davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08

tlons of Mr.. Keelcy's apparently startling
power. Whether this power Is excrtcd,
as he claims II 10 be. upon certain hitll-
ertO unknown and uudcvelopcd forces of
nature, or whttb,r " to be touiiI
cleverly cOncpale, u the tricks of
the cI,arlatai. orr >un,nlate In
genuity Uf the nice ,. engineer. 1t Is
not the province o. lIe viilcr to specu-
late upon. But tIlalu y is. hat Mr..
kcel"y showed tu '.H sl'isacii0n Of
all that he hai i.e ppNrr Of pro-
ducing, IN u few Uum.cta, mi on Of
the simplest elements, very cDDsi,ler-
able elastic fnrr, 80 great, inhrcl. that
being applied to large lever heavily
weighted, the nnnrcc"dooird piesa,'r Of
1.76O pounds 10 he square inch was in
dicated by the gauge: But as this force
was not continuous IN its action, as was
shown by the fact uf the gauge declining
from 1850 pounds to 500 pounds IN hall
an hour, the sugg,' stion was significantly
made by one ot The British naval officers
that possibly this force could not be made
constant. and therefore would not be
calculated to do actual "wOrk." TO be
sure MIR. keelpy answers that as soon n
he gets his new machine. the last piece {
which l. promised by the 10Th inst. he
will be enabled to renew
this mysterious and enormous power,
and. indeed. increase II fOrty.fOld If nee.
pssary but this assurance rests for its
fulfillment on the future. and until that
| comes with it, iruilion or its failure il
would bc best to suspend pu' lie judg.
ment and say nothing which would tend
either to dcprciatc or enhance the merits
of the "kecly Motor" In conver, alton
last evening with Admiral Wellesley
| (who. by the way, Is grand nephew Of
''thc great duke ard Capt. Gore Jones.
declined to express any opinion. "for the
simple reason that we know nothing
about it. We simply see certain results
and are unable to account for their mode
OF production. but We confess that thus
far the practical usefulness Of the inv.n-
| tion rests In the domain Of the ideal.
That which most impressed the admiral
was this absence of any evidence that the
power could be made constant and con-
| tinuOus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08
OrR srEEr,s.

Tho Paducah Nc,rs asks us about on
race stock
"John Obcrly saws he has hcrsc to sell
cheap. Whcrc did you get that horse,
John Tell the truth. now, old boy"
Which one? We are the possessor OF
q fiery untamctl stccd which common
report says is from the stock Logan
brought out Of the desolatcd valley dur
ing the war. If there was any stealing
done. our skirts are clcar OF it. Then we
are tho owner OF a mlld-inanncrcd aud
cheerful-eyed pony. which only kicks
when provoked, and has the appetite of
Mark Twain's horse. that cal q carpen-
tcr's bench. all the shavings and tools,
and was only caused to dcsist when he
was throwing his n,aiioion, horoscope
on the person of small, but admiring
hoy. That animal Is FOR sale, Although
he resembles the cunning and woliish
bouncing horse OF the Texas prairie,, lie
j. meek and lowlv in aspect, but can
cayort aud dancc highland ding with
the aptitude and grace Of a trained cle-
ullaut
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08
JUSTICE N A NEW ROLE.

