davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-02-03
THE WEEKLY POST AND MAIL

THE WEEKLY POST AND MAIL
Has been enlarged to 81 eight column nases
ofths sizc Of the Daily. aal es,at .in al the
eurTsnt general sni local news ~ the ~eok.
With talaseie frr~t=a ...f dsmeStic cores
fhoads. .ee. 0- i,ess stories ~ the day. rrn,-
cal, fsshioa. s-ieiy. aud other astNicA AL
With nss'kes reports prepared exprsssIS teT
lie ccantry readers. AMI c tsfallv revised az
To the hour II going to pTess. Though It's Va
crease la size makes IL enc he largest wees
lies in the country. n reiaaius a. heretofore
one OF The she,eess The annual subscription
price being emily
oSk DOLLAR ASr xrY cKSrs.
to which must be ad.lei aftcsn cent postage.
tn be prepaid, aftsg January !. By the pub
Usher. 10 accordance with the law which gees
into operation at that date. Extraordinary
Inducements are { Hefel 10 sah.cr hetr who
prefer To- svil III mselye. of eur club rates
ss- lie:sittsncc NAV be make either by
draft express. Post ofaSe order. OF --gi tered
letter. AT oar risk
All letters should be addressed Q" the
ciiICAts, Posi- AND MtiL Co. ~ and -
Dearborn street.
Important but bricfnews letter. are ~solicis.
Ell from all parts ofthc country. No notice
siil be taken o. anons nous communications
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-02-03
rsEg.vx rca 1875.

Eve,r ssesrf hef f.r ~ StH fess,vs .
b-a4i,fai =, trait IN ali %eoiess. q the an
nobie DOS vhaes . eturs ias isssass issss
attracted o, marh stfenfi4a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-02-03

-~EtcS-eus 50 Ihun OF the kind
for several months"
when did 1t happen?"
"Bout 4 o'clock this morning."
Looks natural Z"
Rather" Spoken carefully, and
expressive of some doubt.l
About what kO you want the cost
OF it to be?"
Don't care q durhation for e1pen-
ses ; git it up kinder nice. I'll trea,
her handsum, cause she is the first
one / ever had"
"Very well. my friend ; you'll have
II lined With white satin, | suppose p
jest as you say, stranger"
"Silver- headed screws, too, l sup
poseY'
"l-a-a-s, l s'pose SO. An, strang
er, jest put q bully top tot"
"Oh, o course ; and you'll want a
glass in it, also, l s1ppose?"
"Y-a-a-s-Oh ccrtainly-you bet.
Git her up sniptious, you know, old
fellow. None ofyour drafted one boss
fixins for me. No. sir zee"
Just SO. Silver handles, Of
course"
'.Eh? What's that yer say. strang-
er-silver handles? Oh durn it. now
won't tibet be pilin' it on too betty
like? l kin stand silver crews, and
sich, but TIERS no use maxim the hull
tarnation trap Of ,ilver. The thing
has to Be moved, and must have hand
les, but / ain't quite SO stuck up as
tibet now-not quite, stranger"
Very WE'LL" acquiseced the mar
of obsequies. "In put ordinary
handles to it. then?"
"Eggs-actly-them's 'em, mister /;
now yer talkin'. Or'nary handles II
do. But, l say, stranger (reflectively,
make the wheels glisten like thunder"
"Wh-wh-wh-eek !"
"Yas, wheels What's Their matter
With you, anyhow ?"
"Bus who ever heard of wheels to a
cofsnr'
Coffin" shrieked the detected
looking young man. Coffin! Now
who the dickens said anything about
cofins?"
why, don't sou want a cofin?"
"Ne-o! durn your cofini l want
= cradle--a trap to rock my new baby
in"
"And isn't your wife dcad?"
"Not BY q joyful Don't yer make
cradles for sale?"
mo, my friend, l am an under
taker."
"Und-rtaker of what?
II make collins"
"Oh, Lord. let me ketch the fslkr
that sent me here 7"
And the grief-stricken youth cram.
med his hat over his eyes, ran his
hands deep down in the pecketsof his
trouserloons. and bounced out on the
streets searching Cor vengeaucs.-C Gin
ciaaati EaQxirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-02-03

