davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28
PY b, HI. WARMER,
ID Real Esfsse Broker sid AuctioReer,
FEDERAL Buildings, corner seventh and T sts. NV.

FedsR7l Buildings, corner seventh ana sts' NJ " =
TE USTEES' SALE OF AN ATTRACTIVE
IHRBE-STOhF PRESSED-BRICR From T
HOUSE On The NORTHEAST CORNER OF
TENTH AND P STREETS NORTHWEST.
By yirtae offs deed Of trust, dated april Il A. D.
1874, duly recorded in Liber Ne. III, folio III.
one Of ths land records for the District OF Column
bia, ana Al the request of the party secur ed
ihereoy We shall sell A. lHolic AUCTION in front Of
Ihe premises, on MONDAY, May 10, 1875, at s
o'clock p. IL, all that certain piece OF parcel OF
ground lyina and being n Washington city and
DISTRICT OF Columbia, and being known and dl5tta-
gus bed As Lot numbered esghty-tWo (2 In SOU are
nUnbered thFse hundred and sixLv-dVe (355) OF
Joseph kellys subdivision OF the west Aaf Of safs
square, together with the Improvements, &C.. con-
sistinE Of three; story pr:sSed brick mont we'll
and fAclosed by a neat iron fence.
Terms: one flourish Of the purchase money In cash,
and the balance at six, twelve aud eighteen
months with interest at ten per cent. per aanum,
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold.
A deposit OF 500 will be required OF the pur-
chaser az the time OF the sale. AlpcOnveYanciDR at
expense q the purchaser. If the terms of sale
not complied with In OcVen days, the trustees re-
serve the right to reseA the property at the risk
advertisement.
SSI&LIA ~ T. zATTINGLI, Irr,stees,
J. T. C0LDWELL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
Future Days.
Pr THOMAs BOWLING,

Successor TO Latimer Cleary,J
southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue Al
ElaNanfh afraaf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
ON CAPITOL HILL, IN SQUARE 30.
ON NINTH STREET EAST AND SHEET
NORrHEASr. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Iw.u sell, At public auction. Ia front Of the
premiseF, on SATURD Az, May1, 1875, at O'Clock
p. M, lCts numbered seyen, al eight, ISL nine,
%, ten II) land twelve, az, In square numbered
nine hun bred and thirty nine, cas- fronting ~
feet, inches Ninth street east BY depth OF ZIG
feet and 81 feet IN inches on street northeast by
q depth ofIiNz feet nine inches.
These lots are but two short blocks distant from
East Capitol street cars and are in healthy,
pleasant location They win be sold In lots to suit
Terms: One fHih IN cash: balance in monthly
quarterly payments on long time; deferred pay
uts to be secured by deei OF truS1 on the prom
eTty. deposit Of twenty-five C25) dollars Will be
required OF purchaser on each lot when the prop
ertY IL struck Oh. Conyeyaucing at cost OF puT-
chaser. Plats OF the ground may be seen At my
office. L. j. SWEET,
apHd tStar and Crittc1 AucdOneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
On THE WEST SIDE UF HIGH STREET,
BETMhEh THE CANAL AND WATER
sTREET, GEORGETOWH, AT AUCTION.
By whine OF dee Of trust dated May ]. 1874
and duly recorded in Lfber No. $50 folio 5SS, one
OF the land records for the District Of Columbia,
and by direction OF the party secured thereby,
will sell at pub -tc auction, In from. Of the prem
ises, on SATURDAY, the sth day OF May, t57S,
$50 o'clock D. all those parts OF lots NUMBERED
q and %, in Old GeorHetoWn, bounded as follJws:
Beginning for same on the west line of High street
where the north liue Of foot wide alley inter-
Sects said High street, and runs thence north with
line of HiEh street seYenty-hve feet, thence west
parallel with the north line OF said alley one hum
dred and ninety three feet three and one half
inches, thence south parallel to High street sew
Inty Eve feet to the north line or said alley thence
with said north line TO the beginning.
Termg OF sale: One third cash; balance In six aud
twelve months, with interest. All conyeyanelug
At the cost of III purchaser. If the terms OF sale
not complied with within Ave days after sale,
the tTustee the right to res II at the risk
and cost of the defaulnR purchaser after i've days
e1ty Is bid on. HM. ID. CASSIH, Trustee.
Thus. DOWLJNG,
npSa-d AuctiOuPer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28

ID New Marble Building,
Nos. 800 and s2 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
%O-O0O0O0S0OOO0O
ST. Future Days.
EDWIN ,. SWEET, -

No. sl1 Seventh street, opposite U. $. Post once
npEAr SATr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28
VIM, HENDERSON,

