davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
TWENTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO AT ERIE.

ERIE, Penn, Feb. 9.-The weather here the
past few days has been bitterly cold, and little or no
busness has been transacted. Tho Thermometer stood
100 and 2CO below zero this morning AIT m 1t
1872 below. The cold is moderatng much; the Their
mometer now stands 100 below and is steadily falling.
N was as low as 80 below IN some places this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
SCHOONER BURNED AT xEw-HAvEY.

Nzw-HAvEx, Feb. 9.-The schooner w. c.
Atwatr BELONGING TO Geo notehhss Of this city' was
burned off Long Wharf late this afternoon The loss IL
nor erea, as me vessel old rne schooner was for
mery used IN the coal trade. .....L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10

RAILROADS BLOCKED IN CENTRAL NETWORK.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Feb. 0.-This was the
.Idaa, day OF the soason The thermometer stood at
,so beow zero, and furious snOwstorm ragged all day
All the lateral this section Of the State are
.arnIetely blOckaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10

Mary M who made the last heats I'm SSH and SSH
respectively The nrst heat Wa by Dan Caselios
Bay side In 5:yI. The racing shroughout wa sdmira
bic and appeared 20 please greatly the spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10

SHERIFF CRosBY's BOND ACCEPTED r. 10
VIcKSBURG, Miss. Feb. 9.--The Board OF
Supervisors today approved bond Of Peter Crosby
~ sneraf ss.rmal GG2lIsmA T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
HARkIEU,

-KTSGsLANDA Glen Cove L. rnssdr,. Feb By
joan Middleton John Mo Frost A.y Kag
land both Of Glen Cove, l.. l.
FNGWBLL CORN EAt the residences OF the brides pacnts
lhursdsy PED 4, The Rev. banOp a. s.
Mary 4. Cornell aud Charles Z LesEggeA both u
III Notices Of Marriages be endorsed w'es fit
aGIae Gad address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
cArTLR MARKETS

Brvyuo Yeh a-olrrrs-Recefpt to-day sle5 besf nakisg
a. on, .upT tnr tsv lar D. 10 eti 3g5 cas,
agsuAt 2i can @ Eeek And i55 cars same Una ss
sssr fhs usrts, drusx tsfs ssesl S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10

III Notices Of III
aGme Gad address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
PRINT CLOTHS Make

PaSyrDsSCs X l.. Feb. 9--Prnllzg cots asons o. ~
Best 6sIG4 sv clcshs In tue market. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10

Wnrred-rne sddes. C. A. LORD Of Lord Dshos, Co..
\ w 4. HhuusO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
A POET on SHERIDAN.

If Gen. Sheridan, the daring soldier, but
despiser OF civil rights had either been prop
eriy trained or had not forgotten his training,
ne would never have obeyed the mandate
which ordered him to New Orleans on that
guilty errand. He would have said: Il owe
my education to this republic, l was brought
up to be Its soldier and servant, and not the
vassal OF the President. | have taken nv life
III my hand and gone into the civil war to de-
fend and preserve the constitution of nv
country, and l will not raise my hand to vio-
late it. | would almost as soon cut the throat
of my mother. l would tear off nv epau-
lettes, and break my sword and fling the
fragments into the Potomac, sooner than 90
upon SO impious an erraud" That is what
he should have said. [Applause ]-Ertract
from Speech OF VIM. Cullen B,yant, in Cooper
Institute, Neor York
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
A Novel YiSitnr.

