davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-15

ALCOf0Ts--Nas stk2ly at $9.fG.
l'lsuuN'C0RS-Hla Acsfse ansl firm at tho rcctnt
advance. The ktock carried here bl not arge and the
liberal receipts Of tho part wcsk consisted ,nuxy uf
that ad previously been bought by local dealers,
who 1.ayo now In tlrr possession tbs remainder OF
tllu Kantas cror. Fcla~lnH are tho quotations
Cho!Cc old hnr 10Gl1c; lurl, f0sSe; choice tuedl-
mn, 6ktn7ka: 4uod metinni t,rt,s ss~GHo; far
Iuaids anI covers, 4N@sc inferior, 4liac: crock
cd, Ifa"c.
nu1TEE-1here waa . firm parles for thls #t.rlc,
nnl fairly actiEa onc. Prizes remain tho ssio ~ for
ul,n,her Of days l'reriuns, rangiug W fulIows !:
Elotre IL fancy yellow, 23t@32c; medium, to good
Bsatlea. 1aatEJe inferior to cuMMun, I4alTc: com.
mon to rhocu roll, laa.Ac.
HAOuINH-Tho baggluY market sl.oss very l.tlo
animation. Orders, II Lrrtiufure, wcts for k1nall
amounts, and satea light In tss aggregate. We
gnutn. Stark a, g7o; Lawistuu, 254tc; A1pntsu1,
:asjo; Ontario, 4ixe; hrunr!can 4. Ala: AmuvkraE,
2tt: b"r!ap tags, hi. Hllsc; do bu, 1s0lGc;
gunn!ra. athgp, l5GslGc; tfn, sluub'c, 11ts!Ec.
ClEEsE-TEAlu IN ttstar tttaA johheEs havp been
accustomed to expcct At thH stage Of tho soaxo, au,
with rsoaroct Of cout,Auously go,d demand
throughout tbs wtn'es. The feeling among holders IL
ono OF canfdcler. 'Ihu lately advanced Prices aro
trmly s1htsut! ~. Ne eonttnne tn t,uuts clucc 10
fancy fall iae iall ertau! tarsosy ut 1JJ l3kc, and
C0Ai-W.s in fas drman,, at former p,ces. wo
quoto: 1eht4hs $t0GutR III. 70; 1-4ek4waana, ranya
sna ~t M y - se1: DO ,sE tsso saan. '':soi
si5J: ludanA block. <G1o; baltimore h O4iu 81 31
I!hnns, tl.alhts5.UU.
cOuPEHAtiE-Iac1etI'g gouls wvru fairly lcttyr and
pork barte!n wers Er1,ar with eslrA pf rar. au,t
,t posk bzls at $sDj car 1t tlHI: cars and l3YQ
latl lcs at Il ..u I: aMl l.U1u 10 Ut Sl...3.
l!i&sEn HAGS--Trra moderately kcttvr, atul
about lu IwrE. The tlrtsb was ftiray fsutl l,a,k
ers, WIN cIerAy required that tho hUxs should bs de-
rttea " this Stock iard., and thu preferences Wan
given to iknt.rt'kh4. while tho offerings consisted
pstncipa!ly Of heavy hugs Tbs our!u4s ~crr araer.
liberal ta:tipts. Ehoice hight nnl heavy weights sol
q t7eGts!.4, chiefly et thu iuslte, aud uI uts wtro
sIowat 4sGh.s.u1 sa!ts l.tei head and u carr At
fAek4Hi2i5.
lul1s-Were dull aud eaEy under l1,gu oneruHs Of
frr.L aud preserved Earkaxs. ite.h suiI y, a3c$i,
antl htau II 20'a2lc. ilekcu weru lnlast uns.4blt
llhA-ThA market wAa without s.teutlat clspxe.
1h:s tlem.nd eontinufs sloniy to IMPROVE aud Inc
l.h. tj-Lri, $3.50; No. do. &5.33; No. l trout.
asu: So. ahose uasEcfel new, i.ts1, $2,susl l1Ol;
, 1876-01-15
TELEcRAPHlc MARKET REPORTS,

