davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-04

,.3,ns The M Hart1Grd {con Times Of Oct: 70 pnb:
city, Mrs. Margaret uIoran) Ryan, dreamed,
about two months age that q little brother OF
hera living In Clonfaulough, Kings County, Ire
land. had just been run away with by a horse
which no rms riding: aud that his leg had been
badly crushed A letter was subsequently, ro-
ceived from clonfanlough, Which confirmed tho
young wonana droam N every particular-time
described it as shown In her dream. On Sunday
night last, Oct. Is, hlrs Flynn hRd another
and worry vivid dream, in which sho soe1ned to
sit by tho hedsida of her little brother above
mentioned, who Taa dying; taking BY. tho hand
those preaent in the room, and bidding thom
farewell! ho seemed to pass away. The aleepor
distinctly saw tho boys aunt enter tho room, and
heard hor ask anxiousy Of those about tho bed !:
'And 10 he dead?' and heard hor thon uttor a
piercing Bhriok, and saw hor fall on being told
that all was over. With that tho siooper herAof
uttered i loud shriek, which awakened her. She
found ho,Bolf out Of bod and standing on the
floor in the middle Of tha room, and holding on
to chair. Tho truth or error Of this dream ro-
nla1ns yet to be ascortaincd. We shall report
tue result whatoyer it proves to DO. Mrs. Kyan
ia firmly convinced that it ia true"
, 1874-11-04

The Brussels paper, Le Nord, publishes \ lot~
tor written from st. Louis. Sonoeal in which it
is stated that :" Our colony, Which for moro than
four yoars has oujoyed complete tranquility, Aaa
Just been surprised by very serious eyonts. The
famous agltator, Lat Dior, whose influence over
tue Mollamlnodan population ia enormous, has
taken tho field. Tho total under lis control arc
estimated at 70 600 men. Lc cayor has already
boen militarily occupied by linn. Flo in
Bpirea such torror that all the Moors, women,
children, and old men, hayo 1ed from thoir
Villages, aud hayo sought our protection ut tho
ports noar st. LouiH. There are many wounded
among thom. Our Governor, Col. VALERIE, whoao
healtn has boon for some time greatly affected,
campaign against Lat Dior. Unfortunately, tho
forces at Ills disposal at this momont aro not
sufficient to enable him to crush tho rebols. Aid
has boen requested from France. st. Lcus,
from it's insular position, ia secure against q
coup dc main, but tho in]and road by Dakar and
Goroe Ia already cut by tho enomy, and thoso
establishments. being inadoquatoly garriBoned,
arc threatened. Lnt Dior rs said to layo numor.
ouB cavalry, aud tho Moors arc hrst-rate lorsc-
mGQ.
, 1874-11-04
A City Almost Orphaned.


A narrow oscapo from what would have boeu
real calamity to tho city occurred Monday oven-
ing, no less than tho involving of tho lives OF
tle Mayor and tho City Council. It has thus far
becn kopt quiet, and troated Us little joke Tho
gentlemen wero inside tho now G-foot aower,
making an examination Of it as a committee Of
tho whole, oil being proaont. wo understand. OK
copt n1r. Hayward. Each hold q lighted candle,
aud they had progressed from the river to Sec
ond street. when suddenly the interior Of the
sowor We w2s filled with steam. It produced somo
inconyon'ence, and oil got out as aoon as poasi-
bio. Tho fact has since. boon found that tho
b'ow-oT pipe Of the hominy mill passes under
tho sowor, aud that it happoned to be tho time
for closing Of work in tho mill for tho day, and
tho engineer. not knowing they wero thoro, had
started to let out the ateam. But as no did SO ho
found some triiling obstruction waa in tho valve,
aud 80 ha lat dowu tho lever until he could at-
tond to it. and did not lot out tho steam until
aomo time atterward, when the Mayor. and
Councilmen wero out, The deluging Of tho
sewer with lot Btoam, At 100 pounds pressure,
from those threo big boilers, would llavo killed.
any member Of tho party almost instantly and
before thoy could have succeeded in getting nut
OF tho place. Their escape seems proyidontial.
, 1874-11-04

