davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March Is, noon.-Barom
eter 20 81 Wind south, fresh, with thick fog.
Arrived: Steamship Chas. w Lord, at 9: sc
A. NJ, Cotton master, from Philadelphia Vi
Havana to Z. A. Yorl1e.
Italian bark Due Fratelli, Mesima, master.
% days from Palermo.
No departures.
PAss-A OUrRE, March l5-12 M.-Wind
south. fresh. Weather very thick and hazv
Arrived: Ship Eyaogeline, Boaz master, Il,
DAYS from Liverpool.
Ship l.. 3. Gillchrist Emerson, master
ffty-el9ht days from Liverpool.
Barkentlne G1vi, Cole, master, ten days
from Cltarieu, Cuba.
The ship Calcutta has arrived outside.
No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March Is, 6 P. Ma
rometer 29:7O Wind west northwest, fresh.
with fog.
Arrived: Schooner @. II. Robinson, Craig
N 4ster, four days from Ruatan, with fruit
Sailed: Banks Auguste, Wild Hunter and
Aurora.
PAss-A-L OrrNE, March 10, P M.-Wind
northwest, light. Weather cloudy.
Arrived inside Ship Calcutta, Tyrell, mas
ter, sixty days from Greenock, with a cargo of
pig iron; American ship Golden Rule, Morse.
master, tiftynine days from Liverpool, in
ballast, to Norton X Bell.
Sailed: Ship Arran.
The ship Southern Chief has arrived out
side for orders.
GALVESTON, NJ rch 15-Arrived Whitney
and Josephine from Bsashear, State of Texas
from New York, Clinton from Brashear, bark
Annie Mark from Liverpool
Sailed: Josephine and Whitney for Bra
shear, City of Austin for New York, Clinton
for Indiaaola.
New YORK, March Arrived: Carroll,
Arrived out: India, Idaho.
HAVANA, March 10 Arrived: Steamer CITY
Of Havana from New York
PLYMorTH, March 15.-Arrived Suevd
from New York
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

LoNnoN, March ia papal brief in an
Swer to the address Of the German Episcopate
is published 1t declares that the Vatican
DEGREES contain nothing which alters the rela-
tons of the Pope aud Roman Catholics or
which can afford preteXt for further oppres s.
ing the church and intert, ring with the elec
ton of the neNt Pope. It endorses the state
ment made by the bishops that Judgment as
to the validity of a papal election appertains
to the church alone and concludes bv urging
the Bishops tc continue to resist and expose
error
LONDON. March l.. Immense crowds con
tinue to attend revival meetings held bv
Moody and Slukey. Tonight over twenty
thousand people We're present and thousnds
were turned away. The streets in the vicinity
of the hall were choked with people unable
to obtain admission.
PARIS March l5.-The Assembly to-day
elected the Duke dAlditfret Pa~quer its
President. Tue number of votes cast was
five hundred and ninety eight OF which the
Duke received four hunire and eighteen.
BERLIN, March To- - kiosolik, formerly
eiitor ttEe Ger7Hallia, mas been sentenced to
two years imprisonment. He has fed from
Germany.
BERLIN. March l5-The papers publish a
notification to persons who propose TO send
articles to the American Centennial. that
should the exhibition prove bankrupt, their
goods will be liable to seizure.
ROME, March j.. The Archbishop Of Bal
hmore has been designated by the Vatican to
confer the bersHi on Archbishop McCloskey.
who will receive the other insignia OF the car
dlnalate when he visits Rome
Roucetti, the delegate sen. to notify the
Archbishop Of New York OF his appointment,
is also charged with mission from the Propa-
canda in regard to new dioceses in the United
States.
ROME, March Is. The Consistory was held
At the Vatican to-day. Archbishop Manning
of Westminster, Ledochowski, Of Posen and
Guiesen, McCloskey, Of New York; Deschamp,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
ESCAPE OF ELEVEN PGISONERS-ONE RECAP
TIRED.

