davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
COTTON MARkETS.

CoL1rA Avn oi.-Coon quiet; Nd ling Sac Low MD
ding Zoe. GOOD ~ lnary l4c: Wccly pet ltcHWA -
bales; shipments. so bales sales 81 Oalos spnAeTs -
PEifrssi Re- Amii aiCoton- wcclly receipts, G96
bales: shipments, POS bales stock, 4, loJ bales -
receipts SO bales; exports eoaat"Se 81 bts SAFES -V0
NFW ORlFANs Ann 21.-COtton quiet Mid3lng 15'c.;
net receipts b4ias; Gross 9Ji bales; eNiots 10 GREAT
Bitan 5000 bales sales 5000 bale ato h. 4-5I bales
SAyANNAH Aprii 24.-Cott0n irregular MlHiing &C.
Isl bale: eales. 5l9 bales; stock, "51l4 bales a.
CHARLESTON. Aurm 2t.--CoitpI quiet: Nld4lng luc
net zee pts. III DLrs sales 500 bales stock L. Ddis
GALyEsIuN. April 23.- otton quiet HddLuT, !''t; net
receipts, 2OI bales Os ~ O-es sd 0fO DLeS STOCK
BAtirvoHr April oI-Cotton dun; Auling lG'ac; gross
receipts ~ bales exports CoaatGis 90 bales sales 100
bales: spimers. 10 bales; stock. 1850 illes. ~ 49,
MEMPHIS April -i.Oiton quiet and 'lSYj NdllhG - c;
net receipts ~ tales; shpmcnta 4tUj DAieSi safes 'OO
IGlIsyIIlg Npr.i 2i-Cotton quiet NllUng. 11,ic.
AUGUSTA April 2i-Cottou du1 aud lower: aiidinc 1jasc
Low Anldlng. iJ0 ji Good Ordinary lie; net receipts
pm rms AurH 2l-Co;ton quet 1Ilding, lC'sc
net receipts, 2C3 ha,s. gross 4Oj bales.
NOEFoiK, April .f-Co.i0n qu.tt MelnG - &C. net re
c0ps 2Js bae; exports. ooastAso. 400 Od'cs sales lUO
Wi;UN,i1,N Api unchanged; 9idiug, 1jl2c.
receipts, 40 bales exports cOa5t"ae, 81 bales e'ocA'
B"sfoI April oi-Cotion quiet MGdng, lG'c net re.
ce~ 30 bales, -Oss, lSJ1 bales slos 800 bales STOCK
iGiIeiSSuI April 24-Coion qnot 1rtUur Lac: net
receipts 49, bales; shiphcHs 10 bales sales 90 Dales
81 LOrI- Anu 2i.-Coton unchanged Kidding lJl2c.,
gross receipts, 300 bales stock, l4,GO2 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26


TNpORlS PROM CALIFORNIA.
The clearauces Francisco since ON last arc a. loi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
Cincinnati Loan
&l,50G,O30 MUNICIPAL B0IDS,
TIE JNSOLD BALANCE OF THE.
3IOTU LOAN OF THE CITY
OF CTNCINNATI

are ocrcd in Coupon Bonds Of SiO9f each hrpf
Seven and Three feuths q -IO) cent annual Interest
PAYABLE half yearly JANUARY and July 1T The American
Exchange National Bank in NeHNo Thee also the pm
ci5al becomes due in 1902.
Those bonds are paI Issue Of ten million dollars ia
thoriz 10 De made construction BY TiE Ci1h "
CINCINNATI, Of the Cincinnati Southern Railway WHICH,
being owned By city its income il paid directly INTO o
Treasury ot Cincinnati TIE AMOUNT NOW OFFERED
FOKuS TIE ENTIRE UNSGLD BALiNCEOt TIE
I0AH; eieht millions and one half having been heretofore
marketed and mostly held ny tho leading Insurance com
panos, savings banks and estates.
Each proposal viii rate Ct premium that bid to
which III be added accrued interest from January lsi to date
of paynlcnt and I'D BID LESS THAN l0@ PER CENT
6eD ACCRUED INTEREST WILL bE tONSiD-
Erred.
Fall payment may he made and the Bonds drlyercd on NAY
18TH or at pleasure of the bidder 40 any date not later
than JULY Ist Of deferred payments marginal de-
post Of Five per cent will be required
Alotmens the highest bidders Will be made early
possible after The opening vi the bids.
right reserved to reject proposals and to alot
portion sny blu should the total BID exceed tire
offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