Hamilton. R.s. loet. 2ol, coryespondenes af tho Id
Cfosse Republican,.
Yesterday about 8 o'clock tho northern part Of
our town waH viHited by ono OF tho most terri
bio hurricanes that has ever beon Witnessed in
this portion OF tho county. The afternoon waH
warm and pleasant. The wind WAS blowing from
tho BouthuaHt until about Q o'clock, 1t conf
1noncea laundering in the west. It could bo
plainly Bcen that thoro wa8 a storm coming from
tho southwest The roaring WAS continuous.
Rain soon began to full In torrentu for ten or
llftoon niuuteH. Tho focus OF tbo hurricane
l,usgcd over tho farm OF Andrew MoEldowny,
doing little damage, sayo touring down fences.
1t then awoopol down on tho far1n Of l.. OB-
horne, leveling llis hay aud straw stacks with
tue ground. It then struck his house, burattag
open the door, and calno very near taking out
tic end Of his house. His alimmor-litohon WAS
blown or from itH foundation. After raising
tho "dckonH gonorally with hia 1ooHo property,
1t passed OIL to tho farm Of Edward Walker,
whero 1t unroofod hiH ano barn which III 40x75
foet. Mr. Walkor Ind shod running at right
angles with hiH barn. 24x50 feet, II foot pobts
which waa Alled with grain ut tho timo. IllH
shed waH blown all to pleceB, breaking tho tim
lor and lumber no that it ia total loss 10 giyc
you somo idoa Of tho forro of the wind Twill
ntate that tho a!iihgles wero parted from tho
roof OF hiH llop-touHa aud the building was 9TH
orwlso unAaruled. il blow four-Aorao McCor-
nlc1l reaper Hovoral rodu and then tipped it
oyor on tho siult!a-bar, with tho dr.ye-whool
Htautllng up feet iron. tho ground. You must
ro,nembor TINT = four-horao McCotmick roaper
weighs several hundred pounds, aud prosonts
but small SURFACE for tho wind to act On.
Earthos up tho vxllay, thtsahtng-
, 1874-11-04
THE EPISC0PALiANS,
Final Adjournment Of the
General Convention.
Important Measures Go Over to a Future
Time.


CRUNCH plTFHnaNcEs.
New YonK, Nov. 8.-The Protestant Episcopal
General Conyoutton IN hol1ino ita cIoaInp eos.
aim +o.,1au
..
4Ao eu"m4stco On Canona Tepoftea yesterday
an amendment to Canon 4, with reference to
tho differences belvson ministers and their COIL
rrorations advocotino t1,o eetah,,ahmcnt of n
1,oara ~ nasoro,,s" -. .,.,sa,s .,,.,. .a,.s,
-o"-a =. l'oAo,onco ~ coi'aao1 sueii eot'osot7
By' empowered to rocommohu tofms OF 6ettlo-
ment. aud, ii thoro was no lopo Of favorable
termination, tie miui8tor should be required to
rellno,,ish |fa conrec.ion will, lin cht,rc1, nud
tha n;o,,on .,,,,,5 ,,oso,o ~. oo,,,oct,a,, ho.
~ n''nop sno"'a oA"ho1so tao e'n''ot'oa -, 10.
Tween MIN and hia congfogaston anus II tno
latter refusod to comply with this order,
thoy should not bo allowed representation
I'll tl,a Diocoaan convont;op rutif fIov had ro.
tr.at.a .,,sts .as.'as, w. .,.a ars..sa,as IT,,
1,"o$on ta.tt t"tusu., ~, ~ Wv ueosea.'u, @'.'
HoS' Dr' Aaan1e OF Hiecohsln' oAorca I'LL a1lena-
mont that tho report bo recomnlftted to tho Conn
niltco, with Instructions to report Canon D, OF
1882. Tho whole subject was deferred I'LL the
next Genoral Conyoutlon, ~ not moro than one
, 1874-11-04

