davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

ed since Kellogg pardoned those who were
luly convicted:
MURDER.
Mr.. Edward Claren, myste iously murdered.
Mr.. Jules Roux my,t riously murdered.
Mr.. Chas. Berndt murdered by Ed Coleman
Mrs Barry, murdered by Richard Barry
Charles Howard. murdered by Thomas Curley.
Mrs. Ferredey, murdered b Thomas Ferredey.
ATTEMPTS AT MURDER.
Mr. Frederick Earnsdo +, by parties unknown.
Tax Collector OF Grant Parish, by negroes.
NJ J. =. Delaney. by Jim Kelley.
Mrs. Jane Roach, by Mrs. Cusck.
Sarah Joseph, by Lou Argyle.
c. Donneily, by George Co k.
Mrs. Butter, by Patrick Butler.
Osborn Robinson by Sandy Victor.
VIM. Hardy, by Henry Thomas.
:. Clement, by Joseph ne Taylor.
Sleran Brunette, by Larantina
Rosa jenkins. by Amos Price.
Dominique Baunes, by Thomas Scott.
David White, by Randall Taylor.
Vincent Guieterre, by Juan Man 9.
J. b mar, by Joseph anderson.
Peter Fourcastagae, by A. Fakado
Mrs Brown, by Nelson Jordan.
Gabriel Farbei gel, by Tom Marphy.
Mary Mcclellan by Jerry Wilson.
Joh-i Smith, by jeff. Williams.
BURGLARIES.
Bulletin Office, part es unknown.
residence If Mr.. John Weis, parties unknown.
Res,denc of Mr.. John Chaffe, Kelloggs pets.
Resi- ence of Mr.. Joseph Nee roy, Ke0gg's pets
Residence of Mr.. J. W. Coleman. ellogg's pets.
Res;dr nee of DIR. Wilson, Kellogg pets
Store of c. Dup'an, keogg's pets.
Store Of Mr.. Ka.zam Keliogg's pets.
Residence OF r. H. Higinhothtm Kellogg's pets.
Resdenc, of Miss NJ a. M tchell Kellogg pets
Residence Of Mrs Innerarity, Kellogs's pets
Residence Of Mrs patt rson, Kelloggs pets.
Resi- ence II Mrs. Boyd Kellogg's pets.
coEd district Robbery, parties implicated.
Office of Judge Dooley, he logg's pets
Residence of 8. r. A. Howarl, Kelloggs pets.
Residence + Mr.. John Klein, Kelioggs pets
RI f.. Cramer. Ktl
Residence of G. ". w. GOODWIN, Ke losg's pets.
Residence of 10 II Fipegan, Kellosg's pets.
Store of Mrs c. Baker, Keog9's pets.
Residence of Mr.. Mccarthy, Kelloggs pets.
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.
Residence, 353 st. Charles street, Kelltgg's pete.
Store of Mr. Monsoon Kello g's pets.
Residence # Mrs. 81 NIB Ke logg's pets.
Store OF J. Peilis Ter, Kellogg pets.
Unknown May g.
A residence, Ivy II. Finn.
Charg with burglary, E. Marshall.
ARSON.
Residence, 27s Melpomeae street. by Anderso
Randolph.
Residence of A. Battin, by Kelloggs pets.
Hous corner Milan and st. Denis streets, by he
loo gs pets.
ATTEMPTS AT ARSON.
Residence of Francis Jaquest, by Ke loggs pets.
1854 tlysan Fields street, by Kellogg pets
Res d nee OF Ange inc Ratcf BY Moses Harvey
Res dence of Angelina Ratclif, by ihos. Lewis.
Residence of Chas. Gluber, by KellOgg's pets.
Premises OF T. L. Maxwell, by Kelioeg's pets.
ATTEMPTS AT GARROTING.
Mrs. Tessier, by neg o.
Wan. Piaff, by Tim Brady.
Mr.. II H. Cooper, by John Drscon and others.
Thomas Disco. hy Boret
VIOLENT ASSAULT.
Mr.. Heyman, by Kelosg's recognition.
Valentine r MIR, by Nicholas Kiefer.
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Andrew Taylor, shot by Richard Purnen.
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.
Jam Able, charged by A. Schneider.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10
The Duelists Acquitted.
Special TO the N. o. Bulletin.l

