davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22

!! We arr requested by Mr. VIM. Stuart. the
gentleman who was spoken of rs having been
selected by Mr.. Kellogg to occupy the posi-
mon of Administrator Of Commerce, under
the new charter which he has in his pocket,
no say ths.t he does not know Mr.. Kellogg
even ~ SIGHT, was never tender a the posi-
elon referred to, and is not a candidate for
any offios. While giving entire credence to
sh's statement OF Mr. Stuart, who, by the
fvsy. has just returned to the city, we are vet
iatisfed that his name was upon the slate as
fubiahed by the BULLETIN, though how it
eoald have been placed there without previous
consultation with Mr.. Stuart we are at a loss
70 understand. except upon the theory that
ioa'ors are sometimes thrust upon persons
egd9et their desires, or it is possible that
kellogg thought to commend himself to the
community BY the selection Of gentleman
sf Mr.. strart's high character.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
CONDENSED MILK.
CRESCENT BRAND.

New ORLEANS, May 4 1874
To the Eagle Condensed Milk Company, Crescent
Brand, No. IS West Eighteenth street, New
York:
Gentlemen-Having thoroughly and critically
tested the Condensed Milk prepared by you, /
take pleasure in reporting that find it to be -
represented,
PURE COWS MILK, COMBINED WITH THE
BEST REFINED SUGAR.
And having compared the Crescent Brand with
various brands Of condensed milk sold in the
market, pronounce yours to be superior to any
other in PURITY and RICHNESS.
l have no hesitation in recommending the
Crescent Milk as food for infants.
Yours respectfully,
8. G. HOLIDAY, MD.
The CRESCENT MILK is for sale at Wholesale BY
J. l. Adams & Co., H. R. Gogreve,
Hersch Adler, W. G. Lyon l. Co.,
Lochte & Cordes, j. T. Moore l. Co.,
Meyers Levy, McGrath l. Compton,
H. Pohlman, b. Riel,
Ram Il Co. Schneider l. Zuberbiex.
B. H. FlaspoIer. J. G. Spor.
And Wholesale grocery houses generally,
And at retail at the following houses:
V. Baab, F. Limongy.
G. Ballejo, ]. w. Pratt,
G. Beck, A. G. Phelps,
Clark Il Meader, ]. r. Remand & Co.
John Cottraux, swarbrick l. Co.,
Peter Grief, g. sciaccaluga / Co..
n. Hacket, Toby h Co.,
w. II. Henning l. Co.
je21 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22

NEW FIRM.-ln CHANGING over our new adj
sertsements, we notice that of Messrs. Rare
salde 4 Cameron, who have embarked in the
steamship ship brokerage and general com
n'issioh business, mt III Gmvier street, near
Iarondelet. The members of the firm are f.
!. Kart shide, J. Spencer Cameron and J. b.
f'areshtde The senior, Ned, rs his friends
Euniliaf!y call him, is well known to and
h'ghiy esteemed 10y every commercial man of
Ems clfs has had years Of experience, and
POSSESSES thorough knowledge of the cotton
aud shipping business. Mr.. Cameron has
recently come among us, but is nm accom-
psished merchant while J r Raresbila ;s
:acogniyed by all with whom he has been
bsought in contact as young man of sterlino
q1alltles ana business tact. This firm are the
agents for the well-known Mallory Line OF
New York and New Orleans steamships.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
The Dubois Cotton Gin.

This celebrated
fange Gin is rapid
ly superseding all
others; it cuts the
seed cleaner, giving
more pounds Of lint
from same quantity
Of seed cotton. 1t
does more work on
less power, same
nnpnhnr Of oavua
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22

Partly cloudy and warm weather with local
rains to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
One Thousand Dollars Reu,urI

On my return to the city learn that some evil
disposed person or persons, have been circulating
about my family, rumors of SO calumnious and in
famous and disgusting a character that their
mention in this card is an utter impossibiGty.
l, therefore, offer reward of $1,000 to any one
who will be able to point out to me the author or
authors OF the calumny referred to-
J. H. KELLER,
New Orleans, July q, 1874. jy22 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
THE STATE CONVENTION.

