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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-18
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-18
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-18

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-18

Wien physician at~ila |, "lawl.
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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Feb. II, Noon.-C otton-spo,
dull and nominal; Ordinary 49, Good Ordi
nary ~, Low Middling Isl, Middling 15s,
Middllng Alabama l54 Middling Orleans IL.
Futures dull; nothing doing; Low Mid.
ding for March l5iG1l5 1916, for April
10 i.l6(9 lGs, for May IL 7-l6@l6J, for Ju ne
I6 ll-l6@16i.
Flour duh and heavy. Wheat Quiet and
declining. Corn unchanged. Pork dull;
mess SO 20. Lard firm; steam IA lilo Tnr'
pentine quiet at 3SIGa39. Rosin dun At 50 10
1G2 ID for strained. Freights unchanged.
New YORK, Feb l., Evening. Cotton
closed dull and easier: Middline Uplands
i5s, Orleans ISL; sales to-day 6i2 bales; net
receipts 407, gross 243l.
Futures closed quiet; sales to-day 10. 200
bales as follows: February Is 2l-32G3l5 l-l6.
March Is % 32@l5l, April l6 1872, Nav
Is l3-32@16 ZIG, June IL 11-l6G16 23-32,
July IL l5-l6616 1882, August II l-l6@17I,
September log.
Southern flour dull and declining; common
to fair extra 81 zoos 40, good to choice SIS 4t
ass Wheat quiet, in buyers favor; the ice
embargo materially checks transactions; 81 IL
al % for winter red Western, 81 24(11 %
for amber do, 81 25661 30 for white Western.
Corn, shade tirmer, rather more business
doing; Sl@S2 for Western mixed, S1lM82 fol
yellow Western.
Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar active,
&c higher and advancing. Rice quiet and
unchanged Tallow quiet, 81. Rosin steady.
Turpsntine and Pork frmer, new job lots
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
THE CITY.

FIRE ON CLAIBORNE STREET-An Incendidr4
Blaze.-Frlday morning at half-past o'clock,
frame cottage on Claiborne, between Clio
and Erato streets, owned by John Regain,
was discovered burning. The fire was SO far
advanced before the arrival of the fire
engines, that it was impossible to save
the building. It's destruction involves a loss
of about fifteen hundred dollars, which
amount is secured to the owner by insurance
An adjoining house owned by Mr. William
Mccullough, was damaged by fire and water
to the amount of one hundred and fifty dol
lars. 1t is believed that the fire originated at
the hands Of an incendiary.
SAM JOHNSON COMES TO GRIEF.-The corner
of Customhouse and Franklin streets was en-
livened Thursday night, at the hour of Il, by
a rencountre between Sam Johnson and an
individual who, after the collision, failed to
remain long enough in the vicinity to
post the police IS TO his iden-
tity. 1t proved rather q sorry affair
for johnson, who received two cuts of a
rather serious character; one of these is stab
IN the back, and the other an ugly slash in
the left leg. The unknown bellgerent hied
himself Off under cover of the darkness and
his whereabouts has not yet been discovered
johnson was conveyed to the Charity Hos
pital, and the opinion of the surgeon of that
institution is, that the injuries are exceeding
ly dangerous.
EMBEzZLEMENT.-Ther is a controversy
over in Algiers, between a couple of dairy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. -, Noon.-Cotton dull
Uplinds 7s(97id, Orleans 7sG9Sd. Estimated
sales to-day ~, O09 bales, 1000 being for specu
lation and export.
Sales for the week $4,000 bales, of which
$4,000 were for speculation and 1000 for ex.
port Stock 76S,000 bales, 39S,0OO being
American. Weeks receipts $4,000 bales, in.
Guiding $4,000 American. Stock afoat 427, OOC
bales. including 29S,00 American. Actual ex-
ports 1000.
LATER. -4:3o P. Motion unchanged.
The sales to-day include $500 bales American.
January shipments from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Good Ordinary, 7sd;
March and April do, I'D; April and May de-
livery, do, not below Low Middling, I'D;
January and February shipments from New
Orleans, not below Low Middling, I'D.
PARIS. Feb. IL, 4:3O P. M.-Rentes 64f 25c.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. IL, 5 p. Motion
sales on basis of Middling Uplands, nothing
below Good Ordinary, shipped January and
February, 7Sd.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester un-
changed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
An Organ.Grinder's Discontinue.

