davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06
GENERAL
FOrsETAsTd Conqraes-Hon. w. R. slseh
Territorial Omeen.


GOHsrH0r-Jno. N. ThHyer.
3ezrstIry-G- ". FIeuCh.
LhhJ Justice Of supreme Court. W. FiEhrr
4s6OGLIts JHsloss-JOs-M Carey L. l.. ThoEu
CE.s otdIss tOAsetOr-E u. snow.
Surveyor EsHETdl- Silas Reed.
E1GstEsF u PHbRc AOHsv8-G. W. Corey.
hs3tteT o. ). Land 0gas-S. II. Wiu-or.
Isrrt9TiH TrsasuTsT-S. ". DJwuey.
EsEzzt0FtLa AEdA0F-J- II. uAyIurd.
+. l.. Arnold.
COMMISSIONER OF PcHttrHtidry3 Charles HHtIoB.
NJ. =. Posi-.
Iernt0riaI H~5Tdrfdn-John Slaugh.er-
CoDtnasstOHT OF LDyHtgrutioH-J X. JEFFREY. .
SapeF1HteHdclt o. LHettucasR-John slaughter,
District dh0rHsy-E. p. johnson
Uattaf States COMMISSIONER W. Brunsr.
CLrE q lei -bsdic3aI Efsfrtct-J- ". Brunsr.
NIJSkuE-GiIber Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06
OF LII SORTS.
New York Factory Cheasc, Dupce's aud Davis
Celebrated HaTask lirctBGfl+t Bacon and
Dried Bssf, Jci!ibs, Meat, Sauces.
Chocolate. Cocoa, SasU
CRACKED WHEAT

BUCKWHEAT. Garden Seeds, Batter Ladies'
aud Prints. Churns, Pals, Buckets. 4G0rdr do
uvered free Of charge within the cAy lmiIs, aud
everything Warranted.
Cneycnn Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06

Hope Encam snent, No. 2 l.. o. o. F., meet
every I'd and 9TH Wednesday ofeach month a
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. l, 1. o. :. f., meets every
Monday evening at odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06

wyoming Commandery No. 1. Regular con.
clave first Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. /. r. A. NJ. meets
ual, on the first and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at so COCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. IS, meets fret and thira
Saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06
CARBON COUNTY.
COUNTY.

NV. +. N,blr, Chairman,
Commissioner william Evnns.
James Calhoun.
sheriff. A. McPhee.
CleFE-A. Mcintosh.
Ps0baf, Jaigs-Jas. a. Breuuaa, ~. Of. Trrs-
15sessoT-m N. A. johnson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-06

$40 a day at home; Agents want
y L ed. Outfit and terms free.
TRUE Il Co, Augusta. Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY. Friday, Jan. !, 1875
Among the more important questions at stake, the
canvass for Sergeant-atArus docs not loom up very
largely The candidates are very numerous Among
them is j. SCaney Browne former newspaper CORE
spondent pleasing address. who occupies rather
novel position candidate, lnasmuch as he is LIB
eral Republican.
noticeable feature OF Gov Tilden's reception was the
number OF wOrkngmen and farmers that were present
They made a largo proportion OF the crowd in the
streets and in the thrOuss who congratulated tho new
Governor One schoolmaster 200 miles 10 see the
ceremony.
Among the arrivals to-day the Hon. jeremiah Nc
CURE the Hon. John Frcar Gen. f. s. Merritt, Gen.
gar NJ Cullen the Hon. John T. MCGOWAN, the Hon.
Charles B. Beardsev, Morris j. Powers, the Hon. s. H.
Hammond, and the Hon. Samuel Scudder.
1t is understood that the Governor has determined to
appoint william L. Larned Presiding Judge OF the III
Judicial District. Inasmuch the General Term be-
gins Tuesday next, the commission will probably be
forwarded on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
THE OLD OATH AND THE NEW.

