davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-31

One OF those quiet, unceremoniouS weddings
for which Aurora Is celebrated, took plaza in
that suburban town at 2 D. m. Wednesday last.
none but the relatives and few Of the more
intimate friends Of the sanity being present.
The contracting parties we're bliss Lizzie C.,
daughter Of Dr.. E. q. k1bourne, and Charles
D. Newell, D. u. S., OF St. Johnsburv, Vt. The
Rev. W. C. Hopkins, Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, ofhciated. The floral decoration we're
unique and very beautiful. Congratulations
being over, after partaidag Of sumptuous re-
past, the bride AID groom took the S r. m.
train for their future home In Vermont, amid
the heartfelt regrets that one Of society's
favorites should be Torn from them.
The presents were numerous, and many
OF them valuable. Among them were
an clcgant set Of cameo jeweIry and beautiful
diamond ring from the groom; silver tea set tsix
pieces), set garnet jewelry and piano, from the
brides parents; elegant 6ronze a ma1tel elosk,
clock, Mrs. Robert McRennoD, nee Matte E.
Newell St. Johnsburr, IT.: silver cake basket.
silver table and teaspoons, Mrs. Dr.. 5. Newell,
mother OF the groom, st. Johusbury, VT; beau
card recciyer, Mrs. George H. Bradford, nee FL
len Newell: '?herbrooke, r. O.; silver pickle
caster, Mrs t. Il. Ely, nee Addis E. Newell, ST.
Johnsbnry; SIT Of six silver gold-lfned butter
plates DR.. and Mrs f. c. Newell St. Johns-
bury; beautiful :o!let set. Miss Eta Newell, St.
Johpsbury; set silycr nut-picks, Mrs. Q. 4. Ba-
ker, St. Johnst'ury; silver fruit dish, Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Stevens, St. Johusbury; stuffed
loon, Ed. G. Nlbourne; silver card receiver,
Bernie K1bourne; q very beautiful silver
pair Of Japanese vases, Dr. aud Mrs.
+. A. Klbournc, Elgin; Centennial Prophecies,
,Gracie Monroe, Chicago; silver tea~caster,
Grandma kiltouEne; embroidered motto, Katie
, 1876-12-31

WILL l4l1- Nrs: 4. r.. Gilmore, Mra. ". 7. HouRh,
Miss Annie E. Sweet, Miss Gilmore
ylSCEANEs PLACE
!0l5. elrs. z. Ten Eyck and daughter.
1o56. Mrs. Cyrus S. Wilcox, Mis-, Charles q.
Wilcox, Miescs Ida and Alice Wilcox.
liza. B les Anna Converse Miss Mary WRIGHT
Ars. ". T.. Frost.
1873. Mrs. F. Richardson.
1470. T. FreiburEer.
151A. Mrs.: J: E. Sanford, Mrs T. r. Fur!oug,
aliss Hattie B. Furlong, Miss Hattie Barton
1532. Mrs. NJ. cudahy, Miss Sullivan, Miss Bes-
sic kearncy.
Northeast corner Of Thirty ninth street. Mrs. L.
i. Irnie, Miss Clara E. Randolph.
1510. Misses Hattie and Allie Barton,
Quine. '~~ @1~''S
1859. 3tre. Hollowel1, Mics Elm Denig, Miss
Maeg3e Denlg, Mics Jennie Ellison, with Miss
Mamie Robinson.
l7el. Grs G. N. Hotchkin
1908. Mrs +. ". TourteIlottc.
1916. Mrs j. E. Terry
1855. HRS. D. Marry Hammer
WENTWORTH AVENUE.
son.
BRYANT AvENUE.
4as Mr5. ". B. Jacobs, Miss wilma Jacobs,
, 1876-12-31

