davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Bowen has commenced
proceedings for 100000 against the Brooklyn
Eagle and $50, 900 against the reporter who fur
nished the alleged false interview. The reporter
was bailed in $1,000.
Bowen also sued Demas Barnes for libel, for
printing in the Arg.s the alleged interview of one
of their reporters with H. NJ. Smith.
John Schattleburg to-day was committed for
trial for placing log on the Canarse Railroad,
yesterday, for fun, by which the locomotive went
down an embankment, the engineer badly
bruised, and two passenger cars full Of excur-
tionists narrowly escaped demolition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
INDIGNATION IN TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 27.-There is an intense feeling
of Indignation here against the murderers OF the
negroes at Trenton. The press of the city de-
nounced them for their cowarly butchery. The
Bluff City battalion, State Guard, rendered their
services to the Governor to bring them to pun
ishment. Dispatches from Humboldt say all is
quiet, but the negroes are much alarmed.
The Daily Register is suspended.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
INDIAN FIGHT.

GALVESTON, Aug. IA Ne,cs special from
San Antonio, dated the 9th, says ''Ihe Kiowas
and Ocones atJacoed Gen. Davidson at IL
o'clock on the 81, and endeavored to obtain pos
session of the Agency building. At the Wichita
Agency, forty miles from Fort Sill, the Indians were
defeated the first day and renewed the attack the
following morning, but were again repulsed.
The attacking Indians are those who have been
raiding, and are now trying to return to the
Agency. Gen. MeKenzie's expedition left Fort
Concho on the 23d inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
THE BASE BALLIsTs IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, August 26. The base ball match be-
tween the Americans and Irelanders, which was
arranged yesterday, took place to day. 1t was
played by nine Americans selected from the Bos-
ton and Philadelphia clubs on side, and six
members of the Dublin cricket club, together
with G. W. Wright as pitcher, H. Wright as
catcher and Kent first base. The Earl Of
Kingston was one Of the Irish players.
The Irish were allowed odds Of five outs to an
inning. to three for the other side. The match
was won by the Americans by score of IL to 6.
A game Of base ball was subsequently played by
the Americans alone, which resulted in score Of
to s. The weather was most favorable and
the attendance large.
Hitherto the visitors have escaped accident in
Philadelphia club, had the misfortune to break
his thumb With the matches at Dublin to-day
the American clubs brought their tour TO close,
and al the members left this evening for Queens
town to take the steamer foT Boston.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
EVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CKNcINNATI, Aag. 27.--IIveI feet niche
and falling. Weather fair.
PIrrssURa Aug. N.-Riyer 4 les, niche
and falling. Weather pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, Aug. N.-Raincd al day, with
prospects OF more. Weath9r cool River has
iallen inches.
LOUISVILLE, Aug q IlYeI sLa.onas3, with
feet inches in the cana, Considerable rain
has fallen during the day Departed Matte for
New Orleans.
Weather clear; mercury 90 Departed. l1iian
for New Orleans, st. Genevieyt and cfty u Ohes
ter for st. Louis.
VIcKsBURG, Aug. H.-No boats up - SOwn 70 :
day. Weather wa'm and clear. Rs4pT f&htn
slowly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
RAILROAD CONVENTION.

Bosr0S, Aug. 27.-Reports of the Railroad
Convention in Boston Tuesday on the reduction
of freights accidentally omitted the Great south
ern Freight Line, which was represented and
acted in harmony with the meeting.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
4 REWARD OFFERED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 27.-Gov. Brown has
offered 800 reward tor the arrest of the Jail
breakers, and offers assistance to sheriff whom
he directs to summon posse OF the best citizens,
to maintain order.
Nothing later has been received from Gibson
County or vicinity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
EXCITEMENT IN HAVANA.

HAVANA, Aug 27.-here great excitement
on the market to day. Gold huctuated from 81 ~
81, closing at the latter figure. Exchange was
not quotabe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28

GOV. MOSES FRIGHTENED.

