davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
THURSDAY EVENING


7.21 Devotional exercises.
500 Intellectual qualifications sna proper
helps OF teachers.
SIS How To reach The hearts ofthe children
and bring them to Christ Now,
9:30 Farewell and adjournment.
The names of those to open the discussion
OF the several tonics are withheld Tor Tue
present because the definite consent OF "A
few has not vet been obtained. The pro.
grammes printed upon separate shetts VIII
be ready ia day or twoaui viii be sent out
to the di fferent schools in the county; these
will contain the names. Many OF the lead
ing y - workers throughout the county
have already engaged To attend the conNen.
ton. President and Vice President OF the
state Association have given conditional
promises OF attendance. one or the other OF
them T. confidently expected. Both 81 the
secretaries OF the state Association are also
expected.
The committee thought il better 10 ar
range for short Convention. ana urge al
to attend from the opening TO the close, IMAM
a long one which many could attend only
a part of the time Let III he present prompt
ly at the opening and remain 10 th' enh.
FREE EsTERT aFSMEST FOR ALL.
By order OF the Committee
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
Why Will you
! Suffer.

To all person. suffer
ing from rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Cramps In
the limbs or stomach.
Bilious Collie, Pain In
the back, bowels or
side, we would say.
the HOUSEHOLD PAN
AcEA and FAMILYLI
IMEST is of AL others
the remedy you want
for internal and eSter-
nal use. 1t has cured
the above complaints
In thousands OF cases.
There Is no mistake
about 1t. Try II. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21

200. Devotional exercises.
2,30 our Association: or the necessity II or
ganized union effort IN the :. :. work
3oa Township organizations; heir value
and methods.
3.2o Country : hooIs--When needed. upon
what basis should they be organized,
and how long cont iuued"
i:00, Children's meeiing-io CONSIST OF
model lesson and three addresses,
500 Adjournment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
lcnlallr Imminent.

There is no pain which the Cen
tanr Liniment will not relieve, no
swelling II will not subdne, and no
lameness which IL Will not cure.
This is strong language, but 1t is
true. II has produced more cures
: of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock
jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings.
IN l. nd .trnn IL Snuld. hurnS snlt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
COUNTY S.. S CONVENTION

Programme of the Cedar County
Sunday School Convention. to be
held in the Presbyterian Church,
Mecnanlcsyille Wednesday and
Thursday. May 81, and %, 1874.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21

s:sp Call 10 order and introduction "N@r-
ciseS: Welcome anthem. aud reading
of the Scriptures and prayer.
Discussion-The SUNDAY school. its mission.
9:3o Appointment Of committees anu ad>
tournament.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-05-21
THURSDAY MORNING..

$50. Song and praise meeting. Topic
" hat are the d ro,niSes 81 God $ word
u those who faithfully teach II, and
zaalouSty labor 10 win sauis9 Answers
10 be given ia the words of the scrip
lures.
qan Election Of Officers, Selection of time
and place of next meeting, and miscei-
laneouS business.
lo.v0, The :. :. work ia CEDAR county; he,
mort Of the Coa;t. Secretary. and
brief reports from all schools repre-
scented.
leo The sunday school Is II accom- pliah-
ing its WORK: If not May not"
LEGO. Adjournment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE g. 1874.


II - 10
Probably At no other performance thin
season, was tAere such large attendance a
there was last night st the St Charles Theatre,
the occssion being the second complimentary
performance Of the Southern. Dramatic Club.
This club WAS organized on the 10Th of the
present month, and has rapidly advanced to
the front rank Of the dramatic associations
of our city, and Judging from the many pre-
sent, last nEht, it has certainly gained great
favor with the fairer portion Of our COM
munity.
The performance commenced with Buck
stones drama, in 3 acts, entitled isabelle,
or Woman's Love-" and concluded with the
farce . Bawled Out, or Bit Of Brummagen. -
The selections we're good, as both plays
we're entirely within the scope OF the powers
Of the members OF the club.
Miss Amelia Waugh as Isabelle was up 10 the
mark. as she always il, and the rendition of
the character of Sophie by Miss Eta Graves,
was an artistic and finished piece of acting.
As Nrie Miss Maggie Stroudback was excel
lent
The acting of many of the gentlemen was
worthy of special mention; but at this time it
is not our intention to particularize.
The action Of the club in placing private
box at the disposal Of the members Of the
press was appreciated, and one which might
well be initiated
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

e H''''''''''. -- ''''''''' e11AH'
STATE OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NRw ORLRAN,
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

