davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03

Office Of Trajcsmen's Fire Insurance
C,mpany. 40. IS Carondeet street. February q
1874. a general meeting of the stockholders of
this company will be held between he hours of 10
2. NJ. ans =. NJ. on the THIRD DAY OF MARCH,
1874, at the sompaul's Office, for the purpose OF
voting en- Ce.t.ln :,oros,1 amendments 80 the
charter.
S,HIde- OF the BOARD.
DAVID J. NASSO: JH.,
e42 - Is ulhS Secretary ttTu
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28

bis discretion and then have It published Not only ala
Mr. Mouton omit 70 resent TINS e. G an"
forth to the world unqualified dens Oh mr. Deconer
MT Tton disposed Of his credibity completely in
his statement and ANIMATION thereon tbat
perhaps unfair to present to hun rev diincui.es pus
as he 10 said TO be writing supplementary statement
would suggest he would greatly crafty the prSIc
4 would the eB
plain how 1t was that statements OF intdety oy Bowen
could have sandered Mr. Beecher II tue latter na9 With
guilty OF ongcontinued aud 0ftrepeated adultery VIII"
Mrs. Tilton ,u, 60
win MI Tllton also obgo his readers by referring to
the private letter written by him Dec 81 1s? soen aer
Mrs Woodhulls publication (MOulton's Exhibit FRI ~,
and explain In what manner uf his present version o
been prepared by him. would put old friend Bowen
to serious risk Of being smitten dead by Beechers
Church would hunt him (Bowep) as ratP
VIII Mr Tton also tell whether not he Knocked
Mr. Beecher down. and II not why not, when the laer
handed him for delivery the beautiful (and yet, II MI
Tlton is to be believed hypocrtlcaD letter ADDRESSED
cation which appears the end OF Mr. Beechers state
ment Of the delivery OF which thlnX MI in'ou na7
AT the same time would suggest TO Mr.. Tlton that
Mr. Moulton has given most undoubted proofs OF Trend
ship for him. and that realizing as ne must nave uo1e
having taken from Mr. Beecher 1t was ungenerons
in him to reveal to as e I'M in
The Golden A0e and that 1t was IN part MT Moultoh
enterprise Does he not thereby throw the sharge OF
blackma squareiy on to Mr.. Moutoni Until MI Monl-
ton has made his promised defense this point, Mr.
TtOn owes i to him TO make NO more
getting credit with Mr.. Ton for his lioerality TIL.
In considering the testimony OF Messrs Bercher III
ton and Moulton one fact cannot be overlooked MI.
Beeoher has found 1t TO admit thS on any
both Mr. MoultOn and Mr.. Tton admit that they nave
on many occasions prevaricated for a purpose ana
the latter has required weak wife TO do so whenever
occasion required. With these facts In view the atter
cannot wonder that their statements are not reauy c
cepted, much the public admire monsters r.
hfsfsr a..
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
THE RECRUITING SERVICE.

pxrAu toF oFrIcHRs FOR REcRUTTING-INsTRUc-
TIoNs TO sUPERNTENDENTs AND REGULATIONS
GOVERNING THE SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-A general order just
fssued from the War Department the follow
ing detail for recruiting service from Oct l. 1874 to Oct
J., 1876:
Col s. D. sturgis 7h Cavalry, viii relieve Col Grier
sop 10Th Cavalry, as Superintendent OF the Mounted
Recruiting Services station the Depot, ST. Louis Mo.
Col H. King, 9th Infantry, will relieve Col ., b. VIII
@ as o. Major 5S
Crofton, 18th Infantry, will relieve LieutCo j. T. Roy,
Isspd sia TewYorf HarSor Major E. G. Mason alst In.
fantry will relieve LieutCol j. n. q. Whistler bh ln-
fantry, in command of the sub-Depot, Newport Bar
Deisils from regiments Of cavalry TO report to the
Superintendent ST. Louis Depot One First Lieutenant
from each regiment except Tth from the 7th Cav
airy one Captain for duty at the St. Louis Depot.
81 ns F sG
IRON the 81 4th 5h 6h 7th sth 10TH nth, 18th, 18th.
ius.Imenis officers will be selected by their Coloneis
and ordered to report person 10 the
ior rs r be- lad TO fitness for The Responsible duty
recruiting and not exclusively to length OF service All
The officers detailed in accordance with these orders
Mil report as directed by Oct. 1874 Inc omcers re
lieved will join their regments The superintendent
h nv detail report and order hem join their com
nauies Recruiting in the Military DIVISION OF tae "a
ne will be conducted heretofore except Tor the oie
nal service Enlsting for the army will not be begun
until the rank and die Is reduced TO 2ooo men, OF UNI
PaTsgrsphs s-s and o7s OF the revised regulations in
relation TO the examinatoD.o of recruits with view u
their rejection after r. srvs RI, scretg az Of Ws sUspended
Paragraph 94 Of the revised regulations ~ relation u
work by recruits will be strictly T az sne
attention to their duties and adhere 70 the
g0ysr@6as RI asuSsfn .De mors RsSs viii be strictly
BY 10 aSceptDs i reSuired standard q
faspeesop after the tro0Ds arrive at the depot
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
POET OF NEw-YORk.................. 81.