COLUMBIA, 3. c., Aug. 29.-Gov. Moses. Sena-
tor Patterson and otuer officials were terribly
frightened last night at the supposed raid Of
parties from Georgia to clean them (the afore-
said oilicials) out. They appealed to acting Post
Comnandant Ogden for protection, and to order
out the military. The Governor and Senator
slept at the officers quarters.
The colored State militia could not be found.
l.. Cass Carpenter, candidate for Congress,
hurried off to Washington to day to report to the
President The whole affair is regarded as ride
uous.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Aug. 27.-Money-GonI 81 Ez-
change, long, 4.874; short, oO1 Gcq"snme nte
firm. st to bonds quiet and nominal.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-Shipmsnts Of sDoeie to-
day s217 900 of which $50 600 van in Y0ld IL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28

In New York, it has been observed that, the
hydrophobia scare banished the cholera, and
now the Brooklyn scandal has banished the
hydrophobia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
THE ILLINOIS CONVENTION.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug 27.-Among the decla-
rations Of The Democratic Convention is the fol-
lowing: Free commerce. and no tariff except for
revenue purposes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
pENysYLyANIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

PITTSBURG, Aug. N.-At the afternoon session
Of the Convention the report Of the Committee
on Resolutions was presented and adopted. The
resolutions declare that the Republican party.
since its accession to power, has violated the
Federal Constitution, degraded the Judiciary;
Frustrated the people; usurped power; loaned its
credit to corporations without constitutional san
ton ostered Corporations to the detriments OF tne
agricuiturl ainterests of the country introduced
frauds and corruption into the departments of
Government and among its Oftice-holders, and
failed to dismiss them when exposed and con-
victed appointed spies and informers to Cypress
the business interest of the country; increased
taxation, till labor can hardly live, busl-
ness prosper, trade and commerce earn
their fair rewards, or manufactures con-
tinue ther operations: overawed and 1g-
nored the civil power and set up an army as
the exponent of law; invaded and subverted the
sovereign rights of States; revived the sedtiOn
laws, and by Federal legislation attempted to
destroy the liberty Of the press; dominated the
white by the negro race in some States, and by
it's proposed Civil Rights bill made war of races
imminent.
The resolutions further declare that the
present business prostration is due to the IN
wise legislation of the Republican party, and can
only be restored by change in the Adminlstra-
ton. They. oppose grants OF government lands
to corporations, and favor an honest and eco
nomical government; the abolition of the fee
system, reduction Of the number Of officehold-
ers and return to moderate salaries.
They promise recognition OF the claims OF
soldiers, their widows and orphans. Assert that
a steady effort should be made to bring the Gov
ernment notes to par, and to secure a return to
specie payment at the earliest possible period.
The sixth resolution denounces the Civil Rights
bill. The seventh declares against mixed schools.
The eighth refers to State issues.
PIrrsBURG, Aug. 27.-The Convention, on re-
assembling, nominated Justice F. Temple. OF
Greene county, for Auditor, and Gen. William
McCandless, Of Philadelphia, for Secretary OF
Internal Affairs.
The report Of the Committee on Platform was
adopted, and the Convention adjourned sine die.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
"OUR TICKET"
FOR STATE TREASURER:
JOHN G. MONCURE, OF CADpo.


JOHN G. MONCURE, OF CADDo.
FOR CONGRESS:
FIRST DISTRICT,
en-. r. L. GIBSON, Of Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT,
Z, JOHN ELLIS, of Orleans.
THIRD DISTRICT,
JOSEPH A. BKEAUX, of Iberia.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
". NJ. LEVY, of Natchitoches.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
". B. SPENCER, of Concordia.
SIXTH DISTRICT,
J06 NJ. MOORE, Of st. Landry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28

Sevesl fashionable Watering places are said
to b Dsndersd unusually gay by an unwonted
aux - popular clergyman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
THE MHITEMAsH C0MMIITEE.

New YORK, Aug. 27.-The Beecher Committee
of Investigation held several informal consuta-
tons toaay and proceeded with the reviewing
the afternoon, lasting two hours, during the
course of which, no witnesses appeared before
them. The session was devoted entirely to look
ing over the report and making notifications in
it.
This was their first meeting, and at its concu-
sion they announced that their labors were fin
ished, 80 far as their report was concerned, aad
that it WAS ready to be su omitted at Plymouth
Church meeting tomorrow evening"
Mr.. Shearman arrived home this evening from
his visit to Mr. Beecher at the White Mountains,
and states that the pastor Of Plymouth Church
was in the enjoyment Of excellent health. Shear
man stated he had not yet received Beecher's an
swer to the summons and complaint brought
against him by Theo. Til,on, but expects to do so
in few DAYS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
YORK RACES.