RosroV Ami Market steady, with fair demand from
manufacturers. PI.res unchanged Medium ana No. l
Eesceg (nng amt Deainc selections and lines of Su
Der and Pueu In demand 0ud continue % Toe taken AZ
last a. offered former prices Dut tlc, or ine
Australia sl cont uUe tr3 and there enCnt
i'm tb descriptions there likely 10 10 az present while
me druarO rms Oti-r grades. The transactions
n Pulled woods continue cutie Largo, "a 900 having bcth
posed OF the pact wees, lInCtN from ~ J5r 20!
Suners. very chJ Eastern super a~ Deems n ic
rs 5Guj1 lc q h but these arc cai .cnc -uts aGi Only oD
famed lots which shrusaee - 4ur small comb
ng Pulled is in demand sales ~ $4,000 ID at 5ja J@c
ceiyed ana other considerable sapphes are near ~
blud although the break In the Pac hC RaIroad
viii Keep supplies back lot OF 100 OF Spins Clip
sold al 80 &C. 10000 2-D30c. The sales 81 The week
nave becu 81 900 for E2i and 22Q3Gc for
spring There disposition Place thc new spring Gin as
i ~ received there - prospect any favorable
Change consequence nothing % be gained b. holding
on margin il yer! close ana holders WI iAh dhcult 40
Obtain cost fOi of the hand. Included III the
sales of Fan are 10000 very choice at 2J42So $4,000 ID at
pa Jc extreme figures aud obtained for Wool
lately received ana OF superior quality and condition to any
, Wool placed the market IhtIe have been sae5 Of
ono aud PcnusvIyaua Fletcrs Medium, " N& XXX, al
90G MICHIGAN Eleeces, 49G52 2c COmbng and Doa ne
Fleeces 81 GG6c Tub Washed, Gle nco1red 42 35e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

ArRAsY April 2l.-Wne,t quiet; sales Of cars state
Trradwei ~ - 30 lr s'.ds store .0ts he'd at - 10
and steady cltsNO High Mixed ~ 9lc cars
No High Mixed Weston at Gle cans rejected state at
private terms car, No siaIOwod state at 81 30 Matt
BHtnSosr April ~. Cotton quict aud heavy; Low Mid.
nline 80 !or n1 himS a. p,ee' nor n a. e.: a.
No DO. ~ ~ Mixed II 30oSl 81 other grades
soniern yellow 9nlsc Western 1ixod seize oats ddl
and unchanged Rye quiet and unchanged. Hay dull
syNauia and Maryland Sl10S24. Provisions quiet PORK
40 50ns3I Bulk Meats unchanged. IN better De.
nand; shoulders IOc Clear RID sides l3dlSi4c Hams
I4i2G l5c Lard-Rehncd. l6al6ac Butter noninsiy IN
sosJex April FOur-demand steady and market firm
wester Suptfhnc at 8 ~ 20 Common Extras al - %
Nbite Wheat OHIO indiana. and Michigan, $6os6 10 III
los - 2j0S7 % 81 IIris 80 20 Ss5 including choice
Choice Family Fancy Mnh' sofa sIato 1O Corn g1et Dut
MiHcd and Whine Eye.-l O5aSl 10 Shorts Fine Feed and
S,dlirgs 81 $3.50. Rec pts-FloI, 3J3t Dds Corn,
400 bHsh Wheat 600 bush osts $500 bush Shorts,
"8 ErsSsSo Rs ~Receipts-Plour 1900 bills: whest
as 600 bush; Corn 5000 bush; oats, 10000 BUSH Bar
II: bush; 1890 bush; 0ats 5000 Dush Baiiey
I500 bush Ionr hln ana AIRY ae,ise snes eoS p5 o
g. 90 Amber 81 2j4.7 for White 50 369s3 90 foI Rye
- ooe6a 90 tSi va Niwae a. 81 10; 700 bush No
Chicago Al ~ IL 600 bush Milwaukee at 81 22dSl 23
600 bush hard Mnnesota on private terms, Corn dull not
sea BsTeySoSe here go bush Canada sold 81 ssa
SEEDS in god eeInsnd and Unchanged s23
Heavy Mess Lard nrm at I6c. Hghwines nominal
"a Hp SSy G1T qS p4ns FRESH 81 G
rssalar 81 or spot; 81 o5s bd May ~ "a June no
sr 10 T. d OF ss 6s barley higher and good demand
No. y M sSrt SSt scarce s9S II f1t
SS4 aosx ,i.Gr. Wbisiu advanced and IN tsr demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
Gauings DInd9.

NEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Sth-aye., cor.
y l4fist.-ipcrtst SIX p.r cent. commencing the lat
of each month Assets 5&2JJt5l O.; Surplus t320O0l 81
{. " BAN KENOfF Stcy. RICHARD II. 81 H. Pf'ai
EQUITABLE SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
- COZ 4or SXth.lsc and wo!iti.st.
Money Deposited NJ time viii 70 draw interest
nc Nf~t d4 of he i0I0vn" mu Interest pad IAN J.
Isl -, at the Iate ot sI3NE ~ p-. tt.Nr PLE ANEUM
JOHN J.. BIZ WITT, President
GEORGE &. WfLnO. Secretary. $500
Bank omen MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
THE STATE OF TRADE

I.IIINN MANNEIN.
INNNN Anil "t-l2J0 p m.Consos. 90 sTHi for money
the nied States ~" twenty bonds, lo' :,
TO- q EIle I.allva} sHiues. Preferred. - T..
LOypA AliIl "a l5u ifdfs dispatches quote lscntcS
6ff. 2'c.
change Niadg tlaud- 81: NiGdime Orleans Sid;
sales G. 600 paos pcacng 1000 bales for speculation and
port
LEgloo1- A. I'll 2il%o msalcs Of Cotton on the basis
Of Nk.Ghng IsuGs. uu. below low Midfing deliver
abb AUril at M E''at.lrs are quiet Chce< "a 2 c~t
for Che best grade ~ American ne Bacon - 2 c"i iOr
hhurt Clean MIua'rs.
TEAxKfoRl, Arr 2l.-uu.tol states Five Twenty bonds
TyfnpoGt ArcH 2's -. of The sales Of Cotton to-day
'fosnoN App. j. Paris dispatches quote Beutcs
q Cif &c. 49,. 50, 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

10000 nush the rt 20 6ays IN Nay AZ
$50 quiet 5000 bush state 10
Workers at SIO3 Corn ia less active ana easier
Die export demand the market closes heavy
GALES $4,000 BUSH Western Mixed at sc aho anu w 2
EQl 20 in store do yellow at S3do 3loc. ahoat
ExroRTs stPT. l, 1874, TO pAlE
prtai theY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26


