davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
Il EW oKLEA.,s. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO

NEW OKLEA.'S. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAuROA-> COMPANY.
GREAT jackson ROUTE
Trains depart and arrive as tollows
From Calbnpe STREE Depot.)
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express TOO A. N. Express 900 P. d
Mail. sos P. N. Mail $50 A. II
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through 10 ~
uls, Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change sleepare cars to kas,esr
CITIES.
Tickets for sale and inlormstscD sIver d
camp street. corner Common.
A. d. SHELDON Agent
" ppOSr Ger" MANAGE. - -
ID J. CONNOLLY
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Shop Corner ~ Charles and Napoleon Av,puea
sDOrdsrs received b mal, e eehssvss,
pruMQt1 attsn1sa =. - 4fo1s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
THE HANDSBORO DEMOCRAT
ORGAN OF THE WHITE PEOPLE
OF THE

First Judicial District Of Mississsppi,
10 respectfully rendered to the merchants IN,
business men Of New Orleans - IN excellent I'd.
verifying medium.
The Democrat 10 an old established week.,
paper and enj0ysa very large circulation through.
out the First judicial District Hates a oAvee
6ang low. Address
r. I. xAYRnA
Editor and Psupgioeoe.
8oo1nhqeo ~.
g Try = To. uslss1aa o
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

The undersigned having been appointed
Agents OF the INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NORTH AMERICA, of Phila,lelph assets 81 2l0
000: of the CAISSE GEN ERALE D'ASSURA Noes,
of Paris, assets s., 600 600. and of the MAN
HAITIAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. 0
New York, assets 5000 900 will {. mmence the Fire
Marine and River Insurance Business at No 1871
Gravier street. two doors from the C,tton Exchange
on the LIST proXmo. he Insurance Company of North
Amer lea makes her marine losses pa able III gold in
London when desired.
So I'm NJ J. SMITH & co.
Office of the Delta Insurance Company, corr
ner Ca1onielet and Common stfeets--Nrw Orleans,
Sept. le1i-incoBioIuity with the requirements OF
tue amended charter an IN accordance with Il
luton OF the Board OF Trustees at special meeting
held on June l6 lsi4 the subscribers to the Capital
Stool of this Company hereby notified Ia come
or@ ard and pay the following taents the time
specified below, VIZ:
Ten per cent on the LIST day of October. 1874.
Ten p. cent on the LIST day of November, 1874.
Fifteen per cent on the lst day of December, 1874.
Fifteen per cent on the 3lst day of December, lo14.
By rider Of the Board
an3O Am L. W. BAQUIE. Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
INSURANCE NOTICES.

Trades,nen's Fire Insurance Company. No.
73 Calondelet street, New ORR. ans.-In accordance
with a resolution of the Boa d of Directors at a
meeting Id on the nth inst, the subscribers to the
Capita stock OF the ompany are hereby notified to
fo ward and pay at this office at the dates
de mentioned, the following instalments on the
amount they may e-pectvely owe to the Company,
viz:
Ten per cent on October 26 1874
Ten per cent on NOvemb, 25, 1914
On per cent or Dec, mber %, 1874,
otherwise the last clause in article of the amended
Charter will be pu in full force
BY order Of the Board: J. Med. TAYLOR
sly 6tt cd secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

INCREASE IN THE NAyY.-There is likely to be
strong effort made to Increase the navy, owing
to the numerous applicants who desire to enter,
which is mainly attributable to the large incrt is
Of prize money. Officers and men alike are
Judiclously investing their spare change i'll
securing chances i'll the next drawing of the Gilt
Concert Of the Public Library of Kentucky, Of
November 30, and with 81 500 u 0 which Will then
he distributed in prizes to the tlcket-holders,
they expect to have large increase of pr2e
money am ng themselves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25


