davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-28

a half-hour, had cried myself into a
better frame of mind, and-well, we made
up; and dear Tom, who, with all his
faults, is the best man that ever lived,
promised me the black silk 1 have
wanted so long, to atone for the de-
struction Of the canary.
I have set my heart on having that
silk; and, ever since, have taken unu-
sual pains with Toms coffee and toast,
and have not once referred to the dis
puted question. But, though silenced,
am not convinced. I think it is high
time women ceased to be classed with
children. Children are well enough,
but, when women are compared to
them, it is an intimation that women
have not yet arrived at maturity; and,
what is worse, that they never will. L
know of but one remedy for the evil,
and that is for all the women to be
strong minded. I sounds queer to have
Mrs. Stanton and Susan B. Anthony
classed with the infants, doesn't it?
~ 10 AoA OSOOCAJ Guy Woyy W OO oblOiS
minded than weak-minded. Think of
that, ye myriads of silly creatures, who
are afraid you may know as much as a
man Be strong-minded. You need
not be masculine. We have enough of
that element already. Women have
too long been regarded as children, and
we ought to prove to the world that we
have arrived at years of discretion. For
my part, am tired of hearing aft
only for women and children" and feel
like finding fault with our grandmoth-
ers for ever allowing such slanderous
phrase to find it's way into all our liter
ature, without entering a vehement
protest. When men tell US our grand
mothers didn't trouble themselves
about woman's rights, always think
more's the pity And though my grand
mother, with her locks of silver, was
classed with the children, 1 don't feel
like taking my place there, and ]
won't So there MADGE BRIGHT.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-28
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.


was examining the contents of my
work-basket, undecided whether to fin
ish hem-stitching a handkerchief for
myself, or to darn Toms socks; but the
self-sacriicing spirit prevailing, be-
gan darning a very ugly hole in the
heel of one of the latter. Tom was
reading the Tribune, seemingly very
much interested.
"TOm," 1 said, tread something
aloud, won't you, dear ?"
Tom cast his eyes up and down the
column he had been regarding at
tentively for about fifteen minutes, then
over the whole page. He turned the
paper over, then inside out, and began
a hopeless search up and down the col
umns.
"I don't see anything to read" he
said, yawning. ''But maybe this is
worth something" and he commenced
reading one of the editorials.
don't know what it was all about, for
subsequent events put it out of my mind.
1 only know thatite ended with the words,
aft only for women and children"
"Tom," asked, Indignantly, "what
is the reason that men always class
aUOmen with children?"
Because" answered Tom, in a lordly
way, "because they're so much alike" "
$50 much alike r 1 exclaimed. 81
should like to know in what respect 8
sensible woman is more like child
than is a man ?"
"Why, in lack of reason and judg'
ment. Then, they're more credulous
child"
Tom always calls me child when he
wants me to feel his superiority.
'More credulous |" laughed. "WhC
was it believed an old man could burn
up the Bay of San Francisco with q
few little pills Did II And who be-
lieves that horse-hairs will turn tt
wOrms?"
I noticed that Tom WINGED, but
wanted to have my say out, so 1 con
tinued:
GAS for reason and judgment, admi
that men are always reasoning, bu
they never follow the dictates of reason
and women can't have less judgmen
than men, for men have none"
''I should like to know !" said Tom
"What is it, but the lack of judg
ment, that makes men become slaves II
whisky and tobacco? Isn't it lack o
Judgment that causes them to go head
long into speculations that ruin thei
fortunes, and blindly into vices that de
bauch themselves? Then, they display
as little judgment in smaller matters
Just here some evil genius promptet
me to remind Tom that he, that yer,
morning, had caused the death of m,
canary by trying how near he coul,
hold the cat to it without doing an,
damage.
'There you go, at your confounde,
J aVonadn's rights again, and" but her
} let the curtain drop. 1t is enough tina
} it be known that Tom and 1 had
quarrel. Both of us tasked our ingenu
ity to say cutting things, till at las
, Tom said he intended to stop the NEv
NORTHWEST as soon as possible.
} could not think of any reply t
make to this that I thought sarcasti
enough, and the tears began to flow
spitefully at first; but, in the course c
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-28

Entered, according TO Act of Congress, in the
year 1875, by Mrs. A. ]. Duniway, in the Office of
the Librarian of Congress at Washington City. ]
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-28

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-28
gbe a?ew g a3ssortbwe5t. g

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests OF Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
of the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-28
MADGE MORRISON,
The MolalIa Maid and MatrOn.

