davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
500
WILL BUY A1ai
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BoND
OF TUE G..s .s
N. Y. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
COMPANY.
800. {.

These Bonds are issued for the purpose q
raising funds for the erection of building III
the city OF New York, 10 be used forn
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
CHANGI
PRICES OF ICE.

so pounds daily, 40 cents each delivery; 100
pounds daily, 10 cents each delivery; 500 lbs.
and upwards, at GO cents per 100 pounds.
SS-We guarantee to sell as low as any one
in this city. ia
POSEY d RICE.
oPyIcKs-iOG Shipley, 4th and Poplar. 1916
Walnut SITS. aprTH
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
HARDW1RE, dc.
" N. eBEEs . co., <tl
(Successors to Pedrick, Green Co.,)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL,
BITUMINoUS COAL. GALVANIZED
IRON. CoAcH-BUILDERs' HARD
WARE DC,
1. n COR. THIRD Il silPaEY sTs.

4. n COR. THIRD AZ silIPaBf STE.
Have always ON hand full assortment Of
iron and steel. Best biands OF American
Hammered and Rolled Barr, English Rolned
Bafs Of NJ -i1"s, Band, Hoop aud slit Iron;
beet NORWAY ki.iirods ami Augrr Nh'pcs, 'sai-
v;,nized and Black Sheet iitin. Cast, smear.
ishster Gcrmin, rW''''e, ~prins Are, Ma,
cldncry and Zap -stoci. smith, Coach aiid
oihrr ilufIware. Horse shoes, HorEe Shoe
Naii, rornx, Bolts, Clt's, Nuts, Washers,
Mhlioaul ,sting, Wage l,uAc-, springs,
iAic,, Spukcs, relloes. ~ - i."Nel -.
larrlA 20 ,lnyass, Oil Carp, b, ,aailincr, j.!
aneied Top and Dash leather, and '"lth
Hardware Of all Liuds. Iron WiIo "a an
ized Nails, Babbit Metal. Lead Spelter, Banct
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c, &c, smiths and other
tools, Anvils, Vices. Bellows, Sledges, Ham
mers, Shoeing Knives, Files, Kasps, Smiths
Drills, Tire Benders, TweIc Irohs, Stock. and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Bacl
Chains. &c.
All OF which will be soil AZ ycry low prices
wholesale and rctaii, ior CASA or approves
credit mar, lscS
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
The great discovery of the Pacific coast.
THE CELEBRATED
Trade and n. n. n. Sale Marx
HUNS e MEDICINE,

ID. ID. It. 1858.
This medicine is without dispute one ol
the greatest external preparations In the
world for man or beast. 1t is gaining great
er reputation in a shorter time than any
other remedy ever has. by performing such
Blood aud Bone SPAWN, and all external Dir
eases IF the Horse. and is g certain cure for
Chronic rheumatism, Diptheris and Sore
Throat of all descriptions in persons. No
family should be without 1t as household
medicine to apply to,and all horsemen should
lave it in their barns or stables. as one of the
best horse medicines now in use. See cirou-
lar or pamphlet for full particulars. For sale
by druggists generally.
Manufactured by
FRANCIS Il ELDRIDGE,
No. 920 North Front street. Philadelphia, :.
ianl9-W1y
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

BOO and upWards...... % cents per IOU Ids
Our Ice is of the best quality. and will be
Or i'd as low as the lowest.
WALTON 4 JAMES.
aprStf 18th and King and No. W. Sd Sta.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10