LONDON, Aug 26.-At the York August meet
ting to-day, the race for the great Ebor Handi-
cap Stakes was won by Chivalrous; Blantyre was
second and Louise third.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON. .

LONDON Aug. 27.-Russia has again informed
Germany that she sees no cause to modify her
attitude on the Spanish question.
Provincial correspondence declares the friend
ship and good understanding of the three En-
perors unmpaired. In the International
Congress the protocol of its proceedings have
been read and approved. The date OF final sit
ting will be appointed to-day.
The Prince of Wales has arrived in London
on his wav to Berlin.
The Daily Nsirs announces that the strlKo III
Belfast has ended, and all operatives, Il, 600 III
number, have resumed work in the factories at
reduced wrges.
LONDON. Aug. 27-The steamer Westphala
has broken shaft and is proceeding slowly.
The Yorkshire Stakes were Won by Trent.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The steamship Letfey Of
the Royal Mail line, is ashore at San Ignacio,
Urugay.
MADRID.
MADRID, Aug 27-The Carlists attempted to
carry Puycerda by assault Last night. Three
columns attacked the city at different points, but
all were driven back with heavy loss Their
chief of artillery had been killed, and more than
half of their cavalry are dismounted.
PARIS.
PARIS Aug. 27.-The Carlist leaders Sparta
and Viscount De Latarre have been arrested by
the French authorities at Port Vendrez, on the
frontier. They showed false passports and have
been taken to Perigiuex, where they now
held. The authorities are keeping a close watch
OF the frontier and the Car.ists are consequently
Strengthened for provision.
President MacMahon arrived in Paris at mid
night.
Reported recent excavations at Amboise state
that the body Of Leonardo De Vinci was recoy-
cred and in a state Of perfect preservation.
PARIS, Aug. 27.-President MacMahon has ar
rived at Anvers. La LiJeife says he will return
Immediately to Paris, and may hereafter make a
visit to Nice tor the purpose of counteractng
tie Separatist agitation there. The same paper
reports that elections have been ordered to fill
all the vacant seats in the National Assembly
BRUSSELS.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 27.-The final sitting of~the
International Congress will be held Saturday.
NEW YORK ITEMS.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-The inquest on the body Of
the boy whipped to death at the Five Points
Home has been commenced. Acting Superin
tendent Barnard is held without bail to await
the verdict Of the jury.
A prize fight is being arranged here between
Barney Aaron and Sam Collyer for $1,000 a side.
Intelligence has reached the city that Marx
Smith, a well known American actor, died j,
Paris on the 11th Of August.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Otis Dyer, veteran of
the war of 1912, died in this city yesterday aged
81. He formerly lived in Montgomery, Ala.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28

AMEs FR1aHTENED.-The white men of Mis-
sissippi have only to be true to themselves to
redeem the State That miserable abortion,
Gov Ames, secs the handwriting on the wall,
and the poor devil only requires little per-
suasion to induce him to abandon the State
forever Like his brother carpet-bagger, Kel-
logg, the usurping Governor Of Louisiana.
Ames is frightened out of his wits, and is
anxious to return to Massa chusetts and be-
come the custodian Of Ben Buffers stolen
spoons. Poor little Adelbert His fate will
be a warning to carpet-baggers for all time.
Spurned by all decent white men, and de-
spised BY every decent negro, his fate is
pitiable. - The Hicks6MrgG.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28

The statistics Of business failures IN this
country are not collected by government otf-
GERS. They can only be made up by research
of commercial character, and the CONNER
cial agencies furnish the most reliable figures.
It is estimated that in 1877 8 the amount Of lia-
bilities of persons who failed in this country
were over s2s, 100000. The fearful conse-
quences of the panic Of September last We're
shown by the fact that in the previous year
the amount of the failures had been something
over S121, 600, 600, so that the misfortune was
more than doubled. Five thousand one hun
bred and eighty-three persons, firms and cor
porations contributed to the financial dis
tresses of last y.ar. OF those, about one
eighth of the whole number were in New
York city, which latter place was not satisfied
with one-eighth Of the losses, but contributed
as her own share, over S92, 500, 900, showing
the tremendous style in which they speculate
in that wild and reckless city
The New York Journal Of Commerce, in con-
GLIDING concise and careful review of the
grain prospect ID this country and Europe,
says that it may be concluded that the acct
dents to the cropiin Great Britain and France,
in view of prosperous and abundant harvests
elsewhere, are not Of consequence enough to
defeat the public expectation of cheap bread
during the season OF 1s7i-5 Last year not
only England. but France, Germany, Italy,
Switzerland, Belgium, Holland and even some
greater wheat exporting countries, had to i'm
port This year their wants will re supplied
home, and at the best or worse England viii
net need to buy from us snything like the
quantity she has taken the expiring season.
AMEs FR1aHTENED.-The white men of Mis-
S;ssinni haya only to be true to themselves to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
BASE BALL.
VETERAN DEAD.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Chicagoes G, Baltimores
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-09
Cooperation Among the Farmers.

