycamore troo, whore he
hha lodged, he knows not how. Another DEATH,
that Of 1snac hcemct, coal-mfner. In Patntofa
Run, il recorded.
PtrrsnuRo. p.., Jnly 2R.-soven bodies asc
reported ts| "a having oaen found ln Woods hnn
counted for In tho list Of missing. aud indicates
that thoro must hAvo boon loss Of lifo not yet
reported.
! =, ADDITIONAL LIST or nop1Es RECOVERED
from Butchers Hun dtstrict to-day Jacob Me-
helor aud wifc; CoDrad Gonboor and Mifo; James
sohnaftort, Maria, hls wife, and four. children
Henry @ :Loopoid and four ohiiiron Archibald
Arnold, William Hobbart, and john shsytng'a.
child,
Mon and teams arc buBy to-day ali along TIM
Valley Of tho Run, clearing away the accurnu-
lnto1 rubbish, and making ~ effort to restore
tllo etroots to something Hike thoir former con.
dition. Where WALNUT Htroet cfossos Main street,
the oobboatone t. E nsyemsn,t t,. W. tofn uR IN te
to-day engaged tn making repaitS.
NAnaow EseApE.
William Duffoy his wife, and ohld, and
Indy visitor namod77Mrs. MBby, had = worry mr.
! food mil fied to tho hills. They had hardly
orosaod tho threshold whom tho house WAS lifted
| mp .by tho roaring tgrr6nt, and borne down tho
stroatn with theforashing wrecks OF othor build-
! inga. - = - ! = -
| THE DEAD. - T.
| The following il tho latest recapitulht'on Of
tho bodies found np to this timo: Upper Allo-
gheny,. districts, 50; Woods Run, 2; Temper
ance3i'lo, 0; Ohartior'e Greek. IL; Total found,
Tho number reported missing Is etill very
1nrge. From tho best information which wo can
obtain, tho total loss OF life will reach 150.
q. OTHER BpFEuTB OF THE sToHM. 7.
Special D1sp1tch to 1hs Chtea0n 4T1btn4.
WAslnNaToN, Pa. July 28.-Tho storm Snn-
day night washod away fro Or al bridges On the
8eyeral lives we're lost along the route, and the
telegraph lncs arc all down. go
| = THE uEATH-nOLL. - r.:
p1r1sBuno, july 28-Midnig ight--Rcportors
haye made visit to the diatrict devastated by
tho lato inundatiou, and have made = carofnl
compilation Of tho loss Of nfo in DnteheYa' Hun
district; 30 far ~ known, tho following Ia .
complete list Of tho Aleghonydead, exclusive OF
.Woodh Hun. Bona names have boon duplicated
in tho former reports jacob Motzlor and wife |;
Conrad Conner md wife; Mr. Goisler and wifo !;
Er: Frederick and child Mr. scbnappor, wlfe,
child; j., +. Fucha: Barbara ,Fuohs; Joseph
Fuchs; George and Sophia Knoohels, children OF
Jacob Knoohola; Caroline and Anarow Merlins,
children ot Joseph Meta3ns; Aolhe Winkler
| azcn; = Arch!ba1d Arnold, Thomas Hun.
ter; Mr. Uoungel; J. shorron; Judsou
nickoH Mary Oonlon and daughters; HAIRY
Mattorn; Charles Mattorn Emma Mattern
William Humbard; Aug. Boletor; Emma
fhaosa:r haosf II 51s l.s nsfs hsHs a.s ms;' Man
Wnlding and baby, namod sohlatter, and sevet
other bodies, which have not boon identified. max
ing q total of nfty-seyen bodies recovered /.
butchor'a Ruu,--Mrs. Jonos. Francis o'Noil
. Kitty O'Nei,, Mrs. DorothoA Sample. Josopl
oConnor, Elizabeth Jauo Leo, George Jouea
Lizzie Jones. Total, thirty. .
Nine bodies recovered 80 far at Wood's Run
mailing ninoty-Aix bodies in all.
, 1874-07-29
FRANCE.