The young woman who has been for 4
series Of years holding old.fa.hioned
scales in her left hand. and sword in
the right. and been called by serious men
Justice. and by tho world, generally. a
dupc, threw the scales away, took the
bandagc of her eyes. traded her rusty
sword for m oystcr-knife. and walked In
on the Winnebago grand jury and asked
them what they were going to do about
the duel fought on the sacred soil Of
Winnebago. She told the sagc-looking
iurymen tha, they must tote fair
with the members Of the human family.
and that they didn't give the old man ln
even shake lmeaning Jeil. He had at.
tempted to visit winn.bago in the inter-
est o! the tillcrs Of the fields. and had
been told to stand out Of the way OF the
loyal procession. She didn't think there
was any sense or justice in that kind Of
business. Then came along, with whisky
and lunch, colonel and major. n bold
surgeon anda timid one, and reporter
named John W. Postgatc, who were
permitted TO measure of twenty PAGES
oi "innebagos alluyial soil, and bang
away atcach other with improved pistols,
OF doubtful caEbre, loaded with powder.
and bullets mnde Of the filings Of Faber
pencils No.2. II they had killed each
other she would not have come out OF
her retirement: but to have the people
sold was something the old girl wouldn't
stand. She said to the foreman: "Scnd
Constable j. W. Saycr TO Chicago on the
l:5o q. m. train, and tell him to rustic
around lively, and find. ana
bring to Winnebago, John W. Postga,c.
@he reporter who made So much blow
ABOUT the whisky and lunch, and the cali.
Der OF the pistols, and the behavior OF
the colonel and major Then she nut
ner oys'er-knife in her jacket pocket,
ana SAD Bring up to the trough those
Warehouses Of the Rockford Gazette.
Abraham Smith and Robert b. Porter,
ana let them digest some of the
oats raise1 by our farmers, and
tell what Posigate. old how told
'.em ABOUT the lunch and whisky, and
strawberry mark She was of the opin.
10" that Postgate had buzLed around en-.
urely too much. and .,uiied Mayor Tinker
anu Marshal sully with the story. And
sue wanted the jury to have little tall,
WIN .nose illnslrious gentlemen. "IIere-
aer III wear spectaclcs, and carry six
shooter That's the kind ola girl / am"
a ~, s4'u, when taking her departure to
order dozen steamed
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08
TmE CEsTENNIAL.

Ohio, while her election is exciting the
popular mind. Is erecting suitable build
Ing on tho Centennial grounds, Philadel-
phia. Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela-
ware, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. Wis.
cousin. Kansas and Missouri are also lay
ing plans for buildings OIL the Centennial
grounds. The ladies Throughout; the
United states are taking lively inicps,
In the coming anniversary celebration.
Although our State Is to he represented,
Cairo seems dead TO that fact, and ali
over the State Is an inertncss that cannot
he explained. When the event Is clost
upon rs. then grand rush and clamol
will be made, aud the great State of ILL
nois will appear to foreign visitors In
fnisc liuhf
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08
N1ssIksIPpI MILITIA

au'ices from below indicate that the
:, whites viii not let the blacks monopo.
i,@e Tue militia speculation. 1t is said
'he coiored people boast that "the gov
..ument ,, !. arming them against the
""'"'' In the face Of these menacinc
.Hprcasiohs the white loyal citizens are
so's 70 nave u hand In the militia
""'a'e ,"' themselves, and are now rapidly
"S companies for service. 4 write,
W. ,'a' "'s , .'csseurg Heran says: ..rbot 4
was intended to involve ,he s,o,o ~ :
c'v'' war; rather than allow II to go nan, w.
ocratic, seems now to he VIII - pem
s'ood' II such is the fact. 7,
~ not the plain duty :
;ns white people to form comnanio
'.sn 'os militia, get their due pronortIo
n,S.u S.n., andii occasion offers, 20 for,
uaus' , .ne broad banner Of ,lissI.sinn
- 'uNAa 'ae laws and preserve ii
pescs." 1s'n'si" .sa nc ,avs mud ,re,er, p
ne Mpeaefs That Ia the proper Rim l,"o "tSsn' -, e.,
for the militia to pursue INN ;Sn, ',nc ~ OF dnt
zens. while and black. arc ar,o,, .Ae cit
authority Of the State, with ,hc ., uno'
) intention Of taking tbs field aya,n., 'M' W.
other, u Is high time for the pre,ia.u,, u,'
the United Mates to istsrlerc. 1t wo,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08