ST.. LOUIS March Is While the prisoners
IN tie jail were taking their exercise in the
rotunda Of that building this morning, eleven
of them climbed over a wire railing some
thirty feet high which divides the rotunda
from corridor extending around the rear
OF the cells, and with an iron loosened
the bricks in the wall beneath one of
the windows broke hole in the wall, through
which they passed into the jail yard, climbed
to the top Of a shed adjoining the outer wall,
jumped thence to the street and escaped.
three guards We're Oh duty at the time, and
how these men escaped without detection is a
great mystery. Only one of the prisoners has
been CAPTURED
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

ST. LOUIS March Il. No arrivals or depart
ureS. River rising fast. Total swell since
Thursday night seven feet Weather cloudy
and cool High winds prevail.
MEMPHIS, March 10. - Arrived: City OF
Augusta, Pocahontas and Belle Texas, from
Arkansas River, NInt Shinkle, from Cincin-
natl. Departed: Thompson Dean for Ohio
River. Bee and barges for Blue Lodge, and
Balle Shreveport for New Orleans, Belle
Memphis for ST. Louis. Future City for st.
Louis.
The liver is stationary but over its banks
above and full to the brim below.
'IcK, BURG. March 15-Up: John A. Scud-
der, Il last night, Ashland, / A. NJ, Belle
Lee. IL A. NJ. John Kyle, II NJ. Thomas
Sherlock, F. NJ to-day Down: City of Al
ton, / last night. Exporter \. NJ, Frank
Pargoud, z. NJ Arrived: Natchez. ) p. NJ.
to day. Weather cool and clear The river
has risen six inches during the last twenty
four hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
THE ANGRY EiEMENTS-TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF
A TORNADO AND RAIN STORM.

MOBILE March ia special lust received
says, Renza, Miss, was visited at l o'clock
to-day by terrible tornado, lasting half an
hour, destroying q number of buildings,
| among the number the Presbyterian and Bap-
tist Chur hes. The following are the names
Of the killed: Col. Porter Walker, Hon. John
Reece and child, Miss Matte Palmer; also
several negroes.
II. b. Armor. wife and child are danger
ously injured. \ number OF others are seri-
ously hurt
1t is estimated the loss in the town is $780,
coo. The county has not been heard from
C1ScINNATI March l. A Cou.nerca
special from Mont CD, Michigan says: A hail
storm Of great severity ragged there for fifteen
minutes yesterday, demoIishing everything
thai came in its way.
Twenty-four hours after it fell. stones were
found measuring twelve inches in circumier-
enca.
The country in the neighborhood of Men
don, Michigan, is reported as being overflow
ing with water, with the bridges over St
Joseph River IN danger. The railroad track
is submerged.
The Wabash River, at Decatur, Indiana, is
reported very high aud the destruction OF the
bridges is imminent.
The roads are impossible from the floods
Farmers fear great damage from the high
water
At Terre Haute the Wabash is reported
bank full and Still rising.
A bridge belonging to the Indianapolis,
Bloomington and Western Railroad over the |
Illinois River, at Peoria, has been carried |
away by the doode interruptins travel over
that line.
Al McConne'sville, Ohio the lightning this
morning struck the cupola of the Universalist |
Church, hurting heavy timbers n distance of
,wo hundred soeto and demolshng the Gu
)oIa.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

PITrsnUEG, March TO- The heavy gorge
which has been lying il the Allegheny River
at kittaning for some weeks, broke al p, NJ,
and reached here at $40. It is running now;
the ice is very heavy and the river Running
full.
There was no serious damage along the
Allegheny, as far as heard from, but f-ats are
entertained for the lower coal landings. The
Kiskeminettas gorge broke this afternoon.
carrying away the county bridge at Leech-
burg. Reports from the Upper Allegheny
show good prospects Of a general break mp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