AS chroniclers of peoples opinions and
daily events, it not unfrequenhy devolves
upon us to receive visitors, some of whom,
by their unreasonable appearance and lengthy
dissertations, are source of infinite annoy
ance. Last night, however, our sanctum was
enlivened by visitor of so novel character,
and so patient, gentle and quiet in his de-
meanor, that we feel constrained to hold him
up as an example to other visitors. although
not of his species, yet are of his kind
We allude to diminntve, Sleek and well
educated jack belonging to Tony Deniers
pantomime company now performing at the
st. Charles Theater. Oar novel visitor as
cended and descended the stairs with much
grace and ease, and unlike many Of his hu-
man relatives knew Just when to take his de-
parture.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Jan. 29-Noon. Cotton-spot
pull; Ordinary 12i, Good Ordinary al, Low
AIiddling IA. Middling 15s, Niddllng Ala
bAma l5l, Middling Orleans Isl.
Futures quiet and firm; Low Middling for
February 49, for March Is 7-l6Cnl5I, for
for June 16sG16 49, for July 1GtMl6 II-l6,
for August l6 l3-l6@l55, for September
10 7-lG@l6s.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged.
Pork quiet, mess SO So Lard steady, ste an
l3 l3-lG@l3s. Turpentine quiet, 3S(T 3Si.
Rosin dull, s. l5d2 20 Tor STAINED.
Freights steady.
New loRk, Jan. % - Evening Cotton
closed dull; Middling tplaDds, 15sM153.
Sales to-day 1899 bales. Net recep,s 23l
bales; gross 1880 Futures closed quiet and
steady. Sales 900 bales AS follows: January
ID 9-32, February Is 9-32G9l5 SIC. March
IS 1882, April II 1882, May 1G 1872 June
l6 l3-32GG16 l-16, July rs 2l.32@ l6 u-l6.
August l65@1G l5-l6 September 10y.
Southern honr duh and declining, common
90 fair extra 81 75(a5 80. Wheat more active:
prices without decided change. Com heavy,
lie lower, S3G1S4c for new Western mixed 81
Gas c for do yellow Western, Sic for do white
Western. Coffee quiet and firm Sugar quiet.
lie lower. Rice unchanged; jobbing sales
Tallow firm, SscFS 1916. Naval stores firm
Pork tirmer, $40 GO. Lard frmer-prime
49,. Whisky lower, 90. Freights dnll
cotton by steam 5-lG
Sugar 75@sI for fair to good refining, 8
for prime, Ss@916 for centrifugal; refined
dull and shade easier; 9g@10s@l0s for hard
grades. Molasses-New Orleans dull auI
heavy, 60Ct 50.
CINCINNATI, JAN 29-Cotton steady, de-
mand moderate; NIiddling l4S Flour dull
81.
al 10. Corn steady, demand moderate;
67@6S. Oats dull, 5S@62 Pork-demand
good, SIS 80. Lard quiet steam 13s, clos
ing - 40. 1916 bid kettle 14@144. Bulk
meats demand fair. market firm; shouldt rs
64@6s. clear rib 9s@9!, clear 9s@9.. Bacon
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-River fourteen fee
ten inches and falling slowly. Heavy snow
last night. Cloudy and cold weather.
CAIRO, Jan. 29.-Arrved Great Republic
from New Orleans l p. M. Departed Susie
Silver for New Orleans 3 A. M Light snow
this afternoon. River risen four feet one in
the last twenty-four hours. Weather cloudy
Mercury 36.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 90. - The river has risen
sixteen inches. Rained all night Up: Gar
ret and barges . A. NJ.
PIrrsBuRG, Jan. 29.-River six feet nine
and rising. Showing all day.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29.-River rising; eight
feet six in the canal Showed all day.
weather now colder The river is full Of
floating ice, effectually stopping the boats
Arrived: Sherlock and Mitchell from New
Orleans.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 29-River rose 9 inches.
Weather cloudy and cool Arrived: Quick
step, from White River. Departed City of
Alton, for Cairo; Capital City, for Vicksburg
Exporter, tor Ohio River
VIcKsBuEG, Jan. 29.-Up Thompson Dean,
p NJ Down: Pargoud, A. M. Robert
ID. Lee, Z. NJ. Weather cool and cloudy.
River has fallen inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
THE REPUBLICANS CORPSES.
o the Editor of the N. o. Bulletin:

