davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-15
THE JOLIET lRCk.HtORES-

sprciM Dituatch to The Ci1ta0a 1tiouns.
JOLIET. Oct. 11.-hlr. Il. =. Mcoker, OF tho
joliet Iron and Steel Company. III tho authority
thar Company viii colnmenco operations on tho
lilse Of next week. Tho Company huyo placed
both tho pudding and rail mills OF tic iron-
works it, perfect condition for work. ThiB now
acquisition 10 tho industrial ntorosta Of Jolot
will place in employment some $50 mon, III ntdf-
tiou to thosa already employed Ill tho stool
works. Since tho commencement OF tho Bteof-
works tho blsinoss Of Joliet las taken now lite,
lll business men report every blnnch III IN e1-
caedinsly lively condition. The late school oen-
a1s shows no decrease lit tho population. Tho
revival Of business will in tho coming yoar placo
tho population Of the city up to Or near II 900.
It now approximates 15.DU0 inhabitants.
, 1874-10-15

Tho Lawyoueo (atasa.) SenEi't! saya5 5asi&aa s,&1
humber of months Bince HaYer!1ail hai = M",r.
ioad. ] ~ but WINS rsfuuod. rhia action 80 , ! prSo Ss
yoked him that 10 determined to got eauAro -
somo means, anl at length, uotolnB tnhs nla.' tv
waH draw In tho railroad bridge uoas tpu t o's, 49,
he determined to put the Company 10 ~ n,,;id.
lug sci,ooner q ubont & zoo tons at point aloys '
tho bridge. md nov, ~ it is noarIy reaay - .
launch, llo will soon load It with ioG.t'nsase
freight sail down TO tho bridge. aud donana ,.a
sagd Which tho railroad people must Gfaa' a''a'
whether or no.
, 1874-10-15

.,pfcNll DitVNlch 70 Tho Ch3ca00 1IV6N't.
ToSp pu Lac, Mis-, Oct. 14.-Lust evening
company met ut tt4o home OF ifr. and Mrs.
Watrona, OH Forest street, to witneas tho ntar-
liaro Of tho 10y. 4. N. Bullock Of tho WIscon-
si.. Conference, and Miss Georgia Benedict OF
th,H city. 11le ceremony waa performed by
Diuhop Il. e. Foster VIII" was assisted by tho
Roy. u. r. Stowe, Presiding Elder Of tho Nil
wa,.kee District and tho Hov. L. 3. Bullock,
brother Of tho groom. Tho bride will bc remeln-
bered aa tho lady-mnater connected with tho
Methodist Episcopul Church and whose labora
hnyo resulted i'll much good in many portions OF
our State.
, 1874-10-15

popo Plus 1y. l,aa latoly roceyod from Santa
Cruz, Cal., through Cardinal Frascll. prefeet Of
tho propaganda, tho photograph OF nj. Intal.
still living who l,as reaohcd Tho ago OF 122 years,
Hpal,lstl by tho old nun hnuolf; II. Justuiauo
Noxas, Lee yoasa old, wish tile most holy popo
long yecra Of llfo," Tho pnslph Register Or Santa
Cruz a.:awu tl.at 1oxaH wan lmpttzaa Mnrch 4,
l7ua, being Il. tin. time about ~ ycMrs Ut ugo
liz as alwayH lotl ~ cxonp!ary Iifo, sill wall:s
to ,,aan un Sundays with 10 l.olp hus that Of hin
STAFF, s.,4 aA'la tho bleaalng OF tho Pope, whom
no calls tho "Capitdu de loa pga.us."
, 1874-10-15
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.

