davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
What the Relief Committee Have Done

NEW ORLEANS. May 20, 1874.
Hon. L. A. Witt, Chairman aud Treasurer:
Your Purchasing Committee would respectfully re-
port follows:
Our total purchases to date have been 1049 barrels
pork 1896 Do meal 1865 do crackers, SO do beans 1884,
AIT pounds bacon 1853 sacks SALT $50 do corn 579 do
cotton seed Is boxes drugs, II do garden Seeds Is
barrels potatoes, 473 do -four.
We have also received from the U 8. Government
COS bbls. pork 70 bbls. beans 1864 bills crackers
85S bbls. meal 1903 039 pounds bacon making total
ecepts from all sources to date as follows:
1886 bbls pork, 1882 bbs. -four 1882 obls meal $40
sacks G. Seed 1884 bbs. crackers, 10 boxes garden
376047 pounds bacon, Is boxes drugs $40 bbls
beans 50 bbs potatoes l3 sacks salt 635 sacks corn
and sundries.
Our total shipments to date have been 1867 bbls.
pork, 472J) ratiOns; u 1872 pounds bacon 361, 500
rations 1912 bills meal 201 800 rations, 1882 bbIs
tons; 279 bbis BEANS raons 50 bbls seed po
aoes ITS sacks SALT 40 sacks cotton seed 100 sacks
seed corn, 10 garden seed, lG drugs and
sundries.
Your Committee have now been shipping supplies
to the country exactly thirty days and have averaged
during this time, 56,2l9 ratons daily Our total
penditures have been $75.47l IA.
JOHN PAYNE.
Chairman Purchasing Com 'nittee.
New Orleans, May 20, 1874.
Contributions received at the Mayors Office May
80 h, 1874:
H. Gardes, through Vim. Flash. $25 Wheeling Va.
Central Glass Company, through J. Taylor Ganche,
$25; Providence r. Central Baptist Church collected
May oath. forwarded by jeffrey Hazard, $l25
Charleston, 8. c., contribution of citizens, rough
Thos d. Jewey and John Phelps, 67l0 n. Total
s8o577 Total to date $l54,25l 80.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
Europe and Our Transportation to the
SeabOard

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 30.-sir Edward
Thornton, the British Minister here, held a
long interview this morning with Colonel
Raiferd, of Georgia, upon the subject of
land locked navigation between the Missis-
sippi river and harbors of the Southern
Atlantic.
The proposition is regarded by Sir Ed
ward as of the highest Importance to the
people Of Western Europe, especially so to
England, and he will. while on an early an
ticipated visit to his home, show to the com
mercial representative men what may be
expected in the way of lower priced bread
from the completion of this great work.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
Congress. "a nd Our Levees.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Gen. George A.
Sheridan had a long interview with Senator
Morton in relation to the rebuilding of the
levees of the Mississippi Valley. Senator
Morton expressed as his decided opinion that
the levee system should be under the con-
troll of the Government and said he should
advocate the appointment of commission
to make surveys and at the earliest moment
after their report advocate a bill for their
rebuilding by the Government.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletiu.l
LONDON.

LONDON, May 3O.-The celebration OF
Queen Victoria's birthday, which, as is Gus
tomory here, occurs on Saturday following
the 10Th May is taking place to-day. All
the government departments are elosel, and
the streets are thronged with people.
This morning the Guards were inspected
in St. James Park by the Prince of Wales,
Duke of Edinburg and Duke of Cambridge.
are ringing. Tonight the city will be il
Illuminated.
PARIS, May 30.-It is alleged in semi
official quarters that German diplomacy is
waiting to annul the London treaty of 1867,
settling the neutrality of Luxembourg.
MADRID.
MADRID, May 3O.-Caleb Gushing is to be
received officially to-day by Marshal Ser
ranO.
ROME, May 3O-The Voce Direrita con-
firms the reports of the Pope's recovery
from his illness.
Cardinal Vannicelli Casoni is dead.
The Italian Parliament will probably DO
dissolved in August The deputies of tho
left will then issue an address to tho ma
ton.
1t is thought the Pope will sanction the
vi Uuc CdtuOllCS LII Uuo HCAV
general election.
HAVANA.
HAVANA, May 29-The drawings for white
militia cavalry will take place on the 9Th
proximo, and for infantry on the 18th. The
total quota for the island is 759 cavalry and
4S00 infantry.
A decree has been issued authorizing rail-
road companies to charge double rates for
passengers and freight when paid in paper.
An encounter has taken place with the
insurgents in the outskirts of Barre. The
Spaniards lost three killed, five wounded,
and took four prisoners.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