IavRnroot, Jan. 14-11 .. n,.-FLoua-No. !, ais
Cd: No. =, 9,r.
dnAts-wheat-wntor, No. !, 1aa: No. ?, o. sd 3;
snr'ng No. l. os lod: No. ., 81 Cd whitr No. l. lUs
cets for tho last threo lays, 700 qrs co0o ora bo
Ing American. corn-Sow, acs; old, 3?s ID.
rnoyIsInsa-pork. sea G4l. Lard. 6ys.
LlvEApoo1, Ian. n.14-3p.1u.-0natN-Whca !:
*rrtng. No. l, loa; No. =. ~ VII whlsc No. L. los I'd
M !, lta 81 club. NJ. l. 1lH sd No. 2 loz 9d. Corn
-null; nav, e9s GdGsacs old. 3c4,
Iscst unchanged.
LEEHpooL, JAN. .1i-Latest.-Cn1roy-Jrr
fiat; misling, 0ti,ls Orolus, 8-IGd; sales H,t2J0
afea including 0o0 for speculation and export and
5,oa bales American; s7lea OF tho week fair iuei
ing sc0] bafsa fot export, $500 for speculation and
~ con American; tosal stock u port, G3d0 0oo inelul
n; SCI, 900 American receipts for tho week. 48cQo
haics including e5uo0 American actual export, 4uo;
amount OF cation ailoa., 4L,000, including 3G0ilau
American; forwarded from ships side direct to aptn-
urrt, I'd, wv bales.
HAEADsEutfs-F3rn, except corn. White wheat,
California; average, lus 1t9sloa I'd do club, 1Oa od
lila III rcd Wescr, sprng, 10 I, ss aGs liza. Corn
Weasosn mixed, old, ~ ; new 2ys ed@3ss,
L1AHErp OlL-a5s.
LONDON, JAM la.-coAsoLs-atonsy a3 l5-I8. ac-
count. 2s ;t1g.
AMERICAN sEcun1TIEs-'G'H, 1o5: '67s, 1os; To-
4as. lc64i: nsw "a, 16ati; Eew York Central, ~ !:
Es!s, III; rrefcrFtl, ~.
TALLow-51a 0it951E
. HFIHi Is sTukrENrISE-I0s.
! CALCUTTA L1SsEEU-5laGs5A3 ID.
ua,,'.- 1,.,,,.ss o..,
tA.'s ian. l1.-AEsFEs-6'i aye.
FnASEroHr, Jan. l1.-Ualzgn SrA1rs DosDs-.Ncw
ss, Wy.
.,,,-,-,,, ,.~--.,
r,.,v ~, ,.Ms nS'H 90 .o1 "SHhE' ).
,,, ,,,t ..,,,'" ,.a. % 1,,,, A" Nv w
" III. "aNs o"'s oa.'s 81, ~
~, a m, t,,,.. s,.' =" ~ 'ess'p.'
sn. "na, ' ss.,.'. S'ua' ~, ~ .no eo.'
n.oea, "f'''4' "eea" saled, 'a'Ao receipts. hct,
"'sa'' Esoas, 697h1 exports to tin Continent,
o'"M toastwse. 4':l3; 0ruat liftiatIl, 13.ll9.
, 1876-01-15