QuEnEc, Oct. 1I.-At special meeting Of tho
Doard III Trade, caslod for tho purpose Of dis
crnsing tho propoacd reciprocity treaty, tho fol-
lowing resolution WAS u,aa1Msaously agreed to: ::
pic OF reciprocity batwcon Canada aad tho
Uuitcd statcs, it il Tho opinion of this Board
that tile propoucd treaty ia unfaynrabso TO can-
aaa. especially in tho following: Tue sliding
scale Of duties III tho Auericnu coaatlng trade ;
tho numerous canal obligations, and no cqtiiva-
leAt for our Yaiunb!o tinhcrios. THIS Beard III
also OF the opinion that manufactured articles
should be excluded from tho treaty."
, 1874-10-15
{}EbUf Fkft-t3RE.


sptcial Dtopfit'A IN re tAicaco Irio'tne, <..,
DuRL1suToS H., Oct. l4.-Tl!o Orchard City
Mills, OF this city, owned and operated ly Z. s.
Etlger l. Co., s,n,pcnded operations yesterday,
tho firm having ia!od for, it ~ said. 500, 900,
Thcse mills woro ile loat extensive in tho State,
aud Edgcr l. Co. wcro worry largo graiu-opera-
tors. The company il .Jnmos Putnam. tho late
Republican candidate for slperyiaor.. who has
fniied several ti1nes before. The failure has
caused quito sensation in business circles, and
considerable apprehension is felt a5 to the effect
It will layo OH bln5iuoeg,
, 1874-10-15
Dtflas,aA' Eshll.i,tcr'Y E'Urtsliics

FFVll Tie .SFIC I0Fk 77tF1EFs =, ..1
An unpublished romance ofAlexalsacr p'tnas,
father IL known to oxsI, and 'nay slurlly oe
given 10 tho public 1t hau q peculiar s,la1osS;
Dumas, though Ito rocniyod u grcat tea1 q q
money, nevor retained u,np, And ho W'aasa
la.p lu life 10 provide for third Child a' 'llcEs;:"
lnato daughter, who waH likoly to DO lott peaas-
less in caSo Of hls doath. Flo wrote fh,s 70.
nlaneo, theretore, for her forsuro, aud oossa1sV
vuo ID we'll provided for.
, 1874-10-15
ANN EL,ZA'S DsVogcE SUIT,

SALT LAKE., Utah, Oct. 14.-In the caso Of Ann
Eliza ngainst Brigham Young, for divorce with
alluony. tho arg.lnout is oomplotod but ITO slo-
ing the assault o., tho Marshal aud Deputy Mar
Hllai while serving raperti Oh Brigham louug
lleye boon held in 81, 600 bail.
, 1874-10-15

should ever bo roady to dcfonl their Qovcrlt-
mont, aud I1anl II DOM to tlofr poatorlty avon
M tor fathers Ind ni,dod II down IT, them III nil
It's pritla and purity. loud cleerA 11oanw boforo
lin Vice -proa[tlcnt Wilson, and, oil llo did not
cnro about n,nhing long spcccl1eH. llo would ill.,
trotluco that 1onordd patriot [Gteat appla,iso.1
v1CE-rHEa1pEHr WILLOWS BrlzxOit.
Tho Vico-presdent Bpoko substantially eA fol-
lowa; lie thanked thom from tho depth Of lIlH
hoatt for tho ktutl md cordial Rroctihg Sfyun
him. Ho WAS glatl to soe thom tloso that
uiio Hayosl tho nolnabllc Of tho Unttod Sato, 1t
haa boon hia fortune during tho years.. Of
tho VAR 10 10 Chairman If tho Military
Comnltsco of tho senatc. aud lse had
therefore something to do with tho supplies aud
material Of war, R,ttl with tho 1n0n who ctu1asi-
tuted the armies Of tho Unfo1. Ito mover t=sred
to Inquire what was the rank, tho nationality,
tho party Of my nlnn that fought for AmtGica.
1la wan tho aoltlior'H fr!cnd Loud chcers.] 1fe
lad lleartt with ploasuro tho NortH tlat dro ,ol
from their commander, tho great soldier -9lio
gl1Hrtc1 ovor thon. [Applauso.1 1lloy Ind
tlono great work, Ind fought groat battles, hnt
tnAlo long marches, Ind dono what would toyor
be food fts history anl for poetry. He prayed
TINT God might hltta tlotn, aild that their dory
might DO atet''sl na Tho Unity, tho prosperity,
which they lad bean tho cbiya!rc dofcntb,rH
[ttrcat cllcoring.l
4 motion to amend Tho constitution 40 aB to
mako tito 0ldeat son OF Auy 1nan,hnr etgbfb to
bp elected into tho AsHocihslon went oyer rudot
te iu1cD.
Gen. Sherman announced tint tho Agsoci aioE
would form distinct body at tle unwilling ol
tho Lincoln Bntao n, tho forcnoon.
Adjourned until o'clock In tho ovtniug.
, 1874-10-15