cash. Corn inactive; No. mixed 581 cash
So September delivery. Oats; No. 2 35A@
35a cash. Barley quiet and lower. Pork dull
at S21 6O@21 rs. Bacon easy; shoulders 81
@93, clear rib sides 13@13B, clear sides 49,
@l34. Whisky steady and unchanged. Hams
dull, tending downward, but not quotaoly
lower. Cattle steady. Receipts-Flour 1000
wheat 80, 900, corn $4,000, oats II, ZOO, barley
5000, rye 1000, hogs 1880, cattle 1860.
CINCINNATI Sept. 9.-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat dull; red 80@sl 25. Corn
quiet and unchanged Oats dull; 32@50.
Barley dull; fall 81 25@1 40. Rye dull; 500
50. Pork quiet and steady; s21 rs. Lard
quiet and steady: steam 125, kettle 139
Bulk meats quiet and steady; shoulders s..
clear rib sides 12s. clear sides 121 Bacon
quiet and steady; shoulders 81, clear rib sides
l35, clear 131. Hogs dull, quality of receipts
poor, receipts 279O, shipments 700. Whisky
quiet ST Is.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 9-Flour and wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn quiet and firm; $50
70. Oats quiet and firm; 40@5O. Rye quiet
and unchanged. Pork nominal Bulk meats
shoulders 81, clear rib sides 12s. clear sides
49, Bacon-shoulders 81, clear rib sides
13s, clear sides l3s. Hams-sugar- 13f
9l4l. Lard 14@144. Whisky 81 10. Bag
cling unchanged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. z, Noon.-Baro
meter 1886. Wind east, fresh. Weather
warm.
Arrived, inside the bar: Steamer Leo al
$40 this morning, from Mobile, bound to the
Rio Grande.
Sailed at A. NJ: Steamer Brashear.
The bark Refine des Anges is outside, bound
in.
The McAllister left for the city at 8 A. M.
The Essayons is anchored inside the bar
PoRT EADs, Sept. g. Noon.-Wind S. E.
light. Weather clear.
No arrivals
The packet boat Iberia left for the city at
1890 A. M.
PAss.A-L'OurRE, Sept 9, Noon.-Wind east
southeast, fresh. Weather hazy.
No arrivals or departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. 9, P. M.-Ba-
rometer $3.50. Wind east-southeast, fresh.
Weather clear.
Arrived: Schooner Vernal, days from
Galveston.
Sailed: Steamboat Leo.
The bark Refine des Anges. drawing IS feet
of water, is anchored outside, bound in.
The dredge boat Essayons is anchored in
side; she has not done any work to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
SENATOR ALCOKN On THE MISSISSIPPI
TROUBLES.

MEMPHIS, Sept 9.-The Aualanche pub
fishes lengthy interview with Senator Alcorr
in regard to the condition of affairs in Mis-
sissippi. He says there is great disturbance
there and bad blood between races and par.
| ties, and bad men we're finding employment
| in fomenting the disturbances. 1t will con.
tinue so, he said, until the people learn to
follow a conservative course and to sink their
passions for the public good.
There is q bad state of feeling existing and
it only takes two or three drunken or reckless
men at gathering to cause the bad feeling
to vent itself in blood and violence, as at
Clinton the other day.
The Senator was very severe on Gov. Ames,
who, he states, is vindictive and not actuated
by any kind feeling towards the people over
whom he is enthroned.
The Senator charges the Democrats of
Mississippi with the responsibility of Ames's
election, as in the recent election they urged
that it would be better to elect Ames and
make the State a hell first and Democratic
afterwards.
He thinks the bloody chasm business does
not fill up felicitously, and that the people of
the North are no more prepared to receive
complacently lectures from Lamar. Gordon
and jeff Davis, than those of the South would
be to hear Phil Sheridan.
The Republicans in the Third Mississippi
District yesterday nominated Finnis 81. Little
for Congress.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
NEW YORK NOTES.

New YORK, Sept Sir Chas. w. Dixie
Radical member of British Parliament. ar
rived here yesterday, en- route for San Fran
cisco and Japan.
The Tribune says as the result of the visit
of Sir Edward Watkins, representative O.
English shareholders and bondholders OF
Erie, 1t is officially stated that seventeen direc
tors of the company agreed to resign, il
called on to do SO. but it is not expected
that more than three will be asked to with.
draw.
S. L. NJ. Barlow expressed his intention Of
resigning as director, but will probably con-
time as counsel for the company.
NRw York Sept. 9.-Gen. Spinner accepts
the nomination for Controller.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
THE CITY.

