davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
NHE Ruby
L lis Common st.

lis Common st.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.
This Saloon established in 1851, and has Awaya
maintained the reputation Of being one Of the most
genteel, orderly. well kept and popular establish.
nents in the city.
The best of WINES and LIQUORS are alwsya
furnished to the guests A hot LUNCH 10 served
every day from 1919 A. M.to ~ P. II.
There is cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM over ths
Saloon, which is favorite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, of Old Sans Saloon" memory, presidss
over the Cigar Department apS4 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

An edition Of the doubtful plays q Bhakes-
peare Is to Be collected and published in
London shortly. II win include "The Two
Noble Kinsmen" ard "Edward III, I" in the
composition of which some authorities hold
that Shakespeare took part at least.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

George Harding writes Of people at the Hot
Springs who are s'ostensively in Europe."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

The st. Louis Republican lately had col
umn Relating Exclusively to Breakfast"
OF course it was eagerly devoured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
JOHN BOIS,
r. u N i t uro De al q r ,
No. I52 and 1874 Camp street,

Next to ST. Patrick's Church.
Sells furniture at very low prices Packs, repairs,
Upholsters and Varnishes Furniture in the best
Furniture. giving a full guarantee for the faithful
performance of all contracts. Secondhand Furniture
purchased and liberal Cash price paid also, Fur
niture taken storage, and advances made On
same Country orders promptly attended to.
Thanking his patrons and the public generally for
their liberal patronage in the past he would respect
fully solicit their orders for the coming year.
d23 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
GENTLEMENS LIST.

A
Adsms Henry Arota Nlco'o
a dams Chas Asse nheimer
Allen A w Alexander J K
Ales iudpe Armitage w
Archihala EW Abbott w
Armstrong M E Aston J. ID
Asbury Matt Fl Autsdaie JAS
Authurs Nicholas
B
Rrattor EW2 Baird p G
RaIey Josenh Branazin j NJ
Ba.sett l. &cO BLACK Jonn
R,;rd N Hor Barnes VIM
Rlack w Brottow Ed gar
RIoner mr. Ball J 4
Banistsr Daniel BalaWla Luke
BENSON Erich Beckett r NJ
Relcber @ Bell j + Capt
Bernard Victor Bexe ASH
Bryan n A Brico CaS5
B boiler Paul bryant geo
Rryant Saml Boudrw ID T
Rrown Henry Brown VIM
Roown Ira Bonitt Victor
Boshans Peter Boyd ,
Rlohm ER Brown Chas W
Rrsh r {, Nco Bruetwsll p
Rnrdstt q s BurkardtJ
Burnett 4 Owen BrmckneI
Ba;cnine Thos Billy Wilsy j
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

Persons calling for these letters will please
say ADVERTISED" and give date.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

JIM. G. PARKER, Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
to 12 NJ.

Office Hours on Sundays from 10 A. N.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

Wsrkngmens Nasional Fire Ins Co----McKin
ney Oil Ces ID - Gas Light Co
JOHN n a PARKER. Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