We regret to observe on the part Of those
staunch Democratic journals, the Baton Rouge
Advocate and the Alexandria Democrat, cap.
tious opposition to the assembling of the State
Convention in this city. 1t is useless to raise
any objection now, as the time and place have
been appointed, and it would be unwise to
make any change at this late day.
We sincerely hope that our contemporaries
Of the country will cease their complaints,
and for the sake Of harmony forego any little
exhibition OF disappointment over a matter of
SO very small importance. We cannot afford
to have our friends, who can do such good
service in sacred cause, alienated and made
Indifferent and lukewarm in contest wherein
the future prosperity of the State is at
stake.
We desire to see the press of the State,
representing the white people, unit and
zealously working together in concord. In
this way it can accomplish wonders and make
its power felt in the very centre of the enc
my's camp, and go far towards putting him to
flight
The Northern college boys are greatly ex-
erclsed in mind at Saratoga by the victory of
Columbia in the college regatta. These con-
tests, with one exception, have always been
between Yale and Harvard. This time the
New York boys have carried off the palm, and
Gotham is amazingly exultant over it. 1t
would seem, however, that it was victory bv
default Yale and Harvard fouled near the
beginning OF the race and Columbia took ad-
vantage of their ENHANCEMENT to shoot ahead
The following is the time (unotficiaD an |.
nouneed Columbia l6445, Wesleyan 1850 |
Harvard 1854, Williams l7,OSl
The New York World Classics the United
States Senators to show the probabilities of
early party changes in the body. Of the Sen
stors whose terms extend beyond the 4th of
March next, thirty-one are Republican and
fifteen Opposition. To the Opposition it adds
TX newly-elected Senators from California
Kansas, Maryland, Ohio and Viz
,inia, though the new Senators from Califor-
liz and Kansas were not elected as Democrats,
ut as independents This makes twenty-one
opposition. The World adds five more as
ertain from Delaware, Missouri, Tennessee. ,
'exas and West Virginia-makfng twenty-six.
# the thirteen remaining States that have to !
lect Senators next winter, the Opposition : :
lust get twelve to give them a majority-an
cquisition which the World thinks possible t
nd it considers the chance Of the Opposition I
| each Of these thirteen States, except Yer
ont. as good as that OF their opponents. e
ouisiana, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan, o
innesota. Nevada, New Jersey. New York, I,
Vermont and Wisconsin. IL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
MOSES AND SIMPLE SIMON.

| The latest story about Kellogg political twin
brother, Gov. Moses, of South Carolina. is yery
amusing, and we are assured is perfectly true.
Simon Cameron, the cunning old fox of Penn
| sylvania, who is Chairman of the Radical
National Executive Committee at Washington.
sent friend of his to Moses, the other fay. to
talk to him, as the saying u.s. 'slike Dutch
uncle"
He was to tell Moses that his rascality had
been too fragrant for the Republican party to
shoulder, and that if he did not manage things
more dlscreetly, SO as to avoid public scandal
that he would be thrown overheard, and de-
nounced by the party organs everywhere.
The ambassador, or minister plenipotenti-
airy, thoroughly impressed with the import
ance Of his mission, visited Columbia and made
a formal call upon Moses, at the Capitol.
when, desiring private interview, he deliv-
cred with all the impressment he could assume.
the weighty message from Cameron. Moses
listened attentively to the end, and then sud
denly turning directly face to face to his visi
tor, he asked: Did Cameron actually send
you to say that to me?" The plenipotentiarv
assured him that such was the fact "Then
tell Mr.. Cameron, for me, to go to HI. He
may publish me as much as he pleases. NV
constituents cunt read and would never
hear Of it. I am fully able to run this
machine without his aid or impairment
The Ambassador opened his
eyes, could scarcely believe his ears, but left
the presence Of the Little Villain" of South
Carolina fully convinced that neither the
threats of the Radical party, nor the thunders
Of the Radical press possessed any power to
move the soul Of Noses
This is the report of an actual meeting be-
tween a friend of Camerons and Moses, and
though the language used by us may be more
than that used by the two inli-
Viduals referred to, the substance is correct.
Can't Simple Simon send some such mes
age to Kellogg? It would be impossible for
lim to answer in the language of Moses, that
lis constituents can't read, because he has no
ignorant or otherwise.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22