MASSACHUSETTS, avenue, bet. ThtRteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
.Ras,senee ms Fourteenth street northwest.
All work executed promptly and nAlthfally.
Terms RodeIRteA AoGre
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28
ID Auctioneer anu Real Estate Broker,
I51lk Pennsylvania avenue.

apI6-FMW&ds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28

ID AuctIOneer and Real Estate Broker,
(Successort to LAtimer & Cleary,l
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and Eleventh street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION,

RALEIGH. Sept 7.-Dr Edward Ransom,
me Democratic nominee for President of the
constitutional Convention, was elected to.
day on the fourteenth ballot, thus securing a
Democratic organization of that body. Dr..
Ransom, on taking the chair, said
"Geatlemen Of tie Contention regret ex-
eeedingiy the lack Of language to express
my gratitude. l did not desire this posi-
tion. I deprecated it. / doubted NV
ability to properly discharge its duties,
but understood the object of the
Convention to be to consider such
amendments to the Constitution as shall
meet the appreciation of the people, and as
the presiding officer of this body, NV earnest
aim shall be to discharge my duties with that
impartiality and irmness that will not only be
acceptable to my fellow members, but re-
dound to the interests OF our GO old Com.
nonwealth. / now declare this Convention
duly organized and ready for the transaction
OF business"
The election in Orange county, to supply
the vacancy occasioned 10y the death of ex-
Governor Graham. takes place on the 10Th,
after which the Democrats claim an easy
working majority in the Convention.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

PrrTsBURG, Sept River 8 inches and
falling
CINCINNATI, Sept. River 5 feet inches
and falling Departed: Arlington for New
Orleans Weather clear and pleasant
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Departed: Helena for
Vicksburg. River stationary. Upper rivers
rising. Weather cloudy and warm.
CAIRO, Sept ARRIVED: Julia from Vicks-
burg, 2 A. NJ; Mary Houston from New Or
leans, P. NJ. Departed: Julia for St Louis,
5 A. M. River II feet inches and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
EVANSVILLE, Sept Weather clear and
warm. River falling.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 7.-Weather warm. 6
feet in the canal.
MEMPHIS, Sept. THE river fell 3 inches.
Weather clear; mercury SO. Departed: St.
Genevieve for st. Louis, Rosa Miller for
Little Rock, and Indiana for New Orleans.
VIcKsBURG, Sept Passed down: Gov.
Allen, P. NJ, Susie Silver $3.50 A. NJ, yes
terday. Up: John Seudder SIS A. NJ, yes
terday, City of Vicksburg, A. NJ, yesterday.
Weather clear and hot.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
RACES.


LEXINGTON, Sept 6. - The Fall Meeting
menced to-day. Fine weather, good track,
good attendance and good sport.
The first race. mile heats for three year old,
was won by Grinsteads CHI. f., by Gilroy;
Cad wallader's b. f., by Enquirer, second
McGibbon's b. f., by Lexington, third. Time,
l 43s-1:50.
Second race, mile and furlong, was won
by Bob Woody; King Alfonso was second and
Katie Pearce third. Time 1:54.
This is the fastest race ever run in Ameri-
ca by two seconds. The first furlong was run
in Is seconds, and the mile, from string to
string, in 1: Al.
The third race dash of tbree-quarters of
mile, for two year old fillies, was won by
Grinstead's Jeanet by Lightning, Gardeners
Oh. f. by Lexington second A. r. Richards
CHI. f. by War Dance third. Time, 1:l7.
LEXINGTON. Sept. First race, mile heat,
was won by Hazel, Genable second. Million.
aire third. Time: 1:45-1:474. Gena-
BILE won the first heat.
Second race, three quarters of mile dash
for two year olds, was won by Vagrant. The
Nipper second, Mellnotte third Time liz.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE Prospect Fair
Grounds were fairly attended. The first race
was two miles, over eight hurdles; won by
Coronet, Moonstone second, Cariboo third.
Time: $685. Moonstone was the favorite.
The second race was three quarters of q
mile for two year Odds; won by freebooter,
Mollie Carew second, Woodland third. Time:
119.
Third race, mile heats for all ages; won by
Countess, B. F. Carver second, Wyndsen
third. Time: LAC The meeting will be
continued Thursday and Saturday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08

the bank was both teller and bookkeeper.
Rehm's family are highly respected Germans,
his father, Louis Rehm, ST., being man OF
some wealth, and never dissipated in any
form. His passion was boat-racing and
gymnastic exercises. He was a powerful,
athletic man, and built the gymnasium back
of his house at his own expense. About six
months ago he purchased large interest in
the New Albany City Railway Company. and
became its president. Personally he is ex-
ceedingly clever and polite, and all who know
him will feel pang of regret for him.
He will be presented before the City Court
to-day. When asked by our reporter what
would be done with him, Mr.. Duncan said
" the law will take its course"
The detection of Rehm resulted chiefly
from the fact that the safe of the bank had
lock, he alone knowing the COM
bination by which it could be opened.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY,