One Grand Cash Gift. northumberland 25o, 900
One Grand Cash Gift. ............... lOO, 900
One Grand Cash Gift. observation-disclosures. 800.
One Grand Cash Gift ...... g.. -
One Grand Cash Gift ............. 25.OUO
Cash GIFTS, 800, 600 EACH. . 100000
10 Cash Gifts, A. 900 EACH. 100000
Is Cash Gifts, 10000 each. ......... $4,000
~ Cash Gifts, 5000 each. ......... 100000
Is Cash Gifts, 1000 each. ... 100000
~ Cash Gifts, 5000 EACH. ......... $4,000
50 Cash Gifts, 1000 EACH. 1OO.OOO
100 Cash Gifts, 1000 each. . 100000
$40 Cash Gifts, 500 each. l2O.OW
500 Cash Gifts, 100 ca oh. . 5OOOO
1904 Cash Gifts, 30 each. ......... 950,0N
Grand Total 20,000 Gifts, all cash. s. M 000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. .................... SD ~
Halves Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Tenths or each Coupon. ...... 500
IL Whole Tickets TRANSFORMATIONS. 500 on
~; Tickets for :....;... 1000 on
For tickets and infor nation address,
thu +. B,AMLETTE,
AgdfA, end Manager,
Public Library Buildn Louisville, Ky
eu1a Pm a,t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Louisiana Eii. Club. Auenli0n-The nleu,-
ber$ of this club hereby tilted hi Inertiu.
viii be he'd THIS EVE MING Sept. - AT O'clock,
at No. 10 Car ndelet street Pun, tuil attenuancc is
rrqti' sted account Of Important business
JOHN AUGUsTlN, President
+. b ERNEST, S creiary SO M&E
special Nuiice-Crrsccnt City Relief Assoc
ciaiIon will mett ut EXPOSITION HALL on + l.
DAY, Sept. - at II Ole och A Nj. All who in.
terested i'll this good work paiticui rlv those ladies
who are willing 10 axe charge of tables furnish
tables, are re'lue Ted to attend
Mrs. X. a. WILKINSON, President
Mis-. +. \. OGDEN. : cretiiY. SO til
Citizens lSan!, of I0uisiaua-At IL Ecauia T.
meeting OF the iioa, d held FRIDAY 2-th INST, Mr..
ia II Els j. TAltLETUN WIS unalliu ously elected
Cashier in place OF Mr. j. l.. Deery, removed
a;ti9 lm JOHN u. GAINES, President.
Tirne of Deparfure.-The Mail Train by the Great
jackson Rail- oa, Route leaves the Depot al the too,
III Calliope street clock + NJ, connecting with
ali fast trains North, East and West Pullman Pal.
Cars on all trains. IVA
North Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Through bills of lading given all stations on This
road tor freight shipped per steamers r. E. Lee
Katie. and Natchez. J.JANNEY. Agent,
led VT Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

4 MOTHER CHANCE.
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
In aid Of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEN.
TUCKY, postponed to November 80, 1874,
Drawing certain at that date.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD-PAELtjh
i ana bed room ON the first floor, handsomely fur
nlshed also, a number of large and airy rooms fo
rent with or without board, at No l3 Burgundy be.
tween Canal and Custonhouse streets. Terms mod
crate So I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

Samuel Bnrnes will be a Candidate for nouii-
nation for CIVIL SHERIFF, before tho Parish Con.
vention of the Democratic and Conservative party.
all fo2A
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

er Of the I'd inst Gays: Nothing has been done
to put the administration Of law in the Southern
States into honest hands, and the only object Of
tce4e promises just now is to conciiote and final
" deceive the honest sentiment Of the country.
attorney General Williams is reported as stand
ing stoutly foG these carpet-bag officials. Sec
retazy FISH is said to be very bitter against them.
Canal street il the longest and stmightest in
New OrleanS but I0ngssseet found very
sa6dan tusn IN IT, iekMond Hhqxir9.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

DIR. John NJ. Cullen announces himself as a
candidate for Coroner Of the st 4th th and eth Dis
tricts Subject to the action Of the Democratic Par
ish Convention. s13 tO5%
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

We are authorized to announce Capt. Guy
DREUX canlinate for Criminal Sheriff tor the
parish Of Orleans, subje to the nominal on Oh the
Parish Convention. sill tO3-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
CANDIDATES.

