davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
~-~~-r-> (-< ~ -
NEW ORLEANS, FEBRUARY 26, 1875.
THE STATE-HOUSE.
Compromise and Impeachment
Talk.

The members weakened yesterday, an
were indignant. They did not like the in
parchment report in the BULLETIN, and tn
chances were that there would be fey
personal explanations to smooth th
matter over Indeed, member of Hahn
Wing did try to get off one, but it was Will
quorum was wanting, and the Chair put th'
stopper on. The members were not mad
and their love and respect for Kellogg
they were very loving and respectful yesterday
morning would keep them from impeaching
him, even if it were not at the present i'm
polite, and the members point with great
satisfaction to the statements in the morning
Times and Republican. How we apples swim!
The Times said: "Others," referring to
members, "held copies of an evening contem-
porary which informed them for the first ii me
that they had impeached Kellogg The
canard was the subject of some merriment
among these members" The point of this is
lost when it is stated that can evening con-
temporary" did not give them any such in
formation
The Republican said:
The statement of the BULLETIN last even
ing, In its extra edition, that the House bad
the subject of the impeachment of the Gov
ernor under consideration yesterday after
noon, In its secret session, because of his
action in the compromise matter. was utterly
without foundation. The subject was not in
troduced at all
The statement in the same edition as to the
reception which a committee of the House
received at the hands of the Governor at his
residence is also incorrect. AS they appeared
in "no other paper than the BULLETIN very
few people believed them. and no great harm
was done.
There was as strong movement for i'm
parchment as was ever made against any
man.
Kellogg recognized and appreciated it,
and broke the quorum, and Kellogg has given
up his little plan Of holding the Appropria-
ton bill over the members as whip to drive
them into the compromise, and he will either
sign that bill or let it become law by limita-
ton, probably the former; but he is pledged
not to veto it.
Kellogg considered the movement Of suffi-
cient importance and moment to demand
prompt action on his part. and he went be-
fore the caucus and apologized, and
assured the members that he had never acted |
for them in the compromise movement.
AS to the message sent by Kellogg to the
Committee on the Appropriation bill, the
Committee is responsible for it. 1t was
yesterday understood and frequently asserted
that Kellogg had sent message reported.
The opposition to compromise is still strong,
but the crowd, it is believed, will await devel-
opments before taking any action in opposi-
tion. The resolution seating contestants
from the parishes of Lafourche, East Felici-
ana, ST. Landry, Catahoula and the Fourth
Ward of this parish, is still pending, and can
be called up at any time and passed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Jos. BRANDSEE
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO. 81 Bourbon Street,
Between Custom house and Renv7,la a...
DIT 3m NEW ORLEANS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

One day has passed and we have not as yet
experienced any of those choice blessings
compromise was to bring us.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- notary public
this 18th day of January, 1875.
G. LEGARDEUR, JR.,
Notary Public
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Inc man who prophesied mild winter h 5
nad MS ears frozen three inches from the tips
downward.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

women's polytechnic institute has been
incorporated in Illinois.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Rhode Island has home for DISCHARGED
pris ners.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

At special meeting of the Board of Directors
held on the 18th of January 1875 it was resolved 70
pay ON DEMAND, the following dividends
l. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PEP
CENT for the year ending 3lst December, 1874 on
the capital stock of $50 per share.
. CASH DIVIDEND of FIFTEEN PER
CENT to stockholders, on the amount of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
3st December, 1874 in addition to the rebate or an
cipated dividend of Is per cent already received by
sad stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
AND, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum of
I'll Wy % for investment in q. S. Government secur
tiles according to articles LII and " of the amended
charter.
M MUSSON, President
G. LANAUX, Secretary,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

The DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.-The
original copy Of the Declaration of INDIE
pendence, which has been in the Patent Office
TOR years, has faded so that the signatures are
scarcely visible, and a resolution was passed
ia Congress recently providing for their resto-
ration. II is the intention to have skilled
penmau go over the document with the aid
Ct strong microscope, and retrace all the
signatures, so a, T. make them distinct and
legible.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Ing ABOVE statement 10 Just and correct trs,.
Jsr1pt from the books of the Company. 1"1
g. W. Mort, Secretary Aieei""aA
STATE OF LOUISIANA
&c. Parish Of Orleans, city Of New Crlezu,
June, 1874 CEc wv ~U ye slio esn es3 w.
Notary Public, 140 Grayis- ss,e,A
nsnAi Ten per cent interest Ia paySbe - l.
DJRKCToRs,
plHss David Mcljcsra,
n pr L. f. Generes
II W e. ?. F0urchy
n Snan, J. J. FernaEdex,
Ohac 1890 i. a. isg,
ooH~ l1oF'@- .ssss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

