davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

PRIee's JHwELRY STORE received soma
beautiful styles this morning. No a. pine
syivania avenue, near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

BfECHER BROUGHT TO BAY.-The twenty
days allowed Mr.. Beecher's counsel by the
decision OF the general term to answer the
Complaint In Mr.. Moulton's suit expired yes-
terday. Mr.. Shearman said last evening
That the plaintiffs counsel did not serve him
win Certified copy OF the decision until
consider the twenty days to have begun
then, and not on the day the decision was
rendered. This will give him seventeen DAYS
more TO answer. III he does not answer with.
In that time, the PLAINTIFFS counsel will ask
10 nave The damages assessed by a sherifrs
jury. The answer, It is understood, will be
nothlng more than general denial OF the
principal facts In the compatibility. y.
Sssfl, Iikh. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

A MARRIAGE LICENSE was issued IN. dav
70 Joan Qswul and Mary McGraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

SKNT FREE-AIex. FrothiEgham x Co.
bankers, l. Wall street, New YORK, Will serd
nee every week financial report aud price
current OF the condition OF all the stocks
dealt in at the New York Stock Exchauge
10 any person who contemplates or desires
10 speculate. This Old established house Of
fers facilities for specializing with ~ invest
ment or money ranging from so 20 any
amount, and gives small investors the same
30 vantage as those who invest thou sands
OF dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

BUILDING AsSOCIATIOSs--At the 18th
regular meeting of the Franklin Co opera
tive Building Association S2,100 was adj
Vanced al an average premium OF 81 per
cent and shares were redeemed at S2655o
per share.
AT the 22d regular meeting OF the Jefferson
Cooperative Building Association 5000
was advanced at an average premium Of
lbs per cent.
Atthe 10th regular meeting OF the Airing
Ton Cooperative Building Association =, 500
was advanced al an average premium OF
Ia per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15
CofAs kc.-Easy Feet

C0fhs Ec.-EaSy Feet
being indispensable to health and comfort
thousands OF the intelligent public visit DR.
whites establishment, 1416 Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Willard's Hotel, for relief
from corns, bunions, bad nails, vascular ex.
cre6cences, &c. Fee, al Der visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS.

~ THE GITIZESs AND TAXPAYERs OF
Wy GkORGETOwN, d.. are requested 20
meet a. Forrest Hall, on MONDAY EVENING,
July 18th, at O'Clock. I'm portant business will b.
presen, ed for consideration.
jyl3-2tf MANY CITIZENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15
L OCAL NE VS..
Con densed Locals.