Aud bltzslnE l,ai and at,ntokiny shell,
0raa1linE tho branches ovarilcad,.
Thu fIllfnE Hiluk8 wrcallt rottnu 1t Hl1FG&dt
On, o'or tho dying And the .lead:
With glarlhE eyo, nt'l lim :omprca1od,
Ani knottoa Drow, aud swelling hroaat:
In fne,usn worthy ss tIatir' s.esl,''
,yllon ya,rs crowd in nuncut'a tima:
Through tangled tllckct, e.Eamp, md Vino,
1snslcs tha long bits hetit!!liE 1ii,p.
lsottur mud 1eresr grova tho tllll.
Look! these lis 1os II eisssorets s...cs,
TN tho baltallipnl double qu;ck.
btady-clote rankg-chRrga hkyoastt
On With shout! tn onwat'l gnsl
a rttah ~ II OCEAN ttt,Bs had f,eD-..
Ilusllug tho hhrsh artillery
Oh, what MI lD1lr Ia thfs to tlto7
Still II thu skr!fD TIM focncn fec.
rlontH 9tt o'r o'r fat tlio natl, IA stts.
Onwasd, asill onward to tbs soa-
aga! never hayo tho luceils OIL. recaoctona hold
The 'nral'ng stories Of "Tho atrel unto tho world
It's detailed talo las yct 10 o on history enrolled,
Liza deep within the 'nouis"ia'a heart buried groto
with varea hucs t,as ensauatc from its own towcet
Whose mysteries iayo never been 1roanod by human
EnclA,,tncnts spell n'ono Gnu tear
Tho veil that liItlrs its krs1ltlors rtrs
and tdy lis shroulcd bcnutcs bard.
Thua, trcnsnfcd fran tho world Array
Ihesc thrilling rrtroapassions lay:
unspokcu by llte coil.ult tonglo;
Their rcrorl III. i,lwrt, unsunti;
10 ol1y bc nuhsenel, wien
As nuw, assontlle "NilcrNana men,"
10 light their battlca ocr ayaitI.
AZ f'roaks nleto9rln shuYcr-
Hn stclnuricf, nsngl!nE In this hour
OF Erecting Jay. with wlzarl p.,rer,
Eyose illouO scencs OF glowing Ito.
Tile march, Tho tIvouac, lin strtto;
1tecall for liz natI Ma a!ouo
Thu raro adventures We have known.
, 1874-10-15