Be it known that on this the seventeeth day Of the
month Of June in the year Of our Lord Thousand
dence Of the United States Of America the ninety.
eighth. before me- James Graham. notary public in
commissioned and quAhsd and in the presence Of the
hereinafter named and undersigned person
Ct # 1d y sRs NV soS e h
3 body corporate estsblished and domiciliated in
this city, aud duly Incorporated by act passed
sss city ON Of
Thousand eight hundred and sixty.nine; which said
the previoas' pubic nsiics aud publications re-,
quired in such cases by law given and made for
dsncy aud Sropriesy q modifying sddns TO- or chang
ing the present charter Of tho said company general
convened and held the once in this city Of the
company. on tho seventeenth day Of juno A. D.. one
said msetas Of the s,ockhoaers OF The
Of the stockholders Of and in the capital stock Of the
NJ tn.e
they represented, held the number of shares Of
hundred dollars each Of the c.psl stock set
shares; Thomas Mcclellan. al shares C. FayssouE.
l22 shares Joseph coope- 10 shares George MeLel-
COmbe ~ shares; George A. Fosdck. 20 shares Mr..
Leonora Melt an. 10 shares total 800 shares. The
amount Of shares herein represented iO0o sharea
That at the said meeting of stockhO ders or
nlousy agreed, fIllows to wit: First-That article
eight Of the act of Incorporation OF the said Ocean
Towboat Company of New Orleans he amended to
read follows Article eight-Thrse. fshrrhs OF tho
stockholders in capital shall have the power to wind
up and settle the business and affairs Of said company,
at any time during its existence, Or OF making any
notifications. additions or changes to this act, on
giving thirty dAys previous notice in one Of the news
papers pvbshed IN ills city. Sacond.rhat article
third Of The act of of the said Ocean Tow
boat Company Of Nav Orleans be amended ascO read
follows to wit: Article trd1 hs capital stock Of
SAID company 10 hereby fixed at the Of $50 DO0 di.
vded into shares Of $50 EACH which capital stock
be increased to amount not exceeding 500 OO0 il
the sh0ud be required by three fourths Of the
capital stock of tho said company. Wherefore
and in consideration Of the promises, the said
sppesrers for themselves aud those whom they repre-
sent and for those who may hereafter be associated
with them. unanimously agreed and decided that
said articles eight and three Of the act of incorposa
ton Of the said Ocean Towboat Company Of New Or.
leans have been amended in the manner hereinbefore
set FORTH that the said amendments shall have full
force aad effect from And after the day of the cate Of
these presenta
Thus done and passed my oice in the said cityof
New orleans, in the presence Of 3. w. Maybin and
John Geddes. both witnesses Of lawful age, dOmciii
ated In this CITY, who have hereto signed their
together with the said appsarers aad the said
tary, the day aud year set forth in the caption
hereof
Recorded June 49, 1874 in book ia foos 443 44a and
AS. G. DARCANTEL,
je23 I'm cod Deputy Recorder.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
A Bold and Mysterious Robbery.

A Bold and Mysterious Robbery.
Sunday, -bstween the .houzs Of 8 A. IL
and Z p NJ, the o6Rce and Narahouse Of
Nessrs. Mendelsohn 4 BehAn, situated ct the
corner Of Jalia and New Letee streets, was
broken into BY some parties It present I'M
known. }E'ff = ~~
The thieves, It would appear, ware 90
quainted with fhs o6ice, for they took from
its place efccnesnAnsnt the Ygt~4
,t "a Duvescsae ksyt
Of the safe, and coolly used it to get at all the
business books II the firm, which they carried
of as well ~ many private and valuable
papers.
The cash draw and bank box were both
untouched. proving conclusively that the
object Of the robbery was the possession Of
the accounts Of the firm.
The robbery mas not discovered until
o'clock in the evening when the Office was
visited by SONS one connected with the
house.
The safe was open, and the floor strewn
with papers of no value, fact which would
indicate that the matter was done in bust
ness-like manner and those who were en-
gagged in it knew what they were about, and
took only such documents as they supposed
would throw some gss..a
on the operations, and business of the house.
Mysterious as the proceedings look, the
gentlemen Of the firm assert that they have
a very goodides of
.sf The Object
of the robbery, and strongly suspect large
corporation and its agents as being the insti-
gators in the outrageous affair. This sus-
picion is based on the strongest c;rcumstan-
tial evidence. f,f5
it SHOWS strange state of affairs in our COM
munity, and for mercantile proceeding, it
will strike every business man as being ex.
ceedingy new move.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
THE COURTS.
s.perier Criminal Court.