NFpvousNrss FxHIBrrED BY THOSE WHO TOOK THE
OLD oATH-A RESOLUTION TO BE INTRODUCED
ASKING THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL TO REVISE HIS
Observation-Disclosures THAT THOSE WHO SUB
sCRIBED TO TIE OLD OATH CANNOT, WITHOUT
PERJURY, TAKE THE NEW.
tB1 TELEGRAPH TO THR TRTDUSEl
ALBANY. jan 1.-The list published exclusively IN
to-days TRIBUNE of State officers and members Oh
the Legislature who seized the opportunity, during
the closing hours of the old year. TO take the oath
which expired by limitation at midnight last night
was evidently interesting reading to those whose
names were contained in it. There is little dlspo-
stion TO comment on question which affects both
partes so evenly but the facts come out regard
ing previous usage in the taking OF the oath by
members of the Legislature, the necessity OF some
action on the matter becomes more apparent
Within the memory Of the oldest legislative lnhab-
itantS the number Of members who have taken the
oath previous to the commencement OF the session
has never been above half dozen. and In these
cases it was often because members-elect happened
TO be IN town. and took the opportunity Of getting
rid of one of their first duties But
when. by the decision Of the Attorney General,
the new oath must be administered to new mcmbers
after certain date, less than 81 OF them dodge
the responsibility by taking the old oath before that
date. Well-informed politicians here do not hesi-
tate TO say JIaJ inc only
these "a members NEARLY onehaf Of the new Assem-
blyl cannot truthfully take the oath, and can
not take it because their expenditures during the
lato canvass exceeded the limits of what are called
Legitimate campaign expenses man who has
paid out money for printing ballots, for music, or
carriages need not be afraid to take the new OATH
but men who have purchased votes, directly or ndi-
rectly, would commit perjury In subscribing to IT.
1t to be hoped that this will not be found to be
the reason in ALL OF even in many cases. but 1t re-
mains to be seen whether any of the members Will
vndicate themselves by taking the new oath IN adj
| dtiOn to the old. 1t is not unlikely that some OF
them will take the ground that has been
already urged, that Attorney-General olatts de-
cison is untenabe, for the reason that the members
of the present Assembly were elected under the Old
! constitutions and that, to require the oath imposed
| by the amendments, is to make them retroactive
but if this was their only objection to taking the
new OATH their singular haste in taking the old If
| vet unaccounted for Ii is very probable that the
! question will come up IN some shape early LII the
session, as it is already known that resolution
will be introduced asking the Attorney General to
| revise his decision. The general nervousness on
the whole subject is well illustrated by the fact that
| some members have exhibited considerable trepida-
ton at the prospect of even angular reference
| 10 the matter as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

IhnnounoemenIaI
BuRYErTs FLAvoRING EXTRACT3.-The bcs

A SORE THROAT Is Soon RELIEVED by DR..
JAYsE remedy for brDoa ard PULMONARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