From the Sev York Tribune, Sor.2.
Anthony J. CouBtock. an agont Of the Now
York Society for tho Suppression Of Vice, and
also an agent Of tho United statps Government
for preventing tho transmission Of obscene mat
ter through tho mails, vas assaulted and dan
gorously wounded in Newark. N. J., On Saturday
night, by Charles Conroy, of No. 3l8 Wcas
Fourth street. Brooklyn, T. D., whom he
llad arrested on tho charge Of having in
his possession mouoy-letters obtained fraud
u1ently. Several complaints hayo hoen
made against Couroy, who lad boon ope-
rating iii several places in New Jersey,
staten Island md Long Is1aua, aud these had
ton. lie bus been on tho track Of Conroy for
d long time, mud finally succeeded in tracing him
to Newark, whoro he arrested him On dohnito
charge; and, accompanied by Mr. llopWoods q
oncr in curriage to tho Newark Jail. Mr.. Com
stock, OIL arriving Mt tho Jail, alghtod, aud wAs
STOPPING to open tho carriage door, when Conroy
euddenly drow dirk with blaoo nbout inches
long and stabbed bin, in the hoad. inflicting
poatcd, tho dirk this ti1ne emitting fear
fn! gaBh iu Comstook's face,. extend
ing from tho temple to tho chm.
and laying tho flesh complotely open TO the
bono. -Four Of tho facial arterioB Wtre serorod
With the blood squirting from his wound, Com
stock seized tho prisoner, with aaststauce from
Nr. Hopwood, anl, presenting rovolyor, threat
enod to shoot him II ho resisted. The guard
Soon came to th0r assistance, aud Conroy was
locked up. Mr. ComstockH u wound WAS then
dressed, but so bungliugly that the flow Of blood
had not stopped Wlon he arrived at his resi-,
dence in Drooklyn. His clothes were satura1eu
Hutchinson. who did not succeed in stopping
tho flow OF blood until two hours after Lis
arrival. Mr.. Comstool WAS doing very well last
night, and DR.. Budington said thofo was no doubt
hOFfi
tue possible setting III Of orysipolas. His wound
ia 30 Severe that lis p1yaicsnns will not pornlt
him to converse. and he can scarcely spoak
above whisper. 10 gays that notwlthHta1ldlug
shoot Conroy.
WAilo Conroy was in tho carriage ho tried to
whoedto Mr: Comstool into letting him on. 40
kiHHou Mr. Comstock's hands and resorteu 10 the
the attack his conduct waa changed, and 10
curHed and royilod hiB captor. Conroy is de-
scribed as large, heavy man, With tisoe hngers
OF one OF his handa ampntatod. lio was cosnua1ttea
by United 6tntea Commissioner Wlltolleau befofe
tho assault to answor on Thursday. Ho has
boon arrested before at tho Instance OF Mr.
Comatock. Tho latter has sovoral tin!es hooa
assaulted by those whose nofarloua bubinosa he
saultod in Cisy~Hal Square, but, being man Of
groat strength, ho had the advantage Of us
ahsailant and put him into tho hands OF tho
police Ho hollis soyera! charges against conroy
wiIl DO duly presented. 11r. Lopwood will
with iutout to kill.
Tho assault upon Mr. Oomatoclt has aroused
gn1@Hn tho 0no II ay1 ha
ho waa D. non'beF. Tho Hoy. Dr. HudinEson
announced the outrage from ss pulpit yoster..
dAy morning, md detailed tho olrcumstaneea OF
who mot In tllo 1oesure.room nt bis raquoat nftor
thD clutp of laH 8ervicpB. DIR, UlluinEton spoke
, 1874-11-04
A Dpn1nnd for 0Vcr g700.0U0 fntcrMxaA-
Revenue Tnxcx ON Distilled Sptritn.

From the Dubuque 7tIegraph, Hov. ,.
=, Thc United statos Government aeoms to think
has moro Of this worlds goods TINT lle ought to
hnvo, and that tho Government thinks should bo
handed over to 1t In the shape OF intolna.rovo-
ntlo taxcB and 10 tho Government las mado n
of on s to an nnaa G ~ tho
maud will be complied with worry cllocrfn)ly, for,
apart from tho indispoBition to do 80, $500. 600
small aa tho sum may be In the oyoh Of tho Coy
oFna,nei1t-la -, largo sum IN Dubuque.
iho foundation for this dolnand Ia this Dur
!ng tue +, period botweon September, 1866, md
May, 1867, thero wore niuetoen assessments
made On ar H!iomborg for spirits manufactured
ny i. htm as ia diatiliery hero III Dubuque: None
mont alleges, aud they aggregate over S700, ,OOO
Those nHaessEncntB wero made by tho Commits
sionor OF Internal nevonuo, mid tho papers to
onforco them wore brought hero OH Frlday last
ni,o. md placed in tho hauda Of Con. Tru1nbull
for service. Tho domand for the payment of
this money was tnado OH A1r. Rlomberg Oh Fri
day night. Ho has ten days i'll which to comply
with this demand before any further stops aro
o,d Of that tmo, uuless tho donaud Ia complied
with. 1t becomes tho duty OF tho Collector hero,
Gen. Trumbull, to mako levy.
This is tho revival Of claim by tho aoyorn-
meut against hlr. Rhomberg which wAa geuer~
ally understood to have boon .siyen up or settled
in Bomo way. It ia quite likely that The onforco-
mont of 1t will be resisted, for htr. Rhomberg is
not the mau to yield ovon to tho Government If
1t DO In the wrong.
This, Of courgo, Is question betwoen tho
Government aud Mr. Rhomberg, and which can
DO settled only by ascortaininG the facta in Tho
case and applying to thonl the informal Royenna
iaws Tho sympatliea of tha community arc
with Mr. Rhomberg. but its judgment will be
that tho right will provai.
MORE OF IT, FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Mr.. Rhomborg las renBon to believe this re
vival Of an abandoned claim against him is a
piece Of political spito because at the lato oloc
tion Mr.. 1lhouaborg refusod to use btu influence
for Mr. Granger for Congress. There Is nc
moro roason now than thcro haa boon for some
yoarH founded On fact or law to roviye this
claim againat lin, and he can acc no other ron
aon than TINT ho refused to bo mado n tool Of te
effect tho election to Congress- Of q Republican
| IN sniH alatriot. 1lo also alleges that porao.
once In his employ and an attorney Of this city
| both Of whom ho names. have attempted al
various times to blackmnil Linn, aud that, failing
| to do 30, this employo haa now given infor1na
| tion on which tic claim made against him by thu
| Government is founded. Thoao are tho allega
| ttons OF Mr. Rhomborg, and they arc given a.
coming from him.
, 1874-11-04