PoRT OF NEw-YoRk.. 81.
Steamship vies.burs Rudolph Fsrn,ndin, r,, Port Royal
steamship Ho.a. tGer Barsnd Hamburg &c. Kunhar.
steamship Isaac Bell Bstsman Richmond City Point aud SsriOt
steamship Nereus. Besre Boston. II. p. Dmoch.
s. sn . as e raasRss 5Ss. JAMES n o.
5.a1'SP nSsia@s 4 + k,sDs;d
1a snaD sSss s sa1. Aads1
I ES9.: rs2s Es e sso.,..
Bar Bar Mclss
B.Tt Bt hdeSuud tGsty nssh Hamburg FaHcS Edye Co.
Giuseppe t.L Rocco Polio GOrsltar FuHcs sdve Co.
Marie NO zaarg Queenstown or Falmouth, Tsssa' Beck
Primo g.l) s,s C,s.ss asss. Ms,S.. e. ss.s.e
Bs B Chance B CGstosas sanso Domingo City and Auua shu
Brs onOn Gsf Lussn Rio Grsads do Sui Via Richmond O. To-
IS seSr Mar Iv,o'' gSt!1s. Ssrsn Isaac s,s Staples
Sen, R9 S9 S.sS Rsss %9HfSa fsa Sep. rSss Seattle.
seRI ssr f. F.'S w. S sDsHee ccai.e New Bsdor Low
ssI ss SS sSas1 SIs'i aA so Watson Co.
sSSp s@ Psta M1. s.l.ics Ra:Ia % .ssS |Ses
Steamship Uopis t Small IGssOw Aug Is via Movis lesh
Steamship CITY o. Nerd. Zimmerman, Havana Aug 90 with
and . y AlsIand!: s { Sons: a, u.u,. A.. 70
18th, with md,e and pass % Kunh.rdt ard, I Co. 20
Ship Niagara O POr. Glasgow McPsane, London 80 days with
BARI Thor INor Thowsldsen Rotterdam June o. in ballast
Bari salvatore Q hsrello Boston, Eng As days In basA
Bak Cspela (Nor Wurschmidt. Dublin 81 ballast
Bark Hoppe (Russl Bowman London A days In ballast
Bark Windsor N ST. Msses Rotterdam 80 days
scGr Martha Slcis (of Addn Ross Dover B. IL days, with
tmbeg.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy Aug. 2-Arnyed steamship Neptune from Hew.York
bsrks Express Br from London (Port from
Azores; brig Princeton. from Philadelphia
FosrRKss Monroe Aug 2-Aved, brig George Lsimer from
Ponce p r.. for Baltimore.
Aug 27-ssd the American steamship Ohio
for Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
CARDIFF Aug 27-Sad steamship Pembroke Williams for New
RcrrxRDAx Aug 25-ssed steamship W. A. schOisr Hos for
Eew-fork.
DISASTER.
LONDON Aug 27The BARK Joshu from Caeata for New
has arrived At Mauriuus leaky and Is dscharging
SPOKEN.
July 10 lat IL NJ long 20 w. ship Great wes,erp fron New.
July a. II NJ long 81 W., ship Herald Of the Morning from
Aug IT, lat as TO- long 49 Parker (BE Rot.
terdam for Nev-iorE
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.
Steamship Salvador sailed from Francisco for Panama Aug 26
With ATT weight merchandise for New.Yorf.
Steamship Montana sailed nom San Francisco for Panama Aug 26
through passenger "a In cabin 963 weight for New
York via Panama, 800 tons weight Of teaa
fbor Latest Ship Sers FIN Paoe.l
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAaBURG-In s,earishtp Cambria. Aug 27TMartn
Wiener Dohmann Meyer SIMON, Csharne Aga Johanne
stsh T. Baucksrt aud wife Emma A Kngeey Jacob We'll wfe
and two Children Henee Levy Margarine Ihekaufer Hannah
Balm Paul schoeien Willie stnhaue two children and
servant subsr Babe.te suoerger Chs V0gt Mrs Simon and
family, Louis Ritz ana
PR0M GLAsGoW--Ia steamship UtoDd, Aug 2-B Carver,
Reed W. C. Cornell Mss Cobb John oneyman DAVID Hen,
deson Luela Henderson, Campbell Samuel NJ Hal, Mr. and
M Mapiesop Snyder VIM Williamson, Geo. Watt, Ms
Watt Mrs j. Turner T. II. s-hgmsnn, Mrs suheriand
children, Mr. and Mrs Vim: Locshar Miss ko6sr's
Mrs Dugeor Miss 81 the Rev b. Cooa L. H. Welns
ton Maxwell Alfred DTay Ma Sherman. tho Rev. and Mrs r.
Scott three children, Mr. and Mrs Dennis Daily Joseph Martin
H. b. Andrews McGrath, Miss A. Ellington, the Rev. AMI Mrs.
D. r. Hayes and three chdreo John Hamon Miss Hamilton j.
Wilson etch Mclean Robert Thomson Robert Service,
Mr. r. LicroK children. p Gross Mr. and Mrs
Chs Man,p daughter Joseph Davds Miss d. Mason Edward
Atkinson, Miss Atkinson. =.
FROM HAvANA-In steamship Cty OF Merida, Aug Pms
Roa Valdez e. Falson children and servant H. Ehminger
and ange Julio Vallejo A. T. de Ygual Richard krgshon
b. Casabanca Loreu1o Laguno, fedro l. Aeida
Ramo Alyarex
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
CHARITY AND JUSTICE IN THE CHURCH.