GIvERroog, March -, Evening. Cotton
sales on the basis of Middling Uplands,
nothing below Good Ordinary shipped Feb
ruary and Mlrch 3d. do, nothing below
Low Middlng, delivered May and June
lid shipped February and March ia
I - I'D; basis of Middlipg Orleans, nothing
below Low Middling, shipped February and
March, SD.
LONDON. March 15.-Tallow 40s Cd y cwt.
Turpentine 25s 3dG 25s Cd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

bill for the relief Of persons IN the overlooked
districts Of the Mississippi failed on account
Of Louisiana not having her two Senators.
If the other Senator from that State had been
in his seat the bill would have been passed.
Refuse to admit Pinchback now, and the
verdict would 90 out to the country once
more that the Kellogg government was
fraud Crime and violence would have full
sway in the State again; white leagues would
muster. and there would be no peace.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
SINKING OF TIE II. A. BlBEiGE-LHSS OF THE
ENGLNEEK AND TWO NIHEK>.

ST. LOUIS, March Ii.-As the tow boat H.
a. Babbage was coming up the river Friday
night she struck snag at Liberty Island. be-
tween here and Cairo, and sunk. Ia sinking
ing she topped over and now lies on her side,
only three feet of her being out OF the water
George Able, chief engineer fireman and
a cabin ooy-names not glven-were drowned.
The boat was owned by J. L. West and Capt
Henry Lowry, and was insured for SO, 900
Names Of offices are unknown.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
DESTRUCTION OF OIL BY LIGHTNING.

P1TTsEUEG, March 1i.-During thunder
storm this morning a ten thousand barrel
tank of oil. at the Riverside refinery, owned
by EIkins IS Flock, was struck by lightning
and the oil burnt, together with two cars on
the Allegheny Valley Railroad track, contain
ing five hundred barrels of benzna Total
loss about $50 600, which is nearly covered
by Insurance in Wheeling, pittsburg and
Eastern companies.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

CIVIL RIGHTS IN NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, March -. An attempt was made
to test the civil rights law in this city This
evening colored barber went to the Trenton
House billiard saloon and was refused game
Of billiards. and thereupon he obtained
a warrant for the arrest OF the proprietor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
HAVANA MARKETS,

HAVANA, March d. -Spanish gold 232Gt 233
American gold 23tG52 35. Exchange tirmer on
United States sixty days currency 90 %
prem; short sight do 9s prem; .xty
days gold 125@126 prem; short sight do
1900 Iii prem; on London 1906, l52 prem;
on Paris 1880 1919 prem.
Sugar active No. l. D. S. 14iC115 reals =
arroha, in gold cas-. reals. Ireights firm;
vessels in demand
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
ARREST OF SUPPOSED urRDEaERs

ST. LOUIS March - Five more Italians
arrested at Balleyilie, IllS, t day. They are
believed, from STATE ment5 ade by them, to
be the mUrllerers Of Francisco Palermo who
was shot Saturday morning.
Charles Woodson, the boy stabbed in the
Criminal Court room to-day was not so badly
wounded as at first supposed. The wounl
proves to be a slash inste I'd Of direct stab,
not necessarily fatal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

CHICAGO, March 15.-Flour-demand light,
but holders firm. Wheat dull: No. spring
Chicago 95, No 915 for gilt edge. 904 for
regular. Corn-demand fair; No. mixed
655 O4ts-holders firm; No. 53. Pork
$40 l5@19 20. Lard demand fair, 134.
Bulk meats = fair demand; shoulders y,
short rib middles 10{, short clear l0S; all
loose. Whisky-demand far; market firm
q 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

Of Malines, and Mgrs. Granneli and Bartiloni
were created cardinals. Philadelphia, Bos
ton, and Milwaukee were raised to the rank
of Metropolitan Sees. Bishops were ap-
pointed for the dioceses of Wheeling, Port
land, Harttordsand Kingston. An allocution
was delivered BY the Pope
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
THE ICE GORGE IN THE DELAWARE THE RAIL.
ROAD WAR

PHuADELrHIi. March 15.-Ihe ice in the
Delaware is honey combing and sinking.
The gorge at Schuylkil will soon be thing
of the past The railroad war is unabated.
Persons known as ''scalpers' are in force at
all points to trade tickets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
FIVE MEN DROWNED.