HOSPITAL SUBJEcTs.-A white boy, named
Laboulet, aged II years, native Of the Uni
ted States, Was sent to the Charity Hospital in
a sick and destitute condition from the Har.
Dor Police Station.
Celestine AEGEAN, aged 81 years, native oil
| Louisiana, was also sent from the Harbor Sta
| ton to the hospital in sick and destitute
| condition.
BREACH OF TRUST. Henry Racnel, charged
by j. Lacoste with breach of trust and embez-
element, was locked up in the Third Precinct
Station, having been taken from the corner of
st. Peter and Burgundy streets.
SHOE STORE RoBBED.-Between the hours
of and s o'clock Wednesday night the shoe
store of Mr.. Jacques DELL, No. 225 Custom
house, near IRENE street, was burglariously
entered by some unknown parties, who stole
therefrom lot of ladies' fancy shoes, valued
at Sis ; also. rs cents, and q bowie knife
valued at 50 so. The entrance was effected
while Mr.. DELL was at supper in the back
room, and before he could get through the ar
ticles were taken away.
FOUND UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
Sergeant Isabelle arrested and locked up in
the Sixth Precinct Station man named Phil
Schanz, who was found under suspicious cir
cumStanceS III CaSpar AucnS mouse, at the
corner of Chippewa and Washington streets,
at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning.
A MARK OF RESPECT The First Municipal
Court, Judge Evans, adjourned Thursday
morning without transacting any business, as
a mark of respect to the memory of Mr.. w.
F. Loan, who died Thursday morning
BODY Found. - The body of drowned
person (coiored) was found Thursday morn
ing at the head of the Cd Basin. The body
was in such an advanced state of decomposi-
ton that it was impossible to identify it.
POLICE NoTEs. Fred Adam was lodged in
the Seventh, charged with being a vagrant
The shed of confectionery shop, property
of Mr.. Lacrois, corner of Frenchmen and
Royal streets, is in dangerous condition,
and liable to fall at any moment.
The bridge corner of Second and Magnolia
is in broken and dangerous condition.
Thos. Kelly, aged % years, a native of
Ireland, was at late hour Wednesday night
sent from the First Precinct Station to the
Charity Hospital, in a sick and dangerous
condition
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
THE SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBLES

PANAMA, Aug. 31.-The people Of Panam
and the Isthmus continue in state OF trepi
dation, their fate depending on the result o
| the conflict between the States of Magdalens
and Bolivar and the Federal government.
AsPNwALL, Aug. 31.-Bolivar has received
five hundred rifles through Aspinwall, where
an attempt to stop them caused great excite
ment.
The English Consul has asked for man of.
war to be stationed at Aspinwall.
President Perez has called for three thou
sand additional men.
A decree declaring the government Of Pana-
ma in a state Of war against the National
Government is published. Another decree
calls for forced loan of 500, 900.
Foreign Consuls have been requested to
take care of the transit, as the government is
unable to do So
Several men-ofwar, of different nations,
are in line of battle at Buenos Ayres, ready to
lombard the town should outrages be COM
mitted on foreigners.
The State of Santander is reported to have
declared against the general government.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-River feet inches
and falling. Weather fair and warm.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-No arrivals. De-
parted: Julia for Vicksburg. River risen II
inches. Weather cloudy and excessively
warm, with prospects of a storm tonight
CAIRO, Sept. 9.-Arrived: Ste. Genevieve
from Vicksburg, 3 A. M, Shannon from Gin
cinnati, 3. Departed Jaeger for New Or
leans, II P. NJ, Ste. Genevieve for St. Louis,
5 A. NJ, Shannon for New Orleans, 6 P. NJ.
River 10 feet IL inches and falling.
Weather fair; mercury SO.
PTTTsBURG, Sept 9.-River feet $40
and falling. Weather cloudy and hot.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9.-River feet in large
canal and falling. Weather cloudy and very
warm.
EVANSVILLE, Sept 9.-River 4 inches on
gauge, but about II in channel Cloudy
weather.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 9.-The river fell inches.
Weather generally clear. Mercury 92 Ar
rived: White from Vicksburg, Ruth from Pa
ducah. Departed: Maud and Chester for st.
Louis, Duck for White River, Helena for
Vlcksburg.
VIcKsBURG, Sept. 9.-Up: Capital City, at 10
P. M. No boats down. The river has fallen
2 feet during the last twenty-four hours.
Weather clear and hot.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
A POetical Tribute to RaIston.