A SENSATIONAL SERMON ON THE BEECHER SCANDAL
THE REV. MR. MCCARTHY OF CHICAGO CLAIMS
TO BIZ SPECIALLY QUALIFIED TO DENOUNCE THE
PLYMOUTH PASTOR-THE PERIL OF CHRISTIANITY
From Sermon by Florence Mccarthy Chicago 23
The first Office that deyOlves upon ministers
under such cirouns is charity. As long
qe OF hope remains that the accused Is innocent
those OF his profession should shield him at the
peril OF their lives. II any earth should COM
iseraie and defend to the last moment possible
a accused minister. surely another minister should
Nothing is revolving the desertlon OF ministers by
ministers at the first suspicion OF wrongdoing But
charity In such a Ia only q preliminary and pro-
yisona virtue the main object OF which Is u prevent
hasty Judgments and the wanton marng OF minister's
good name which more be restored by the tears
and confessions which usually follow, than q flower
crushed an eye put out, life destroyed And when
this charming grace this queen OF the Christian virtues,
Indignation until could be heard and still gives
no hope OF extrcatng the offender, IL must and should
give way TO Justice Or ut least limit It's demands 10
clemency. And In my opinion, we have reached TINS
stage In Mr. Beechers troubles. The hour has struck
when the pulpit and the religious press. must abandon
Mr. Beecher or else share his ruin. And must declare
10 you day. that regard myself specially qualified,
aud lead Of In the OF tho gospel ministry In
this sad and embarrassing emergency. There ID no
scarcity In this city elsewhere, OF Christian ministers
lives have been stainless, whose walk has been
living and beautiful exemp OF Christian moral
ly and of the Christian spirit But honestly believe
that not In this city, IL there Is In the
whole country, who present congregation such
myself After having been preacher of Christ for
10 years. during which time exercised my profession
different places all tho United States having lived
all '.'. -h's unmAcrtAd. md hayipg discharged wI
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28