The third-term movement has secured an
other adherent in Ex-Governor Hebert OF
LOUISIANA, who writes III the National Repub-
tcdn, OF Washington. the organ of Boss
Shepherd and President Grant, beautiful
piece about civil war and conquered territory,
and all that sort Of thing Mr.. Hebert
thinks fatal mistake was made by the South
ern people when they accepted the invitation
to enter political conventions We believe
that Mr.. Hebert is right. The most copspicu-
GUS instance OF Southern people entering A
political convention that we remember oc-
Cured few years ago in New Orleans, when
some of them attended Il convention of the
Republican party.
In order to get IN II was necessary to 90 to
the Post Office and ct an order from the
Postmaster, since proved a defaulter and who
ought to be IN the pententiary if he is not
But getting INTO the Convention was nothing
compared with getting out of it, There were
few gentlemen who, after running the CANT
let Of all the prehmnaries, finally found seats
IN an assembly which represented the best
intellect OF the Northern penitentiaries and
likewise the culture of the sugar fields of
LOUISIANA. The proceedings were directed
by delegation from the New Orleans Custom
House, which is supposed to be conducted by
q gentleman named Casey, nearly or remotely
connected by marriage with the family in the
White House.
In fact, the State Government of Lousians
was overthrow by Federal interfe ence in or
der TO give Mr. Casey chance for the United
States Senate, which he did not improve
Some OF the gentlemen who, as ex-Gov. He
bert says, made "a fatal mistake by entering
this political convention, becoming disguised
with the proceedings, attempted to leave.
when they found themselves confronted by the |
muzzles of Calling guns, which President
Grant had thoughrtully placed at the door of
The hall where the convention was held in or
Ger to prevent any difference of opinion among
delegates.
Then they went back, and, if we are not
passed resolutions unanimously aus
aiming the Administration, besides voting
or the ticket fixed up in the New Orleans
justom- House. Therefore, Mr.. Hebert thinks
hat Grant ought to be reelected for a third
ERIN in order TO bring peace to a distracted
south. For the information of our readers
'e may add that Governor Hebert il in the
OF the revenue coming from Fed
raj Office, which he holds by the appointment
Gen Grant 1t is scarcely worth mention- .
ag, but IS the Sun gives all the news for !
70 cents, we must print tn 7. Sun. 17h
ast
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
0 A K L A Nd RK.
EVERY LADY HER OWN DRRssMAKep

inc At OF Cutting and Fitting taught In ten La.
sons q moderate rates. Black Crepo maae rs~
80 Dsmaklng and Millinery Of tho Latest ~
heatest sts1es MRS. GARBANATCI
625 Magazine street, New Orlesna
AADAES HAIR STORE. teN aun
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22

massachusetts will come out Of the present
year with her knowledge Of water power con-
siderably augmented.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22

TERMS-One Dollar per Month, or Twelve Dollars
per Year.
Subscriptions for the DAILY BULLETIN received
At our counter lO9 Gravier street.
The BULLETIN inserts WANTS and TO RENTS
not exceeding One Square, for Fifty Cents each
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
ITNsttef.

WNNted.
One good secondhand TONGUE and GROOVE
FLAMING MACHINE. Must be in good running
order Apply to o. ARBOUR Il BRO,
!yzI lWzap Ration Rouge La
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
CHEAPEST RATES.