Conrad Bathemeso, aged H. of No. ZIG Suffolk st.,
accidentally himself the left hard yesterday While handling
The Rev. VIM r. Alger will preach tomorrow at
the Church Messiah The Law Of Waste Of Boopom
Human Life"
Abraham Vandenburgh. age IS. OF Haverstraw. a
fireman hoard
yesterday ard was drowned
The Rev. Alvah Wiswall has acknowledged contri-
Contributions earnestly solicited by the managers
An unknown friend OF the Chidren's Aid Society,
Madison Avenue has sent to its Treasurer 500 hall Of which be
erpenden poor prcvd
ing three chdeu with homes in the West
Michael Clafferty and James Brown, both residing
No 80 Catherine Qusrtei last evening and knves
brown W and UiaSerty to Bellevue
John Brady of No. 339 East Thirteenth-st., was
found bleeding proiaseF scalp wound supposed
been received attended BY
Walker at the Fifteenth Precinct ststOuhOuse and Locked
The proceeds Of the concert to be given at Stein
Hall enable the Of the Peabody Home
larger bupg Spring for the accommodation Of
70 make it free.
A woman of low stature, dark complexion, dressed
n mournng guing Swedish Of late obtained
OF money persons both this Broov She
n so s be su s S ef f s an
Terence OConnOr of No. 45 MulbeTy-st., and
Thomas Wallace No l79 MadOn qarre.d tie residence Of
yesterday oCOnaor stabbed BY Wallace
right side receiving Ut dan
gerous Wallace by the police Of TIE sesp
Precinct
Officer Class0n Of the Eighteenth Precinct was pa
trolling yesterday the Of FsVe and Twenty
birdt he undertook dispense crowd Of drunken SOME
sharp replies made TO h demand to and h. at
tempting pushing them 10 tie crowd named
HUH Campbell residing No AL East Twenty hdt ps
the officer The Of the dis
persed ocer Campbell blow the heso
stunned him In tins eOSd';on biz pistol from
sBdb be wss Vie Station boHse.
LONG BLAND.
SOUTH OYSTER BAY.-SheriA Samms Is making
preparation, Of Lewis JARVIS and Bb. Jackson
nuers, Of Samuel Jones at South Oyster Bay take
The gllous be borrowed from wYerk and vii
probably erected arI the east eide Of the Courthouse
gsTs for time used take iooo saying that Ls psep
ttSvt himself 70 death.
STATEN leland.
RIcHMoND-The Board of Supervisors Of Rich.
County made the appropriation, fo 1873
rating 1926 rs S. or This s5l 1927 for Interest The
county s2o00 principal OF 1873
The for 1874 s5s 976 90 The spproprsuor for police
10 &422OO.
EEw-JERsEY.
JERSEY CUY.-lnformatlOn was received yeeteT-
ds Afternoon Poh Beadqssrte that rot progress the
,usarbouse wAsngtOsst Sergeant Lee WITH Omar
immediately tb place Indicated ARd discovered large crowd q!
eagssed seue ht The police found great
dfepy or through She oowd and compelled
ordered the Sighting whA
the oeess aud for uHs there hssb
sAJssh Th pShss. hSss'e' BY ,ls hes 40 81 ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
Murphy should Dec ane too bitter for recon-

Murphy snouia pee ~,me too bitter for recon-
cinauon' nv mystery that apparently
hangs about tomorrow nights caucus
r.,ot soon be dispolled by the caucus itself
OK the one hand, il is asserted by people who sym
pathize with the movement and expect to enter mo
caucus that ii il not called in hostility to any part
Of tho Tammany ticket, and that nominations VIII
not be discussed at all, the only action being 10 pro-
test against Tammany dictation. 1t is further sara
that at least two Of the signers are Herman men o
the other hand it is stated that the caucus Is 10
break the slate" and the fact that Mr.. Murphys
friends are to join it makes such statement to
certain extent plausible The idea that this is pos
sible Is secuted, however. by various wollinformed
nnlficianR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