MEMPHIS, May 30-The body of VIM
Lake, formerly Deputy Sheriff, was found
on Poplar Street Boulevard, near Big
Spring, some two miles east of the city, at
daylight this morning. His Lead was beaten
into shapeless mass, and the body stripped
almost nnde. He sold some property yes
terday, and left the city at 9 last night, with
about $50. 1t is suspicioned that he was
murdered by two negroes who were seen
with him. The detectives are at work try
ing to work up the case.
Last Saturday, at Frenchmad's Bayou,
Mississippi county, Ark, two brothers,
named Clair, went to the house of plan
ter, named Campbell, aged sixty, and in the
presence of his family shot and killed him,
using a shotgun and rifle. They were ar
rested, taken to Osceola and committed to
Jail. The murder has created great excite
ment in the neighborhood.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
HANDICAP RACE.
Race Course-Stakes, United
States SeMatOrship.
ENTRIES.

ENTRIES.
l. James F. Casey g.. by Accident, out Of Connee
ton. Coors. gre and green. Rider Herwig.
O. E. E. Merton, W. g., by Confscaton, out of Assign
ment. Colors, brindle Rider. Billings.
3 p B. s. Pnchback y. g., by Diff ,ulty. out OF Sem
ate. G ,lors. b ack and tan Rider, Carter.
4. W. p. Kellogg, W. g., by Munchausen. out of Mer
curry. Colors, var.egated. Rider, Clarke.
S. Charles Clinton, W g., sire aud not worth .
dam(n) Colors all red. Ri err, Stoutbody
6. E. Barber, b. g., by Brigadier, ont of Congo.
Colors, all black. Rider, Shortstreet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
TrOtting Match.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-Three thousand
persons witnessed the race this evening be-
tween the PAGER Pepper Betow and Gold
smith Maid, at Point Breeze Park, for a
pnrse of $500, to harness, best three in FIVE.
The betting was largely in favor of the
Maid. The track was good.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

SPEAKING HEAD.-An entertainment viii
be given Monday evening in the new building,
corner Canal and Dauphine streets, commencing at 6
O'Clock and continuing until 10 P. NJ, giving al exh-
bition Of the wonderful Speaking Heal. which pro.
ID by the press Of the country being Of
the most remark able and wonderful feats OF legerde
main ever introduced to the public. visit viii repay
the time and money spent After visit we will speas
more at length Of its merits.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
MARKET REVENUES FOR FIVE YEARS AT

MARKET REVENUES FOR FIVE YEARS AT
AUCTION.-Messrs. Nash g. Hodgson, auc
tioneers, will sell at public auction, on Sat
urday next, June 9th, at St. Charles Auction
Exchange, the revenues for five years Of the
New Market, on the corner Of Second and
Dryades streets in the Fourth District.
Under decision rendered by the Supreme
Court Of this State last Thursday, the law
abolishing all private markets within
twelve squares Of any regular established
public market, was declared constitutional
and private markets are abolished and for
hidden.
This fact, connected with the gaining pop
ularity of the above market, should be con
sidered by capitalists and others first lass
and permanent investment. The advertise
ment in our auction columns gives all par
ticulars as to terms, etc.
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY TO THE FRONr.-Special at
tention is directed to the card in our col
umns to-day, by which it will be seen that
this sterling and popular old Virginia com
pany has, with its accustomed promptness.
stutleu Tue Clalm OF ~JcS! Az OH uHe lie Oh
one of It's policy holders deceased.
This sterling old Virginia company, so
ably and spiritedly represented by Col. G.
w. Terrell, should receive liberal sup
port through him, whose agency has
effected SO much in its behalf. A com
pany boasting an annual income of over
$l,6OO,OoO, with an insurance Of $4,000
policies, doing business all over the
United States and Europe, and the only
Southern company passing the ordeal of an
inspection of the Northern and Western In
snrance Department, thereby placing it on
the same basis OF solyency as the best COM
pany in America; a strictly home company.
because under its charter it is permitted to
invest its assets where it does business.
thus building up home institutions, it
would be supertiuous to laud its plans or
extol its operations. Its popularity, its
generous spirit of settlement of claims, its
solvency, its comparatively light mortality
and its unparalleled success places it in the
van Of our insurance corporations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