A Charlotte On. 60 paper has this story il
a recent issue:
There are few Of our citizens who have not
seen the Italian organ-grinder who has been
holding forth in Charlotte for some time
past, and there are few who would not take
pleasure in attending his funeral; but this
organ-grlnder possesses charms which are
irresistible to at least one person. That per-
son IS a young girl whose name it is not
necessary to mention here; she is about
seventeen years OF age, blonde, and is de-
scribed as quite good looking. This son of
music won her too-susceptible heart, and an
elopement was planned. By agreement she
met him on Sunday at the depot of the North
Carolina Railroad; he bought tickets and
both boarded the train.
A life of happiness and music was all their
dreams, as the train moved off, but the mother
of the clipping girl, just after the train started.
bounced upon the rear end of the ladies
coach, from some unknown quarter, and
pounced down on the loving couple like a
wolf on the fold. The Italian was at all sorts
Of odds. In the first place, he had a guilty
conscience; in the second, he was contendiug
with woman, and a mad woman at that: in
the third. he spoke very shabby quality of
English, while she talked it off as if it had
been made for her especially. She shelled
him with large and varied assortment of
language, aud by the time the train reached
the junction, mile from the depot, he was so
thoroughly convinced of the sin of travelling on
Sunday, and of the inexpediency of going on
that trip, anyhow, that he yielded to her ..per-
suasion." and all hands got off and returned
to the city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
FcoNrrNuEp FROM FIRST pAaK.l

the Left, providing that each department
elect three Senators, was adopted. .sss.1
This was incorporated with the amendment
of yesterday, which provided that Senators
should be chosen by the same electors az
deputies, and the entire amendment was then
adopted as substitute for the first clause OF
the bill, by vote of $50 yeas to 253 nays.
The remainder Of the bill, including the
amendment introduced by the Left, defining
the cateoories of persons eligible to the Sen
atorship, was adopted clause by clause. A
motion was then made to proceed to the third
reading of the bill This was rejected on q
division of the House by vote Of 345 yeas
to 357 nays. The Senate Is, therefore, de-
stroyed
men, ID 600 of whom are for Cuba. Eight
thousand reals secures exemption.
The Bank of Spain advanced the govern
ment 100, 0000 900 reals
King Alfonso has reached Valladolid.
SHANGHAI Feb. IA feeling of uncer-
tainty prevails with regard to the succession
to the imperial throne, although the son OF
Prince Chun has been elected under the title
Of Kwang Sew. 1t is thought possible that
this arrangement may be disturbed. The
Empress A Lon TIE, the widow OF the late
Emperor. is reported 10 be encetnte
Should the issue be son he viii be the
legitimate heir In the event OF hlD accession
to the throne the Empress mother and EN-
press dowager would be appointed joint
regents during the minority
The rumors that the Empress Lon lie
committed suicide after the death of the En-
y)eror were unfounded.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-River thirteen feet
and falling. Weather cloudy and cold.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. 12.-Riyer four feet five
inches. Weather. cold and showing.
CAIRO, Feb. 12.-No arrivals or departures
River 81 feet inches and falling. Weather
clear. Mercury A.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 12.-Weather clear and
moderating. Ice still heavy. River four
teen feet two inches and falling.
MEMPHIS, February 12.-Weather clear and
pleasant. River fell fifteen inches. Arrived:
Phil Allen from Friar's Point, Fort Gibson
from Arkansas River, Paragon from New
Orleans, City Of Augusta from st. Francis
River. Departed: Mary Boyd for Arkansas
River, Allen for Friar's Point, Future City
for Cairo, Paragon for Cincinnati, Robt
Mitchell for New Orleans.
VIcKsBURG, Feb 12.-Passed up: Ashland,
8 A. NJ; GAINESVILLE, 3 p. NJ. City of Vicks-
burg P. M. Down: Charles Morgan, P.
NJ; r. E. Lee, s p. M. River rose inches.
w Gather clear and pleasant.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
THE ICE KINGS RAvAGES- SERIOUSLY
INTERRUPTED.