He will also continue to buy, sell, remove, 70
pair, pack and ship Furniture, with full guarantee.
PICTURES AND LOOKING GLASSES FRAMED
ie21 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
REMOVED.
10 H N B O. s,
FURNITURE DEALER,

Having removed to Nos. 1872 and 154 Camp street,
would inform his friends and the public generally
that he liz now prepared to
TAKE FURNITURE ON STORAGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
Time Of Arrival and Den nrtura az Mail.

A'"Ao VI ARRIVAL anu departure Of Nails
FROM TIE
NEW ORLEANS POST OFFIOR.
noble and Lake Coast - Closes q AN.
Moblie-Closes It 8 P. NJ; arrives It II Pm
II M. vss -
10A.M ~ s~s -
Texas and Shreveport Mails-Closs On rne..
Gays and Saturdays ct $50 A. NJ; arrive On Nm
DAYS, Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
Msll by Mor9sn's Railroad Closes st S:9oAu NJ.
Jam. s&1svss =
~ vicksburs and Coast Mail-Coses On rue.d.,
Mrh aa1 nd Saturday Ct P. NJ; arrives %
fi4queminee Parish Mail-Gloses on Tu..a.,
AND Friday ct $50 A. II; arrives on WedsesS.yy
AID SATURDAY. 1t $50 p. II -esy
DonaldsonviIle Na..-3loses It IA NJ .r-;-..
- aofQ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
TWO MILLION PAVING BRICK.

NOW LANDING Ex JACKSON RAILROAD
Apply 10
NEWMAN & KENT,
lyII l3tMSE 80 Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
A Card to the Public.

]
The disastrous FIRE which consumed our store
last night will not prevent US from executing
orders as usual from our friends.
Our Office will be at Messrs. BLOCK 4 BRIT
TONS, No. 4s CANAL STREET.
G. M. BAYLEY L POND.
New Orleans, May 80, 1874.
Margaret Haughery.
MARGARETs STEAM AND MECHANICAL.
BAKERY,
Manufacturer Of
b r f AID AND CRAC CHEERS
Of all descriptions,
Nos IA, 76 and Is New Levee Street.
APPS 3m2p New Orleans, La.
rOar. Grain. Provisions.
90. FOR sale in lots to suit purchasers at very low
The following popular brands Of -four. Of which
l have large stock on hand and to arrive tha
attention OF the trade is invited to inspect tho
HnHC oCioIc gong ClbCWlef0:
Hnckley Mills, st. Patrick.
eureka No. Napoleon,
Cape Glrardeau City, Key West Beeuty.
Sucker City, Tea Table
LAWYERS Hamlet, Western Raantv
OATS
5000 sacks Choice Galena OATS.
CORN
=, 300 sacks Choice White, Yellow and Mixed.
500 bales Choice and Prime.
BACON
IS casks Bacon, Clear and Clear Rib SIDEA
10 casks Bacon SHOULDERS
10 casks Dry Sailed SHOULDERS
SO tierces Refined LARD
100 kegs Refined LARD.
70 cases Sugar-cured MANS
II. T. LAWLER.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
Nos. rs to SO Peter Street.
uate New Levee,)
And 81, 69, 81, 63 and 6 Fulton Street,
ap12 No-O-s
lime Of Arrival and Departure Of MaiIs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22

The Lake Charles (Calcasieu) Echo, of the
18th inst, says the orange crop in that parish
will be very good this year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22

For SNic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
neath of Mr.. Caldwell.