thing.
tFrom the Philadelphia Times of Monday
Vice Admiral Wellesley, Of the royal
navy, whose splendid iron-pla,ed ship,
II. NJ. >. the Bellerophon, is lying In
Newport harbor, arrived at the Conti-
mental from Washington on Saturday
night en- route for New York and New
port. lie was accompanied by Capt.
Gore Jones, also OF the roval navy, ut.
tachcd to the British legation at Wash
ington. These two distinguished foreign
ers, by prearrangsmcnt with
no.oricty, rested In Philadelphia
yesterday in order that they might
attend OH Saturday night private eXhi-
bition Of the kceley motor at the inven-
tors house on Ridge avenue. Besides
these gentlemen. there were present, by
special invitation, to witness the display
| OF Mr.. Keelcy's powers In the direction
| OF new motor. Or. b. Howard Rand,
the distinguished professor OF physics
aud chemistry IN the Jefferson College, OF
this city; William II. Rutherford, chief
engineer Of the United States navy Evan
Randolph, Ot the firm OF Randolph Il
jerks Alexander Il. Todd, nephew of
Prot. Rand, bright young student, who
cal engineer; Charles Il. sherman, att or.
ncy-at-law, from Washington; Boyd
Elliot. a mechanical engineer, ,t
New York; W. w. Harding. proprietor OF
the Inquirer, and u repre- cntative OF the
Times. aud several others connected with
the keeley Motor company, either AS
counsel or us stockholders. The crowded
state of our columns this morning forbids
anything more than tho n,erest passing Q
notice OF this meeting, aud the uanitesta'
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08
1mE cArsE or rilE THounI,,,

| In the county of Coahoma, the negroes
have majority Of five to one. as against
the whites, and since the split In the Re.
publican party in the State. Sheriff
Brown. who Is kentuckiau, has been
the leader of the anti-Alcorn party.
Friar's Point is the home OF Senator Al
corn. and the contest between the rival
factions has been heated one.
| TAKING 1T CoOLLY.
There j. very little excitement here IN
regard TO the apprehcndcd troubles at
Friar's Point. and as yet no men have
gone there.
vEIf LATEST ACCOUNTS.
An 1ppc1' special, received this even.
ing says:
FEIAE's POINT. Miss, Oct. G.--I have
lust arrived, per steamer Julia, at IL
O'Clock i'll the morning. The citizens
| are all under arms and anticipate an over
pOwerlnX attack from the negroes unless
three hundred men can come here to de-
ter the negroes from further violence
Business Is suspended and the citizens
are In
\ DREADFUL STATE OF ALARM.
The negroes, 800 strong, attacked
F'riar's Point yesterday, but were re-
PEELED by the white forces under Gem
Chalmers. They threatened to burn the
town and murder the white women and
children. The fighting commenced within
three miles o. Friar's Point. where the
negroes made l stand. The fighting was
Kept up TO Clarksdale. AS yet there is
10 reliable statement rs TO losses, and
pickets. just In. report fighting in the vi
cinity Of Oak Ridge road. Eight negroes
nro reported
WOUNDED IN YESTERDAYS FIGHT,
and one white man. Sheriff Brown is
now at Jamestown. fourteen miles east OF
here. reorganizing his party for the sup
posed purpose OF another attack ON
Frar's Point. The negroes arc said to
be rcndezvousing in large numbers.
JUST FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
An .Aea'anehe special from Helena, re-
ceived ut nine O'Clock tonight. says:
From Captain Isaac y. Brown,
who Is just from the seat Uf war.
learn that all was quiet at Friar's Point.
Negroes number about 1000 collected
near the town, and the whites requested
Sheriff Brown to dispersc them. lie
went out and told them to 20 home,
which they refused TO do. Gen. Chalmers
then ordered them to dispersc, which
they did. but collected again. when
Chalmers charged them and drove them
of by firing over their heads. They
again collected behind n bayou. and
Chalmers flanked them and fired again, |
THIS TINE wOUNDISG SOME
OF the negroes. He kept driving them
until he reached Clarksdalc. when they
all disappeared, they stopping at their
homes as they were driven back. 1t was
understood that the negroes were again
collecting at Jonestown, AlcOrn's place,
and Chalmers was going out there
to disperse them. Chalmers has
some two or three hundred men,
and the negroes fly before him when-
ever he makes charge. One
white man has been wounded. It ap-
pears to be. as 1t always IL, that the negro
has to suffer. as he cannot stand before
an organized force OF white men. This
trouble will cost the people. white and
black. a great deal. as no cotton Is being
gathered, and every day coun.s. Mai
Alcorn says the hired cotton pickers ale
leaving, and the loss Of cotton would ruin
the people generally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning a, 81 -
pc annun, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly will be prepaid at this Office, 90
that subscribers will obtain for a subscription
rice Of 81 year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08

bc far preferable to havo United States
soldiers IN Mississippi than organised
warfare, lcgalized by the great seal ofthe
State. There Is screw loose down there,
and unless tightcncd up may be the
means Of disabling the machinery Of the
whole Government
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08
KEELEy's TOY.

