davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-01


Special Dispatch to The Chieaoo Tribune.
DErMu1r, Mich, Dec. 3l.-Thla afternoon the
warehouse, With elevator attached, belonging to
N. A. Dunning l. Co.. at Maaon, WAS burned.
with all ita contents. Loss, 5000; insured,
$4,000.
, 1875-01-01
CHICAGO IN 1874:
Trade and Commerce Of tho Clty for
One Year.


ber OF veBaels were laid up In tho usually most
disastrous monthH.-0ctober aud Novsmber.-
which accounts in measure for the fiot that
the damages sustained were much less than In
, 1875-01-01
GERMANY.

nIsMAncx AND TUE fAPAL Vc''sF'o",
Exn,1s, Dec s.-Ths circular note Of su'es ns'aee
DB1aarcL, May II. 1872, read IN see'es s9ss'oa
Of tho Won Arnrn trial. staled shAt no" topo,
il net recognized by majority a. sae ht afppeaihd w"nid
to7orcg1la would ccaao to DO = toao h, n.,,otntsd
o shout It the he eopssut s Of spprosal Of Lis Govern
Meut
, 1875-01-01

Spcs&dt DiJhaEch II lhE CheGdo 1F7bhM.
CINCINNATI, Doc. 31.-On tile I'd Of Decem-
bor Lawrence Schultz o salesman for Barbour,
stedn,au i Co.. OF this city. roachcd the T., c. l.
L. depot hero at II o'clock p. III. Thia ia tho
laAt soon or heard OF him by Lis friends Hero He
has wife and two children. llo had boen out
in Indiana on business trip for llia house. At
lateavlie, Ind, on tho aay Of his return, he Ind
been drnling in a saloon among strangets: lie
dAplayed roll OF money, probably S2G0. There
nre men around sparth's stn.ioil and sIooso's
Hill, on tho limo Of thiH road, who
have deadly cntnlty towards Schultz,
~ lie once seDt them to tho Ponitentiary
for larceny aud arsou. Tho right halt Of tho
cutico OF q rnn.1's face wns found last night IN
An aBll-barrel in tho western part Of tho city
Tho hair. mustache, chr, nose, aud goatee of tho
right half. Hchu!tz's vito aud tue people OF the
store hayo examined this carefully, and they de-
caro their belief that il Hchaltzs. It certainly
Anbwers his description perfectly, but II 1t bo,
thoro ia not ret tho slgacst trace to events con-
ncctcd with tho affair. There is nothing known
about Schultz from the night Of Dec. 2 to this
day.
, 1875-01-01
FRANCE.
Ar0fITtT SENSATION.


NEW YouK, Dec. Sl.-A Paris dispatch bays:
"The Journal 06lciel announces that at tho
recoptiou on New Ynars Day, By President Mao
Mahop, he will be attended, b7 Marshals and Conc
rails on duty and also by MonHsigneur dutbert,
. rich Biahop Of Paris, who will stand boaldo tho
prcaident. This is the Atat ttrua snce tho reign
Of Charles T., that pre'ato Of Paria has boon 80
nl.c,d. and tho fact OF leader Of tho Ultramon-
{anes holding the post Of honor causes great
sensation. Na1shal MacMahon will thus tndict,
indircctIy. a slight on the pEorogativo OF tic No
tional Assembly; although ho possibly no'oF In
tended to do sc"
LONDON, Dec, si.-The Times Parsa dispatch
eays i" The question Of tho reArFangemont ot
Tho Ministry, uhether conference botwcen tue
Government and tho various groups III Tue rs
sombly succeeds or falls has reaehen H. tne aess1e-
enco. tie modification OF the Cabinet. mlll be
aliuh& sud without political esguicanco."
THE urPEh HORSE ruoros1r1oS.
The proposition for tne creation 81 senato
was the Chief subject 0! tilscnssioh ~ lug nGsI'
twssn the represent at,ves Of the minority aud
thoBe OF ths various groupa IN tAo Assembly.
AIl the Deputies declared that YES IN
possible to separate tho Senate ~! i1nm
tho other constitutional, ,s,stai ans % tiat nro. o
yirIon to mado for aho transmission of
MsSrbs1 MaoNahon powers, eyon after the
termiaation Of tho ncptehn.te. Deputies serse.
aenn Right f0'ss enas III Marsb.l Msc
Mshou ,s obssErycd that should anything Lappsn,
Ia lin. % lie country, boius without m organized
aogcrntnent, M would pass through terrible
crieis. H..
Ths Duke d'Audifltet Pasau's: Temataea % 'na'
tho question Of transmission conlu Do again ox.
smined After 1850. 1hen It might be possible te
And snns r,annd unpn 1leli to compromise.
I Auoth.r suuS gmssting @ viii to oc.d ou Saturday,
Ths Journa! de-, ptlafs aa!s thas an ,.s1 Mnaea' y
Standpg SG1 g.sa iS vii IL 10 Independent ot M
Right
lied.
Iadtu Roliin Is dead.
, 1875-01-01
lp MEMS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
8ournAMpToN, Dec 31.-The steamship uausa,
from New York, hRa arrived.
, 1875-01-01