At Special Meeting of the Board Of Trnstas.
held on the 18th May, 1874, it was - '''0'
Resolved, To pay on demand 4 HECoHr
sEMII-ANNUAL INTEREST OF FIVE p :
CENT. to 3oth April, 1874, making ten per cent
per annnm on the CAPITAL STOCK Of The
company (sl,lOO,0 GEO., and cash dividend a.
Thirty per cent to stockholders. on tn.
amount (s5l2, 155 12) Of their net earned n.rt;cs
patlng premiums. - VAN
HARMON DOANE, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD. Vice p,as;dar%
ED. a. PALFREY, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood, JOHN I. Adam.
W. A. johnson, Isaac SchercL
John l. Noble, M Wslms1a,
y ION! Cha1e; VIM. Morrison,
Saml E. Moore, A. Rritt;n
]. l. Warren, A. n Nav
r. T. Puokner, n Snowder
q q n ni frledlander, I. Lytt. Lyon,
" ~: 5Sf9 n, ". G. Raymond,
70 1 Ilse, James $. Prestidge
=, e., a. iases, Samuel 81. Boyd,
Heaa joseph McEiroy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

500, 294 -
the above amount includes ALL CLAIMS against
the Company that matured during 1874, at this
agency.
All persons who desire policies in strong prompt
paying company should be insured in the st. Louis
Life Insurance Company
HARMON DOANE, Gen. State gent
ia24 If 1S2 GTavier st. New Orleans La
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Mining and allied lniu tries in Canada en-
ploy about II, 900 men.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
BANKERS AND RRokEps

=" okLKANS SAVINGS INsTITUTI0v
I56 Canal street.
TRUSTEES,
Dr. W. Newton Mercer
f;enr, "' . David Urquhars,
Thomas A. Adams Carl Kn.n
Ibos. Allen Cl4 ae Christian scb,s!ns-
Chss J. Leeds Slammed .I.,,',loe
Interest Allowed o. Der.es
sam JcEEs C.h..r e'S'''s"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Over ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUS-
AND DOLLARS as follows:
A. Titus, New Orleans Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
James Ross, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 90
j. X. Gayle, Red River Landing. 5000 90
Thos. L. Clarke, New Orleans 10, 900 90
Albert w. Merriam, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 20
Mrs. q. +. w. GOrtOn, Waterproof 5000 90
JnO. O. Elstner New Orleans -.-.--.---. 1854 90
G. Horne, Shreveport. -.---.....s 5000 90
Mrs NJ. Umhauer, New Orleans. $500 90
S. ID. Pitts, Shreveport. Observation-Disclosures. 179l IS
" HabeT, WiliamspOrt Observation-Disclosures. 900 60
Walter o. Bell, New Orleans. 1900 90
Dr. James JONES' -.-.----..-.. 10000 90
NJ Kelly INSTRUMENTATION. 1000 90
III. A. NJ. Farwell, .-......-.-.. 5000 90
NJ l.. Hover, Franklin Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
+. A. Webb, Evergreen 5000 90
Jacob Young, New Orleans. ---....-... 5000 90
Elijah Peale, --..-..-.. Is 600 90
J. Habelle :. ..-.. 400 -
Aug j. Ia dy, ;. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 90
NJ. II. LatIenz, -.....--....... 5000 90
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

OFFICE OF THE
Factors and Traders Insurance Comnon,
No. 81 CarondeIet Street
New ORLEANS. Oct. 1, 1874
Extract from Eighth Annual Statement 7
premiums for fiscal year, ending SOth
apln io14. .s79s, 1876 L.
Peserv p sor Will she year. 325,751 81
"a April tl 1877. ;....... los, s75 q
NJ anu 'asiess received Ill ,134 &c
,oas na+ , pto's for nscal year 166, $50 q
A1o'ooointerest' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. le7, 7s4 n
CASH DIVIDENDS PAID FOR THE vr.p.
p.o,l, ?s. 10 per cent
'0n4iun '..'................ 80 per cent
ASSETS:
'o'n Aprl' 1874 '................. s1,549, 75e s.
n nd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