From the San Francisco Golden Era
What billowy life, what a white-crested
career, and what more fitting place for the
soul OF such a man to take its flight than the
shores of the bounding sea-ft emblem of his
boundless aspirations He would, had he the
yellow gold in heaps large enough, have sovn
1t broadcast over ali the earth, that the poor
might have never known want The gospel
he preached was that of the uplifting of all
men by developing the resources of the Co.'S
pos. He failed because the mountains poured
forth their golden stream too slowly for his
vast enterprises. He failed because he wanted
all others to flourish like the poplar tree in
the desert. He gave and gave; he piled bur
den upon burden upon his own shoulders un-
til, had he been Atlas himself, the load would
have ground him to powder.
Last of all the friend in whom he most
trusted, upbraided him, and reproved him
with frigid severity for the very liberality on
which that friend could ever have drawn un-
limited drafts He was slain in the house of
his friends, for whom he would have died
When the final account of the stock of
humanity is taken, William G. Ralson will be
found far above par. The Pacific will seem
to sound a sadder anthem for many weary
days in the ears of all who listen to its SUBJ
lime symphonies. The winds will vail in
more mournful cadence over the land where
his unfettered spirit fingers lovingly. The
waves did well and kindly by him to sound
the requiem of his departing soul, when men
in whom he trusted turned away. Ever
green be his memory in this Western world,
tits golden land he loved so well.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept 9, 1890 P. M.-Cotton-
spot dull; Ordinary IL 1915, Good Ordinar,
II 1916, Low Middling Is 1916, MiddlinI
144. Middling Ala oama lag, Middling Or
leans 14s.
Futures weak; Low Middling for Septem
Der Is 5-16@13s. for October 1908 1-16
for November 12s@12 1916, for Decembe
u l5-l6@ls, for January 1908 1-l6, fol
February Is 3-16@l33, for March 1890
10 ZIG, for April - 9-i6@13 11-16, for May
133@135, for June 14@14 1-16, for July l4l
ola.
| New YORK, Sept 8, Evening. = Cotton
closed weak and irregular; Middling Uplands
IA 7-16@l4s; sales too day 1888 bales; consoli.
dated net receipts Is, 1866; exported to Great
Britain 1904; net receipts &C. gross &c.
Futures closed easy Sales 81, 500 bales as
| follows: September Is 5-16 October Is, No
vember II 20 32@12 1916, December II 1916,
January 1908 1872, February Is 3-166
Is 1882, March 10 13-32@13 ZIG, April 1880
ID 2l-32, MAY 10 27-32@l3s, June l4@14 l-I6,
July IA 5-32GD14 1872 August IA 5-ltMl4s.
Flour still in BUYERS favor; only very
limited demand; Minnesota firmly held !:
superfine Western and State 81 S5(95 SIS;
Southern -four less active, common to fair
extra SIS 1905 80, good to choice extra
Sc S5@S so. Wheat quiet and steady; some
little export inquiry checked by holders gen.
orally refusing to make q reduction !:
81 3591 43 for winter red Western, 81 44(H
As tor amber do, 81 4O@1 SIS for white
Western. Corn opened firm, closed with
holders more disposed to realize; 7O973 for
steam Western mixed, 73I@74 for sail do !,
75@76 for high mixed ana yellow Western,
III for prime Western mixed in store. Oats
about lo better, fair inquiry; 3s@45 for
heated unsound new mixed and white, 45@55
for sound do, including new State. 45(153,
57@5S for old mixed Western, 5S@6O for
nominal old white.
Cofee-Rio dull, lower; cargoes 17s@
2O4 gold, job lots 1S@2l gold. Sugar quiet
and firm. 7s@Sl for fair to good refining;
81 for prime; 7s6Ss for muscovado; refined
unchanged. Moiasses dull, nominally I'M
changed. Rice, fair request, Carolina easier,