Special TO the N. o. Bulletin
BAY ST. LOUIS, May 8, 63OP. M.-The trial
has ended and the entire party acquitted.
The court house was crowded with ladies
during the trial.
Mr.. Chandler stated after the verdict
under Mississippi duelling laws, conviction
could be had only in case Of death.
We will return Sunday evening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10
HO OR TO OFFICER ELMORE.-
investigation

HO OR TO OFFICER ELNORE.-A number
O. lad IF the Fourth Dstr ap reciatns the Wig
ance and courage Of officer Rubin Em,re, who 80
asely discha ged his duty by attack ns three bu
ar on last sunday morning, the circumstances At
endant on which doubt well rem inbred
have pr sent d him with h nt.some silver mounted
r-vnls r. to replace tbs he lost the occasion
referred to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

Pennsy lvania Justice vi The peace, brist-
ling with judicial severity: "Yon say, sir,
that yoa know something against the cha
racter Of the last witness !" 'Yes, yer hon
mar; saw him, just atore last lection day,
talking viii. o. Slime cameron.n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

A coroner's jury in a Nebraska town was
unanimous in its decision that "the road
way monopolized by the iron horse is not
safe or sensible when improvised as a bed
by gentlemen tn whom benZine is familiar
as daily necessity, rather than as an occa-
sional luxury"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Duelists.
The Jury Impanneled.

Special to the New Orleans Builstin.i
BAY ST. LOUIS, May 9, 2:25 P.M.-Jury im-
paneled; composed entirely Of intelligent
white men; trial progressing went on
the stand. WALLACE WooD.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

At an exanin ,tion of some girls for the
question, What is the outward visible sign
or form in baptism I" Que Of them replied,
IT ne baby, sir"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

rabbi II Pennsylvania says it is i'm
possible to fanaticize an Israelite. He says
the latter can not appreciate these c1usades
because lie drinks and is no drunkard, plays
and is no gambler, and lives well and is no
rluttnn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

James Parton says that recent events have
sent the conservative forces of society and
government to the foreground i'll Europe,
and predicts that snch will soon be the case
in this country. He claims that there is ii
general reaction against liberal principles.
We think the brakes might be safely closed
down somwhat to prevent license from des-
troying social ORDER and uprooting things
generally. PhBton thinks he is matchless
whip, but we prefer Apollo
Rates OF Insurance OH lit tn be lower in
Denmark than in this country on account of
the greater precautions taken to prevent
fires. In Denmark it has been mad, illegal
to manufacture matches other than hose
which will ignite only upon Il specially pre-
pared surface.
I A Cherokee Indian, William Adair, has
been admitted to practice law at the bar %
the United States Su sreule Court.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10
q the Editors Of the Bulletin !:

feeling is about the BULLETIN:
the Editors Of the Bulletin
AS tn only true organ of the paoale, we think you
should he sust ined We know You are poor. We are
all poor, don't happen to be on the winning
de in fight between integ ity justice. VIRTUE and
!, corruption and tlity, but in our povarts
do much e sustain a true organ OF an op-
pressed and plundered people.
As yonr patrons. The merchants ought TO advert Sc
Ii y. if they don't get their money back at
once, aud know money needed wee L. to con-
quot paper. why don't YOU come out with II frank
apprai tor support? Symp ~ is al very goo
in ITS pace, but it won't run new slaper. would
suggest that all your patrons iopt the weekly pay
ments f,r theSr advertisements or cash n advanc.
and monthly pa ment b. subscribers advan e. if
for ouger lme; this woald keep cash bali ce on
la d and give you and your employees the assuran
that the people are will ny AID anx"ns to sustain a
paper that subserves their tru interests.
ADVERTISER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10
THE RING OF The TRUE METAL.

The following letter received from one Of
the solid men of New Orleans, and one of
whose appreciation and support we are justi-
fiably proud, is printed to show what the
feeling is about the BULLETIN:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10
Our Record of Crime.
What We Have Suffered
Since the Prison Doors
Have Been Opened.