s652 9i9 q
| The above statement is true and correct tran
script from the books of the company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS President
HENBY Y. OGDEN, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans City of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this sd day OF
May, 1e74. W. EVANS,
Second Justice of the Peace
Parish of Orleans La.
The Board of Trustees Resolved That after paw
ing the Fourth Quarterly Interest of IL per cent or
the capital stock of the company that dividend Of
TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. be paid in CASH OF
and after the s3d day of June next those parties
insuring with the company entitled to receive the
TRUSTEES:
Thos. A. Adams, Siml B. Newman
Saml II. Kennedy, c. t. Buddecke
John Phelps, A. &. Ober,
Adam Thompson, Henry Abraham
P. n Strong Victor Meyer
Jos Bowling Edw. J. Gay
Jno. NJ. Sanddge SIMON Hernsheirn,
Simon Forcheimer dos 3. Wolfe
X. Il. Post A. Levy,
Edw. Pilsbury, John E. King,
Chas E. Sayback Fredk Camerden
David Wallace, j. L. Harris,
Andrew Stewart Jos Stone
myA ThSaly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
ST. LOUIS LIFE INSURANCE. co,

Surplus as to policy holders. 81 Ola 03O 30
Paid for Death Claims in the year 1915
SS4S,291 Al.
Paid to families of deceased policy holder. ia
LOUISIANA in the year 1874:
Over ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOCS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
| this inquiry, and simply submitting It to
| them as material fact to be considered BY
them, might have misled them as to the law
nn0n tho s,lhippt

this inquiry, and simply submitting It to
them as material fact to be considered BY
them, might have misled them as to the law
upon the subject.
The jury, composed of men (as is mostly
the CASEY without knowledge of legal prin.
ciples, might have been led to believe that
the judge (when he gave no negative re-
sponse to their inquiry, but left it to them
as material fact to be considered along with
other conduct Of the accused) intended, in
effect, to affirm the proposition that the fail
ure to arrest Dull constituted Wren an ac.
cessory after the fact to the felony commit
ted by-Dull. @4 /.
At any rate, the enquiry propounded was a
question Of Ia,1 to which the court ought to
have responded, and not a question of fact to
be submitted to the jury.
The instructions given by the court would
have been proper and unobjectionable il
they had been preceded by the declaration
that the mere failure of the accused to arrest
Dull did not constitute him an accessory to
the felony committed by Dull. But because
the failure to- make the declaration might
have misled the jury as to the law of the
case this court is Of opinion that for this rea.
son the judgment Of the said Hastings Court
should be reversed, the vel dict set aside, and
the case remanded for a new. trial to be had
therein.
Judges Staples aud Bouldin. while not
concurring in all respects in th" details, con-
Cured in the conclusion reached. They
were inclined to so even farther than Judge
Christian.
AS soon as the judgment Of the Supreme
Court is certified to the Hustings Court the
counsel for Wren will apply tor bail to be
allowed him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
MANCHESTER NEWS.

CAPTURE OF CHICKEN-THIEvEs.- Friday
night colored man named John Walls, who
resides in the county of Chesterfield, about q
mile from this city, succeeded in capturing a
colored boy named Sydney Granger, who
was endeay0rng to steal his chickens. II
seems that Walls heard noise proceeding
from his hen-house, and went out to ascer.
tain the cause, but could not see or hear OF
anything that accounted forit. He, however,
discovered that the plank was down IN front
of the hole through which the chickens
made their egreSs and ingress. This he re-
placed in position and returned to the house.
In short while thereafter he was again
aroused by noise in his hen-house. he got
up, hastily dressed himself, procured his pls-
tol, entered the hen-house, and found
the boy aboye.named with bag 10 his pos.
session. He secured the thief and marched
him to the station house, where be was locked
up, Upon information received from Gran
ger. Officer Fitzgerald was led to believe that
Sydney Hall, aged about twelve years, and
Thomas Glademan, aged about seventeen
wears, both colored, were his confederate5.
he therefore repaired to the residence OF
one Mary Dangerfeld, In the vicinity OF the
attempted robbery, and arrested both.
Her house was searched, and several articles
of clothing supposed to be the property OF
Mrs. Perkins, of this city, whose house was
robbed some weeks ago, were found IN her
possesson. She was also taken to the statlon-
house and bailed in the sum of S2O0 for her
appearance before the Mayors Court to day.
ROLL OF HONOR at the Male High.school
for the week ending January %, 1870 d.
Il. Winfree, Charles Sharp, David b. WIN
free. G. E. Chiles, B. E. Bransford, =. d.
Ingram, E. Everett Morrisette, ". .. slms'
Paul Atkinson, Walter Burgess, b. T. owen,
William Hatcher, j. C. jerks, r. c. Stanard'
W. G. Owens, r. V. Owen, Luther Nun
nally, James Moore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