PAn1s, july 80.-in the Assembly to-day q
supplementary report Of the Committee Of Par
liaunontsry Intstntiva On III. Duyala motion for
dissolution was read. Il iasists that the power
lesa,o9s Of tho present Aanembly haa been ro-
peAtedly shown on recoilt OCCASIONS.
At tho mcotlug Of tho Burenux OF the Aasorn-
bly, to appoint Committee on Recess, the state
rnent was mads on tho part Of the Government
that 1t waa desirable that tho rcoess should bo
a short ono. II. Brisson, Radical Deputy,
aBked if monarohical intriguoa wero to be tot-
eratod during tho recess. Tho Duke de- la
Rochefaucauld declared TINT tho LogisimistB ro-
nerved the right to promote tho cause Of rnon-
arohy BY all legal mems.
II. Chaband Ia Tour, Minister Of tho Interior,
replied evaaive1y to n. DriBaon'a inquiry.
The uembess of tho Left wore dissatisfied,
and will reintroduco tho subject in the Assembly
tomorrow
The Committee on Ii. bIatntro'a motion for =
rooess WAS chosen. Il consista OF elavon uorn-
berB Of the Right and four Of the Loft.
Tho Judgea appointed to examine the case Of
Col. Stonel, wlo was ono of tho principal Wit
ncaaes at tho Bazaine trial, have reported that
there are no grounds for IN Indictment against
him.
, 1874-07-29

be Witnessed vt sloh -oontesss, aud tho mon
stood facing each other pictures Of physical de"
reldpment and Of brutal 'nstlnots. x.. a..
first blood. After lalf<1oSen rounds had boen
fought. some Of their irie.ls came snd gefanaa-
cd them to qIt tor tho present, which thoy cid,
meantime fow hours Of slonp. Thia prolin,i-
nary bat.lo lasted about thrce-qusrtors Of an
hour. At 3 o'clock the br1lsers appeared
seconds. and, after shaking hands,
they again prepared for husnoss. ~ tho
meantime tho .nows had spread far and wide.
and largo mob OF men, womon, and children
had congtogatod 70 500 Tho mo1eo. Sixteen
roflntls voro fought this time. and ngain they
were parted by the. interference, Of lr1enaa;
/, WAS ono OF thA. lardest-fought lat:lcs they
had ever seon. Both men wero badly battered
up about tho body, but wore not nue.! nnnasisea
about The face, although oach rotired ~ With 2
closed peoper and bruised head 1t ia antinaatet
sta. another light nill take place soon.
, 1874-07-29
IN ENGLAND.
BTonlr AND LOSS or LIFE IN LONDON.


