davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-03

- An advocate in Paris appeared at the bar
wearing his mustache, and the President cal led
his attention to the fact that mustacllcs were for
bidden. "Wcll," said the advocate, 81 never
knew before that The sword Of justice was a
razor"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-06-03

- An observing writer says no true woman
will ever marry man 50 tall that she cannot
reach his hair.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
EQREIGN MkEkETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9, 1890 P. M.-Cotton
easier; Middling Uplands l5-l6d, Orleans
It'd. Estimated sales to-day 5000 bales, Of
which 1000 were for speculation and export.
Receipts $780, including 600 American.
LATER $3.50 P. M Cotton unchanged. The
slaes to-day inclnde 1900 bales of American.
LONDON, Nov. 8, 1890 p. M.-Consols-fo
money 81 /, on account 81 BIG; 10-40'a
1045.
PARIS, n, v. 9, $3.50 P. M.-R9ntes 65f 60c.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The amount of bullion
withdrawn from the Bank of England on
balance today is 100000. Consols, for money,
9i8; for account, 81 3-16
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8, $50 P. M.-Cotton-
Sales of Mtddling U plands, nothing bsIos L w
Mddling, deliverable November and Decem-
Der 62l; do do March and April delivery,
1864.
Yarns and fabrics a. Winchester quiet but
unchanged.
LosDs v, Nov. 9, Evening Spirits turpen-
line 26s 81.
PANS, Nov. 9, Evening. Exchange on
Tendon % %.
FRAxKFoRr, Nov. 8. -United States bonds,
new IS 9Si.
HAVANA Nov 9.-Spanish gold 2.27@2 27!!.
Market dull, and quotations unchanged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
One Hundred Thousand Dollar.

If any good angel or favoring breeze OF for
tune would suddenly watt into the readers lap
one hundred thousand dollars, just imagine
the consequences. How the present seeming
" impenetrable clouds which overshadow the
future il the great world battls would break
out in golden sunshine; and the look of apx-
ety VIII Oh has grown into the eyes of the dear
wife would suddenly dissolve into joyful
smiles. How the walls Of the crowded little
cottage which now holds the household treas
ures would suddenly widen into comfortable
home, and the Little pent up yard roll ont
iato garden gemmed with grass and flowers,
where the little ones m5lodious pra'tle
would ningle with the songs Of birds. How
poveriy's skimped garments would vanish to
give place to rich aud tast 5ful dresses. How
the heart would no longer groaa and wither
over the intermiuabi4 counting and planning
now necessary to make income and expepdl-
ture meet; while ia itJ place that happy cor
tentment which is born OF competence would
steal into the heart, mellowiDg is asperities,
fos ering its kindness AMI good feeling, and
uaking flowers blossom in the pathway which
now seems planted alone with thorns and
nettles. One hundred thousand dollars would
do all this would win the battle OF life at a
single blow-wouli yield at once the fruits OF
victory. Now where so much j. to be glined,
is it not worth striking for? Where fortune
has the boon within her Gift is she not worth
tempting?
This is the serious and important question
which presents itself in reading CT the great
Golden Scheme now promulgated by the
Louisiana State Lottery Company, in which
500 coo is the capital priza. THIS institu-
ton Is a sterling one, its sandipg, fairness
and responsibility are ell eeyona question,
and in his it espeeisIly comrnends itself to
popular favor. Besides the capital prize
there are 1919 other prizes, ranging from $50
to $50, 900 ana one ticket in every six is GER
tain to draw prize. The tickets are $50
each, United States Currency. They are
divided into coupon twentieths.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
THE CITY.