changed. Corn cahter; Western mixed, new, 6lkn
Oats 1nlct, unchanged, sna nrn, llyo gultt, ut -
Gas5c.
rnovIa1oxs-QuJot hut slaatly. Nav m-sa pork,
*2lM LUX shunl,tr'. 7lo; clear rh, me: rarity.
lsaeon-Hhrrltierst oN.2p'iG; elr1e rib t2ddele',r
llams, sdta Ifr. fhrt1-Atarkct dull crtIc tl3t.X
tGl9.7a: venueh, &l3..0tala.7s.
1furTEn-Snnhaliy unchanged.
1EtnoLEuM-HtrUn9: nrn!e. I'D 50; refined, l4c.
CortEE-Hteady: Rio olrgoes, lGl3@i9lc; jnbb!nn
t7GSH9r.
WlitsRY-Dull nnl 1cavy, 1t sill.
nOsr0x.
nosrnx, Tau. H-FLouM-Ytrsify; fair demand
Ncstern sMrurHnr, A;UHa4[1: common cxtraE, sid
tah.Tt: Wisconsin and alnnesotn rxtrs family, $50
"G,75: wlntar wheat O.to, 1nllhua, and Michl{ai1
$iAH 0] Illinois, ff?aaH2s; 1T. Lonls, 80 vp0t
fancy Atinnrseta. $7.11aH.2j.
1HAEN-unrn hru: n,ixed AMI yeflow, GsaCs!<o,
Oteh IN falr drnlaut nf1ea white an No. . 3s@a53c
reJcctcd, itS4Gr.
HuFFAL0.
iurrALo. Inn. n.1A.-{snA1w--WItoat IN nood demand;
f.ira 'S0p hn at si.9l for rci wintr; f1au for No.
Mlnncana. Eurn-New scnrce ahkIng 63La55c accord.
i'H to quality, for good. o.her Hra!us neglected.
, 1876-01-15

HOGS Tho receipts wcrr Roinn 1s.0no lcsa than
for thHssay. amounting to nbnns - oo. Tho falling
Of ~ ttusl t1,0fr Pronounced that hatl bcon
ticpaltl that tho Tendency lu furthsr ileclIne, ar-
parent At thu close of trae tho day cfure. te,-
rorafly checked. There was al Ennatctl feeling at
The opening ot tr.lc, hui the market rtc.dil IN
and tho hulk of tho .1sy's work was accomplished at
thu rsn*Ing prices OF Thursday, Or st f.7Ma7t1 fur
shipping grades. Wo nuts tlis following:
, 1876-01-15

II, ,,srh ian. ..,,..................... sooo
WEST Of CRY LIMITS, wi1n1N N,nlus Nv Nit.s
OF CnrRr-IsuuaE.
Hoffman nv. lf5 It q OF milwaukee, ar, . I, srt-
snzle. 37,ss7t15ax It, dated Dcc. II, 1s7j... $50
, 1876-01-15
COMMERCIAL,

Tia following wtso tls roc,tp:s and shipments Of
the leading xs.itos ef rraucu In Ibis city during tho
twenty.four hours ending at o'clock on Frday
morning aud for The cu.sesotn9 dnte one year hEo
, 1876-01-15