Tho San Fyauclsco alta Hays: ~ man tried in
Toulumne ..County, Califosn.a, lately for se!lsu;
wine to tho Indians, sought to oscapo punial.-
ment Oh tile ground that tho liquid he sold as
wine WAS really & mixture Of water, vinegar, aud
sugar. Ho failed to prove this ayosment, but
llo called attention to the fact TINT OH previous
occaaion le had beou triod for sollinG whisky,
wl.ich proved. on examination, to bo water, yiae-
crime to sell the geilne artlclo, and no crimo to
aeiI a fraudulent imitation. man proyes that
he bus boon guilty Of creator o1fcnse to osoapo
pllnlBl1tnent for a amalor one,"
, 1874-11-04

4 Mother md Daughter Fatally
fxurnc{fs


speefal Dispatch to The Chteaoo Tribune.
A1ros, ILL.,, Nov. 8.-al1H. Virginia +. and Nancy
Ju'ia, wife and daughter OF Mat. NJ, B. Priokott,
wero fatally burned by tho breaking OF coal
oil lamp at tholr residence at Edwarasyiilo
last evening about o'clock. Tho lamp
waa accidentally knocked oyer aud
broken by the aaughtor. Tho mother
attempted to aubdue tue limos which ensued,
and, In doing 30. hor clothing caught fro. and
both woro terribly burned about tho body and
face. Tho daughter died at midnight and tho
mothor ut o'clock this morning. Mrs. Prickett
was tho daughter Of tho Hon. q. II. Went. Hor
daughter was II or IL years. Of ago. Tho calam.
ity is a fearful one, aud aflliots large circle q
roiativcs and friends. 1t has cast gloom orr
the entiro community at Edwardsyilc, aud lu
THIS city llaB ca,lsed feolfug OF sorrow scarcely
less intense, Expressions Of sympathy fort tie
stricken relatives aro heard on eyory aido.
, 1874-11-04

L1rrLE HOOK, Ark, Nov, 3.-'rho w'stern.
bound pasaspger-train on tho Memphis galway
WAS ditched at o'clock this evening ut Hills
Lake, miles east OF tha city. Tho locomotive
turned OH It's aldo, and tho tender bttom.ssde
up. Tho baggago-car turned oyor IN Its side.
Tho first pssscnger-eoaeh loft thu r.i!s. but did
not turn oyer, Tho euEinoor waa slightly, and
tho ,reman bndly, aca|ded. Ono nan caught Ivy
the hand betwcon tho tondor nd baggage-car
and had q miraculous eBcapo. 'ho passengers
arrived from the aeono OF ths dlaaster tnI8
evantne
, 1874-11-04

tho community who would aayo hls Children and
thoHo OF hiH soigh1ors from pollution and do
Btr,lction. Aftnr remarks by other members of
tho congregation, committee, couaiating of the
Rov. Dr. 13udtneton 0cn. II. ". slooup,, mud
Mossrs: E1vo1l, Libby, a'"l ll1nu, WINS appointed
tho Church and Society with Mr.. CoIlatoclt, n,ld
to tlevBo means for Increased and certain tinar,-
oial support Of tho Booioty OF which Mr.. Com
stock fB the agent.
, 1874-11-04