Che s~ssssi7.ssn. sn..:.!E: II .EE
AIc!.'Z 81, yss:. -, crsns a.! ~
AZ. v,!:.-
s. 90 rsr s.a-n. II :.-s.:s(
NO sh.rre fr sszfsseJ
spec oms~n eopt~s es r0E a1DgSE.
80 Sewts.
TAG aLDfSg ~sa. hs,-ansr. b. cs,ais-
able otiy bs ssh~eFie.;ss- There -iH
rviaeei o. sipb isIes. sss l-r ssssgg ss.ons
hsnss be s~nt &c re pasIi.hsss direct. 90
hsnde3 90 the isesi ssssass-r. ~phon, 'ssve
fisiii,y - ihs psifisaers. .x@sss IN go
whers tbs srftis~sss !. river bes.iss the
the f1 si@ is sixussars q Jss,s trss
President.
cANyA5seRs WANTED.
spr psrzsa v3~isx q at prrsssa.ssiy -
local easy&sssf oil rsessvs fsl4 snI psss1vt
isforsas,p,n By sppiyinx %
THE ALDLSH0 oxpAxY.
- Msilen Lane. New Ycs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-02-03
St, Nicholas for
1874.
A Book for Boys ard 6 Tis

OF this book Charles Dud y Warner
Srites:
I'm The bound volume Of 81 Hiekoias with
ir glory Of red and gold. we hare a perrna-
resf addition to the literature OF the young.
Never bef,re has 80 much literary md and
artistic talent co-operated in the service Of
chiidren. IL Is a continual educator IT their
taste oui of the.r honor and courage. do
no. see bow il can be made any better. and
i: the children don't like IL. / think il is ti,ac
to begin TO change the kind Of children 10
thus couptfy."
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-02-03
Al Cost OF Is Cents 4 Part.
GEMS FacX TIE AIc.yE,
ESpecially ss.oE cifr

Egsss.
A large collection Of pieiarrs 81 iiHsr.nt
sizes aud on .Imost even csnceisakls sgigest
have be "a ru' up ~ an = t~rsssits srsssope.
and are now offered at a price fn's.Jsi 90
make them popular IN esery sssse.
Envelope No. I. e~orsainins 20 bszaiifa'
engraving /. BOW really. ADD Gill be sest
pastasee paid Ga and address for ONE Doll
LAR. A liberal diseoant TO sg~rts and
teachers
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-02-03
Re ggEw wEAy gE WANTED.

He came into the Office Of q West
Eud undertaken yesterday with q look
of great care on his honest face. His
eyes were heavy and slightly blood
shot, telling Of nightly visils and lose
Of sleep. His hair vas unkempt and
shaggy. The softhesrted man Of cof-
fms looked upon his visitor with .
gaze full Of pity snd thankfulness-
pity for the customer loss and thank
fulness for his patronage. He was so
young to be burdened with the loss OF
. dear one by death.
The manufacturer Of burial cases
nodded a silent assent and condoling
recognition ; the young man FROM the
country said: "How dyer" Then
ensued q painful silence broken at
length by the man Of grave business.
"Can l do any thing for you to-day,
sir?"
wall l reckin' so, stranger !"
Another silence. Once more the
undertaken began suggesting: Your
sister,"
Young man stared a moment, then,
a. light gradually broke upon his per-
picked mind, he smiled . smile more
suggestive Of sorrow than happiness,
and replied:
"No-my wife,"
SUDDEN" ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-02-03
st Nicholas for 1875,

The prospectus Of the SECOND volume show,
that there IL 20 be no falling oa. but an in
crease in its literary and pictorial aftrac.
tors. Among The other attractive features
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-02-03
"1he Young Su.'v.y or'
COUSINS,

by j. T. TRowssIDGE. author Of the Jacl
hazard Stories. etc.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

EVERY ACT ENTIRELY NEW
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Admission 50 reserved 81 family circle, 25
private boxes SO So and So Seats secured six days
in advance.
Positively o free list.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22
PURE Fun ONLY AT TIE CoMIQUE.