inusry. h.,.t. 1a',u>1 sa,uyt 7',r,'| co,3'u
sss;,;; !sMs, ;iS::: sso?:: j; :; :;S::::: ::": ::
o$s,; cSs,:s, ptsss::: sss 81 ;:S i; Il ss . .
Withdrawn from slors on Thursday for rity rou-
sumption: 7,'c9 hu whcat Ji!3 bu eoru 7lp bn oats,
e.A hu tsrey.
The following grain was inspected into storo OH
Friday nt'ru'n9: ca.s ". ". M. wheat, :l cars
y. W M. do+ II No. ! nrrin;, II cars No. ,
,to II cars rejected ao 20 w,ss u he,.niScd
tosn, IL cara No. 2tlo ~ mixed do IL cars
Ecjce,cd do grado In ~ eorn); cara white
oa.s e,sEa NJ. to: cars Sp2 ryu, car rejected
do; cara No. barley r1ra No. 4 10. rejected
dc. Total 4'6 ears. Or ';,cCu hll. Inspected ont:
4iD7 In wheat, l,GI ba corn, 753 III, oats 37B blt
ry1. le,y41 lii barley.
The following Is good enough 10 bo truc, but is
not warranted:
Acouplo Of ice-osera were Ia conversation ycs.es-
'tay IN refsrcnes to tho Ice Prospect, rather the
notice prospect and tia opinions Of tho two llfrr.
inT. They struck up = Trade. Me i soil to 3Ir. II
ha,n1 tons Ut cc, ut 1laurl Gz,lrr seller July. At
rarsaug tAc Hcrr uEs.rred thai. of cnursc, the rns
ac'i" was to hc governed by thu rules of the l'o.r uf
Trade Tho reply to tho ofrct that tho hu:er did
no: know anything abont An>o r,lIcs b,,t expected to
h.sa lbs leo delivered 10 him tn,s during uaxt
Iniy, and TO ray fur II ~ delivery.
"O'.' ail thu sui|er taat w he governed eutlrc.
y by rirsnsaaess. II ran fill Ia at tro!lt ulsu
deliver 1t, ri course. hut II It would coat
than yoI Lave agreed to p7y, should ia al oaf TO
touch It. III ,hat ca1o propose to sei.io with sou,
as'a! a' tfa bs7s Of settlement the price at which Il
would pay to Ship ;he icc to New York With the ther
innme'sr as io4 in the riint.s.'
Tic other wanc1 to know vl,at i. going 10 do
i, ,lctvnr i. IN Ids rv,,on., mi 11 49, ~ ~ 49,
te risk " double oaa in tins transaction II lie should
c E'' unfuruNa:s MS 10 init tho market turn In hts
fnynr lie declared Tho trae to l,c or nnd tiainiv
hutctt that he did not want auy Of sueh rules .,in
III, u. .-.-.-........
RitftlDu .Taa cffeuatu OF 'ClInre veYarl]av anil
, 1876-01-15
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YONE,

t.',.s a;."..s -. -, ,4.a. ', n'
a,cs II ;oo nu at M s' sar r.i"ete,l .a snre
Chicago, sll2ts1l2x for No. i Milwaukee, sl.9aai.
l:ad Tor No. Milwaukee, *l.Ms Lao far No. spring.
aaeer do, .na :i.sa 70 Tor white w.stern in,,al.
Ing two toats of M milwaukee, in sore at st t nra
two lo,i. c,nata Ia uond At ,a7 Tor spring, ring n .na
i'yu quiet at ssesooo Tor WESTERN osaoco for s.ate,
of 10 ,r h, ~ =, ~ r., NJ Inv c,rn ,,,ss~ s
.,,as -, ~ n1n H. ~ sx.,, ~. ~ ~ NY .aa
anu 71Gs71tte for oil Western mixed. Oats dull;
s,atc. AMI, "a ,.s1c fn- With w.,trrn md Y,,,s
r,,,s,,,,,se ,t,n." 49, 49, ,,,m,,," @nu
s'ear Lard hFm s.'s Of Ito tc' at 1870 for primo
WuIsxx-,t.,sst ,le,dy. mir, of i'm b,,, n. s,.,,
r,r c,,I'n "'s''' "a'e' u Avn o''' NJ S'tt
e anocnntrs-sue,r-u.rsst st autc AMI, UNCHANGED:
u
19c III gold. anu ataracatlo ii lsa2oe III gold. "
op, nn11owi;"ss .. asa. unchanged; country and city
4"'''N ~ ~ ae''1o'. .,.,.,r
9la 2o-3so: Febrnary. IL aa9c Mareh. IL +, re-:
Atfft n fir 4FAtf 1f~a
"t'' a.'5. - tr'ssl' !s'lcc' 1"he' 1'c
say, ~ - .3Nfit a,"c AngM7s, is.(9l4 h-lGc ies
fee".Is oa NJ Teek United Staten lnts. 1tae1
IaGa ~ !ast yeaf ssuM nnlta receipts os tho ssasnn
at,nria ~ Hta.es ss ,s pJss1 III ast yeas
t y ~ ~ ~ .eun i'at SSss. asnl so!ai
& ast ye9T t,.'1;n stoeS on hata
rcarr s ~ ., ~ yosr a. WI ~ H u sas nns W.
isM fsst Cur III @ stn.S =; f1vsrr, ~ m
'1sa TEns, !o.Tos stoeK a. !YerHtoi: oan
nit III ao1 ssosx r. q. ~, M auoas los dssas
FIna;nifsrst II, III ytat. .,i@h, IN ha-,, r,r,x
..nit - naH ~ t san s"knus ~. ~ nmyeFs laVott
ststn H.; % Wcsts,, nrs' asa M9 =: spsrhns
G, asI ~ ~ ot, - - .mc eonus @ ~ s"na oLtsa.
@ - & wy. W snosss s:tWa'.'s *no whras
Il ass I'M s,n,,,ee,s ,otn" ,sa. o. & Los, -
@ 81 s!'nnss"ta pa.cns ptneesa. p3sra &t.oa 70
nra" m, S sss" - enolca 70 1onole e1tsat s.ooo'
'sSs s i."s na,et ,,.h n unsna!!sea. a., oo,,,o
f1..-.. ~ , MSslesn; IT, - S5;!a:sl.W.
,,I,. ,sr, a1a, ss'puo ~. zhao Ht1eFi
,,iyot s,,t,1 Ill., ~ ~ .Eo* ~ mo.he ,EHs
if"s,n anr3n, IN .tnra a. H. = H. ~
stnr. - II NJ ~ ei ",.S,s ~: att"AuAsu ~
stnrr q ~ yho r,u,In " ~ ~ IN
hand st.17asl ID: wintar raj wcsinra 81 II
~ :.,maaHG"' Th.laN ~" onopo3aan: euoioe beaat
, 1876-01-15