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE CALDWELL died IN
New York on Saturday at ha!f-past O'clock
From his reputation, and especially his acts
as public bencfactor, his memory deserves
more than ordinary public respect.
He was native of Frcderick> burg, IL his
fftv.tbird wear, was the son Of JANEs Il.
CALDWELL, Esq, connected with toe mos;
famous theatre of New Orleans, and long j
prominent figure in the history OF the stage
Q, that city. TIE deceased was we'll knoWH
in the city, and was related to some OF ti'
be>, people in the State.
His early years were passed il fcderlcas
burg. where he was educated at tie clas>lca
academy CT Nr. THOMAS HANSON. lie taaIly
graduated at the University, III which he
stood high, and was one of tie NEST popu
lar and attractive young men Of Bis day i
Virginia.
He studied law viii. Genera. Boris, ant
completed his course in the law school o.
judge Lonax. He was diverted from The
practice Of the la%; in 1Si2 10 attend TO hi,
fa>ber's interests lie owning the Gas-work:
in Mobile and Cincinnati, and other pr0perl3
Of value. ~ BIZ Successful! administration
OF these interests he accumulated great gain.
in his fathers life, ant: still further built up
his fortune by sooI management afterwards
so that he diei Il iGilolaire-tte result OF
his own skll a. Il .i4anccr,
lie married Miss BREcgEsE!DGE, a ncar
relative of General JouS &. BRECKENRIDGE.
some twenty years since, and after brief
but happy married life she died. At bis
death he leaves two little Gaugnte.s-the only
survivors of his family. DR.. CARTER WORM
LEY. Of King William, his halt'bgot!ier, is his
nearest living relative.
Er. CALDWELL endowed literally beEcvo.
lent institutions in New York and Louisville,
and had made liberal donations to the Catholic
church of This city. One was 4 home fol
aged persons, to be under charge Of the
"LitIle Sisters Of the Poor he provided
that twenty places should be reserved fortht
respectable ageda aud INDECENT of Frederlcks
burg, 70. which town he entertained warn
affection.
Ar. CALDWELL was gentleman OF rare
accomplishments, and had he been less re
fined and less restrained by delicacy and pro
priety Of feeling, he might have figured II
our politics. He was uncommoniy Ell
dowed, and in early days he united with
comely person a grace of manner and Kind
illness of disposition. that won for him al
tached friends in every circle III which b
moved. He sought, however, other consc
la,ions and qualifications than those atforae
by society, and devoted the evening of hi
days to studies, from which his chief plea
sures were derived. He dies regretted by al
who knew him. His memory will long b
cherished for the good deeds whica srrviy
| him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
The English Celebration.

ri, ,.nn,,cmcn who bavc immigrated from
r,.,,.,a,d and the descendants Of EngtlshDch
united Yesterday in honorirs the Queen Of
ENGLAND upon theanniVersary ether birthday.
!, x,o. proceeding st once honorable TO the
o,ccn ard 10 the citizens who raid her their
tribute of respect. She is unquestioaaoiy a
LADY of worth, and for that alone she deserves
the rcsrect and esteem cf all intcsil@cHS ano
gallant people; but she Is sovereign Vi
kind dispositions and considcrate policy, and
her long life of good judgment, devotion 10
her country, aud serenity and beauty ol
character as daughter. wife, mother, cn'l-
ties her to the peculiar affection aac dc'o'
ton of every person who has been s"hlect
of hers or in whose veins flows the Eloou OF
the En"lishmau. The noble Queen OF lhe
best government in Europe--and we are
strongly tempted to say more-deser'eS
alike their honor aad their love.
1t is singular fact that Gu the sam"
dav that the cannon alc heard III this
CITY fired in hoaor of the brltlsl
Queen, our papers give TO the public the
news of the passage Of a bill by the Senate
If the United States whose influence, if il
have any, tends 10 the degradation Of The
Caucasian race to level with q fifth
r:,c rsce of the human family. The
event is striking, we say, and damaging 10
civilization as we'll as to tie national piiec
which has elevated this nation 30 lish III TIE
scale of political dignity. = grand fc'
ioicinc on the enc iard III honor CT
| national character of the greatest OF M
liors. aad a humiliation Oh tie other 4. ;
deliberate attcmp! to degrade mankind i'll
Government scarcely inferior. Ii Is iiiSs
and painful fact, as much calculated t
| establish aversion i'll the mind for the che
| Government Us it is 10 increase our &d;nr'
ton for another.
But the American people have 'etihs
md voice which yet shat! be heard il Thu
matter. 1t remains to be sccn whether 'h'
nation shall be ruled by Toe six New Eng
land States in the United States Senate, o.
whether the people in their might VIII oiFec
the destiny of this great nation.
We elsewhere give tui! report 0! LEX
proccedinss of our " British" i:ic.dS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
2alrllmond Illspatfh,
- ~-------------------------
TUES DAY .......... ...''' W.
The Election.

