davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
EXPORTS.

Governor Alien. Brown. from Baysu sara
Waloon Rniz. from Lower Coast
OEiole. OarIick. from Lower Ooase
EXPORTS.
CADYZ-Bark Hmma-92, 400 staves
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lemoine-l7o7 bars rsal'
Ii IfvERPoOL-ship Thernhil -2s3s bales cotton
- sks seed cotton 2a00 slaves
BAY ISLANDS-Schooner Exec sior-l csk shout
dere hh!. ncqr keg lard 1900 shingles p,.n.r
~ bhls Aour 20 eks oats l6 SKIS bran Is 600 feet lu
Der 10 900 shingles
IMPORTS.
BORDHAUx-B Bark Alphonse ct Marie-ls4 cases
dimes 2SS cases brandy s. cks brandy 27s cks VINE
| gar $50 cases vinegar
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
| ST LOUIS-Steamer Atlantic and barges-7 bales
cotton 60 hhds sugar T434 bbls -four 222 half bills
-four 500 bbls ~nrt 5486 SKIS oats 357l SKIS .Orn Ios
skis oilcake 20 500 bushels corn in bulk and sunorS
Observation-Disclosures Mary Houston-i23 hhds
tobacco AS bb's xhsk, 1892 hbs -four 100 bbls pork
24 cks at 40 bxs meat 43 ties hams 81 tcs lard 26
ut LOUiS-Steamer q Yesger-4ool tbls -four
1924 bills meal coal sk: corn 1860 SKIS bran l6s hates
| EATCHITOC ES-Steamer John B MsuG--57l
bales cotton l2l sEs cotton seed "a hhds sugar .
bbls molaeses and sundres
| GRAND ECORE-Steamer Robert Young bales
cotton 166 SKIS cstton Aeed 81 hhds sUgar and sun.
| dries -
BAYOU Subsistence Governor Aen---14o
| bales Gotten Al hhds sugar l Dol moasses 81 half
| bbls mOlasses and sundroR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ Pippo-1 bale cot ION
| 500 bbls eaDd and snndries
| Observation-Disclosures zzie-i4 bales cotton
| and sundriee
iOWER COASTS Steamer Waloon-l4 bbls rice
| and sundries
| LoWxR COAsF-Steamer IS bbls molas.
ses and sundras
| RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
| MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
April $50 bates cotton SO hhds sugar bbls mo-
laasea ana sundriee
| NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE R abroad, April
6-3 bales cnrton II hhds tobacco 90 bbis rosin 81
| bbls tLrpentiue as1d suUdries
! MEMORANDA
! by Telegraph.
| Nav York April s. 1876,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
NyW ORLEANS ARPUDEIOAN OFFICE,
THrRanAY IYuuma. Anil 6. le76. !

The money market exhibited NO change to-day
except slight increase in the offerings for dis.
count at ono Of tho banks. tho demand on tie
street continuing limited. and tho rates Of com.
merctal paper without quo able variation. Only
. moderate business was done in gold, and the
market showed but little variation.
Foreign exchange ruled ut almost yesterdays
rates. The movement in New York eight was
rather more inquiry for stocks, but the market
was without any new Il ature. STATE consos and
city bonds were quiet. but closed at slight i'm
provement
We continue to quote exceptional commercial
paper 1t -0e = cent y annum discount; Al do
ct 900. and second erade at 1905 first clAss
mortgage paper at 909k, aud second grade en-
tiIOlY nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
AMUSE1lENTa.