The street lamps will be lighted At 7:50 p.
m. and extinguished at las p. m.
Parker sends Us New York and Pliladel-
phia papers and Hsrper's Bdzu for July -,
In advance OF the mail.
The delightful showers and cool breezes OF
oday are q great relief to sufferers Scom
the torrid heat OF the past week.
At meeting OF the Custer Monument AS
ISOLATION, last night, q number OF names
which Is not yet complete.
The receiving ship Relief, stationed at the
navy yard mere, went out of commission at
shutdown last evening, in Consequence of the
failure OF Congress TO appropriate funds to
Keep up the service. This vessel was built
Tor the Wilkes Antarctic exploring expeti-
report was on the street here yesterday
That Rev. b p. Brown, OF Foundry CHURCH,
bad died suddenly az Rawley Springs, Va.
a telegram from there this moiaing says
mat he mas been improving every day, and
now seems TO be in perfect health.
Tie festival in aid OF ST. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum will be held at the Schuetzen Park
on Monday. Thts institution is now under
golng necessary Improvements, and is n
need Of Ldnds. This presents gocf oppor-
tupity OF spending plesJant evening and
doing good Work.
TIE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
AND THE NEW DISTRICT TREASURER-The
republican central committee held a meet
ing at Galiiiean Fishermen's Hall last even
1Dg-Chas. L. Otey presiding, with g. II.
AuUfesSeS were I'd tuo Dy
Mr.. Otey and DIR. j. l.. y. Bowen. The chair
msnship having become vacant by theex-
puIs1On OF Jerome A. johnson, an election
was held TO ill the position, and Mr.. q. II.
Holmes was elected. DR.. j. l.. N. Bowen
was elected secretary. A resolution was
adopted that the chail man of the committee
appoint five delegates from each legislative
district to form a Hayes and Wheeler CAM
paign club.
Mr.. Perry Carson remarked that the re-
Gently appointed Treasurer of the District
INF Robt. Z. D0dgel was democratic IN his
proclivities, and the committee should de-
msnd bis removal and the appointment OF a
republican TO the position. He moved that
a committee Of twenty be appointed by the
chair to wait upon the District Commits
sioners TO ask the removal OF Mr.. K. z.
Dodge, OF Georgetown, from the position of
District Treasurer, and the appointment of
q radical repub lican in his place.
DIR. Bowen remarked that the Commits
sioners cared no more for the committee than
for an old cracked bottle, and suggested that
before such action Is taken the organization
be perfected.
The resolution was adopted and the COM
mittee was appointed as follows: +. Doug
lass, jr., John II. Cock, Collins Crusor, A. G.
Branson, W. II. Bennitt, Francis Hall, J. T.
h. Plant. George Butler, j. l.. n. Bowen,
Edward Chase, Sidney Mcfarland, Joseph
Thompson, w. HI. EdinbOro, 8. Williams,
Perry Carson, VIM. Davis, Tnos. Mcmahon,
Walter Middleton and j. I. Clark.
The committee were Instructed TO meet al
the Columbian building at 10 O'CLOCK on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

"A PREDICTIoN.-TheB Buffalo Express nre
diets the fall OF the susponsion brfdge Inc
crosses the Niagara river just below the ran
and connects the New York Central ana Ca
tion Ia based on the theory that iron sns rcrS
ed, either horizontally or vertically. be
comes graduated and brittle, and r., ti,t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

SUDDEN DEATH - Yesterday afternoon
Josiah Essex, Jr., was found by Officer STA
Ter, OF the Second precinct. on sth street. be-
tween o and streets northwest, Suffering
from The effects Of heat. He was removed 10
TIE station, where be was attended by DR..
busnDell, AID afterwards removed 70 the
rue, between 4th and sin streets where he
died about o'clock. N0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