BLADON SPRINGs.-This famous resort
whose watels have been the means Of restoring th,n-
sands to health and hrppiness-s again open for the
season, with the best Of fare AMI att ntenas Of old
Situated in perfectly healthy pine forest, one hun
dred miles above Mobile and only twenty four hours.
esy and pleasant ira vel by rail and boat from View
Orleans Biadon Springs Offers Inducements sc Ond
watering place in the country. Messrs. Isaacson,
Seixas L Co., grocers, 66 and 50 Common street. are
agents for the sale OF Bladon Water in bres and
also authorized to make arrangements with families
for the season
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

NATIONAL CONDENSED MILK COMPANY
The Eureka Brand manufactured by the above
company, has gained widespread reputation and is
now eagerly sought after by consumers all over the
country 1t is warranted by the manufacturers to be
pure and strong any milk in tae market; is made
Of the best of mix and is free from all foreign SUBJ
stances. Should this milk prove otherwise than
GERS in this cty.-they have all tried the Eureka
Brand and have it for sale-wiil te tfy to lis purity
ard excellence. Mr.. = T. White, Z. G-ayier stree
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
Quiet Restored i'm Plaque m ines.

We learn from Capt. Oliver Canton, of
the steamer Empire, which arrived yester-
day evening, that perfect quiet and har
mony is again restored in the parish of
Plaquemines, and that no further demon
STATIONS are feared either on the part Of the
negroes OF carpet -baggers. So far SO good.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

Now, gentlemen politicians, if such there
be, walk up to the Old Lady Of Camp street
and get your daily rations of politics and
abuse. You must not SO much as dare to
murmur at the weak soup and questionable
hash served up by this political almoner.
because, you know, she knows it all, and her
status is fixed, and being aged, you see, her
garrulonsness is excusable. 1t is one Of the
profound mysteries that no fellow can hope
to fathom, why old women will chatter
about things concerning which they know
nothing. Picayune politics, truly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

BARGAINs.-Those of our readers who are
in search Of great bargains in dry goods housekeep
ings, matings. shades, laces, ribbons gloves para
soils, etc., would do well to read the advertisement of
the extensive and far-fams house Of Nessrs Brase
man Adams, corner of Magazine and St Andrew
streets The published list OF prices viii attract
large crowd OF purchas rs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
Shin Ashore.

The Signal Officer reports that the ship
William, of Falmouth N. S., from London,
in ballast, went ashore ON Sandy Point at
10 o'clock this forenoon. Crew all safe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
To the Lake.

Grower does not know of any cheaper
way of getting to the lake THAI via the
Elysian Field railroad. He wishes for the
sake Of comfort and convenience he did.
Numbers living in the upper portion of the
city are anxiously looking forward to the
completion of the new line.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
COnvOcatiOn Called.

LOUISVILLE, May 3O.-A convocation Of
senior Bishops will be called soon to supply
the vacancy caused by the secession Of
Bishop Cummins.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

CARROLL PARIsH-Negroes Discardi.g the
Carpet Baggers.-The following is an extract
from private letter from distinguished
lawyer in Lake Providence, writing under
date of May "a, to a well-known physician
here:
Matters seem to be getting into fine fix
here, the negroes have organized their party
here, and left Benham and all the white
trash entirely out, not a carpet-hagger On
the executive committee Of the parish, which
are composed of about forty members, and
the negroes say not one shall have an office.
My opinion is that this will give Us more
healthy state of affairs in our parish, for il
rascal to leave as they cannot live here with
out office.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

Parties having taxes to settle will do well
to see Messrs. Barnett Cammack, brokers. No. II
Carondelet St eet before settling r. they have facin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

A New LAW JOURNAL.-We have received
the first number of the Ciril LaW Journal,
edited by Mr.. Edwin l.. Jewell, of this city.
1t is designed to promote the interests of
the legal profession of this State, and en-
braces decisions of the Supreme Court as
we'll as of the District Courts of this city
upon all questions of general interest. The
laws will also be published as fast as they
are promulgated. Besides, dissertations
upon legal subjects are requested, as well a.
briefs in interesting cases.
Such journal has long been wanted by
the bar and we doubt not it will meet with
that support and encouragement it so emf
nently deserves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
Rare sport-Fair Grounds, to-day.

Be sure and ask your grocer fer the great
California Baking Powders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
Specializing on the Sick.
The Smallpox Hospital Job.

