davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLEl IN, I
Wednesday Morning, January IS.
Cleared Yesterday.

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship New York. Quick. for New York
ca Whitney eco
British steamship Oberon, Hanney. for Liverpool
Ocean. Zerega eco
Norwegian bark Niobe, Olsen. for Havre-.
Meeker. Knox eco
British bark Woolloomooloo, May for Havre-
d. Wolf. Powell &co
Mexican schooner Pascua Zorrilla Dentriv for Tux
pan Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

HAYOU SARA.
PS2a =. For Bayou seru, Waterloo.
.ss ssssSss sfa Hermitage Port Hudson Baton Rcrye
1s'a1n'l'sfss Plaquemine, and way landings The
United S.atos mail semi-weekly packet
Gov. Allen.
On place of w. S. PikeD
j. j. Brown master, 5. S. Sueck, clerk,
lssveS every MONDAY and FRIDAY at 5 P M
for Bayou Sara For freight or passage apply to
HITE CARLlN 3 Tch0upitoniss Of.
s10 D. C. GODDIN. 81 Magazine street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

British bark Char pion, lam, II days from Savan-
nah in ballast. to Lowell 4 Bailey Point
Brig Maria w Norwood Andrews days from Ha-
o. vana, To Norton e. Rell-lst dist %
Schooner Maud. Robinson, 20 days from Portland t D
A Warner LIST dist
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

kE6 ULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKETS
,-n.n: n For Memphis. Helena, Mouth of
kESse3S White River Chcot, Greenville, Vicks.
:. burg, Natchez and the bends Tie nov
and magnificent steamers A
John h. Mapde
j. T. West. MISTER, Ed Outlaw CLARK
Leaves FRIDAY, January IS at j. NJ
Mary Bell,
j. F. Hicks, master Alf Grissop c,arL
Leaves FRIDAY. February T. at S n
Will leavess above. Particular attention given IA
all way and plantation business. . -
Through bills of lading signed to all points on Chi.
cot Railroads.
BROCKETT CARTER, Agents
n3 u b Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

RI For L,verpo0l.-Tbe 3311. American
Syf1s schooner IDA G. BULLARD, Small, master is
0-now loading and having a large portion of her
cargo engaged, will We quick dispatch. For freight
apply to R. J. BUDIENDORFF.
dig 196 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
FOR GENOA.

- For GenOa-The frstclass clipper ship
SfF& VOLADORA, Casabella, master, having
3-large portion of her cargo engaged, will have
quick dispatch. For freight apply to
K. j. BUDDENDORFF,
d3 1876 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
FOR MEMPHIS AND BENDS.


REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
For the season of ls75-76
Leaves WEDNESDAY,. the Goth INST. at SPIN
@ For Memphis, Helenn, Month of
White River, Chicot Greenvllle, Vicks
burg and the Bends-The splendid nas
senger steamer f"" pa''
Thompson Dean,
w; d. Miller master. Geo. Miltenberger clerk. y
VIII leave as above, paying particular attention to
an way ana plantation business Shippers NAV relv
on the Dean remaining in the trade the entire season
0iils OF ladnR to all points the Ouachita
and Pine Bluff Railroad from Cbicot City and To All
points on white River as high as Jack sonport.
FOR lreight or passage appl' On board or to
J., Z. e. WAYNE, 100 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
OHIO RIVER.

OHIO RIVER.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET
Leaves ON THURSDAY Jan. 81 at SPIN
vile, Henderson, Shawneetown Padu-
cab Cairo Memphis and all intermediate
pOlnts-The passenger steamer
Alec Power. master, Geo. Bowers clerk
viii leave AZ above For freight or passag e apply ON
board or to C. G. WAYNE
JaSo 1O6 Gravier street.
REG ULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET
Leaves on THURSDAY JAM a. at SPIN
H. - For Cincinnati, Louisvi Evans.
'1E6 Vile, Hende son. Shaw neetowp Padu
cab, Cairo Mem phis and all interme
date points-Ihe passenger steamer
Mary Houston.
Char les Miller, master, Elliott Miller clerk
VIII leave as above. For freight or passage apply
on board or TO f''
ja23 C. G. WAYNE log Gravier st.
kEGULA CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY, the goth inst at 5 p NJ
IT. - For Cincinnati, Louisville, Evans
kf4>E1S ville Henderson Shawneetown Padu-
-. cab, Cairo Memphis and all intermediate
GO'den Rule,
shnkle, MASTER VIM r. Shaw, clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply
ON board, or to '
ja26 G. G. WAYNE, Agent LOG G-avier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
ARKANSAS RIVER,