7s@Si for new. Tallow firm, S9-16@S5.
Rosin dull, 81 65@1 70. Turpentine q1,et,
81. Pork heavy, new mess on the spot SOL
Lard heavy, prime steam on the SPOT 13s
Whisky dull and lower, 81 2ls. Freights
quiet, cotton by sail $50, steam |.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9-Flour quiet and weak.
Wheat-demand good; No. Chicago spring
81 1901 IA spot, No. 2 do 81 05I@1 O6
Corn-demand fair; No. mixed 56@56a
Oats closed dull, 34a spot 34a bid seller Sep
TENDER. Barley-demand fair and firm, 81 II
spot. Rye steady and unchanged. Pork
demand fair, prices advanced. S2l so spot.
Lard - demand fair, $12 75@l2 so spot
Bulk meats quiet and steady; shoulders 81,
short rib middles II, short clear middles 12s
Whisky 81 l74. Receipts-Flour 1000, wheat
~. 600. corn $4,000, oats $4,000, barley 81
200, rye 1000. Shipments-Flour 5000, wheat |
70, 900, corn 1000, oats $4,000, barley 1000.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-FIour-Low grades |
.ange from "a 25 to SIS 25; other grades dull. |
Wheat; No. red winter ST. 50 cash, 81 SOFA |
50 October delivery, No. 3 do 81 30@l 30i |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept China sends two join
Ambassadors to Great Britain.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Sever Pacha preside
over the meetings of Foreign Consuls a
Mostar. Turkish government forbids pub
LEGATION of other than official dispatches.
LONDON, Sept. 8. - The steamer Martin
Weiner, from Shields, for Hamburg, is be.
lieved to be lost, with her crew.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 9.-Caffer d Sons have
failed. Liabilities 100000.
MADRID, Sept 9-Jovellar has resumed
the Ministry of War, and Rivera the Cap
taincy General of New Castillo
PARIS, Sept. 9-Admiral Roze has been ap-
pointed commander of the French Mediter-
ranean squadron, vice Admiral de La Roncire
Noury, Bonapartist.
PARIS, Sept "a Bonapartist banquet
was held at Eureux on Sunday last at which
letter was read from Admiral Baron de la
Roncere lie Noury Commander of the French
Mediterranean squadron. His letter was
afterwards published in the Courier IEure
and has created great excitement and violent
comment among all supporters of the Con-
stitntion.
The Admiral dates his letter on board the
Magenta, September 2, and expresses his re-
grets at his inability to be present at the ban
quet; says his constant desire is to associate
himself with every manifestation looking to
the union of the Conservative party. He says
she is O Conservative in my eyes, whatever
faction to which he may belong, who repudi-
ates the doctrine of the revolutionists of the
4th of September, and Of their secretaries.
This passage and the following are bitterly
attached by the Republican and Orleanist
journals: II shall not cease to be the devo.
ted servant Of the government of Marshal
McMahon 50 long as he shall not be borne
outside of the conservative paths in which to-
day is concentrating his most ardent efforts,
but I assert that then the moment comes
when France should become free to choose,
and thus once more take her place among the
European hierarchy which is denied her by
her present form of government"
Yesterday, when be first learned ofthe pub
LEGATION OF this letter, Marshal Mac Mahon |
called council of Ministers to take cognizance |
of the matter, and the Minister of Marine, |
who was absent from Paris, was summoned to |
return to participate in this council
The Journal Oticid of this morning pub
fishes decree appointing Admiral Roze COM
mander of the Mediterranean squadron, vice
Rcncere le Noury, without comment
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
GENERAL NEWS.