New Yoax. Doc. 3l.-Dr. Charles Do Moor,
arrested On suspicion OF having caused tho death
Of tho child Of K.sa Elzsl, has boon exonersted
by the Qo.onetB }Wy.
, 1875-01-01
ASIA MINOR.
4 HWIErItt(l FAMINE,

ASIA MINOR.
4 sWLErrtu FAMINE.
CoNsTAH17:nr1t. Dec al.-Sincc the famine
BOT Ia IN Asia Minor t., 400 persons have 1ntgrat-
ca from various rAr.H nf tho country tn tbs f'tty
al AdAna half Ut whom have since sucoumbed
10 disease.
k-
CUBA.
ADVANCE IN INSURANCE RATES,
HAVANA. Dec. 3l.-OwinE to recent flres IN
Havana tho foreign jnsnrauco companies have
raiscd their premiums about 40 per cont, and
adopted uniform rutos Of premium.
, 1875-01-01
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
srrlkiSu colI.1shi,
LONDON, Jan, $500 a. m,-slxts thousand
eolliers in South Wales layo struck work, III con-
tsquence OF reduction OF Ha%os'
Ile Duke Of MontroBe il dcaa'
, 1875-01-01

AUST RIA
/ sSow-pLocKApE.
VIENNA, Dec 3l.-1n CONSEQUENCES ~ '.s,.
{sayy fa!l OF snoH many railways N aa''''s
, 1875-01-01

EAlf4EIt oG4kDNMANN tlElu ~ nAl4l.
ispeetal D,spafrh to 1'he Ch,eaao Ift4ane.
rH1LADELrRtA. pa., Dec. 31.-Eathor Gerde-
mann. late pastor OF Donifacius Church, was ar
raiened today before Aid. AIcColgnn, on ,
charge OF larceny in receiving $500 of Bt. Yin.
cents Orphan Asylum and feionious!y appro-
printing tho Same, lie wAired heariug, and
was held in $1,000 bni. There is great excite
ment among dcrman Catholics ponding the do
cIsion OF tAe court in tho habaas corpus case, In
which he il charged with appropripting moneys
OF tho church amounting to S110, 600. Father
1erdemann loft tile parish nome weeks ago, and
fled with tho Indy osgautHt to st. Louis, thonoa
to Baltimore, nud waa arrasled when about
leaving for Europe.
DESPERATE QUARREL : HONOnAuLY DIS.
CHARGED,
Er. LOUIS. Dec. 3l.-Two men, named Fuller
and Clemens. living at Fsede,cksburgh, Ray
County, in this State. quarreled last Saturday
about aomo whisky, and Clemepa shot Fuller
with double-barseled shotgun, putting the
contents Of both barros into him. Fuller.
although nearly blown 10 pieces, plunged . knIfo
into Clemens, almost diaemboweling him. Both
men died.
Conductor itch and bis aon, and Jsrry Maho-
noy, who have been on trlnl at kAnhas City tor
several days past for the murder Of fieu1y btrade
and Henry Darnott who weEe found dead On the
sailronsl track aear Kansas City. about two NoekH
ago, Wero honorably discharged yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-03

TE1EGEAM CNCALLED For. - 4: Tie
o.tice Of the a. K ?. Telegraph Com
pany here, j. dispatch for Mrs. Walker.
Walk up Mrs. Wake. and sc; your
dispatch.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-03
Where Ss,or-ld the Charges Against
Hyman be Tried.