ARKANSAS RIVER.
REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on TIL tuesday, Jan. 81, at 5 p. M.
r. For Fort Smith. Yan Ruren, Darda.
lsseazttts5 nele, Little Rock, Pine Bluff, and all
e=sSz.=1az way landings-The fine and fast passen-
ger steamer
FonteDelle,
j. =. Smith, master, c. L. Brennan clerk
will leave as above, giving through bills of ading to
all points on the Ouachita and Pine Bluff Railroad.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
ja25 NJ. w. JOYCE, Agent III Gravier st.
REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET
Leaves on SATURDAY, January %, at 5 z. M.
, F-. For Fort smith, Van buren,, Oar
sAkalAt . dauelle Little Rock Piue Bluff and all
es=zz==.zzsway landings-The fine and fast pas
senger steamer
Clarksville,
Jno. S. Jones, master
will leave as above For freight or passage apply on
board.
N. B.-Rat,s less than by any other route.
board or to HITE g. CARLIN, Agents,
Ja26 No. Tchoupitouas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

BAYOU DES GLAIJEs.
FOR BAYOU DIES GLAIZES
Leaves on FRIDAY. 2Sth inst. at S p M
IT, y For Evergreen, Cotton Port,
81 junction, Mereauville Big Bend, Simms,
port and all intermediate landings-The
Ight-draught passenger steamer
Garry Owen,
M. NJ. Dufour master A. r. Tiousdale clerk
Will Ieave as above.
For height OF passage apply on board or to
iai3 - BRITTON e. EpPLER agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
OPELOUeAS.

INDEPENDENT oPELOUsAs WEEKLY
PACKET.
k!ss gs!ks! Atchafalaya simmsport, Big Bend Land
ng old River and all Intermediate
st. Mary,
Leaves THURSDAY. Jan e. at 5 P. M.
HITE e. CARLiN, 3 Tchoupiroulas at.
Through bills Of lading to Bayou Beuf and Des
GlaiZes. dis
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves TUESDAY, Feb. /, at p. M.
For Washington. Port Barre,
slmmsport Churehyiile ali landings on
the Coast Atohsfalavs River and Bayou
Courtableau-The new and light-Lraught passenger
steamer
at with STEAMER rseo
Bayou des Glaizes. giving through bills ladng For
freight Id t. or pa ssags apply On beard or to
Through bills Of lading to Bayou BGuf
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY. JAM 90. at +. M
$50 For NV W"shins1on, Port Barre,
~0sA.n~sHH mediate landings on the Coast Atcha
falaya River and Rayou CourtableaU-The now and
hght-draught passenger .s steamer
Ali freight for Bayou dee Glazes will be- landed q,
SimmsD0rt or Big Bend Lap' ing
$40 tt ]. NJ BOWLING. IS Decatur street.
OPELOUSAS AMI COAST
Leaves WEDNESDAY, jan 10 at p. M.
Hb - For WashtnGtor, OpelOusas, Per
EAk Barre, himnsport Churcnvi4l. and al
landinsa en- TIE Coast AtchAtalsyg River
and Bayou charlottesville
Fletu,
g. G. Pickett, master, A. Meynier ST. sls K,
will leave as above All freight and passengers
for Bayou des Glaizes to be landed at Simnsport or
Big Bend Landing Through bills lading to BAYOU
Beuf For freight or passage apply on board or to
n26tf LORD g. MCPEAKE, as Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
STEAM BOATS.
Steamboat and Railroad Agency.

V1NHn UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR THE
4 Memphis and Ohio River Line of Packets. ia
70 give through bills of aing in Connection
InoL1wlng KaiToads Little Rock and Pine Blnf9
hM.r9ad and Onachita Railroad from Chlcot Cit7
iron Mountain Railroad from Belmont No.; Cincih.
nati' maml1ol, Dayton and Little Mama 2ailroad s
anu an !ner connections from Cincinnati For all
inform 0r alton and through rats apply to
$40 u u. WAYNE, LOG Graviers rect.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
Below Waiting Orders.