eor,o,h.hnsh 1880
HETR0i Fun Refined q without change, and There is
little or nothing tr9nsrrms We qHH,S al c DO
Cases are inactive but steady at l9alS@c tndo weaker
1he latter 7c for May Naphtha dan at oc A philadelphia
ke9nea moi o 9 and Se Of onh to % for May do
al Pahmore I3a Ad,ooS the producing points are as
II Sce$l Sgs Oh city Goans re,Toegm cept &c
hid at Wells Pa,kers, nothing dong s"iMeo'S' . Oo'
PRoVisi0N s"in PORK the past have had fair
deyIoe activity out 10, wilont RAPID fluctuations Sv
Jnlv lions 90 variable prices The continued me M
oi hogs al tcas" have 0Cefi q1e s.rl.,e ~ &
Europe eli hog produces. has greatly cneeeG me st'su
, ,i r senyy orei with great caution rs it was
fall Ii other animal food beng ,alcn arsy "a plSe S i
Pork Prime Mess limited business l3ssiis N az
sl9 750S20. ana Cy 10. at 80 l""S - c,a "a
sI re hc Iii Above tho views Of buyes and may he
quoted $40 5o@sil 90, IN lear hm,e' G i
proved pht ana @we accumulation in our stock
To-day lie rcrS maNet IS - Se'e mH,h s,.g-' r
oaaesi so the q, asnd or .S 1it l % LINZ his Mes
~ ~ 100 Ools nnnslec%i Gear ~ 30 XIV V Ns i
,eie, M3y 30 %; nov ' 10 now ~ held az ~ 60 Beef
isin uand aud s a'y SALE 80 1e. ~ 81 io TX
isce Quiet bat STEADY bcf iiaas Qiet l SGi .,dq{
sis is 50 tPsim s S sa 600 fc al Sc or
Trsh shoulders; 05-e for PicNrl dos lOc Tor smoked
90 tl'a a.. e. ior smoked do. 1000 Fresh
n.Iac, 'oaii, lIG0.o d, prod sailed, in lllS, lodl2 Fl
aSGisee ia 90 b,Nos do llso l.c 80 boxes Clear
@e,as3a io' n,G -'n ana mo Hos ' S moiSraC o
business moderate. sales - Cty AT I5tol.e Nestfru
steam held G W buyers at l4ci yls 30 t'si Se-St
I.75jtc ser Jane, 46oalOec 100 tc seller J'Hy''o
Is rifR- derc,. IN or st continues receipts s
remain ufc io hr SS"n Tih %iF m H. IN sr
.uInasion of very caoioc ln,Iy lal> command eou1
Sn Sf moderate bIsnss passing D,aus "a Iacs. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26

CFiiI- steady trade passing a. tuI rates snip
are inc market nave pure asni 10 a
Co0u a uuciar 2,i values EttDps AZ moe iurl-
hui equal 10 the demand. LONE aur mas sid h'' sou
what and onv a moderate business passing al Unchanged
rates. VI Ouuic:
htafe Factory, Siaiel aciolNn'W, ..-,,
fgueV......... 1901 AN cream .lI. i 10
St.f l'ao tow. r0ad state fac.UIN,nc~,
"a me is a4fil cream, haf
STATE Factory, com skihtnc,, -------- . C. -
mon 10 fair . I.sQlG State Factory ,ucW,
Western Factory, al! tiedAA iui
common 10 nuc, % dItie Slammed ...-..... Q al
Ohio - fra . ls,4QlCls Stale Pineapple. % az
bate "a tory new, EIsDsn DanJ, 10 - G-J
all iEc... 10 0ltI
yNyo.Js 40 rto,s.DSs FROM NRw YORK NEEH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-26
firlanrial.

-DTFAULTED RAILROAD BONDS u
a serl.t, and bought by the OldestabIshed house Of
ALBERT II. NtCOLAY & co.
Stock Brokers and AuctiOnccTs.
q y Y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-09
Opinion on the Pardoning Power.

Some question having been made whether
erned by the same rule as the power to
pardon, Senator Chadbourn sought the
opinion of law officers of the State by means
of the following letter:
SENATE CHAMBER,
New Orleal s, april 9, 1875. )
Hon. A. P. Field, Attorney General:
SIR respectfully request that you fur.
nish me written opinion as to whether the
Governor has the right to commute the
sentence of person sentenced to the Peni-
Tertiary tor a term OF years without the
consent Of the Senate.
Very respectfully,
r. H. CHADBOURN.
The Attorney General, though Of the
opinion, without investigation, that the
Governor had no such power, referred the
letter to Assistant Attorney General Steele,
who gave the following opinion.
ASSISTANT ATToRyY EGRNERAL's OFFICE
New Orleans, April 8, 1879. 5
HI H. R. H. Chadbourn, New Orleans, Louisiana:
In reply to your letter of this date
referred to me by Attorney General Field
as to the power Of the Governor of LOnisi-
ana to commute the sentence of convict
without the consent Of the Senate | am of
the opinion that the communication can only
be legally exercised by the authority in
which the pardoning power resides. In
Louisiana the power to pardon is vested in
the Governor and Senate. Constitution,
article fifty eight. Regarding the commut-
alton as species OF pardon, l am OF the
opinion that it can only be granted by the
Governor with the consent OF the Senate
Respectfully yours,
HIRAM r. STEELE,
Assistant Attorney General
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-09
Appointments by the Governor.