AIM. Bert anl Joylot, Of rnris having Or
porirucntod largcly with cabolio aold. assesrt
tl1at it ia powerful poison, netting lko str}oh-
nino on tic excitability OF tae spinal marrow
like strychnno, It ineroaAa IT. i inonslDillty .;
plotely aboahsu it, WHOM tlo conyulalvo stugo
las exE.aua.el tho nieduIl,. THO psIonomena ro-
eulslng from this acid areprononncod TO be quito
similar to those produce by chloroforn, ohlora',
ether, vooxara, aud tho action Of motor norye.
, 1874-11-04

funnel becoming uncomfortable to the pasacngora.
oyllndor or liz engineer In charge lad orn.ted
10 keep Il opop As II mas, substituting steam for
Tho waller in tho Jacket became hohted, steam Was
generated. to yopor rapidly expanded there & was no
wero acalod to death Or horribly mutilsts, Ny atao-
room was blown to rsoces by tho forco Of tue czplo-
aio1. and two minutes boforo TINT explosion took
pace Ind bepn down to my berth In qllent Of book.
, 1874-11-04

NEW YoRx, Nov. 3.-To-day Is tho 8oth birth
day anniversary Of William Cullen bryant,
mud will bo remembered by hiB numerous friends
by tho bostowal Of vaso, valued at $500. to bo
placed IN tho metropolitan Museum Of Arta.
Tho raso represents the lessons OF his literary,
Journalistic, aud political life.
, 1874-11-04
ffnggnge.Cnr Burned.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 2.-0ue day Inst woek tho
baggago-car Of a weBtwart1-bound passenger
train OIL the Kansas Paci1c Railroad took lire at
Monotony, md was entirely consumed, together
with forty-ono trunks, etc., belonging to the
gagoless. Tho railway company ,s paying lossoa.
, 1874-11-04

owned by p, WillinmHon, was blown bottom gido
up. II was terrible blow but. ~ good luck
would lavo It, thorn WAS no ono hurt, nor any
stock killed or injured.
hlr. Walker In ilnialling up ono Of tho tineat
brick louHos in tho county, Tito Storm Hing
did considerable damage to that. II ia estimated
Alr. Walkers loas will DO about 9t,00Q. Nr.
Oaborne'a will DO considerable.
, 1874-11-04
FIRES.
AZ JGffcFAoIa. TICK.

JEFFERSON, Tex. Nov. "a fire laBs night
consumed the block occupied by J. q. Kalster i
Co., Bger i Walker. anll F. A. Joachim. Tho
loss il estimated at SG0. 1000; insurance, $40, ,000
Tho fro is supposed to have beou cauaod by III
iucepdjary,
, 1874-11-04

Special Diapateh fo 7At Chicago 1r1tttTas.
WINCHESTER, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-1n tho Circuit
Court to-day the jury in the case Of Lewis Mat
tcx for tho murder OF his father, returned with
verdict Of not guilty.
, 1874-11-04

Special Dispatth 10 IHe Chicago Tribune.
DENa1soN, O., Nov 3-Tite residence Of J..
IT, Barrott, Superintendent Of tlo plttsburg, Gin
cinnati L. St. Louis Railroad. waa destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss. $4,000 no insurance.
, 1874-11-04

DosroN, Nov. 3.-At Norwood to-day George
Druham killed. his vito and then cut his own
throat.
, 1874-11-04
"a & SO Stato-st,,

Have purchased at an i1nmense
reduction from prices early in
the season, several UNUSUAL
bargains, a few Of which are as
follows:
Al'Wool Empress Cloths 40c f6rmerprhe CSC
Atwood Empress Cloths 50e, former price 75e
C%hleres, 40 inches Wile, $l0@, former
price $l,25.
Atwood Serg@ Soc, former price 75c.
Kamgarn SergS 40C, former price &c.,
CalnepS Blair SergS 90 and 75c, former
price 90c and $l00.
herlng 50 and 75c, former price 75c { 81.
These goods being SO much
below in price those offered
earlier in the season, have COM
PEELED the reduction of our
whole stock to correspondingly
low prices.
, 1874-11-04

sT. Loula, Mo-, Nov. 3.-JoBeph ?. Hamilton,
agsd 81, who murdered Z. ". Hallock, Of Nor
cor County, about three years ago, WAS hanged
at Bethany, Harrison County. this State, last
Fritlay. Hamilton nude confession few days
bofore liB execution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-14
-----~~8A-
The Keportera and the Clerks.