The many friends Of VIM H. Morgan desire
to announce him candidate for the office Of Grim
nal Sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans. Subject to the
action Of the Parish Convention. s13 tO3"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

We learn that Kellogg has employed number
Of spies to walk around the streets TO listen to
of those who participated in the
fight, III order that he may get evidence to charge
the young men with murder.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

a meet NJ of this Club FRIDAY 25th inst. at
p. NJ, at the wi gwam on Magazine between WASH
ngton and Sixth streets. All conservative ctiz MS
ale requested to attend By order of the President
K. II MARR.
j &. MCHANTS Secretary. s25 EAM
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
A Few Words on Gardening.

BERLIN, April 2lst, 1874.
As the time is at hand for making gar
den, planting trees, putting out shA Apbbery,
&c., the thoughts occur to me, (can we
not (us women, mean.) make ourselves
more useful than we have Aezetofora some
Of US at least? Ithas been pfslched aloud
by judicious persons, and writers have
called together all ths- -ss*,see~ of nature to
convince US that pure air and outdoor ex-
ercise is promoter and preserver of health.
We 60 about smothered in walls and gloves,
when we do venture out even to the we'll
for cool drink, then rush indoors for fear
that "terrible wind and sunshine should
get peep at our complexion.
We prize the beauty of flowers, the ex-
cellent taste Of vegetables, and delicious
ness Of fruit. How much more would we
value them, were We to spend more Of our
time cultivating them? So many different
ways Of helping about tho garden, it may
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

be making beds and planting seed, -arrang-
ing flower mounds or beds, pruning fruit
trees, tr.ining vines, anything in this line
is more beneficial to us than the ceaseless
round Of indoor work, aud there are but
few Of us that can not find the necessary
time for such work.
I'm not skilled in the art of gardening,
but the small experience have had, has
benefited me, and the worthy toll seems
task Of pleasure. Did you ever notice
real German garden? The long rows Of
oeets, carrots. peas, onions, cabbsgss,
beans, lettuce, vines Of huge growth, per-
fectly free from weeds. This is the main
part ; subdue the weeds and keep the fresh
earth about the roots. These nice, tempt
ing vegetables are all tended by the good
wife. Her salad is the first of the season
such an abundance, and so tender, much of
it is cropped for market.
Those of you that have not shrubbery
enough, at any rate should set out the
small fruit shrubs; if nothing but slips,
they will soon bear if we'll tended.
The larger fruit trees shb bxld not be neg
lected. 1t is general complaint among
Minnesota farmers especially, that their
fruit trees don't bear, and the main reason
is they are not taken care Of properly. But
US women folks must give our gardens the
vantage ground as the tearing up and max
ing beds must be repeated each year
"House- - has given us a pleasant IT,
rade on Flower-Culture. She also delights
in the incest vegetables. of her own cult
vating, grove Of evergreens. naples and
other trees, that are pleasant studies by
way of caring for them. do not wish to
Introduce extravagant notions in regard to
outdoor work for women.
But we all know that any woman that
possesses patch of ground can be her
own gardener. Suppose some Of US would
read from every Estate Board of Health"
verdict rendered: ''half the women killed
by sitting indoors too much. or q horror
Of pure air.: it don't sound we'll but it
might be nigh unto the truth. and will be
to those who wont work in the garden.
ALICE.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
TERMS OF sUBSCRIPTi<(N
Advertising Rates.

Special notices in editorial columns, % cents per
line.
Cash before insertion for all advertisements for
month or less, and invariably in advance unless
special arrangements made.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

The Grange ADVANCE, published At Red
Wing, is one of the best and most thorough
ly edited weekly papers in the State
Worthington Western a dvance.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

The Farmers Union receives aSwAil de-
served rcbuke by writer in TIE Farbault
Republican for unprovokcd alfd Malicious
attacks made by the Union op prominent
members of the Order of p. of II.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

A NEW railroad bridge has been
completed over the Cannon river at
Faribault.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

Indiana expected 1900 Oranges by the
time Of its next State Grange. That does
not look much like dying out.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

States having more than their proportion.
We had thought otherwise. but then it is
possible that we were wrong and that the
President is right. The matter is at least
settled for the time being. and there will be
time for due consideration before the bill
can he passcd over the Presidents veto.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

It is not of too much whisky but OF 100
much water that the Louisionians COM
plain.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