SOUTHERN SoCIETY.GIRLs.-[Chcago 1rt-
June Washington Letter This life OF gay
ETY. does not seem to embarrass southern
women in the least. They are. from their
tenderest years, educated in social calisthe-
MICS up to this point Of endurance. South
ern children are oftener in the parlor than
inmates of the nursery, and pass the hours
which should be cradle-rocked among the
evening guests, talking, eating, and flirting
with amusing grace and maturity. Their
compIcxions suffer, as does their health in
the after years. and The rush to cosmetics, to
cover up deficiencies in coloriug, is as natu-
raj and necessary rs their Use Of quinine or
Notwithstanding medicines. But they have
The easy, elegant, unconsciously-gracefu
manners Of weli.bred women Of the world,
whom no eXgency surprises, and who look
upon the world as hung with roses for their
especial pluckiug. You never see southern
society-glrl act awkwardly, or look mlserably
out of place, as did poor Joe Gargery when
dressed in his Sunday clothes. They act
natural, because they are as much in their
element as are swans on the breast OF the
river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

iAIiER EYAN'S LECTURE IN NEW ORLEANS -
III hIsCouESES OF WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON
LIE, TIE SWORD, THE PEN, THE BAYoNET
ANH he EANpiTTl.
-An unusually large and appreciatiye au
W'me" assembled at the new ST. Patrick's
h1iI last night 10 hear Father Ryan in his
,,''urc upon The great men Of the South
I"' number being estimated at over 5000,
'"' ui')ulIty, OF course, being Of the sterner
~ Oul With very large representation OF
i.'ie'. Sealed upon the stage and in the au.
e''hcr awaiting The arrival Of the lecturer
we're quite d number Of prominent gentle
H''h' some OF whom, no doubt, anticipated
nom 'lic subject Il sclthing rebuke TO some
VI lhe great men of the North for the course
i,'rnty pursued by those great ~ men, and
"'rhd'd 10 hear what the eminent lecturer
AAu 10 say about them.
rather Ryan, stepping forward, began his
ir''"Tr by referring TO General Sheridan and
''r breaking up Of the Legislature, and
"'nuefinS whether the meeting now as
s'tn'ied would be broken up. Some people,
s"u Tue lecturer, call others names when pro-
l'g lhey belong TO themselves. ZAP
plu,c.J tie was here in the midst of Dan-
""N Tie ladies' stole the mems hearts, and
,ne men Tic purses. 1t had been announced
t"'I he would give a lecture on the great
!A'h "l The South. Greatness has its eIe-
lNfht' Known 10 all, and especially to the
,'uth' as Tie southern people had placed in
we lfoiit rahk OF history names that could
never vel DC matched. (Applause.]
lneh, going back TO the days Of the Revo-
IuI'oh, ne quoted Patrick Henry, and said
tL"e although reckless he vas the voice of
tae people as well as Of the Revolution; and
l" u entionlng the Revolution he said tha.
m4s all right then, but now it was all wrong;
,pat then The people were right, but now
'Aey are b.ndilti! Thensthe Government
"as wrong; nav IL was tue "best Govern
Meht q in the ~'orld." Virginia sent Pat
'''S Henry forth, as she did George Wash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
ington and referring to the la.ter he said
WASHINGTON never told q lie but that Il was

ington and referring to the hitter he said
Washington never told o lie, but that 1t was
a question Of much doubt whether some Oh
his political successors could say as mitch.
There was great danger ia putting SOL
dier in the Presidents chair. Such men
think more of force than of fact-more OF
the sword than OF the pen. Then, again,
referring to Henry, he quoted bis words,
"Giye ME liberty or give me DEATH" and re-
marked that the Government was farce on
liberty: that in the days Of Madison and
Monroe there was no breaking up of Legis-
lalylres by the bayouet. Then the heart was
held higher than the brute force. Civil war
was supreme. Now it is the reverse.
Then the lecturer gave his idea OF sove-
reign rights. and declared them now subser-
Went to those of military officer. And pro-
ceedng further be eulogized General Robert
E. Lee in most appropriate and compliment
ary terms, which frequently brought forth
loud and prolonged applause. And further on
he mentioned General Gordon as great
man, and cited circumstance related to him
by the General, the substance OF which Is
that at about the time OF the surrender, when
Generals Gordon and Sheridan were riding
along the lines, q Confederate soldier raised
his rifle to shoot Sheridan, but that Gordon
lowered it with his sword.
Then returning to his subject, the speaker
referred to Sidney Johnston, Joe Johnston,
Pat Cleburne, General Adams, General
Cranberry, and paid beautiful tribute to
each, and, referring to President Grant. said
he was strong but not immortal; General
Sheridan less so, General Emory still less,
and General De Trobriand still, still less !;
and in noticing the difference between peo.
pie he gave some Of the customs OF. the diff
ferent people. Here, he said, if one man
calls another a liar a duel is the result.
(He did not approve Of duelling; that
his church was against it, but if the
church was for it he was, too.) In the
West if you call a man liar he knocks you
down. III New York he will call you another,
but away down East. if the term is applied,
| tue retort will be, 'Fl bet you FIVE cents
you can't prove it," This brought down the
house, and it was some moments before the
| lecturer was able to proceed. This he finally
did though again referring to General Lee,
| who, he SAID, were he here, would advise the
people to be calm and patient; and again al
iuding to some Of the prominent men of the
South, lie ba lie the audience goodnight, and
| retired amid loud and prolonged applause
! Ne,c orleans Times, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

