davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-08

-0cm rs oIorabo Sournal"
ua6 ldeint Ser 5ou9rebbeidlub uber Die
Nufnobme oes Serritoriums olS Staot
BORT iebr tlbl auf9enommen morben gu
iein. Zen @cmteridaern lit Ser SpoB
ouburd perSorben, buB bic Nufnobme crit
i'll un9efGbr ,tuci Sobreu ,ur ShutiaGc
miro, cine fir eiuen bunarigen 9olitifcr
unrrtrdglid lanae 3eit uno tie onbern
9eutc beoenten idon lebt, bob b0S Ser
gnugen IN cen sriten Sobrcn beoeutenp
rnebr foiten miro ais CO einbringt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-08

Sitrmit lei IS trfannt aena6t. ZAP 1sRam.uts
Gcailrefer papisr tttreTenb ZEN Ratlae sex
ocnr9 Scnann pom 9lcrf eer 9asepnaee &c.
9surt am 9. RIri bepiliat ipurDen. g9.f
nuB %sisitit.u innsrbalb tirtS Sabre Der Inter
;ei9nstin "~Urieasn.
SieSrLh 9omann
TahlaBperral after.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-08

Gtsrpit lei es ttfarrt gtmad,t. ele aeniri-
ltroticut-popsrs tetreHeue Zen 9toblas psx
l8iuihm Htcbnert pom Qlsrf her Oasrcnate g..
Court am g.. MGra. ben ilist murccn. Ger
5prcerunsen an ksir9t.n Na1lab ,u mab.a BAT,
riub ~hislc;brn inncrbalb eines Sabrts ttr HIT
terssi6n,tin ecltseu.
Sefspbine 80. Mtbniert.
MohL,6Apyu,fteY;n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-08

TS VI y p tt Il.
q. .. Sor SOY, 3ndeiter, q. 9.
Ollie Mrbicinen oes Or Yierce linb i'll
beutiden lln:i6ldgen nit osutlden 8e+
braudsanueIluu3eu bel Npotbeteru gu
bnben.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Febr. Spanish gold 2l5@2lG
Exchange dull on the Uoited States sixty
days currency S2@9S3 premium short sight
S5G66 premium sixty days gold 1OSG91OG
premium; short sight 1l1rgl12 premium on
par HOLE premium. Sugar nominal
The Voz de Cuba says the Captain.General
favors the scheme of number of capitalists
to provide for and take charge of the Subsist-
ence Department of the army as a guarantee
of reimbursement tor OUTLAWS in the purchase
of supplies portion Of the receipts from
export duties is to be set aside and the combi-
nation is to be permitted to take part in the
collection Of said duties
HAVANA, Feb. "a we'll known Mexican
merchant has absconded from the city of
Mexico, leaving liabilities to the amount of
$600,00O.
Several failures of small firms are expected.
HAVANA. FEB 3.-Archbshop Perche and
Rev. Patrick Allen, of New Orleans. are in
this city collecting funds for Catholic
Church in Louisiana. 1t was rumored in New
Orleans tbat Father Allen was dead This
report is without foundation. Father Allen
is in perfect health.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
MARINE.

PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Feb. 3-Wind north,
strong.
Arrived: British! schooner Lily of the Val
ley, Lirtch, master, 6 days from Utila, fruit
to j. Macheca i Co. American schooner
Lamoine, Leach, master, As days from
Rio de Janeiro, cargo of coffee, to Dun ,an,
Sherman X Co.
Sailed: Sea nship Vim. ?. Clyde, ship Tas-
manian and bark Margaret.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. 3-No~n.-B arome-
ter 3045. Wind north, blowing hard
Weather thick and raining. No arrivals
Sailed: Schooners j. Simonson and E. 2.
Mason.
GALVESTON, Feb. 3-Arrived: Steamship
Morgan from Indianola, schooner S. S. Buck
ingham. from New York.
Sailed: Morgan Tor Brashear, Hewes for
Nuevitas Cuba.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Arrived: Richmond
Arrived out: Carl, Frederick, Dagmar and
Rlffaluca.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-Arrived out: France
New York, Feb. 3.-Arrived: Steamships
City of Dallas from Newborn, Regulator from
Savannah
BosToN. Feb. 3.-Arrived Kate Miller and
Mary L. Peters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3, 1890 p. Motion
quiet; Upands 7sd, Orleans 7sd; estimated
sales to-day 1900 bales, 1000 being for spec
ulation and export.
January shipments from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Good Ordinary, e
LATER, $50 z. Motion sales to-
day include 1900 bales of American. January
shipments from Savannah or Charleston, not
below Low Middling. 11-1G; February and
March delivery do, 79-16d; April and May
delivery do. I'D; December and January
shipments from New Orleans, not below Low
Middiing 7sd.
LONDON, Feb. 3. p. M.-Consols-for
money, 92sM92b; on account, 92tG492s.
LONDON, Feb. 3-Money street rate g.
same as bank Erie 26GG26l
PARIS, Feb. 3, 4 7. M. Rentes CAT. 27Ic.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3-Evening. Cotton
sales on basis of Middling Uplands;
nothing below Low Middling, shipped March
and April I'd. Sales on a basis OF Middling
Orleans, nothing below Good Ordinary, de-
liverable February I'D.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Signal Office re-
ports steamer Tonawanda, from Philadelphia
for Savannah, with a general cargo Of one
thousand tons, encountered gale off Cape
will be repaired.
Australia applies for 2300 feet space Of the
Centennial Building.
Nathan Sargent, known as a political writer,
under the name of Oliver Odschool, is dead,
aged seventy-fve years He was q personal
friend and political supporter of Henry Clay.
SAN Francesca, Feb. 3.-The King of the
Sand III Islands departed with royal salute.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Prominent among the
candidates for Bishop of Illinois to succeed
Bishop Whitehouse, is DR.. Fulton. Of Ala
hama
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
THE CITY.