PR sBvEG. March -. - A Comm.rcst~s
Huntington, Y. Va, special says at Cotton
I'LL, W. Va, this morning Peter King, Buck
Mcclure, G. 3. Hazlett, John Thackery ana
HHgh Swope were drowned by the up citing
OF a skitf in New River. The bodies have not
yet been recovered
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

Railroad to the Richmond and Danville Rail-
road Company, the latter company have been
actively at work night and day changing the
gauge of the road between Greensboro and
Charlotte, n. c., which will be completed by
tomorrow, when trains will be run through
by air line from Atlanta to Richmond without
change Of cars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
THE LABORS OF THE ARBITRATION COMMITTEE
ENDED-THE AWARD LEFT TO KELLOGG

New YORK, March 15-The Louisiana Com
mittee terminated its proceedings to-day The
claims of eighteen or nineteen contestants
have been passed upon, and the award of the
arbtIat0rs is to be sent on to the Governor al
New Orleans tonight. Subsequent acti N ON
1t viii be as is deemed oxpedient by the Gov
eruOr and House Of Representatives
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
TWENTY-FIVE MEN SHOT WITHOUT TRIAL IN
(IEi

New YORK, March 1.-THE Sa says a let
ter received by Spanish house in that city
says twenty-five young men of Cuban birth,
residents OF Cienfuegos were arrested at
their homes in that city. and shot outside the
walls without trial.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, March b. For the Cult
States, rising barometer, occasional rain
northwesterly winds, colder, cloudy but
partly clearing weather
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
PROBABLE DISASTROUS BREAKING UP OF An
ICE GORGE.

PoET JEWS, March ia flood is regarded
inevitable Two or three millions Of dollars
Of property IS endangered. The blasting OF
Ice progresses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
DISCOVERY or NEW OIL TERRITORY,

ERIE, Pa, March l5.-Ol has been struck
on farm in Warren County, Pa The gas
forced the petroleum above the derrick. This
strike develops an entirely new bel. Of oil
territory.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
DEPTH OF WATER AT PASS-A-L'OTTRE.

PAss-A-IOrTHE March If, 1875 To Capt
c. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers, U. S. A.
Channel better than on the 10th
G. II. ELwFLf,
Master of ''iIsaayons
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
FINANCIAL
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK. March 10, Noon. Gold opened
It 49,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
ANUSkKENTS,

VARIETIES THEATER.- In these DAYS of those
highly colored sensational dramas it is really
! pleasant to sit before the footlights and eDiov
new play like that produced last niaht Al
| the Varieties ''Was She Right is essen
tally what might be termed true society
play. All of its climaxes are those which
arise naturally in the every day life of the
average family, although in the minor details
perhaps there are situations that appear
oll8dtly exaggerated. A mothers love shines
respiendent throughout as the leading idea
of the play.
The performance may be said to be re-
markable one and we need only say to those
who desire to enjoy one of the most exciting
and yet truthful characterizltions to be seen
now on our stage, they should not miss Mrs.
th2nfrau in her new drama In conception.
Was She Right:' is lofty, and attracts
both from its power and higu lessons Of true
morality it teaches. L Is broad in scope. re.
fined in detail, aud possesses an irresistible
charm Tor those who appreciate the perfect IN
OF the emotional drama.
Mis- Chaatrau as Emily Pres6ury, was
ql@eniy IN her personation. At times as soft
4" haif-ior5otten music, then rising in the
majesty OF the past into the heights of heroic
passion, she was heroine. queen, and mother
ms lady needs no praise at our hands. Her
career and celebrity as an artistic of the first
rank are too well known to require more than
the mere mention of her name to fill the most
capaclous house She is one of Americas
IN st gifted daughters.
Miss Phillis Glover rs Bella Stedmar vaa
careful and effective, as was also Miss Annette
tail IN the character of Mrs Rushton. OF
Mrs. CArbart We have often had occasion 70
sp.@k' ana aiSay5 commercially, Last night
III ln' Lazy D1"ager she was more than de.
serving OF the praise we heard on all s;dfs
expressed about her rendition of the cbarac-
ter. Sc has, by her accurate vet careful
acting II. added ano.her to many successes.
SIR Mark by Mr. Hamilton, was rendered
III that gentlema ans usual style, fail Of arase
ana an dlgnijy' and added me:A - the ple.3qr.
OF the audience.
Mr. ,Dodson; by lIr. Caippendsle, was se-
lnaIAaoly good, as was the youthful imperso-
nation OF Harry Cotton, who represented the
son OF Emily Pres5ury, aged ei ghteon. with
10 anbfooal moustaches which attrac ed
much attention.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