200. Mrs. E. s. Talbot aud the Misses Estey
f1o Mrs: 4. 4. Carpenter, Miss Nellie carpen'
4C7. Mrs Herbert Aver, assisted By Ms. Weth,
eri1l. Mrs. Alfred Mason, and Mzs. Tillinghast.
4s9: Miss Belle Wheeler and Miss Della Brown,
5o2. Mrs. 3. F. Felix, assisted by Miss Nellie
Critteuden.
ER1E STREET.
21o Mrs. ". B. Keen, Jr., assisted by Ars. ".
2se Mrs. William B. Strong and Mrs. James
Wallace.
10 ,u.. c, qnoyE STREET; IT,. n...n
HURLBuRr STREET.
ATT The Msscs Shnttock and Mrs. Mulligan-
EAST ILLINOIS STREET.
124. Miss Mary J. Hanlon and Miss Fanny L..
EAST INDIANA STREET.
12o: Miss Nellie Vickers. Miss Nora Gt'imattin,
239. Miss Annie Dare and Mics Mamie Pouncer.
26o: Aisses .Adella E. and Frances A. Burns,
us. Mrs. ". R. selIeck and 81rs. G. A. Spring,
S5s. Mrs. j. Il. Crawford, with Mrs. George N.
s6o. Mrs. F. z. Miller, Misses Emma and Sarah
Jones.
sounsoN PLACE.
140: Misc Nellie Wren and Miss Bell hall, with
~ ~ lAsA11E STREET.
104. Mrs. Brown, Mrs: Joseph Roach :
gao. Mrs. James M. Sleeper.
FL, Mrs: ". A. Boatman, Mrs. Charles Horn,
rs. MIS- u. H. Emerson. s1iss Virginia Chaplin,
assisted by MEs. Stewart Spnlding.
soi: Mls IL q. Collins, assisted BY Mrs. uiS: II.
LINCOLN AVENUE.
81. Miss Ella Redner, Miss Nellie Barnard.
163. Miss Ella g. Edwards, Miss Alnira 3. Car
es coRss s 5t9sG}S , avenue and wFsht"ood avsnn''
"~. MOHAWK STREET.
377. Mrs: J. ?. Farrar, Miss Mate Brcon, ass!st-
cd By Miss Lou Farrar, Miss Angie Fyler. of Michi
gun o'''' ''a' Rowe STREET.
I'll. Misses Jessie and Kittie Wallace, Miss Susie
Whitcomb.
s.. a,,,, Ell. p.t2' 94k STREET
ee33. Mrs. Rorke and Miss Ella n. Rorke.
275. Mrs. James Thomson and Miss Lizzie
Thomson, with Mrs D. Power.
123. Miss Mary Hanlon,, Miss Kitue Myers Miss
Annia @ Brien, Miss Maggie Goss.
lS2. Miss Mary Melvin.
and AZ &rs. ~ T. Il Il. + 4. ' Ha1sis' ''' ''' n'''
2ee. Mrs. $. cosnne 1y 5aad st1s and Mrs F. ro1t4
assisted by Mrs. A. 7. Andteas.
PINE STREET.
ag ss Fl T51ak kSss assisted by Mrs. j. T.
SEDGwICK STREET.
112: Miss Mary Booth, Miss B. T. DwJer, and
Miss Lizzie Egan,
423.. Mrs. A. G. Fischer
648. Mr3. Theresa Ederer Miss Maria Schneider.
$50. Miss Ida Buschwab, Miss Kitty Cooper.
SUPERIOR STREET.
375. Mrs. H. e. Gardner and HRS. James Shell
don of Cincinnati.
RUSH STREET.
IS. Hrs Nelson Thnmasson.
81. Mrs. 4. B Adams, Mrs. Barrcn.
OF. Mrs. ", F. Mclaughlin.
EUGENE sTREET.
150. Miss Josie Boland, Miss Fannie Bo1and,
Miss Annie Taylor.
GRANT PLACE.
So. Miss Stewart, assisted by her sister, Miss
Ella Stewart.
WARRINGTON PLACE.
/. Mfs. G. Il. Cowan. with Miss Kennett, OF
Buffalo.
WEBSTER AVENUE.
305. AIRS. D. s. Foote, Miss Emma L. Curtis.
307. Mrs. 3. +. Gage. Miss Mary Gage.
3s.2. Mira n. 8. Barnes.
, 1876-12-31
IN GENERAL.
ETCETERA.
tTENET9 OF THE SEASON,