ST.. LOUIS Sept 9.-Mr. Davis addressed
the DeSoto Agricultural Fair. He was we'll
received, but there was no notable demonstra-
ton.
VIcKsBURG, Sept. 9.-The registration Of
voters is suspended in this county. the regis
trars reporting they can not perform their
duties safely. The labor on the plantations
is not resumed.
the Bank of California, Bank of Nevada and
Stock Boards will open about the 18th.
ERIE, Sept. 9.-The committee on platform
reported progress, but did not complete the
work last night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
A SAD ACCIDENT.

FRANKLIN, La, Sept. 9. The following
named gentlemen of this place: w. D. Brown,
E. ]. Smith, w. d. Tros bridge, John Muir.
ply and colored man. while out fishing in
an open boat, off Long Point, IL miles from
here, this afternoon. were caught in a violent
thunderstorm, during which bolt of lightning
tell upon them, instantly killing Brown and
the colored man and seriously injurine
Smith about the head, face, chest and legs.
The others, Murphy and Trowbridge, were
knocked senseless, but soon recovered. As
soon as the sad tidings reached here the rela-
tives and friends of the unfortunate men re-
paired to the place, bringing the survivors
and the dead bodies home.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
FOREST FIRES In NEW YORK.

OaDENsBURG, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Forest fires
are raging furiously about one mile east OF
Massena The fires started this morning and
now cover track OF mile wide and fl i've
miles long The wind is blowing gale from
the south. The farmers are deserving their
dwellings. Large tracts Of timber are swept
down and the fire runs through to the
swamps and fields of standing grain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 9, 1890 P. M-Cottor
easier; Uplands 1-16d, Orleans 7sd. EST
mated sales to-day 10000 bales, 1000 being
for speculation and export
Arrivals quiet and steady; September de.
livery of old crop, from Savannah or Charles.
ton, not below Low Middling, 6Sd.
LATER, $3.50 P. .-Cotton-the sales to-day
include 1890 bales of American. September
delivery from Savannah or Charleston, old
crop, not below Low Middling, 1850.
LONDON, Sept. 8, 1890 P. M.-Consols- for
money "a GIG; on account 94S.
LONDON. Sept. 9, Noon.-Ene 16. Bullion
in the Bank of England decreased $780,.
900.
Street rate of money L. which is below
bank rate.
PARIS, Sept. z, P. M-Rentes 66f 65c
LIVERPOOL, Sept 8. 5 P. M.-Mixed Western
corn 3Os 6d@3Os Cd; red winter wheat los to
los I'D.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
THE LEXINGTON RACES.

LEXINGTON, Sept. 9.-The races over the
Association Course were quite interesting.
To the establishment of everybody Bob Wool.
ley was beaten in the first race by Harper's
Ten Brock, who was sold in the field, the
time being the best on record for the dis
lance, one mile and five turlongs. Time,
2:49f.
Bob Woolley was second and Emma third
The second race, selling race, one and an
eighth mile was won by Kilbourn, Astral
second and Ellie Moore third. Time, / Isl.
The third race, p miles. was won by Big
fellow, Steinbok second. Time, 3:513.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
THE INsURRkCrION TRIALS IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA Sept. "a special term of Judge
Johnsons court convened at Wrightsville for
the trial OF negroes Bills of indictments
were found against eleven persons. Jake
Hicks was put on trial first After exhaust
Ing nearly three panels, jury was obtained.
One witness swore that tie prisoner stated
there would be hot times in future; that there
would be fighting, and that he would hold his
gun level
There was some proof that the prisoner
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10

Two sons of the Emerald Isle paid visit to
Paramount Park, Philadelphia, recently.
They visited the water works. Looking on
with amazement at the great turbine wheels
while in motion, one exclaimed to the other:
Faith Pat, the Americans must be quare
people; they must have their wather ground
before they can drink it"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-10
DEPTH OF WATER AT SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. 8, 1875.
To Capt. @. W. Howell, Corps of Engineers,
U.S.. A.:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, II
feet Least width for that depth, so feet.
High tide A. M. to-day. Height above
mean low tide, 24 feet.
Depth of channel at high tide, 194 feet.
Bottom hard. McAlister at work most Of
the day.
G. 81. ELwELL,
Master of the McAlister.