Because in instance during the propretorshp Of Mr.
Hart word gesture any been permitted
thai prudery itself could object q.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

MATINEE
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
and Commencing
SATl RDAY At
NorICE
MONDAY AUGUST 80,
ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL
a NEW COMIC DRAMA
GREAT STAR ARTIST
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
The New York herald., 1875-08-22
POLITICAL.

TINTED STATES LEGAL TENDER CLUB
u 1,193 Broadway, 20.
The public invited to call committee Tues
day and Thursday evenings during August and September
cooperate with in efforts for United States ega
tender currency based the faith and credit Of h'
people Of United The first Of series Of popular
meetings will be held Cooper Institute early in September
EUGENE BEEBE. Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27

The bill amending the charter of the Freed
mems Savings Bank, and for other purposes,
passed.
The Civil Rights bill was resumed.
Mr.. Thurman offered an amendment strik-
out the clause regarding State Jurors. No
other amendments offered yet.
The Senate is discussing the bill tonight.
Mr.. Norwood made telling speech.
THE HOUSE.
A compromise was made as to the business.
Instead of occupying the day in the reading
Of yesterdays journal, the day was given to
the Appropriation bills.
The evening session was assigned to debate
on the Force bill, and the previous question
is to be called on tomorrow
The Sen ate BIZ to remove the political dis
abilities OF c. d. Anderson, of Texas, was
passed.
The House then went into committee On
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
CONGRESSIONAL,
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Tariff bill W..
reported from the Committee on Financ,
without amendments. The committee being
equally divided on tie bill, il was placed OIL
the calendar.
WASHINGTON, Feb. % The ship-owners
memoralze against the proposed abolition of
the Lighthouse Board
Mr.. Merrimon presented resolution Of the
North Carolina Legislature in favor Of the
lighthouses in Albemarle Sound
The Legislature Of Nevada petitions for a
repeal OF tax on State bank circulation.
The Finance Committee reported adversely
on bill to secure depositors in the Freedmen 5
bank. Indefinitely postponed.
The bill amending section 1912 OF Revised
Statutes relating to stamps on beer barrels
passed.
The bill restricting reflnding Of customs
duties and prescribing certain regulations for
the Treasury Department, passed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
DOMESTIC MAHhEJ,.

! New YORK, Feb. 90. Cotton closed firm
MddIing Uplands 16i, OreanalG! Sales to-
daT 1868; net receipts 50; gross 1880.
Futures closed steady sales 81 800 bales
as follows: February Is 3-IGC0IGl. March
10 532, April Is l5-32G1lG4, May is 27-32M,
49,, june II 5-32G II 1916, July il ZIG An
gust II II 32" II ZIG, September Is $500,
II. October 1G5Gg 16f.
) 'uthern Jur steady, fair inquiry Wheat
a shade frrner, 81 2i@l y Tor winter red
Western; II 2tG,l 25. for amber do. 81 ~
q, 3: Tor white Western. Corn sb,Ja
hrner AID N fair demand. Cyffee active and
hrm, l65Gl lS3c, gold, for Rio. Sugar irm and
a1vlncihg Rec quiet and unchanged. Tai
low dull, 5s(aS 9-lGc. Rosin dull, 81 O5Ga ? 10
for strained Turpentins dull, 1850. Pork
lrmer new Job lots SO 25N,l9 81. Lard
trmer aud fairly active, Ga I0c Regular
lre'g4ts t. Liverpool dull and lower: cotton
by steam "a 81
CScISSAT1 Feb. 2G.-Cotton strong: Mid.
ding 10, Flour duh and unchanged. Whest
daiI; rel 81 DIAL 10 Corn steady. G5G, SCI
. ats steady, G)n 90 Pork dull and no,lina
rs l2(2 ID. Lard duh; steam l3l bid. kettle
/ BQlk meats dull; clear rib 81. clear l0lG,
w. Bacon dull and unchanged. Whisky
closed active and firm a. 81 OF.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 26.-Cotton firm and nm
changed. Flour finn for low aud me INN
grades, others dun. Wheat dull, No . red
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
;oIU
Will buy
Powder Tea.