It isftting that the end Of the year should
come when the snow is lying pale and lifeless Oh
the ground, and the wind is whistling dead
marches around the cornices aud chimneys.
What surroundings could be more appropriated
Poetic Justice demands,-and poetry, by the
way, has not failed to profit BY the dismal coin
cideuce,-that the pe1sonided Old Year >sfal1
forever breathe bis last under dark skies, snd
amid the utmost turbulence Of the clements
The old Roman calculatmI wer6 douttlass gov
, 1876-12-31
IHE WURLU.
IT'S Solemn Observance of
New Years Day.
official Record of Chicago
.:. Ladies Who Receive
.:.: Calls.
-
"A List Specially Prepared for
81: the Convenience Of So
4: ciable Young
81 <<::<@@:*
+: Il PEeculiarities Of the American
s:'*> ~, New Year's---Young Men
f. Who Swear OF.
4; IT.
!: Social Events Of the Week--Its
:= Weddings and Wooings-
!: Club Parties.
::
:: sleigh-Rides in the Suburbs
/ and Joyous Dances in
e.. the City.
4 Chapter OF Washington Gossip
:: ---A Judge and a Navy ..
Officer.
!, Life in the White House---Harriet Lane
* and Abigail Adams---Jef.
! ferson's Way. .
h
T..
!. How They Dress Themselves and Amuse
r. Themselves in Partisan
Z: High Life.
A Chapter OF Washington Gossip
.. --.A Judge and a Navy -
Officer.
Life in the White House---Harriet Lane
+: and Abigail Adams---Jef-
ferson's Way.
How They Dress Themselves and 1muse
Themselves in Partisan
:. High Life.
NEW YEARS DAY.

!. Following is carefully prepared list Of names
md addresses Of those ladies who intend to re-.
ceve callers tomorrow. 1t will be found Of
considerable convenience to all people who pro-
pose to pass the day in conformity with the old
custom Of giving greetings to friends On the
first day OF the year.
, 1876-12-31

Corner Genesce avenue and Twenty fifth street.
Miss Nellie Albro, Miss Ida Griffin.
, 1876-12-31

313. T. boN'ano. o~,r,> .u.x1,r
TH1RT1-sEcofp sTREEI.
35- Mrs. John Helland, assis1ea o5 MISS AgSle
Schcotz. ..
TH1RTY-sEvESTH srREET
"'' 1''9' TH1RrY-EIGi1TH sTnEEr.
Al. Misses Gordon and Ford.
77Y Mise lillian d. Riley, Mrs e. 4. Harens.
~ ~ Ne Fii smith' Mis-. j. Il. Gkeefe. and
Ms j. MalkSI ES SeGesu 3onson with the Misses Phebe
md ~ 1,anra r Dnvs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

MEssRs SMITH Bros & Co.-Visitors and
our readers generally should carefully peruse
the advertisement of this great wholesale gro-
Gerry and importing house. Contained therein
will be found everything that could be de-
sired in that line of business, in great quanti-
ties and of the best qualities. Their supplies
are drawn from all parts of the world. and
one is struck with their almost boundless va
riety.
The establishment of Messrs. Smith Broth
ers i Co. is huge one. embracing those four
large stores, Nos. SO, So, 81 and 80 Poydras
street, and always presents an extremely busy,
pustling appearance, which will convince the
visitor that all of the trade of New Orleans
has not departed, but that there is consid-
able life in the old land yet. Messrs S. B. Il
Co. have gained an enviable name through
out the country for liberality and fair dealing,
and no merchants stand higher or are more
popular.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
Gen. Babcock desires that his proposed