Last night the grocery store of Mr.. Armand
Duco, No. 433 Dryades, corner of Terpsichore.
was entered by some unknown parties, who
after taking fifty dollars in cash from the
money drawer, knocked in the head of a cask
of wine and oil. This is the third time within
year that Mr.. Duco has been despoiled by
the banditti.
ARRESTED Sullivan, who beat John
Duprat well nigh to death yesterday. was ar
rested last night and lodged in the First
Precinct Station, to answer the charge of as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
FALSE ALARM The alarm of fire sounded
at 1915 ?. NJ. from box Al, corner of New
Levee AMI Gaiennie streets, proved to be
son.
MEETING OF THE FIRE BoARD.--The Fire
Board of the Firemens' Charitable Association
met last night and finally passed the insur-
ance charter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
ANOTHER FIRE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3, $50 2. nj. A fire of
apparently considerable magnitude has been
burning in the southwest part of the city
since about o'clock, and heavy wind
having been blowing, it is feared great dam
age has been done. The fire is now under
control.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The fire heretofore men,
toned was not SO disastrous in results as ex-
pscted II originated in Frisbies hay press,
corner Of Wright and Morgan streets, destroy
ing the building, with a large amount of balcd
hay and three small dwellings. Total loss
estimated from twelve to fifteen thousand dol
lars Partially insured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Southern -four quiet and heavy; common
to fair extra 81 70@5 40, good to choice dc
S. 45(dyS. Wheat, in limited demand at 9
decline OF one cent per busheL Corn, opened
quiet and without decided change, and closed
more active and firmer, S2I@g8 for new
Western mixed, S3MS4 for new Western vel
low, S3Na)S3I for new white Western, S2aNa %
for new round yellow. Hay firm, 6o(g,|o for
shipping.
Coffee dull and nominally lower. Sugar
dull and heavy; 7s@7a for fair to good re-
fning, for prime, 7sC973 for common to
good muscovado refined dull. Molasses
quiet and unchanged. Tallow steady, SEQ
| 81. Rosn ner; 50 1240)2 III. strained.
Turpentine firmer, 80 Pork dull SO SO
for new mess, SHOP for extra do. Lard
frmer prime steam IA. Whisky lower, 94I
Freights Liverpool a shade frmer; cotton
| by steam J-32.
Leather steady, hemlock sole Buenos and
Rio Grande light, middle and heavy weights,
$4,000, California do 259@9I, Common do
25I}9. Wool quiet and firm, domestic fleece
5lGt65. pulled 3005O, unwashed 16@37,
Texas 20G0,36
CMcrNNAr1, Feb. B. Cotton steady; de-
mand moderate Middling 14i. Flour steady;
demand moderate; family S5@5 10. Wheat
firm; red 81 0SG91 II. Corn market firm,
G7WG8. Oats-aemand fair market firm; SO
G62. Pork - market firm $40. Lard
steady; demand moderate ; steam 49, kettle
14@l5. Bulk meats-demand fair market
firm shoulders 64G96s, clear rib $685..
clear 5000. Bacon steady; demand mod
crate shoulders s, clear rib 1Os, clear II.
Whisky firm; 80.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. Cotton active and I'M
changed Flour-good demand for low and
medium grades superfine winter 81 1OGG4 25;
extra winter 81 25a34 30. Wheat dull and
dropping; No. 2 red winter 81 06; No. 2spring
Chicago 9Oc. Corn firm; No. mixed 63g@
64l. Oats firnler; No. 2, 56056l. Whisky
95. Pork-held at SIS IS. Dry salt meats
firm; shoulders 6!@6a; clear rib 9I@9i; clear
5000, according to age. Bacon unchanged;
only order trade. Lard firm, 13s.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 3.-Cotton- Middling 14S
Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
$500. Oats firm, 6l@63. Hay scarce and
firm, s2f Pork $40 5000. Bacon dull
shoulders s, clear rib 100, clear III. Bulk |
meats shoulders Z, clear rib 10, clear 1O1. |
Lard-tierce 149, kegs Isl, good 13i@4. |
Whisky SO. Bagging quiet and unchanged
in every respect
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Flour quiet and IN
changed. Wheat l spring Chicago 80, |
No. spring S7i. Corn-demand light, hold |
Frs firm; No. 2 mixed 64sM64I. Oats-de-
nand fair, 52s. Pork steady; demand mod
crate, SIS %. Lard 13I. Bulk meats quiet
md unchanged in every respect. Whisky 80.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Feb. 3, Noon.-Stocks active
and lower. Money q. Gold 1l44. Ex-
change-long 4 81, short 400. Governments
active and strong State bonds strong.
New YORK, Feb. SIS Of 1881, coupon,
120I; 5-2Os Of 1862 coupon, 116S; G4s cou-
pom, 1lS; 65's 1901. new 1194; CTS 1909
6S's 12O; new SIS ll54; 10-4Os, coupon, 1171.
State bonds-Tennessee SIS 6S, new 81;
Virgnias, 6's 81, new 80, consolidated Sc,
deferred 10; Louisiana 6's 81, new ~. levee
G's 49, do SIS 81; Alabama SIS 40, SIS 40;
Georgia G's 50, Is 81; North Carolinas 268,
new Is; South Carolinas 80, new 3Oss, April
and October 305.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3-Rver twenty-five feet
nine inches and falling. Weather very windy
and cold. Departed: Louisville and Charles
Morgan tor New Orleans
CAIRO, Feb. 3.-No arrivals. Departed:
Dean for Cincinnati, s last night. River
twenty-four feet ten inches and rising.
Weather clear; mercury "a.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 3. River risen eighteen
inches. Weather cold aud windy. Do xn :
G. B. Church, 10 last night.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3-River about station
airy. Nine feet, nine inches in canal.
Departed Houston for New Orleans. Ice
on river more plentiful. Freezing hard.
PrTTsBURG, Feb. 3.-River five feet four
and rising. Weather colder tonight.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 3.-The river has risen
tweuty-seyen inc les during the last twenty
four hours. Weather clear and cold. Ar
rived Belle Lee from New Orleans
VIcKsBURa, Feb. 3.-Up: Capitol City, II
A. M. No boats down to-day. Weather cool
and cloudy. River rose one foot four inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