| The Pan Mall Go.eHe has the following
| something new to drink is one Of the CHIEF
requirements of the day, and it might be
worth the consideration OF enterprising tea
de 'l9rs to import some powder tea, which,
according to Consul Robertson in his report
on the trade of kanagwa, Just issued, is es-
teemed great luxury by the japanese This
ten, of two kinds, known as .kolcha' and
'usucha, is made from very old shrubs select
ed from the best grounds or plantations
These shrubs very freely MANFRED some
ten times in the year for loich, and some six
times for .usucba'
About the end of March the shrubs are
surrounded on all sides, in addition to being
covered with bamboo screen work SO as to
protect them from frost. This screen-work is
removed rs soon as summer has well set in
When the leaves have been picked they are
steamed for about half a minute, spread ont
on mating, and cooled Then follows the
same process rs with ordinary tea-namely.
firing first over quick, then over sloy-tire,
the only difference being that the leaves are
turned about with a stick and not with the
hand.
When about half dried. the leave, are
placed on tags and dried gradually before a
light fire, after which they are passed through
bamboo sleeves; finally the arc spread out on
sheets OF paper, each Leaf being picked out
singly. Great care is shown in the mode of
storage Of this particular kind Of tea The
leives are placed in tin or white metal Jars,
which again are inclosed in wooden b xes,
and packed with certain quantity Of com
mon leaf This preserves the scent and
flavor for long time. When about to be
used for drinking, sufficient quantity is
taken out Of the metal jar placed in a small
hand tea-mill and slowly ground into very
fine powder.
This powder is then removed with feather
and placed in an alright jar Boiling water
is then got ready. and when just at boiling
point about one quarter Of an ounce Of pow
der is put into tcacup, and boiling water
poured on to suit taste. The whole Is then
rapidly stirred with bamboo stick, espe-
clally made for the purpose, until good
froth is produced, when the tea is ready for
drinking Much ceremony is observed in the
drinking OF this particular tea
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
TIL Ice EMntRGn

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 25 The ice in the harbo1
below the bridge which has laid an embargo
on navigation since January 4, commenced
moving very slowly this afternoon, and by
dark It had all passed out of sight without a
dollars worth of damage, so far as known, to
steamers or other craft along the shore
\ dispatch from klmswick, 120 miles below
here, says lee passed there all afternoon
which leads to the hope that the river is, or
Will be tomorrow, open to Cairo. and tn t
navigation will be resumed in one or two
d Us.
The ice above the bridge is breaking up to
solHe extent tonight, aud if the river con
tlnues to rise there will be general breakup
IN a very few days of all the upper rivers.
Steamboat and insurance men congratulate
each o. her tonight at the happy radiance of
ice without damage, an the heartiness OF the
congratulations may be Imagined when it is
stated that almost one million dollars worth
OF properly lies along the shore between here
and the Arsenal, a distance OF three miles,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
RIVER AND SIEtNEOA1S.

CINCINNATI Feb. 20. River twenty-one feet
SIN inches aad rising. Weather fair and mild.
Arrived: Exporter Cherokee and Warner and
barges, from New Orleans. Departed Para
gon, for New Orleans.
PITTsnuRG, Feb. rs. River thirteen feet
six inches and rising. Weather cool and
pleasant
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 2G. River rose three feet
eight inches. Weather clear and mild. Down:
Susie Silver, at ! p. NJ.
CAIRO, Feb. 26-Arrived Peytona, from
Louisville, at 10 z. NJ. City of Alton, from
New Orleans, at 4. NJ; james Howard, from
Evansville at Q; Chas. Morgan, from New
Orleans, at 10; Louisville and Chas. Bod
mann, from Cincinnati, ut l Z. NJ. Departed:
Capital City, tor NIcksburg. at p. NJ; Pey-
tona, for New Orleans, at 10; City of Alton,
for st. Louis, at A. NJ. Belle of Shreveport,
for st. Louis at .; Mollie Moore, for st.
Louis, at II; Morgan, for Cincinnati, at 2.
NJ. River ID feet inches, and rising.
Weather cloudy and pleasant.
inches i'll the canal, and rising slowly.
Weather clear and cool Down: Hale and
barges and Thompson Dean tor New Orleans.
MEMPHIS, Feb. Is. The river has fallen.
four inches. Weather clear aud pleasant
Departed City Of Helena for st. Louis,
Church for Ohio River
NIcKsHURG Feb. 26 Up: Mary Alice and
barges at l. last night, Bismarck at 10 A. NJ,
City of Nicksburg at 5 p. NJ. to-day. Down:
Nlaumelle at and Robert +. Lee at o'clock
Weather clear and cool. The river has fallen
zine inches
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
MINERS on STRIKE FIRE A COAL MINE.