FRIDAY AGO g.
Mail for Eafar closed toe Aewfork PostOmce eVerf
Ia q D. In. and goes Boston
sATURDAf AUo. 90.
Mail, for Great Britain and lend via Queenstown sud Liverpool
closed Pos0hce 1880 Steamship sails at n IRON
Pier No. so North River. . -
For Mails bv steamship Weser mails close
at Supplementary Mail closed the Post nee
1870 Steamship sails at % lrom loot OF iha"' no
boken.
Mails for Havana Mexico the steamship City Of Mexico close
az m Supplementary Mail Closed at the PostOhee at Z:3O
M Steamship salts az m. rom Pier No 5 ~
the steamship AGA
puco close al 10 Supplementary Mail is closed at the Post
ORce at IL a. m Steamship IL A from Pier No. AZ N
SUNDAY. AUG. 80
Ali Mails close o'clock The fvstodce open IRON
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court ye'teruay,
before Justice Kismre boy named Dennis Guespe was ei IA
81 stealing 500 worth Of machinery nom ne" ag yns
AZ the foot g. the property OF George osnseho
John Miller Andrew spsnnier kiniiug wood en "ss
held In $500 bail stealing watch valued at ga M tue
house OF Mari Miller 1856 Fast Twenty where 'hy were
deivein wood on Wednesday afternoon
At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, before
Josc in Jobn Foley default OF ball.
for having stolen 1904 from his employer John kav
nsg of No 60 West Foley that kavasg
owed him money and be the jewel to pay himself
Money was held hsrg OF having ougsnOp
entered the store Geragby Thdave ana Seventy
second theom hardware valued at S393 anton
E having his possession sanssno@
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
The COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States District Court yester-
day q suit begun for the condemnation OF the nfty
barrels OF whisky which recently seized at o. W;
Kidd & Co., Nos. 70 and 30 Broadst, on the ground
that they had been falsely gagged
Police Captain Ullman made return, in the
Supreme Court. Chambers, yesterday 10 writ OF
habeas corpus granted the previous day by Judge
Donohue on behalf OF Gustav Never, arrested sus-
picion OF being the Prussan fugitive from Justice L.
g. The return To- the effect that the prs
ouer had been discharged by the police and rearresed
by Sheriff several hours before the writ was served
The Court accordingly discharged the writ
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28

meas. The effect OF the reorganization was nsde clear
for the month OF July the years 1878 aud lt
that with lees number OF laborers more srsess nsd
been cleaned during the present year. anu ~ IN ga
pense less by many thousand dollars
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAMBIigH-ya s.eapshp Hosaaa Aug. 27-Mr aud Mrs
Robert Dunn and Hervey D. Wkens Henry fsa
bach Miss Marie Roeder Miss Maha Ncoi NJ Neson william van
Csse W. Kraue Brock Col Sea0ergef ~ hsoel aihu %
ee Victor Keante Mrs Augue Sulzer i-d tmY MIS-
snqe Mr. and Mrs Jaen Aubais family n nnques julius
Julius Hsusmann George Aces Mr. and nrs Aiop4
b.r Schyetler S Johann and others
in fls .teTraqe
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
DECIplONS-AUG. 27.

Superior Court-Specai Term-Bv Judge Freed
ct al AIT LoDke Cea agt Reel ct all Rothbun agt
iage ase ag Preedehe Scheenburg agt lsaacs uee st
Bdcbt Precsina agt POlari.-0riers grlntei 49,, , Nj.
by Judge Spe-J Batenhop agI l. j. hcVsniu e'
for new trial Denied with $40 costs
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
Hlisrellaneons.

COKE-$3 80 per chaldron-best quality
~ screened coke 70 shippers BY the cargo Ades
MANHATTAN GAS WORKS. Avenue q aud l6.hs. J. SMITH
COUNTRY SCHOOL and HOUSEHOLD FUR
~ NTURR For sALBon Long Island one hour om seuiorh
School for young ladies and children the honss beat.
uy located moderate For further particulars apply e or az
A. NJ No 22l West Twenty anst, between seventh ssa
Eghth-ave
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun 5:23 633 Moon nses 1884
wArnk Tsp DAY-A
Sandy Hook 8l5 Island. SOL Hell Gate Ferry 10:36
DAY-p
Sandy Hook S37 Cows Island 9l2 Hell Cato Ferry l0i57
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
marbIe ano 1late HanteIs.

KLABER, 1874 East Eighteentin-sSt,s; 81 ,ReaE ReaF
- o M IN ANIELs and MaTbts "ofs a. greAy re-
dueed pnces Marble Turning for the trade
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
Corucraticn Notices.