......,,,c~~-.~.~> ~~~~s>~~~~~~~>>~-"--~
VARlETRs THEATRE
"rHs LAD1sy THEATRE"
irhursday. Friday and Saturday Evening"
Alse, Saturday Matinee,
Tom raylor's powerful drama foundsd on f.ct,
HENRY DUNBAR. -
Marssret wentworth. ....Ara Chsnnsu'
Tn rebe.rs.l-ARRAH-NAPO GUE and TIE MO-
DOCS OF WALL STREET.
In gorgeous preparation with magnificent seen.
ery. splendid costumes. striking Meets. etc:-sn
entirely new admiration Of the spectaco'as ~ s''
nance, MONTE CHRISTIE. soo
or. CHAK1Ks THnAYfkA.
JAMES Proprietor and M.nsssF
MARK ADAMS: ;......;;...::::...'ix;. . PIE
With . first U Class Drsmstic ana variety enter
tainment. with the following talented specially
MISS ANGIE sCHOrT,
Mile. DeOrient, Mr.. B. B. Hawk1ns,
Fred d. Harris Miss Fannie Florence
Miss Ada Morton, Mr.. Frank wr1gnt,
The De Bar Brothers, H. 9. Lumbar,
j. L. Supleure, Mr.. d. Grlfnp
Cnumingy and Hynes;
Professor DAVIS and his superb Orchestra ana
An y.1R an. f5i MISS sA IGLu LEONARD
In their sensational DRAMA written expressly for
them BY FIank DumOnt en- titled
NEVER TOO LATE.
with DO werful cast.
Matinee-Wednesday and Saturday, at IL O'clock
Admission so Is ard IS cents app
N7HE little SISTERS OF THK POOR.
Having under their care over
$50 Irfirm and Helpless Old People,
Are at present greatly in need of assistance, and
10 AID them IN thei- noble CHARITY
GRAND ENTERTAINME
Will be given at the
OPERA HOUSE.,
on WEDNESDAY. AFRIL 10, 1876.
At 80 P. NJ,
Under the auspices % the ladies' of this city.
Tickets ST.. mb23 Id
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
A. Rochereau IL Co. vs.. John A. Walsh
Third Justice Count for the Parish Of Orleans.

A. Rochereau IL Co. vs.. John A. Walsh
Third Justice Count for the Parish Of Orleans.
No. 1921.
DT VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI PACIAs
ID to me directed by the HoL. John LomOnnier,
leans, in the above entitled cause, will proceed
to cell at public auction, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, on SATUR-
DAY. April g. 1876, at twelve o'clock NJ
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GhOUND, together
with all and singular the rights, ways, servitudes
privileges etc. theret belonging situated in the
sixth District of this city in the square designated
by the No. ~, which ia bounded by Bacchus, Dry
AIDES, Foucher and Delachaise street. Said lots
are designated by the Mes ls and 49, on the original
plan of Faubourgs Plaissnce and Deachaise,
and measure according to said plan: Lot No.
10, q feet s inches lines froat on Dels-
chaise street. q feet inches il width in
the rear, by III feet inches lines in depth
the line dividing it from lots Nos H. Is Is aud IT,
and 1le feet inches lines in depth, on the
line dividing it from lot No. 19; and lot No. 10
measures 81 feet inches : lines front on
Delachaise street. q feet niche in width In the
rear. by ll9 feet inches S lines in depth ON the
line dividing it from said lot No. 49, and l2l feet
9 inches 5 lines in depth on the line dividing it
from lots Nos. 2, g. and S. Acquired by defend.
ant from Louis p. De achsise IS per act passed
Of October, 1871
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
mh8 IL l9 ap8 JOSEPH DEHORUBLLE Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
RAILROADS.

THE MOBILE LINE.
rHR GREAT THROUGH ROUTE
To the East, North and West,
Via Louisville via Atlanta aud via st. Louis,
CARRYING THR UNITED STATES MAIL.
Trains will arrive and depart from Depot, FOOT OF
Canal street, as follows
DRPART ARRIVE.
Express. $50 A. II. Mail .....IO:Cv l. n.
Mail. $500 P n express. $3.50 p. II.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisville. Nash
vile, Lynchburg and Baltimore without change,
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cities.
Ticket Office corner of Camp and Common
streets opposite City Hotel
NURMA An G. JONES' General Agent.
no2l d. B. ROBINSON. Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

abs IL l9 ap8 JOSEPH DEHORUELLE Constable.
Rochovosu & Go. W.. John
Wash-Third Justice Court for the Parial