Norwegian bark Galathea, Steinsen AZ days from
Antwerp. to master
Swedish bark Rosa Andersen SO DAYS from Gibral-
tar in ballast, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

RI For Havre The Al Norwegian bark
Ns ARLINGTON Pamstrom, master, is now
S9E loading For freight apply to
HAYNES & Co,
20 CarOndelet street.
or X. J. BUDDENDORF.
d. 1876 Common street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
FOR HAVRE.

RI For Havre The 3 3 L l ! fast sailing iron
I5sAs clipper French bark RHONE, Feury, master,
NEi is now loading for the above port, and having
large portion of her cargo engaged and going on
board, will have dispatch. For balance of freight
apply to DEWULF, POWELL & CO.,
ial3 tc A CarOSd elet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
SHIPS.
~<-Hs~-1-C-1-O-~.-~~~-C-
LIVERPOOLs

- For Liverpooi-The new AL British ship
SaFSs VIM DOUGLASS, Douglass, master, is
- loading for the above port and having the
greater portion Of her cargo engaged and going
board, viii have quick dispatch. For balance Of
freight apply to SHULTZ g. CO.,
ja7 81 Carondelet street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
TURNING SAND INrO GOLD
4 Public job In BROOKLYN Made To Yield For
tunes Ia the Contractors.

In the trial OF William A. Fowler, the
BROOKLYN city Works Commissioner. who was
suspended hy Mayor Schroeder for nonfeasance
In once. the testimony yesterday was to show
that the price allowed to Kingsley an Keeney,
the Hampstead reservoir contractors wasex-
orbltant. :. B. Alger, a contractor, Of Fulton,
n. Y, who is carrying on an excavation Of
100000 cubic yards Of sand to al up the streets
Of Long island City, valued the excavation at
the Hampstead reservoir Tor wutCn the con-
tractors got 81 cents yard. at - cents yard.
which he regarded a. remunerative price. lie
had received Is cents cuoic yard Tor excava-
ton on the New York and OsWegO Midland
Railroad, aud 10 cents on the ~. johns river IN
Florida, when that river was ex awaited for nnvi-
CATION. Thomas L. SIMPSON. "A railroad con.
tractor, thought the value Of the work on the
reservoir in ISL and 1872 WAS - or IS cents a
yard that concrete work was worth from IS to
1901; That brick work, Tor which the cuntrac-
tors got SO yard. was worth from 50 to SO;
IN it screened gravel, for which they got s.
cubic yard, was worth 81 cents. He received 20
cents yard GU tue Midland Railroad for ex-
cavation.
The documentary evidence which was next in
roducei Included the original bids on the
work 10y the following named contractors: Nc
Donald, Treat. Wells, " hite, and kingsley and
keeueY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Wednesd v, Oct. 25.-Receip's OF
neNes TO-DAY mere 100 cars, 1000 head mainly me-
uum 70 good native steers The demand was very
nou.rale ana the market was by setisfact
A. U,,nsn ouy,s or sellers but the feeling shade
n.n,I tnan on Monday, and the greater part Of tho
huppD. changed hands before ~ o'clock r. NJ Com-
munest 10 pest native steers were sold at 7Io@ Oc y
r. 10 urrss b5ttb7 rs, but 7alsp6c to dress GOD 81
r VIZ s tahts Tor decent 60 yey choice steers.
AVA head. Prices we're better than rrported v, ~
url,J and hOugay, and trade was not active but to.
r natu We cIVse thefe was shade STRONGER feeling
ITlnc, heaVy thecp were held at 5Ac n poor 10
4ia6ttc. N '' ~
Receipts Of hogs were 90 cars or 6,157 head making
!92s since Monday. against 5l7 Tor the same tina
last week couple u car loads Of fat ohio hogs were
holding 10y Oi@djec. n, bu not sold before Change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
THE BLANC TRIGEDY.
The Husbands Desperate Deed Prompted by
tue Confessions OF his wife.