The failure Of the I:a,cs to have :. COM
i'.e:- report ot the proceeding. o: the
Senate Of Monday WAS rather irrcyu!arly
accounted for in an improper place. lts
supplemental report yesterday afternoon
contains. as if j: were par, os tho pro
ceedngs, a statement tha. there was mis-.
understanding between the representatives.
of ;he press and the clerks Of the Senate.
The absence OF modesty in :hs s:ateiaent
is supsvtly characteristic Of the gentleman
who failed to attend 20 his 3us;ne - at tie
proper time. Granted tha. the-e are =
dozen reporters who have business with the
clerks. nothing is hazarded in saying eleven
O: them not only receive every aeccmmods.
ton. but appreciate the many fayors ex.
tended to them. BIZ: then they ar, no: in
the habit OF coming in late. grabbing ini-
portant documents and carrying them OF:
without leave or license. aisavrangins.
through ignorance, the o:Ler in which they
were placed, and becoming q nuisance gen.
erally. Neither do they arrogate to their
individual selves the plural title o: repre-.
sentat:ves OF the press. They probably
would not, even il they reported both
houses at once.
1t is rather hard on man. who's. capac:.;
20 I'll! one place may be doubted. 70 be in
two places at cnce. but !: is still harder on
the rest of the brethren to hs accused o:
quarreiin: with officials they esteem. be-
cause he has entangied him .e!. Will: :hs;n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-14
BY TELE GRA APH .
CONGRESS-.
SenHtes

ytuhtfs
Wa.!.Ls";os. January ij.-The House
bill filing vacancies in the Smithsonian
board of regents passed. The Senate ap-
pointed Mr. Sargent. OF California, mem
ber Of the board
Speeches on the financial bill followed.
when the death OF James Brooks WAS an
nounced. After euloges the Senate ad-
Sourned without an executive session.
Bills We're Introduced by Mr.. Buckingham.
authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to
use. for original objects, all uaexpended
balances OF appropriations for the Indian
service. standing on books of the depart
ment. June so, 1873. Referred to the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Fre!inghuysen introduced bill 20
secure The resumption OF specie payments
without contracting the currency. Referred
TO the Committee on Finance. 1t authorizes
the Secretary OF the Treasury TO issue S22225.
00O,O30 Of six per cent ten.forty bonds, 10
be disposed Of from time 20 time for the
purpose of purchasing SOC. .c00.O0O Of gold
coin with which 70 redeem the legal tender
notes of the United States; and it shall be in
the discretion of the Secretary of the Treas
Ury. SO soon 2s he shall deem it expedient.
with such an amount Of gold as for the time
being he may have procured, to commence
and continue the redemption of legal tenders;
when redeemed they are not to be re-issued,
except in exchange Tor SOla com at par.
and when reissueI they shall be redeem
able in gold coin. but the total amount of
legal tenders outstanding 70 be redeemed
shall at no time exceed 1856, ,000, 900. The
bill further provides that If, after commenc
ing the sald redemption, the government
sha!! be unable to redeem . part of the
said legal tenders IN gold, the Secretary
may redeem them by exchanging the atoee.
SAID bonds At pav sor them.
House,
Two thousand seamen petitioned 70: the
repeai OF the Shipping act.
The education bill WIS postponed until
March. Mr. Dawes hoped by then that the
receipts Of The government from increased
trade wonii justify the expenditures re-
oaired by the provisions of the bill. The
motion tablins the bill was iosc-l09 20 I2,.
Naval appropriations we're resumed.
The salary bill! q. passed by the Senate
passed the House--226 to 25. The bill new
goes TO the President sor bis approval
House adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-14

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
By THE SHERIFF.-Particular attention is
called to the sale at auction, to be made
this day at noon, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, by
the sheriff of the parish of Orleans. Said
sales comprise:
l. A lot Of ground, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the First
District of this city on Baronne street, be-
tween Delord and Julia streets.
.. Two lots of ground, with all the i'm
provements thereon, situated in the Sixth
District of this city, on Prytania street, be
tween Louisiana avenue and Deiachaise
street.
3. One entire square of ground, in the
same District, bounded by St. Charles, St.
Denis and Octavia streets and PEERS ave-
nue.. For full particulars and terms see
advertise ment.