The Ford County Gill; Journal has
the following upon this subject in rela-
ton to manufacturing:
The farmers of this county pay an
nually not less than 100000 for wag-
ons and farm machinery, including
| plows and cultivatOrs OF that
amount they pay not less than $150,000
as profits to manufacturers and agents,
which could be saved by them if they
would build and control manufacture
ing establishment of their own.
These establishments are springing
up all over the land, and will, in few
years, be in every county. They are
easily established. All that is neces-
sary is to organize q Grange company
under the State laws, and then let the
farmers friends. take the stock and
own the works. Two hundred far
mers, by investing 500 each, could
raise $4,000, which would be sufficient
to erect the necessary buildings, and
purchase machinery, lumber and all
kinds Of materials needed to manufac-
ture all the wagons, plows, cultiva-
tors, harrows, etc., needed by the far
mers of Ford and adjoining counties.
The stockholders could organize and
employ their own men to attend to
the business for them. In this way
they would be enabled to save i'm
mense sums Of money annually that
now go out of our country to enrich
capitalists, who know and appreciate
the value of combined capital.
This is a question of great impor-
lance and should receive the immedi-
ate attention of our farmers. There
is no reason why they should be slaves
to money combinations longer, and
they will only remain as they are so
long as they fail to open their eyes to
the importance of action on their own
account and with their own means.
Whereupon the Industrial Age re-
marks.
We are glad to see that the atten-
ton of the farmers is being directed to
the important subject of cooperation.
We differ, however, from our friend,in
his statement Of what is alone neces-
sary to success in cooperative bust
ness operations. To organize a stock
company of farmers, and obtain their
subscriptions, may be comparatively
easy. Just here, our friends should
hasten slowly. Without the employ
ment of practical men-manufactur-
ing experts and cool managers-their
time and money is likely to be wastet.
A mechanic might as well try to con-
duct farm successfully without eXpe-
rience, as company of farmers at
tempt to set up and run manufacto-
ry of farm machinery or store. Bust
ness, as we'll as mechanical ability is
required, and unless these can be Sc
cured, and the work prosecuted under
the proper conditions, such enterpris-
es are likely to turn out disastrously.
If the farmers will remember the
motto Of Davy Crockett, "Be sure you
are right, then go ahead" they will
make less mistakes in this direction.
There have been in Iowa and Min
nesota few failures in cooperative
enterprises under the patronage of the
Changers. . The effect of these has
been deeply demoralizing to the indus
trial cause. 1t will take much time
and care to organize and systemic the
plans necessary to have cooperative
efforts work to advantage.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
j. G.. ALLEN,

Door AND SHOEMAKER, COM
~ mercial street, opposite Hellman, Haas
& Co.'s. Repairing promptly and neatly
done. mrl2-ly
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-09

correspondent makes the estimate the
same as 1872. The prices received are
SIS per hundred for wrappers and SIS
for filters, or an average of $13, accord
ing to the proportion of the grades.
The crop in Bucks is not disposed of;
the average price last year was IL
cents.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-09

A letter to the Truckee Republican
from the County Clerk of Nevada in
forms that paper that the Board Of
Supervisors will meet on Monday next
for the purpose Of calling another cleo
ton under the Local Option Law for
Meadow Lake Township, the election
previously ordered being null and void
on account of not having been adver-
tised in the Republican.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-09