The magistrates of Ru.hin, in Wales, have
been called upon to settle the following Gu
rious case: The Rev. L. Allen, clergyman
lodged with Miss Mary Davies, Church street,
Ruthin. He became enamored of his land,
lady's niece, Miss Clark, who accepted his
attentions. A few evenings ago the loving
couple went out for walk. Their move
ments were watched, and the indignant aunt,
armed with an umbrella, went in pursuit
She found them on the Corwen road. The
young couple were reused from their love
dreams by torrent of scathing invectives
from the aunt. The clergyman was de-
nounced as a Ritualist, and, therefore, unfit
to associate with Protestant young lady; the
upshot being that the aunt belabored him in
the most unmerciful manner with her UNI
brella, and regular row ensued. In the
police court she denounced him as "a thun-
,lering Ritualist." She was fined five shil-
lings and costs. but declared that she would
go to jail instead OF payingit. 1t was alleged
that jealousy and not Ritualism was her mo-
tive for the assault.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 3.-Disturbances
are reported at Asplnxall, ia consequence Of
the Imprisonment of DR.. Piggott, u British
subject. man .of-war has been ordered from
this port to Aspin vail to support the British
Consul, who has been assaulted.
TIE French steamer Montezuma from Port
au-Prince n Havre, loaded with cotton, wen.
ashore off Inagua, and is total wreck.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

A happy time is coming,
A happy time is coming,
For some Of the ticket holders,
For some of the ticket holders,
In the next single number drawing,
In the next single number drawing,
OF the Louisiana State Lottery
More money and more prizes
Than ever before offered.
$75, 900 in prizes. 100000 Capital Prize.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
CONFlKM ATOMS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The Senate in exec
utive session today confirmed the following
appointments l.. Ii. Chandler as Pension
Agent at Richmond and as Postmasters and
Postmistresses Tim Scanlan at Houston,
Texas, Henry M,ssie at Charlottesville, yir
gina, Philip Ezekiel at Beaufort, S. G., S L.
Staley at Washington, n G., Mary G. Daniels
at Wilson, N. c., and G. V. Case at Liberty,
N,rJinia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Somebody calculates for the New York
World that the earth is 100000 miles nearer
the sun than it was one hundred and five
years ago. We don't believe it, for such a
decrease of distance should have increased the
warmth of our atmosphere very considerably,
and if Miss Susan B. Anthony perceives, from
her own personal experience, that it is very
considerably hotter here now than it was then,
she has never said so.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
MEETING OF RAILROAD MEN,

New YORK, Feb "a meeting of Western
railway managers was held at the st. Nicho-
las Hotel to-day upon The call of the Bureau
Of Western Commissioners, at which were
also present the officers of the Eastern trunk
lines and members Of the Eastern Bureau of
Commissioners.
full discussion was had rs to the existing
condition of the freight business, and Mr.
Scott, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, suggested
that immediate action was necessary, in order
TO secure the maintenan Q of moderate prices
of transportation and equal facilities to all
shippers.
He further remarked that the Baltimore
and Ohio and Grand Trunk railroads had en-
deavored by breaking rates to give an undue
advantage to limited number of shippers,
whom their lines could accommodate, and to
ate IA prejudice against the lines repre-
scented iii commission, by alleging that they
had combined 10 re-establish the exorbitant
rates. when the only object of the commits
sion was to prevent undue advantage to IA
vored parties at the expense OF the great body
OF shippers, and to obi lin moderate and rea-
sonable charges.
1t was, on motion Of Mr.. Scott, unani-
mousy resolved that the powers of the Blu
relu of Commissioners tor Western Railways
he suspended so far as they relate to freight
business, until otherwise agreed by the man
ayers OF their lines, and that general freight
agents meet immediately to establish rates on
Eas'-bound freight, but that the Bureau of
Western commissioners continue their organ
Izahon and oversight the passenger business
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

1t is said that the Norwegian landscape
painter, Conrad Hook, has after years of
patient study founded a new art, "pinako-
plastik," which is practical combination of
painting and sculpture. The figures are formed
to great extent from cork, which makes the
picteres more durable than paintings
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
DEPTH OF WATER AT PASS.A.LOUTRE.