During one of the late sessions Of the
Legislature, an act was passed establishing
Smallpox Hospital at Hayes House of
Health, or the old Luzenburg Hospital on
Elysian Fields street, long since destroyed.
By this act the city was compelled to send
all those i'll with smallpox to this institu-
tion and pay for them at an advanced rate.
Legal steps were taken to enforce the act,
but ldge Hawkins decided against the con-
stitutionality.
Now it seems the city has taken this mat
ter in hand and established a hospital for
this disease of their own. 1t is situated on
Genois street, between D'Hemecourt and
Bandin streets, and unites in its situation
all the desirable qualities. 1t is in pecu-
liarly healthy locality, easy of access to the
city, and at the same time is completely iso-
lated from populated districts. A visit to
the institution amply repays one for the
trouble, as every department is a model Of
thoroughness and neatness. The nurses are
highly skilled, and as this disease is one pc
cnliarly requiring careful attention, they
have reduced the death rate exceedingly
low. We give the following table:
otal admissions since January l. 1874 to date .3H
White. .................-... -
Number sp'e Of aeaths-whits. is
:. ;. colOred. Observation-Disclosures. &C
10 moribund. About % per cent; generally 50 per
cent.
Total expense, $4803 81 Same number of cases.
under lowest pr-vious contract, $l1 ,935.
From the completeness of the system used,
as well as the above remarkable table, we
should think private individuals would far
g., lc -,
because they can attend and nurse them
there if desirable, assisting the professionals.
This would serve materially to prevent this
loathsome disease from spreading and in
crease the chances of survival. That skill
full physician, DR.. J. F. Finney, is in charge
and his pass successes entitle shim to any
encOnium.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

A crusade against pie eating, with it's dys-
peptic consequences, has been inauguratsd
by some of the New York journals.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

A New York lady paid first class fare
through to Detroit for her poodle, in order
to have the animal with her.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
Base Ball.


BosToN, May 80. -Bostons s, Philad e.
pLia O.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

Hibernian Festival. Fine races, Fair
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09

spring 81 10 for white western 81 GO for rcd
canada western In bond 40 for No I sptinp
go ,,d crop 81 Gia6 10 for No. Minnesota
ana Milwaukee II for common white state /.
u % for white Indiana; 50 for Nebrnskn
spring ! 20 for No Duluth.
nf,Emlne market IS quiet at 81 Ola 90 for
BBARLEY. The market Is quiet ana very firm.
o,aigs Oh 9.OO bush. Of Canada West at FL 10 In
SJOTs ana ~ aliOat.
BAILEY MALT. - The market is quiet ana
d., cons. Receipts li2oo bushels. The market
&c better with fair inquiry. sales i21 coo hneb
~ Ihmss Tor mixed western i'm store ~ f"i
alloat $50 q Tor new western mixed atloat
sOa 81 for new white western annat ANA @insi,
buyers, Qld western mixed ailoat at s. " '9
% OAfs-Rccclpts 29,B0O bushels. Tho rnorl,nt Il.
lliiner ana decidedly more active. Soies nr
l57,OOO Dusn az G3 SIC for mixed Ivestarr
on spot and TO arrive; Gio C5c for white No.
Tern 60 for white and mixed state G2CGa foi,
wnlte western IN store, including ~ 900 bush or
HAf-Ihe market IS unchanged at ;l5aQO
per ton i9r common 10 good shipping
sa n0r go market Is steady at 25s4O for
CofFEE-Market is quiet and firm with llni-
sudAR.-Market IS nrner ana fairly octlyo
U,dlOslhB strohg.at 1908 flair to good REIN,
MoLAssEs.- Market Is steady: New Orleans
IE%n Porto Rico 65e7o; Barbados 5000
cl kIcE-'Ihe market Is quiet Ragoon at 81 /;
PETROLEUM.-The market is I'm moderate ro-
quest, " ~ -
EGGS Dull and heavy, at 2sa29c for State
uni frhhSyNanla 26c to 2Ic flor western
ana canada lG@2O for western and state
lined. ~ "'"'N
=. COAL; The market quiet and unchanged nj
% bOaG ~ for AnthriCtc per ton per cargo
- LEATilEK.-Market IS steady. HemlOGk sole
BuenoS Ayres, and Rio Grande, iiVht. middle
ana heavy weights nj 27l5 10 soc CnlifornI,
no., 20 "a q Orlnoco do. ut 255 to 27i/.
NO0L.-Market is dun and Unchanged do
pulled ut l5,d 33c. '"''
PoRK.-1he market IS weak at siG ISat7 for
new mess on spot prime mess si5 %
BhEf.-Ihe market Is quiet at = I5au on
piaih mess sll 500 10 90 for extra mess
s24 50a go 90 'e'"' "'
. IIEHCE BEEF. - The market is quiet AT
India do -o' w
CUT MEATs-The market Is quiet Shoulders
"a Mlddles firm at 81 long clear at l5org :
short clear WV
LARD-Nlarket Is steady at o'sa9Ac for prime
steam.
BuTTER-Market Is firm at 2ta33 for west
ern ; 30a45 for state.
prime.
TALLow Market Is steady. Sales OF 10000 y.
at IIgmI3s.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09
sheriff Brennan Dodge.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 8.
Brennan'4 defense this morning was, that
he never saw the Genet commitment
Officer Shields affidavit states he came
into court accidentally when the commit
menl was made out he was not author
lied to represent the sheriff one Of the
officers handed him the commitment and
Mr. Allen, assistant district attorney, direct
ed him to take the prisoner in charge he
took the prisoner to hi. house next morn
ing he took him to court and the case being
adjourned to Monday, he took him away to
his house again. receiving no new ins,ruc-
lions
The affidavit of cx-Judgc Waterbury.
Genets counsel, states that ON sentence
being deferred the prosecution claimed the
prisoner should go to the Tombs under that
commitment, and that dcponent having
called the attention of the court to it Judge
Daniels said let him remain in custody Of
the sheriff. Counsel referred to the letter
of the Assistant District Attorney Lyon,
warning the sheriff of the attempt to rescue
the prisoner Genet now in your custody, as
proof that 1t was considered that he was so
committed
1t was claimed that the facts are II COM
plete answer to the commitment being di-
rected not TO the sheriff but TO the warden
OF the prison, 50 that there was no con-
tempt on Brennans part in not taking the
prisoner to the Tombs.
An affidavit was read in reply from As
sistant District Attorney Allen, that he
called Shiclds's attention to the fact that
the commitment was to the city prison.
The case was adjourned till afternoon.
LATER.
At $3.50 p. m, Judge Daniels returned to
the Oyer and Terminer Court and Mr. Bur-
rill concluded his argument, when District
Attorney Phelps closed for the prescott
ton.
Judge Daniels decided Deputy Shields
in wilful contempt and he said it was plain
that the sheriff has made himself party to
the conduct of Shields, The order was of
the usual kind directing the commitment,
and there was no excuse for the sheriff or
the deputy for having this man at large.
The Court then imposed the highest penal
ty allowed by the statute, $3.50 fine each
and thirty days imprisonment in the county
Jail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09
ur. Iscdington's Lecture.