There has been formed in the centre
of the Yuba river, above and below
the new bridge, bar of sand which
stands fully as high as the natural
bank on the south side. "And," says
the Marysville appeal, "if these bars
were to be submitted to the vote of the
people under the Local Option Act,
they would be put down unani-
mously."
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-09
ANAHEIM ADVERTISEMENT

CUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
~ for travellers and visitors. Stages fror;
all parts of the country arrive and depa"
from this house.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D r. n O B B S ,

HYGIENIC PHYSICIAN, SUR
- GEON AND ACCOUCHEU R-Fellow of
the r. c. s. IL P.-Can be consulted on all Dis
eases at his temporary Office, cor Spring and
Court streets, opposite Court House, or
Patients can be attended at their homes. All
Diseases treated on strictly HYGIENE Princi-
pies, without the aid of any anti-vital agents.
Office hours. from to IL A. NJ, and to z. NJ.
jun3-tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
COURT RECORD.
No:cAr. JANUARY ~, 1874.
Supreme (oEre.


Presene-Chiet Justice Lude.inc ard I;;.
tees Taliaferro. Howell and Morgan.
Justice WHY being prevented from sit.
ting by illness. Chief Justice Lude.ing read
his opinions.
The following decisions were rendered:
BY CHIEF JUSTICE LuDELIsG.
40. 1890. Daniel & James y. Edwards
vs.. +. Marin, appellant.
No. 4o2. Same vs.. same.-fzom Fifth
District Court. Motion to dismiss appea.
overruled
No. 49I!. Eneas NJ. Cra,ner .s. Alexander
V. Brown, appe!iant.-FJom Thirteenth Ju.
dicial District. Motion 20 dismiss apoea.
refused.
No. a9l5. State ex rel. L. 3. Benton Va.
judge OF the Superior District Court. ule
FOE contempt on the ground that the Judge
appointed Alfred Shaw as an expert and Sc
questered REALTORS property IN defiance OF
the mandate Of this court commanding him
60 grant an appeal. IL appears that the ex.
pert desisted when informed of the rule
nisi. and made a report. on which the Sc.
Guestration issued for that time. The Judge
probably erred IN considering the report.
but we do not think be had any idea of dis.
obeying the mandate OF this court, and /.
was an error OF judgmen: il a matter not
referred to IN the mandate. Rule dismissed
Us. judge Superior District Court. Rule
Tor contemp: dismissed. the ief.ndan. NO:
having been guilty OF disregard.ng .: dis
Obeying the decree Of this court.
No. 1927. State ex. rel. John La-.ieux W.
Judge Superior District Cou-t-App.ica.
ton for mandamus. Relate. enjoined the
Crescent City Slaughterhouse Company
from slaughteriEg animals on the east bank,
The latter eDjoined yelatoc from slaughter.
ing animals anywhere but in their yards
Both parties appealed. Since then the com.
pany has enjoined rela.or from slaughter.
ing animals on the west bank. This second
injunction is vexatious. and the writ of
mandamus prohibiting defendant from pro-
ceeding further is made perpetual
No. 1890. Oldham & Scott. appellants, VS..
Bank of West Feliciana.-From Sixth Dis
trict Court. Suit on lost bill of exchange,
the transaction being in Confederate notes.
Delmas VS.. Insurance Company, ii Wal
ace, settles that such contracts will not be
enforced by the courts. Hanly vs. Scott, 10
A., l6l; Reeve vs. Daughty, 10 A.. l64;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
The Contested Seat.

Says tie Yves: Baton Rouge Sugar
P.ants.:
Mr.. c. F. Gisriic i. rontestins the seat
of Halter Booth, Esq, in tie State Senate.
and, from the mass OF information filed in
the case, is likely to get it. SO out will go
the vendor of silk, beaver felt and windy
publications, and in will come a man with
less rhetorical fOurishes and more brains.
Boothy, old boy, stick more to your hat
blocks and less to politics, and you may be
great man one of these days '.Eh ben merit
vii. be more appreciated
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
MEDICAL.
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA,

COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA.
Remember that for all affection of She
THROAT AND LUNGS
Laplace's Indian Turnip PectOral Balm
Is The SOLE REMEDY,
Combining efficacy of action with a most palatable
flavor. Give it a trial. Price 81. Sold at all wei.
assorted drug stores and by the proprietor.
B. LAPLACE,
Chemist, Nos. % and Is Elysian Fields street.
ia4 eOd m