tlity toward tl,oeo who n,stfnliy II ct iii tho ol
Ha.it'InK ncnth tho la which In d'ar to Ea, becnusa
Tho u,nbiotn Of our uulntry'n suycrdgniy. ltet 1'h
dgain declare TINT ttat xg md that rn'rfttEhty re-
pircnhcd by Al,ch Untold wealth OF aitt liie sha!
fonan ,nchaltcnged Ey my at o1ne nu1 l1snected bs
NIL hhsaHH: mil tlint neithnr ucn1eatc nItoon n0t
foreign httack rAn eyor prevail EKatnst = Narues's
founded ot, nYot!-ntdcd jnAtiee, hd ehi !s"si ans
n'anAiied 'y tho lorotion Of nlti!!ots .!
knl bruso peopt, wlio lire III II au iof II ana "ao
aoa 60 VILE, htc ready to t1h for 1t.
THE POEM.
Soma additional music Followed. and thou den
r,fl1pnr rnhI ihn foI1ntyinr NOON,
-'' ~ " s-. .,s,,u,y
LIE; s.nt.uti: ,ttt-,, o+x
a!ancc Eack teh yehId. 1'o 'o"''''' "'
ratetatsoa II eo'nn'nb bssestiS.,..,,.ror ssestiS.
uGt tNees putlt a!1n .i. 49,
nusnlselnH moves tlIe na.,u' ~ ~ - mts'
~ morno W lhe soiuiels ~ ,,.i,.n .nu mJ ora.t
M Mnilo iiatu ntnn "'ioao ro1Iu.nu.' 1I. - rtat ~
lha tlei'e,r Oh sEset'pM* 1919. uu.s- '
W i'tat nllb'tua toaA ,!i y "Isss Is =, ,v,u
~ pataWaf E"Ma E VII K,o.,s" K.. t,,orst sv,dt
Elckeanras 81, ns,yh ,Si.a hs'.n .,a', w. st,
tfes MY" ~ ,," .me n'.s.,nnui " -, @ no,n" rr,,a,nt
-! M;npt s s.n n"u", ,t,r ~. ~ % sirfn sra busnrI
: ~, ~ .s.n st ta1 ,si,dcs fec"t, fnna In 1npat
t,t NJ sa G".. ,. ,s, "us ~ van - trnr jofcnt
~ 40 -, - IL lin n S:n,risn ,,i,ins roucat
nhe t rs"sah r's',s aNau, u,
sr, .,,,, ~ ,.t. tauu!sat" l..si ~ !, ,r..t
Ihak smlnnQ siGiofs sd1uteu Tf.t.es-, 80 ste"'
" Gn.1nlnN Ia "n.ss' n.y., rS.,t!.nn ~ n1usn It'll
~ noA1snsoh' E3ss n.;" smI1t'w.gI INA wsIo
Ill caoe"'eHs n.,,o: 1i,.:n. n,aan, Mau a'nyn"
~ tuSsr,nt mMf1it v r1,,s S,a'
, 1874-10-15

TLe WAnlo s3Btln Of raising. recruiting anu olceF
ruino,,sy axpcnsye. bo III money aud III liyss. III
rrocssco tho ptoIca ss ys o 10 aolyel ty roio bot:
ter mole, or ese, although car never rease to lu
uutiou capahe Of being eoldlesH, tho proecs1 o nal
Iug SUCH will ba wretc4ey destructive of o th4t
could wtA ts kavca
Wo hAye. however. Aiitl aWaya shall have,
0un nEuu1aN ARMY,
rsld hero, volunteer Olecr tl speaking to vol
Of The nation. 1t is fashionable for faso economists
,cre IL wise economy an1 tluvu Is aso prpEou'sd
cconomy Military service aaust bs 1asIo M l!onorabp
or s9a % m WY ac.ya nS ren4a e M Il 1 y 1F9 @ ns s
iises e il. snt. BY tat asot!on ant Themselves for
n.uat combine to hold 1ne from abandoning tle ut!-
tary sersco u, time ~ re'sc, ana fro's seekluH tho
iii, tha caprlt ttu eorpa must be kept up; ar nothing
e1lda 80 strongly to break tlIs down ia Dependence
o' =" se or 70
kspt up, ors tuttta !oolot after. rlero Is sums
tghtlng aluE tho ludian line, hut ta1np sAvrc
Bihities of tho grnycs und nlost delicate naturo east
upon oillcerB Of low rank and hut sla cosnmanlp.
our regular army ba fully NJ to tho requirements
Of th0 naIon. -thosoughy, eaucaett. thoroughly
stppe pe Ely Il ussstss @ sss IL sts"1y se s"'S % s
onxi, ufora discipline, n!ovel by or.lerH fron!
sinH|o he4,l; a'Nl the let 4 be- soe.rs from teina
slstak ~ acouon,y, tor reduction. Lot thia tp dune
ID tstea viii s,sia a lo aris i(tsy to 10 rc.
quirsl u 1t. Aul III caEo or Botnu Ereat natio"al
, IL Wy m % f"res 70 o III a sSa
Aaa now, eossd,s thu, tue hours Ut tIta anivor-
Hary coming t. het c!ass Ut, " us part with leas
uH!tsssr AuauN1gs ruN THE FUTURE.
Bound togotAer " colnsoA enteasota a'll cot1INon
9sny ssryieo M wSich our sonnt1y NAY onaadi viii
10 btsosucas remaining fsom tAo srtfn' with nd ho1.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15
HOW TO SECURE GOOD NOMINATIONS