DROPPED DEAD AT quarter past O'Clock
on Tuesday afternoon a man named Thomas
Nash, thirty-three years old, and native OF
ireland, fell dead at the corner OF Camp and
Erato streets Coroner Chastant held an IN
quest, and the jury gave verdict that the
deceased died OF heart disease.
CONCEALED WEAPONS Mcclure was
| immured in the lrrollton Police Station at a
late hour last night, from in front OF his resi-
dence, at the corner of Short and CONNER
cial streets, at the instance Of his better bali,
for disturbing the peace, and when searched
| at the Station-House loaded pistol was found
concealed on his person. This additional
charge was put down against him.
Frederick Tom, colored, had the misfortune
of placing q shooting ircn in his pocket when
he left home yesterday. He got drunk and
was hauled into the Central Station, and there
they found the implement Of war ard booked
it to his credit.
DANGEROUS AND SUSPICIOUS Jennie White
end Johnny Lsars were brought into the Cen
trail Station last night by Spt cial Officer Pc
cora, charged with being dangerous and sus-
picious characters, and being about to COM
nit q breach of the peace, unless restrained
by due course of law. They were arraigned
before Judge Evans and sent down in default
of bond for their good behavior III the future.
CHARGED WITH RoBBERY.-A boy, IL years
old, named George, Was arrested on Orleans
street. between Robertson and Claiborne,
at the request of Henry Norman, who pre-
ferred a charge OF robbery against HIM. He
was locked up in the IRENE Station.
MISCELLANEOUS - Officer MeEntee, at 3
o'clock this morning, found man who gave
bis name as jack Reddy, concealed on the
premises corner of julia and Tchoupitoulas
streets. He was found there under very sus-
picious circumstance and accordingly
locked up.
Boston Williams, o man that claims to have
o occupation, was found at the corner OF
Poydras and Delta streets at q lite hour last
night and arrested, charged with being dam
gerous and suspicious character and being
about to commit breach Of the peace
Mrs. Salvador heard yesterday that Mrs.
Miller had made an affidavit charging her
with assault aud battery with intent to kill,
ard not wishing to be escorted to prison by
an officer, surrendered herself at the Third
Municipal Court.
Mrs. Llnghorn vas arrested on q warrant
at her residence on Press street. between St.
Claude and Rampant, for assaulting and bat
teriDg uia Clay and Emilia Phillips.
Jacob Jacobs was brou9h. into the Fifth
Station, charged with the same odense on a
man named I'll. Heider.
A rabd dog was shot and killed by Officer
Mitchell on Carondelet street, at the request
Of the owner.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Nov. 9, 6 P. M-Barome-
ter $3.50. Wind south, blowing strong.
No arrivals or departures.
The steamer Diego, ship i. l.. Sturges,
bark Fleetwing and schooners John McAdam
and Clara Montgomery are inside bound out.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 8. 6 T. M.-Barome-
ter 80 65. Wind west, blowing hard. Weather
thick and cloudy.
Arrived Spanish steamer Castella, Larra-
goite master, P NJ, from Havana, in ballast,
to PUG Bros; Norwegian bask Ebenezer,
Nielsen master, Al days from Bordeaux, In
ballast, to master.
No departures.
The Spanish steamer Diego, drawing 10
feet 10 inches, was put TO sea at l:l5 this I.
NJ. by the towboats Norman and Levlathan,
aud IS now at anchor outside for coal.
Ship L. L. Sturgiss, barkentine Fieetwlng
and schooners Ohm McAdam and Clara Mont
gomery are inside, bound out.
PoRT EADs, Nov. 8, 6 p M.-Wind south
west, fresh. Weather hazy, cloudy and cool.
The pilot boat Sam Houston went ashore at
about O'Clock this morning, near the outer
end Of East Jetty, South Point Light House
bearing west.
Pilot r. T. Wilson, of the pilot boat Lone
Star, DO .fded the Houston at o'clock this
morning with his crew to render assistance.
She lies in an upright position, broadside to
the breakers, but can be cotton off if the
weather moderates SO as to permit towboa'
to get near enough to make a line fast.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
GENERAL NEWS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Haight, Hoy! & Co,
hat and cap trimming factory, failed. 800,
900 liabilities.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 9-The following gentle
men, members of the Advisory Board OF the
South Pass Jetties, are here, and will leave
with Capt. JAS. B. Eads this evening, to ex-
anime the improvement now IN progress at
south Pass, in the mouth of the Mississippi
River: Sir Chas. Hartley, Engineer Of the
Danube Jetties; Gen. J. G. Barnard, United
States Engineer Corps; Il D. Whitcome,
w. Roberts, Engineer of the Northern Pacific
Railroad
O:ter members of the board, consisting OF
Genls. g. S. Alexander, United States Ed
eineer Corps; T. E. Sickles, Engineer of the
u. P. Railroad, ana Prot. Mitchell. OF the
United States Coast Survey, are expected to
arrive in time to leave with the rest of the
party The board will be joined at New Or
leans by an official of the Russian Govern
ment, who is engaged in examining the chief
engineering works of this country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CNc1NNAT1, Nov 9.-River lG feet 10 inches
and falling. Weather cloudy; light rain 10
night. Departed: Arlington for New Or
leans.
P1rrspUHG, NV. 9.-River feet l inch
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
Departed Big Foot for New Orleans.
CAIRO, Nov. 9-Arrved: Mollie Moore
from St L uis at 2, Ashland from Cincinnati
at s. Departed: M,l,ie Moore for New Or
leans at P. 81. River 6 feet inches and
rising. Raining. Mercury IS,
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 9-River feetand rising
slowly. Weather cloudy; light rain tonight.
Down Assumption at last night.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.-Riyer rising with s
feet in the canal. Weather cool and cloudy.
Down: Geo Spangler, from Pittsourg to Nsw
Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9-Arrivals: Jno. T. Tolle
from sNew Orleans. Departed: Joe Kinney
tor Vlcksburg, Future City for New Orleans
River stationary with feet out TO Cairo.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 9.-River fell On inch.
Raining since noon. Departed: City OF Qnin,
cy for s.. Louis, Grand Lake and barges and
Illinois for Vicksburg.
V1cKsBuRG Nov. Sup: Mary Houston,
A. NJ Down Joe Young, II 80 A. NJ. Frank
Pargoud, 2 P. NJ; Natchez, Z. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