Below we give the list of crimes commit
ted since Kellogg pardoned those who were
duly convicted
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

dred acres is about mile and a half from
the college buildings, and the faculty are
cndeavoring to carry out the designs of
Congress in making the appropriation.
State scholarships are provided in number
equal to two for each Senator, and one for
each representative in the Legislature, to
whom the appointment belongs.
OUR EARLY SPRING.
We have now in East Tennessee
peathes as large as hickory nuts and vege-
tation quite advanced. The following
comparison of characters from the Lam
caster PA LntelHgenccr, of Goth April, is
opportune and worthy of careful consider
alton by our Northern readers:
While men are freezing to death in the
northeastern. States, and being drowned
out of their homes in the southeast, while
the people of the Middle States are shiver-
ing with cold and wondering when winter
will end, there is a favored region en-
bracing East Tennessee and the surround
ing country where spring has been abiding
with all its blessings for more than a
month past. We are informed by private
letters that March was q delightful month
there, with only four bad days. Peach
trees bloomed more than month ago and
there has been no frost to hurt the fruit.
What "a delightful contrast does that region
present in point of climate when compared
with the Northern and Middle States l.?
The winters are remarkably mild and the
summers not subject to the fiercely heated
spells which are experienced with us.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
NEWS SUMMARY.


Congress is asked to appropriate 900
for the Sioux Indians.
The Prussian Minister of Finance re-
ports surplus Off 600, 600 thalers for 1873.
Mr.. Robert Bonner last week rejected an
offer of SlO0, 900 in gold for his horse DeN-
ter.
Bret Harte's new short story, 1.-THE Rose
of Tuolumneu is quite successful. He was
paid 5000 for it by the New York Times.
One son of President Tyler is an editor
in Alabama, another apreacher in Florida,
and a third civil engineer on Western
railroad.
Hon. S. $. Burdett, of Missouri has
been appointed Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office vice Mr.. Drummond re-
signed.
The Detroit Free Press claims for that
city the distinction of being the only city
in the country where Nilsson doesn't own
| a corner lot.
The marriage license Of Mr. Jefferson,
the will of George Washington, and the
will of Kosciusko have been placed in the
Virginia State Library.
The weather in Georgia was very cold
| Tuesday night, and reports from southern
| Georgia state that there was heavy hail
storm, which injured the crops.
A Boston druggist has recently been sem
fenced TO pay $4,000 for giving, by mis-
| take, sconite, in a prescription. The patient
nearly lost her life in consequence.
| An Illinoisian wrote to Horace Greeley
several times asking him what was good
for catarrh, and finally Horace got out of
patience and replied: Chop your id
head of"
1t is reported that Carl Schurz has ac-
cepted the editorship of a leading German
daily at $40, 600 per annum, and will re-
move to New York at the end of his Sena-
| torial term,
There has been great food at BagdSd,
| Turkey, in consequence of the overflow of
the Tigrs, caused by late heavy rains. A
great amount of property was destroyed
and several persons were drowned.
Ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain, has sent II
sum of money for the relief Of the wounded
in the Spanish civil war, and requested
that il may be used Unfortunately for
the sufferers, whether Csrlists or Republi-
cans.
The Saturday ReUietO opens notice of
two astronomical works by the startling
declaration, "The moon has been sadly
neglected of late years" We think not.
| Witness the piles of sO-called poetry with
which modern lunatics atflict the press.
Wild coffee trees have been discovered
growing in California. This valuable croT
| is likely TO be added TO the other products
of the State, which now yield, gold wheat
; barley, tobacco, tea, live stock, and all the
fruits of the trOpic and the temperate zone
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
TENNESSEE NEWS.
The Jonesboro' Echo says:

Ine JOneSOOrO' EcHO says:
Rev. ]. J. Yeager, who lives one mile
east of Limestone Depot, near the Greene
county line, in blasting rock recently
discovered strong stream of chalybeate
water.
A gentleman, named Vance, killed a
grey eagle, near Strains mills in this
county, last Saturday. 1t measured five
feet and six inches from tip to tip of the
wings, and was large enough to carry off
pretty good-sized child. To have been
so far away from its home in the mountain
cloud, it must have been on an extensive
expedition of prey.
a rich deposit of lead, associated with
baryta, has been discovered on the farm of
DIR. NJ. f. Geralds, seventeen miles north
west of Jonesboro' We understand that
a large lump was taken cut last Saturday,
weighing from five to six hundred pounds,
which is almost the pure metal. A baryta
mine is being worked at this place, and
arrangements will soon be made 10 work
the lead vein.
The Knoxville Chronicle is one of the
| liveliest, most enterprising and intelligent
papers in the State, and can be had every
morning, except Monday, by the O'Clock
rat train.
Sir Edward Thornton, as referee in
Mexican claims case, saves US the snug
little sum of $3l 100000. We always took
! Sir Edward for a fair-minded man.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
ANDERSON COUNTY.
Weather and Crop Items-The People Salts
fled with Col. Thornburgh for Congress,
OLIvER's, April 20, 1874.

DIVERS, April 30, 1874
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Perhaps a few
lines from this place will interest a few of
your readers. The high waters have done
much damage to the farmers in this section.
Besides washing out fences, &C., the high
water washed out a part of the abuttment
to the mill-dam belonging to Reed & Ross
on one of their tracts of land some miles
from here, but it will cause them no delay
in furnishing the bill of lumber that Hook
EFT, Foote & Co. want for repairing their
hotel and putting up cottages here at the
famous sulphur Springs, which now be-
long to them. They need have no fear of
putting up too many buildings, for all will
be filled.
We hear it rumored that Mr.. Rufe Nc
Clung, of the Commercial Bank of your
city, has taken an interest in the Oakdale
Iron Company. We hope he has, and hope
he will make a success of the undertaking,
which we know can be done by their adopt
ing some plan by which they can get their
coal from this place.
The wheat crop is not looking as
well as it did before the rainy weather.
The Cumberland mountain looks very
much like winter this morning, the snow
was five inches deep. The fruit is not killed
yet, but we are much afraid of it being
killed tonight.
The people seem to be well enough sat
istied with what Col. Thornburgh has
done to be perfectly willing to send him
back and will try to do so when the elec-
tion day comes around.
The Cincinnati Southern Railroad
missed this ploee-but Knoxville ought to
see that it would be much better and cheap.
er for her to build road from Clinton, via
divers, Oakdale and Emory, then to Big
Emory, thereby getting connection with
this iron and coal region, and the Cincin-
natl road much quicker than she can build
from Careyville to Chitwood.
Business is dull Reed & Ross are com
planning of trade falling off; no money.
| The veto of 1.-the initiation bill " does no
trouble the people here any at all. But NJ
| more. ANTMI BAD.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
ANDREW JOHNSON INTERVIEWED.
lie Expresses His views ON various
Subjects.


A Banner reporter has interfered with
the prerogative of II. V. r., J." and inter-
viewed Andrew johnson, who is now at
Nashville. Andy speaks OF the tax guess
ton, and says the people are disposed to
" kick i'm the traces.n He says:
The funding bill and assessment measure
were two of the most infamous ehactments
ever inflicted upon the body of our State (;
they were decorations, so to speak, which
the chosen few who held tickets for "re-
served seats " (bonds with coupons attach
ed could look on at and laugh, but they
cut most too deep, and cry out the sufferers
would.
When approached on the subject of CO.
alescing such State support as he may con-
troll, with what are known as "Cheatham
men, he first asked what was meant by
"Cheatham men ?n
We replied that we meant that portion
of the plurality of the Democratic party
which did not vote for him (JOhnson) for
Congress at large.
"Ah, well, yes,n said he; "well, | am
not cognizant of any shuflling. ! am not
pulling any wires l know nothing in the
world of what you speak, rs limited at by
press correspondents. In fact, L not only
have nothing of the sort in my own mind,
but | have not heard of it except in news
papers. l did not bring about that fight.
1t was the fight against me, and at me,
that brought me on the stage, and reckon
the good that grew out of my going into 1T
will outlive such of harm as some found in
| it.n
He expressed himself i'm favor of settling
| the coming Senatorial election by pri-
mary election. The expense and trouble
! would be nothing if it were done on the
same day with other fall elections. Then
| the people could express their choice and
secure themselves against the jugglery OF
any "ringn that must necessarily be po-
| tent so long as they have the reins in their
hands at the capitol, either in their oOH
hands or through the hands of any one
who may be elected under their auspices :;
for, "you know" says he, the powers of
| individuals are not always expended when
| they apparently go out of office, II they
| can have big voice in naming their sue
cessor and you have often seen ring
organ working for such ends in the
duietest and most deceptively surreptitious
way" All of such trouble may be easily
avoided by letting kind of primary -
voice of the "real" people be heard.
Moreover, it would shut out any l)drUcnL
who might be taken up in the great and
generous spirit of compromise. A man
who was afraid to be weighed i'll such bal
ances, should by all means be found want
ing. If l am not strong, in political
sense, it may possibly come from the fact
that ! an not in any ring, nor the cham
pion, either directly or remotely, of any
organ.
The interview concluded with an eX-
preston that Grants veto was right, but
that the President must have stumbled on
it-that certainly was not natural with
him.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
The Veto and the Western Press.