New YORK, Feb 12-Navigation On Nortl
and East rivers is seriously impeded by tht
ice.
OswEGo, N. Y, Feb. 12-The railroads
leading to this city have been abandoned on
account of the recent storm.
Efforts are being made to open the Oswego
and Syracuse road; the others have been
abandoned for the present.
TORONTO, Feb. 12.-Trains due yesterday at
noon have not arrived
BosToN, Feb. l2.-It is bitter cold, and a
northwest storm prevails off Cape Cod. -Four
fishing vessels, attempting to make the har-
Dor, went ashore; fifteen are ice-bound. A
revenue cutter has gone to their assistance
with provisions. Vessels are ashore at other
points, many of their crews frosted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
ANOTHER BLOODY MYS-
Terry.
A Sailor Found SenSeleSS on the
Street.

About 80 o'clock last night. as Officer
Henry and Bechtel were pacing their beats
they suddenly came across man lying dag
onally athwart the banquette. Thinking that
the man was aboring under the influence Of
liquor, they took him up and started with
their burden toward the First Precinct Station.
Before they had proceeded far they found
that the man was becoming too heavy for
them. About that moment an express wagon
came by and they asked the driver to take
their charge in and convey him to the station,
which was done. Upon his arrival there the
turnkey was about to put the poor fellow
into cell when he discovered that the sailor
was bleeding profusely from a wound in the
head.
Immediately Mr.. Cummings the clerk, and
Mr.. Lynch, the turnkey, summoned six night
dodgers, and procuring a stretcher, ordered
the man taken to the Charity Hospital. Be-
fore starting an effort was made to CLEAN
some information as to the name and from
whence the sufferer had come, but all
efforts were in vain, as the man was then
speechless and as cold as ice.
The man lay upon the stretcher as silent as
death, and the six men lifted him upon their
shoulders and started off Through dark and
dismal streets and alleys they wendell their
way with their mysterious burden until at
last the hospital was reached. The poor man
was taken into ward ], when the keeper
searched him and found clue to his identity.
In the pocket Of his shirt was found a pass
from the ship Worcester, given to James
Lockman, allowing him to remain ashore
until midnight, and perhaps when he was
about to return to his ship, the deed that may
terminate in his death was committed.
The physicians examined the wound and
said that it appeared to have been inflicted |
either with knife or a sharp iron-mounted
club, and that from the appearance of the
sufferers eyes conclusion Of the brain may
ensue. And thus ends another bloody deed |
and perhaps heartless murder.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13

SO 37a. Lard heavr, IA 1-16@14s for prim
steam. Whisky irregular and unsettled, buyer
81 O7(91 OS, sellers 81 O9@l 10. Freight
quiet.
Sugar 73G8 for fair to good refining, 81 To-
prime, u tor New Orleans, 81 for centrifugal
| u for fernambuco; refined ] higher, CLOSING
firm; 9sM9I and 101M10s for graduated
10b@lOa for crushed and powdered. Mo
lasses dull and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Feb. II. 49, Cotton and flour I'M
changed. Wheat quiet. red 81 l0(gl u
Corn-market firm, 7O@73. Oats steady,
demand moderate, 59@63. Pork - demand
fair, market firm, SIS 1908. Lard-demand
fair, market firm, steam 13S(Gl3679, kettle
14(014I. Bulk mea:s-shoulders &c, clear
rib 95G9ic, clear 10s@9l0i. Bacon steady
demand moderate, shoulders Sc, clear rib 1Os
My1lc, clear lie. Whisky demand fair,
market firm, 81 TO-
ST. LOUIS, Feb - Cotton quiet and un-
changed Flour quiet and unchanged, fair
demand for low grades. Wheat dull and
dropping; No. red winter ST O5J, No. 3
do. ST o. Corn steady for spot, lower for fu-
ture; No. mixed G35G1G4, in elevator. Oats
inactive; No. 2 56G5GI. Whisky firm, 81 10.
Pork held at SIS Is. Dry salt meats firm,
little doing shoulders 65@7c, clear rib 9s0g
Zoe, clear 10C910,c. Bacon firm shoulders
SbG1Sic, clear rib lie, clear 114C01lsc Lard
l3sc.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12.-Cotton firm, Middling
l4a. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn dull, 6S@7O. Oats firm, 62G64. Pork
firm $50. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Bulk
meats strong, good demand, shoulders 7I074,
clear rib 10sG910,, clear 1Os@10l. Lard
good IA, tierce 14sC14a, kegs l59. Whisky
irm, ST TO- Baggng l2@l2lc.
CHICAGO, Feb. l2.-Floar dull and nominal.
fair; No. 2 spring Chicago
,1sMS4t. Corn-demand fair; No. 2 mixed
;2s@62s. Oats market firm; No. 2 52g bid.
Pork demand fair, but at lower rates; S1S 80
S}1S 35. Lard dull, holders anxious to sell
Sl3.57l Bulk meats fair; should
RS GsC@6a; short rib middles 5000; short
lear 10; all loose. Whisky 81 OF.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE HARTFORD
FIRE.