To the Editor of the n 0. Bulletin:
The Republican in reply to an article in the
Picayune parades list of persons killed in
Louisiana during and since 1865, which figures
up all told AS, of which PIT were killed in
and subsequent to 1868, and concludes its
editorial with the following sentence, docs
the Picoyune want any more corpses
The Picdy1tne can reply for itself but
would respectfully suggest that 2. H. Sheri-
dan, the great original Il am not afraid,
wants great many more corpses, in fact he
has pressing need Of just 1888 more CORY,
CHASTITY dead bodies to fill up his $500
murders since 1863 dispatch, and doubtless
the Republican will be more than glad to re-
new its labors in the murder record to bear
out the gallant II am not afraid" in his as
sertions.
am willing to jog its memory little, and
would commence with that horrible murder
of Judge McLaws and his companion in St.
James parish in 1863 by a mob of negroes
near Donaldsonville. Those two good Re
publicans, Senator Hunsacker, member of
kelloggs menagerie, at present sitting at the
St Louis Hotel. and III. G. Warmoth, the then
Governor, can tell the Republican all about
the facts, for Hunsacker was the high priest
Of the Radicals and was elected Senator by
the negroes that year and was up there at the
time of the murder Shortly afterwards the
murderer of McLaws was appointed sheriff of
the parish. Then there was Walter Whey
land, Republican Representative, killed about
three years ago near the State-Hou by one
of Warmoth's police. Now l have given the
Republican three for a send Off, leaving them
only about three thousand two hundred an
eighty to find, and make good little Pills |
statement. 1t would be useless I imagine to
ask the Republican to state how many OF those
murders were committed by negroes. Then
II they want some outrages, let them COM
mence with 2. Is. $. Pinchback shooting r. !!
Morris Chester, for which Pinch was never
even tried BY that law loving citizen A. 2. |
Field, Attorney General s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. %. The Demo-
cratic caucus ballot resulted Camden 81,
Walker u, Brannon II, others scattering
The friends Of the leading candidate are
firm.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 29.-The last ballot shows
no change.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 29.-Gov Chamberlain
has disarmed the military organizations, in
Guiding the colored militia, in Edgefeld
county.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 29-The Senatorial
vote stands: Carpenter GO, Bragg 81 scatter
ing 10.
Sr. PAUL, Min, Jan. 29.-The vote for
United Senator stands: Ramsay AZ, Lochren
55, Davis %. Result mixed.
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 30 Balloting for United
States Senator There were four impotent
ballots. Cali received 81 votes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

The steamers at the wharf all escaped dam
age, but the coal barges lying on either side
below the city suffered considerable damage.
About forty loaded and empty barges were
torn loose Some sunk. Many were carried
down the river and may be secured at poiuts
below here.
Among the heaviest losers are Pomeroy Coal
COMPANY, ten loaded barges; Josh Walton,
of Pittsburg, fifteen empty barges; G. w. G..
Johnston four barges, carried away from Lud-
low, on Kentucky side. The total loss ON the
coal and barges is estimated at $4,000.
This, however, may be decreased by the
return Of a mber saved below here
Andrew Cans Burt, for many years a promi-
nent banker in this city, died this morning
aged sixty-five.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
a DREAM OF FANCY"

In the Evening BULLETIN of Saturday, thu
23d inst, appeared an account of the CARROT
ing of Capt Samuel Carbus
The Captain was followed Friday evening
out Of the Poydras market by two negroes
and when on Baronne street, near Perdido
the black banditti seized him by the neck
and robbed him OF eight dollars In the
scuffie the Captain drew a Derringer and it
prematurely exploded-the ball, instead OF
going through the head Of one of the negroes,
went through his own hand, making painful
wound.
The Times man "got beat on the item, =
and then he went to work to swear that it was
not much Of an item, anyhow; that a dream of
fancy, this story about capt. Carbus and
two highwaymen; and in the Sunday edition
Of his paper he set forth that Detective Robert
Harris investigated the affair, and reported
that Capt. Carbus, while under the of influence
liquor, had accidentally shot himself through
the hand, but as regards garotting, diligent in
quiry from the proprietors and clerks of
stores on Baronne street, between Poydras
and Perdido streets, showed that no such
thing had happened. If it was as stated
they would cert ainly have heard the report of
the pistol or seen the scufe, as the majority
OF the stores W ere open until 10, and some II
o'clock on the night in question.
The Times man states further that he, too,
made the rou nds with the result as above,
from all OF which he concludes, that "the |
condition of affairs in this city is bad enough, |
and furnish food enough for the sensational |
without the publication Of such unfounded |
articles as appeared last evening
The feelings of the Times man were re.
lieved, but he was rather too quick in his
conclusions. Harriss report proved nothing;
it was simply a statemen. that he could not
verify the account as published
The report Of Harris does not look right.
He says the captain accidentally shot him
self, and that if the roting took place as
stated, "they the Gle ks in stores in the
would have heard the report
of the pistol Pistols only make report
when man shoots at highwaymen. When
! man accidentally shoots himself they DON'T
make any noise.
Last evening Capt. Carbus, who has been
confined to his house in consequence of the {
wound in his hand, called on US and Endorsed
'ur statement Of the affair, and the informa-
ion is given the Times man that Capt Car :
'us is not in the habit of telling dreams |
f fancy as facts" and is not given to the !
se of intoxicating liquors. He states that !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