PASCAL OUTEE, Feb. 3, 1S75.-To Capt. c.
W. Howell. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.
Depth Of channel at extreme low tide, sixteen
and one-half feet
Least width for that depth eighty feet.
High tide 2. NJ, yesterday.
Hight above extreme low tide, two and one
half feet.
Depth of channell Tat Ihigh-tide yesterday
nineteen feet. c. II. ELwELI,
Master McAlister.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
Below-COming Up.

Norwegian bark Racer Knudsen A days from Schar
fucO, to master
Norwega bark Franklin, Clemensen, 30 days from
Lisbon to master
Norv egan bark Themis Anderson, IA days from St
Thomas, to master
Bark Australia, Iverson, 81 days from Hamburg. to
master
Bark PocahOntas, Bogg from Cardiff, Wales Dec 1e,
tOmastcr
German bark Auguste Won Harten, from Bremen
Nov 81. to Seller eco
Spanish brig Thesis Canau 6 days from Havana
in ballast. to AvendanO Bros
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
ROoOlpts Of Produce.

CAIRO-Per steamer Bel e of Shreveport-259
sacks corn to Oscar Chopin bbls yeast powders to
+ DeBondio-6 hf casks bacon Dwyer-6 casks of
- tierces lard 1913 pcs bulk meat 300 bbls -four
Fairchild Il Bngham-ly6 sacks corn John Glynn ir
i03 bbls -four Glover & Odendahl-55O do Gordon 4,
Gomila-5OO do 10 bbls pork Howard & Prestons-fsO
bbs -four T A Hamilton &co-15 pkgs beer Krost
bbls castor oil l L Lyons-1 sewi machine Mrs
Mills-60 coops poultry Miller Meyer boxes can.
dy John Matnes leo bbls flour and sundries
Whitney &co-ll stoves and fixtures tin losets r
Paderas-s4 bbls -four 10 sacks oats T Prudhomme-
box sheep Rykoski-175 bbls -four Vairin & Nor.
timer-1s3 sacks oats Jos West &cO-50O bbls flour
j Woods &cc-3e9 sacks corn : bbls krout 10 hills
whisky Woods Slayback &co-50O bbls -four Eaton
Dunn &co-l00 do Tton--6OO do to order of /,
Davis cog wheel bales cotton Jurey g. Gills-32
do Alcus, Scherck Il Autey-!6 do Oscar ChOpin-5
TO order-9 T Ii & j II Allen &co-I5 7 L Airev eco
81 Burnet &co-9 Bussey &co-4 J W Burbridge a
co-3R Buckner& Bro do Clapp Bros &co-6 do
DOize Lanes Friedlander-1 Ben Gerson-Is
M Greenwood Son-2l L Harris &co-24 Jno T
ltarlle &co-45 Lehman, Abraham &co--2i Niece.
hee Snowden & Violett--l2 Meyer Weis &co--92
Jno Phelps &co-5I Richardson & May-7 S Tb5m
as &co-2 Walden, Hawkins Sco-509 sacks cotton
seed Bussey &co-20 do Louisiana Oil Co-l20 do to
Maginnis SOns-and sundries to ortier-Total
469 bales cotton $40 sacks cotton seed 1913 sacks oats
9 sacks bran 1913 sacks 70 bbis pork and 5ls4
bbls -four
JEFFERSON-Per steamer Lotus No 3-2ll bales
cotton to Jno Phelps eco 1863 do Jno Chatfe Bro &
Son 40 do Walmsley &co-1g5 E II Wilson &
Mllis--s9 Alcus Scherck & Autey-s0 J W Bur.
bridge &co-72 Jno Hardie &co-56 G W Sentell &
c GO Lehman, Abraham &co-4i Rawns Murrell
40 Aiken Watt-30 Claiborne &co-2s Meyer We1s
&co-27 NJ Sandidgc &eo-17 r Buckner & Bro
ID NJ Greenwood Sonic Wilkerson-7 Rich
ardson 4 May Payne, Kennedy &co-6 Peet, Yale
5 Renshaw, Cammack &co-1 P Harrison ir Geo-1
lsaacson 10000 sacks cotton seed Union Oil Co
"a do Louisiana Oil Co-13 tierces hams Schwahacher
q dlrsh-5 bbls apples c H Lawrence &co-and sun.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Telegram from Grand Rapids, Mich:
DEE. Christ committed suicide recently by
taking morphine. He had long lived life Of
dissipation. and two wives took their lives,
the last but few weeks ago, on his account.
Christ was talented gentleman and an excel
lent physician.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 3.-During
Thursday, in the South Atlantic and Cult
States, rising barometer, cold north and west
winds, with partly cloudy and clearing
weather
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