From ths Lpndon Daily Neps, July 49,.
Saturday afternoon shortly before o'clock, =
violent thunder -storn1 burst over tho northaaat-
ern district Of London. Tho heat Of the day had
boon intonao, reaching to 1872 deg, aud at times
a moHs sultry 'opprosaivoness of tho atmosphere
prevailed. Haistones fell As big as beans
whilst heavy driving wind bent them along,
blowing down troo branchea and leaycs, breaking
windows and graen-honse saBheB, and destroying
garden produce. Tho North London Railway in
some OF its cuttings, WAS undcr water from the
accumulation Of rain, aud ut ono timo tue wator
was 90 high that it was foarod tho ongine fires
would 10 entinguiahed. Tho streets Wero like
rivers, tho water rushing along with lmpetuous
velocity, and in many caHos, owing to tho stop
page OF drains, flooding tho collars to 4 depth OF
. couple Of foot. Two large treea IN Do Beau
the rain and AAil did much destruction 10 tho
corn crops md market gardens out in the diroc-
tion OF Homorton and Leyton. Tradesmen's
goods at Hackney, Bow, Kingsland. and Clapton
were destroyed by water to great extent. After
raging With tho utmost fury for about an hour
and half tho storm ,abated, aud tho water in
tue atreotH aud collars Disappeared. Tho Len
and the Regents Cannl oyorilowed their banks,
whilst loc0motioQ In tho streets was in many In
stancea almost imQosaible.
Five mon who wore crossing Victoria Park
Woro atruok by lightning. Ono was killed on tue
spot, and carried to the Morpoth Arms corpse.
s6~scnQ nau his rEHt arm ltlu bAfa and the
other throo uaro rendered insenHible for somo
time. At Edmonton, q woman who was chop
ping wood In Rn outhouBo wns killed. At Bow,
= man who had bcen laymaking waa struck
dead, with bis fork on his shoulder. In Beres-
ford'a folds . lad namod Samuel Clarke, aged IT,
boy named Joseph Anderson. and a man,
james Anderson {father of tie boy), wore hay-
making. When tho storm cama On thoy re-
mained tn tha opening, and covered Themselves
with the hay as sholtor from tho rain. After
dreadful poal Of thundnr tho father noticed
bio sons cap On fro, and eallod to him:
Receiving no anawor. he run to him and
found his son aud the ), other lad both
dead. 11o states that at thd next moment ho
felt a shock as though Btrnok by lightning and
toll to tho ground insenablo. whore ne ,waa
found shortly after tho storm subsidized. Troes
wero struck and splintored In Chatham Square,
Homerton, in tho churchyards OF st. john, Hack
noy,, and 81. John, Dethna! Green, aud also in
Pond lane, Olapton. The Church OF Bt. Luke,
Homerton, WAS struck bY the electric current at
about o'clock, and between ~ and 80 feet Of
the roof torn up aud the raftes wero got on fire,
! Tho curront then struck tho west window-a
beautiful specimen Of stained glass, representing
tho conversion Of St. Luke, and Ahattered the
Htonework, Home portions ol which were carried
| by the forco OF the shock nearly 30 {eet up the
| aiale.
The General Post Oalec, St. Martin's-le- Grand.
waa struck. and portion Of tho balustrade car
I yiol away,
, 1874-07-29

hoping that thoy may bs ahle 10 reconstruct
their, tariffs 40 as to avoid loss Of buanoan and
royenuo, yot conforming 10 tho COMMISSIONER
tskss efroct Aug. wil Interiors viii Tho man
agolnent Of all lilo. roadn, aud Boriounty ombar-
ram tho sionx City Company, whiol, WAS alrsady
badly hurt by tho loss of \ large part OF
tho expected rovenuea 1ast year, aud this OF,
along hundreds Of miles Of tts limo. one in
stance Of the laws working Ia that tho Bt. Paul
l. l'aclne nailroaa. Which has horetoforo run
special trains carrying paaaongors between Mlu,
trip, must nom charge CLIO tor tho samo trip,
Or reduce lta passongor-ratoa throughout both
tta lnos to 1css than ~ conts milo, tho
distance by track betNoan tho two dopots being
II nlilcs. Both This and tho Sioux Ctr Railroad
Company will probably reduce tho, number at
way aud accommodation trains.
, 1874-07-29
R1NC1lc8 and EfQrnx.

From Tbs LtN2su}lk CoUrftr-J0UrHa2.
a Pittsburg correspondent tells ls how to gct
I'D of our colony Of rosohes .'Bpriuklo your
dgsk and tho floor with pulgorized borax lot It
ronain Bomo days wIthout bnlng brushed on tho
reaches" will bo completely vanished, to appear
nevor mora" Oh, you bo hanged. Didn't va
tly the borax; and didn't the reaches Immediate
lyho1d public meeting and adopt soriea Of
resolutions thanking nB Tor tho kindness no had
town attend TINT convention aud determine to
become permanent members Of tie colony shou
tho mooting adjourned and aron't they swarm.
Ing around ua this moment as thick as TowkoH.
bury mustard 2" Give tho econndrels borax,
and thoy think son arc n mother to them.
, 1874-07-29
The Prussian Project in the
/ Peace Congress.
Tho Spanish Government Sends a Pro-
test to Paris.
Another Day Misspent in the French
~ Assembly.
The Powertessness of the Assem-
:: bly, Recognized.