The domestic troubles that led 10 the
killing by Prof Jules Blanc. the blind French
teacher Of music, Of his beautiful young wife,
mis- thrce-year-old son, and himself, were nGr-
rated before a jury impaneled by Coroner
Ellinger In the Thlrty-sevenlh street police sta
ton yesterday afternoon. Several members Of
the Aimee operate company, to which Madam
Blanc belonged, attended the inquest. Police
man William Burke related his discovery OF the
tragedy. the death OF the child an hour and a
bali after its being shot. and the subsequent
death ~ Madam Blanc In Bellevue Hospital
Jean BOulay, the uncle of Prof. Blanc. was
questioned by tbs Coroner about "A Mr.. RENE,
said to lie the baritone SINGER IN the AiIes
troupe, and the escort of Madam Blanc from
san Francisco to this city. put the witness Dis
claimed knowing OF having ever heard OF such a
person. lie said that Prof. Blanc came from
Paris about Ave years ago. lie was a professor
IN the Conservatory ~ Music there, and d
previously been all offcer in the French mer-
chant navy. He lost his sight three years be-
fore be quit France Prof Blanc aud hi. wife
lived happily until about "A week previous to
the shooting. when she was heard to say ~ him
that she loved some one else, and could not be
anything more to hin than a sister. The wit
ness did not know why She IN AIDE the contes-
with him, and she consented to 60 at FIRST, but
afterward refused. Her first appearance as a
public singer about a year. and "A half ago.
Madam Maries. former member ~ the Aimee
troupe, and Mile. Jullette Nault, who lived with
the bduca, We're questioned about MIR. Refine,
and said that they had never heard his name
mentioned by Prof. blanc or his wife.
. rue Jury rendered a verdict that Prof. Blanc
VI ldtm Bl nc, and their son died from pistul
wounds inflicted by tue husband and father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
THE REPunAiCIN CONTENTION
Letter from the v-ternn Politician thar
Decided It's Course.

Excise Commissioner Jacob VI. Patter-
son, Jr.. called the Republican County Conyen
ton to order last evening. On motion Of Cot.
Charles 5. Spencer, District Attorney Phelps
was made chairman. The roll OF delegates hav-
in1 been called. letter from the veteran Thur
low Weed was read, resienine as a delegate. In
his letter Sir. Weed SAYS ain all probability
the vote Of our ate will decide the Presiden-
tial question, and upon the vote Of our city
hangs the result In the State. While all earn
estly desire good city government, few, II any,
will be willing TO achieve that end at the
expense Of our state and national ticket"
MI: Cornelius Van Colt having been substl-
tuted for Mr.. Weed. Collector Arthur took the
door. He said that in their action the COnven-
Ion should not lose sight Of the national aud
ION alhonsn cres, sSie. s hi he Soq' s6
way. should be considered IN the light Of HAYES
and Wheel r, ana nothing should be done TO
injure the national and state ticket. He moved
IN 4 Committee on Nomin ,tions, consisting Of
one from each Assembly District, be appointed
ny the Chair, and instructed to present ticket
az the next meeting Of the Convention TIE
journcd to Tuesday evening.
The committee on nominations are; Michael
Geary, George ". Weed. Abram Lent, Robert
Moore. John -. Lawson, John J. O'Brien, Gil
bert j. HhWley, Henry ii. knight. George Bnss.
Joseph Archbod, Charles 5. Spencer. Joseph
c. Pinckney Henry G.. Lessk. Frank +. Howe,
joel W. Mason. Chester A. Arthur. Richard H..
Greene, willard Bun ird. Rufus Is. Corning.
james Il Marvin. }. inom IS Stedrns. and lien
Jltnin H. Phelps. The committee VIII meet in
Republican Hall this evening at O'Clock.
Inc sentiment 81 the convention was against
a com indtiun ticket with Andrew IL. Green for
iis head. "Ihurlow Weeds letter and Gen.
Arthur's speech" said one OF the delegates,
indicate that the Republicans, will run a
that Gen. Arthur's views are "a acceptable to
US as John ksllS's are to the TammaDy party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
REPUBLICAN DIRTY WORK
Judge Barrett Issues "a Mandnm 10 onpel
an Inspector TO do his Duty Honestly.

On the 18th Of the present month Thomas
Reilly OF p second avenue appeared before the
Board Of Registry Of the Eighth Election Dis
trlct Of the Tenth Assembly District, and pro-
ducng the proper papers, bearing the seal Of
the Court, showing that he had been admit
ted To citizenship on the 5th Of March, leo
asked to be- registered. Mr.. John w. Lalor. the
Republican Chairman Of tho board. refused TO
register him, on the ground thai his certificate
OF inflammation was defective or vCid. Mr.
samuel Mullen, as counsel for Reilly, ob aimed
an order rrturnaDle before Judge Barrett yes
terday morning and the Board OF REGISTRATION
then appeared before him. The two Democratic
members wero wiling to accept the plpeis, Tut
Mr.. Lalor and his Republican associate were
not, because the papers were signed by tho Pro-
thonotary Of tho Court OF Common Pleas, and
not by the Judge. Judge Barrett told them II
was not customary for a Judge to sign such
papers, laughed Al their Ignorance, and allowed
TIE issue Of a mandhmus ordering them 10 regis
ter Mr.. REILLY Is name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
TROUBLE IN MISSISSIPPI
4 Marshal Lending IA Body of Armed Negroes
tOu Political Meeting.