s.so. .'s and TOO, ., into ..s. ''; ,ssiy
s ss. o ass. n. ,1$ 4sss s .:S
assaulted BY Henry Bonner who attempted 70, s pro%S
s e, he W. .ss s number
Of rough followed further ,. s.,ey
. p T sss 80 uS was h; the day va.
mailing New c.5 5s:t s. s: M no: :. ::
ccGe st o olo.sI daas s ' and ~ 'I
S forenoon on, mist s.. OF s IN. 'q1s , Sp'' ss @d
cd tbo in lie allowed the u1u;a' IL % 1s .,
mgr and mix i "a, s held L5 l. the ngtos
ore Club Cspt Hail the o. Cooper isli the Joyous N
Hall annual Charity ball under the aus Ices Of ,hs 0aI s,'
Cub hs been ss . E.' at charge s @
and Eevsn va, found o 80 SsS r cost to take charge Of
schubert locked up p the E5 . SS Ss Ne man
Ss wiz PC s DsTs strength and daring his i'm
T,onnent attempted Frequently to bIe dSTn ~, ce Mo1d,
PArRR.os-Iu Paterson Yesterday al the nils % pup
lie buildings and 'Spll Place o. %e ron weine,y night
EewYeafs I've and last M DO ts ious
U we're we'll p.fonired SsvYe's Eve ana last siss'.
noIce reporte an aousua Of Of dnsen.
ha9da amt foI,Isa aSi s, se sseD e
Mond o. pg.s sa past %1.S - S sfIis
made IL during prs month averaging exactly one yer day
s1Y . S f5 Ha. sa Dss ases
calls mIds Yesterday ONLY few were
received for the mSdeTn idea OF h.nrns e s' on e
hours Of ard Mayor Perry az % Ff
City hall prepared ssteab to the ny c"
well known TEMPERANCE proclyieI is estimated that so"u
hands with tn MAJ AMI M
Tee Throughout city the day quietly observed ana he
Tie places OF amusement were cOwieu ~
matinee aud night performances large number OF balls were held
on the vsons r. crowded The weather cold and
excellent skating eioEe the canal nveT AMI pols.
In ne Cathode Episcopal Churches The day was observer
IS feast Of the CtcImCsou OF Christ IA hppo1nIi
chuccs II these nomaaic IN wy
Eve bali for the ten'ht oi Tue
NewsTT Police erevoent Aid re,tei 500 While party
from drinking saloon At Baee end C0if' ~
evening coach stolen MIS- Mary
bv falling oGt Of seconds orr 'lhuo" ~
house 10 Boden tween kssssusts che ~" Der Gus
read sahhng airay t'ok zee On ""'
hast evening amolg party ans In Which ose o tue Hsn was
painfully cut
EuzABErg-Peud. Of the Baptist Church claim me
Rev H. 81 Gaahe1 w DimoeA A,,u s' tus
church OF Of it, wtathts mtlnlea M "l'.'
h salaTy from 5000 SbOOO WIN @ III
standing could lecture When he whei NC -eos
&710OO, sipee recnced TO SJ=oOI ihfte
o! 900 and second oil bIOUOu ne
,i,~r II which had posted otaer mortzsss by m"eS
secure tmr Avenue Sayus Bank Inc o'ne oo
tbc loSn, The re OF W
the church beng b'ugu'
The h mortgage OF
UiInock who hal doue Srra dta "f Ihs eho
CAT csnceel The Asenebt aSAas1
cm,b bsauce clam the chuIc1 hell tsanHL 'ht ~
street M nalah 10 anu VIA we
he chuchs abhty he ehuh vas b VI
in better nnau1al condition than TIE lope "sH 49, a. PI.
OF its memO-rsi hu' MI ""'l're he'r
Tnrycad Street tSew-iork) Church nave ut oerd to ne
$4,000 lie preached Tor 'ben on 01e
| SunISy only 10 accommodate them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
Every Saturday" merged in The Living Age

Prof. Max Muller, Prof. Tyndail, DR.,
". 81. Carpenter, Prof. Huxicy, lion.
W. T.. Ola dstOne, The Duke OF Argyil,
X. a. Proctor, j. Anthony Froude,
.C. Kingsley, Matthew Arnold. Arthur
Hclpa, Anthony TrolloIe, Mr.. Mu-
och, Hiss Thackeray, Mrs. Oliphant,
" Ia. Black, Geo. Macdonald. Erck.
nan1.C hatrfnn, Ivan Vurauenien,
jean luaeIOw, Alfred TennysoB,
Robert browning, and m ny other NOES
~n4ceat authors OF the day, are EepreseD'sJin to
pages Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
u1rDeoN RIVER COUNTIES.

NorNT VrRNOv--The second prize meeting OF the
American RIFF Association took place yeserIass Mayors Park near
No,nt Vernon The at vas subscription match, distance 200
warts ror any rife within The won BY W.
Peek Fre NJ ger and The nd pool match
800 for rihe within the ue fies were "Vh "
joseph Maser and Alfred Starr
KrwBsRon-Frauk Dap!ap b,r tGed so Jc' sn accident
sl drowned IN the Hudson here tlis morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

BrrroOrt HousG-Sir James Ferguson, Governor Of
Zealand the Hon Thomss Russell OF England 81 Nicholas
HoblGen. James Nesey 81 c. Of Pittsburgh ..tCh AUeni
H. r. Hsthon Of Saratoga Congressman George W.
Congressman r. T. Woodbridge Of Vermont AMI ADaa
eprague Providence Wiad0r- Homer Rams Of Ncvb1gh
Near YorkCqp John Mir houe Of the steamship CIV Of
Montreal CASEY HOEseLeut y G. Pane u NAVY. 81 james
Lieut. 4. d. rGussig, l. S. Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
| note the saving:

hsis selections iron s LIS, sss reSi, either By meme,
scder drah registered trscy rHs TSBrss and ss np
receive both Magazine aud Hsw,papsr
q Tas TasrSE supply wssInsa seyes Of ~ sesr'
Bamsa periodicals.
These ssursin postage both psndak ses
eopss Of rss TasVsB free address Ne tss's
sssssa A<tss ynS ygrHCNB GsrysA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

TsgRMoMETER. YESTERDAY. AT HCDSUrs IN BHoAowA Y,
sAu.-l2 NooB-l7' 3 n-22' M.dmgbI-3i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
1875. 1875.
BEST PRESENT.
For Your
COUNTRY FRIEND.