r. ~. \ new Lanrsdor herring. sptt hsss
ss,oNSt..s; 20 H.eri h1' tantaof hetrinf,
l.rti"s III Sas. 4os: NJ be1rlsa. sic GcnmSia
rHSiI8 A;,a AS f1s d. 'P ID oms 's. i
strSss EsA tono o"imx - tho snnpasaays!y liShs
Sats ,re ~ ioF'sn IN s 1ss s.n a ac'y W oofs rn
E1uS-bstrt. s'.@sitc: aEs. layoEs, tate l7e: aas,
~ ,ans, % n"sxMa r.nne'; nsw, "E!1
siae' srsr. ,1 s "a. Hao s:s rs
wv, ~ s!t.@' hsW o9.a Mu"ava, ne".
t.' '"lsn ha!sts e"sran1' =
eN, ~, ~ .intta ~ aFl.1s' Fle1 mi
W.. ~ "pas' ,s ."i .t.. ~. III
intt'S,i.. IL aas.I tsHt5,, ht,hnr,,.' ~ 1ntI
irsaen.s, Ky ~ , Mo, PatN ; t.I.%
IN: fHy'''; I n,tac. sfrr,c cr,so1s as1 's
.,I, r',i.s : VIM ;t"s ss
ilne; naries Mas. mew iai'c an "a. o.: ~.
t,ar,,u trnrss fts SF,is!,tn' ,e,nnts
I;nn,:.s Ecan's s; Asc.n S'S
tail NJ s;o,Iy nrles rnr so,in,, III I,rt},tv d.
ChfeIl iru ii uGr,i q, Inv M II IA nor ir( F1rtiru
Guilt Metc IN 'a,r.to demand :A .m'o sury
ill., ra - ots ~ Nv Yort ,,o,v;mn Az, ~. ota
t,o,s. Ysipnri1 ortir1 =, oj ncr rssw SFc.sin. do
e. fIIt m rH hav htciiy ,etua II; n1r ,x.
,rimtn~ .n,ns es ss 81 - ~ ~. ri T t vuu
OF sio,S p5r nrl. p'' ''''" s'4l'@' 1'' ~ ND
th.r sra 10y toseS @ s, aar
s. wsss .sifs for so .seu and ts c.s p5tsos wsss
ss +: s''i:' ':s, ssr:s; a. previously '',' hs'''
~ hck-l@aaoou' 'e; easo''ns' 'aessc; Louisans'
II" .4c: # Tan. ,,,<,s.,,<,, ,,,+
co;ca "a nasH, ;.,sv StHsEs'ss ~ "ata 20. '
sa,na m en"isn ~ .s.ey o, sau, 70
rot, rs.n.n ~: ,oI' s son'on ~ 'a,e.
1n's',E. f.. nsapols 1ata' 2e-os' cos'a
''s,' ~" 'u ,nat s ~ ,1rl ,.1
pp"nsssa; ~ M dhs IL ssahM' - ~ hso
T., n y y" uo,,. ~ = III sotss ~.
ieA y. 'sc - ~ .se; ye2" ~, = we snosse
nraS" rh,o ,n!ns,"s pa1S ' .S,e cooon n,
u"' @ tn.ee 1u.a2ees 1 a"fas: eoh''
9i'u1 !" 9opt IL . tsw @ Griasa*. % .3iM.
,not drns H.. siycr ,trs' n tea HIe
~. ,n9 % ~ ss,t.. ,.' ,"Ss es
rs F F. t,riar. s.'.e NJ ~, ~ -,
1,ri,ne AS.ssc. o ro,,rnnn II ,,",,f eusx;r pnrtn
Mco ;nolashes' stSasS.: comu6n sno.Ssss ,asaSsc
sn1nr, tfiSrfrs t-a1o., .,u,os toc,at,, ..,,t. on
ass ,ener' IDsGs,. nntn.sys II n;csi a: a.. III ~
chtia 9lherr. lo;3Gsie5c.
SnAps-4fue hne. VIC tsthan ato!t!eh, U99Gs'c;
MMte an'y, o>i%n%o' HhltA lsose' eAVS1So; sasoll
4uipes!ai, w; eulHen Hsse. it@os'
!auHuty, ntstc' an Htoss.
Eaae 10, GvtL "As! hsnsstoFa, pure 'tst 10 ILL
ILL r." ine:! ana outside orAsfs were placed a.
, 1876-01-15