They have been having snow storms the
past week South and East. The winds
coming from the regions of these storms
have interferred with the usually mild eli
mate of Minnesota, but we can stand it if
they can.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The monopoly ''organs - arc laundering
all around the sky. Let them thunder
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

In another column we publish the circu-
lar of Commissioner Drummond, which will
be Of interest to parties who wish to obtain
homestead and pay for the same by sim
ply planting and raising grove Of trees
for their own future convenience and use.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

\ stay Of proceedings was had in the
case Of Baxter vs.. Brooks in Arkansas and
compromise attempted, but Brooks did
not compromise much. Baxter is putting
in his spare time until the assembling of
his legislature, which he has ordered, in
making Majors and Brigadier Generals.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

1t is little strange, since the railroads
have refused to pay any attention to the
new railroad law in Wisconsin, that there
is any excitement about the matter though
such is said to be the fact. 1t shows
how foolish people are. What right have
the people to be excited when railroads
set their laws at defiance? 1t is way
they have.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

Alr. NeSmltn-l was only quoting the
Spanish proverb which says, "put beg
gar on horseback and he will ride to the
devil" have no objection to the term,-
nation of the journey in that direction, but
don't want the people to pay for the
| transportation. (Laughter>)
Mr.. Wheeler, IN. ~ in reply, produced
q voucher found in the War Department,
showing that in 1859, in the good days OF
Buchanan's rule, and while the virtuous J.
B. Floyd was Secretary Of War, he charged
$500 for the difference between an old
wagon and . fine Germantown carriage.
Mr.. G. F. Hoar believed q reasonable
and decent conveyance should be provided
for the Attorney General, and he asked the
gentleman from Oregon, (Nesmith,) wheth-
er he would like to have the Attorney Gen.
eral ride down Pennsylvania avenui on tie
back of fifty dollar mule.
Mr. Nesmith first noticing the sthtemeht
Of Mr.. Wheeler, said the voucherlshow(d
that extravaganza had been Increasing In
| the ratio Of the difference betAeenA $500
wagon and 81 800 landaulet.\ In\Feply
to Mr.. Hoar he said he had seene the Attor-
ney General in Oregon on mule, that
Phillip IL. Of Spain rode -an-Andulasian
mule through the streets of Madrid when
he went to marry Mary Of England, and
sacred history gave an account Of better
| man than either Of them riding on one of
| those useful animals that had no pride of
ancestry and no hopes ST posterity.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24

ten FORMATION ~beitragen. 2ln Dielem
@olf 10 mei1t man, lou Die 9auptltabt
0es alten bOn1erif6en Siberia, Die 0teitz
beng beS t0erri0ers Der BDdafen, gelegen
9aben. 9ter gerabe fiubet man NOD
tlnlner Wfarntorbl0Ge SGuleni0Gfte,
8erfltide, wel6e arf cine 9roBe, prGeDz
tige alltife NulieOelung. ipte ite etpa Der
Sauger bes SOpiieuS getannt baben
mag, btnOeltten.
2lber oies mag biel1ei0t cine GuItlr.
itdtte ipdteren ltriprun9s letn oenn
ipenu iD III ben 6afen bes Deuti9en &orfu
%DinauSbliGe ulo ie6e in ienem tleine1r
ipiBeu SelSbloG, Der mittel aus Der bum
telblauen SLlltD emportau0t, baS ncrs
iteinerte S0tff0en Der 9aitlt6en Pbda7
fen OaDeri0mtmmen, 10 mill nit Der 0e>
baltfe gar ni6t in ben Sim, DAB Die
8urg be5 NLfinOoS otDer5mO gelegen
9abeit loQe, ais an Der Stele, Sic Der
9i0ter nit oieien fleinen Biloe gefenn>
3et6net bot fir SaOrtauienoe.
SeB tpeDt BON Dortber Die bleRtpeibe
@rleOenflag8e BON 0em 9ampfA bers
iiber, Der IN in elmer StullOe no pem
Wolf BON &orintD bini6erfabren ioR.N9
nabm tur3en. Der3li6en Abl0ieo BON Ban
i00nen YDdatenlanoe uHo lteB nlt9 an
SDrD rtDerll.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24
(Sir Bic Suinois StaatsSettut9')
s. eLLaS= s. q e %.
Son Trib @erniG.
Corfu.