@1 O6a. rejected 9s4 Corn dull; prices
lower; No. 2 mixed 594 spot. Oats quiet and
weak; No. 2 IS spot, 34f seller September.
Barley-demand fair, 81 Ii spot, 81 O9@
! 10 seller Septem Der, Rye quiet; n spot
Pork very firm. s21 60 spot. Lard quiet and
steady, $13 O5 spot. Bulk meats-holders
firm at outside quotations; shoulders 81. short
NIB middles IL. short clear middles 1923
Whisky 81 Is. Receipts-Flour 1000, wheat
s. 900, corn 1853, 900, oats 72,0OO barley
10000, rye 11,0O0. Shpments-Flour 1000,
wheat SO, 600, corn 1856, 900, oats &C. 600, barley
5000.
LOUISVILLE, Sept Flour and wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn quiet and firm. Oats
quiet, 40@55. Rye-demsnd fair IS. Pork
nominal. Bulk meats-shoulders 81, clear rib
and clear sides 124@l2s@l2S Bacon-shoul-
ders 81, clear rib and clear sides 13i@13a@
lSa: HamsIsugaI-cured 143@l4a. Lard and
whisky unchanged Begging quiet and firm,
14(014d
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
CALIFORNIA NOIES.

SAN Francisco, Sept THE full returns
Of the city give the following results of the
election:
The Independents elected assessor, dis.
trict attorney, city and county attorney,
chief of police, coroner, public admins
traitor, superintendent OF schools, and four
supervisors; otherwise the Democrats have
made clean sweep, electing Bryant, mayor,
eight supervisors, with the entire State, Con-
gressional and Legislative ticket
An extensive Indian outbreak is reported
IN Eastern Nevada and Western Utah. A
number of settlers and miners have been
killed. The women and children are being
removed to places of safety. Troops and
volunteers are going to the scene The mill
harry commander of this city has been asked
Tor arms and ammunition. Orders have been
issued for the infantry and cavalry to proceed
ut once from this city and Benicia to Eas srn
Nevada. The rising is attributed to Mormon
influences.
The President of the National Gold Bank
and Trust Company states arrangements have
been made for the redemption of their gold
notes 10 the amount Of $500, 900 at the United
States Treasury. The bank is gradually pro-
crossing toward redemption.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08