HARTFORD, Feb. 12.-On account of the
absence of water, the fire was uncomfortable.
Starts building was burned. Ives, Ingersoll
~ Co. will lose one hundred thousand dollars.
1T is thought the fire will be confined to its
present limits.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
A Very Bad Story About Cuba Four
CargOeS of Slaves Landed.

The London Times publishes the following
extract from a letter received from one of the
Secretaries of the British and Foreign Anti
Slavery Society:
In Cuba we are very bad. We are told
that four cargoes of Africans have recently
been brought into The Island. The most de-
termined supporters OF slavery now occupy
the most prominent positions in the govern
ment of the island Senior Zulueta is Gov
ernor of Havana. The notorious champion
OF slavery, M. Calvo, is in position of great
influence, and the government has forgotten
that the Cortes and the people of Spain have
ever decided that slavery should be abolished;
slavery, therefore, is as triumphant as ever.
The shareholders Of Cuba are, however, dis
turbed that they can no longer import Chi
nese coolies without limit in consequence of
the course taken by the Emperor of China
They now want to supplement this by
another evil, and that is the importation of
coolies from Cochin China. l fear that the
future of Cuba will be that of San Domingo
The Spanish troops and the volunteers can
not put down the insurgents. and they cannot
drive the Cuban party out of the Island. The
ranks of the insurrectionists are full of ne
groes and Chinese. They are near Cienfuegos,
where there are SO many slaves and slave
estates. Our financial situation is dreadful.
Some English papers appear to think that this
war is on a political domination, bu. this is
mistake. The cause lies far deeper than this
civilization, in its widest sense, is involved.
Other nations cannot rest Indifferent to it.
The British nation, having treaty rights,
which are violated, are especially bound to
interfere for the emancipation of the slaves.
You, the British people, have been the
standard-bearers Of freedom, and 1t Is your
duty and honor to interfere. 1t is now in
your power to do much good"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
TREATY BETWEEN MAYTI AND SAN DOMINGO

New YORK, Feb. 12.-Advices from Jacmel
state that the new treaties between Hayti and
san Domingo bind each to maintain the in
tegrity of the respective territories, ceding no
adjacent islands to foreign powers.
Cannibal Tonic, with eighty Of his follow
ers, is to be executed for man-eating.
Coffee is abundant
Advces from Laguayra state that the Insur-
gent Gen. Du Charme was killed and his staff
captured. Peace has been restored.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
POLITICAL NOTE.