Admiral Wellesley and Captain Jones',
Of thc British Man.OG. War BeIlerO.
phan. Visit aud Examine the play
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08
lNRaOYEn.

The Paducah Nc,es comes to US with q
new head, and enlarged. 1t is the only
daily paper In Western kentucky. and an
increase Of business justit,cs the enlarge
ment and improvements In that journal.
We wish 1t success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

J,nE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday II. the Bulletin Building, cor
ncr Washington avenue and Twelfth street
TIE EriLETiS Is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents q Week
payable weekly. by Mail, Tin advanced, sl0roi
annum; six months, sd; three months. Sc; one
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08
WAR IN MISSISSIPPI.


MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 6.--Thc follow
ing to the Associated Press has just been
received: "FRIAR's PoiNT. Miss, via
Helena. Ark, 3. a. M, Oct. G.-1'hc sher-
lit Of COahonla county caused our town
to bc invaded this morning by an armed
mob OF negroes. We drove them back
Wc are fully organized for defense with
Senator Alcorn and Gen. Chalmers In
The sheriff has fled to the
country. Send aid immediately.
signed. Gro. Il. ALCoDN.
II T. Rrrn
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08

PONDS EXTRACT is for sale ny all First.
Glass OrugStsts. and recuinmc ,i.d by
all Drdgg-t-, Physicians, and every
body who mas ever used IL.
Pamph!et containing History and Uses mail
Ell free on application, If not found ~ your
Druggist.
PONDS EXTRACT CO..
New YORK. and lOnston.
sla-g-l,-li.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-10-08
' CsqusssiumNi,iS lne best susfaiac,
work OF the + iMd In iIsc " RID
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
Illustrated.
SOTiCEs OF THE PRFss


The ev.r increasing ci;c,ilrtinn Of hi.
excellent monthly pr,y,- It's ct tiuued
adap Ion 10 popular desires aud needs in-
deed, whenw Think in 10 how ui nv home.
II penetrates cve.y inont", we must c." =
ider II rs one Oi III, rduca OF. ~ wed a.
entertainers II the pub ic mind for II, vast
popularity has been n 10y no u p, Al to
upid rejudices ur depraveat tastes.--t Or.
tn Globe,
The chai iacter which this Ma,u2lnp pos
sesse. forvsric y enterpri,e .ari.tc wealth,
and literary culture that ha kept Uace with,
II II has not led the timrs, should cuus. IL.
conductors 10 rega d II with ju.tiiarl, COM
olacc' cy. II lso cnI ties them t a grea,
claim upon the public gratitude. The
MAGAZINE has done gooo and MT evil al.
the days OF its life.-B ooklyn Eagle,
TERMS:
Postage free to subscribers In the United
states.
Harper's Magazine, one year a. 90
81 20 Includes prepay mcnt OF H. s. post
age BY tn, publishe,s
Subscriptions 10 tiarpcr'- Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar. to me address for one
year, elO 20; or two OF Harpcr's prriodi.
cas-, 10 one address for one year, - 90;
postage free.
An ,xtrs c py OF either the Magazine.
Weekly IT Bazar Will be supplied gratis ter
ev ry club OF five suhscrib r. at - 30 each,
In one -emitt nee; or six copies l. S.uVO,
without extra copy; postage tree.
Back numbers can be supplied a, any
time.
y cOmpl TO .et of Harper. Magazine,
now comprising Az volumes, IL u at cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight a.
the eSpon C Of purcl ser. for a. % y r
Volume. singl" vOlun"s, BY mail, ros paid,
e3 OO. Cloth cases, for bi. ding, 90 cents,
by all, postpaid.
ET Newspapers are not to copy this sd.
v.rlisement thout the express order, OF
Harper " Brhh-r-.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, n. Y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
Considerable of a Breeze.
Hon. L. A. Wilt Nominated by
the Conservatives.