CLEVELAND PETROLEUM MARKET.
CLHyELAKp, O., jar. N.-resrole,'in market Mn-
changed; firm; htat'lart white tin test), 1870;
primo white, l59 estatc} trat 11,{c Michigan, 1ie
, 1876-01-15

PlTTsDuRo IRON AND PETROLEUM MARKETS.
TIrrsnunn. Jsn. H-r,R.ifun rnict :: sales Of gray
forge reported At t29. .ENss275, four months.
Petroleum hrn, fAir demand for cr,1e at S1.a;H nt
Parter's; refined quiet 1t 1ajsc, Philadelphia do
livery.
, 1876-01-15

Virglnts XXX nn.l abpyr, itte5oc <. +sa47ae tnr1-
nm. 6nGSaic; coarse, aesioc: New Yart, Michigan
1niat,. anil Wcasesn nr, 4e1itc medium. 4oAt54o
coarse. i6@t3u comb!ng. washed. asS62o: combinH,
nnwaahed, 41Hc: CAnata conbng, eao hne I'm.
washed, acaIlo: coarss medium, 1nwathcd. 3tS3ac ;
tuh washe, 4a4asto: cxlra and n,ot!uo pulled, loa
4,o: No. and suI'ss pulled, 4'ha47o; Tetas due
dlnnl. 3i.978o; Texas coarse, 3ls2lc.
, 1876-01-15

hIl4IlT~IHteB %4N 3 RfoN 8HtF{a{lH AEN 96CKI Do
1nanh, aud firm market 1t - ~ for porr to
luc1fnnlt and at 5,73G 50 for goo 10 choIcs. Extra
8cll at Is 71GiGIV.
, 1876-01-15