Governor Kellogg yesterday commits.
stoned the following officers for the city OF
Baton Rouge, elected on the fifth of the
present month: Moliere Lange, administra-
tor of finance; Anthony Benjamin, admins
traitor Of police, M. J.. Williams, councilman
OF the second ward; John B. Hebert, coro-
ner; George Matthews, Justice of the peace
for the fourth ward, vice Kendall Smith,
resigned.
In the city of New Orleans Webster Long,
Jr, has been appointed first assistant clerk
of the Third Municipal Police Court. A..
Gastinel has been appointed Judge of the
Second Municipal Police Court, to act as an
alternate to Judge Staes.
j. r. Hebert has been appointed notary
public for the parish of Ascension.
George Compton has been appointed in
spector of weights and measures for the
parish Of Caddo.
Eugene Joseph has been appointed JUS.
tice Of the peace Of the third ward in the
parish of st. Charles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-09
NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1875.
A Death Warrant.

Richard Mass, convicted of having will
fully murdered Henry Williams in the
parish of Plaquemincs on the tenth of june
1872, and sentenced to be hung, will be
executed by order of Governor Kellogg on
Friday. the seventh day of May next
The death warrant issued yesterday and
was directed to the sheriff of the parish of
Plaquemines, commanding him to carry out
the Judgment of the court. 1t appears that
a strong effort has been made to save Mass
from the gallows. An appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court from the judgment Of
the District Court, but all to no purpose.
The judgment Of the lower court was sus
tained; and. now that the day has been
fixed for his execution, there can
be no doubt but that he will be
hung, as he well deserves to be
according to the evidence produced upon
his trial. 1t appears the murder
of Williams was deliberately and cruelty
planned and carried out There had been a
difficulty between the parties the day before
the killing took place, but it ended without
harm to either party. The next evening
Mass went to the house of Williams, and
shot him while he was in the act of sitting
down to his supper The deed was done in
most cowardly manner. The murderer
did not enter the house, but shot his unsus-
pectlug victim through window, and was
attempting to make his escape when arrest
ed with a gun in his hands, the barrel of
which was yet warm from the explosion
which had caused the death Of Williams.
fate of Mass leaves no ground for public
sympathy or regret that he is compelled to
meet it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-09
How to Put Down Mating,

AS the summer is approaching and the
time of mating draws near, it may be we'll
to call the attention of housekeepers to the
fact that as there is right way of doing
everything, there is decidedly right way
to put down Canton mating. 1t is the
almost universal practice to put it down
wrong. Most persons cut the lengths and
then, laying the breadths in their proper
places on the floor, proceed to drive vast
number of tacks up and down the edges.
This method serves the purpose of keeping
the covering very tightly on the floor, but
it INJURIES the boards and ruins the mating.
Every tack breaks one straw and perhaps
more.
These Canton mattings are made on boats,
where they are woven in short pieces about
two yards long. These short pieces are
after ward joined together on the shore in
lengths of about forty yards. 1t is easy to
see where these two yard pieces are joined,
and the first thing to be done after the mat
ting is cut into proper lengths, is to sew
these pla laces across and across on the wrong
side to keep the joints from opening. Then
sew the breadths together and tack it to the
floor in the same way that you treat 9 car
pet. Mattings made in this way will last
fully twice as long as where they are tackled
in every breadth. A good mating should
last six or seven years.-Seribner for april.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-09
STATE BOARD EDUCATION.
Y0arth Day.