To he Editor Of The Ereniag Chronicle:
S1E:-Are the State Prison Commission
ers proper tribuna! before which TO IN
vestigate the quarrel or its causes, exist
ing between Governor L. +. Bradley and
?. c. Hyman? Now that the Governor
has declared bis conviction that Lyman
is robbing the State, is II not matter
for the Grand Jury and Attorney Gen
eral to take cognizance Of? The Com
missioners have substantially preJudSed
the case. as is evidenced by their refusal
to publish the testimony taken before
the Legislative Investigating Committee
of last Winter. The people want 10
more whitewash in this case.
RENO, Oct. l. SUBsCRiGEK.
We find the foregoing in last evenings
Chronicle. The statement that the Com
missioners have prejudGed the case IS
rather over-stating the situation. Gov
ernor Bradley is not majority. he "a
a very wra:hy minority. He is the only
Commissic ner tina: We know of who has
come 10 an unqualified opinion in ad-
vance Of any trial or investigation. But
we certainly do hope that the Grand
Jury ,r;H take up The matter .n! iLdiot
Bradley .0s libel. as .I4tscr.ber suggests.
PAIST1SG.-Mr. W. Anderson. psac-
:ical painter, grai2er and sign writer,
and tirst-rate mechanic rs we know
from seeing his work has an advertise
L (. J
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-03

p,Ase TUS1He.-Professdr jacob Zech, the
we,,-snown piano tuner, will arrive in Carson
C;sy, on Wednesday, the Goth day of October.
and remain long enough to put in order all
pianos or organs that may require his assist
xnce, Orders left 1t the stores of John G. Fox,
Chae. W. Friend, and at the City Market. with
John p. Meder, TIRE proprietor will be promptly
-stte1sed to or the arrival of the Professor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-03

REV. C. L. FrsEkE Baptist. Of Viz
GINA City, will preach at the Presby.e-
rian Church il Carson City-SGbbath,
a. II A. VI. and 40 P. II. An invita-
ton to all.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31
THE FIRE FIEND.

MAHAYUNK, Pa, Jan. 3O.-Preston & Irv ms
wooden mill burned. Several persons were hunt
by the falling walls 300 persons are thrown
out Of employment.
QUEBEC, Ian. 30.-The Beaufort Female Insane
Asylum was burned to-day. Three OF the IN
mates persisted 435 removed to the asylum
occupied by the males; frightful scenes were
witne ssed many of the unfortunates were re-
moved by force, after taking refuge in the cupola
and cellars.s
DEERFIELD MASS, Jan. 3O,-Riey Maynards
tobacco barn burned with sixty cases Of tobacco.
Loss 100000. The fire is supposed to have been
the work OF an incendiary.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 30.-The machine, car,
blacksmith and pattern shops OF the Memphis
Railroad at Argenta, opposite this city, were
burned to-day. Loss, thirty thousand dollars.
No insurance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31
THE BILOXI CONTINGENT.