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAfLRok7,
Dfrels, foot Of LHks-st., {udiAnA.as SixsfafA
and Canal and Sixetnhsfs. 7iekss 0t5ets 81 0larsW
and al dsppla. '
, 1876-01-15

PHILADELPHIA wool MARKET.
luiLADELYHGA, Jan. lt.-Woul dull pslets steady;
supply tual " le.uaud: OHIO, pennsyyaus, and Wc.t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30
The Old SANDER Mill.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Mr. Caulfelds
Committee on Expenditures of the Depart
ment of Justice has at last struck bonanza
H. G. Whitley, the notorious exChief OF the
Secret Service, and chief conspirator in the
safe burglary plot, was before the committee
to-day, and testified that during the years
1871. '72, '73 and "a he received from the dis
bursting officer of the Department of Justice
nearly $15O,00O which he used in ferreting
out Ku-Klux in North and South Carolina
He said he spent most Of it in purchasing no.
tons and dry goods for peddIers' packs,
turned the stock over to his detectives, who
invaded the strongholds of the klans, and in
this way became acquainted with the leaders
That the business might prove remunera-
tive to all concerned, no report of expenses
was ever made. The Attorney General, the
President and his satellites were content to
hear Of the arrest of innocent persons, and no
one cared who got the money or how it was
spent. If the claim that Belknap can be i'm
peached can be established, then, from the
evidence had to-day before Mr.. Cau!field's
committee, it is equally certain that ex-Attor-
ney General Williams can also be impeached.
Mr.. Whitley did not appear to think that the
expenditure Of $3.50, 600 was such dreadful
thing, his habit having been to throw money
about carelessly when he was chief of the &c.
cret service, as for instance the generous man.
nsr in which he compensated the thieves and
burglars employed in the safe burglary trans
action. Other witnesses have been summoned
to substantiate the testimony Of Whitley
Baltimore Gazette.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30
THE PICAYUNE.

In late issue of the Picayune appear the
names of Mrs. A. NJ. Holbrook as proprietor.
Geo. W. Lloyd, Esq. as managing editor, and
George Nicholson, Esq. as business manager.
Mrs. Holbrook, widow of the late proprietor,
assumes an arduous duty, but one which her
talents and good judgment will enable her to
discharge with benefit to an old and much
esteemed journal. as we'll as with continued
satisfaction to its many friends and patrons
The positions assigned to Messrs. Lloyd and
Nicholson are evidence Of her wise discretion
in the choice of agents.
The selection also shows that the course
and management of the Picayme will con-
tinus substantially the same as in former
years. when these gentlemen held the same or
similar relations of trust and confidence to-
wards the late proprietor. Journalism must
have its annoyances as we'll as its pleasures,
its losses as well as its gains; but we hope
that the Picay,tne, under the present regime
and for the sake of all interested in its sue.
cess. may have fair and due share of pros
perity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30
ROUTE.

The procession will form in line at the position in
dictated at 10 o'clock A. NJ precisely The head of the
procession will move down Magazine to Ninth to
Tchoupitoulas up Tchoupitoulas to Joseph, out 10
seph to Magazine down Maya inc to Valence out
Valence to st Charles, down st. Charles to Eighth
out Eighth to Pry tania, down Prytania to Washing
ton, to Magazine, up Magazine to Laurence Square,
where the proce ssion will be dismissed.
The Chief Engineer and assistants will be sta
toned at the corner of Berlin and Magazine. AS the
companies arrive upon the ground they will promptly
report through their marshas to the Chief Engineer
who will indicate their position. As the pro-
cession is formed the Chief Engineer and assistants
will report in body to the Grand Marshal. The
formation being complete, the Chief Engineer will
direct twelve taps to be struck upon all the bells
nected with the Fire Department. signal that the
procession has moved.
The Marshals and the Foremen of the various
companies are Motif d to be punctually the
ground as the procession will positively at 10
O'Clock.
The Aids to the Grand Marshal will report to him
promptly at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the corner Of Maya
zine and Berlin streets
P. S. In case of inclemency OF the weather the
procession will move as follows: Down Magazine to
Ninth street to Tchoupitoulas up Tcho upioulas to
valence out Valence to St. Charles down 81. Charles
to Eighth to Prytania, down Prytania to Washing.
ton. out Washington to Magazine, up Magazine.
where procession will be dismissed. -
In the event that the weather prevents the
procession from taking place it will be indicated by
twenty taps on the bells, repeated twice. The pro-
cession will then stand postponed.
mh26 30 EUGENE MAY, Grand Marshal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30
The Widow of Stonewall Jackson.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March