Mr. Samboa suggested that if the proper steps
were taken, an appropriation might be made by
the Legislature Of Louisiana to assist in so laud-
able an enterprise.
The following list of fruits we're recommended
by the Secretary for general culture in the Gulf
the subject any further at this meeting, the
varieties being considered the most profitable for
market.
st. John. Crawford's Early, Crawford's Late,
Chinese Cling, Stump the World, Susquehanna
aud Amelia, (worthy OF trial on a small scale,)
the Amsden.
Jefferson, (proftable on account of it's beauty
and market value only,) Clapp's Favorite, Bart
lett, Howell and Duchess.
SMALL FRUITS.
Strawberries, Longworth's Prolific, Wilson's
Albany.
Biackberries, the Lawton and Kittalinny.
Raspberries, Doolitte and Mammoth Cluster
in the propagation of the Eucalyptus Globulus,
and recommended it for trial in the latitude where
the orange hourishes
Mr.. JOS Jouet invited the association to wit
ness the working Of his new rice machine and
exhibited diagrams of the same. The associa-
ton then proceeded into the election OF officers
for the current year, with the following result :
President, II. W. L. Lewis of Tangpahoa parish;
Vice Presidents, D. Redmond of Mississippi, I.
c. Moses OF Grand Bay, Ala, r. 81. Day of Batoc
Rouge, A. B. Small Of Texas; Directors, s. F.
Gard, Robert Seston, Gustavus Devron, z. &.
Manard, R. 8. Venables; Anthony Sambola, Trea-
surer; 8. N. Virgins, Secretary.
annual exhibition Of fruits, flowers and agricrl-
tural productions take place on the 18th, 10th
and 2lst 81 July next 1885, 1t such place as may
be decided on bv the Board Of Directors.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Feb. s. 1875
Tspoass Rasa aS Hs 3 sas sss Stock
Cotton quiet; middng iasse. s,ls low W. nidaiiag.
& SGd Re,anS NS 9eP' & os 10 hs sees Goes
tlnent. si3s. Sales, 5000 stock, sss, ,5o6.
MOBILE, Feb 8, 1876
good ordinary sss zoe Net receipts 29I2 bales Ex
Cotton steady; middling. i2sse low niddIinS ilsc
good ordinary loc. Net receipts. 226l bales. Sales
CHARLESTON Feb. 5, 1876
good ordinary 1916 Net receipts S7e bales Sales, GOO
Stock, o9,l65.
sPi @ oS % are weak a. ~ s & 0Sn dull at
Flour in moderate demand; sales 200 bb At se Is for
and 81 so for double extra without rebate Wheat quiet
No NJ MTspkse e. s club & 81 4o No vi white Michigan 8 aS
Barley quiet No Canada held at 81 06 No bay, 81 II.
I 81 snd & @d
e tO @ to sT York; i9n ka5aaS % %baa & to B0
=, RseePts-Four 200 bbs wheat 5000 bushels corn,
Flour 74o9 b5ls wheat SSS9 90 bushels & corn ao 600 DO
changed w6sa-Li.ss Inquiry three cars White Michi
gan 81 SO; four hard Milwaukee private terms
fourrowed State o5c three cars two-rowed
mess. Lard dull at 1879 HiGhwines nomnaIiy 81 10
with sales
Flour steady, with moderate demand Wheat hrner;
held higher; No. / white Michigan, 81 %; No. do,
81 1874; extra do, VI $50 amber Michigan held at
81 255s February 81 %; March. 81 TN No do. 81 %;
No red winter, 81 2e6 Corn armcr and held higher;
low mixed 45c grade 43lsc damaged, 3Sc Oats dull
and nominal Cloverseed dun and nominal. Hogs 50
Receipts-lOOO bushels wheat and "a 900 do
shipments2Oo bbis four 900 bushels wheat and $4,000
CHICAGO, Feb. 5. 1876.
Flour dull. Wheat active aud higher No spring 99szc
997sc. spot 99c March ST. Oili May; No do 791c
jected Do. 65c bid Corn very Arm holders asking higher
rates; No mixed 3ac. 3s5sc spot; 4Oc bid March,
4O3c bid April Oats dull and hrmer No 2 3o76c spot
3ic March, 34Sc May Barley rmer; held higher at 77c
7Sc spot 76c February. zoe, March. Rye quiet. but
firm. Dressed hogs very hm, holders asking higher
At 50 50 0j. Pork Irregular but in the main lower at
$40 37 $40 40 spot, SO 55 $50 SIX March, $50 S7a
April Lard irregular but in the main lower at $l2 25 a
good demand At full prices shoulders Nc clear rib and
steady and firm at 81 o. Receipts 900 bbls -four 4S 900
bushels wheat 1OSO00 do. corn 24OOO do. oats 1900
do. barley, 1000 do rye Shpments-S.OOO bbls -four,
1900 bushels wheat $4,000 do 140oO do. 5000
do. barley, 900 do rye.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
RAILWAY COLLISION IN ENGLAND.