r. THE BRUSSELS coNGREs
PROPOSED RULES FoA THE aoyEnxMRsr b1 Or
PosIHo Anar1Ea IN TIME OF WAR.
iN7w YonR, July 25.-A Berlin letter on tho
International Congress-, which began lty sessions
yesterday In Brussels, Belgium, says. Tho Prus-
sian project, which Il ia propohod to discusn, 's
called al "Insornationai Convention uoncern-
ing tho Lawh aud Cuatoms of War," and, after
laying down certain general principles ~ to what
war "a "a struggle botwecn two nations and their
armies. md not ,betweon their subjeota), con-
tainn eight sections, devoted to detailed atato-
oR q Rst on @ Wst snou ehcad ; b. permitted
on the territory OF tho hostile State, tho
doctrine Ia deciHiycly: laid down, and it
probably will provoke great opposition,
that tho occupation Of portion Of the
Legal authority Of tho State and substitutes that
Of the enemy, 30 that IL any OF tho population
aro subsequently found In arms they will not be-
treated as priaonors OF vnr. At tho eamo timo,
tho army Of occupation has no right to eeizo
churches, establishments Of charity md siulilnr
tnstttut'ons, md tho seizure OF monuments,
works. oG art, or muBeurn8, is Hevnreay reprp-
hended. Among. tho means Of var witch ars
muraor the murder Of prisoners, and refuBl
70 givo quarter throas8- of DETERMINATION to-
ward garrison that obstinhtely defends fort
roas tho employment :of nrtnH causing usoless
6uuarlDGt Huoa aR pFojectIto8 nlIeu WITH POWDER
ed glasa, or explosive balls Of less than 400
grammos in weight. Mono but fortified cities can
DO bcsicgod. An open city, which is not dofendetl
bytroops, can neither be neaieged nor bombArdod
without notice, nor can Il be ptllaged after its
capture. Poraons captured In balloons are not
spies. Correspondents mud other porsons who
accompany the armies, although non-oombat-
ants, can be tnado prlaonara Of war. They arc
not oRiminAlA, hut legnl enemies. and thoy must
therefore be exposed 70 no violence Or ill-trcat-
ment. They can be condemned to = city fortroas,
In some locality, but cannot be Imprisoned like
criminals. A prisoner Of war nay be killed while
trying to eeoepe, but, onee rccapturcd he cannot
be punished tor hla attempts, though tho sur
| yei1lanco can DO Increased. Prisoners Of war
ean be umployed on certain public works which
are not fstigaio9 or huunilsting, considering the
| grade and social poeition which thoy ocoApy il,
their own country, provided these works llaye I'D
| relation to the operations of war.
ENGLAND SENDS REPRESENTATIVE.
LONDON, July 28.-1n tho House Of Commons
| tfa evening Dsrneli said that tho Government
had received satisfactory assurance from the
comforting powers in regard to tho BrusselE
| Congress-, aud that delegate had been sent Or
bohaf Of Great Britain under the restrictions IL.
| ready made known to the House.
, 1874-07-29