Superior Criminal Court.
Judge Atocha issued the following order:
Under and by virtue of the authority vested
in the Superior Criminal Court, it is ordered
that the police magistrates and justices Of the
peace having criminal jurisdiction within the
parish of Orleans, be and they are hereby
required to strictly adhere to the provisions
of the Revised Statutes in all cases where par
ties are charged with ofenses within the juris-
diction of this court, by causing to be taken
down in writing the testimony of witnesses
for the prosecution as it is spoken
by said witnesses while under exami-
nation on the witness stand, and also
on the cross-examination of said witnesses,
stating whether the parties under examination
are represented by counsel and giving the
name of said counsel. When the witness has
testified his testimony must be read by him,
if he can read, and if he cannot it must be
read to him by either the magistrate or one of
his clerks. II the testimony as taken down is
found to be correct, or if any corrections are
to be made, then after they are made, the wit
ness shall sign his name in presence Of the
magistrate. who shall certify over his sigma
ture that the testimony was taken down as
delivered by the witness, and was atterward
read by, or to the witness, and by him de-
clared correct
The practice that prevails of first letting the
witness testify and then taking him to one side
and having some Incompetent clerk take down
o new statement made by the witness out of the
hearing Of either the magistrate, the accused
or his counsel, is exceedingly reprehensible,
and causes great injustice in many cases to
both the State and the defendant, for it not
unfrequently happens that a witness is absent
when the case comes up for. trial before a
Jury, and the State or defense are deprived
OF his testimony because it has not been
properly taken down, or the State or
defense may desire to show difference Of
statements by the witness before the examin-
ing court and before the jury, and for other
important reasons. The provision of the
statute is peremptory, and can not be disre-
garded. The magistrate is not even permitted
by the law, in capital cases, to ask the wit
nesses called who testified before the coroner
whether the testimony returned by the coro-
ner is the testimony given by them before the
coroner, and not re-examine them.
When q party accused makes voluntary
statement, the magistrate should carefully adj
here TO the requirements of the statute, and
warn the accused that any statement he makes
can be used against him.
The attention of the magistrates having
jurisdiction Of examinations in criminal cases
is called to the carelessness with which cases
within the Jurisdiction Of this court are sent
to the First District Court thereby causing
delay and additional expense TO the city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

The new liquor law of Mississippi requires
that no person shall be licensed to retail
liquor until he has first. secured the recon-
mendation of more than half of the men over
twenty one years of age, and more than half
the women over eighteen years of age in the
corporation or township where he desires the
license. M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
LOUISIANA ITEMS.

Crops and Weather.-Every day, during the
past week, copious ahowers Of rain have fallen
at s.. Sophie, and also throughout the parish.
As matter of course, with such rains and
temperature, the cane and rice, rooted in a
not help growing, and presenting an appear
ance of luxuriange and promise.
During the late spell Of dry weather, on a
number of rice farms, the worms began to
attack the young rice, and threatened much
damage The recent rains, however washed
them off the stalks and leaves Of the plant into
the water with which the fields are flooded,
where they were instantly drowned No more
danger from this source.
The orange crop never promised better.
Altogether, the crop outlook in Plaquemines
parish at present is not discouraging.
IPlaquemines Sentinel goth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

If you want TO save many hours = time and
and havs Pullman sleeper 70 g. Louis or
Chicago. without change Ake - 0fsas
Jackson route. ss tfsss,s 81 sres ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

In Germany. when the vote g the jury
stands six against six, the FFiscnes acquit-
decision q the coutt, and BY vote Of eight
against fuR H. prisonse u convicted
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