THE FATAL DISASTER ON THE GREAT NORTHERN
RAILwAY-RIRsT ACCOUNTS FROM THE SEINE
OF Ruin AND DEATH.
The European mail OF January % Saturday. to hand
yesterday, brings the rst details OF the fatal triple
collision which had just on the Great North
ern Railway by which the only son Of Mr. Dion Bouci
oault, with others was killed and many persons Sc
verely wounded. The reports to-day do not give the
names Of the killed. the death Of young Boucicau hav.
ing been previously reported US by cable telegraph
The mail account reads as iollows:--
FATAL DISASTER GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
From the London Daily News Jan %
Early this morning intelligence reached the officials
on duty at the chief station Of the Great Northern
Railway at Kings Cross, that terrible collision had
occurred on the line running through the eastern
counties, near Huntingdon The telegram which was
necessarily very brief stated that the Scotch express
due Kings Cross at ten minutes past eight p. NJ
while near Abbot's Rpton, few miles below Hunting
don into a train coal trucks shortly after
the previous evening. The line Of course covered
with debris and many Of the passengers were severely
hurt, but before there time TO lind out the full ex
tent of the injuries caused by the collision the down
p NJ, into the heap Of broken carriages which
covered the line Tho full results Of this serious col.
lision not known the time OF despatchng the
telegram. but Il had then been ascertaned that
two persons had been killed aud many others most
severely Injured.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY

SUPREME CouRT-Chambers-o and after Monday
February Z and until further notice, the Court
will meet at ten O'Clock A. NJ for ex parte business
The calendar will be called each day at eleven O'Clock
A. M On Monday 7th inst, the motion calendar will
be called entirely through
SUPREME CoURr-Specia Term. -Domurrers.
TO % inclusive. Law and fact-NOs 251, 202, 49, 49,
100, lO2, l12, lis, 10, l2O l22 Part Mos 9O6 ~
2706 1913 6S0h, 1923, 1885, 1454, 49, sos, 2204 a.
l2s4 1914 1l7e SAL, 225, 992 9s2, 452&, 2eA $780,
1922 4224 422s, 40s7, o44 74S s44 1875 1850 1172h
1918 336 1892 l232h, 630 1l42 $50, 5l4, 1896, 1885
97s, $50, 9s6, 9ss 99o 992, 1904, 1926, 1885, 1884
Part 3-Nos 1850 1884, 2O77 2274 53 $50, 2229 1914
GA 2275. 200 lssok 1910 1865 S07 y. OH 6I7 1850
4S7, lO5 14S7, 1915, 769, 19O71s 4sl.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Genera Term.-Appeals from
orders-Nos. /, 2 3, 4, 5, General calendar-Nos.
TO 50 inclusive. Part Nos 74l, 500 1861, 1907,
l479 1907 Iel e27, s2a 29 rs, $50 1875, 1888 5ll'
95s 916, 1926 1884, 53l 1894, 1852, 416 s62
COMMON PLEAs-Part Nos. 1874 1892 1902, $50,
696, III III, 1911 1918 s74ss ie7s. Part Ready
Nos 1lS7 l249 1858 1875, 1892 799, 1850 1885, 1859
Set down-Nos 1884, 1925 l4l6, l42l l422 l4S2 1868,
1896 1856 1881 l4OS 1899 1900 1901 1902 1908, 1904
1906 Equity Term.-Nos l TO 2s inclusive.
MARINE CoURr-Part Mos 6224, S7o7, 1919, s7s9,
$685. $780, 6522 1904 GAIA 65lT 1924 3702 3T7O 3769
GIGS. Part 2-Nos Sass 1872, 567o, 6l4o $3.50 o5s5.
Part 3-First division to be called at ten A. M.-Nos
6O6s 56O6 1865 $685. 572s S399 SlOO 1904 4SSs 4s69
454o 4o42' 47s9, arr, 26Si, 1880, 299S, 1867 1850
4429 6ls5 6229 $685. 1922 5000 $685. $685. $780, 1884
1922, $685. 59O6 5000, 5S9l, 1851 Second division
to be called twelve M.-Nos. 5l66, 4S35 1888 1884
5165 S5Sl 57O5 57O7 5sS2 5sO2 6903 $685. 1927 $685.
5s75 6O64 $685. 6Olo 5757 $780, 576l 5G27 $751; $780,
6o6l $780, 1880 4763 AGA 4765 500 6O03 6Ol3 6O3O
CO.'S $685. 5e4l 1920 5J73 1892 $685. 6O4o 1885, sOlO
Third division TO be called at two p M.-5s3o 6Os5
6O97 6l76 6211 6225 1910 1861 65l2 654l 6599 G543
$685. 6734 6565 6577 $685. 65l4 63O2 6363 6469 B473
040l 6405 6373 6455, 64l2 667 6653 G660 6G6i 6679
66S0, 6494 630l, 6575 63l2, 1913, 63l4 1927.
CoURr GENERAL SEssoSs-Held by Judge Glider
seeve-The People Henry Payne robbery; Same
VS.. Albert Lind aud Lewis Nelson, robbery Same VS..
Joseph Grant feonious assault and battery Same VS.
Joseph Farmen and Philip Mcclure. burglary Same
VS. Henry Griffith and Charles Helser, grand larceny;
Same Nellie Bennett grand larceny; Same
Austin Black and John Dusenbury, subornaton OF
vs. James Quirk, petit larceny; Same Jacob Bauer
petit larceny; Same VS.. Peter Smith, petit larceny
Same VS. John Johnson, violation OF lottery laws.
COURT OYER AND TRRMSKR-Held by Judge Bar
rett--No DAY calendar
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
Marques DE CASA LA1GLEsIA.
A SCENE NOT DOWN IN THE BILLS.