wash-Third Justice Court for the Parish
of Orleans, No. 1886.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAs
ID to me directed by the Hon. John Lemonnier
third justice of the peace for the parieh Of OR.
ieans in the s above entitled cause win proceed
20 seli at pubic auction ct the Merchants and
DAY. April g. 1876, At twelve O'Clock M
rights. ways. servitudes and privileges thersunto
belonging situated 10 the sixth District of this
city, in the square No. A, bounded Nv Bscchua.
otys ESgonss and Deachase sad
original plan of Faubourgs PIa.sance and Deia
S es: and measure according to said plan, a.
o.. Dryades street, BY lis feet in depth
osIween equal and parallel lines; lot No. II
forms the corner Of Dryades and Delachaise streets
and. measures g feet nches lines front Dry.
rear BY us feet inches lines in depth and front
on Oeiachane street. and lis feet in depth on the
siae line dividing it from said lot No. l6.
Acquired by defendant from Louis p. Delachaise.
as per act passed before J. Fahey, notary public
on tne the twenty first day of October, 1871.
6eized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
mhS II 10 ap8 JOSEPH DKMORUELLE Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

Saccesst0n Of John L. MOrony.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ Of Orleans, No. 80 ,6sl.-Whereas Mrs, Bride at
Elizabeth Kent has petitioned the court for
letters Of administration on the estate Of the
is hereby given to all whom It may concern to
snow cause within ten days why the prayer Of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
sPe sA* FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

The dispatches reported Liverpool unchanged,
with sales of 5000 bales, and New York firm at yes
NrdaJ's quotations for spots and higher for flu
tures, which closed at n net improvement Mt of i q
3l6c. The food accounts, moreover, were dis.
cours aging Under these circumstances the de-
mand improved, and although factors were more
stringent in their pretensions fully $3.50 bales
changed hands mostly at the advance noted
above. This makes se gregate for the past two
davs Of $3.50 bales.
The kxchaI sc makes the amount shipboard
not cleared (before todags e1porrsl 81 7ol bales.
embracing 1901 for Liverpool, Is, .54 for Havre,
5000 for the North Sea, $40 for Bremen 1919 for
spain, and 1888 for coastwise ports, leaving in
pre- sses, agreeably to its account at II NJ 1882
bsles. If We deduct from this the amount sold
but not vet delivered, the balance will be about
1000 tales to represent the quantity unsDld, 2
large part Of which is withheld from the market,
in transit or Eot vet sampled.
The Exchange reports: Sales .5oo bales. Mar.
ket finn" Its quotations raised sc On all
grades out low ordinary and ordinary. its sales
are computed from P. NJ yesterday to P. ~
todav.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
MARhE rs.
Domestic Markets.

.n CIV od s4s az: currsncv az iis ss 0Al
The sub tres urer paid out $4,000 ON account Of
interest and SO 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day es5e,0eo.
Cotton closed dlm; uplands l3%e; Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
MISURL,LAHE0U8.

Is. ,rH,v;Snsie desirous Of avniling thsmsolvoa
~ <hs Ssnsdt 81 the Sank1upt ct en- have I'D
pstitions snd schsdnles psspessd strictly eeesse:
Ivy ~ ~ e. United States supreme Court -
sc1s. a. the United States District Court. y ..
plying TO tho undsrsignsd e the cMes Of =. 2.
Hcr~S mildin9. Nov Orleans, Louisiana Terms
ressenso's' f's''"s" john 9. 0ARrRR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

British steamship Texas, Laurenson, from Liver
pool March 9, via C0runa and Havana, to Sflas
Weeks &c0-4th district II
Steamship Lizzie, Felsher. from Pensacola, to O
Stuber-New Basin
Schooner w Denham, Carter, from Galveston to
Union Oil Company-GretHs
Schooner Jennie Wood, Pizzati, from Ruatan Ialand
to S Oteri Bro-3d district PIT
Schooner Locke, Schreiver, s days from Rus.
tan Island to mAster-2d district P T
Schooner NJ Pippo. from Covington-New Basin
6TEAMBOAT6.
= Atlantic and hArges, Davis. from St Louia
Mary Houston. Miller. from Cincinnati
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

British ship ThorIhill, Haynes, for Liverpool
Italian bark Kmma, COstaDgo. for Cadz, Spain
Schooner Lemoine, Leach fer Yarmouth, Ms
Schooner. VIM Fisher. Loring, for Savanna la Mar
Schooner Excelsior, Arnet, for Bay Islands
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
Meteorological and River Report.