lNDIANAPoIIs, Feb. 26.-The coal shafts of
jackson Coal Company, Smith, Reed & Co.
ana Beach, Hall Co, near Brazil. were
burned by incendiares last night
Ine miners were out on strike and had
made frequent threats of violence if the own.
er, held out Mr.. jackson Yesterday gave his
miners a last opportunity to resume work
stating that unless they did men would be
brought on to ttlze their places
It Was reported that number of colored
mlaers had already reached this city on their
way 70 supersede the strikers, and this pre-
cpltated the crime The loss is probably
from $4,000 to Sl5, 900 to each mine. with
little insurance, as it is understood several
Insurance companies had Cancelled their poll
Giles, nticipatiDg trouble
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
ANOTHER ONSLAUGHT MADE
on BUTLER.
He is Almost Ready to Cry
''Saye Me from Ny Friends"
The Civil Rights Bill.
Especial to the Bulletin. I

| I>pcc4dI " Inc DiiIetll.l
The following dispatch came too late for GU
evening edition:
WAsHINGros, Feb. 26, 1870 z. M-Tht
House have just voted again to consider the
sundry and civil appropriation bills, deterring
the debate upon the Caucus bill till this even
| ing.
Coburn gives notice that he shall call up
the Caucus bill for votesto morrow at
O'Clock.
Ben Batter and Judge Poland had sharp
personal encounter yesterday. Spectators
were few. but the dialogue ran thus:
Said b .tler to poland-s'I don't believe
you have any desire to bring the report Of
your committee on Arkansas before the
House.
Says Poland ''lou have no right to say
that What evidence have your
Butler-'None perhaps, but believe it. +"
Poland-'I don't believe that you believe
what you say you believe
Butler u DO believe it,"
Poland-'i believe tina! you are damned
liar"
Batter thereupon made a speech vaunting
his own courage, asserting that it had never
been impeached.
Poland replied, coolly 81 don't think |
have much courage, but | have enough for
this occasion. / don't find that much is
needed"
All this shows that III. Butler is getting
gales of truth now and then
The Senate has taken up the Civil Rights
bill. There will be a long contest upon this
asting probably until Sunday morning.
A.. =, II,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
FOREIGN NEiss.
PARIS.

PAEis, Feb. q. Daring the closing debate
on the public powers bill, many amendments
were moved by Legilimists and Bonapartists
to gain time. All were voted down The
seat of government was fx+d at Versailles
without debate. Before the vote on the
whole bill, the Legitimists presented formal
protest against It's passage. De Ia Rochett
warned the House that there would be a ter
rible struggle between the Conservatives and
Republicans, and the Monarchists would IN
ceasinGly combat new institutions
Macilahon has Summoned Butie., President
OF the Assembly, to form new ministry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT kESTUCKI,s.

LOUISVILLE Feb. 2G.-Hon, Doughty
White, proprietor of the Manchester, Ken
lucky, Salt Works, and father of Hon John
d. White, who was recently electeda as Repub-
hcan Congressman from the Ninth District.
committed suicide a few days since by drown
ing.
Before throwing himself into the water he
tied himself SO that he could not escape.
1t Is supposed he Was in fit of temporary
insanity.
His brother, Hon. John White once
Speaker of the United States House of Repre-
sentatlyes terminated his life by suicide
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27

morning. The river was full of ice from q
broken gorge above, and heavy cake struck
the Argosy on the larboard side, just forward
of the cylinder.
She was backed into the shore and sank in
six feet water, but as the river is rising rap
idly the water at last accounts was over the
boiler deck. No steamers i'll port having
steam up but little of the cargo could be
saved. The boat was old valued at about
$1,000. owned by Capt. Moody and VIM.
Polsley, and will be to!al loss.
The hanawha River is reported rising
rapidlv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
MARINE DISASTERS.