INSTALLATION OF TEMPERANCE OFFICERS
Excelsior Division, No. 35, (colored) Sons OF
Temperance, at regular meeting held at
Odd-Fellows' Hall, installed the following
officers: Abram Lucas. w. P; William II.
Manning, w. A.; William F. Johnson, r.
S.: Samuel HucbIess, A. r. S. William II
Simms, --; William T. White, T.; Ed.
ward Norris, c. Wilson Taylor, Con. Rich
ard Lomax, A. Con-: George Taylor, [. s.:
Martin Quarles, o. S.; Joseph ?. Harper, T.
w. P; William F. Brown, D. G. W. T.
This Division is in a flourshng condition,
and is composedof intelligent members.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-The
usual services will be held in all Of the
city churches tomorrow except the follow
ing special appointments: ~
Seuenh.Street Christian church.-Rev.
W. A. Belding, D. D., of New York, at II
A. M. and y P. NJ. DR.. Bedding will also
preach at this church every night next
week.
Trinity Hethodist.-Rev.J James A. Dun.
can, D. D., at IL A. NJ. s@
Sidney Methodist. Bishop D. S. Doggett
at IL A. NJ. The pastor at night.
Nicholson. Street Methodist.-Rev.W w. w
Bennett, D. D., at II A. M. The pastor at
night.
Uniu, Station Methodist. t. Rev. Stark Jet!
at IL A. NJ. The pastor at night.
Grace. Street Baptst.-Rev. N. W. Will
SOD, D. D., at IL A. NJ. Rev. j. B. Jeter, D
ID, at u Z. NJ. '. -..a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

THE Ice HARvEsT.-A block Of ice five and
a half inches in thickness was left at ouI
office door on yesterday by Colonel John B.
Young, OF Henrico. 1t was cut from
" Young's pond," few miles north of the
city. During the last few days more than
100000 bushels have been gathered from this
pond and safely housed. 1t is said toebe the
best ice that has been taken there for many
years. This is only one of the many ponds
in the vicinity from which ice has been OBJ
tanned. The recent "cold snaP," or 'spolaI
wave," as it is now usually called, though il
has caused suffering, has not been without
some compensating advantages, as it has fur
nished home supply of this indispensable
article.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

THE GoosE-BoNE AND THE WEATHER.-An
old gentleman of this vicinity, whose reli.
ance in the predictions of the "goose.bone .
has remained unshaken through tbe political
changes of the past and dangers Of the pres
ent, remarked some weeks ago that there
would be cold spell about the middle OF
January, the rest of the winter being mild.
He was led to this conclusion from the goose.
bone being dark or couded on only small
point near its centre. All can attest how
well the goose-bone probabilities have
been verified thus far. 1t is to be hoped that
the remaining portion OF the winter will be
as mild US the bone predicts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

In TROUBLE AGAIN.-Albert ". Rush
(colored), who was recently before the
United States commissioner charged with
dealing in contraband manufactured tobacco
and sent on to the United States grand jury
to answer for that offence, was yesterday
arrested by Captain James NJ. Tyler charged
with having in his possession one box OF
manufactured tobacco stolen from Messrs.
Knight & Mayo. Subsequently warrant
was served upon accused by Sergeant Daniel
Wren charging him with breaking and en-.
tering the factory of Knight d Mayo on the
night of the 24,h of December and stealing
therefrom lot of tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
Obituary..

New YonK, January 22.-Hon. A. F: Al
len, Democratic member Of Congress elect,
Is dead.
BosroN. January 22.-Charles sprague,
banker and poet, is dead.
BALTIMORE, january o. John Ricketts,,
for thirty. seven years pressman Of tie Bi!,l'
more Sun, died last night of pneumonia;
aved ttty.Dine.