One of the most important duties devolvine
upon the Parish Committee, is the adoption
Of mode for making nominations Of cand
dates for the next election. Every one con
cedes the great necessity Of securing the
selection of the very best men in the commu-
unworthy men must not be tolerated party
hacks and professional convention servers
must be retired and good and honest men
must be brought to the front, if we expect to
elicit full vote and elect the ticket.
ave believe it to be the aim and desire of
the Parish Committee, which is composed of
intelligent and unexceptionable delegates, to
50 conduct the campaign as will best conduce
to the interests of the city and the success OF
the party.
Therefore as the best way of avoiding the
reprehensible custom which has obtained in
almost every previous Parish Committee of
bartering and selling nominations to the
highest bidder, however unworthy or incom-
petent we would suggest the abolition
Of Convention. In lieu thereof adopt
the primary ward elections. With the wards
properly organized and system of registra-
ton enforced, it would be an easy matter to
cond1:ct an election fairly and give every
political aspirant an opportunity to have his
claims satisfactorily tested. Registered voters
Of every ward could express directly their
preference at the primary election, and there
would then be no third party {, 60 between
the voter and the candidate Let the candi-
date who receives the greatest number of
votes be declared the nominee This we
believe would give general satisfaction and
would effectually check all packing of conven-
tons and wire-pulling by candidates who pro-
pose to buy their nominations in spite of the
opposition Of the people. Besides, we believe
t will be instrumental in bringing out for
,ffice the best class of the community, who
will feel that before their fellow-citizens they
will stand some chance, and cannot be over
laughed, as they believe and probably would
,e by convention. What say you to primary
factions
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15
DOOMED DOCKERY.

The Spanish butchers in Cuba seem deter
mined to kill every American who does no
conduct himself exactly 20 suit the fancy o
the volunteers and the rabid loyalists In tn,
case OF Dockery, the telegram reports thi
morning that he has been sentenced to death
just as if he ever had chance for his life
| tried by set of savage bloodhounds who
never seem so we'll satisfied as when drenchino
| their fangs in American gore
The kind-hearted telegraph man adds that
hopes are entertained that the Captain Gen
| eral will not confirm the sentence, but will
commute it to lower grade of punishment
Vain hope! Does the hungry and pitiless
wolf spare the bleating lamb: Or the savage
boar deal gently with its prey: Vain hope
The life Of Dockery is sealed unless this
Government takes a manlier and more posi-
tive stand than she assumed in the Virgnius
matter.
The action of the United States at the time
of the outrage upon the passengers and crew
OF the Nirglnius, was humilating to every
American, aud her attitude since has been
quite in accordance with it. The State De-
partment has been remarkable for nothing SO
much as imbecility, and the consequence is
that America to-day ranks lower in the scale
Of nations than many Of the petty European
and South American States
We fear the President has been so much
absorbed in watching the political signs Of the
times at home that he has been quite
oblivious Of the rapid decline of American
influence abroad, and We fear, further, that, if
Mr. Fish be retained in the position which he
has 50 signally failed to fill with credit to HIM
self and the country, America will become the
butt of every insignificant little power in both
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15
THE CITY ADMINISTRATORS.