8rin6tit ION an Der iu6lt6en Oftipibe
StalienS SIT elmer ~9roBartigen 0afenitaot
emporwa1ien. 0as bOffeu Die Staliener,
Die 8eueOi9 Derfiilnmern n1o bpn TrieIt
berI6lungen iperoen laIfen, ite lenfelt
bierDer internattpnale Gpurter5iige uitb
9ampfboottinien. 6eute lit inoeiien
bieler 9afen BET 3utunft nt0tS meiter
ais Elm fiimmerlibeS f0mubtges 9teit,
belteDt gus einem Biinoel fleiner elenoer
6duierI Die ii0 urn cine alt6rtitli0e Sir
de %gruppiren, aus eintgen S0tffscompz
tpiren unb eiltem 6otel, tDelGes inociien
nttbt Der eigenen Setrie6iamfeit Der Gin;
nobner, ionoern ben 9anpfer>G pmpagz
MEN iett Gntfte6en 0atft. 0ieies 6otel
BAT itb tit einem %1tolaen altersgrauenBaz
laIt eiriquarttert, bon Deiien S~altonen
man eille gang freunolt6e Qlu5It0t itber
bas fade, gine, ute0erun8Sartige 2ano
ber Sltfilte uno Die bon 3ipet graSbes
ma9ienen 6i9eIitreifen umarmte !6afenz
bu0t aenteBt. Wfan m66te bier eber
beltfem in Soaano ais In Statien gu ietn,
iDenn ni0t Die Ieibige S6mnbtpirtbi9aft
auf ben StraBen nnb TT ben 6Guiern,
bas Iun9ern0e, %3erlumpte, aber i0One
8Olf nns an ben flalltl0en S0oen
1ll1Dtte.
Ner oittpdrts bic erie9if6en ltno lez
Observation-Disclosures bur0i9iffen iuia,
tit tebt alf 8rinbilt an9eiDieieu. l6ter
ftnoet ct BEN engltl0en 9ompfer ber llez
berlan6poit Die s5taliener Dirtgiten bon
bier tDre 8erbinoung nit Dem Often, bic
2loDblMiffe Iegen bier All ullb birefte
3ii9e II Dem Snnsren 9euti6lanbs,
tpeI6e in 0ieien 9afen ausmiinoet, fir
gen bic Seefabrt Weieutli6 ab. so
muBte i'd benin, umt Mid burb einen fur
sen Beiu6 6es grte6ii6en 8obenS fit
Die DoriGbrtge Mblpetiung Der 6olera;
angftli0en9 elenen 3u entl0dotgeli, mid
AUDI na0 oielem 9aupt>Nusgarg5puntte
0es OrientDerfeDrS tpenbeu.
@tne fur3e Natbt bon Qlbenbs 9 l16r
bis etipa ctne Stun6e nab SDuuenauf>
gang brau9t Ser S6neloampfer, nm
nns bon bem Often Staliens na6 &orfu,
Dem i90nen Gorpo1teu Der 2epante Suz
flbren. 0teielbe lit i6ne9 Derl0lafen
lno am fritben Worgen ieben mir bereits
pie Das erite 0totb bic atroferaunii1en
S6neeberge nmIGuntt utlb cine mabre
Nlpenlanbfbaft itola uno getpaltig nit
grauen fteilen &alftpGnoen unmittelbar
aus Dem ttefblauen iiibli6en Wteere auf>
itetgt. Die @ebirge pom CYPRUS, milo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24