- TuE CHARITY NhmEt
Yesterday afternoon, bet,scon tho White Stock
ipgs aud rranklins, for tho boncfs Of tho Homo
TOR tho rrtondless, was not al astonishing s,c-
cess financially or III exhibition of hkill on the
pnrt of either club. Tho score waa 81 to Ill
iaydr OF tho professionals. and II any particular
interest had boon taken in the play the dlsoFep.
auov would have been much greater.
wooDa BENEFIT
occurs THIS afternoon "a tAa Twcnty-thtrd stroot
GROUNDS, on which occasion tho White Stockings
and Atnn.ica Will play, tho latter club haSing
generously consented to ramatn over, II by SO
doing They corld do their old companion a good
turn, d noticeable feature Of the game will bo
tho fact that It will conaiat Of ten innings and
will bo played by ten men on sldo. 1t ia o.
poctea that tho audience wilt be tho largest ono
Of tho soason, and tho entire receipts Will bo
handed to the Beneficiary : X -
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The ,Mutuals, OF New York. and tho Whito
Stockings will roaumo the games III their sor'es
for the championship. -:
oUn AMERICAN PROFESSIONALS IN E1poLAnp.
L1vERpto1, Jnly 28.-Th0 Boston and Athletic
Basn Ball CI1bB arriycdh here last night and wont
to tbs Washington Hotel, whero they will re~
main during their stay hore. Some Of tho mom-
bers have gono to London, but will roturn in
timo for the first match on Thursday. i.
, 1874-07-29

LONDON, July 20.-The Cologne Gazette says
that Prince Hohenlohe. the Germ4n Ambassador
at Paris, has nnoflIoia'ly informed tho Duke do
Cases. Minister Of Foreign A1airs, that, as franco
fails to act strjngently towards the GarliBts, =
German squs1iron will bo ssnt to tho Spanish
coast, and that Germany Ia resolved to- take
measures against tho Carlists,
LONDON, July 2o.-Tho Morning Post reports
that tho German Government is actively ell
gagged in negotiations shining at tho suppression
OF tbs Carliht inBurreotion. 1t has exchanged
opiaons with tho Russian Government but The
Czar 10 opposed to intervention. Germany ia
now trying to bring about the concurrence Of
the Grest Poxers In recognition Of the spanish
Reppbllc.
, 1874-07-29
GPAIM

MADRID, July 2s.-I'he morning papers state
shat tho Spanish Government has aont b s1ong-
ly-worded note to Versailles On tho subject Of
Caraist violations Of the frontier.
MApn1D, July 28.-It Ia reported that tho
Carllata lave ahot 236 prisoners who wore cap
tnrod from Gen. Nouyilla's column In Catalonia.
BAxoENg, July as.-Two columns Of Ropub!i-
oot Ssys mot vi.h repalss rom n tbs t oarlists @ b.
suffering heavy losaes.
RoME, July 28.--Ths Liberia newspaper is in
formed that Ma1shal Sorrano has decided to
congoko tho Cozses, In consequence os a COM
munfcation from tho European powors intimat-
ing that recognition Of tho present Government
Mill b thereby facilitated.
, 1874-07-29

ITEMS.
The Chicago l. Northwestern Railroad Com
pany refuses to give any orders to It's agents In
regard to transporting liquors into tho stato Of
Iowa aR required by tho laws Of that State: Tho
managers Of the road claim that the State has
no right to regnlato inter-state commerce. and,
as they have been fighting tho Wisconsin au-
thoritios in regard to this point, thcy arc nat
willing to concede it to those Of Town.
4 meeting OF Railroad Managers is holding at
Saratoga to-day for the purpose Of appointing
one Commissioner from each road in tho coun-
try to prepare froight-rates for all tho roads re-
gnrdloss Of tho various tariffs provided BY State
lnre1atfnn
, 1874-07-29
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

Harry Freeman, ali old oitizen. aud we'll known
In railroad circles, was reported last evening III
having died from tlelIrium tseu,ons In ono OF tue
uolfce stations, but inquiry failed to reveal any
tuch fact.
Two alarms Of fro came in rapid succession
Iast night. The first was from Box 888, 1t 1880
o'olook, and waa accustomed by slight nre In q
barn Ia tAs rear et NJ. nv Blue l&AAa aY4nps.