THY OATS. STRAW, AND FEED.
PROPOSALS will be received BY the frs Departnsss
rai 10 oeoeE m, sept 1874 for HAY. STRAY" OATS '@
FEED XII ,.,u -. THE CITY RECORD. Copies for sale No.
Cny Hall
-, :, Nav YoaK DsPIarnssf oT PSAScs DuAsAU y0A(
gas ceI1serIos ss r ., rAI.; os 1874
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-The books for
~ 1874 PERSONAL PRoPSgTr and SAsn RxT s.vs
1874 Dus notice will The books for tAzse 90
Estate are ready MARTIN T. McMAHAS Receiver Of Ihee
CEALED PROPOSALS for FURNISHING
sails for the above will Be received =, hs s@ss o. NE s1
msnt a, Dot until u Of TUkSpAf ospuee.
Psr fs ssrnsuea - Aa CIV RsssCi s'Ps M ~ a~ W
RAA.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
Do Uhom II man Gonrern

A SSIGNEEis NOTICE. o,w
n NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ne sredsoT' ,s o. ~ NV
J,r,ey that all claims against ms estate must be eIhbd e
scber his assignee OATH afnnauon before We vn s
O,tsr merit tbs from the date OF the
be forever barred for dividend the estate sea 80
lis! Of the claims against sn sa
ANDREW BRrrOS will be hed with the Surrogate Of tee
B,seI ensuing January term Of he Orphans 0oa'
Cnnty when be h BY pe.soa
Dated Aug "a, 1874 SAMUEL w. bALp"iN' As'-s-
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
Gitn Real gstate for Sale.

EOR SALE.-The brOwn-stOne HOUSE, with
l. LOT lS n. 6inIl02 H. No. 40 East Eg ueih-,t near
Fourhsvs newly painted throughout and In excellent oDsdos
Inquire on premises Of LATHAM BROTHERS, ~ Beekman
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
Real Gstate to Gxlbange.

rINO EXCHANGE for HOUSE in BROOKLYN,
or greater yaueA FARM o. the -
stations on Railroad Of NewJesey good bulng' RULASD
K WHITING, BeekBAn.st
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
Brooklpn propsrtp 90 fet.

HOUSES TO LET, LEASE, or for SALE
low-Two Sory French roof houses with all modern
also 27I52 With all modern Improvements
furnished UNFINISHED With fne flower fa and vegetable garies
20 minutes by horsecars from south
seyen.b-s Ferry BoOkyn Apply C. l. ISGsRsoLL prem
i.es. IL Woodbihe-s St. near Broadway, Brookl'n
fINO LET - Handsome plate glass front
STORES Nostrand and Mayi excellent
location tailor dry goods fancy goods almost ny
retail business Apply to PAUL GRESING, No. 40 "'s'as'
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.


COTTAGE HOUSE for SALE or to LET
~ price 81 800; $50 monhyi 9672 Pourb-ave
tween Thirty seventh and Thiryeghb Booslyn
marble mantela WILKINS. 100 Wsterst
ENOR SALE-TwO 2-story, basement, and cell
lar brck HOUSES north side Of yckos Neyns,
l64r3srlOO; rooms all improvement. substantial and sesa
be look al them st No 36 Coars Pnee ~ 800
EOR SALE or TO LET-A twO-story, base
tnent and cellar HOUSE 20r3SrGO Ptlsdelph breh
font stone oop railing 10 rooms, all improvements I've
marble mantes possession Immediately Inquire the prrmies
fourth Of Pstchenve Of JOHN MOPPAE
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
ChLENDARS-THIs DAT.
srpprws Counr-CHAnBgRs-DO
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS

According to the rules this will be the last day Of tie August lie
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
&onntrp propertp TO Get.

4 AIKEN. 3. C.-BOARDING-H HOUSE of II
rooms to RENT or for SALE formerly occupied BY Dr. Gsinr
snd Known a. "Pnea" Apply to H. OLIVER No. ran
place N. Y, or address 4. J. G. WOOD, Aiken, s. c.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

A gentleman in Hartford, Conn.,, the other day,
obtained access to tree for the purpose of fast.
ening rope at som distance from the ground
with which to form connection with an upper
window Of his house-the objective point being
clothes-line. The tree standing on neighbours
land, permission was obtained to occupy it. In
order to have no serious obstacle to climbing, Q
gentleman stripped down to pants and shirt and
"harnessed" the tree bareheaded. He made
successful ascent to an elevation Of 90 feet, at
least, and was about to tie sailors knot, when
a wasp interviewed him. He dismissed the rope
for second, and brushed the wasp away, and
turned his attention to the rope again More wasps
arrived suddenly, and several of them stood upon
his head, which is slightly bald, and he dropped
the rode, which was not yet tied. By this time
there were 1870 wasps holding convention
about his person He thought he would adjourn.
and did, hurriedly, fairly sliding the tree, and
leaving patches Of his trousers along at intervals
to show that he had been there. Some CT the
wasps came down, too, but most of them re-
NAMED around the rope, apparently wondering
what it was for. There are times when it Is
pleasanter to be a wasp than man" up tree"
-NeU York Mail
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
TRUE LOVE IN DETROIT
Tree Prese.1