The Speakership question created consider
able stir in political circles last night, and
brought to the front all the big men Of either
party.
The Conservative members of the Legisla-
ture assembled in caucus, in Parlor o, St.
Charles Hotel at about 1880 o'clock, and
after some talk Hon. L. A. Wilt was nomi-
mated for Speaker by large vote, there being
but four dissenting voices.
MI j. E. Trezevant was nominated for the
position of Clerk.
Estilette, who was one of the candidates,
on the nomination of Wilt, withdrew from
the caucus on the rampage, and it is reported
that be said when he left that, Gas the party
had gone back on him he would go back on
the party"
Kellogg and Packard were both in the ro-
tunda Of the hotel lobbying, it was under
stood, for Estilette, and there was report
that both made the declaration that unless
Estilette was nominated compromise was off.
Hahn was on hand. but kept back sea!
during the entire evening.
There will be lively times in the Legisla-
ture today,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON. April 1.-The owners of Her
and Sankey from using the building.
LONDON, April 15-New fives 1887, Erie
27I. Money-street rate 5 5 16. which is 3-16
below bank. Bullion increased $40, 600 in
the Bank of England.
PARIS. April 1.-THE French Academy
elected Edward Sabine, English general aud
author, corresponding member tor the class
of geography and navigation, vice Antoine
Marie Remi Chazalon, deceased.
Specie in the Bank of France decreased
nearly 1000, 00Of
HENDAYE, April 15.-The Carlsts surprised
Fort Aspe, near Santarder, and carried Of 200
prisoners and 4 guns.
VIENNA, April l5.-It is reported the Turks
killed go Christians in Rounania and Bull
garia, during the past three months.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

HARRISBURG, April 15.-The law taxing
franchises coal mining corporations cents
per ton was declared unccns itutional. There
will be an appeal.
MILWAUKEE. April 15.-Wagner's brewery
at Sparta burned. Loss 100000
Boston, April Is Henry A. Dntton, Sr.,
proprietor Of tho Euenin9 Transcript, is dead.
He was seventy-nine years old.
HAVANA, April Is. Sharkey has slipped his
handouts ten times during the journey.
Once he attempted to jump overheard. lie
is greatly depressed in spirits.
NEW York, April 15.-Thos. Wendover,
veteran of 1912, is dead.
SAN Francesca. April 15.-Advices from
San Diego report outrages by Apaches. Three
men with pack train and mail rider were
killed. The troops recovered the pack train.
MONTREAL, April 15.-The Detroit and Mil
waukee Railroad has been placed in the hands
of a receiver
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
THE POOLS LAST NIGHT.

R.cing interest is certainly reviving, judg-
ing from the decreased patronage last evenin 6
at the pools.
The bidding was lively, and betokened
splendid sport at the course to-day The fol-
lowing were the rates:
First Race-Limestone S42O; Shillalah. SO;
Bob Brit.on, $50; Capt. Jack, S45; Tom Leath-
ers, S35; Little Flirt, S35
Second Race-Mildew, $40; Vortex, S4OO;
Mary L., $3.50; Capt Reader, $50.
Third ELECTROMAGNETIC, $50; Granger,
sl25; Stampede, $50; Capt. Hutchinson, $50.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
THE ExCURsIONlSrs OTHER ITEMS.

CHARLESTON, April 15.-The Senatorial ex-
cursion party arrived here last evening, and
are to-day visiting Fort Sumter and other
scenes of interest in the harbcr. Tho United
States steam revenue cutter was rendered by
the Collector for tho purpose. They leave for
Washington tonight.
Gov. Chamberlain left Columbia last night
to attend the Lexington Centennial.
The M,cs- Courier says he has decided to
veto the onerous tax bill! passed by the Legis-
lature a. the close Of the recent session. This
action will give great satisfaction to property
holders throughout the State.
Two colored murderers named Burch and
Hardee, sentenced to be hung here to-mor-
row, have been respited for one week by the
Governor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
NEW YORK IrEMS.

