davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
THE HARVEST.

ST. PAUL, Aug 11.-To-day's dispatches from
various parts of the State represent that the har-
vest is nearly completed and saved, and 10 IN o..
cellent condition. Although the yield ls nos
equal to that Of last year, it Is better than
expected, being nearly or gu te tho average,
white the quality it generally NJ. l. In many q
the grasshopper districts, the yield OF wheat q
toes promise eXcelleutiy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.

FRANKLIN, La. Aug. 1.-The Office of the
Ahnkapas Register, the official organ of the
parish OF st. Mary was entered last night by un :
known PERSONS who removed the lever Of the
press, pied the standing advertise and a
co umn or 30 of reading matter. This fragrant
outrage is denounced by every law-abidins citi-
zen Of Franklin. The Mayor offers a reward for
the apprehension OF the perpeirators
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
CUBAN NEWS.

HAVANA. Aug. 1i.-CAptain General Concha
and staff yesterday reviewed mum Der Of colored
troops who are ABOUT to take part in tho cam.
pagn
A Lieutenant Of the navy, an adjutant son OF
the General of the Marine have died Ut vomit.
movement is on foot in Santa Clara to mo-
Billie the volunteers n W acting as guerilas in
that jurisdiction. Their services are most vall-
BILE Ia protecting propert. from rebel raids. 1t
has been made tine duty of every planter in the
vicinity to contribute t0 the sup port Of the
corps.
A spanish column arrived ct Fray Benito on
the LIST inst, just in time to d.sperse the insur-
gents who were concentrated at that point. On
the approach of the column shots were ex-
chang d, but the insurgents SION fled in differ
ent dr' ctlons. seven were left dead on the
field and ten were taken prisoners, Am ing the
the killed was the rebel General Panchovega.
In Holg lin, on the same dtv, considerable
body of rcbe was also ispe sed there have
beeu shgnt skiVmshes along the line Of the Pu-
erto frncipe railroad and Easter trocha.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12

CoNCRATE SUGAR. are in receip. of
sample Of concrate sugar from the large cargo
Of the brig Lilly Of the Valley, and consigned
to our old frien u.s. j. Macheca II Co.
This is the ir,t cargo of such sugar landed
at this port from Belize. 1t is very dark and
resembles very much the maple sugar that we
receive from the North.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12

Boston, Aug. LEX Mayo Wightman has
peen afiss.ea ior ueo' anu - now IN Jall. ne
Of Lycken's Valley, an lnsolvent organization
Ely Byers, # Harrisburg. recovered Judgment
against the company for sl4, S66. Wightman de-
mes that he director at the time execution
was issued a I'd is, therefore, not liable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12

% Bass BA1L-A game Of base ball was play
Cd Sunday on the Orleanss grounds, between
the Lottas and the Dexters. The former was
victorious. with score Of % to l. The gal
lhnt cuptaiu of the Lottas, John Chalk, and
The catcher, Jos. Hamilton, showed great
Gkill.
The Mutual and Washington Clubs met at
hall .sa the INITIALS yer SrcceAt:I n tire
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
fkOh PANAMA.

PANAMA, Aug. 3-lh' Commercial Oppression
here coItluucs tine failure OF several commercial
houses abroad had q most disastrous eff ct
commetce, as we'll as to plAce may hou SEES
here III serious predic tments. f Exchange on Lol-
don Ii at per cent premium, ami o. New York.
y per cent
Admiral Cochrane in comm and, OF the British
squadron IN tue Pacific, arrived here this morn
Ing from Caliao, and will proceed hence at Olce
IN the British steamer renedoes to San Jose de
Glttamala, where the entlre fleet d +. d to
assembl-, and in luire into the fogging OF British
Consul Nasee, and dem md suitable replrstlOI
and apology.
The United States steamer Richmond is in port.
the claim ct the United mates az alnst
Colombia IN relation to the seZ of the steam
ship Montajo, IL to be sub nitted ~ arbitration.
he mission sent by Peruvian Government To
G una has boen successful A treaty of COM
m roe aud navig ttion was signed between the
P;rdvian envy an the Chm se G,sernnc nt,
permitting the free departure from Chinese
y rts Of iaborers to Peru.
The Project of Haanuco in ordered to expel
all JesuIts from hi. district, aud ths Bishop Ut
Pulo Is to b, tried by the courts IT the cou ltrv
f'r -endiug hts resig nation to the Pope without
consulting the central GuverlulS,it.
~. ,ie s.tl ~. ~. s:..-.Yt.. War.
Sss,..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
REPUTATION.