! good deal of discussion is had upon tn
course pursued by the City Administrators il
the mode of cleaning the streets and repair
ing the wharves. A species of favoritisn
seems to obtain which is alike detrimental t,
the interests of the city and destructive to al
competition
The board is supposed to be composed O
Democrats with the exception of Lewis, The
Admin TRAITOR Of improvements But, not
withstandinS this fact, the entire control and
direction of the employment of laborers in
his department is left exclusively and entirely
with him
In this way large number Of white men
are kept out of employment, whilst
trifiing negroes find work and wages
and are kept well in hand to vote for
the Republican ticket. And all Of this is
tolerated by Democratic administration Of
the City Council Why not award a contract
to the lowest bidder for cleaning the streets,
and let such contractor have the right to en-
ploy his aborers? 1t would then prevent this
department from being as it is now, used as
political m chine in the hands Of an enemy.
both to our race and our party, with
such telling effect against us. Nothing is to
be gained by Cancellation or concession to
the negroes. They are the sworn political
e nemies of the Southern whites. and can never
be induced to cooperate with them until they
are forced to do so by being convinced that
their existence in the country depends upon
it. When, therefore, they find that the white
property holder, merchant, banker, con-
tractor, hotel and steamboat proprietor,
will give them no employment, and
only white men can obtain work and
wages, the negro will then realize the
'ull danger of the position he occupies
through his stubborn and senseless opposition
Q those in whose power it is to annihilate
lin financially, if not politically.
In this measure. then, the City Administra-
ors, if they would be true to their race and |
he party that elected them, should see to it |
hat white men, and members of their own
'arty, have a fair showing for city work.
Again, in the repairs of wharves, why is
lot this work advertised and offered to the
owest bidder? Also, in the purchase of lum-
er and other material, how is it that, from
'eek to week, we observe ordinances for the
ayment Of such supplies, furnished to most
the departments, in the name of reported
artiess Why not advertise for proposals to
upply these various items? 1t would afford
n opportu nifty for fair competition, and per-
APPS would save the city large sum of
loney on its expense account.
We can say that there is much complaint
lade on account of this display of favoritism,
hich if it exists as reported, is reprehensible
the extreme.
We make these remarks in no spirit Of I'M
ndness or opposition to the Administrators,
1T simply to warn them against breakers and
secure for them the hearty appreciation of
eir constituents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15
CARD.
TEXAS REAL ESTATE DRAWING.


| The Hon. Jas. T. D. Wilson, Mayor Of Houston,
and the City Council, indorse the enterprise, a.
| follows:
Houston, Texas, April 49, 1874.
We, the undersigned, regard the Real Estate
Distribution, which J. E. Forster proposes to
make on the Goth July next in this CITY, % calcu-
lated to promote improvements, and placing
within the reach Of many whoootherwise would
be unable, chance to secure home for them
and their families, and having, from our
long acquaintance with HIM, every conf
dence in his integrity, We feel justified in saying
that we believe he will carry out his distribution
honestly and fairly, according to his advertised
plan.
Jas. T. D. Wilson, B. F. McDonough,
Fred. Stanley, r. B. Baer
F. T. Heitmann, John D. Usener,
John Maher, Robert Burns,
n. P. Turner, NJ. Harrington.
Capital Prize, $4,000 gold. Ten Residences in
Houston; Population 20, 900 and the railroad CEN
tire of the State and nearly $50 tracts Of land in
different portions Of the State. Value Of prizes:
$146, 900. 1900 tickets at 50 each. Address,
J. E. FORSTER, Manager.
T. w. HOUSE. Treasurer.
Programmes, with detailed prize-ists, furnish.
ed gratis" by addressing
G. de LANZAC CHAUNAC,
P. 0. Box 1880,
je22 In New Orleans, La.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15