New YORK, April 1.-THE injunction against
free passes will compel President Grant and
his party to ''cash up over the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad thither,
and hi:her from the centennia! Ct the battle
of Lexington.
Canadian dispatches report the general
opening of navigation on the st. Lawrence
River.
A monster benefit will be given for the sun-
port and education of Dan Brysnt's children.
The benefit will take place On the 29th inst,
at each place of amusement, the gross pro-
ceeIs - be placed in the haals Of Tray.rs,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, April Is, Noon.-Cottop spot
dull; Ordinary 49,, Good Ordinary 49,, Low
Middiing Is, Middlpg 49,, Middling Alabama
16J, Middling Orleans 16i
Futures steady. Low Middling for April
lG!@16 SIG, for May 1G 5-16C9 16s, for June
15sG11G l1-16, for July IL 1916, for August
1711GG1l7A, for September lG 13-lG@l65.
for October 1906 ZIG, for November l6s
@16 SIG, for December 1G 3-lC@1Gi, for
January 16s@16 ZIG.
New York, April Is, Evening. = Cotton
closed dull; Middlipg Uplands 16S@l6;.
Sales 1860 bales; net receipts 4G3; gross GlO
Futures closed firmer. Sales q. 900 bales ~
follows: April Is 5-l6CDl6 1872; May 1G 1872
G16a; June 16 2l-32GDl6 11-1G; July 16 1892;
August 17ss; September Il 27-32CDlGs; Octo-
Der 16,@l6 1882; November 1G 1920
Is 1872; December 1G 3-1G11G,; January
49,.
southern flour dull and declining, common to
fair extra SIS 1905 10, good to choice S. IS
G98 Is. Wheat opened shade firmer, closed
quiet and steady. 81 25Gsl 30 for winter
red Western, 81 3oG9l 32 tor amber do, 81 80
@1 Az for white Western. Cora heavy. 10
&c lower, 92@924 for Western mixed afoat,
92I for yellow Western 9OG,,32 for Western
mixed in store. Coffee quiet and firm. Sugar
quiet and firm. Rice quiet and unchanged.
Tallow firm, Q. Rosin firm, 50 1902 Is for
strained. Turpen,ine frmer, 394. Pork
heavy, 500 SO for new mess. Lard unsettled
and lower, Is GIG cash for prime steam rem
dered. Whisky frmer. 81 la. Freights
firmer.
New York, April 15-Sugar-Si for fair to
good refining, 81 for prime. 81 for centrifugal;
refined is quoted at %. 10. 10a@l 0s for hard
grades. Molasses grocery CRATES IN demand
at firm prices.
CrNc1sNArr, April Is Cotton quiet: Mid
ding 154. Flour-family SIS 20Ca15 80. Wheat
steady; red 81 1901 Is. Corn firm; TRAITS.
Oats scarce and firm; white G9@7O. Pork
firm; S22@22 Is. Lard firm; steam ISL,
kettle 15s@l54. Bulk meats firm; shoulders
8, clear rlO II }. clear 11s@12. Bacon-shoul-
ders 81, clear rib 124, clear IL. Whisky
steady, demand moderate. 81 IL.
ST. LOUIS, April Is. = Cotton Middling
15s. Flour-demand good at full prices for
low and medium grades. Wheat firmsr-
2 red winter 81 %; No. 3 81 20; No.
spring Chicago 81 OF in advance. Corn dull,
No. mixed 730975. OATS dull, No. 64IM,
G4i. Whisky steady, 81 IL. Pork held
firmly. s22. Dry salt meats and bacon-tlrm
but unchanged in prices. Lard nominal, Is.
LOUISVILLE, April Is. = Cotton quiet !;
sIiidling l5l. Flour and wheat quiet aud
unchanged. Corn firm, 72Ng7l. Oats firm, GGG1
62. Pork 522G122 50. Bulk meats shoulders
80. Clear RIB III. clear II, loose. Bacon
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

He parted his pame in the middle, and he
arose in q spiritualisiic meeting in N Fran
cisco to define his position. Said he :
Standing as l do upon the platform Of
human rights and the broad, comprehensive
spirit of the nineteenth century and advo-
eating the iDgrovth of purity and ultimate
development and a reaching out for the Status
Of the Gri1ead, | brace myself against the
wall of infinite truth and cali for contradi-
ton" But the chairman called time, and
VI, bracing himself from against the wall OF
infinite truth he stepped down and mingled
with the common crowd.