Gen. Babcock desires that his proposed
serenade be omitted.
The Emma Mine Investigation connects
high names with the irregulaTity. Professor
j. Silliman received nine or ten thousand dol.
lara for his favorable report. Jay Cooke,
McCulloch & Co., were paid twenty-five thou
sand dollars for the use of their name:
Schenck was presented with five hundred
shares at twenty pounds per share.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The Judiciary Com
mittee have summoned ex -Senator Stewart,
and will examine Schenck's evidence taken
in London. A full hearing will be given
Schenck and his friends.
The War Department has information that
Gen. Crook is moving on Sitting Bull, near
the mouth Of Powder River, where. with 1900
warriors, Sitting Bull defes the treaty. The
number of United States troops in the expedi-
ton are about three Thousand.
The Consultation Committee remained in
session ill midnight. 1t is stated that two or
three plans will be presented to the caucus,
as the committee fails to agree.
The Emma Mine investigation to-day taints
Prot. Slliiman. He received a very large fee
for his report, which proved false.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
AND STEAMBOA.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 29.-River II feet inches
and falling. Weather partly cloudy and
cold.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 29.-River falling slowly
8 feet inches in the canal. Weather cold
and clear.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 29.-River about II feet
and falling. Weather cold and clear. Up
Cherokee A. NJ. Down: Robt. Mitchell
8 A. M.
PITTsBURa, Feb. 29.-River s feet inches
and rising. Weather cloudy and Geld.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb 29-Arrived City of Hell
ena from Vicksburg. Departed: Tolle and
Atlantic and barges for New Orleans. River
fell 3 inches, now Z feet scant Weather
cloudy and cool.
CA1Ro. Feb. 29-A1rived Bismarck from
New Orleans at ii P. NJ, FL. G. Yeager from
New Orleans at A. NJ. Belle of Shreveport
from New Orleans at 10, Susie Silver from
New Orleans at noon, Commonwealth from
st. Lonis at P. M. Departed: Bismarck
for st. Louis at midnight Yaeger for st.
Louis at A. M, Belle of Shreveport for st.
Louis at 10, Susie Silver for Cincinnati at 3
p. M. River 81 feet inches and falling.
Weather clear Mercury44.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 29-River fell inches.
Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived: Ella
from White River, Belle Texas from Arkansas
River, Baum and Parker from Cincinnati,
Eckert from below. Departed: Alton and
Julia for st. Louis, James Howard and Future
City for New Orleans, City of Vicksburg for
Vicksburg. The Oscsola has been raised and
has arrived here.
VIcKsBURG. Feb. 29.-Passed down: Par
goud at A. NJ, Glencoe at 9 A. M. Natchez
goes down tonight Up: Schenck at IL A. M.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 29.-The steamship
Goslie has arrived from Hong Kong Feb 3,
Shapghas February 3. and Yokohama Febru-
ary L.
There is q great advance in the price OF
rice. in consequence Of preparations for war
and the expected requirements OF the troops.
The British Minister has prohibited the
publication Of newspapers in the Japanese
language by British subjects.
The commission to the Centennial exhibi-
tien at Philadelphia proceed in the Goslie.
Gen. Saigo will follow in the next steamer
The Portuguese authorities ct Macao
threaten to remove Chinese distractions to
trade of that part by an armed force of 5000
troops.
By an imperial decree the education Of the
young Emperor of China. aged six years, COM
mences next summer with imposing cere-
monies.
The English Commissioners sent to investi-
gate the murder Of n. MargaTy, ware pro-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
NEW YORK NOTES.

NEW York, Feb. 29.-The Faraday crap
pied and buoyed both ends of the broken
cable. and waits suitable weather to make 9
splice.
Augustus r. Mcdonald has been arrested
on Q requisition from the Governor of Arkan.
sas, charged with subornation and perjury,
where the government lost $500, 900 on cot.
ton alleged to have been burned during the
war.
A secret meeting Of the representatives Of
trunk lines leading out of New York, to-
night, reported: Il is agreed that all existing
contracts should be annulled after March l.
New YORK, Feb. 29.-Marshall o. Roberts
publishes card to the effect that he never
made contract with Gen. Fremont to pur-
chase his Ell Paso or Transcontinental road
never authorized him or any one to procure
the support or votes of members of Congress
in return for either railroad bonds or stock or
money. He challenges any one having such
authority from him topublish it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
GENERAL NEWS.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 29-Messrs. Palmer,
Cook & Co., formerly bankers here, and agents
for Fremont, published o statement that
they paid the ten thousand dollars for which
Chittenden's heirs are sueing Fremont
The State prison workshops at San Quen-
tin, California, burned. Loss, $780, 600. The
prisoners, numbering about one thousand.
are all safe.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 29.-The fire in the
Penitentiary is confined to the main work.
shops The loss is now stated at $500, 600.
HAVANA, Feb. 29.-The people of this city
are rejoicing over the Carlist war. The streets
are decorated.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 29.-The tea house of s. K
J. Merown burned. Nearly the entire stock,
valued ct s55, co., was destroyed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
DOMESTIC MARKETs.