THE COMING SCHUETZENFEST.-The sale
OF booths and stands at the Washington
Schuetzen Park for the coming season took
place yesterday afternoon, as follows Bar
NO. was sold 10 X. Robb for S10o; bar No. 2
70 Bernard Hence, for Si85; bar No. 3, to j
Trilling, for SEQ; bar No. (, TO B. Henze, for
80; wine ban; 10 +. Gently, for s35; c1nfec-
f1onery stand No /, 10 ]. l.. Vogt, for $50;
confectionery stand No. 2, TO the same, for
So 50; sausage stand, to Charles Eoel, for
slt6S5; cigar stand, TO same, for siO0; ca
roussel, 10 j. X. Pfeil, for SIS; swings, 10 A
Roeser, Tor SOP; shooting stands, No 1, 2 and
3, 10 +. Reh, for $50, SIS, aud SIS res pective-
1y: raifie stand No I, TO +. Reh, for s52 90;
raffie stand No 2, TO Mrs Bartels, fJ- S3i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES' GOODS.
ITO TIE LApIEsi
vs MM Is:I. P; y.A AMI WIN remain y.
q sle worth ss : .s 8 s SIS .,.s. srxrOxr.pU
DON. . .ss sss 20 z. .s e
EssLIsH nnsEoIpIlL ga N.Is.0o. zoe
serrs :, ,hs sss.sess ~ ~, sr4ify ssd g.t
LIS sos sS q. cs,o:i,s P.ssS, ' Ode. s
us GREAT REDUCTION 7I5
LADIIs BHADT.MApE SUITS,
OWE SKIRTS AHp BAsouHs,
And LADIES UNDERWEAR
PARAsoLs and Sun UMBRELLAS 1t half price.
FLowEBs, HATS, Ribbon, ana AILLIsRRs
GOODS less than cost.
JUST RECEIVED
Asrse sssOrtmsn, Of HAMBURG EDGES and
ECU LACks selling at . reduced price.
coksKTs and KID GLOVES In . srea, variety.
HUMAN hair very lOwa
.. HELLERA
ielItr us MARKET SPACE.
EREsCH FLOWERS, from importers, auctions,
less 81, han half their real value OosNoLLYs.
- JUST RECEIVED, 4Sx
- FRENCH CHIP oAvALIERs,
PAMkLAs,
and other desirable shapes;
Also, . new assortment OF
FINE FLogTks; Tn5Is sSaE
- Spseia!attenfiOs stren &c orders.
Mrs. J. p. PALMER,
1IOs n STREET,
ien-u between nth and I2.h.
RtAL LLAMA LACE sAooUEs, s,, rsduOed
sacques and Shsgls. which must be sold regard less
Su 0oSNoh o,,s:i scf fs ss toni cS.
MISS Z. A. MCCORMICK. q
SSS ere Strict, (sT. CLOUD BUILDIss.
Daily receiving all the latest Novelties IN
OHIP AID STRAW BoSsErs, HATS, L.oEs
FLOWERS, &c. 40.
Lca ale e. Washington and vicinity are .y,ss
vi ano eIsmlne. apAu
~ MADAaE L. p. JEANNERET a
sCMMER BOENETe AND ROUND
81 i Taos s' SRsa sn .fsS1s A, Nay
VERMILYAU
LADIES' SHOES,
MADE TO OBDER AT
SIC ga Sired, Opposiis Psisss Qaa.
ahoi On hand, nne stock Of LADIES bOOTr
at the following prices:
f 1sISS KID sut.Onsd...---..-...-.....s..
nxun . 90
ieHSh Eoooss D 90
These Goods Gil made ct my estsbl,shmeut
and are guaranteed to be equal 20 any worn mann
factured In the United states.
marZS-u JAS. n. vERMILvA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

How Do THE INDIANS CARRY NEws?-
During the war we used to hear a great deal
OF the grapevine telegraph by which the me-
groes OF the south heard the news in advance
OF everybody else, particularly of Victories
or defeats; and the Indians have some way
OF communication that is equally difficult OF
explanation On Wednesday, at midnight,
we had the first news by Telegraph of Chs,
ter's defeat, but We are informed on the best
authority that during that day several In
dams, loafiug about fur stores in this city,
made anxious inquiries IL such news had
been received, and voluntarily stated the
substance OF what came fifteen hours later
by telegraph. Soon after the Indians male
themselves scarce. fearing that excited pub
lie sentiment would make OF them an expia
tory sacrifice for the Custer disaster-lS,
Paul Pioneer Press and Tribune, J,du9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

DR.. @. w. BENsoNs CELERY AND CHAN.
oMILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspep.
Tic Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness and
Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price,
30 cents. Sold by all Druggists In Washing.
ton, GeOrgetOwn and AleXandrta. 2A.ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

The Boston Advertiser says: The noIsca A..
really enforcing the liquor Law to 1T strict.
est letter. In the instructions to officers the
captains advise those who are unwilling 70
liquor frame TO resign at once, becauge ina
alternative would be dismissal from the
EOrco. " 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

The UNLUCKY EoUINEs--A disease sim
liar 10 the dtstemper OF 1872 has made its
appearance in many OF the stables through
cut the city, affecting nearly every horse
more or less. 1t is not looked upon as being
dangerous oy horsemen, who say that, with
proper treatment, IL need not in any in
stance prove fatal. The symptoms are swell
Ing OF the legs, slight running at the nostriIs.
the swelling OF the eyelids, and the pinkisii
coloripg OF the eyes. The disease is variously
described BY horsemen, but the term gener-
ally applied 70 it Is the "pink eyed dis
temper Phl. Times, 14th.
THE FRIGHTFUt EXPLOSION ON THE
IRoN-CLAD THUNDRRER.-The latest from
Portsmouth, England, In regard to the dis
aster on board the Thuuderer Is that twenty.
i've of the crew are dead; the bodies are
shockingly mutilated, the flesh having been
stripped from the limbs by the escaping
steam. The forward stoke hole, where the
explosion occurred, II divided from the after
stoke hole by water-tight bulkheads. The
stokers In the latter were protected from the
fragments caused by the explosion, but were
literally boiled alive by steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