MEMPHIS. Oct. 25.-The Jackson Miss
Clarion Of Mondayscontained the following in
reference TO a riot on Saturday at Port Gibson:
PORT Gibson, Mics, Oct. 81, 1876.
Its LyncA's uay here and there Is much excitement
Spratt, tayins he was ID puty Marshal strtcd toward
town with All armed houy Of negroes. oar Slrrlh met
them with posse and orrrrh their dispersion, AIM
Ing me rlghi To- Keep tlc pace IN his county The
Marshal d'-handed mis- force AFT parey None Of
our people arc armed. NERrNkR.
10 J. T. accrue.
Tho spratt negroes Aired from an ambush on few of
the Nhelns lOsse, two miles from town, uuing
age except Ia hur-cH. Tue whites returncd IN" nre.
wOnnding one and capturing hrytrf nc rOts the ul-
nncr escaping into the swamp. After enforcing we
followed hut nave not caught up as yet.
The ArdidHchG this morning SAYS the follow
Ing wos received from RrI publican sources last
night, ana Is printed Tor what II IS worth:
one hundred "Nhi'c lines" acted ns Shcrins and
polccu"u the cliOrci people were not p2rnlltcd to
c.rry nrWl 20 thc meeting Having been promised
protection IS lc Shcr H. thcy left their Two miles
II in ftHh. Al thc cu1incnccnruf ~ the meeting.
LNhch was grossly insulted hY pemuCrdts, and ut.
cllnri .p'kng under We RESTRICTIONS imposed 10y
a lualr inciis' VAS put forward toy the Democrats.
When the colu.rd peopie began 10 uspere tney we're
purfuru hy the Democratic mob WIN arms, and rrctu.
ally siAinpcurd. they Wpro hunted Ike pnrtrdgrs,
hut the orJr was uppircuuN not 20 murder nut ln.
tmidatr thrh 50 they would abandon their determine
tiun TO register anu vote, lhry we're pursued TWO
mrg when, reaching their guns, ih,y urrd On the
nero was wounded ami several arrested odgud IN
pIit Gibson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26

WEDNESDAY, oct. - -FLorR AND MEAL The
maret Was stcaulrr ln ton" for nVarN al gran OF
n'ur win better trade, pnty M an pailun ot ihe
closing u tue FAchtnse TOMORROW, ~ prcrs
were without dtuled iWWo,cm,nt. rye n9ur
and corn meal quiet. bucNwhrat uuur steady. We
quote. stat. and Western supernnr - 1904 No extra
sa..5@se.jo. 10. \ and ANA 1000 si,5u. no. winter
wheat \ amt NY, s1-1iftN, Minnesota patent
ts.luafn. city shipping extras 80 .nief62bt South
cru hAhrrs and fanny brands, tts'O4 fAlJ southern
shipping extras, $3.50 ~ aO. Corn meal-Mestrrn
e. ~ $40 Bnudywnc, Sa.30af3 80. Rye nnur-Su.
pctnuc tliOItalU Buckwheat nuur, 100 Ms. $40 q
tJhh.
torroN-spots active for export. and I lsc. higher
stt' 4".l nts una ing uFlnnds. 10 l5ldc. Futures
oprntn uc .lsc hgher which WAS mostly Il II the
close sa r. hs1O bales, closing AT 10 10 dc for Octo
Der llc Tor NONtmurr IL -3ic for December II TO-
t4r January, II lidc. tor February, lli.c. for
Malch, ~ ldrior Apil ANA ~ 3l6c for MaN- Liver
h.ui MAThet stronger, udlug uplands, ~. Receipts
AZ the uorts 22Ht9 bales.
ll1NinlnN a-iurk was more active, and prices about
luWl1c higher safes 400 hn's At tlttfi7 l2is
there wa. corner on OctOi contract tnd 30 OUs
sod AT $40 Bacon IN fair demand Al od prices -haf
ami hHf at the West, prompt delivery, hac. cut meats
very quiet. Lara about steady sales 800 tcs Un the
snol al Nhc Tor prime CITY, and lOc. Tor prime West
I'm alsn 3ouO tcs fur the next ilrer months. at
tuN1ogfnt Dressed hugs ufn AZ 100 sac, tor CIV.
liutr ~ ialr demand Tor line grades STATE, nrme 10
chucr S2eI35c.; do tar 10 good, I2el:O' Yves ern,
PRIME 10 choice, 2Os%4c. conln,n 10 good, locs 1885,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
JAY GOULD FOR HAYEs
A Conference on Raising Funds In Wash.
ingtOn.