York lin transit log dry hides bales deer skins %
tons fustic wood. For Mexican Ports 100 bbls -four
10 bbs potatoes 10 bbls apples p casks wiIe 10000
feet lumber l1a pkSs mdse
ship Juniata-For PHILADELPHIA 319 hhds sugar 24a
bbs molasses 90 bales cotton 404 bdls or hides IS
hhds bOneblack IL bbls ale AZ pkgs mdse For Ha
vana 25 bbls grease 100 bbs rosin IS bbs hams bbs
lard 80 hhds grease 4sl empty hogsheads 20 pkgs
sundries
BREMEN-Per bark Adolf-3247 bales cotton 240O
pcs slaves
GENOA-Per bark Araldo-19s0 bales cotton SIS
bbls rOsin 12 pcs lumber
LlVERPOOI-Per bark Margaret-2961 bales cot
ton % bags cotton seed 2aOO ! cs slaves
LlNERPOOL-Per ship Tasmanan-34.3 bales of
cotton 4710 pcs slaves
FALMOUTH. JA-Per schooner Ella l. Trefethen
-25 bbs flour hbls pork bbls beef 10 bbls bread
10 sacks corn sacks bran 20 600 feet lumber TO- 600
shingles
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
THE CITY.

NEGRO MAN ATTACKS Boy WITH
kN1FE.-Between 5 and o'clock p. NJ. yes
terday burly negro rufian, named Mitchell
North, attacked with knife Thos. Lilley, q
negro boy fifteen years old.
The rutfian made a cut at the boy with the
knife, ripping his coat entirely across the
shoulders, but fortunately not cutting into
the flesh.
He then put the knife away and lifting the
boy IN his brawny arms raised him above his
head, and with herculean force dashed him
upon the stone banquette, inhicting severe
injuries about the boys heads and body.
After the commission of this dastardly attack,
the negro rntfian made off, but the boy went
TO the First Station, and made charge against
Mitchell North for assault and battery and
intent to kill with a knife.
An officer went in search of the fellow, and
finding him, lodged him in IA dark cell in the
First Precinct Station.
AS yet the man has given no reason for his
attack upon the boy. But it could be well
attributed tc liquor as the prisoner was beast
ly drunk when brought to the station.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
RelOw-COminx I'm.

Ship Adept Mitchell, AZ days from Liverpool to j
\ Bryson
Ship Hercules, Nelson, 30 days from Antwerp in
ballast. To master
Ship Hannah Morris, Dunbar, 10 days from Liver
pool, to A X Miller AGO
Norwegian bark Racer, Knudsen Al days from Schar
fuco to master
Norwegia bark Franklin, Clemensen 30 days from
Lisbon, to master
Norwegian bark Themis Anderson IA days from st
Thomas, to master
Bark Australia Iverson, "a days from Hamburg to
master
Bark Pocahontas, Bogg, from Cardiff Wales Dec Is,
TO master
German bark Auguate Won Harten, from Bremen
Nov p. to Seller eco
Spanish brig Thesis Canau 6 days from Havana
in ballast to Avendano Bros
schooner Calvin Baker, Baker. from Boston to
Geo A FOsdick &cO
Schooner \ d Scull, Trambers days from Calves
ton. to master
Schooner Sunny South, Derrickson 10 days from
New YORK, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