The following statement of the weather and
rivers is furnish he'd by the Signal Service office
stationed at New 0Tis ans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

q Yaarer. Vsnhook. from 81 Louis
Rart MA. Siupott, from Natchit0ches
Robert Young, Daniel. from Grand kcore
Governor Alien. Brown. from BAyeu sara
Waloon, Ruiz hom Lower Coast
OFiolA. OArriok. from Lower Coooe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
RIVER REPORTS +. NJ.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Below high water marx Of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after January 81. 1876,
Trains depa-. and arrive as follows from Calhope
street depot:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. -. 1890 A. n. Express. =. $40 A. NJ.
Mail. ....... $3.50 P. u. Mail. l:OO ?. u,
At uon...... 400 P. N. ton. 800 A. 4
Sunday accommoda-
ton. ..1U:OO p u.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to ST.
Louis, Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change Of sleeping cars to Eastern
c;ties.
Tickets for sale and information given at No. 81
Camp street, corner Of Common.
A. D. SHELDON Agent
ial2 " E. D. FROST, General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, I
Friday, April Z, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
COTTON STATEMENT

Stock on hand September l, 1e.5......... 1916
Arrived Slice last statemeut.... l,2n
Arrived prev iOus 453 ,8'3
Additional bAliDg for uast thres
nOsths from city GIN Ings OF
eeed Northumberland. lO.i35-l 465. 46S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
MEMORANDA.

New York April 5, 1876.
To A. Moulton-The steamship New Orleans ar
rived a. A. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

A CARD.-r WITH TO INFORM THosR OF
"A nv friends and the public generally who in
tend breaking mp housekeeping. that it would be
ing Of their furniture. 1 pay tho highest market
prices for second. hand furniture, and also make
liberal advances furniture stored with me-.
Packing and shipping receive my personal care
and attention. JOHN BOTS.
mh3I I'm 1S2 Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
FoIs1's
cELEBRATED dOAD PENS
PENCILS.
THR FINEST AND BEST.

crRCuLAR,-rot those engaged in mercantile pur.
auts ~ invention that viii faciltate their lssr
Is highly worthy Ct notice :: we1 - q ,r1
the necessary qualities Of 6rmness IN mark and
JOHN Jn FOLEY, M.nufseturer Of Pine GOLD Prs
and PENCILS. No. Aston Honse. Their superior
value h tested ~ t1 sSe 9Os to
Subscribers, who know the value OF rOS.Ic
Pans from constant use Of them Tor > number Of
veara cbeerfully recommend them to these who
wish for the best and most perfect Gold I'm ever
n signed by the following gentlemen and ever
]. 3. williams, Pres Metropolitan National Bank
G. s. Coe Pres Amsrica9 s1cnanes sa 1 san1-
WIN A. Pail, President Corn Exchange Bank.
r a. Lowry Pres. Eatl BanH Of the Republic
G, F. Thompson, Cashier Continental Bank.
/. q. ogden. Cashier New York c.. Natl Bank.
Dennis Vice Pres A"4s fus Ca
Wm oG z. jsnsiaG, Pss.idsnt Bank q 1% gS
J. W. lewis, Cashier Onion National Bans
VIM B. Coz, Cashier Mech.nics' National Bank.
j. Buell.. Pres. Importers and Traders satl Rank
AF Wil%srtn . Vice Prss Home Fire ms. Go.
Morris Franklin. Pres rev York Life ms; Go.
% White H Ms42. c. c. Ss2!sss l's" 90
winslos, Lanier Co. Adams cypress Co.
United States tx Co. :. B Chittendon K Co.
Barclay & Livingston. Johnson HgginA
JOHN POLEY,
Gold Pen Manufacturer,
Eo2 Aston House. Broadway, New York.
Sold by many Of the leading Stationers and
jewellers O! New Orleans. f,l3 aO19m
SrATk BONDS. CITY BONDS
STOC KS,
STATE BONDS,
CITY PREMIUM BONDS,
BANK STOCKS, -.
RAILROAD STOCKS
Bought and sold by
J. MATHERS. JR. Broker.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