WAsuINGToN, Oct. 23.-Chandler, Nor
ton. and Moirll had "a long conference TO day to
dtvise WAS ana means 10 Raise funds to carry
on the Republican campaign. The story goes
that Chandler said, Take what We want out u
the luyer aud liaruor Dill" morrill, expressed
fears " discovery, wnereat Chandler returttd {:
Damn il, We can bury II Ia Hell te." there
IL little doubt that some Of the appro priatioEs
are 10 be mulcted IN the sum needed. ~ the Sec
ond assessment on tue clerks 10 proving hat
f-ilurc.
Within the past thrSe days the Navy DEPART
N NJ has taken adv ntage Of the Increased
plicrs cunsequent upon the war IN tho East TO
sell 81 iargc amount Of old and condemned mate
n. ana stock The sale was not advertised at
all, hLd TIE qIcrY Is put whether tho money
Will 20 Into the Treasury or into New York
state. jay Gould and sidney Dillon dropped
mbsterluusN INTO town to-day, tried - keep in
cog INA ieIt Tor Is fillmore tl-nilht, If er hay-
tng mad long conference with Don Cameron.
u - known tina they came on important bust.
ness, and Il Is guessed That they were called to
help out Chandler. Cameron, and Moral ia tho
campaign fund question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-26
ANOTHER HEAvY cor SIZE.
Few Large Lots sold. and "a slight Decline
In Price Of >ize- Tor Household Use.

The Delaware, Lackawanua and Western
Railroad Company sold at auction yesterday
10000 tons Of scranton coal. OF which there
were 1000 tons steamer. $500 tons CRATE.
2U,OOJ cgg 1900 stove, and 300 chest
nut. Bu,ers were abundant, but bidding was
not very spirited, and the sales were effected in
small lots as a rule. The sale opened with the
steamer size, which was started at $3.50 and
ran rapidly up to s2.g7S, at which 5,Oo0 tons
were taken. Then the price dropped to $685. at
which 800 tons went on. aud the rem ainder was
closed out 81 81 e2S. Crate opened at <2,5.
posed OF. excepting 2.5UO tons, which tho
lrite druppej back ~ $3.50. Egg started at
Is. and tA0J tons were SOLD At III u Igure Then
there Was crop to $2.a6. win IN carried uff 3Ubl
stood only long enough Tor lOJ tons t. be taken.
when there WAS another decline to S2gi. At
winch all the balance was sold. Only six lots Of
I.vuu IONS ani one OF LOO of egg were taken.
all he rest going IN quantities OF from lO0 to 5Jl
tons. and few reaching tina latter amount
stove went up rapidly from $3.50 To <3Sss At
NnltA l@iW tons we're taken. Al {3.,j there were
b'i tons iaken. ihen the price dt"uprd &c. Si.s2
aud lj,~O tons Went of 50 uui" Nly as to stlrlu-
lat teAct, a To $3.50, when carried of ali that
was leii. lac suidli lot Of chestnut was set
the price ui $500 tons. Then Que httle lot Of 30
ton. iof $3.50, and the balance only brought
$3.,,s.
Acomparstiye statement Of tho prices reaii1 ed
wanna aud Western Railroad Company tScrin-
ton coAD ON Seut. q and " the Pennsyiyania
Coal Company Pittston coaD on OCT. ~;
d., 1872 re C,r D,LdW,
steamer e s, ~, q gse t;9s sest g7}s ssy2 ,ts.
crate. sH 80 90 spelss 3 o. so ~ 2s-N.
tctc. SO ~ i6 00 80 q. aae& sSSgyts ss S,
'hr'inI J-O " 3.a2la 355 g 3.s'ss 3.77lss JS-ls