LITTLE Rock. Aug. l0.-rhe Finance Comma
tee made a majori.y report ito the Convention 10
day in favor OF regulating what il known %
Halfords Bonds, State Aid Bonds and Losoe
RondS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12

Corrox AT AUCTION. = Messrs. Nash
Hodgson, auctioneers, sell $50 bales of cott'
Of 10 O'Clock this A. NJ, on the levee. head 0
Washington street, saved from the wreck 0
khs ship Ailsa See advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
THE BARELLl COMET.

WASHINGTON, Aug. u.-rne following repor
upon the Barelll comet, received at the Navy
Dcpartm mt to-day from the Naval Observatory
y. =. NAVAL OBsERvAroKY, Aug. u.-SU
have the honor to report ~ the department tina,
approximate elements Of tue orbit OF the come,
Of bareill have been conput by Prof New
comb, from his observations, combined with the
position telegraphed from Paris. It appears
from these e,e.ne IT'S that the comet Will pass its
perihelon about the 18th @ August. II will be
visible with telesc ,pe tn evening till about
the end Of the month, and il the morning during
come brllnant enough to be seen by Inc nakee
eye.
No tail had developed at the time OF the las
obeer satiol. The orbit d 'ternin d by Profess /,
Newcon indicates That 1t Is y new com t, slnc,
no ku w o com t has been found to move in al
OrDlt anywhere near it.
Very respectful, y.,ur obedlent servant,
Z. ID. DAv.A. Ner AnlrA, Supt.
,lrN 49,. .y....l.. ......: .,,. =.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
LONDON.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE publication Of the Lee
want Times ha, been suspended by orders from
the Turkish Government for adverse criticisms
on the financial adm lstration of the Porte.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
SINKING OF A SCHOONER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Sound STEAMER Bos-
ton ran down the schooner Daniel Frey with all
on board. Two OF the Frey's crew were picked
up exhausted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
BASE BALL,

Hartford, Aug. 1l.-Hartfords 6, Philadel-
phas 3. The Hartfords made ali their runs in
the first inning
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12

The New YORK .kplraa of Commerce, the
leveless he,dsd pap,r IN Nav YORK. hold,
ttti.:: MIS-. l!l.oa We. uasln er.A.d ~ ner s.us-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12

! The Elrl of E ,tn Dat, WAC WI, In the bat
tie of TrAfalgn ", waere Nelson WAS killed, has
just died, full OF years and honorI.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
THE LOST CHILD NOT FOUND.
EX.MAYOR IN JAIL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The child found at
Bennington Vermont, is not the Ross child.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
DROWNED.

CAPE May, Aug. ll.-rxo ladies we're drowned
while O4lnIng. Ii ls feared That the keeper Ut
;.ie ~ i-s:.,"r-t ~ H..e.twu tii.et IL ivel. Il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12

BULLETIN GUARDS -rue Regular monthly
meeting Of the Bulletin Guards was held at
their hall, corner Poydras and Claiborne
streets, last evening
Mr.. Mccartney, their President, called the
meeting to order, and af-er the Secretarv
called the roll of three hundred staunch old
Democrats the regular business of the club
was transacted, atter which a resolution from
MIR Emile Hilborne, Secretary OF the White
Mems Labor Association, requesting all the
members Of the club that had negroes in their
employ to discharge them and he would sup
ply their places with good, reliable white
men, which was unanimously agreed upon.
A motion 10 adjourn then being in order,
the meet adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
LOUISIANA RADICAL CuNYGNnlN-A Fight

DELTA, Aug. IL Tne Convention or the
Fifth Congressional District, held at this place
to-day, nominated the Him. Frank Morey, OF
Ouachita parish, on the first ballot by vote of
II to IL, against judge H. r steele, of Tensas
The .ier part Of the session was rather rlotous
and disorderlv.
On counting the ballots for temporary chairman
the excitement was much Increased by disa-
greement in the counting of votes, both f,ctions
claiming to have elec ed their nominee. An ink
stand was thrown by an excited dlsp itant, and
several parties were very bounteously supplied
with ink, but no harm done. Convention as
adjourned for thirty minutes
On re-as,embng Mr.. Ma rell, Of Madison, was
ell. ctrd pc name chairnian. From that time
to final a liournment pc. feet harmony prevailed
On motion f MIR. Norris tie II IN. natiol was
made un tninuus.
After the adj ,urnmcnt the State Senatorial
Convention Tor the Sew nteenth District met and
T. >. johns ID, OF MadIson minated by a
vote of IL tol
On adjournn mt of the State Senatorial Con-
vention, the Parish Convention assembled, aud
remo4,i ated Van. Murreli t. the House Of Rep
resentatlves by aninous vote Excepting
the carrier part OF the day. and during the BIZ
lotins for temporary Chairman, the conventions
were very orderly and quiet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12