NEW YORK, Feb. 30, Evening.-Cotto1
| closed dull and irregular; Middling Upland
l2ss, Orleans IL 1916; sales 573; net receipts
3l46; gross 5l3; consolidated net receipt.
81, l73; exported to Great Britain Is, 1888
France 1915; Continent 1866; Channel 1910.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 20.
900 bales, as follows: March 12a@12 1892
April ~ ll-16@l2 1882, May Il 81 .32@ 10,
June l34@l3 80. July II Is 329129. Angus,
IL 21-32@l2 l1-16.
Southern -four steady. inquiry moderate.
634. Oats little more active, 45053. Coffee
quiet and steady. Sugar unchanged. Mo-
lassss-New Orleans quiet, 48@62. Rice
steady. Tallow steady. Rosin and turpen-
tine steady. Pork dull, new S22 rs. Lard
closed frmer, prime steam 49, Whisky
dull. Freights firm.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 20. = Fiour-medium to
choice fall extra firm; other grades very dull
Wheat inactive; No. red winter ST. As; No.
8 do. 81 34a. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed
38a. Oats dull; No. 2 49, Barley dull and
unchanged. Rye-no transactions. Pork
inactive; S22 % to arrive. Lard inactive;
12a. Bulk meats irmer; held higher; SIM8s
for shoulders; 1l2@ III for clear rib and GEAR
sides. Bacon firmer; shoulders 9499s; clear
rib and clear sides l2a@13. WHISKY steady
duu uACuhnBOO. AoSo uu.As phohAuS % oUtcU
z IS. Cattle dull and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Feb. o. Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull, 81 Is. Corn steady,
A. Oats inactive, 35@4l. Barley and rye
dull and unchanged. Pork-demand fair,
firm, S22 45@22 so. Lard quiet and firm.
steam r. 80, kettle 10 5O@l375. Bulk meats
active, shoulders 81. clear rib sides III, clear
sides 12>112s. Bacon steady, demand mod
crate, shoulders 81, clear rib sides l2a. clear
sides 49, Whisky quiet and weak. Butter
steady and unchanged. Hogs dull, packing
$500 rs; receipts 1868; shipments 535.
CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat firm; No. Chicago spring
81 O94. No. 2 do. 81 o. Corn dull; No. 2
mixek 42@42k. Oats 314@31s. Barley quiet
md steady. Rye dull, 62(@63. Pork $21 so
921 524. Lard very firm, 12.S0@12 824.
Bulk meats-demand good at full prices.
Whisky 81 06.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
THE CARNIVAL In GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Feb. 20. = The sixth Mard
Gras was celebrated to-day with unusual
splendor. The city was thronged with visi
tors from all parts of the State. The hotels
were overlooking. At noon, his Majesty King
Menus arrived in the United States steam
Government for that purpose.
She was received with shouts and the firing
of artillery, and escorted by the Midday Re-
vellers who were formed in five divisions
the first being composed of Roman MOBILES
The second was the representation of the en-
thronement of Queen Esther; the thi,d
being the triumph of Hannibal who rode in
q Carthagenian war chariot of much beauty,
drawn by four gray horses driven abreast,
next cavalcade of Carthagenian warriors.
A detachment Of Egyptian cavalry followed
by the Progress Of Queen Cleopatra" form
ed most tableau.
The procession closed with detachment
of mounted Gauls.
Hall was magnificent, the throne room being
fitted up with much splsndor.
At night the whole city was illuminated in
honor of the Knights of Menus, who paradei
thirteen floats, their theme being portion Of
the rare analogue of "Rsynard. the Fox"
The first float represented Momus and
IsrafelL The second represented the recep-
ton of the Invitation to King Icons Court.
The third was the Kings Police, a capital
burlesque.i in which bull dogs arrest the meek
est of lambs. Fourth, the musicians of the
King. Fifth, the Kings Kitchen, in which
were number of capital carcatures
Sixth was the Kings Ballet; seventh the
Kings Opera; eighth Kings Infantry; ninth
Kings Cavalry; tenth Kings Marine, in
which appeared ship of unique construc-
ton; eleventh Kings Cabinet; twelfth the
King and his Court the royal pharaphernia |
being more magnificent than any hitherto |!
1sed. |
The reception and ball at the Opera House
vas attended by the elite Of the State. The |
whole festival was success far greater than |
NV which have ever preceded il.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

