davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
The Front Gate Problem.

\ Rhode Island paper gave this answer TO a
CORE ~pondent: g Adolphus Barton writes to
inquire what is the average yearly sinkage of
front gates. The answer hinges on circum-
stances. Ii the gate is used every night, we
should say that the average sinkage would be
much greater than if it were used occasion
ally. We venture to say that in such case
the average sinkage or decline would be,
nightly, four feet two on each side, or twen-
ty-eight feet each month equal to three hun
bred and thirty-six feet per year There may
be those among our readers who are more
familiar with this subject than We are; still,
we think it is not boasting to say that our OBJ
servation has served rs sufficiently in this
manner to make US believe firmly in the COR
rectness of our figures Ia It's next issue APP
peared the following: "pnmbe l. G.-G'ad
YOU discovered the error IN the figures about
front gates 1t is a matter Of great importance,
vou know Many a young man has swung
himself into mundane pRr8atory on these
gates OF destruction.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
WASHINGTON.
oath Of Off

| WASHINGTON, March 9.-The friends o.
Judge Pardee have the best assurances that
| his name will go to the Senate to-day or to-
| morrow as District Judge of Louisiana.
| The Senate resumed consideration of the
resolution for the admission OF Pinchback,
and Mr.. Morton continued his argument.
WASHINGTON, March SENATOR Booth, of
California, is here.
In the Republican Caucus Mr.. Terry, Of
Michigan, was chosen President pro tenn OF
the Senate, and approved revision Of standing
| committees reported by subcommittee OF the
Senate.
Thursday will determine the question Of
Sergeant-at-A as between French, the
present incumbent, and Chas. Kennedy. OF
New York, who contested the place with
French in 1869.
1t will then be considered whether expe-
dent to make changes in other officers.
The Democrats have been accorded the
craftsmanship Of the Committee on Enrolled
Bills, making three. Some committees have
been increased from seven to nine, upon each
Of which the Democrats have three menu
bers.
It may be safely stated that United States
Marshal Lake, 81 the Southern District Of
Mississippi, will not be superseded.
The State Department has cipher dispatches
that the Nlrgi Mus papers have been signed.
Five hundred pounds is allowed to the family
of each victim.
The cargocs Of vessels arrived 1T port. and
regularly entered at the Custom House. but
not discharged at the time the new tariff be-
came law, are exempt.
Senator Johnson Is on the Committee OF
Foreign Relations, and Post-Offices and Post
Roads
In the case of the New Orleans Gas Light
Company against the Crescent City Gas Light
Company the record has inst been fled in
the Supreme Court Of the United States. A
motion has also been filed by the Crescent
City Company to dismiss the writ of error for
want OF jurisdiction and to increase the pen
atty Of the bond.
Bonds Baker and friends are exu!tant over
Judge Lem D. Evans confirmation. Geo. G.
Shields leaves tonight for Galveston. Ochii-
tree made a strong fight but the pressure in
favor of Evans was too great.
NoMINATIoNs.-D 4. Paraee, District
Judge OF Louisiana, Il denomination; Albert
S. Tower, Paymaster United States army;
Dedrich, Attorney Southern District of Mis-
sissippi; Webster, Postmaster, Osangeburg,
5. c.; Glover, Postmaster, Macon. Ga.
Stewart, Postmaster, Macon, Miss; Love,
Postmaster, Trenton. Tenn.
COMBINATIONS Orth, Minister to Austria;
Maynard, Minister to Constantiuople; Evans,
Marshal Eastern District OF Texas, vice
Ochiltree.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Alexander White,
member of Congress at large, from Alabama,
will probably be appointed Assistant Attorney
General.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
UNITED STATES SENATE.

Mr.. Wilson was absent. Mr.. Terry, by a
vote Of 80 to Mr.. Humans -, was made
President pro tenn.
The standing committees announced show
the following changes in the chairmen: Mr..
Conkling, on Commerce, vice MIR. Chandler;
Hamlin, on Post Offices and Post Roads,
vice Ramsey; Oglesby, on Public Lands, vice
Sprague; Ingalls,, on Pensions, vice Pratt
Hitchcock, on Territories, vice Boreman;
West, On Railroads. vice Stewart; Sargent
on Mines and Mining, vice Hamln; Bout
well, ou Revision Of the Laws, vice Conk-
liug; Patterson, on Education and Labor,
vice Flanagan; Clayton, Oh Civil Service and
Retrenchnent. vice Wright. Two commit
tees are given 10 The Democrats. Thurman,
Private Land Claims; Stevenson, Revolution
airy Claims.
After the announcement Of the above, tie
Pinchhack case was resumed. Mr.. Morton
continued his speech. After its conclusion,
Mr. Merrimon took the floor in opposition,
and before concluding yielded to the eIecu-
tive session,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
CIVIL RIGHTS.
The Issue Made.
Negroes in the st. Charles Theater,