OtSSCSItNDttY CLl ltWt gu Sub
Die INSTRUMENTATION Ti6rer cine
uitglet6 1eftt9ere Spra0e re0en, lit felblts
beritanOlt6. Sbne Elm went9 8(ltz unb
Petrpleume0u Duff gebt e5 BET ibnen elm
mat ni9t al. guf Sonntag ba6en ite
tpteoer etne groBe 8eriammlrng auSgea
i0rteben, tD03u. merftpitrotger Meile it
3n tpett 9etrtebenem lnpartetLthfetts7
@efuDl BET groBe Sanbperfera 8erein,
etne @ritnoulg Der Tiibrer Der Sort
11rtttspartet ietnen Saal bergegeben bat.
Stir ben 20. Sanuar itebt uns bic abera
mali9e GerbanOlung be8 8ro3efles bes
SrGuletn s. els gegen ben fri6eren
Observation-Disclosures bon Serltt, 6err II
b. 8urmb, in ber Expectations oyn7
fans Dor Dem &ammergert9t bebor. IS
TT btes bGsieni8e b00ite @ert6t fit Die
Wfart 8%ranoenbur9, auf iDel6eS Der be-
ta1tl1te Wtllller BON Sansiouct Dtttiptes,
ais Srteort1 II. i'm tpioer ietnen Wiuen
erproprttren tpoute. IN. B. 9te @nefz
00te ptro BON ben 9titortfern be1trttten,
tit aber nt6t me9r ans Der @e[t All 19afz
ten.) Setlduftg let bemerft, bnB Der
b0@lt nnritterlt0e MrttfeL Der 8erliner
Srtbule uber SrGulein 6e11el5 - unrtts
terlt0 III Nnbetra0t Der obloluten 8e6r>
loiigfett Der Dame, bic in ben 60c0lten
fiirltlt6et Sanltlten als Gr5teberiu NIT
Nus3et0nnng fungirt bat : ben i6limm=
item 8erOa0t rege ma0t, baB er BON be-
tbeiligter Sette beetnfluBt iet. Die Sri;
biine bat in leBter 3ett me6rfa9 benz
8erbabte 0taum gegeben, 6aB tie geipilieu
Wini9en augdnglt6 iet. Q&tr bier in
manufactured Nabe baben bafur bas uttz
befinirbare, a6nenOe @efiibG. SIS lei ais
8eleg bingeipielen auf etten iungiten
Seltilleton5Nrtifel itber Gismard's 8ee
binOerungel1 5ur rebt6eitigen Nbpebr Der
An9riffe oe5 0errn b. SoDorlemer. Dem
Artltel liest brett geIiefertes Materlal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-26
FROM SAN
Suit Against sutro md b Sutro
Tunnel Company-An Infamous
Scandal ReSIyed-0rcenbacks.

SAN Francisco, May 26-l p. NJ
Suit will be commenced to-day In the
Fifteenth District by the Crown Point,
Savage. Gould 6 Curry, Hale & Nor
crsss, Chollar.P otosl, Imperial. Over
man aud Yellsw Jacket Mining Com.
psnIes against Sutro ct ais. aud the
Su,ro Tunnel Company, to cancel the
agreements between them In regard to
the building Of the Satro Tunnel and
the payment OF the stipulated royalty,
and to relieve the PLAINTIFF from the
burden Of paying said royalty. The
ground OF action Is alleged to be the
total failure Of the defendants to
perform any part Of their agree
ment, or do any act for which
royalty was to BE- paid the plaintiff,'
claim that all the wsrk which has
been done 10 not more than ons-tsnth
part Of what was to Be performed 10
entirely oil defendants grounds aud
for their benefit alone. 1t never can
be Of advantage to most Of plaintiff',
who have reached . depth below the
Sutro Tunnel aud the balance are
nearly down to It. PlAlntlff, further
say the time for completing the tunnel
has long since expired, aud that the
agreement contains an optlsn on the
part Of plaintiffs to hold 1t null and
vold, provided dcisndantsd did not CON-
msncs aud prosecute work a. stated
In the contract. aud further that from
the time OF failure Of defendants they
have elected to resclnd the contract,
and that defendants knew the fact.
Tho infamous scandal about Rev.
Van Denmark, pastor Of the First Uni
vcrsillst Church, and his boy, was re-
vived In a church meeting last night,
aud after an angry discussion no was
dismissed from custody OF the flock.
1t was charged months ago that lie had
a hey whom he kept for Infamous pur-
poses, aud hs was only retained IN this
particular corner OF the vineyard on
his promise to send him East. Now
tho boy has returned, and It 10
charged has made several clandestlne
meetings to the rooms Of Van Denmark,
thereby revivlnE the old suspicious
against both.
G~reenbacks, S9n990.