LOUISVILLE, Feb. %. - Chas. ]. Brent,
ook-keeper Of the Falls City Tobacco Bank.
forged . check on the Mechanics Bank Of
New York. had it cashed ct the Kentucky
Bank of Louisville and absconed.
MONTREAL Feb. 29-The Redpath Sugar
Refining Company has suspended work. The
company employed 800 hands.
louisville, Pa, Feb. 29.-Johu Cochin,
Treasurer of Mahoney township; Patrick Dol
phin, President OF the School Board, and
five others of the same township, were to-
day arrested and placed under bail, charged
with irregularities in Office.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 29-The tornado passed
through Henderson and Christian counties,
Kentucky, destroying everything in path
two miles wide. Several lives were lost.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Feb 29.-In the Senate
large number of bills we're introduced durinj
the morning hour, and the Senate then re
sumed the consideration of the West Poin
appropriation bill
The Democratic Consultation Committee
adjourned after midnight without Q result.
There ID growing impotence The commit
tee was formed with view Of concentrating
the most discordant elements and o complete
agreement is impossible. There will prob.
ably be three reports to the caucus-all
minority.
The Spencer case was adjourned to Friday.
Eight Of the thirteen members Of the CON.
sultation committee who favor Payne's bill
met to-day to arrange report The remain
ing Ave will present the simple repeal of the
resumption act
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The bill introduced
By Senator Cockrell, granting charter to tas
New York and Mazstlan Air Line Railroad,
Telegraph and immigration Company, pro-
poses to incorporate Jos. E. Johnston, James
Longstreet, VIM. II. Smith, VIM. G. Wick.
ham, WIN. Gaylord and others under the
above style, with Q capital of $50, OOO, 600 and
the authority to construct . railroad and tele-
graph line from New York to Fort Mcintosh,
on the Rio Grande, via Washington, Rich
mond, Atlanta, Selma, New Orleans and
Houston, together with branches from Char
lotte, N. c.. to Norfolk, Va, and from Laredo
to Austin, Texas.
y The bill proposes to grant right Of way
two hundred feet wide, and also in the States
Of Alabams and Mississippi every alternate
section Of public land within ten miles Of the
projected line.
An analysis of the appointments made by
Col Fitzhugh, Doorkeeper of the House Of
Representatives shows the whole number 1913:
Union soldiers IS, Confederate soldiers 10.
Mexican war veterans 2, colored IL. Number
taking the regular oath 100. modified oath IA.
Disabled Union soldiers employed by Col
Buxton, the former doorkeeper, and retained
b. Col. Fitzhugh, 8. Of the 1853 places in the
GIFT of the former do0rkeeper, Is we're given
70 Union soldiers.
CoNFIRMATIoN-Wm. d. 81. Sears, Collector
Of Customs St Marks, Fla
TRANSFER OF SuPERvIsoRs.-Thos. j. Brady,
now over Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabams and Louisiana, with headquarters at
Louisville. to the district composed of Indi-
ana and Ohio, with headquarters at Indian
apolia Supervisor Tuition, now over
Pennsylvanis, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland, to Brady's district. Supervisor
Hunt, transferred from Indianapolis to Phila-
delphla, in place Of Tuition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
THE CITY.

FIRES IN CARRoLLroN-About 10 o'clocl
Monday night fire was discovered in the
unoccupied one-story frame honse, corner o.
Clinton and Commercial streets, owned by
MI Smith, which was extinguishel with 9
damsge Of about $40. Whether insured
could not be ascer:aiued. About midnigh'
another fire occurred in SIS shanty corner
of Carrollton Avenue and Fourth streets,
owned by Mr.. Gordon, which was totally de-
stroyed.
TILL TAPPING .-Adolph Williams and one
of his pal sneaked into Mr. E. NJ Rusba's
liquor house, on Girod street, Monday morn
ing, and stole SIS out of the money drawer.
One of the clerks caught him in the act and
| handed him over to Sergeant Chaumette, who
lodged him in the Central Station.
MINOR NorEs.-A white man named Akin
son Hail, Sc years old, and native of Ohio,
was sent to the hospital in sick and desti-
tute condition from the levee, head OF Front
street.
Thomas B. Pratt was hauled into the Third
Precinct Station at 2 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing from the corner of Royal and Canal streets
on charge of being dangerous and suspi-
ciOus character.
John Watkins was found lying at the corner
of Bienville and Where streets in a sick and
destitute condition, and sent to the Charity
Hospital.
Bernard Rowland got away with lot of
cotton Monday. on the levee head of Erato
street, and was marched into the HaIbor
Station.
Patrolman G. Recknagel killed his dog, at
the corner of Cont and johnson streets,
Mardi Gras morning. just for fun, and wants
the city to move it off.
julius Clarke got his mad up Monday morn
ing, at the corner of Delord and Dryades
streets, and made Officer Mitchell see stars.
He resisted him and stole his revolver.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass. Feb. 90, 6 P M.-Baron-
eter 80 20. Wind E. N. E, fresh. Weather
cloudy, thick and hazy.
Arrived: Ship Gettysburg, Alexander, mas
ter, from Liverpool to Ocean, Zsrega Co.
American schooner Mary Lord, Smith, master,
Is days from New York. Steamship L.ncas-
ter, at 4:2O this P. NJ, Mills, master, from
Philadelphia to VIM. Creevy.
Sailed: Ships Royal Charlie and Tros,
barks francesca 7. Daul, Draper, Malta and
Liverpool. brig J. M. B. Burns, and schooner
Geo. Sealey.
The bark Charles Ball, reported as arrived
for orders, has sailed for Nozzle.