BY MRS. Al DUNIwAY,
AUTHOR OF JUDITH REID,' "ELLEE DoWD," "
'AAGIE AND HENRY LEE" ," THE HAPPY
HOME" GONE woMAN's SPHERE"
ETC, ETC, ETC.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
THE CITY.
J. H.. O.

COTTON THrEr.-Special Officer ]. R. Tai
LIANT, special for the Cotton Exchange. col.
Jared o woman named Mary Sullivan, on the
levee, head of Elysian Fields street, at S
o'clock, Wednesday, for stealing cotton. She
was lodged in the Fifth Precinct Station,
charged with larceny, resisting the officer, and
insulting and accusing him on the way to the
station. Mary is hard case; she is continu.
ally locked up for pilfering on the levee.
CUTTING AFFRAY.-About o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon difficulty occurred at the
corner of Franklin and Bienville streets,
between q steamboat man, named Albert
Thornton, and woman named Lizzie Page,
which resulted in the la.ter's being cut in the
left arm and slightly wounded with pocket
knife in the hands of the former, who was
arrested and locked up in the Irene Station,
charged with cutting and wounding with in
tent to kill.
On TIE TR1GGER.-MikeD ormody got drunk
Wednesday night and went to the Grand Gen.
trail beer saloon, corner of Chartres and Cont
streets, where he created disturbance of the
peace and fired his pistol Oh. Officer Hart
ran in when he heard the report of the pistol
and marched Mike to the Jackson Square Sta
ton, where he was safely lodged for the night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
CENTRAL AMERlCA-HsxICO.

HAVANA, Feb. 24-Mail advices from st.
Domingo announce that President Gonzales,
on the 9Th inst was marching with his army
towards Puerto Plata, which city is held by
insurgents under Luperon. Another report
states that Gonz lies is returning to the cap.
ital BY way of SANTANA. The future is alto
gether Q matter of speculation. There has
been several bloody encounters between the
factions.
A public meeting was held at st. Domingo
on the 9th, ct which commissioner was ap-
pointed to 60 out and meet Gonzales and re-
quest him to disband his command peace
fully in order to prevent any other calamities.
The Venezuelan war steamers Pico and
Maracaibo have sailed from st. Thomas for
Lagusyra. This fact is construed to indicate
q settlement of the difficulties between Hol-
land and Venezuela.
Advices from Port-au-Pnnce to the 10th
inst. say the town was quiet, though the stu
alton was threatening, owing to measures
lately taken by President Dominique.
Dates from the city of Mexico to the 10th
inst. say numerous pronunciamientos have
appeared, but there was no general move
ment or combination to render them formida-
BILE. Notwithstanding the presence of revo-
luton, the government is reducing the army
in order to keep down expenditures.
A Protestant church had been opened at
Jalapa.
The police had taken measures for prevent
ing fanatics from storming the San Pedro
Church at Mexico.
The Police Inspector had decided that
Protestant churches were public places where
everybody can do or say what he pleases.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

But II the California Company reaches the
Rio Grande before these parties have con.
'structed their road to point $50 miles east
Of that river, the California Company shal!
build eastward on the Texas and Pacific land
grant 20 . junction.
Senator Cngin,s bill to provide for cheap
transportation on the interior waters and re-
store the ocean trade Of the United STATS. y
duplicate Of the House bill proposing GOV
eminent aid for the establishmsnt Of enip.
building yards. ste., BY the Intesnssonal
Steamship Company.
A bill was introduced by Darrell to cnange
the name Of the port Of entry OF the Dissi l
Of the Techs from Brashear TO Morgan City.
The Sub-Lev Committee to visit the over
flowed lands consists Of Messrs Ellis Hatcher.
wiltshire, Morey, Money, Roberts, Sheakley
and Wallace. Messrs. Morey ana Money
vaar n rendezvous in New Orleans They
will Visit Eads's jetties, Bonnet Care and all
points NO to Memphis
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