ST. PAUL. Feb. l2.-Another Intellectual
ballot to-day. An effort to withdraw Ramsey
and Lochrane and concentrate upon another
Republican failed.
CnAEEEsToN w. Va, Feb. 12.-The twelfth
ballot for United States Senator resulted:
Camden 81, Walker %, Price Is, scattering 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

CHARLESTON Feb. 12.-The National Grange
last night adopted the report of the Com
mittee on Animal Address of Master ID. w.
Adams, indorsing his recommendation that
subordinate Oranges be fostered by the
National Grange, and that manufactures in
the South be encourapad.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13

A traveller called for mint sauce at country
hotel the other day, and the waiter said they
had none, adding 'Our cook makes all the
mince into pies, not sauce" This is proba-
bly, the same ''traveler" that called for 'scorn
bread" when waiter said that they had
none, adding, "Isn't it corn bafe We name 4"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13

Lovers of good eating should not fail to
pay visit, this day, between the hours of 10
and l, to the well-known Adams's Saloon, 40
Tchoupitoulas street, between Natchez and
Poydras streets. A most delightful venison
stew will be served up, in the preparation of
which the wife of the proprietor cannot be
eYce1led
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. 12-Noon. -Barome
ter $3.50 Wind east, southeast, light
Arrived Brig Emily Walters, Stephens
master, from Galveston via Brashear City.
Sailed: Banks Tres, Auroras and Eloise an6
schooners c. III. Lawrence and Jennie Wood
New YORK, Feb. 12.-Arrived out: San
dusky, Ulrica, Ridderskirk, charter and Nym.
phsn.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. -, 6 P. M-Barome-
ter 5000. Wind =. S. E., light.
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Feb. 12.-Wind f. S. E.,
light. Weather clear.
Arrived; American schooner Julia A. Ward,
Jones master, 20 days from Boston, with a
general cargo.
No departures.
GALVESTON, Feb. 12-Arrived: Steamship
Josephine from Brashear, bark Hakon from
Port of France, Martinique, in ballast.
Cleared Bark Galveston for Liverpool,
bark Mercedes for Liverpool, banks Elnor
Fleetwood and Lizzie Wright for Liverpool,
bark Ottere for Liverpool
Sailed: Josephine for Brashear, barks Os-
terrible and Fleetwood.
New YORK, Feb 12.-Arrived: Gulf Stream,
City of Dallas, Abyssinia and Cuba.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
BURNING OF A SHIP AT SEA.

BosToN, Feb. 12.-The ship Bunker Hill,
with seven hundred tons of sugar, and
quantity Of hemp, was burned and scuttled in
Manila Bay, Feb. 3. Loss $780, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II During Saturday in
the South Atlantic and Gulf States, falling
barometer, southerly winds, warmer, cloudy
or partly cloudy weather
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Prof Gilman, Of the
University of California, accepts the presi-
dency of the John Hopkins University. for
which Hopkins bequeathed S2,50O,0oO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-13
Masonic Grand Lodge Of Louisiana.
February II, 1875.

February II, 1875.
| The Grand Lodge was called to order b,
NJ. W. Michel E. Girard, Grand Master, at 6.
o'clock P. NJ, at the Grand Lodge Hall
corner of st. Charles and Perdido streets
| After the usual routine of business it adj
journed to meet on Monday evening, Feb
14th, 1876.
At this session the following officers were
installed to serve for one year, viz:
John G. Fleming, Of New Orleans, Grand
Master.
William Robson, of Shreveport, Deputy
Grand Master.
William +. Whitaker, of New Orleans, SEN
ior Grand Warden.
julius Lisso, of Coushatta Junior Grand
Warden.
Arthur W. Hyatt, of New Orleans, Grand
James C. Bachelor, of New Orleans, Grand
Secretary.
Rev. John c. Carpenter, of New Orleans,
Grand Chaplain.
John G. McWilliams, OF Shreveport, Grand
Senior Deacon.
Edward H. Fay, of Clinton, Grand Junior
Deacon.
George S. Petit, of New Orleans, Grand
Marshal
John W. Todd, of Homer, Grand Sword
Bearer.
Claudius Mayo, of Opelousas. Grand Pur-
suiyant.
M. Heisemann, of New Orleans, e. A. Louis,
of New Orleans, John L. Scales, of Mansfield,
and John M. G. Parker, of New Orleans,
Grand Stewards
Thomas Grips, of New Orleans, Grand
Organist. %