The issue has been made and the point
yielded, and at least one of our theaters will
hereafter be open to negroes, in common
| with those white citizens who are inclined to
attend
Last night two negroes, Stamps and Dejoie,
both prominent Radical oifi cials, made APP
plicatio1 at the box Off :e Of
The st. CharlesTheatcr
for seats IN the parque.ta. Stamps acted as
spokesman and laid down two dollars, and
tickets were furnished him, together with
eatnumbers for that portion of the parquatte
divided off for the use Of negroes.
The two WORTHLESS entered the theater and
were conducted Nv the usher to the seats
designated by their tickets. Stamps declined
to occupy them. The usher informed him
that the portion Of the theater in which the
seats We're, had been set apart for persons of
his color, and they could not 60 10 any other
part of the house.
Stamps asked, Z" D" you know that coiored
men are now good white men, and emit
tied to the same priyileges?" The usher did
not know it. and so informed him, and Stamps
and Dejoie left ana went a. in 10 the box
Office.
Stamps informed NJ. Gleason, who was on
duty ;t the time, that he did not intend to
Sit III
That On Pen.
and he wanted seats in another portion Of the
theater He had paid for seats in the par
guette and he wanted them. He was fur
nished with the numbers for seats Oh the left
aisle in the parquette, and midway between
the dress circle and stage.
The two returned aud were conducted to
their chairs.
Their entrance created but little sensation,
though quite number Of persons quietly
left. The larger part of the audience, how
ever, utterly ignored the presence of the
two, and they were considerably disappointed.
Tney sat the performance out, and then de-
parted.
Mr.. Gleason, in response to inquiries by
our reporter, stated that he did not feel able
to make test case. and that demands for
seats in any part Of the house would be COM
piled WITH he reserving to himself the sole
RIGHT to choose the seats
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
NEW YORK SroCk MARNfy.

NEW YORK, March 9-The Posts financial
says: The Wall Street markets are even more
aclVe than yesterday. Speculative shares in
the early dealings were feverish and lower,
but they have since become strong and prices
nave, as rule, advanced above Yesterday S
highest.
Ia the gold market all the sales have been
al LOG los, the chef attention having cen
tered III the market Tor gold loans, which
reached as high as SIG for the use of GOLD
for one day.
Foreign exchange is entirely nominal. the
posted rates of the leading drawers being the
same as yesterday, to wit: 4Sl} for seventy
day sterling and So for demand sterling.
In the money market call-loans are still
3G9 4 per cent and there is no change in mer.
camille paper, 5(a per cent being the range
for first class, short date going at 5GG6, and
months at GG7 per cent. Government bonds
are generally higher than yesterday, but there
is an indisposition to deal until the otfical an
nouncement Of the so, 100000 call, the exact
terms being required before intelligent cal
cuations Gamble made
In State bonds the only dealings at the
first beard We're in Missouri long SKIES, which
were steady at 97i, Speculative shares opened
s(o]5 higher than yesterdays closing, except
Lake Shore, New York Central and Rock
Island, which were unchanged, and Wabash,
which was ! lower. During the first half
hour prices declined 4@l per cent The
market then became strong, and prices have
s@2l per cent
The market as We write being at the hi CHEST
Of the day, except for Lake Shore, W. U.
Telegraph and Wabas The features of the
days business thus far have been Northwest,
Pacific, and Union Pacific.
New York Central 1o2, Erie 27I, Lake Shore
73s, illinois Central 100, Pittsburg 81 /, North
western 4o5, ditto, preferred, GSs, Rock
Island 10ta.s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
LARGE CONFLAGRATlON AT
THE LAKE.

About 1890 o'clock this morning the sky in
the direction of Lake Pontchartrain was bril-
liantly illuminated by the light OF a large fire
raging at the lake shore.
For some two hours the horizon was
bright with the rising and falling OF the
flames, and owing to the la:eness Of the hour
the amount of the disastrous results could not
be determined. From the direction Of the
light it appeared probable that the fire is
burning Just above the old terminus of the
Cariollton and Lake Railroad
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
4 TRANSIT NE NENIS.