Send him something that will remind him of you
every week through the year. What so acceptable
as a good newspaper-THE SEMl-WEEKLY TRlB-
,UNE. the best newspaper published for country
readers The best Stories, best Poems, best Core
spondence, best Criticism and Editorials, " the
Leading American Newspaper" ANY Of the popular
Magazines may also be had in conjunction with
THE WEEKLY ($2 per year, or SEMI-WEEKLY
TRIBUNE (S3 per year, at greatly reduced rates-
both for little than the price Of one, and post
age paid. Read the list and note the saving:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

LORD's "FRENCH BLACK" for Dress Goods,
and pay CtY xiSG" for and light coloT5
Spot. without csDne whole Stores go broadway 90
l}rosdwaT corner Seventeeah-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02

IAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is The cure fOr
fever bhounes diseases. other and
Sumner ailments Chemists tie worii and The
. uo.OOfn5i., L0sd0n EEeabJ Cse no substitute
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
POLITICAL.

ERIE, Sept. 8.-Reports agree that the pat
form will be the same as Ohio, probably more
strongly Greenback and anti-National bank
ERIE, Pa. Sept. 8.-The convention met at
noon and was called to order by John Miller,
Committees on contested seats, platform and
permanent organization were appointed. The
convention then took recess.
Hendrich B. Wright, Of Luzerne county,
was elected permanent chairman. He was
applauded when he said the Democrats
favored hard money-the applause was greater
when he averred they were not in favor of
speedy resumption.
The Platform Committee asked for more
time to complete their work. A recess was
agreed to.
1t is understood the committee are unable
to agree on the currency plank.
NEWARK, Sept. 8.-The indications are that
all the constitutional amendments have been
adopted by majority Of 10000 to 10000.
TRENTON, Sept. 8. - The constitutional
have been carried in this State
by a majority of 10000.
SANTA FEE, Sept 8.-Elkins Republican,
is probably reelected Congressional delegate.
JERSEY CRY, Sept. 8.-Jersey City, Hobo
ken, Paterson and Elizabeth report MAORI
ties for constitutional amendment
SAN Francisco, Sept. 8.-Nothing new
financially. Full returns show the Senate
Regular Democrats, Independant
Democrats, 8 Independents and z Republi-
cans.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 8.-The Assembly
stands: SO Regular Democrats, Independent
Democrat, 10 Republicans and Indepen-
dents. Tie between Democrats and Indepen-
tents in Yuba.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.-River feet inches
and falling. Weather fair and warm
PrTTsBURG, Sept 8.-Rver 5 inches and
falling slowly. Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 8.-River falling; 4 feet
5 inches in the canal. Clear and warm
weather.
EVANSVILLE, Sept 8.-River 5 feet Ito
inch and falling. Weather clear and warm.
CAIRO, Sept. 8.-Arrived: Jaeger from St.
Louis at P. NJ, City of Helena for st. Louis
at 4. Departed: Helena for Vicksburg at 8
P. NJ River II feet 2 inches and falling
Weather clear; mercury 80.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 8.-Arived: Julia from
vicksburg. Departed: Mollie Moore for New
Orleans. River has risen inches, and is
still rising rapidly. Clear and very warm
weather.
MEMPHIS, Sept. S.-The river fell l inch.
Weather clear; mercury %. Departed: Look
Out for Ohio River.
v1cKsBURG, Sept. $40 boats up or down
to-day. A heavy rain this evening. The
river fell 81 inches during the last "a hours
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE.