Pass CHRISTIAN REGATTA. Saturday,
10 18th inst, there will be high old fun at
nc Pass Under the rules of the Crescent
CITY Yacht Club. will be run several exciting
secs. he contesting crafts being of the third
I'd ios'th-clAss and the crews entirely anna
suns, this Is encouraging to all who wish to
9aetaois'ate. as heretofore the superior skill of
professional yachtsmen have prevented the
Saateras from generally taking part in the
egafeass 4 cordial invitation is extended, "a
COAT yachts. Upon this occasion there
viii Be several silver prizes distributed among
aA victorious crews.
As :sas reeptta 10 gotten up exclusively for
lsAesGA ~ yAOhh VII b allowed 70 enter
rec A most dsighteal tine nv b sspected
~ = Who win eltsnd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15

The kWAETan returns its thanks to Mrs. s.
y. CARR. lwoprietress Of tho Crescent House,
ra& CHRISTIAN. for kind invitation to partake
a hsr sasiitaiities at the coming regatta
From ~ great popularity of the house, it will
Be daf6sulN 10 refuse
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15

S~n Ria"cisco anticipates doing large
Sa'Suess IN sArdines A packing house has
assn erected, and, as the fish are abundant
al along the Pacific coast from April to Au.
gust, II u anticipated that very large bust
srss will be done. Having the sardines and
ne mean, for curing them. the proprietors of
af establishment now propose to get their
0hse al from Mexico
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15

Three ladies. a mother and two grown IN
asaghtess;. recently committed suicide togeth-
in wanna They had taken a room at a
kcsi, sad in consequence of an unusual
ssnsse having been heard in their apartment,
&c doot WAS broken open, when all three
eare foznt lying dead upon the floor, each
v'sh pistol in her hand. The ladys hus-
sAnd w'ss 'uiRed by the late financial crisis
ad tha family reduced to abject poverty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15

The Eod"n IfdnscriN says: ''Th omas Ball,
D. sculptor. with his wife and daughter was
Wong tse passengers by the Parthia, which
r,ved here on Friday night. Mr. Ball is in
&sa health and spints. and his presence at
home again will be source OF sincere gratif
asscn alike to his numerous personal friends
81 thh community of art which he so emf
nsntiy represents. Mr. Balls stay will be a
So,t osie. As he returns in October to his Ital
N homo and studio
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15

What 4 rustic there will be in all crinoline-
AMC- Triton, who for years has satisfied him
seaf With dark hints against Beecher and his
orn beautiful wife. has ut last broken the seal
IL silence and will speak in full Ye Gods
sh,s Will l'e the rarest morsel of Islander ever
oiled u1olc, pious tongues
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15

Chicago will soon be supplied with an
abundance of water through two immense
snness extending far ont under the bed Of
lake Michigan to where the water is free
son The effects of corrupting matter from
Ne shore. and consequently pure
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15
DIED.

LAMBERT-On Tuesday, July II, at 3 A. NJ,
John Lambert, native Of New Orleans
The friends of the family and those Of his
brother-in-law, T. J. Emler, are invited to attend
his funeral, which will take place This (Wednes-
day. Evening at P. NJ, from his late residence
1923 Delord street, corner of Clara, without
further notice
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15

We have % return our thanks to that prince
II news dealers, Haley. Of Commercial Alley,
an the following interesting late journals:
1h+ Scientific American, Appleton's Journal,
Essry Saturday. Harpers Bazaar, Frank Les
sis Iadic.' Journal and Cooley Ladies' Book.
GsTr lad. readers should inspect his catalogue
al kssliiem magazines
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-15

HsAz"~ or GALVESTON. - The Galveston
IHrasy, q The 18th inst, declares that no
ycac~ '.'ser. or any malignant fever, has ex-
xsed IN Galveston during the present year
and thas The city is in more healthy condi-
pu thas IT has been for years