Fourth Day.
The board met pursuant to adjournment,
the president in the chair. Super!ntendents
Boothby, Brewster, Keating, Loud and
StodGard were present.
The minutes OF the two last meetings
were read and approved.
The following named parish school boards
were appointed
Ascension-P. Landry. l.. E. Bentley, n.
0. Maher, G. II. Hill, Rodolph Braud,
Charles E. Nesmith, Jacob Warner. Angus
tus Knight
Avoyelles-Pierre Magloire, l.. D. Lau-
rent, l.. A. Boyer, Charles Grey, L. P.
Norman.
Caldwell-George Wear. J. L. Sizemore,
Matthew Duncan, George Williams, Thomas
Williams.
Catahoula-Nathan Brown, C. K. Black,
man, T. A. Routen. S. Marvin, Littleton
Cory.
Carroll-Nicholas Burton, David King.
F. r. Bertolomy. Henry Hilliard, Edward
Nanagan. John Holloway, Jacques A. Gla.
East Baton Rouge-O. II. Foreman.
George p. Davis. Augustus Williams, +. D.
Triplet, Alroy Holt, J. Henri Burch, Reu-
ben Carey.
Franklin-A. F. Osborne, A. A. Sanders,
r. Fl. Adams, Silas Carter. w. H. McVey,
Al. d. Baskins, j. P Barnes.
Iberville-James Preston, James Crowell,
Augustin +. Dubuclet, w. w. Wharton,
July Cokeley, Fred. Robinson, William
Harris.
Jackson-G. S. Mcbride, j. NJ. Embry.
j. D. Williams, John Hampton, C. Ives.
MOrehOuse-C. B. Wheeler, J. j. Schardt,
Stephen McElwee, Haywood Berall, S. w.
Riley.
Madison-Curtis Pollard, j. H. Crawford,
A. V. Brown, w. w. johnson, p. j. Watson,
Luke Madden, w. II. Dinkgrave.
Ouachita-BeDjamin IL. Dinkgrave, w.
+. Southland, Samuel Whited, o. H. Brews-
ter, Charles Gardner, Benjamin NJ. Leran,
Richmond Dunn.
Rapides = George Y. kelso, John De
Lacy, Ed. j. Barnett, Joseph Connaugh-
ton, Dawson Allen, William Crawford,
Wash Burnett, Jessy Clifton, William S.
Kelso
Richlapd-Thomas Jones, jeff Perkins,
Wesley Ellison, Adolphe Gilly, = Kelly.
ST. Landry-r. C. Anderson, William G.
Bell, Claudius Mayo, Bernard Martin, E.
Nash, John Simnis.
ST. Mary-M. w. Rogers, H. Lauselieu,
Isaac Sutton, A. J. Sypher. Isaac u. Sey-
burn, Saul r. Pile, John Van Slyke.
Tensss-H. K. Steele, Z. l.. Whitney,
Alfred Fairfax, c. e. Cordill, A. F. Brown,
J. Ross Stewart, James s. Matthews. A. j.
Bryant, j. p. Harlow.
The board then adjourned to noon to-day
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-09
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1875.

United States Circuit Court.
Presentation. w. b. Woods, Circuit
Judge.
}. NJ. Thompson VS.. steamer Great Repub
lic.-Commissioner J. w. Gurley directed
to report on the amount of damage.
Bennett SlOcomb & Co. VS.. John Bowie
ct ux.-Judgment for plaintiff for $50l g.
John j. Anderson VS.. Board of Audit
Application for an injunction. Argued and
taken under advisement.
Superior District Court
City of New Orleans VS.. J. K. Fitzgerald,
$500 50.
City of New Orleans vs.. E. V. Fassman,
$l409 So.
City of New Orleans VS.. B. NJ. Turnbull,
1854 60.
City of New Orleans vs. Martin Finnerty,
$272l 80.
Suits for wharfage dues collected and
retained. Judgment for plaintiff in each
case.
Superior Criminal Court.
NOLLE PROsEQUI ENTERED.
William Newton, carrying concealed
weapons.
Lawson Hall, stabbing with intent to
murder March Ia, Henry Williams and
Officer Brook.
ACQUITTED.
Assault and battery-JOhn Bradley.
CONVICTED.
Assault and battery-JUe Jones.
Carrying concealed weapons - Camille
SAM James Bullard.
SENTENCED.
James Bullard, carrying concealed wea-
pons, SIS.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Henry Clifford. OF assault and battery on
Special Officer Walsh.
First District Court.
Petty larceny-Zenon Victor, sentence of
six months; johnson Smith and Arthur
information filed.
second District Court.
Succession of James McKeon and tutor
ship of Cecilia NJ. FoOlkes opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-09
BY TELEGR APH
WASHINGTON.