-. SHARHEs THEATEE- ra-appearapcs
81 Af' 2. l. NEWPORT on the boards Of the Old
Dfury proves that there exists in the hearts of
~ people a love Tor the higher order of
aiIAnt 'Han that with which they have been
OF .te 50 surfeIted. After an absence of ona
night Ar Davenport re appears As ST. Marc,
the , 'ldler Of Fortune, supported bv the com,
lany attached to the the tter.
Il takes several experiences of Mr.
O-'enpof1 to thoroughly und-rs .aud ana
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

$50 600 in cash
SO, COO III cash
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16
VIII purchase a ticket,

S1GSIF1cASr.-I after the fra
adjournment Of Congress, and the news VA
spread abro ID that the Congressman were on
their way home, there was a perceptible i'm
provement IN business generally Boso,
Gio5e.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-16

$50, 600 in cash
$50, 600 in cash
, 1875-10-13

Special Nspatch u Tht Chtaao Tribune
81. PAUL, Oct. t2.-The Whire Dear mystery
Bas solved to-day by fln1lng In lnoney.belt
around tho body found there on Sunday four
months' note for $50 from Milo Il. Dominion to
Charles Hubbard or order, dated Springfield,
May II, last. This, with the clothes, tho color
OF bis halr, etc., fully dentiies the body as that
OF Hubbard, from Springfield. ILL.,. who disap-
peared from Saltwater July 81. The Coroner's
verdict is: "Cane 10 Ills death BY = pistol
bullet fired by some porson unknown" Tho
outside general opinion is that tho man COM
ntttcd suicide. Hcott, tho riding master
Of 1T. Paul, who is said to have been
At 1yhito Doar with stranger,
aupp osed 10 bo the ono found dead producad
tho man he was with, who waa fully recognized
bY witnesseH. who ea;d their Identification Of the
body vas Imperfect. Tho theory OF suicide
rssta On the alrecsion Of thu wound. aud tho
hahita and condnct Of Hubbard a. Saltwater.
The theory Of murder rests 90 tho position Of
tho body when found, tho abaeaco OF tho pistol.
apd tho pockets being turned It III runored
also that Detective Cleveland, In August, traced
Hubbard In COMPANY with some other person to
White Bear TINT Hubbard had thon articles not
found ou tho body, including . pistol sud $l09
In money. No such facts appear in tho CoroncrH
record OF evidence. II 10 committed suicide
these articles were probably btoien BY potBonH
not kuowu who 6rst discovered tho body. Tho
retnRiuR h1Yo BEEN buried In tho cemetery at
White Bear o1cept Tho Hkull, which las been
retained for uso IN case Tho murder theory
rroyeB correct.
, 1875-10-13