HE GREAT ExcIrEMENT.-Th death OF
Gov. Bramlette in no wise interferes with the
progress Of the last Git Concert nor will that
or anything else prevent the drawing from
taking place on the 9th of February. So
certain is this, that all the money paid for
tickets will be promptly refunded in case the
drawing does not take place on that day Mr..
Briggs has conducted the details of the for
mer concerts and is giving his whole time, his
known skill and his great energy to make the
last the greatest drawing. He offers, in addi-
ton to the excitement of the drawing ITSELF a
concert by Gilmore's Great Orchestra, per-
haps the best in the world admission to which
can only be had by those that hold at least
part of ticket.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
THE TILTON.BEECHER CASE.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-Upon Mr.. Tlton s
taking the stand Mr. Evarts objected to the
witness being sworn, aud claimed that al
though in common law there are cases in
which husband and wife could give evidence
against one another, in this case Tilton is
not a competent witness, and he called the at
tention of the court to numerous legal author
tiles in defense Of his argument. There was
a great crowd Of lawyers present this morn
ing to hear the arguments for and against the
admission Of Tilton as a witness.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
FOREIGN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 90, 1890 P. NJ -Cottor
dull Upands 7sd. Orleags 7,d; est
mated sales to-day 10000 bales, Of which
20OO were for speculation and export
Sales for the week 1900 bales, of which
| 5000 were for speculation and export. Stock
7G9 900 bales, Of which 40S, 900 are American.
Week receipts $1,000 bales; Of which 6S, 600
were American. Stock ahoat $50, 900 bales,
23l,0 900 being American. Actual exports
1000 bales.
LATER, 2 p. NJ February and March
shipments from Charleston or Savannah, not
not below Low Middling, I'D; March and
April ditto, I'D.
LATER p. Motion unchanged.
The sales to-day include 5000 bales Anne ri
car.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. -Breadstutfs quiet !;
corn 3Gs 6dG37s.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20, ) p M-Cotton sales
on the basis of Middings, deliverable Feb
ruary and March, GIG. Yarns and fabrics
at Manchester dull with downward tendency
LONDON, JAN %, $50 p. M-Consos 92s
G923. 10-40s 105
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Tallow 43s 9da4is
PARIS Jan. 29, F. M.-Rentes OFF 4Oc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

steady; shoulders 8, clear rib 1O4010s, clea
| 1OsCg11. Whisky firm. 81.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Cotton active and un
changed. Flour firm for low grades, which
are scarce and wanted. Wheat shade better
No. 2 red winter 81 OF. Corn shade better
63@G4l. Oats 55@56. Whisky quiet. 80
Pork frmer, held at SIS so. Dry salt meats
firmer, shoulders g., clear rib 81, clear 81
Bacon firmer, shoulders SMSi, clear rib lO!,
clear IL. Lard steady, 13i.
LOUISVILLE, Jan 2. Cotton Middling
AZ Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn firm, 68@70c. Oats firm, 6O163 Hay
quiet and firm, $23 Pork quiet, SO 5OM26.
Bacon quiet and firm, shoulders s, clear rib
1O1, clear IL. Bulk meats strong, tending
upward, shoulders g., clear rib 81 clear TO-
Lard-good IA, tierce 14l, key 81. Whisky
81. Bagging quiet and firm. l2Nn12J.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Flour quiet; choice ex-
ira spring S4@4 %. Wheat steady demand
moderate; No. / spring Chicago 81. No. $751;
Corn firm, demand moderate, No. mixed
G23MG2i. Oats-demand fair, No. 525.
Pork 10y demand active, prices advanced,
especially for options, lSN, 20. Lard steady,
demand moderate, 1886. Bulk meas
demand fair; shoulders 6sG6I, short rib mid
dies %, short clear 81, all loose. Whisky dull
and prices a shade lower, 49,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