HARDY GUARDS called meeting Of this
well-known CLUB took place last evening, at
their rooms on Goodchildren, between Man
deville and Spain. Tue object OF the call was
to arrange measure in the nomination of de-
legates to the State Convention. After trans
acting their regular routine Of tinanclaI bust
ness the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12
THE iyDIANS.

CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-Gen Pope telegraphs t.
Lieu Gen. Sh rilan tn Vt the Indians VINO has
been maraudlng in 'utnwcstern Kansas hav.
gone to the borders Of Liza 10 EstlcadI, a c untry
fill d with game, and tat they have abundance
OF ammunition. Three columns of troops are
now operating to c. nverge on the section named
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-12

Ex-Gov. Hebert, Of ,Iislall, has vritten
another letter III be aalf of the third term tor
Grant. He maniteSts great distrust of the
Northern Democracy, aud intimltes that the
only salvation for the South lies in the re-
election Of Grant In other words, the Ia III
who is responsible tor more than half the
trouble of the South is the III IN to relieve the
existing distress. rnis is not logical
lCncnnal enquirer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-05

Only year or two ago Queen Vic.
toria prohibited by proclamation the
the sale of position in the British
army, a practice full of the worst
kind Of abuses. A worse practice
however continues in the management
of the Established Church. Church
livings are sold with little regard to
the fitness of the purchaser TO be the
spiritual guide OF the people Of par
ish, and no attention, whatever, is
paid to their wish IN the matter.
These church livings are bought by
rich young men or by their relatives,
the same as other sorts OF business
are. The advei tisements of them are
printed IN newspapers, with glowing
descriptions of the opportunities OF
limiting, fishing boating, and
also OF the chase. The scandal
on account Of these transactions has
come to be used 80 eflectually ty
other denominations that ono of the
bishops has called the attention OF
Parliament to it. He introduced a
bill for the appointment OF commit
tee to inquire into the abuses. lie
acknowledged that as the law stands,
the vacancies in parishes must be
filled by persons who had the right
to appoint candidates, but he insisted
that only such persons should be app
pointed who were satisfactory to the
bishop aud to tho Pensioners.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-05
p.nbury Al the Court Of ST. James.

It Is, / believe, no longer secret that
the purpose of Mr.. Bailey's visit to
Europe is to restore harmony among the
members Of the British royal family
The trouple arises, from the fact that the
Princess Of Wales and the Duchess of
Edinburg each claim precedence Of the
other, and when one enters the dining
room before the other, or sits nearer TO
the head OF the table, the defeated being
refuses to eat and goes up stairs and lets
down her back hair and screams. There
is, therefore, not only grievous annoy
snce to the neighbors, who don't like
such bowling, but there is grave danger
that one of the two lovely creatures will
starye to death. Victoria has tried to
induce them to behave, but in vain, and
now Mr. Bailey has gone over to see what
can BIO done about it. Immediately
upon his arrival in England he will go to
Windsor Castle, ring the front door-bell,
aud tell the hired girl to ask the girls
down into the parlor. His general idea
will be then to suggest that the two
shall be shst up through the floor Of the
dining room at the same moment, by
means of couple Of stage traps, and
then be seated at Il circular table. II this
10 not accepted he will then suggest that
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-05
BY TEL f. II A p III
ESPECIAL TO THE Waco EXAMINER.