The Tribune complies list of ll6 daily
Western newspapers, showing their opin-
ions of the Presidents veto of imitation.
OF this number but forty-two condemned
the veto. If the character and influence of
these journals were taken into considera-
ton, the preponderance of public senti-
ment would seem even much larger than
this majority indicates, and shows unques-
tionably that the West has been misrep-
resented by those who claim that she de-
mands an inflated currency. We recapi-
tulate from the Tribune's table:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
Farming in Lower East Tennessee.

Having Travelled over most of lower
East Tennessee lately, we can say that we
never heard such complaints coming up
from farmers as are now ascending from
corn fields and potato patches on the subject
of rain.
In general, no spring preparations have
been made for the summer crops. Instead
of blowing, farmers have turned their at
tention to water-gaps and creek fences and
to watching the way the thing floats
The freshets have dor vastly more damage
publican.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

Politically classified, thirty-six Repub-
lican papers sustain the President, twenty
six oppose his views, and eleven are neu-
trail. We are not among those who think
it mortal sin for political friends TO differ
on the question of the currency. While
we unhesitatingly sustain the President,
we believe the matter 10 susceptible OF COM
promise, and that a measure can be per-
fected which, while not impairing the
public credit, would meet the wants OF the
people. And we further believe that the
Republican rarity is equal to the emer-
gency. Chicago Journal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

Lieut. Governor Talbot has assumed the
duties Of acting Governor of Massac husetts.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE

Publishes in every issue, facts about the soil. climate.
productions price Of lands, and advantages offered
immigrants in East Tennessee. These articles are in
tended to afford reliable information to strangers and
are prepared carefully and afford the cheapest and
most reliable Information obtanable. Specimen cop
les Of the paper sent application. For terms Of
subscription see fourth page.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

that with such color Was Of greater
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

loso is "mixsa school," as old
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06

1t would take a train of cars eight hun
dred miles long to load the 1873 wheat crop
of Minnesota.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
RoGERsvILLE JUNCTION,

May /, lS74-5;l0 p. NJ.
The Colored Convention was called to-
gether by Butler delegate, when only
about one.fourth of the delegates were
present. Maxwell, a Butler man, was
elected Chairman.
On the arrival of all the delegates Max
well was requested to submit his claims to
the chair, when he refused, whereupon the
Convention split
Butler was nominated by about seventy
five men. Gillenwaters was nominated
by at least two hundred and fifty men.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-05-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
The Bulls Gap Convention Ends in a
Split.
What A Butler Man Thinks Of It.
Special to the ChronicIe.l
RoGERsvILLE JUNCTION, TENN,

hUHERsNILLE JUNCTION, TENN,,
May !, 1S74-11;30 A. NJ.
The Colored Convention was largely at
tended and the delegation were ten to
one for Hon. r. r. Butler. Those favor.
ing Judge Gillenwaters split Off from the
convention.
Strong resolutions endorsing Judge
Butler were vociferously passed. The Red
Fox of johnson is two thousand ahead by
this action.
Judge Gillenwaters stock is at heavy
discount. d.
What A Gillenwaters Man Says of It.
Special TO the ChrOuieIel