New IoRk, Feb. 2G. The Vicksburg, from
Port Royal hither, is ashore on Fire Island,
nd will prove a total loss. The cook was
drowned; the others saved. Her cargo con
sisted of cotton and fruit
Neither the Queen nor France were dam
aged from being ashore
LoNDoS, Feb pa steamship hence for
Hong Kong toundered in the Indian Ocean.
Nineteen persons were saved, six drowned.
AMI eighteen are missing.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb. 2G. - The Edith
Hal, from Wilmington for Boston. with naval
stores, is ashore at East Chop.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
TIE ICE KING.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS The gorge on the
Schuykul broke at Manayunk The gas
works We're submerged. Tue mills stopped,
and 1000 persons are unemployed thereby.
Noiston 5 cotton mill burned.
HAEEGsErEG. Feb. 2G-The lee in the .Juni-
alta IS moving. Several bridges have been
swept away.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
IMPORTANT INSURANCE DrcIs,oy.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2G.-Judge Blodgett. of the
United States Circnit Court, has decided that
lite insurance company is competent to re-
strict its liability in a case OF death brought
on by the insanity of the holder of its policy,
which contains clause declaring the com
pany not liable in such cases.
This decision is in opposition to many pre-
vlous decisions on the subject, as it has gen
orally held in law that insanity is essentially a
disease, and that against it insurance compa-
MES could not be protected.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. &c, P. M-Ba-
rometer 1890 Wind northeast, light.
Arrived: Schooner Benz b. Church, KEEL
ly, master, Is days from New York, with
general cargo to Geo. W. Hsnson K Co.
Snled: Steamship Alice.
GALVESTON, FEB. 26 Arrived Steamship
Josephine, from Brashear. Sailed: Josephine
for Erashear.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 2G.-Arrved: Calcutta
and Flag Sailed: Connincita, Calvert and
CorWen.
PoRr RoYAL, Feb. 26- Cleared: VIM. r.
Drnry and VIM. G. Slattock
BosroN, Feb. 2G. ARRIVED: Carroll and
Merceita.
New loRK, Feb. 2G. Ice boat and tug have
gone to the assistance OF the Yazoo
New YORK, Feb. 2G.-Arriyei: b. N. Haw-
kins and Regulator.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
SUE-TREisUET BALANCES.

New YORK, Feb 26-Sub-Trea,urv bal
ances gold, SiG, 4SG, 069; currency, SO. 32l,
PSI.
The Sub-Traasury paid out s3i2 900 on az
count OF interest and nothing for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day 5000, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
GEO KMIA LfGINIAIIRE.

ATLANTA, Feb. 2G. The Legislature de-
clared unconstitutional and void the second
series Of six hundred thousand dollars in
bonds Endorsed by the State in 1870 issued TO
the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, said in
dorsement having been declared valid and
binding By the L gislature of 1872 The first
series OF bonds, amounting to one hundred
and ninnty-tive thousand dollars vas de-
clared valid and binding on the State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
TR.ytL INPEDED Ey 4 Ru,,ToEy.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 26 The railroads are
washed away on every route. The Nashville,
Memphis and East Tennessee routes will be
all right in a day or two. The Atlanta and
Alabama and Chattanooga routes viii be
longer IN getting repaired; there are five
breaks on the latter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
And Still Another Parish Heard
from.
Iberia Against Compromise.

New IBERIA, February Is.
W. +. Schwing and Gov. John McEnery:
We oppose the Wheeler compromise. Have
called meeting to denounce it.
DtPtN, DELAHorSshYE,
DEVALcorEr, RICHARDSON.
Il. S. PERRY. GILMORE.
Camille BERARD. & G. WrFKs.
JOSEPH OLIVIER. MISTKoT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-27
STRINGENT LAW TO PaEyENT THE RFCCR r.
RENEE OF THE CHARLEY ROSS CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2G-Ths Mayor has
proclaimed the law of ten thousand dollars
fine and twenty-five years imprisonment for
kidnapping, and heavy penalty for those
h4rbor.ug stolen children.