JACKSON, MISS, June A branch of
the Mississippi and Central Rrailroad from
Durant to Kosciusko, was opened for
traffic yesterday. The event was celes
brated at Durant.
LONDON, June 4.-The Times says the
attempts of alliance between the centres
Of the Assembly will probably fail, as the
Right objects to the recognition of the
Republic, which the L eft Centre considers
indispensable.
MADRID, June 4,-Rasson is mentioned
in connection with the Spanish Ministry
at Washington.
CONCORD, N. H., June 4.-The official
count showed that Weston DemocraD
lacked few votes of having a majority
when he was elected by the Legislature :.
NEW YORK, June Among the Vice
Presidents of the Brewers Convention
were Louis Lang, Fernandina, Florida
Geo. Aurer and Jacob Sawyer, Columbia,
8. c.; DAVID s. Youngsby, Richmond,
Virginia.
The Erie freight train on the Erie Road
collided with q wagon, killing four.
NEW YonK June AIT meeting Of
the Directors Of the Western Union Tel,
egraph Company, President orton's re,
port and resolutions appended declaring
dividend we're adopted.
WASH SGTaN, June 4.-Thc Senate
has passed the bill removing the politi-
cal disabilities of Fitzhugh Lee sud Van
II. Morgan.
The House has passed bill to deepen
the channel ut the mouth of the Miss;s-
sippi river. It authorizes the Secretary
of War to advertise for proposals to do
the work, by dredging, or otherwise, and
to contract with the lowest responsible
bidder, at rates not exceeding $3.50, 900
for twenty feet depth and two hundred
feet width, to $4,000 per month for
maintaining that depth.
ROME, June 4.-The Pope isagain i'll;
the fever from which he was lately suf
fering retained last night. and was very
heavy.
The physicians in attendance upon his
Holiness are alarmed at his condition.
MARKET REPORT.
LIVERPOOL, June 4.--NooN.-Cotton
steadier; Uplands sgd a sgd ; Orleans
Sad.
NEW York, Juse A. Cotton quiet.
Uplsnds lSsc; Orleans 1876. Gold
I'LL.
GALVESTON, June 4.-COtton market
nominal, one,fourth lower; Good Or
binary 15sc.; Middling 17ac Gold
1l15.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-05
DR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate from the Unvor.aty Of Copper
hagen, Denmark; Honorary NJ. u. from the
University OF Padova, Italy; for sover raj yeura
Assistant Physician to the celebrated Prof
RECORD, Paris from New Or'eai,s, Louisiana
Having been for years IA student at tho
large hospitals Of Paris, London. Vienna and
Copenhagen, aud thorough, large aud varied
practice during fifteen years, has gained
most thorough knowledge OF tho nature OF
| oil chronic diseases and the treatment thereof,
and no has, in his e1tensiv. praclico, had an
unparalleled success, aud very often effected
| a cure where every rcmedy had been tried,
and all hopes of restoration to health had
been despaired Of
Nobody who ever suffered OF the tedious
and lie-embtterDg snase-byrpsp sn- has
ever in vain called for or BLlc. Ia every
| case has he, by hs new me h"d Of treatment,
restored the functions uf tho stomach, aud
with it the health uni ,iyor at tho patient,
aud many person does to-day, with graft.
| tide, recall the moment he p.sc,h himself uu-
| der DR.. Bille's Gro
For his treatment NJ Ladies' diseases, nr.
Billie is deservcdly renowned, md no laiy sni-
| iering from Amenorrhura, nild u ;smcnorrhnOa,
ilysteria Prolap.ns Uteri or any other dis
case peculiar IA tue tenn lie System, should
tail TO call on pr, Billie, Nh tl,sy Will quickly
DO relieved of their suffering, AMI ultima ely
restored TO por ect health
Diseases OF ho ten o-lI mary Organs aud
Chronic Diseases D.. li,ilc has nind. "A special
ty and this scourg,, III hunanty IN en,ily aud
quickly overcome bv this new Treatment.
Decline aud nervous i"hiliiy in old or
young is quickly and Iernnn, .:ly cured md
full power restored No mnn il TOO old nl.i
no young man IN d-hcato that 80 cannot bo
entirely Refrigerated by Dr. Billv's treat
ment
DR.. Billie has rotiiod FOR years in New Or
leans, and IL endorsed by the medical lraiar-
nifty there, an by his skill and knuwledge h,ss
obtained great r. putition as IA SPECIALIST.
DIR Billie Wishes 10 call particular attention.
To his New discovery, Ivy winch H. -, by exam
aiming u few dro-s Of bnr. r,n toll ii thhro
Ia any q phiIitc poison 10 il1 III "d, whcL ia
OF the giGaLest inrorunncc, ns the poison caa
lay quiet in the blood for years, then /" break
out with all its rayag's, and M person who
ever had yen r,nl disonSss can he sure that
he is cured with 'ut hring examined by DR..
Bile.
Diseases 81 tho lung', Heart, LAYER aud
kidneys Iuickly rccvri nmi finally cured.
Solicited by h,s many frisAds md patients
in TrNis, nr Blo hnS boon induced to visit
Texas thiH Summer. and ~ now IN Galveston
and viii be- IN llmisLau. ut tn lluichins
Honsr. until June lsL, nul IN Dallas, Waco
and til" "r.'rn ri'"s during tho in,uths oil
June md Iul' nIaysaAwf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-05
Gras.Aoppers In Iowa.
pfom tho Council Bluffs ,In., Globe