| ST. JAMES HOTEL.
G E Brewster, wife and Thos Waters, N Y
servant, city S W Trotter, Miss
Or ) Mcdonnell and son, b Fhelan wife and child
| Miss Memdhis
S D. Moore, Texas Geo Briggs, Texas
Chas Curry, Texas Hugh Fitzpatrick. Texa,
David Mellan, Canton Chris Bergh, Canton
Dan r Kingsland. Miss VIM Larue and wife,
Edward Kenny, Fla G Ives, Fla
A 3 Ives, Fla Thos Potter Pensacola
Potter, Pensacola
CITY HOTEL.
W Pugh, La B H Greene, city
5 Fulford, OS Judson, st Louis
Care, Miss L Steedman, Miss
Archie Campbell, Robin W Hollaud Cincinnati
son Circus J Paul and wife, do
Thos Smith Grant Jno Ennis, Rapidcs
Or v Hobby Rapldes r Boissath, do
Col Wise, do Lewis Texada, do
J Fl Lewis, shreveport L McKinnoD. Fla
Warner and wife, MissR Powers Miss
Mrs L Burn, Ohio Chas Yetford, Miss
R N Miller and wife. MissGeo !. Dunn, Ind
Il NJ Fondren. Jackson A b Conley, Montgomery
B r Scott, Natchltoches G Kusezzer. New York
Jno L Collier, p Car coo o Cheraut,P p Car co
y tarnum, Alexander.
w T j Davis, La A Fraser. str Bart ABB.
WAvERLEY HOTEL.
Mrs Howe, Tex j Conway Miss
W Patterson, Ills j Wright Ills
} Livingston, Ala Mrs r $ Bobo NC
J Williams, city J Hull & daughter.
J NJ Crawley, Miss Miss
W Middleton, Tex B Kimball, Ills
l. Kimball, Ills d Wiser Miss
= =, Browning, Ills RP Fulenwdcr, Tenn
Miss G Kidder, La J w Smith,
W Pierson, Tex A II Smith,
Il Brooks, Miss Miss Haygood, La
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
ANOTHER FIRE in THE NAVY DEPARTMENT

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 29-Another incendiary
fire, which occurred in the Navy Department,
was extinguished without loss, except that OF
several logs.
There have been three attempts to burn
the Navy Department this week There is
much apprehension, as none of the buildings
where the records are kept except the Post
Office PatentOtfice, Treasury, and Capitol
are tire-proof
Major richards, Chief of Police, and Al
miral Reynolds are in consultation over the
matter to night.
The theory is entertained by detectives and
others that the parties who have been per-
sistently attempting to fire the Navy Depart
ment are persons interested in the destruc-
ton of valuable records No arrests have vet
been made
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHICAGO, Jan. pa large meeting of mer-
chants and bankers passed resolutions for the
establishment Of a mint here
ST. LOUIS Jan. 29.-The Ohio and Miesis-
sippi Transfer Company's stables, on Cass
Avenue, burned this morning. A large
amount of hay, harness, etc, was destroy ed.
Loss estimated at $40 900
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

HARD TIMES, hard times,
Hard times, hard times,
Can be laughed at
Can be laughed at
By drawing prize
BY drawing prize
In the single number drawing
OF the Louisiana State Lottery,
Saturday, February 6, 1875,
Capital prize 10000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
THE WESTERN RAILROAD WAR.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-There is no prospect Of
speedy settlement Of the freight war hence
East. The reduction Of passenger fare now
increases the complication; several lines urge
bankruptcy. A reduction Of wages to ten
per cent. is contemplated and strike threat
ened. The managers do not care as they are
RUNNING nt a loss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

It Will be seen by reference to another
column, that an opposition ticket for directors
Of that ancient institution, the Citizens Bank.
has been formed. The gentlemen named are
Messrs. Henry Renshaw, Robt. Hare, ]. ].
lrby, L. ID. Miller, Z. L. Carriere F. J. Gas
quet, and S. H. Davis.