THE WOLVES THE New YORK EDIToEs Saw
Rather funny incident occurred the other
day on the Southwestern Railroad of Georgia.
A man nnmed Wolf, residing at Marshalville
near the railroad depot has five two-headed
children. Conductor Dasher had on his train
a large party OF Northern excursiontsts, who
were anxious to see all the curiosities. Near
Marshalville he told them that there was q
man who had five tame wolves, all with white
spots on the tops of their heads. They ex-
pressed desire to see the strange animals !;
and the conductor said that, as the wolf-tamer
lived near, he would wait for them. They
aliehted, and Dasher pointed the way to, the
house, remarking that as the old she-wof was
on ugly customer, he would not 60 with them.
Going to the yard they found Mrs. Wolf, and
the children playing around her. They offered
to pay her literally for the sight Of the five
tame wolves. They were back in time for the
train
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

Young Walworth, who is now in the Auburn
New York; prison, is Of no use to the con-
tractors. He has developed epileptic symp-
toms, and is employed in the hospital to wait
on patients, Ia Tweed. Ingersoll, the Tam
many ring swindler, has from the first been
q well-behaved, tractable, and willing pri-
soner. He asks no favors, and does what is
required Of him without complaining, and
claims no exemption from the rigors Of prison
discipline. He is employed in shop where
assigned the ordinary tasks, but the contrac-
tor soon found that he was more valuable as
an overseer or general clerk, and he now fills
that position in the shoe, though he is re-
quired to march and eat with his gang, and
occupies cell at night the same as all pri-
ssoners. There is great scarcity OF work in
the prison, and at least five hundred convicts
are idle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
GRAND FESTIVAL.

GRAND FESTIVAL.
5Hu Under the auspices Of the {s al
HlBERNlA BENEVOLENT ANO MUTUAL
AID ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA,
I'm AID OF TIE RkLIEF FUNO)
FAIR GROUNDS,
Sunday. Jaly and 10. 1874.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
JOHN. ]. FINNEY, Branch No. IL, Chairman.
JOHN McCAFFREY, Branch No. l.
JOHN T. GIBBONS Branch No. 3.
JAMES GRANT, Branch No. I.
JAMES SWEENRY, Branch No 9.
D. q. CoNNOR Branch No. III.
The following prizes are offered to the holders Of
tickets
One prize Of Fifty D,llars In Gold. Trgssgy
One prise Of Twenty-Five Dollars in Gold.
Three prses Of Ten Dollars in Gold each ~
Ten pFises Of Five Dollars ia Gold, each.
Holders Of tickets Win dstsch the coupons annexed
Prssr..ms fer sunday. Js,y 5. lsy4.
Sosss IS 2 :seesa horse. 30 70 third hssas. En
running ssss Nile hosts. Purse sss; VI 10 first
h6rse 30 e eseoad horss. sntrsnce "a
fs sss oeis e s % sis S to
Nss hers p s.dds ssae e. % 49,. a.
to first mule, 40 to second mule. Entrance 81 50.
For Horse. that have never srottsd inside Of r.
heats two best in three. $40 to first horse; slo to
Numerous sports in the field, for which suitable
prizes viii be given. ------------
Grand Foot Ball Game between members Of the
Louisiana Foot Ball Club.
Match Game of Base Ball between the Morgan and
Palmetto Junior Base Ball Clubs.
Excellent music has been secured.
Applications for privileges may oe made 10 the chair.
man of the Committee of Arrangements Is.
Entries for all races to be made at any time previous
to the Festival at the office Of the chairman Of the
Committee Of Arrangements No. 10 Commercial Alley.
Programme for sunday. July II. will appear in due
time. je23 jy5
CRUNEwALD HALL.
~ GRAND CONCERT,
BENEFIT OF THE OVERLOOKED RELIEF
On Monday, juno -, 1874,
Under the direction of
PROFESSORS ROBERT MEYER and G. COL.
LIGNON,
Assisted by chorus Of sixty singers and grand
orchestra, under the auspices of the following
COMMITTEE.
W. s. Pike A. Baldwin,
JassS H MsaSgs + k, dayllebeuvre
B. T. Walshe, W. w Stevens
E. A. Tyler, r. II. Yale,
I 4 G H. S1ss E,aI 3 Wilssrmann;
John =, Ludwigsen, ". S. Brown
6. POrteus, James Wallace,
Edgar Mott, j. E. Austin.
PROGRAMME.
FIRST PART.
professor r. Meyer Leader.)
l. Overture to La Muette de Portici ........ Auber
q Concert for the vios Meyer
g. Air from Trovatore. Verdi
Sung by Nine. Gomez.
Selections from Nabucco.: Verdi
s. Grand March, from Tannhauser. Wagner
SECOND PART
professor G. Collignon, Leader.)
l. Overture to Oberon. ...................W Weber
a-Kyric, chorus.
b-Gioria, chorus with soprano and tenor SOLO
c-Credo, chorus with soprano solo.
4 Agnus Del alto SOLO
DOna nObis, soprano solo.
SSanctus, chorus.
Benedictus, quatuor and chorus.
Ave Maria, violin solo and orchestra accompant-
Nine. Gomez.
TICKETS 81. For sale at the principal music book
and jewelry stores. Reserved seats so cents extra
Can be obtained at Grunewald's Music Store, No.
1879 Canal street. je22
~ f. FIRTH,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