| Mr.. and Mrs. Cookery occupy rooms on Michi
gan Avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets
they do not live as happily as two doves in cot
on the contrary, it's an everyday occurrence To-
one or the other to wish he or she was dead
Yesterday morning they had "jaw" and fight
| and Mr.. Cookery remarked that he wouli rather
hang himself than live with her another day
Mrs. Cookery remarked that il he wanted to hang
this made him madden than ever. II ,cM hang
myself" he exclaimed, striking the table with
his fist. "Do sol" she replied, kicking over a
chair. He went out on the verandah overlooking
the back yard, unfsstened the clothes line,
went in for chair to stand on he said:
sin five minutes l shall be dead man." "And
shall be . ha 1py woman!" was her reply. This
made him madden still, and he went out with his
chair, put his head in the moose, and there was
him kick over the chair in his struggles, and
heard his gasps and groans, but she kept on
washing b. dishes. A man named Patrick Dol
sey, who was saving wood in the next yard, saw
the whole thing, and he rushed around, sprang
up stairs, and when he saw Mrs. Cookery was
washing cups and saucers, he shouted: ''your
husband is hanging himself" Eyes, he said he
would" she answered, giving the dish cloth
wiring. Dolsey grabbed for knife and ran out.
and tss er floor, + had in c0rhsry down dow
The old man was as black in the face
as q horse plum, his tongue protruded, his eyes
hung out, and another minute would have made
dead Corkery Of him. 1t was long time be-
fore he could speak, and they had to battle him
with whisky and put him to bed Dolsey OBJ
tanned the assistance Of two other men to do
this, and during all their stay Mrs. Cookery
never gave her husband as much as look.
When she had finished washing her dishes she
eat down and went to sewing, taking no interest
whatever in the case. When Do,sey remarked
that her conduct was cod and unchristian, be
touched tender chord, and she replied:
"If anybody wants to hang themselves, is it
any of my business?"
Cookery said he would do it, and he tried to.
but still lives, and it is notimpcssibe that the
lay will come when the two will be happy and
sing like blue,jays on the top rail of a pasture
anca.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

According to the New York Sun, which shines
for all, Grant in passing through Kansas from the
Indian country. came to Chanute. where the dear
people were in waiting to speak some things with
Cesar. A Mr.. Cone was the orator. He uplifted
his voice and came down flop to hard-pan by ask
ing, Are you candidate for the third term 2"
Caesar had run the gauntlet of professional in
reviewers. and here he was cornered at the tail
end of rail car by an obscure hard-pan party
by the name OF Cone Caesar was silent. His
feelings were too full for utterance Mr.. Cone
cried out to the Changers, Boys, silence gives
consent" This was clincher. Cesar said
quickly, "Ill leave this to the people," and then
he dove. It has a moral. While the political
oracles OF the press and Republican people have
been squabbling about Grants views, Mr.. Cone
Of Chanute corners Cesar and forces him to de-
clare that he will leave the third term to the
people. Now let us have peace.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

forwards in Richmond "Know him r said
the man, his whole face Frightening up ct the tn
recollection. ~ shall never forget him He
saved my life At Memphis. There is not
anothe. such boy in this whole broad CONT
nent" He remembers you, too" faid the
old gentleman, "and I came here at his re-
quest to see you and supply your wants. which :
he feared were many" Accordingly, he did
furnish him with all necessaries before he left
Are such men, women and boys to be forgot
ten7 Let those who survive them see that no
hair falls from their heads unremembered to
earth
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
G. L. Kouns, of New Orleans, has begun a

G. L. Kouns, of New Orleans has begun a
suit in the United States Circuit Court against
Otis n. Cutler. as United States Treasury Agent,
to recover $50. III, alleged to have been paid
under protest, tor permission to land cargo
of cotton at New Orleans, in June, 1865 Tie
money was demanded under the special regu-
lation OF the Treasury Department, relative TO
the shipments of the products of insurrec-
tionary States. The case, which is test one,
will determine the legality or llesallty of the
special regulation referred to, as we'll as the
Governments right 10 retain several millions
OF dollars said to have been did undt + like
circumstances. Jefftrson Clark for The plain
tiff, and United States Dist let Attorney Bliss
for the dste1daAk-Nes York 1ri6,uns aDh
ussL