The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-02
POLITICAL ON DIT.
COMPROMISE TALK.

| ONAAN'SA
BILE talk this morning among the members Of
Kellogg's Crowd.
There was some little indignation, because
the Crowd had not been consulted before
hand. Kellogg's right to make compro-
mise was generally denied, and, while they
admired his cuteness in cropping in y the
Conservatives, they did not like the idea of
his making capital at the expense of the
Crowd, for the unanimous determination is to
accept no compromise that the Crowd itself,
through its delegated representatives, does
not make.
The question propounded by officers, mem
bers and employees is, "where do I come in
at on this COMPROMISED" and until it is salts
factorily answered, they ''want no compromise
in theirs
While blaming Kellogg and the leaders for
opening it, they are perfectly willing to allow
the conference to continue now that it has
opened. 1t will keep the Conservatives quiet,
give them something to think of and will do
no great harm, for they think that Kellogg,
understanding and approaching their position
will back out in the end and not throw on
them the responsibility Of refusing terms of
adjustment.
They had no doubt that this was his
original intention. "What good boy am
and what bad boys are they" was his little
game.
THOSE BOOKS
The special committees to examine the
books of the Auditor and Treasurer are in a
terrible way. The books of both officers are
something to behold, and thus far the experts |
have been able to make nothing out of them.
They seem to have been kept with the |
especial view of defying examination, and it
will take some time to unravel the tangle in
which the accounts are.
The committee, however, have got mad and |
promise to get something out of those books
or "know the reason why" and they propose
to show that little games of the kind will not
pay, and say they will make fair report.
THE FUNDING BOARD.
The Funding Board met yesterday in Des-
londe's Office, and in the presence of quite a
number of persons destroyed a large number
of bonds and warrants, funded at previous
meetings.
The amount and numbers were as follows
One lot of seven duplicate bonds, issued
originally for relief of State Treasury, under
act approved April 80, 1853, Nos. 1922, 1898,
81, $40, 1887, 953 and SCI, $500 each; also
one bond, No. 202 for $780, act IS, of 1874,
funded for account of Mrs. Virginia C. Burke
one lot twenty-six bonds, $1,000 each, act
March is, 1870, for floating State debt, Nos.
1921 to 1921 1858 to $3.50, 1882 to 1887, all
inclusive; three bonds, $1,000 each, act los of /
1870 Nos. 45, 46 and 1884, funded for account
If James j. Tarleton, cashier; certificate No.
for $420, funded for account of Victor La
our; certificate No. for 500, account of {
James Longstreet
One lot, two bonds, $1,000 each, issued to
n. o. O. and G. W. r. r., Nos. $50 and $40.
Of bond of $1,000, No. SIG, issued to n. o. J. I
md G. n. r. r. One bond of $500, issued
lnder act Is, 1866, No. 142, funded for ac- !
count Herman Curtis.
One lot, two bonds, $1,000 each, issued to E
". ard M. Gulf Ship Canal Company, under t
ct 116 of 1869, Nos $50 and $50.
Twenty-seven State warrants, Nos 26O7 to
633, amounting to S13, 756, issued under act a
8 of 1874, funded for account of Frank Mo-
ey.
One lot of eleven State Warrants, issued
nder act SO, of 1874 Nos. 5605, 5496, 65SS,
$50, G5s6. $685., 1854, 6592, 65S7, 6593 and t
500, amounting to $1723 %. Funded for a
of VIM. Wright o
One lot of thirty-seven State Warrants, b
'sued under act SO, Of 1874, Nos. 1915 to r.
PSI inclusive, amounting to $780, Funded g
,r account of David Young. t.
One lot of four State Warrants, issued I'M O
er act 81, of 1874, Nos 295S to 1861, amount
lg to S162d. Funded for account of George cl
/. Bovee. a
One lot of forty. five State Warrants, issued al
nder act SO Of 1874, Nos. 1862 to 1865, Nos. b
to SO, Nos 1896, 1889, 1894, 1885, 1886, Sc
1885, 1891, 1892, 2645, 264G, $685. 1856, 267S, sc
$751; 1858 to 1856 inclusive, amounting to m
1894, funded for account J. l.. Thompson.
One lot of twenty bonds, issued under act 70
of 1870, $1,000 each, 1929 to 1886 inclusive, "
1873, 80, 40, 81. SO, 243S to 244O, funded for a,
count J. w. Burbridge, agent. T.
One lot 1927 bonds, $1,000 each, Nos. to NJ
TO- 2316 to 1920, 249S to $500, 2511 to 1850, e1
1913 to 200, 1904, 1904, 1897, act No. SO, al
40; Nos II to IA, "a to 43, q to 26, act 1872,
57-funded for account of Louisiana Me-
lanical and Agricultural College. II
Twenty-eight bonds, $1,000 each. issued un- a
r act ll6, OF 1869, Nos. I62 to LOO, loo, 49, ar
2 to 1926, $50, 33l, 1876 to Ali; funded for M
count Of Moore, Janney & Hyams. pa
One lot Is State warrants issued under act ov
4, of 1874, Nos. 1916 to 1880, amounting to Or
900; funded for account of John Lewis. Or
THAT APPROPRIATION BILL. nj
The Appropriation bill which was reported tn
Antoines Wing yesterday as an amendment D
the bill of Hahn's Wing, and which was tr
I'd twice and will, no doubt, go through to- la
y, appropriates one hundred and ninety ce
e thousand dollars out of the general en-
nd of the present year" for the payment of W
leage and per diem of the members and sci
airy of the officers and employees. Tnis is nj;
increase on the amount in the original bill be
fifty-six thousand dollars. DIT
One hundred and twenty-five thousand is H.
voted to the use of Hahns wing. and the
naming seventy thousand to Antoines
ng the
J. Henri Burch opposed the increase, stating at
the opening of his remarks, however, that ORE
had no idea his opposition would have
7 effect; (Question-If he had thought ma
lerwise, would he have arrayed himself ma
inst it p but he desired to be placed on wa