NEW YORK, March "a dispatch from
Cape of Good Hop, February IL, says the
United States steamer Monongahela brings
news from the American scientific expedition,
located at Kerguelin Land. for the purpose of
observing tie transit of Venus. Their labors
in observing the Planets track Oh the 9Th of
December were eminently successful.
The weather was very favorable. consider
ing the general state Of weather on Desola-
ton Island. The English aud French parties
stationed there Cog the same purpose were
also successful III observing the phenomenon
Several excellent photographs of the sun, at
periods OF the planets contact. were obtained
All the instruments OF the Americans worked
with great satisfaction.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

the smaller fry, or better able to meet and
spoIl any new games, than lie is
He is shrewd, staunch and honest. and he
is, 10 every respect, just the man for the mis-.
sion.
Il there is any fair play at all, if these adj
Justers really intend to act on the square,
Wells and the rest Of the mob will find
Charlie one too many for them, and that
the old tricks will not work.
Wells Jumped the train yesterday, and
made for New York. He goes on to try on
the old lodges and show tie "adjusters z
how the thing was worked.
These adjusters in Committee Of Congress
declare the action of the Returning Board
outrageous and Illegal. Wells represents the
Returning Board; in fact he is at least half
the board, and if Anderson was VITA Linn it
would be complete, as they are the two who
did the work, and it is their action which the
committee denominatac outrageous and lie
gal.
The question is will til Sc honoYulle gentle
men sitting in the capacity OF Board Of Ad-
Justers, or patchwork committee. ignore their
conclusions as & Congressional Committee,
and take into consideration any thing that
Mat Wells may have to say? VIII these very
gentlemen have anything at all to
do with Mat Wells: Ordinary gentlemen
who are not honorable enough to "brag" on
would consider Wells unworthy their rres
ence, u say nothing of their confidence.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
MAXINE

SOUTHWEST Pass March ., Noon. -Barom-
eter 5o:40. Wind S. s. T., light. Weather
hazy.
Arrived: Steamship Gen. Meade, at 1856
\. NJ, Samson, master, from New York, to
J. II. Ludwigsen
Sailed: Bark Leaueitio.
PASCAL OurRE, March 8, Noon. - Wind
east northeast light. Weather cloudy.
Arrived: Norwegian bark Yarra Yarra,
Soranson, master, forty-tour days from BARGE
Iona
Swedish bark Antoinette, Skantz, master.
seventy-two days from Antwerp.
American schooner J. &. Craig, Woodbury.,
master, five days from Utila.
No departures.
The steamship Vicksburg is still anchored
outside. bound i'll.
New YORK, March 9.-Arrived out: Lake
st. Clair, Geneva, Premier, Victoria, Ad-
vaace, Gertrude, Queen of Commerce, which
lost her bulwarks and one of the boats was
Henry c. Winship
SOUTHWEST Pass, March 8, 6 7. M.-Barom-
eter 3040 Wind northeast, light. Weather
hay.
Arrived Italian brig Cinquo Sorelle, Mes
sina, master, seventy days from Palermo.
Sailed: Steamship Mississippi, ship Ajax
and schooner Ellen.
PAss-A L OUTRE, March 9, I. M-Wind
east-southeast, light. Weather clear.
Arrived Steamship w. z. Clyde at 2 F.
NJ, Livingston, master, from Havana via the
Florida ports, to |. X. Roberts.
No departures.
The Spanish brig Minerva anchored inside,
outward bound, collded with the ship Frank
Pendleton on the night of the 6h inst, the
latter dragging her anchors duria. the gale Of
that night and damaging the Minerva to such
an extent that she Is now being towed to the
city for repairs.
GALVESTON, March 9. - Arrived; Morgan
from Indianola. Cleared: 3 ark Sarah Doug
lass for Cork for orders. Sailed: Morgan for
Brashear, and schooner $. S. Hudson for
Boston.
New York, March :. ARRIVED: Wyoming.
Helvetia, Manhattan, BenefActor, and Regu-
lator.
New York, March 9.-Arrived: Vauban.
New YORK, March 9.-The bark NJ. T.. Corn
ing, from Mobile for Reyel. has arrived Mt
Ramsgate, leaily and with the loss Of her sails.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
DE MURSki.