Tho Board Of Trustees held another specinl water
meeting Monday ntght.-a1 the mcCnbtsh being pros
ent-at which ths letting Of contracts was finally dis
posed Of. Tho Water Committee reported through Mr.
Chase that contracts had been drawn With tho 1ntof-
national hpe Company anil John Mills, In accordance
with tho inst.uctlons Of tic Doord Mr. Mills bad,
however, Withdrawn hts bld owing Ia tho failure Of nn
agreement between hitu and the international COM
rany and the representatives Of the Latter had slN
lied thc!e unwlngneaA to aign tho contract prepared
oyttiess w.hasawn. Tho Committee, alter tlue con
sidcrston, failed 10 tho advantage Of auy cohin.-
tton Of bls "a It neccsaitaed Tho incorporation Of bids
from irresponsible parties, ma adhered to lis original
resso was Of ,a r na,e a,
accept The conditions required, tho uottd reconsider
Of tho Watsr comn!tee. rho contract was then let
TO w. ohappei lor 81 49, the wosk 70 hs so.np's,s4
Of ech, md 1870 Of 4-inch, ut Of cast iron, snd
nslSS s sad e ss esai sess s
with pressure Of 100 pounds. and Of i76 pound.
after laying 10 si! also fnsn.h " ~ aas.how'
castinss. Ia alauanco Il made Of IL cents per nn.i
foot or street plsns not 10 exceed oe0 feet and *
fosdbed. monthly ea.lasea may 10 ,nale by tho
tractor, which rs per cent Will bo rai .le rem.n-
des to s ~ wnen ns SSH g s
advanced and the 1,oard sre deslrois Of hastentng
The work to completion betere the seser w1nsr sets
he has reputation for pushing work thah under
tAEcB.
lot front wAs let 10 Miller KinlbsaE at 3l0 the irst
100 feet to to of tiIea feet apart and
and Tho rtma.ninT ~ feet Of close piltny Tho *Aoo
hllsd with stopu Ia substantial manner.
Tho only contract reuasatuE TO bs lat IL that for
building tho pumping works. This vii! bo done nc1t
week, and thop everything V he untlcr way. Mcssra
+. K Z. lsaupann have heen appointed to Fupertrtcud
the building Nhie going up,
Tl.e board edlouructl to Monday, Oat. fa
The Theological scminary WAS, Monday evening, The
ot qutte pheasant surptsa to pTof. palson II
beug tho Tenth anniversary Of ha seddinR the Jser
TN welding. Tees was largo atsendance including,
IN addition to the ntnbesa Gf tho flock, tho Repemeh
Of tinnaro, from cakobo1es and tea-ca1les 70 plat
tors and muftr-nngs. and aso spEtnklIn9 Of syet~
waro from more ambitious friands. DR.. Roea made
presentation speech in lelalf OF the douos1, which
replied TO BY ths Professor In Ills usual facctioa
Htyio on nch occaafonR. An ample repast was thon
INDUCED ln after which social enjoyment Ia Or
der TIL l4te hour.
, 1875-10-13
Tho Cullsornfn Wine Crop.

- bGHW 1ib5d {LdE.l Dt11HtTdt. 5TpE. 81
Ne have gathered from d!ffo.cnt SOURCES statis-
tics xh,c, Afford sufficient daso to baso ca!cn.
.atiou ~ to tue probau'o product Of tha year's
vintage. Tho production OF the state this year Will
DO at least $4,000 gallons, divided about Al
follows sonoma, 1.o00. 900; Los Angeles. 800.
900 solano, nearly 100000; kapa 100000; Fl
Dorado, GOO, 1000; Iolo, 60D 600; Auburn, 40D.'
600; Tubn Sacramento, aud Marysvtile, 1000 00U.
Barbara, Vontnrn, f;au bornaldlno, San Luif
Oblspo. Monterey, TohRma Lake, and other
counties not enumerated Bhy 1,5G0,00t making
tho total above given. Sonoma ia TIM largeat
wins producing county in the Btato, having last
Los AngoloB. In tho uo1t fow years q large
number OF vines will como into bealinn, inoseaa
ing the present production almost QUO half
The vintage hero promises woll. II will begin 1t
u few days. aud ta two weoks sooner than Ias
wear.