After long period of apparent inactivity,
Mr.. Thomas Carlyle has resumed his graphic
pen, and commenced the publication of a
work upon the early history Of the Kings of
Norway.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

office here, is grandson of that monarch by
Mr.. Fitzherbert.
Mr.. White states that his father, William
Wolford White, died at Portsmouth, Hants,
June "a, 1859, and left behind papers estab-
fishing the fact that he was o son OF King
George Mr.. White treats the matter with
Indifference He has two brothers living in
this State-one at Nashville.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Andy is one of those men like Butler who
have an awkward habit of keeping set of
books and setting down everything relating
to himself or enemies, with a full index for
handy use. He keeps his old letters, too.
He is said to have kept record of all the ap-
plicaiions made to him as President by mem
bers of Congress. in which he will doubtless
find material for many pat allosions in de-
bate--Sprinqtield Union.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04
A HORSE THIEF KILLED.

MEMPHIS, Feb. Capt. White, a notorious
horse thief and Jail breaker, who recently
escaped from jail here, was shot and killed
yesterday evening, near Henderson, Tenn,
by a party in pursuit of him; he having re-
sisted arrest
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Our common, everyday sun, is so familiar
to us that it is doubtful whether we can, even
by the aid of Imagination, appreciate the
benefits he confers upon us. The officers and
crew OF the Germania, one of the ships of
the recent German Arctic expedition,
had an experience in Greenland which will
probably give them higher regard for the
sun than they had before they started on
their perilous voyage. They sought winter
harbor at Sabine Island, in small bay on
the coast of Greenland, and after a night
lasting for three months, they looked
out on the Sd of February and anxiously
awaited the rising of the sun. The south
ern horizon was almost clear, the few clouds
floating there being brilliantly lighted by the
suns rays. Minute by minute the colorlng OF
sky and clouds grew brighter, until the
dazzling light forced the men to shade their
eyes and partially hide from view the unac-
customed sight. The sun. however, remained
above the horizon for only short time, but
it was the harbinger OF longer days and
promise to the ice-bound sailors that the hour
OF their deliverance was drawing near. 1t is
the old story that was told by DIR. Kane and
other Arctic explorers, but it is none the less
and instructive. Humanity is too
apt to forget the manifold blessing spread
before them day after day and year after year,
not to learn something from reading of the
Joy with which an Arctic navigator greets such
a common place phenomenon as sunrise.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-04

Mr.. Beecher described the road to content
ment Sunday as though he were an expert
enced guide on the New Jerusalem route and
knew every inch OF the journey, and was sure
OF the way But good many people are not
quite anxious to make the journey along the
ragged edges of anxiety and despair, and
hesitate to follow the directions of leader
who stands on the brink of a precipice, even
though he cracks jokes and says he was never
SO happy before in all his life. People gen
orally think less OF how he says he feels than
how they would feel in his place. The old
Mexican priest who was tortured said the live
Goals under him were bed of roses, but none
Of the spectators were disposed to take a
siesta on that lively lounge. There are situa-
tons which no sane man with a conscience
has any business to be content in, and the
Plymouth Church guide book might contain
an exact description of one of them.-The
Graphic.