Texas People ut the White House.
WASHINGTON, April S.-BOwlcs Baker
and other Texans visited the President
with the object OF effecting further changes
in the federal offices in Texas
The Black Hiils Survey.
The Secretary of the Interior added a
topographer and astronomer to the Black
Hills expedition. A full map of the country,
with the boundary lines, will be sketched.
To Retire.
Assistant Attorney General Hill retires
upon the adjournment of the Supreme
Court. Judge LOring expresses his inten
ton of retiring from the Court of Claims.
Judge Peck, who has nearly reached the
age of seventy, will soon retire, but a sue
cessor will not be named until the vacancy
occurs.
Movements of North Atlantic Squadron.
A telegram received at the Navy Depart
ment this afternoon from Rear Admiral
Mullaney, commanding the North Atlantic
station, announces that the United States
steamer Plymouth has sailed from Key
West for Matanzas and windward ports;
the Ossippee for Vera Cruz and the coast of
Mexico, and the Shawmut for Nassau and
Wallings Island. The other vessels at
tached to the station were to sail for
Hilton Head soon.
Yellow Fever.
No new cases of yellow fever at Key West
are reported since the north winds COM
menced blowing.
The Colorado, flagship, Worcester, Paw
nee, Dictator and Plnta 60 to Hilton Head
Congressman Wheeler En- Route for New
Orleans.
Representative Wheeler is here en- route
fer New Orleans to report personally the
action of the arbitration and to assist In
carrying out the compromise. He expects
to reach New Orleans in five days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-09
FOREIGN.
An Editor in Trouble.

mn A-~HaOs ia HVuO1Cs
BERLIN. April S.-Herr Sigel, editor of
the Vaterland, of Munich, recently SEN
fenced, in default of appearance. for pub
fishing an article insulting to Bismarck,
was arrested by the Austrian authorities at
SalsOburg, on the application of the German
government: and will be sent to Berlin, in
stead of Munich, where tried.
To BE Prosecuted.
1t IS reported the government will prose-
cute German Subscribers TO the Carist fund
for fomenriDg rebellion against friendly
power.
A Stubborn Bishop.
the Bishop OF Bresiau has refused to re-
sign his see. Legal proceedings will be
commenced immediately to enforce compli-
ance with the decree of the court.
Troops for Cuba.
MADRID, April 3.-The government has
decided to send $1,000 soldiers to Cuba.
Banishing the Learned Men.
Senior Salmeron, professor of the Madrid
University and formerly president of the
ministry, ana Professor Azcarato, also of
the university, have been arrested. The
former has been sent to Lugo; the latter to
Miranda. Other arrests are expected. The
government declares it's intention of exiling
all professors who protest against the recent
educational laws, or who resign their chairs
on account OF their PRONUNCIATION.
Castelar, Going to Rome.
Senor CASTELAR, haa resolved to go to
Rome.
Canadian Railroad Schemes Dlscourag ged.
LONDON, April 8.-The Times says that
no amount OF argument should lead sensible
people to put more money into Canadian
railroad projects. There is no traffic for
such roads. and the danger is the Dominion
may grant q subsidy to competitive lines.
The Canadian southern had been built to
ruin the proprietors Of the Canada Great