This evening l.. W. Redlngton delivers
his lecture at the Opera House, on GLOW
we went through Europe and rice cerSo. ;
OF his talents as a speaker, we extract the
following from the Milwaukee Sentinel;
"Mr. l.. w. Redngton addressed a very
orderly and intelligent audience last night,
in the Unitarian church, on the tariff ques-
ton. lie took a position squarely in favor
of universal free trade. He referred to the
ship building, wool, and iron interests par
ticularly, in proof Of his position. His rel
erences to Greeley were vigorous and origl-
nal. The remark that Greelcy's protective
doctrines would sink him, were it not for
the fact that he could not be spared with
out immense damage to our agricultural
interests, was the best hit of the evening
Mr.. Redington is very positive and very
demonstrative as speaker. His ideas arc
intensely American, which is pillar OF
strength to any good speaker.
The lecture is to be free to all, commcn
cling at eight o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-09
THE WEATHER.

New York. Jan 9.
The weather i cloudy and the wind
south.
COMPTROLLER HOPKINS REPORT
The comptrolcrs report is praised by
papers of both parties.
ANOTHER BURGLARY oN STATEN ISLAND.
Burglars made another foray on Staten
Island Tuesday night. cleaning out the
house of Henry l.. Butler.
BANKRUPT BREWER
At Il meeting of the creditors of Jacob
Schneider, a bankrupt brcwerof Brooklyn,
debts amounting to $500, 900 were proved.
COAL CONDENSATION.
At Il second meeting of the coal COM
panies representatives here, yesterday, dis
cussion turned mostly ON tonnage, and it
was proposed to establish coal exchange.
-rnrrV GoonI Ipr'sttriHi.
Members Of the Post family from Cats
kill have identified several articles found in
the lair Of the arrested masked robbers.
stolen from their house during the remark
able robbery in October.
LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
The proposed labor demonstration at
Union Square this morning was decided
failure, not more than two hundred work
men appearing. Some trouble during the
day being anticipated IN the uptown dis
tricts, the authorities made preparations nc
cOrdngly.