Among the very many who regret the aban-
donnent Of the Carnival this year, none will
feel it more keenly than the schoolboys, who,
under the able instruction Of Major J. l..
Cross, have been drilling in soldierly duties
for the past three months. Such perfection
Of discipline has been attained, SO expert
have they become in handling their arms, it
was confidently expected that on parade they
would carry off the palm from any volunteer
military that has existed in this city since the
war.
The g Biloxi Contingent is composed Of
eight full companies, armed with Belgian
cadet muskets, Through the liberality Of a
philosophical gentleman Of this city, who
imported them expressly for the purpose).
Their uniforms, which are very unique and
BEAUTIFUL, were manufactured for them in
Paris by order Of the School of Design, but
owing to the unhappy condition of affairs
cannot be seen in public until "the King
tides forth again.
corps Of twenty-five drummers. These in
sruments also have been imported expressly
for the purpose. For the past month this
corps has been under the able and successful
instruction .of Drum Major Brady, of the
18th United States Infantry, and has obtained
a proficiency that may be regarded as marvel
Gus, considering their short experience with
the sticks and sheepskin. The boys have ali
worked hard, and it is great pity to dis
appoint them, but in times like these, public
necessities are imperative and they must bow
together with us all.
1t is earnestly to be hoped, however, that
the orgau lzation will be maintained intact
and thu re long, when brighter days shall
dawn, our people may be enabled to give the
young warriors reception commensurate
With the industry, skill and public spirit they
have SO signally displayed in worthy cause
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Marines are on guard
at the navy department.
Judge Flagg had an interview with the Presi-
dent this morning. In case Pardee's name ia
wlthdra Hn he is prominent among the aspirants.
Gen. West also visited the President who ex-
pressed anxiety that Congress should act in the
Louisiana matter. What assurances he gave the
President have not TRANSFERRED.
Immediately after the House was called to
order, the clerk proceeded to read the journal
emitting to read the yeas and nays in detail, when
Randall raised the point of order that they must
be read.
After long debate the Speaker decided that
the point was well taken and directed the clerk
to read the journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The Senate was not in
session.
The House, after four hours reading of the
journal, upon motion of Mr. Butler, adjourned.
The vote in the caucus yesterday was eighteen
to eight in favor of seating Pinchback. There
was another caucus to-day, the details Of which
will be given later il possible.
LATER.-Ihe Republican Senators caucused
hve hours. In resolution to support the Presi-
dent in what he had done and to stand by him
IN support OF the Kellogg government in all law
1ml authority there were eight dissenting votes.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-There was five hours
caucus to-day over Louisiana matters. The
meeting was frightfuly discordant. 1t was doubt
full whether the eight voting nay will abide the
action: The caucus was quite full but the ques-
ton did not involve Kellogg Or Pinchback direct
ly. L. was simply whether the President should
be sustained in what he had done, and to sustain
him hereafter when within the letter of the law.
The names of those VIII, voted nay and absen-
tees cannot be obtained tonight. Edmunds and
Frelinghuysen the latter the avowed special
friend of the colorea peop are aloof No in-
tluential or representative man knows what will
happen. Kellogg to the end Of his term, and
Gen West sole Senator from Louisiana, sre
nearly probable
On dit, in caucus to-day, Conkling and Howe
had no objection to Pinchback but had not vim
dicated the Kellogg government, and in vie Y Of
the Senate report of 1872, and the Sub-Com-
mittees report Of the House could not consistent
ly, as lawyers, sustain the Kellogg government
as de jure, but were willing to sustain the Presi-
dent in his provisional recognition. Mr. Morton
will change his resolution so as to seat Pinch
back by a direct vote.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31
81 AM NOT AFRAID. Shakespeare.

And each man in his time plays many parts .
etc.-1 Midsummer Nights Uream
Persons represented: Bottom, disguised as
Phil. Sheridan; Ounce, disguised as L. s. Grant
ACT I.-Scene |.
U. s. G-Answer as | call you. Phil. Sheridan
the cavalrvman.
Phil. Ready. Name what part L am for and
proceed.
L. S. G.-You, Phil. Sheridan, are set down for
Pyramus.
Phil,-What is Pyramus? lover or tyrant +?
U. s. Ga lover that kills himself most gal
lantlv for love.
Phi.-That will ask some tears in the true per-
forming of It. Ii do it, let the audience look to
their eyes. | will move storms I will condole in
some measure. To the rest: Yet my CHEF hu,nor
is for tyrou. 1 could play Ercles rarely, or a
part to tear cat III, to make all split, etc.
Act II.-Scene I.-Same.
PHIL see their knavery. This is to make an
ass of me; to fright me, if they could. But
will not stir from this place, do what they can;
will walk up and down here. and will sing that
they shall hear an not Gtinid. [Sings]
SHAKESPEARE VI 1851
Richmond Dispdtci.I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31
A Street Car Sketch.