CATARRH, discharges from the head and
all other chronic diseases cured. Doctor
Hartley demands no fee until the best evil
dence of success has been realized from his
treatment. Office 500 9th street n. w. 7,51:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

A VICTIM TO THE HEAT IN NEW YORK
Mr.. Charles A. Sherman, who for many
years resided here, engaged in the real es-
tate business, died in New York on Thurs
day night from the effects of the heat. He
was sOn-in-law of Mr.. John IL. Bradley
and about month since entereoknto bust
ness In New York. He will DE buried at Ir-
Vington, n, j., to morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

The UNION REVIVAL meeting to- day at
The Lincoln Hall chapel was led by Mr..
Honse, who read Exodus, 4th chapter, aad
were made by Messrs. Nye, Hester, and
others (includiDg a stranger, who thanked
God That his steps had been led to the meet
Ing by sign In the b. 4 p. depot. A num-
Der OF requests for prayer were presented and
prayer was offered for the subjects. The
young converts meetings are still kept o,
and 10 night one Will be held at the Lutheran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

xHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMEHIOAl
ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS,
POOL, CALLING Ar CORK RARBOR
syw io 5a, INC. 1Sy ro.a 3,
Bothnis WE'D. Aug. Bothnis--. wed, sept. 6
Abyssinis-- Wed, Aug 8 Abyssinia-. wed, sept. Is
'Russis-. We'd. Aug. Isl Russia ..... ed :. SeIt 80
And eyery following WIDE HEDAY and "a TUE
DAY from New York.
stssnsn narksi : % not CART sssrass pas.s,-
gers.
RIfHs OF PxaAsI.-Cabin, sH, sim and els,
eD, gold, additional. Return tickets on favoTsbis
steerass tickets 10 ana iron an psrs OF zurovs q
yery low rates. Through bills Of lsdinf gfyeb fa
Belfast, Glasgov, Havre, Antwerp and other port
height and Das.ags apply II the Com Danys once.
9 as1GIW6op ioRsf rs nS &c ~ S sss e
Ssax1-b OHA9. q. BHAUCKLYU, Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

CLYDE'S NEW EXPRRss LINE b.t-eer
TOH and GE0RGrT0wN:-steam-
ers leave Philadelphia EVERY SATURDAY, al
IL m. Leave Georgetown, DO. livery NON.
DAY at p. N. Freight received daily untfi q
,. m. Through bills Of lsdins given for Boston
and Providence. Consienees wishing their good
landed Of GEORGETOWN, will order them marK ef vi,
Georgetown" @. n. HYDE, 80 Water ST., George
town, ID. O. WIN. p. CLYDE d 90, IL q
Wbarves, PHILADELPHIA. msyi-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-15

NOTICE,
VIVA IL ytsW Of diminishing ths enhances OF eo,.
hston, Shs eteanern of this Line take 4 specfoes
course for oil seasons OF the year,
On the outward pa.ase from On esnssown ~ nsv
nothing 70 the north Of g.
On q ne Z, h ,as ti9e sns asrds
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24