ape Is my: Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orieau.
, 1876-02-26

occupants, and one or two of those
lending assistance. Twelve persons were
killed, including two daughters OF Mr..
Richard Burden Sanderson, OF Newcastle
on Tyne a son of Mr.. Dion Boucicault,
the actor; and three members of a family
named Fosbery, a mother and two daugh-
teIs. Twenty persons were wounded,
some OF them most dangerously, includ-
Ing Mr.. Richard Burden Sanderson HIM
self, who was, so to speak, broken to
pieces, but who Is not dead and one
was rendered temporarily insane. The
Company are accused of having acted
with great inhumanity, having refused
to convey friends of the deceased persons
and medical men to the scene of the &C
cldeut but the Secretary has shown that
he had no option, as the line was reported
to him blocked. He might have been
more civil, but he could not risk trains.
1t is worthy of notice that the line is
worked on "the absolute block-svstem,''
which In this instance failed, apparent-
ly through the inability of a sig6alman
to see through a snowstorm. The acct
dent, owing partly to the absence of otner
topics, but chiefly to some pathetic IN
clOpOtC nj fbp poto4trOnhn oIl +bo ~
troordinarv nnmhor Of d6honoos rbjoI 80
cnmnIotai rnin IN tbo snH,rors boa 80
atad unusual oxc;fomont ~
Socrotarr Fish Inns trooso,it+oa - ron-
cross his d;enotcLos ~ tLa Amorioa, M,
haoa ~, ol ri ""'on nav . l'01uuJ
o0'"' ~ G'uo'' ol'ou'"'q" ~ 'n7 lo"-
Use uoCulIIolIS In0 A'HelIeaI
,u' I Ie!'G'"'gS Us oo'uPlal4'S
49, I,' - =, oarui @P",1.s" oo'tL " mnLn ~. 'uo
WY ~ 0"'l''S o' war III ouo'' 'o' us
9a'i"SeS J' A"'et,y lcI eooieols' AUG
!; ~ ~ 'oIn' - ftU'''So VI
~,~s,"5 0o"e''. "Ull.eI' "Ho affair,
oSIC,S'0'9 n. i ~, '" IL. ..,n I;5s'' the condi-
tio, ,"uI',..c6ronic Instruction" maintained
s. Cuba. tbe continuance Of slavery, and
the iiurv Indicted on commerce. and
saws l6at such a state Of affairs cannot
continue. as olt may become the duty OF
DESPATCH is dated February, 1874, but
II ,.as ,oaJ 70 Lord Derby on November
90 1o75 and nbodios tbo present case
1f'ro"1,oI cran+ aaai,s+ Madrid We
Iova aI.nr.bero OWEN Ieosone for beIiov-
0I,o,.I 49, =, La bo,b booost
, 1876-02-26

a propos of the recent assertion of the
Times that every man in Lancashire gets
drunk as often as he can. The rhyme ran
thus, according to the Times report -
"I'm a lancashire man,
Aud get drunk when I can.
Sir Wilfrid may scoli, but. | will
Patriotic's my thirst,
For this liquour accused
Has purchased tue Suez Canal
Surely Lancashire men don't rhyme the
worse for their deep rotations, and we
suspect that what the Lancashire man
really wrote was, "Sir Wilfrid may scold,
but | shaH," which introduces the Suez
Canal with a much better grace that the
hating Z" VIII of Sir Wilfrid,
Yesterday week the Lord Chancellor
delivered the judgment of the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council on the
dispute whether or not o Wesleyan
minister is entitled to describe himself as
Reverend - on tombstone ia an English
cburchyard Lord Cairns made short
work of it. The question was whether
The lncumbent's objection to applying the
title Of " Reverend" to a Wesleyan
minister was an objection sufficient to
justify bis refusal to issue a faculty for the
erection of the tombstone. The Court
was clearly of opinion that it was not,
Reverend has, in. old times, been applied
to women, and to laymen who had no
spiritual functions at all. The judgment
assumed, without arguing, that there is no
discretion yestedin the clergyman, such as
Sr r. PhilIjmore supposed, to refuse such a
fDCUItv. without assiGnino adenuate reasons
for refusing it. The only point to decide
was whether any such adequate reason was
given or not, aud it eli Sct produced
neg3 15DTT6d Cairns brief and pithy decision
was that of a cobweb disappearing before
d good sound broom. Before you could
rub your eyes, the clerical gossamer had
vanished.
, 1876-02-26