We have been favored this season by the
appearance before our musical public of one of
the most brilliant of the stars which has stud
ded the armament for years past. Mile. lima De
Muska, the cantatrice of to-day, promises an
other treat to our connoisscurs and on Friday
evening, at Grunwald's Hall, will without
doubt ch I'm the hundreds who will be pres
ent, by her magical voice On this most
suspicious occasion this lady will be assiste
by Nine. Carreno Sauret, Mons. Ferrant and
Pratt.
Few Of those who had the good fortune to
be present at the last De Murska concert can
but fully appreciate the difficult role that lady
has SO successfully mastered sac sang ut
last concert in five languages, French, Eng
fish, Hungarian, German and Italian, and
merited fully the thunders of applause she
received Tonight, at the Opera House,
Mile. De Murska will again appear in opera
She, after much importantly. will sing in
the second and fourth acts of that old yet
popular opera, "Robert LIE DiabIe," in the
character of Isabella, added to which she
will present her wonderful Queen of the
Night in "Zubertlotte, wherein she reaches
the highest note possible for the human voice.
To those who delight in the exquisite music
of the violoncello it will be Il piece of CRATE
full intelligence that Signor Braga will assist
with his insrument.s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
PRTCE-FLVE CENTS.

feet nine inches, and rising.s Thawing freely.
PTTsBURG, March 9.-River eight feet and
falling. Thawing to-day.
LOUISVILLE, March 9-River twelve feet
three inches in the canal and stationary.
Weather cloudy and cool.
EVANSVILLE, March 9.-Riyer 80 feet S
inches and falling. Weather clear and mild
Down: Exporter 10 p NJ, Garrett and barges
= A. NJ.
CAIRO March 9.-No arrivals or departures
River forty feet, three inches and rising.
Weather clear Mercury fifty
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Arrived: Capitol City
from Nlckburl. No departures. River about
stationary Weather clear and mild
VIcKsBURG. March Passed up: Chas.
Bodmann, II last night, Utah II Nj. to-
day. Down: Ashland 2 A. NJ. Thos. Sher-
lock A. NJ, Jno. Kyle 10 A. NJ, Natchez 3
7. NJ. Weather clear and cool. River rose
two feet six inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
PiNCUBlCk STILL on THE
RAGGED EDGE.
Horton Discussing the Claims of
the WOuld-be Senator to
10 Purpose.
Eice-PreSident Wilson to Visit The
South.
Especial to the Bulletin.l

Especial to the Bulletin.l
WAsHNGroN, March 9-130 2. Mn.
Ferry, of Michigan, has again been elected
President pro TEN of the executive session OF
the Senate.
Vice Presiden. Wilson will soon COM
mence an extended tour throughout the
South, for the purpose OF personally inspect
ing its condition.
The discussion on Pinchbacl still contiu-
ues. Morton is expatiating at length to the
new Senators, but the chances for Pinch
grow beautifully less.
Booth, of California, has just taken the
oath Of ntfian
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
formed that France intended to order an e1.

formed that France intended to order an ex-
perimental concentration of troops in her
eastern frontier early in tue spring, intimated
to President MacMahon that it would direct
the mobilization of two army corps on the
Rhine if France persisted in carrying out
the intention.
HENDAYE, March 9.-The Carlists have en-
tered the province of Santanler. A strong
government force emb4rgoed steamers for
transports to send reinforcements.
MADRID, March 9.-King Alfonso gave en-
audience Yesterday to Serrano,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
NEW CARDis Af.S TO he CREATED.

NEW YORK, March "a special cable dis
patch from Rome to the New York f'6eadn 3
J9afna1 announces that at the pro-consistory
to be held on Monday next, NJ lrch -, Arch
bishop McCloskey of New York; Msrs. Lee
dechowski, Archbishop Of Posen and Cries
sen, in Prussia; VI. Deschamps, Archbishop
OF Mecklen and primate Of Belgium: Arch
bishop Manning, of Westminster, and VI grs
Bartolni and Giannelli, Of the Roman Court,
will be created Cardinals
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
NEW YORK MILITARY RAISING FUNDS FOR
CHARLESTON LIGHT INFANTRY

New YORK, March ., Noon.-The efforts
which are being made by the members of the
FIRST and Second Divisions of the National
Guard Of this State to assist the Washington
Light Infantry of Charleston, S. c., i'll IA sing
funds for the benefit OF the families Of their
deceased comrades, meet with gratifying sue
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
iS{PILAStDI'S.

ZASss'rIE, Ohio, March .-The invest-
cation into the twenty thousand dollar defal-
cation between the ticket and freight agents
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
is progressing.
New YORK, March 3 Charles L. Lawrence,
who was jointly indicted with Gustave W.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
A MOTHER CUTS THE THROAT OF HEB chill.
nREN AND THEY HER OMN.