Even the great Cakes Amess estate is said
to be dwindled to hardly sufficient to pay its
liabilities, in consequence OF large invest
ments BY him in bonds. now nearly worthless
Does "poetic Justice" come in when Re
publican capitalists are swindled BY carpet
baggers and negro Legislatures. !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

One William Key (who must be award Of
the nation" from the valuation which he puts
upon himself) has sued the State Of Alabama
for 100000. The ground Of the suit is that
the State of Alabama before the passage Of
the law releasing criminals g ON their own re-
cognizance y sent Key to Imprisonment for
bigamy, and then turned him over to work on
railroad, and while he was being carried on
train to engage in this service, it ran off the
track and mangled him. If this Key unlocks
any safe in which Alabama keeps as much as
100000 current funds, the event will aston
ish the tax. payers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

Information reaches us that short dis
lance in rear of the Jail at Pointe-a-la-H ache,
a gibbet, or gallows, is being erected. As
there are three men who committed murder
in this parish-in each instance Of most
savage character-now under sentence to be
hanged, the erection Of this gallows is little
significant. Well, it is time to put up such
a structure in this parish. The savage cruel,
bloody murder that has been startling this
community for several months past must be
strangled, aud nothing but the rope of the
cross beam of the gibbet can do it. So up
with the gibbet Plaquemines Sentinel, 10th.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

The comments of the press Of the Western
States upon the Indepent conventions held
last week in Indiana and Hlinoise are agreed
in declaring them failures SO far as they are
likely to have any effect upon the old organi-
cations. Both Republicans and Democrats
are evidently greatly relieved by the unsat-
istactory work Of the Independents, whom
they have for a long time regarded with con-
siderable anxiery.
The New York Times is rough on New York
ers It says that Moses, of South Carolina, is
about as fit to be Governor Of State as any
burglar who prowls about the streets Of New
York at Midnight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

The U. S. Senate has passed the Postofice
Appropriation bill with amendments, requir-
ing the prepayment Of postage, at the rate OF
4 cents pound on newspapers and periodi-
Gals allowing public documents to be sent
out to collect on delivery not more than Is
cents apiece and granting the American peo-
.gressional Record free Of postal charges. As
the two last provisions are an entering wedge
for the revival of the old system, q bold effort
was made to restore the franking privilege,
but it proved abortive
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
BERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS.

BATH, MORGAN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA
q miles from Sir Johns Run Station on the line Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 1913 miles west of
Baltimore.
THE BERKLEY SPRINGS HOTEL, having supe-
ror accommodations for 500 persons will be open for
the reception of guests June 10, 1874. Visitors will
find at this favore mountain resort every attraction
and amusement, pure, bracing mountain air, beauti
full scenery good hunting and fishing. riding driving
fine music. magnificent swimming pools for ladies'
children and gentlemen natural temperature "A de.
grees Fahrenheit possessing many curative proper
ties, four daily trains each way, two daily mails
press and telegraph offices in the hotel Good living
For circulars and rooms apply to
A. R. POTTS. Proprietor.
N. B-Charges moderate. Lsberal arran gements
with families for the season. my31 I'm