lost with all on board. Her crew consisted Of
Capt. Joseph Thomas, of Ellsworth. Me.
,Iohn Albert DAVIS first mate, OF Boston
Alfred r. Wilder, second mate, OF Pembroke
Rroon Chas Broom, Peter Paterson, John
Perry and A. Adams, seamen; oil OF whom
shipped in New York.
The Spencer was a good vessel, Bis tons
register. was owned in Boston, valued at
SD 600, and insured for about one-'hlrd OF
her value When she sailed she left at the
Island The brig Toronto and scbooners Moss
Patten and Nellie Chase, all of which put to
sea during the hurricane, and none OF which
have ever been heard from, except the brig
Toronto, which was seen drifting past Jamai-
ca di5masted and abandoned. The schooner
Serene, Capt. Jones, of Baltimore, Tor VII
miugton. sailed in company with the Spen-
Ger. and az it is now nearly two months SINCE
these sailed, it ia doubtful if either OF the I'VE
vessels or their crews will ever be helrd from
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

IS h October; II report damage, no damage
The estimated average d,mage IS IL per CENT
The crop il reported AZ per cent picknu -,
is estimated that the picking season will close
by December 18th. report increased pro-
ductiop. 2 about the same, and decrease
The estim ated decrease is per cent Undef
this head the crop i, reported to have been
very backward; very green and growing when
overtaken by killing frost. 8 report damage
By rust, by rot, and II no damage. 20
The estimated damage is p per cent, ~
report the laborers working well, ana noI,
the causes being sickness and depression Dy
low prices. 3 report the September estimate
of small grains and grasses to be soWn Is 100 o,
high, and IL that it is not Inc estimate
now given is 20 per cent over last year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
STATE CONVENTION.
Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE
stale Central Committee State OF Louisiana,
New Orleans Oct. %, 1875. }

Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE
state Central Committee State OF Louisiana,
New Orleans, Oct. %, 1875 }
At meeting of the Democratic and Con-
seryatiye State Central Committee, held on
the Dist inst. in Parlor of the st. Charles
Hotel, in this city. pursuant to call OF It's
President, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted, to wit:
Resolued, That without reference to past
party aft ations, all who are now opposed to
Radicalism in Louisiana and to the present
usurpa.ory State government, are earnestly
invited to cooperate for the purpose OF hold
ing State Convention at New Orleans on the
first Wednesday Of January next, 1876.
ReSolred, That in making said call TINS
committee disclaims any intention to revive
the question of the Wheeler adjustment, SO
far as it has fix the status OF the present
House of Representatives.
Resoired. That the members of this com
mittee abide by IFS decision with reference to
calling convention, and recommend to their
cons ifuents to recognize said Call.
Rescued, That the basis of representation
in the convention sh Ill be as follows to wit;
Each ward OF the parish Of Orleans, and each
of the other parishes of this State, shall be
entitled to one delegate for each two hundred
votes cast at the late election tor the Hon. ).
G. Moncure for S ate Treasurer, and an add
ticnal delegate Tor surplus fraction OF over
one hundred votes cast.
Accordingly the several parishes, end wards
of the city of New Orleans shall be entitled to
tho foIIo0,,pu raprace n atiop tn Wit.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
MEMPHIS COTTON EXCHANGE REPORT.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 9-The Memphis Cotton
Exchange aggregate report for the month OF
October is as follows: So correspondents re-
port very favorabls weather. 46 more f.vora-
BILE than in 1874, 50 about the same, 10 not as
favorable, report heavy wind and ram
storms, so report killing frosts from the 9.h
to the 20th. Average damage 6 per cent; 4O
report no damage, II report beneficial re.
suits, ii no killing frosts.
Tennessee reports AZ per cent of the crop
picked, Northern Mississippi 30 per cent, Ar
sas ~ per cent. Total average for this de-
partment Al per cent Tennessee estimates
that the picking season will close December
20, Norlh Mississippi January IA, Arkansas
January IL. Tennessee estimates the in
creased production over 1874 at Is per cent,
North Mississippi at Is per cent, Arkansas at
81 per cent. The average increased produc-
ton for the department is 70 per cent.
Tennessee complains that the crop is very
late. and consequently liable to serious dam
noe by frost. Both III Tennessee and Arkan-
sas the picking has been seriously retarded
nv sickness, ana the fact that the laborers
have waited for extor tomato wages. There
has been considerable damage done by the
boil worm.
In Mississippi. 81 report damage by rust,
81 no damage. The damage from this sourcs
is estimated at per cent; Al report laborers
working well, 45 not working we'll; ~ IN MIS-
sissippi report political excitement as the
cause, 81 sickness, Is depressed by low
prices and abandoning their own crops to
work tor wages.
No fears, however, seem to be entertained
but that with favorable weather the crop Will
be saved Twenty-four answer that the Sep
TENDER estim ate Of small grains and grasses
to be sown is too large, and ttty-six answer
that it is not The estimates now given Is 10
per cent increase oyer last year. Aggregate
Tor North Alabama, fourteen report favorable
weather: nine more favorable than last year,
and five about the same.
All repor. a killing frost from the lO.h to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

That settlement of inhabitants of the Pa
cifc coast, who call themselves 'Friscans,
had a sensation which even they would ap-
preciate in the recent Virpnia City coniagra-
ton. The first news Of the Calamity that
reached Frisco was wild and incohe-ent, and
was magnif sd on the Stock Exchange out OF
all reason, for speculative purposes. The
shares of the great mines located in the
burned city went down like bullets. ln a
few hours the shrinkage in shares amounted
to fifty millions, although, as has been ascer-
tanned since, the damage to the mines is only
about two and half millions. This enor-
nous loss fell on those who sold the stocks
on the ill-omened day, while the gain was
reaped by those who bought.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
DOMESTIC MA8hETS.