Erom the Council Dluds Ia.> Globo.)
Grasshoppers by the million arc
destroying the growing crops in the
Eastern part OF the country, as we
CLEAN from the Delta. The wheat
fields of w. G. Barton and Robt.
Motheral have especially suffered
from their depredations. They
commenced on three sides OF Mr.. Bar.
tons wheat field, and, though they
have gone but little way, they have
literally swept every thing before
them. URless they soon develop
their wings, and are carried off by
the wind, Mr.. u. will probably lose
his entire field. At Mr.. Motheral's
they are not quite 30 bad, though
there are enough of them to awaken
serious apprehensions in that gentle
mans mind. We hear of these pests
in several localities in this vicinity.
II ID to be hoped that the scourge is
not general, and that they may not
do any serious damage. Farmers IN
this locality are far from feeling
easy On the subject.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-05
LATEST BY MAIL

GIDDIsGs, June 3.-GiddiDgs has boon
elected the county scat Of Lee county by au
overwhelming majority.
The crop outlook was never better
throughout Washington, Fayette and Lee
counties. II has rained in ~ me localities,
but the crops are nowhere suffering.
ATLANTA, june 3-The Cotton States Ag-
ricultural Congress met hero to-day, Butler,
of Georgia, President. Delegates in attend
anco from oil the Southern st ates exopt
Louisiana. A resolution urging Congr ess to
adopt the policy recommended by the Sen.
alto Committee on Transportation, was
adopted unanimously. A resolution to ne.
morialize the Legislature to adopt a uniform
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-05

they take turns about, or draw lo,s, or
lave their meals sent tn their rooms. II
they prove intractable, his notion is that
he viii write Ia the Iznr, explaining the
matter to him, and insisting npon mis-
compelling his daughter to behave, and
he will then advise Disraeli to cut off
the allowance of the girls until they re
form. Then he will bid them good-by.
and take his umbrella from the rack in
the entry and go home to dinner, unless
the folks at the castle ask him to stay.
1t is high and holy mission, worthy Of
such philanthropist, and when he re
turns with glow in his heart and Vic
torias annual subscription to the News
tied up IN the corner of his pocket hand
kerchief, he may very justly feel that he
has not lived in vain.-"Mar Adier", in
Danbury Netos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-05

The. great railroad systems of the
West, and their managers and SER
wants, are daily growing more restless
under the heavy blows dealt them by
the sturdy, determined farmers, who
have borne their grinding avarice,
and palpable injustice until forbcar-
snOe has ceased TO be o virtue. Here
is . picture for you: Behold these
immense money combinatiens-who
have Cor 30 many years lorded it over
the farmers Of the West, the great
meat and bread producers of the ma
tion-now stsnding awed and trem-
bling before the simple, baie-armed,
hard.handed, plowmen, whose patient
shoulders had; become hardened "a
the burden, but whose energy, now
properly directed, will force these
western railroads to an equitable
rate Of pay for their services in trans
porting their produce to market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-05

What is sauce for the goose il
seems is not to be sauce for thu
gander. The Cincinnati Times does
not understand that the negroes want
mixed schools there, and looks with
an evil eye upon the proposition u
mix the little darkies and gutter rats
of that city together, bat wants the
sons and daughters Of the southern
aristoOrsoy 70 learn wisdom on The
same bench with the ofspring of then
former slaves. There are q good
many people North whose opinions
of the merits of the Civil Rights Bill
will be greatly modified when itf
PROVISIONS are brought home tothem.
Shade Of Summer, arise.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-05

The fears Of the New York Tribune
may now be dismissed. Richardson is
out Of the Treasury. What was it
that paper feared, an unequal division
Of the spoils, or that he (Richardson)
would get away 70 Europe without
paying his arrears to the Tribune !?
Why was not Richardson's incompe.
tenoy, to draw IL mildly, discovered
before. the Sanborne contracts came
upp "" Aso @ss y t~ H. .ss,a-a