From the Rochester Union, Feb. 81
The Opera House this week seems destined to meet
with great deal Of involuntary advertising some Of
which no doubt Manager Hall would gladly dispense
with, especially the occurrence which calls for this
article. 1t will be remembered that Monday evening
last at the first presentation OF "Arouud the World in
Eighty Days" Miss Bette Remmelsberg the premiere
ddnseuse Of the ballet troupe came being made
sacrifice the flames by her dress catching nre from
the iootIghts and last evening explosion occurred
behind the scenes which, although attended by con-
siderable pecuniary damage, fortunately did no harm
to any individual. The house at the time was
crammcd with spectators and the curtain had
Just risen on the second act 1.-THE Suez
scone) when the audience was startled by loud ex-
plosion and the whole house was Immediately
shrouded in complete darkness, every gaslight
entiuguished by the conclusion. Mr. Hall the
stage at the time and although covered with the dust
and debris of falling wood, &C. he with great presence
OF mind held the startled audience in their seats By as
suring them that there was no danger The curtain
was lowered behind him, match was procured and
the gas Jets in the orchestra lighted, when Mr. Hall
standing there, surrounded by clouds OF dust
and smoke that welled out from behind the curtain
At his request the orchestra struck up lively tune,
the lamps In the auditorium were lighted, and one or
two OF the side windows were opened 70 allow an es-
cape for the smoke on being able to see each other
again everybody asked everybody what the matter,
but no one knew and when the curtain again drow up
about fifteen minutes aiterward tho incident was al
It's dicull to arrive the true Of the accl-
dent In this piece calcium lights are used which
are placed the galleries at the opposite sides OF the
stage These galleries raised about teen feet from
the stage the the eft hand being used ordina-
ry as the carpenters workshop. Newton oakley was
suDerntendng the apparatus this gallery, and for
that purpose he had two large rubber bags one lled
with hydrogen and with oxygen. In order TO pre-
vent explosion It was necessary that these two
gases should not meet until they gnited and the
suppositon is that by some unaccountabc means the
pipes running from these bags became connected and
the explosion followed The rubber bags were
Knocked "higher than kite - large hole some seven
feet square made in the woodwork OF the gallery
the carpenters bench destroyed and all the panes OF
glass on that side of the building blown out
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Events Of the Week---MOVements
in the Stock Market.
GOLD AND NONE Y.
Activity in Government Bonds and Good In
yestment Securities Mining Stocks.
WALL STREET.