New YORK, Nov. 8, 1920 P. M.-Cotton--
spot quiet and steady; Ordinary IL Sic. Good
Ordinary u SIG, Low Middiing l3, Md
ding 13 5.l6, Middling Alabama IL 7-l6, Mid
ding Orleans and Texas ID Ills.
Futures easy; Low Middling for November
10 3 16(013a, for December 13 1-l6Gl3s, for
January 49, - 3 6, for February 1910
Is 5 l6, for March 13 7-169l3I, for April
134M13 11-l6, for May IL 13-lf9l3s, for
August IA 5-16014S
NEW YORK, Nov. 8, Evening. = Cotton
closed dull and easy; Midding Uplands
13 5-l6@l3 11-l6. Sales to-day 93l bales;
consolidated net receipts 78 1862 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain 3o,792, to France
5l44, to the Continent S4lO; net receipts 1857;
gross 20S5.
Futures closed dull; sales $4,000 bales as
follows: November IL 7-32@134, December
10 3-320l3I January 10 3-16@l3 7-32. Feb
ruary Is 5l5@1S 1892, March 1339l3 1872,
April IS 11-16@13 90 80, May 1908 1882,
June ii l-16@l4 3-32, July "A 3-lG@l44
August IA IL 32(9l4 ID 30.
Southern flour in better request; common to
fair extra SIS 1905 so, good to choice extra
| Sc 55a9. Wheat 1@2, better. Cora s@lc
better, moderate demand. 75176 for steam
Western mixed Coffee-Rio dull aud heavy
| 172@204 (gold) for cargoes, 17202l4 (gold)
for lob lots. Sugar quiet and firm; 7sG9Ss
tor fair to good refining, 81 for prime, refined
| lower, 95M10 for star! Lard A, lCsOi03 for
granulated and powdered, II for crushed. No
lasses- grocery grades and foreign quiet and
unchanged; New Orleans lower, 75078 for
new crop Ri,e dull and unchanged. Rosin
steady, 81 S5(1l 80 for strained. Turpen-
tine steady; Al for spirits Pork lower, for
mess job lots $40 Is. Beet unchang' d.
| I'M Z
Whisky quiet and steady, 81 IL. Freight-
more active; cotton, by sail 5-l6, By steam
| B@7-16.
| CHICAGO, Nov. 8 Flour noninally IN
cham ed Wheat, demand active. No. Chi
cago spring 81 IL, No. 2 do 81 0S5 spot OF
option, No. 3 92l@921. Corn tirmer, No 2
mixed 531 bid spot, 81! bid seller November.
Oats very firm, holders are asking higher
rates. No. 3l@3ll spot, 3os@3l seller No
vember. Barley, demand good, SALES at $40
SSJ spot. S62(6S7 seller November. Rye dull.
Pork, demand active, $50 So spot, sl9 81
seller November. Lord, demand good at full
| II 25 seller Noyem Ger. Bulk meats, de-
mlud gooi, shoulders S9SI, short ribs mid
dies HOLE, short clear middles II.
| Whisky, demand fair. market firm, 81 II
| CINclNyAT1, Nov. 9-Flour duh and un-
changed Wheat red dull; 81 17(9l %. Cora
qaiei; old 5000, new 42@45. Pork ncm,-
nally unchanged. Lard easier. not quotably
lower; steam l2l, kettle 1909 Bulk meats
quiet and steady shoulders 8l(GS3 clear rib
| ll4@l13, clear sides l29l2ll, all loose and
partly cured. Bacon nominal. Green meats
easier; shoulders II spo', 7seller Novem Der,
clear rib 1OB spot, 10 seller November Hams
11l@l14 II 'gs dull, receipts 5720, ship
| ments $50 Whisky firm-fair at 81 10. But
tsr-demaud good at full prices for choice;
low grades dull.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 9.-Flour dull and unsettled,
little doing. Wheat dull; No. 2 red winter
81 56(aI57. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed 4794S.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

Barley dull; prime to choice Minnesota 81 IL
al 20. Rye dull; 67s@6S., porkmFai,
jobbing demand; s22 75. Lard duii; oneren
1T 1233 Bulk meats and bacon-only small
jobbing business. WHISKY oul; - l1s'
tiyes s5Gs 121; medium to fair SO 5O94 so
native cows So 4O@3 40; good to choice
Texans 50 5O@4 l2a; medium to fair 81 759
25; common 50 25@2 40.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.-Flour, wheat, rye,
whisky and bapging quiet and unchanged.
Corn quiet and firm, 6l@63. Oats quiet and
steady, 38(a42. Bulk meats-shoulders 99
81, clear rio sides 12B@12ll, clear sides 12s9
l21 as to age. Bacon-shoulders 10, clear
nib sides AZ, clear sides Is. Lard-tierce
1ALII1l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
THE OOURTS.
The Supreme Court.