COLUMBUS, Feb. 24-The Prohibitionists
nominated full State ticket
| PoUGKKEEPs1E, Feb. pa sleeper on the
Harlem r ,ilroad burned. Bissell, proprietor
of the Sherman House. Chicago, and his son
was burned to death. There were ten aboard.
Bissell had escaped but went back to save his
son, aged Is. None Of the others were burned
but were more or injured less in other ways
DAYTON, O., Feb. 24.-Minister Schenck
| writes to near friend he has no intention of
resigning.
BOSTON, Feb. 24.-The thermometer in
Northern New England stands about fifteen
degrees below zero.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 24-The Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine graduated thirty
two.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 24.-Twenty-one houses
on the river front of Caseyville, KY, burned
to-day.
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 24.-Hawkins L
Dodge's machine shop burned. Loss $780, 900.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb 24-The grand jury
returned indictments against Henry p. West
erman, John L. Smith, David T. Thompson,
Geo. A. NJ. Campbell, and Albert Smith for
conspiring to defraud the government Of in
ternal revenues.
Troy, N. Y, Feb. 24.-The passenger trains
between Troy and Boston will begin running
through the Hoosic tunnel March l.
ATLANTA, Feb. 24.-The Legislature ad
journed to-day. The convention bill was
killed.
The Courier, new paper. appeared to-day.
BALTIMORE, Feb ga meeting of the
stockholders of the Northern Central Rail-
road was held here to-day. Reports submit
ted show net earnings of $1,000. 600. divi-
dend of three per cent was ordered for April.
The following off GERS were elected: Presi-
dent, Thos. A. Scott; Vice President, Thos. j.
Cassett; Secretary, 4. s. Hollins.
SAVANNAH, Feb 24.-Amos Burns, q negro,
one OF the murderers OF Mrs. Cochran aud
her daughter, was arrested here and taken to
Eden, the scene of his crimes.
Last night, while under guard in ware
house at that place, he was shot and instantly
killed by an unknown negro, who escaped
It is supposed that he was killed by one of
his own gang to prevent his making confess
sion. There is prospect Of the entire gang
of desperadoes being captured.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 24.-Judge Brown to-day
denied Waddy Thompsons motion for appeal,
and remanded him to the custody Of the
sheriff of this county.
The stores of Pollock, RUSSELL & Co., lizard
Bros. 81 Prewett, and N. g. Dye at Forest
City, Ark, burned yesterday. Loss $40. 600.
Insured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
RIvERs AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 24-River % feet inches
and falling fast. Weather clear and pleasant.
PIrrsBURG, Feb. 24-River feet and falling
slowly. Weather clear and cold.
LOUISVILLE, Feb "a River falling, 10 feet
inches in the canal Weather cool and clear.
Down: Sherlock from Cincinnati to New Or
leans.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 24-River 81 feet and
falling. Weather clear and mild. Up: Chas.
b. Church A. NJ
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-Arived: City of
Vicksburg from Vicksburg. Departed: JAS
Howard and Glencoe for New Orleans. River
falling, with feet out to Cairo. Weather
clear and warm.
CAIRO. Feb. 24.-Arrived: Capitol City for
st. Louis at P. M. Departed: Capitol City
for Vlcksburg at 6. River 40 feet inches
and falling. Weather clear. Mercury 46.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 24-Rivsr stationary.
Weather clear and pleasant. Departed:
Chester for St Louis.
V1cKsBuRe, Feb. "a Down: Morgan. at IL
NJ, Scudder, at 2 P. NJ, Golden Rule, at 9
A. NJ. Up: Helena, at II A. M. Arrived:
Lee, at P. NJ, Illinois, at P. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

ROBBERY. About o'clock Wednesday
evening, girl named Annie Blacke. stole and
carried away the sum Of one hundred and
twenty five dollars in currency and mortgage
note for eighteen hundred dollars, belonging
to Mrs Kate Blacke, from her residence, cors
ner of Baronne and Julia streets.
STOLEN PROPERTY. - Mr.. Jean Cazeaux
caused the arrest, in the French Beef Market,
on Wednesday, of one Jean Begne, butcher,
charged with having stolen property in his
possession. He was locked up in the Third
Precinct Station.
LARcENY.-A servant girl named Isabella
Vernon was arrested on o warrant, ct her
domicile, A St. Charles street, and locked up
in the Second Precinct Station. Isabella IL
charged BY Mr.. r. E. Walsh with the larceny
of two umbrellas, five hats. one shawl, one
pair of earrings and other articles.
BODY RECOVERED. About 1915 o'clock yes
terday morning th6 dead body of . woman
was found floating in the river near LIZARD
street. opposite the Douglas place The
body is in an advanced state of decomposi-
ton, and no description can be given.
MINOR NOTES -Pster Franklin was sent to
the Charity Hospital in q sick and destitute
condition, on Wednesday, from his residence,
$50 Magazine street.
Corporal Murphy saw two dead dogs lying
in the street on Wednesday-one at the cor
ner of Jackson and Laurent streets, and the
other at the corner of Liberty and Howard
streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a, 1920 P. M.-Cotton-
SPOT dull and irregular; Ordinary 3-16,
Good Ordinary 10 11-16, Low Midding IL
1916, Middling 12a, Midding Alabama 125,
Kidding Orleans and Texas IL 1916.
Futures quiet; February 12s@124. March
12a@I2 9 i6, April 12a@12 ID 16, May 1870
Is l-l6, June 134@13 SIG, July l34@l39l6,
August 1908 ll-16
NEW York, Feb. q, Evening.-Cotton
closed dull and irregular; Middling Uplands
124, Orleans IL 1916; sales to-day 408 bales i;
net receipts 1852; gross 1862.
Futures closed weak; sales $4,000 bales,
as follows: February 1873. March ~ 1882,
April 10 l116, May IL 15-l6@12 1922. June
Is 3-l6@13 7-32. July IL l3-S2@13 7-l6,
August - 9.16@l3 1892.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN FRIDAY FEBRUARY Is, 1876