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept 8.-An explosion oc.
CURED in the Celluloid Factory, on Mechanic
street, in the central portion of the city, at G
o'clock. About thirty men were in the build
ing at the time, but some escaped uninjured,
Three were taken out by the fremen, one OF
whom was dead, and the others are not ex-
pected to recover. 1t is supposed twelve or
more remain in the building without hope of
rescue.
The building was destroyed by the shock,
and flames burst out in every direction. The
fremen are throwing water on the bricks so
they can look for the bodies supposed to be
in the ruins. Most of the employees are,
however, accounted for.
Some buildings on the opposite side of the
street caught fire, but were put out. Three
buildings adjoining, occupied by Philip
Meyers, railroad lock factory; H. J. Sim
mons, saddle factory; S. Stewart, coffee roast
er, and the Denny Gas Machine Manufactur-
ing Company were destroyed; also Bryant's
livery stables. Loss Sl75, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Sept. 6. 12:3OP P. Motion
spot quiet; Ordinary l2s Good Ordinary 49,,
Low hiddliDg Il, Middling 14b. Middline
Ala ,ama 14}, Middlipg Orleans Is.
Futures steady; Low Middling for Septem.
Der ID 7-l6@l3l. for October Is 1-1eaI3I,
for November l3@13 Lie. for December
1908 Lie. for January 1908 3-l6, for
February IL 5-l6@!3s. for March 1910
Is 9,l6, for April 10 1l-l6@13a. for May
1908 1916, for June IA 1-l6@i4I.
New YORK, Sept. 8. Evening. Cotton
closed quiet; Middling Uplands IA GIG, Or
leans IA 1916; sales S45 bales; consolidated
net receipts IL $50; exported to Great Britain
1904; gross 1923.
Futures closed barely steady Sales 80, 300
bales, as follows: September Is 1872, October
l3b@l3 $50. November Is 1-32613 1-16,
December 10 1908 SIG. January Is $500
Ii 3-l6, February Is 1I-32@13s March
Ii 1872, April l3l, May Is l5-16@13 1882,
Iune Il $500 l4s, July l4i@I4 9-32, August
a IS 326l4 Is 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. s, Noon.-Baro
meter 70. Wind north, light. Weather
hot and hazy.
No arrivals.
Sailed Steamer Penedo and schooner Ger
trude Howes.
The McAlister is at work on the bar.
The Essayons is at anchor inside the bar.
PAss-A.L'OUTRE, Sept. s. Noon.-Wind N,
light. Weather hazy.
No arrivals or departures.
The brig J. NJ. Burns is anchored outside.
outward bound.
PoRT EADs, Sept 8, Noon.-Wind N. W.,
fresh. Weather hazy.
No arrivals.
Sailed for Pearl River: Schooners Bouge-
houma and Lily Schmidt at A. M.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. 8, 6 P. M.-Ba-
rometer 1866. Wind east-southeast, light.
Weather hszy.
Arrived outside and bound In: French bark
RENE des Anges, Parguet master, Sc days
from Marseilles
The McAllister commenced work on the
bar at $50 A. M, and quit at P. M. She
and the Essayons are at anchor inside.
PAss-A.L'OuTRE, Sept. 8, 6 P. M.-Weather
calm and clear.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Steamship Tappahannock and brig
J. NJ Burns.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-09
THE CITY.

RoBBING CHILDREN Some time during yes
terday afternoon some creature caught two
little girls, about years old, while playing
on the banquette at the corner of Clara and
Lafayette streets, and stole from their necks
two gold necklaces. The father of the chill
dren respectfully invites the fellow to return,
as he has another necklace with six-shooter
at the end of it.
WHOSE CLOTHING. Pierre Burnau, re-
siding at No. 235 Burgundy. corner of S..
Philip streets, on Sun day night. Sept. 5th, at
1l30 o'clock, found in the yard Of his prem
Uses bundle of clothing, consisting of the
following articles which are now in his pos
session awaiting claimant: / coat, / pair of
pants, pair of drawers, 2 handkerchief
collar and hat The clothes are all old with
the exception of the hat, which is new It is
that they were dropped by some
thief while making his escape
LARcENY.-Ellen Chapman stands charged
BY Josephine Lucy with the larceny of s. in
United States currency. Ellen was escorted