A frightful accident occurred on the
Great Northern Railway on Friday week,
near the Abbot's Ripton signal station,
six miles north of Huntingdon. A coal
train of SO Wagons was being shunted,
when, Just after 6 p. M, the up Scotch ex-
press ran into it, and bounded off the
line, the carriages overturned forming
q block across it. Many passengers were
seriously hurt, and those who had escap-
ed were endeavouring to extricate them,
when, about $50, the down Leeds express
dashed at full speed among the survivors
and the wreck, literally riding over sew
aral OF the carriages, all crushing theil
, 1876-02-26

1t is pleasant to find q Swedish paper
fall of a story Of the heroism displayed by
English villagers in, r%escuing the crew of
the Swedish steamer Gustave' from
downing. The story is told in the Dagens
Nyheter, of Stockholm. 1t seems that on
the 18th January, in q fog, the 'Gustave'
went ashore at Cresswell, a little Northum-
brian village five miles to the north of the
town of Newbiggin. Tue crew were oil IN
imminent danger of drowning. The life
boat was manned by thirteen out of the
fifteen male inhabitants of Cresswell, and
only two old fishermen and the women
were left ashore, and these waded deep
into the sea to get the lifeboat a6oat. But
the lifeboat could not get at the wreck
without a rocket apparatus, and a girl
Bella went off to Newbiggin to get it,
wading through the bays to shorten che
distance, and she had walked in this way
ten miles, when she came back from her
errand. She was SO benumbed by her wet
~c.othiug-she had had her wet clothes on
six hours-that she had the next morning,
after all the crew were saved, a sharp
attack of cramps. The Swedish writer,
commenting on this girls achievement,
says = Who those shipwrecked people
were was unknown to her ; to what
country they belonged was all the same to
her; it was a question of human life that
might be saved by her means. I opened
the family Bible, the sole ornament of that
u%nassuming room, and there read the name
of Isabella Brown, born 1852 .-...o
Fortunate the country which possesses men
and women like those who on that icy Janu-
airy night flew to the rescue of the Swedish
steamer : Gustave' and its crew." And
fortunate, too, the country whose people
feel and realise so gratefully the courage
and devotion by which they have been
saved.
Mr.. Alfred Newton writes q striking
protest to yesterdays Times against the
wholesale slaughter of birds for the sake Of
ornamental feathers. He quotes the proceed
ings of a single sale of feathers, TO show
that to supply that sale alone $500 heronl
Tor egrets) must have been destroyed Al
these feathers are said to have come IRON
, 1876-02-26

The usual spring campaign against the
CarIists has commenced already, and the
plan reported to the Times is a simultane'
Gus attack on the enemy in Guipuzcoa,
Navarro, and Biscay. The three attacking
corps are commanded by Generals Morlones'
Martinez Campos, and Iona. According
to the latest accounts, General Morlones''
attack has failed, aud no ineligible news
has been received from Biscay or Navarro
1t is said that the Alfoosists, who have JUS
returned a Parliament full of their owr
party, now dispose Of 2OO,O soldiers bu.
the Carlists still fight well, their positions
are strongly entrenched, and they arr
much better informed of movements agalns
them than they ought to be. As yet, Their
is no more prospect of a termination OF to
war than there was five years ago.
~ wYs1S - l-AzT-- n&kandnd q
, 1876-02-26

Sir Wilfrid Lawson lately attended an
Alliance meeting, and quoted shere a very
beautiful verse which had been sent to him.