She was in a street car. One of those cars that
connect with the shipping, and center in the
| heart of the great city. There seemed something
suggestive in that very fact. She seemed to be.
or about to be, connecting link between one of
those great sea Leviathans and the pulsing heart
| center Of some domestic shrine. She sat by the
side of an honest-faced, deep-chested, broad
| shouldered specimen Of the merchan Mt navy cap
tains Of America. There was no sentmentality
about her, and no spoonyness about him.
He wore look OF blunt, gentlemanlv, good
humored sincerity. She shed light of CHEEKY,
graceful refinement and gentle radiance over
the ordinary jam and buster of street car col
lection. She had the fresh color and transpa-
rency ola Northern complexion, and the clear,
deep, placid blue of her eyes was ''pure woman
y, resttul and true. The mouth was cle arly cut,
full of emotion, and mirth danced attendance in
the joliest dimples at the perplexity into which
her companion had been driven by the sharp-eyed
brunette opposite, who endeavored to ascertain
the cause of the gallant soamans neglecting his
opportunities to marry. With that heavenly in
terest in the affairs of her feIow-beings, that
often does distinguish elderly married ladies, the
little black-eyed lady opposite drove a pretty
sharp cross-eXamlnatlon into the inner life of
our sea-faring friend, and We became very much
enlisted in the cause.
But when the Captain luffed up before the con-
versational breeze, and, evading the attack, bore
away under full canvas toward those blue eyes.
and when we saw the changing hues so quietly
and covertly stealing the beautiful face next
to his, and the pleased dimpes that could not be
altogether suppressed by the maidenly dignity
that stood sentinel over the warm heart we
saw the party leave the car with pleased resigna-
ton. Ii the affections of that good-loohing salt
were not effectually moored in a haven Of Cupids
own selection before that evenings stars grew
dim, then he made worse use of his opportun-
ties than We think he did, and bad luck to him.
Now is the time for piano buyers. See Wer-
leins advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31
BLACKBURN'S BUST.
MORE ARRESTS.

One Jas. Gilston, barkeeper at the coffee-house
| corner Julia and St. Charles streets, and Mrs.
Pinke. were yesterday arrested by detectives
Harris and Walsh as accessories after the fact to
the celebrated robbery resulting from the noted
"bust OF W. Jasper Blackburn, Kellogg's Sem
ator, editor and proprietor of an official journal,
etc, etc.
The circumstances which led to the arrest and
charge are as follows:
Mike Hennessy, one Of the thieves, took his
share of the ''lush" and gave it to his wife, and
after his arrest he sent her word, "look out: l
have been pulled and fearing a raid from the
lily cops, she entrusted the money for safe
keeping to her "next-door neighbour Mrs. Pinke.
This worthy woman concealed the money on the
top Of the tester of her bed. Mrs Henness "
called for one hundred dollars and Mrs. Pinke
handed it over, and the remaining four hundred
was put away.
Hennessy needed money for counsel and he
drew en'his worthy spouse and she in turn drew
on Mrs. Pinke, calling in the evening at rather
late hour. When Mrs Hennessy called. she
found that her friend had male visitor who
seemed to be on very familiar footing: in fact,
the indications were that he was perfectly at
home, as he occupied the bed from which Mrs.
Pinke had risen to welcome Mrs. Hennessy. This
visitor was Jas. GilstOn.
The pocket-book was brought to light and the
money called for paid over. Gilston was curious
as to where all the wealth had come from, and
his curiosity WAS satisfied by being placed in full
possession of the facts. II is related that he left
early in the morning, without disturbing the
slumbers Of his fair companion.
Mrs. Hennessy called during the day for more
money. The tester was again gone for bu
there was no money, and in consequence there
was difficulty between the two charmers The
upshot of the matter was that Glston was ac-
cused of stealing the money, and private proceed
ings resulting from this placed the whole affair
in the hands of the detectives
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE OpERA.-Ihere was held
last evening at the Union Bank meeting Of the
subscribers to the Opera, to take under consider
Aaon course of action relative to the residue of
toe subscriptions which falls due on the LIST Of
February. One half of the amount was paid
cash by the subscribers and notes given for the
balance, payable as above mentioned.
TWAS determined that inasmuch as the notes
gwen had passed into the hands Of third parties,
aoo their payment viii not go to the relief Of
os artists Of the Opera, not to take them up.
III. Canonge having given the opera into the
aads of the artists, they insist that the payment
v these obligations to third parties cannot be
ecognized emitting subscribers to the benefits
.Smally intended, and subscribers holding
aas there is no return in view for the money
inch they are thus called upon to disburse,
lave concluded to repudiate.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31
THE OLD MAN OF THE SEA.