CHARLoTTE, N. ", Matcn II, 1910.
TO the Editor Of the New York Herald:
In the Herald of the March Is h the follow
ing item of news occurs:
"Confederate generals paid largely for their
part in the war. The widow of S:onewall
Jackson had her furniture sold for debt, and
now at q bankrupt sale friend of Mrs. Gen.
Gideon Pillow has had her husbands library
bought in for her"
So far as Mrs. jackson, the widow of the
illusirious Stonewau Jackson, is concerned,
this is not true. Mrs. Jackson is now living
in the city of Charlotte in comfort, surrounded
by her relatives and large circle of admir-
ing friends. The good people of North Caro-
lima and of the whole South remember with
feelings of deep gratitude the gallant services
of her distinguished husband, and will vie
with each other in rendering aid and COM
fort to his accomplished widow and amiable
little daughter Mrs. jackson and little Julia
are household words" with US. J. HIM.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30
How the Fayorites are Rewarded.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Some time since
Col Parsons, of Louisville district, offered a
resolution in the House instructing the Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Department of
Justice to investigate the subject Of fees paid
by the government to special counsel re-
tanned under the Attorney General, Is we'll as
extra allowances made to district attorneys.
Hon. Milton Durham, of that committee, is
about ready to make his report to the House.
He will show that during the last four years,
up to January l, 1876, $3.50, 228 were paid to
special counsel and $54, 600 to district at
torneys as extra pay. Mr.. Durham thinks
that too much latitude is allowed the Attorney
General in determining the amount of COM
pensation to be allowed attorneys employed
to assist the district attorneys, and therefore
he will report bill which will require the
judges having jurisdiction of the cases in
which special counsel are employed to certify
as to the amount OF their fees, and the value
of their services. Baltimore Gazette.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-30

The Republican has this special telegram, of
March %. from San Antonio:
Official information has been resolved
through Major Clendenin, at Fort Mcintosh,
of the arrival at Nuevo Laredo of COL Arte-
donez, with 500 regulars, who had fight, at
the crossing of Larudo, with the revolution
lists Trevino and Naranga, defeating them and
killing IL and capturing Is.
In regard to the rumored assistance to be
given the Mexican Government forces, have
the following:
It is surmised that the naval commander on
the Rio Grande considers that he has author
ity to loan arms and ammunition to the com.
mander of the government forces Of Mexico
at Ma!amoros, or if called on, to cross over
his sailors to aid in suppressing the rebellion;
but the orders to the military commander,
Gen. Potter, are to preserve strict neutrality.
Besides the said positive orders, he is liable,
according to the laws of Congress, for the
value of any arms, stores, ETC., and the value
is charged against him.
The surmise respecting the tender of arms
and men in aid Of the regular government
and against the insurgents, is probably with
out foundation. Officers in charge of the
Texas frontier would deserve court-martial
and severe punishment for any such viola
ton, even if it was the known purpose of
the revolutionists, if successful, to invade and
ravage our territory. Such unauthorized in
termeddling would be detrimental to the
regular government by disgusting and exas-
perating its adherents. Intervenors and
third parties in family quarrsls are seldom
welcome anywhere, and in Mexico the inter-
vention of the United States on scale large
or limited, would be received with anything
else but thanks.