of members of all parties, who were accom-
panied by the Charleston band. Messrs Deal
Danforth, Bethune and Hatcher comprised
the committee. Patterson, Congressman from
this district, who was formerly member OF
the Confederate Congress, when we reached
Belmont, made speech of welcome, which
| was Endorsed by stormy applause.
Mr.. Davis replied in few words SO happy
and 80 effective as forced renewal OF the ap-
lause. At Charleston another and sincerely
hearty welcome awaited him, and he was COM
pleteiy surrounded by the people, among
them many ladies' At the close of the speak
ing, which was necessarily brief, a general in
PRODUCTION ensued, and Mr.. Davis was made
to feel that he was am ing his countrymen and
at home.
Arrived at DeSoto this morning a little be-
fore daybreak. We were escorted to the
hotel where about 10 o'clock committee,
comprised of the leading citizens, most of
them Republicans, paid their respects to Mr..
Davis, who was received cordially and as cor
daily reciprocated. Among this committee
were Col J. w. and Major G. G. Fletcher,
brothers of ex-Gov. Fletcher, Judge G. s. and
Gen. L. J. Rankin, all leading Republicans Of
of this State, and W. r. Donnell and Thos
Charles, Secretary of the County Fair Associ-
alton, both Democrats.
After an hour spent in the usual courteous
interchanges, the committee escourted Mr..
Davis and friends to the residence of Gen.
Rankin, whose guests they will remain until
they leave for ST. Louis tomorrow. Mr..
Davis will deliver his address at the Fair
Grounds, where it is confidently expected
there will be an immense crowd. St Louis
will send large delegations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. Z, 1890 p Motion
quiet; Middling Uplands 1-16d, Orleans
7sd. Estimated sales to-day 10000 bales,
2UOO being for speculation and export
January and February delivery from Savan-
nah or Charleston, not below Low Middling
z Lied; October and November shipments
from Savannah or Charleston, not below Low
Middling, 1-16d; October and November de-
livery, do, I'd.
LATER, 4 p. M.-Cotton-the sales to-day
include 800 bales of American. September
and October delivery from Savannah or
Charleston not below Low Mddling, 6 Is led;
January and February shipments do Lied
LIVERPOOL, Sept z, Noon.-Breadstuffs quiet
and steady.
PARIS Sept. z, 4:3O P. M.-Rentes 6efrs
75c.
HLIvHRPooL, Sept. z, Evening Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester quiet and unchanged.
LONDON, Sept 7.-Turpentine opened at
23s Sd, and closed at 23s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
AN ENTHUSIASTIC POLITICAL MEETING IN
MISSISSIPPI.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. IA special dispatch to
the Corier-Jour7aal, from Holly Springs, Mis-
sissippi, says the largest political meeting
ever held in that State occurred yesterday.
Senator Gordon, of Georgia. and Congress-
man Lamar, of Mississippi, spoke. A large
number of colored men were present
Senator Gordon's speech was conservative,
breathing spirit of reconciliation and good
selling and eulogzng the Federal soldiers.
He appealed to the colored people to unite
with the white people and drive out the car.
pes-baggers. He contrasted the condition of
his State with that of Mississippi, and de-
oiared that peace reigned in Georgia and
nisrule in Mississippi
Congressman Lamar followed, seconding
Senator Gordon's effort. He reviewed the
politics of his State since the war; held up
the acts of the Republican party in Missis-
sippi, and fixed on Gov. Ames the blood of
the colored men killed in the Vicksburg riots.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. T. Noon.-Baro-
meter 29 TO- Wind north, fresh. Weather
hot and hazy.
No arrivals or departures.
The McAlister is at work on the bar.
PoRT EADs, Sept Z, Noon.-Arrived:
Schooners Bougehouma and Lily Schmidt
from Pearl River.
Sailed: Schooner Wilhelmina for Pearl
River.
The packet boat Iberia left for the city at
11:30 last night.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. z, 6 P. M.-Ba-
rometer 1856. Wind northeast, very light.
No arrivals or departures.
The McAiister has been at work on the bar
since 7:30 this morning
The Essayons arrived down at P. M, and
is anchored inside the bar.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Sept. Z, P. M-Weather
calm and clear.
No arrivals or departures
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08

The leaders in the recently attempted negro
insurrection in Georgia are General Joe
Morris and Prince Rivers. The former was
raised by Col. Robert Morris of Augusta, and
is thorough African, who has long desired
to be major general of something He had
supported himself OF late by teaching school,
but did not let this business necessity over
cloud the main purpose.
de bad large number of daring negroes
enrolled as couriers, and facts show that he
had all the colored people of his neighbor-
hood in subsection to him. Prince Rivers il
said to be maj or general Of militia in South
Carolina. He served in the Union army dur
ing portion of the war, and at its close be-
came Intendant of the town of Hamburg.
He is a tall, slender black man, with high
forehead, long and well-combed moustache
and beard, and looks about so years old He
denies, in cautious language, all knowledge of
the proposed riot.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Sept THE adverse news from
Europe and the United States has cnecxed
the business in sugar, which has been dull at
nominal prices; numbers 10 to IL D. S. 16(9
16l reals per arroba. Stock in warehouse at
Havana and Matanzas 26O, 900 boxes and -,
600 hhds; receipts of the week 2lOO boxes
and 145 hhds; exports of the week IL, 500
boxes and 2200 hhds, of which 5000 boxes and
100 hhds went to the United States
Bacon $44@55 p cwt. Butter S5OM8O
q quintal for American. Flour S3S(G)39 5s
Dbl for American. Potatoes SI5@17 II Dbl.
Lumber dull, white pine s70@75 q thousand.
Freights dull and nominal. The other quo
tations are similar to last weeks Spanish
gold 1881 G9234. Exchange nominal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08

FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept Lieut. Col. T. M. Will
son, Conservative member OF Parliament TO
West Suffolk, and Mr. r. M. Fielden, Con
sentative member for Blackburn, are dead
The former was only elected in June last
A Shanghai special to the Times says tn
difficulty between England and China. grow
ing ont of the Yunnan outrage, has been set
tied. China sends a special Ambassador Il
London to apologize and indemnify.
LONDON, Sept z. Fifteen thousand ami
mails are affected with the foot and moutl
disease in ID Jrsetshire.
LONDON Sept THE construction of the
new National Opera House, on the Thames
embankment, has commenced There was
an informal gathering of managers, artists
and others at the site of the building this
morning, and Nine. Titiens laid the first
brick. The public ceremony OF laying
the cornerstone will take place in few days,
and it is intimated that the Prince OF Wales
has promised to officiate on the occasion.
The Brewers Guardian (newspaper) says
the prospect in England continues fair for a
full average yield Of hops OF good quality.
On the Continent rain is needed, and unless
it comes soon the crop will be decreased and
the quality deteriorated. In France and Ger
many the hop fields are somewhat troubled
with mold and vermin. In Belgium the
yield will be largely over the average
Mons, Sept. IA train bearing the Ger
man pilgrims to Lourdes, reached here last
night, and started from the station at noon.
to-day. A great crowd assembled at the sta
Hon. The Burgomaster, with large force of
police, was present. No disturbance, shout
ing. or any demonstration occurred.
MADRID, Sept. THE Carlist General,
Dorregaray, pursued by the royal forces, has
passed through Roncal with 1900 men. He
had lost his war material Subsequently he
reached Burqueto.
Madrid Sept THE Biscayans are re-
newing manifestations in behalf Of peace, and
refuse to pay the taxes levied by the Csrlists.
Rumors OF negotiations for peace gain Gre
dence.
ROME, Sept The date fixed for the
papal consistory is September oh. The Pope
will then nominate occupants for the vacant
sees in Spain. including three in the district
occupied by the CaIlists.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. IA telegram has
been received from Gen. Kaufman, CON-
manding the Rus ,ian expedition against the
Khokand rebels, announcing that a battle was
fought on the 4th. in which the Russians
defeated the rebels, numbering
30, 900 men, who occupied a fortified position
which Gen. Malovatchoff stormed. The
enemy was pursued fifteen versts and many
we're killed and drowned in the oAmu Daria
River. Several guns and quantity of war
material were captured. The loss of the Rus. |
slams was incosiderable. Gen. Kaufman will |
continue to advance against the rebels
THE HERZEGOvNlIAN TROUBLE ENDED.
CoNsTANTNoPLE, Sept. 7.-Order has again |
been completely established in Bosnia and is
almost restored in Herzegovina.
CARDINAL McCLOSKEY EN- ROUTE FOR ROME.
ROME, Sept. 7.-Cardinal McCloskey left
Florence for this city to-day.
The Consistory which was appointed for
he 9th OF this month will be held instead
N the 18th or Goth inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
THE VIRGINIA PRESS EXCURSION.

RICHMOND, Sept Twenty members of
the Press Association of Virginia left tonight
on an excursion to Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. Some ten or twelve more
will meet them in Baltimore, the place of
rendezvous, where they will be entertained by
the Maryland Press Association tomorrow
night
In Philadelphia the excursionists will be
taken in charge by Gen. G. b. Norton, of the
Centennial Bureau.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
GENERAL NEWS.

New YORK. Sept. THE new opera bouffe
company appeared at the Lyceum Theater
tonight under the management Of Messrs
Grau and Chizzola. The house was crowded.
The opera performed was Madame L'Archi-
due" and brought out all the new members of
the company. The entertainment was most sue
cessful and was received with great applause.
Boston, Sept. THE King Philip Mill, at
Fall River, has started Hundreds of appli-
cations for work, from the strikers, were re-
caiyed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
DEPTH OF WATER AT SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. 6, 1875.
To Capt. @. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers,
U. s.. A.:
Depth of channel at mean low tide. IL
feet. Least width for that depth, SO feet.
High tide II feet above mean low tide.
No rise or fail during the last twenty-four
hours.
Depth of channel at high tide, 1S1 feet.
McAlister at work.
G. 81. ELwELL,
Master of the McAlister,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08

Missouri family history runs thus s'Sallie
White ran away some years ago with her
brother-in-law, Aaron Davis; he, however, re-
turned to his wife, and she married Mr..
Nicely, who eloped and left her. Two years
ago her cousin, Ezekiel, ran away with a
Mrs. Winland, both parties leaving families.
Last month Aaron Davis's son, Marion, boy
OF nineteen, ran away with his mothers sis
ter. woman of thirty. and to complete mat
tiers his father has again eloped with his Sis
ter-in-law, Sallie"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Sept. Sub Treasury bal
ancesg--old $50, 996, 684; currency $50, 564, 1856
The Sub-Treasurer paid out S5S, 600 on ac-
count of interest and $50, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts S6I6,OOO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-08
RECEPTION OF JEFF. DAVIS.

MEMPHIS, Sept. THE Appears De Soto
Mo-, special to-day, says: The reception Of
ar DAVIS Is all that could be desired. At CO.
iumbus, on Monday night, he was met by
delegation from Charleston, No., composed