The just past has been little satisfactory to
bulls as 10 bears feeling OF confidence in continued
advance IN prices and belief that the Phiadeipha
display was 10 serve sort of Boyton lie SUIT 10
struggling brokers who noundenng about IN the
breakers Of impecuniosity had got nrm hold OF the
market But confidence sis plant of slow growth"
and its budding sprouts are likely to be nippeo oy
man of favorable weather whether the shrub springs
m in the garden of finance or that of society. The
unshine Of a belief in higher prices prevalent last
week has been shut by the clouds of uncertainty
rhere has followed ''npping and eager air" and
he advance for the time being has been chilled to the
,ore Jav Gould has played many parts in his
sueradna with the stock market that begin to de-
lect him. be he ever well disguised. He was Nephs
lopheles yesterday he is Jack Frost to-day and the
green shoots Of prosperity, which had just begun to
show themselves have been touched by his icy finger
Leaving aside metaphor, Mr.. Gould has apparently
elected that the good time coming (Which stockholders
were led to believe close at hand be post
poned while yet with great advantage to himself
1t is going to pay better his judgment, to start
campaign first class iconoclast than modeller
OF the image OF a reviving trade. lie tells that
hopes are plaster casts durable bronze and that
he won't let US be humbugged by any such pretcnce
So Pacific Mail is threatened with the Panama opposi
ton Lake Shore falling Oft in its receipts, and West
ern Union, thing of shreds and patches, or, what is
the same matter of poles and wires, worthless either
for kindng wood or the melting pot
Not week ago the cry all the other way: There
was nothing too dear in comparison with its excel
lence all packages contained prizes and figures mat
tered not as long could get in. Certainly this
change Of base, this presto pass business is just the
thing to attract the public the purcus of the Stock
Exchange If they study the matter at all they must
purely see how entirely safe the business Of stock
gambling is-wheher safe to win or TO lose they must
make up minds to- Iftime is the eddz rerNnl
they are likely to find account at brokers' office
quite as greedy devourer Of their substance-that is,
30 long Jay Gould remains the ghou of the street
When this disturbing spirit is exercised and dealings
In shares are placed upon foundation that will permit
of some reasonable chance of success we may expect
10 see some pubic interest taken in market which is
now left to the Vaccinations of professional touts and
Jockeys
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Feb. 3, 1876.
Sugar nominal; stock withdrawn. anticipating higher
rates. concessions would have TO be made to SELL closing
quiet and steady; Nos 10 to IL Dutch standard 6X
reals in gold arrobe Nos 10 90 Dutch standard
IA So reals Mcasses Nos TO TO- "a "a reals
sugars fair good quality. 3 So reals
muscovado sugars common TO fair 5 reals do fair
good refining. 556 reals centrifugal sugars Nos III to 49,
in boxes 6A IN reals; do do in hhds, IA ~ reals
Stock in warehouses at Havana and MatanEas. l2ooo
boxes and 500 hhds. Receipts of the week, 1000
boxes and 1O29l hhds. Exports OF the week, 1880
and 1900 hhds including $500 boxes and all the
hhds the United States MOlasses weak so degrees
polarization. "a reals keg Bacon SS7 $40 per
Butter S65 $50 quintal for American. Lard in
kegs SAL a$42 so per quinta Potatoes, 81 25 50 per
bbL Honey, 81 reals per gallon Onions, SIS $50 per
American. Coal OIL tins, 80 reals per gallon
Lnmber.Whte pine s2e Ssl, gold, per NJ; pitch pine,
10 molasses hogsheads - % reals Hoops long
shaved sos per NJ. Freghts quiet and weak loading
Havana the United States box of sugar 75c
hoGshead of sugar IS 2 $s 25 TO Falmouth and orders
3Os loading ports the north (Outsde ports
the United State per box of 81 per hogshead Of
sugar 81 81 %; to Falmouth and orders, BIS. Cd.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
THE LATEST PARTICULARS.