,,,>o,, orr voters to keep up taci'
c.,,,,Il Thursday night-the day OF CIV
,:nn Thcy ought no, to CONSIDER '0a' t".!
,arc any relief from their engagement. 10
."ryo ,bt;r city until the polls arc closed on
1,,,,.-s,,, evening. That night they may :"
r,.. and if they have worked fa''h'u''s
,,nti) ;lcr, thcy may go to rest with 'nc ~ &,
,,ra q faithful servant II nor 'hc5 VIZ
i,,va M, rcrturbcd time OF H. III" w..
-,.,.r. ,c;.urelv for two years 10 come "''''
tno loowkdse that their city Is Inc s''A'','
. l., .no;r ana;hy and errors. The repent
:, II, NOT be made the less painful ey Tue
,.nrnc.;on that they too share the nS!'''"'i'S
.;,~v vii have brought upon the commune
,;,,, we feel assured there viii! be neither
sr,.nv nor tithlessncs'. but that esc" Han .
~, comfy and actively discharge his o"'!
f. his CITY and himself that cacn VIII, WV
,nc ana,ause of his people and the applause
~ NJ, conscience, and icst for TWO s7'''
,,n5,r ,ac benign influence OF 500" gov
c-3n,cn, and public confidence every way y.
favorable to the prosperity ana GROWTH VI
Richmond.
wh., we have to fear most are Reform
c~> and independents" Both arc 'Ae re-
,n1 n discomfort and personal ambition. IL
is had .N;rg to press personal ambition. ii
von!d Je poor idea that mans election 10
-, ofi,e was matter more inpor'ah' ina"
thc nuh,ic cocd-.he ruin of the only party
,-i..b c,,n cave the city fioG, ms!aaniE'stfa-
lion. injury. and discrcdil. It issn Insult 10
the na,l;c Judgment to Hresnlhe that tue
,,,,,,;, i;iuk 90 much Of any man rs TO
v,rcs the Conservative party for his good
,7~..r.Iore i, weuld he wiser in 1rhitiouS
,,,,r 10 wait awhile ard trust &c diteren'
r,.u', 4. q future time. TIE people are not
I, he Iiragooned into voting for such man
IL, would far better submit his Claims 10 the
r.,r;r Judgment. He presses them only IN
the hopc of beating and defeating the party
IRE G,i,a, OF the independent" now IS Dis
d.,,s, hereafter. What can we think OF those
who NAV such desperate game! Every voter
sn7uid nave too much seifrespect to sustain
\ man who stakes his success upon the dc
fca, Of the patty in which we place our chic
hcre and reliance.
L.. us not be divided or diverted from OF.
r,yrposc OF electing the whole ticket by
s,;oerb vote, and saving the city oucc more
from The terrible fate that threatens her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26
SUITS UNDER THE LOuIsIAN. G

SUITS UNDER THE LOUISIANA Civil. R1Gurs
BILL.-Judge Lynch, OF the Fourth Dis
trict Court at New Orleans, has awarded
The following amounts TO colored claimants
in suits under the civil-lights bill $1,000
10 Joseph vs. Bidwell, proprietor OF the
Academy of Music, for refusing him admis.
sion; $3.50 each to George Washington and
Lewis Us. McCloskey, for refusing to sell
them soda.water; and $3.50 to Clermont us.
OScill, for refusing to sell him drink.
These cases were decided by the Judge in
with the law passed by the re-
cent Louisiana Legislature, the juries failing
to agree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-26

the independence of the constitutional eS-
;.tence OF the States, and should by no means
be allowed equal representation in the Sen
ate.
Things move. aud the scurTy politi cahS
in the United States Scnatc canuc' stop the
logical course Of cvcnss.