The application of Geo. II. Braughn, at or
ney for }. P. Becker, who applied to the Sd
preme Court for a mand TO compel the
Judge Of the Superior District Court to grant
an injuncin against Chas. Lacoume ct ais,
restraining him from allowing the perform
ance of certain songs variety, ETC., at the
Globe Theater, was refused.
Supei ior Gistsf.t Court.
Miss L. Billiard vs. the Succession of Rein.
ike. The injunction in this case, was, for
reasons assigned, dissolved.
Nsw Orleans Savings Bank vs.. D. B. Penn.
A petition was filed in this cause on two
promissory notes OF $1,000 each, for value re.
ceived.
Pierce Goulon entered suit against the
Mutual Aid and Life Association OF Louisiana
on the policy issued for the life of Aiphonst
Goulon, for S5000 made June %, 1874. Tue
insured died April 25, 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Nov. 8. 1920 P. M.-Gold 114a
New YORK, Nov. 9, Evening. Gold closed
at 1l42. Governments dull and better; IS OF
1881, coupons, 1922; GAS, coupons. 1l42; e5s,
1864; new, llss; 67's, 1909; 6o's, 12Oi; Io-4Os,
coupons, 1869
Safe bonds quiet and nominal Tea
nessee 6s, 46a; new, As; Virginia 6's,. 81;
new, 40; consos, 70; deferred, 81; Lou
isiana 6's, So; new, SO; levee s., So; do.
SIS, IA; Alabama SIS. 80; SIS, 80; Georgia 6s,
81; rs, 10l; North Carolina's, II; new, s;
special tax, 3; South Cardinals 81; new, 302
April and October, 305.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9. = The governing
committee of the Washington Stock Exchange
this evening adopted resolution that 10
view Of the opinion Of the United States At,
togney General concerning the 800 dlstnc,
bonds, that 1.-THE United States authorized
the issue of these bonds to secure their OWE
debt" they shall hereafter be recognized and
cllssed in ell transactions OF this exchange as
bonds of the United States
Alonzo Bell, Of New York, has been ap-
nointed Chief Clerk Of tie Iaterior Depart
menf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
STANLEY HEAhD Fa0M.

New York, Nov. "a London dispatch
saws letters just received from Stanley, date d
at MogaIla, in Uganda, giving an account OF
the continuation and conclusion OF his ex"
animation of the shores of the Victoria
MAMA, confirm Spikes view that the bike is
one Ergs body of water and not a series OF
small lakes, as held by Livingstone.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
MARINE.

New York. Nov 8.-Arrived: Steamship
England from Liverpool
New YORK. Nov. CARVED: Tyoee.
Arrived out Austin, Wick and Mebane. Car
mella and Bertha. Homeward bound Ryer-
son. Lord Dalhouse and Ceres.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 9.-The German bark
Eintracht, from Baltimore, October 11tb, ar
rived to-day with her bulwarks damaged and
mart Of cargo thrown overheard
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
COAL BtRGES SUNK.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The Signal Service
Observer, at Marietta, Ohio, reports the
steamer Panther sunk two coal barges at
Fishing Greek Bar, the steamer Biackmore
one, and the steamer Rasolute one also.
brick boat was sunk at Mil Greek b.r, oppo-
site StoneYall.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
EllII' RES.

New YORK, Nov ct is now said that the
liabilities of L. J. Phillips o., who 1alieo
last week, are estimated at 81, 0Oo,ooo.
The failure of Solomon Meyer, deelsr III
ladies hats and trimmings, Is announced.