Southern -four is in fair request, common
to fair extra 81 SOFAS IS. good 20 choice extra
IS 8O@8 rs. Wheat-fair inquiry, 81 As
amber Pennsylvania. Corn-e shade frmer,
643@68. Oats Q shade frmer, 45l@522.
Coffee Rio very firm, 15@19 gold. Sugar
dull and heavy, 7s@73 for fair to good REIN
ing; refined unchanged. Molasses quiet and
unchanged Rice quiet and steady. Tallow
steady, 9k09 SIG. Rosin and turpentine
dull Pork $22 rs for new. Lard heavy,
prime steam 13s. Whisky frmer, 81 II.
Freights are little more active; cotton per
sail and steam /.
CHICAGO. Feb. 24-FIour quiet and I'M.
changed. Wheat steady. 994@99s. Corn q
shade frmer, 42A@42i. Oats quiet and
firmer, 324. Bafly dull and lower, 56(057.
Rye dull and unchanged. Dressed hogs dull,
lower and heavy, So 6O@9 IS. Foreigner
ally unchanged, some sales rather lower,
s21 25@21 80. Lard frmer $l2 1902 80.
Bulk meats easier, good demand; shoulders
81, short rib middles liz, short clear middles
IL. Whisky dull and unchanged, 81 O6.
ST.. LOUIS. Feb. 24.-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red
winter 81 40 bid. Corn inactive, No. mixed
3Sa. Oats inactive, No. 2 IS. Barley and
rye nominal Pork quiet and steady, $22 124
@22 Is. Lard quiet and unchanged. Bulk
Aoosc 4uAos cuO uuCuhuBous OaCOu Stohuy
and firm. Whisky steady and unchanged,
$1O7 Hogs lower; packing 81 S5@S rs.
Cattle quiet and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Feb. a. = Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat steady. Corn frmer !;
held higher, 44@45. Oats easier. Barley
dull and unchanged. Rye dull and lower,
76@78. Pork quiet and steady, $22 SO bid
buyer April. Lard steady; demand moderate,
steam rendered 12s, kettle 134@l3l. Bulk
meats easier, but not quotably lower. Bacon
shoulders 81, clear RIB sides 124. clear sides
Ii. Whisky-demand good at full prices,
81 05. Butter-demand good at full prices;
for best grades choice $4,000; medium 24@27.
Hogs quiet and weak; fair to good packing
50 20@8 IS. Receipts $3.50; shipments 800.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. "a Flour - Grocsr's
quiet and unchanged. Provisions shade
easier. Pork s22 5O@23 Bulkmeats-
shoulders s.. clear rib sides HOP, clear
sides 12s@l24. Bacon-shoulders 81, clear
rib sides l2s@13, clear sides 13s@134.
Hams-sugar-cured 14@14a. Lard-tierce
l4f. key Is. Whisky quiet and firm, 81 90.
Bagging quiet but firm, 12@123.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS, Feb. "a, P. M.-Rsntes &C francs.
LIVERPOOL. Feb % 1890 P. NJ - Cotton
irregular; Uplands Gid, Orleans 6 9-16d.
Estimated sales to-day $4,000 bales, 2OOC
being for speculation and export. Rs.
ceip,s 300 bales, including 800 American.
Arrivals fiat; January shipments per sail,
from Savannah or Charleston, not below
Good Ordinary. 6 1-16d; do. not below Low
Middling, 3-16d.
LATER, P. M.-The sales to-day include
1890 bales American. March delivery from
Charleston or Savannah, not below Good Or
binary. Sd; March and April do, Cd; May
and June 3-16d; January shipments per sail
from Charleston or Savannah, not below Low
Middling, 6 5-32.
LATER, P. M.-February and March
shipments, per sail, from Savannah or Charles
ton, not below Low Middling, 3-16d; March
and April do Gid; April and May delivery
from Savannah or Charleston, not below Low
Mlddling Sgd; May and June do. 6 1882.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
From THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS Feb. "a, Noon.-Barom-
eter 1910. Wind N. N. E., strong. Weather
clear and cool.
No arrivals.
Sailed Ship Cora Linn and banks africa,
Bremen and Viator.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. "a, P. M.-Bar-
ometer 80 60. Wind northeast, light. Weather
clear and cool.
days from Grand Gallon.
Sailed: Ship John Watt and barks John
fought, Ymer, Martha and Martha A. Mcneil.
The bark Mexican, that was reported inside
for orders, sailed to. day for Pascagoula.
PASCAL OUTRE, Feb. "a. P. M.-Wind
northeast, light Weather clear and cool.
Arrived: Steamship Tappahannock, Pen
dleton, master. at GAO P. NJ, from Havana,
with ten passengers, to L X. Roberts
No departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
THE PLYMOUTH COUNCIL.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 24.-After heated debate
the Council ordered another investigation Of
the scandal. Henry G. Bowen appeared be-
fore the committee and read his statement.
Beecher aud forty others were present. Bowen
turned to leave the room when he says the
doors were locked ON him. He escaped by
back door. Bowen refused to give his state
ment to the press. Mr.. White says Bowen
read q statement Of fifty pages, which failed
to give names or dates. 1t refers to scandals
ten or eleven years ago. The doors were
locked to prolong the interview. Bowen up
set the furniture in his rush to reach the door.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
THE BABCOCK TRIAL.