LONDON, Jan. 22-3 O'Clock A. NJ
The train just arrived brings further details OF the
ribe accident the Great Northern Railway but dis
astrous has been the nature OF the collision that
at present accurate figures be given TO the
numbers killed and injured Of how it happened that
tho second or down train allowed to run into the
remains Of the Scotch express.
RESULTS
of the collision described by the passengers in the
lay piled on the top while the foremost carriages
were smashed TO hrewood The hinder part OF the train
thrown across the down line Tho driver not
much hurt but the sokers said to have been seriously
injured the guard who had been in three previous
cidents, escaping scatheess
THE PASSENGERS
who had not been seriously injured Immediately
jumped out and 1t was fortunately only the work of a
few minutes to remove others Scarcely ten minutes,
It is said had elapsed when the down train rush
ing along at great speed and crashed into the debris
which covered the line of rails which it travel
ling. The in charge of the Scotch express state,
said that they had taken precautions against such
catastrophe, but II may well be that II such
the the darkness and the snow storm concealed
the signals from the driver OF the coming train. This
second collision caused such utter confusion, in COM
parson with the previous disorder, may wel
plain the slowness with which full details OF the acci-
dent are reaching London.
DRIVER,
bravely remaining at his post and doing his utmost to
lessen the force of inevitable collision had his right
hand cut completely OIL Two gentlemen who we're
travelling In the of the train, and TO whom
indebted for many of the details to the second
collision state that its force great to throw
them most violently against the opposite side Of the
compartment inaicting some bruises but neither
breaking any limbs nor much inJurng the carriage In
which they were travelling
Just previously the unInjured passengers and ohi-
cials had been at work the wreck OF the express
and already
LITTLE
had been got out dead with his neck broken, his
body lying uncovered the side Of the
railway. Other passengers severely injured
were being helped from the down train or,
where themselves unable to move, lifted from
among the splintered beams and shattered carriages.
'The scene, said our informant turning away with
shudder twas terrible" Assistance soon on the
spot and the surgeons able TO bind up the wounds
of some OF those least injured and despatch them TO
London by the train which made up at Hunting
don and brought up the passengers from the different
stations who would have travelled by the express.
OTHER DEAD BODY
got was that of Scotch barrster from Edinburgh
whose name is supposed to be Miller
AT the time the made-up train for London left. how
ever The full extent OF the injuries neiicted by the
double collision had not been ascertancd
BY 1t there returned To London Lord Colvie and the
Russian Ambassador, both Of whom were travelling by
the down train and who being the hinder part of IT,
fortunate to escape uninjurod, with the
ception Of a severe shaking
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
DUTY ON OLD CLOTHES.

A PERTINENT INQUIRY FROM A POOR WOMAN.
BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 4, 1915
To TIKI EDITOR rnR HERALD:-
am poor, Ignorant defenccless woman VIII you
be kind enough 10 answer me question:
received to-day, by Adams Express box whcn
weighed thirty pounds II contained seven pieces OF
my husbands winter clothngthree coats. one pair Of
pants and three undershrs all Of which are more than
half worn out The box came from Panama on the
steamer Colon January IS. 1nd they have charged
s. duty those old clothes al tne IuA'OAi h0uS IN
please inform mo ift Is right TO charge IS for 50
worth OF old clothes, sent home 70 poor iAinly, or
Maj ~ esc1aothiilv ANNIE w. VOSHElL,
Amarican Hotel BALTIMORE. Nd
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
REFoRMINa THE HACK DRIVERS

held its first regular meeting last night at No. 2ls
East Thiry-eighth street Richard Jones was elected
President John Freeman Vice President Edward
Willis Treasurer, Thomas Ballston Secretary and
John Faon Sergeant-at Arms
The association was organized for the purpose OF
wedding bad characters who are at present
employed drivers Resolutions we're passed, request
ing the MayornOt grant licences 10 any man, unless
the written request OF the owner OF the hack and un-
less the applicant had certificate OF character from
some respectable citizen When driver leaves an en-
ployer the Mayor also requested 10 transfer his
license at q OF twenty cents. instead or making
him take out a license costing 81 A committee
was appointed draft constitution aud bylaws, and
to make application TO the Leg. g.slature 10 have the
society Incorporated.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES.

II Is reported at the Custom House that Representa-
tive Elijah Ward, of this city, has consented to ask
for the production Congress OF the correspondence
which has passed between Collector Arthur Secre
tary OF the Treasury Brstow with reference to the
Mason Hrsch frauds II the correspondence in ques
ton be furnished some very racy matter WILL 1t is al
legged see the light
The non conhscation of the captured Mason Hrsch
goods has caused general Generalization among the
New York Custom House inspectors who allege that
IL is useless for them 10 carry out the law and
smugged goods any further as the Secretary OF the
Treasury does not sustain them In their seizures II Is
exaggeraton 10 say that feeling Of bitter indgna
ton exists among this class Of officials the subject