The President Of the United States, escorted
BY the Commission and Board Of Finance,
will enter the north doors of the main build
ing and move, accompanied by the music of
the great organ, through the great avenue in
such manner as to pass by each National
Commission.
The procession will then Cross to the Ma
chinery Hall and walk down the main avenue
to the center, then at signal from the Presi-
dent of the United States, the enormous en-
CINE and its thirteen acres of machinery, will
be put in motion, and the exhibition will be
opened to the world.
PHILADELPHIA, March %. - Major J. d.
Ferguson, Secretary of the Maryland Jockey
Club, and also Secretary of the Running
Meetings of the Point Breeze Park Associa-
ton OF this city. announces the entries closed
with the following nominations for the Cen
tennial races:
inaugural sweepstakes, all ages, 81; Reform
Club stakes for 3-year old FLIES, 81; Grand
Exposition stakes for colts and FLIES years
old, 20.
bennington stakes for 2.year olds, 90;
Philadelphia Club cup sweepstake, for all
ages. %; international Handicap stakes, 81;
Association stakes, 10; Centennial stakes. II;
Ladies' stake, l6; total 179. The first meet
ing occurs June "a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24
GENERAL NEWS.

LARAMIE CRY. March 2s-The boiler of
the Union Pacific Rolling Mill exploded,
wrecking the building, killing four persons
and hurting the others
PROVIDENCE, March 23.-The Republican
State Convention re-nominated the present
officers.
AUGUSTA, March 23-The severe frosts and
ice have killed the early crop of vegetables
and fruits in South Carolina and Georgia.
ST.. LOUIS, March 23.-Gen. Sherman left
here for Washington last night, in response
to an invitation from Secretary Of War Taft.
who desired to consult with him.
It is thought here that there is probability
of the removal Of army headquarters back to
Washington.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 23.-The Opera House
and several stores burned. Loss S1l0. 600.
Two incendiary attempts followed On the
National Bank and Post-O6ice. The city
council offers $4,000 reward for the incendia-
ries' arrest.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, March 25.--Ohief Justice
A. O. p Nicholson is dead. He was United
States Senator in $780,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24

Mahon, who opposes the removal Of the Man
quis, because oil the elections IN savoy
have been confirmed, therefore there is no
ground for charging the Project with illegal
Interference in the elections The elections
70 fill the vacancies caused by the double
elections have been fixed for the 10Th OF
April.
The Bureaus of the Chamber of Deputies
hsye decided to annul the election OF NJ.
Givini, Bonapartist, returned from Corsica
vERsAIILEs, March 23.-The Senate ad-
iourned to Monday. A bill was introduced
in the Oh .mber of Deputies, in favor OF the
liberty of public meeting.
BELGRADE, March 23.-Under the levy OF
reserves, Servia will have 800 600 men.
BERLIN, March 23.-The Emperor OF Rus
sia will visit Emperor William ct Berlin
while on the vav to Ems at the end OF April.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24

into : lamp post breGking the buggy and
throwing the occupant into the street. He,
vas con veyed to his stable corner Of Rampant
and Delord streets, where it was discovered
chat he had broken one Of his ribs. He Wa
afterwards sent home.
MINOR NorEs.-James Mobiles surrendered
himself ct the Seventh Precinct Station to am
sver to charge of larceny lodged against
him by William johnson.
Mrs Gibson had Mrs. Charles arrested Is
her domicile, corner OF New St Bernard and
Josephine streets, Third District, charged
with false imprisonment
Washington Russell, nine years old, was
picked up in the French Beef Market - ..
juvenile vagrank
F. Dupeux created q violent noise ct the
corner Of Canal and Front streets. and Was
marched into the jackson Square Station,
where loaded pistol was found concealed onf
his person.
Officer Morris arrested Joseph Slawson for
piIfering corn on the levee, head of Julia
rect
The feed store of Walter Cook, No. 49,
Magazine street. was found open Wednesday
night by the officer on the beat, who secured
the doors.
John Robinson was unable to account for
his presence at the corner of Magazine and
Lafayette streets at q late hour Wednesday
night to Officer Harrison. who locked him
up, charged with being dangerous and sus--
picious character.
Fifteen Migrants, who make it habit Of
Ioung ng around the police station, were sent
to the Work House for fifteen days.
About II o'clock Wednesday night, FIRE
originated in an old shed at the corner Of
Carrollton Avenue and Fourth street, owned
by Mr.. Louis GardnoD, which was extln-
guished with a damage OF about $40.
Henry Clay, thirty years old. and native
Of L ,uisiana, was sent to the Charity Hospital
IN sick and destitute condition from No. &c.
Girod street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK. March %. ~ Gen. Roger A.
Pryor started from Brooklyn last evening for
Mississippi, having been retained to defend
Gov. Ames in the trial before the High Court
of impeachment.
The recent kidnapping of the Spaniard
Halgado is developing into conspiracy to
swindle Cuban lady, Corona Fernandez, out
Of $3l, 900. IS,
Four hundred barrels of Jupiter powder
exploded in the northern part of the city.
Fur persons were blown into atoms Two
persons injured have died since.
NEW YORK, March 23-The workmen about
the Jupiter powder which exploded, were in
the habit of smoking pipes
The Irish Rife Association have arranged
for Centennial match.
Hemben, book keeper for the Marine
Bank, swindled that institution out of $28, 900
by means Of false entries.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