ST Louis, Feb. N.-The jury in the Bah
cock case brought in q verd Ct Of not guilty.
At 3:25 the jury in the Babcock case sent
word that they had found verdict, and were
Immediately ushered into court
On taking their seats the foreman handed
the verdict to the clerk, who read it as fol-
lows: "We the jury find the defendant not
guilty." Some demonstration in favor of the
defendant was made, but it was quickly sup
pressed. There was general hand-shsking,
however, and Gen. Babcock crossed over to
the Jury and most heartily and fselingly
shook the hand of each jurymAn, and thanked
him kindly for the verdict
The General and his friends then left the
court and state + Z the tel On reaching the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

street. the party ware heartily chesred by q
great crowd which had congregatsd In front
Of the Custom House, Ind almost everybody
seemed we'll pleased q tho result
Judge Dillon in his charge reminded the
Jury that the government owed . duty to its
citizens o. we'll q it, revenue, and it lay in
the province Of the jury to scquit as well as
convict.
81. LOUIS, Feb. M-At the opening Of the
court this afternoon the motion for new trial
IN the Mckee case was taken up and argu-
ment began.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25

The President is the savior of his country.
He has been saving his country three or four
times year for the last fourteen years. The
habit OF saving his country has so grown upon
the President that he is unwilling to give it
up. Pay him $4,000 year. and he would
save his country as long as he lives incis-
natl Commercial
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 2.-The House passed the
Senate bill authorizing the issue of SO, DOC. 900
in bonds to complete the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, and amended it by inserting that
the uestion of issuing the bonds shall be
submitted to the people within thirty days
after the passage Of the bill
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a, 1920 P. M.-Gold
113s.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Specie shipments to-
day 1925, 900.
New YORK, Feb. 24-The Sub Treasurer
paid out SIPS. 600 on account Of interest and
1884,, 900 for bonds.
New York, Feb. "a, Evening.-Money is
offered at y cent; gold l13a @l13s; sterling
4 S6a; Government, bonds active and strong
new IS 1881; State bonds quiet and nomi-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
The necessity having presented itself for

The necessity having presented itself for a
system of alarms by which boats lying in the
Sixth District could receive the aid from the
Harbor Protection Company's tugboats, az
rangements have been made with the Super
intendent of the Fire Alarm Telegraph by
which signal of two rounds of four taps will
be sounded on the bells, which will be re-
sponded to by the boats Tyler and Protector
in the Sixth District hereafter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
MAXINE.

GALVESTON, Feb. 24-Arrived: Bark Alma
from Bremen. Cleared: Banks Algeria and
Freddie for Liverpool, bark Odd for Cork,
bark Palermo for Pensacola.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Arrived, City of Vera
Cruz. Arrived out Joven Maria, Luz, VAL
entina, La Louisiana
The British brig Cairo. Capt Rogers. from
New Orleans for Liverpool, with cargo of oil
CAKE was lost on the Great Bahamas February
H. The crew and part of her cargo are
saved.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-25
PROBABILITIES.

WARRINGTON, Feb 24.-For the South At
lantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley, falling barometer, slowly rising
temperature, winds mostly from southwest to
southeast. and clear or partly cloudy weather
will prevail, possibly succeeded in the last
section and the Southwest by rain areas.