NV HAVEN, Conn, March Mrs. Evans,
while laboring under fit of temporary in
sanity, cut the Threats Of two small children
aud then her own. The mother will die; the
children may recover
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

BAL and Others, in the recent silk smuggling
frauds, has been arrested in Queenstown on
an indictment for forgery. He will be extra
dited as soon as possible
MONTREAL, March 9-The Grand Trunk
i'ailroad buildings, at Point St. Charles,
burned. Loss SI3O. 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
SlB.TREAsURf BALANCES.

Nav YORK, March 9.-Sub-Treasury bal
anees: Gold, $50 1857, 022; currency s4S, "a,
sol. The Sub-Treasurer paid out to-day
So, 600 on account of interest, and $50 000
for bonds. Customs receipts, SD OOO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

Tie House Of Representatives. yesterday
adopted, without o division, the resolution
reported by the Investigating Committee, that
the members of the Louisiana Legislature
who were thrust out by a Federal officer at
the point OF Federal bayonets, should be re-
se,ted. It was an iniquty too monstrous for
even EaDublican Congress to SANCTION
NAshUMe LAizl md Anetielu.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
Look out for the gun at the Washington, q
s.. Charles street, at u this evening.

HANDSOME FURNITURE AT AUCTION. MesSrs
Nash & Hoigson, auctoneers. sell the entire
contents of residence No. 2lo Deiord street
near Carondelet street, at TO- clock this A.
NJ. See the advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
FOREIGS MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, March 8. 1890 z. Motion
easier; Middling Uplands 75Sd, Orleans STA,
SD estimated sales to-day 10000 bales, o:
which 2000 were for speculation aud export.
Marchaud April delivery from Sew Orleans
not below Low Middline, sd.
LATER p. M.-March and April delivery
from Charleston or Savannah, not below Lo8
Middlng, I'D, May and June do. 8l-1Gl.
LATER 2. M.-Cotton unchanged
the sales to-day include 5000 bales Of Ameri-
can.
PANS, March Q. > Z. M-Reptes C5f. Soc.
LIVERPOOL, March 9, Evening. Cotton
Sales on basis Of Midiling Uplands, nothing
below Low Middling, deliverable April and
May 15-l6d.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and
firm.
Lard Gls Tallow 39s 81.
LONDON, March 8 Evening. Money
street and bank rate the same, g..
Resin - 9dM S.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, March 9,-For the Calf and
oouth autic States, higher pressure, north
eriy winds, with colder and partly CLOUDY
weather, except rain in Texas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
REFUSE TO ION>ECRArE.

BALTIMORE, March 9.-The Standing Com
rnittee of the Diocese Of Maryland refuse to
assent to the conservation OF Dekoven OF Jag
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

A man of large experience says his acluaint-
ances would fill cathedral, but pulpit
would hold his friends.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

bill to punish baggage smashing is before
the Missouri Legislature.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

Snow sshoe clubs are popular organizations
ust now in Canada.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

Parepa-Ros has a monument walcn COSY
set0O and her husband didn't ask any one to
contribute.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Mlrch 9.-Noon Money 3
Gold 1l5. Exchange, long, 49,, short !. So
Governments dull. State bonds quie.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

Most wood-hulls are copper bottomed but
Victoria G. has only brazen figure-head.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

Are railroad conductors to have ~ priyi-
leges? Here is Helen Craker, of sank
county, who sues the Chicago and North
western Railroad Company TOR damages, be-
cause one of their conductors i" smacked :"
her lips while riding ON a train The case is
now on trial in the Supreme Court, where it
was taken on an appeal from the Sank County
Court, where the plaintiff was awarded one
thousand dollars damages
The manufacture of stoves and heaters is a
very valuable industry in the United States.
There are about $50 fouudrie3 engaged in
this business, and they annually work up
about 800, 900 tons Of iron. The latest relia-
Die statistics Of the production of stoves for
1871, when there were 2,2O00OD manuf,c-
tured, by 275 foundries, the other - foun-
dries being engaged in the manufacture of
furnaces for heating purposes The stoves
made were valued at S37 500, 900 and the fur
naces at $50 600, 600, a total production tor
this industry of ST. 600, 600 For 1874 there
are as yet no accurate statistics of the trade,
but the estimate is that 1865, 1853 stoves were
manufactured, their value being SAC, 0G3, 600
No estimate Of the production of heating
apparatus for last year has been yet an
nOunced.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10

Rattle at Il st. Oh aries street this evening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,,

CISCESATI March 9.-River thirty-two y