LoxpoN March %, 4:3O P. Confidence
10 apparently restored at the Stock Exchange.
Home railway securities have been steadily
Improving throughout Foreign securities
have been steady, but neglected.
LONDON, March 23.-The bill making Queen
Victoria Empress of the Indies passed its
third reading by vote of 2O9 to 1874.
Richard Bonner Oakley. Manager Of the
Co-oberative Credit Bank, was committed to
Nevcate in default Of $25, 900 bail.
The Poll Mall Gazette special from Ber-
lin, reports that the Imperial powers are ex.
changing communications, with view to
assisting Turkey out Of her financial embar-
rassment and designating some expert West
ern statesman) to take charge Of the Otto
man finances.
LONDON. March ga Vienna dispatch to
che Daiv Ne,os says the Austrian customs
authorities have been instructed to confiscate
al arms destined for Servia and Montenegro
The delivery Of $4,000 rifles furnished by
Vienna firms has bsen already stopped.
The TdqsbIdtt asserts that Servia claims the
surrender Of Jubabrobratich as . Servian SUBJ
ject.
LONDON, March 23-The Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs has been asked in the Com
mons whether it il true that the Government
Of the Unit. States, after paying the Alabama
claims, has surplus Of from one two millions
for which it is unable to find legitimate claim
ants.
MADRID, March ga protest has been re-
oeived from The Vatican against the article of
the Spanish Constitution sauctioning religious
tolsrstion. The protest declares Ne Article
violates the rights Of Catholicism and'snnuls
the Concordat q
Nine hundred troops viii 60 to Cuba On
the 3lst inst
MADRID, March 23.-The Cortes begins
the discussion of the new Constitution next
week. It is believed the Government will
send an energetic reply to the Pope's protest
against the religious liberation clauses.
vienna, March % The political CORE
spondence says thar, in consequence of the
armistice, it il con. idered very probable the
Turks and insurgents will shortly commence
direct negotiations for peace.
PARIS. March 23.-The Monitear says that
further changes Of projects will be made at
the beginning of April, and will include the
removal of the projects of the departments Of
Savoy and Mar he.
PAss, March 23.-The Republican papers
consider the ch,nges of Projects, noted Off
cislly this morning. as satisfactory. Le Bien
Pabhque, howsvsF, complains OF the mainte-
nance of the Marquis Of F0urne, the Project
Of the Depars ment # S.voy.
The Messenger de Paris asserts that this vas
due to The intervention of President Mao
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-24
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March %, Noon.-Ba.
rometer 30. 20. Wind E. S. E., light Weather
cloudy and cool.
Arrived: Ship Western Empire, so days
from Liverpool.
Ship Carondelet, Stetson, master, so days
from Liverpool.
Bark Finn, 46 days from Bristol.
Sailed: Ships Mataura and Hanna Morris
barks Svea, Stadsminster Stang, Bacchus,
Fritz. Confidence, and brig Oscar.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March %, 6 P. NJ -Ba-
rometer 30:10. Wind E. s. E., strong.
Weather cloudy.
Arrived: American ship Northampton,
Trask, master, As days from Liverpool.