The Utica Herald, the ablest Republican
journal in central New York, edited by Re
publican Member Of Congress, in rejoicing
over the defeat Of Chandler, says
Chandler is one Of those men who sustain the
Unconstitutional interference Of the military in
|the organization of the Louisiana Legislature
and believe that the usurping Kellogg should be
Fastened, like an old man OF the sea, upon the
back of the Republican party to ride it to death.
hisnoton of Republicanlsmis that it may respect
|she law when the law is not in the way, and lg-
|nore 1t when it interferes with the achievement
|d q political intrigue. That was not the notion
|o those who founded our great party. That Is
lat the notion of those upon whose shoulders has
Fallen the brunt of it's more recent battles. This
pact will dawn like a new revelation upon some
|9thers than Chandler, some day. He, happily,
mas already discovered it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, JAM 3O.-The object Of converting
the Cabinet was to discuss the Royal message at
the opening of Parliament.
Russia has recognized Alphonzo as King OF
Spain.
ROME.
ROME, Jan. 30.-Victor Emanuel received Carl
baldi cordially.
HONG KONG.
HoSd KONG, Jan. 3O.-There are disturbances
in Pekin growing out Of the succession to the
throne.
BAYONNE.
BAyoNNE, Jan. 3O.-The captain and several Of
the crew of the Gustave are still held by tho
Carlists.
ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3O.-The Gear sent 9
note congratu atlng the Prince Of Montenegro
upon the pacific solution Of the trouble with
Turkey.
MADRID.
MADRID, Jan. 3O.-Gen. Moriones is making =
flank movement with the right wing by way of
Sangesa, a town twenty-five miles southeast Of
Pampeluna, while Gen. Primo de Rivera il
marching up the valley Of Carascal to attack the
enemy at a point between Tafalla and Pampe-
luna.
Another division of the royalist army has
moved by way OF LousurcOs, and is threatening
Estella, which is twenty miles southwest OF
Pamepenna. Gen. Iona is threatening the can
non foundries Of the Carlsts in the province Of
GupuZcoa.
The garrison of Bilboa s acting against the
town of Durango. Gen. Vallejas is invading the
province of Biscay. The headquarters OF King
Alfonso are at Tafalla.
MADRID, Jan. 3O.-Operations against the Car
lists i'll the North are progressing favorably.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31
LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY INTO THE sAMUELx
OUTRAGE.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. s0.-A joint-resolution was in
troduced into the Lower House OF the Legislature
to-day calling on Governor Hardin to inquire
into and report as fully as possible The real and
alleged facts relating to the attack Oh the house
of Reuben Sarauels, near Kearney, Clay county.
last Tuesday night, when the house was set ON
fire, Mr.. Samuels severely wounded and her
child killed by the bursting OF q shell which had
been thrown into the house.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31
BANK STATEMENT.

New YORK, Jan. 30-The following is the bank
statement Loans increase 81, 125,000; specie
decrease s3,750,000; legal tenders increase ST.
600 600; deposits decrease 100000; Reserves
decrease 81, 500, 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-31
CAPTURE OF THE JAMES ROWS

ST. LOUIS. JAM GA dispatch, purporting to
come from reliable source, says that the James
boys were captured today at Missouri City, by
Sheriff Groom Of Clay county, with posse OF
twenty men. No particulars given.