davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
GRAND Ld)DGE q. u. p.

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 22.-The Grand Lodge of
the United States commenced their second days'
session this morning. The invitation to the
gland officers and representatives, on behalf OF
the Odd Follows of Georgia TO Wis Oglethorpe
Park this evening was unanimously accepted.
The Grand Lodge, after rome preliminary bust
ness, went into session to transact routine bust
ness. The election OF Grand Officers resulted in
the election OF Deputy Grand Sire. M. J. Durham,
Of Kentucky as Grand Sire, John w. Stokes, Of
Pennsylvania as Deputy Grand Sire, Jas.
kidgely, Of Baltimore, as Grand Secretary
Joshua Nansant, Mayor of Baltimore, Grand
Treasurer.
The Grand Lodge with their ladies and other
invited guests. went to Oglethorpe Park this
evening to participate in the festivities pre- PAL cd
for Il EN- by the order in this jurisdiction. There
were pres mt 1000 people Spec ches were made
by Ex-s'ov. Brown, Mayor spencer and several
other prominent gentlemen. he entire affair
was exec edlnely ri. asant. The members from
all sections Of the country we're gratified with
their hospitabl reception by the Odd Fellows and
citiZeus Of Atlanta,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
FROM PANAMA.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-TIe vt. amship Acapul-
co uas arrived from Panama, with dates 10 Sep
ember II. All was quietln the Iei uUlic Ut Co
lombla. The United Sta'es flagship Richmond
wa. at Panan. on the 4th INST The Guatemai ia
Goveium, ut saluted the English tag With due
s'Iemi ity, aud full indemnify was paid to MIR.
Magee.
line house of Maurer, the fanatical priest, in
Brazil, WAS attack, d by national troops to the
number vi SVO. His followers made stubborn
resistance.
The deaths among them were men, women
and children. Six soldiers were killed aud ~
wounded The brazilian forces ct resent III
As-unciOn are TO be withdrawn at ones.
lATER.-A serious riot, attended with blood
shed, took place uere this evening 1T about 40
just q. the steamer Acapulco was about to sail
between the Italians III the employ OF the Pacific
Mali Steamship Company and the uoops on
duty here.
II appears that one Of the soldiers. unarmed
WAS On The wharf aud WAS chased of Nv some Of
the Italians, who brew stones ut hun. On arrly-
ing 1t Ills quarters he reported the case, wien an
officer auu ELK me went at once to the wharf Ia
arrest those who had made the assault
On Ieaching the gate one Of the Italians fred
two pistol shots IT the troops without result,
when q volley was nred IN return which mortaliy
wounded one Ut the Italians and seriously
wounded Jamaica negro. The excitement lis
intense.
Additional troops have been sent for to keep
the peace.
The California passengers who arrived Just
after the occurrence were placed safely on board
the Steamer Acapulco.
That No more were hurt is wonderful, a. the
valley was nred just outside the gate and d.
rectly up the WHAT
MIR. Corwne, general agent, Com. Gray and
Sup. Thomson were Just Out+ide the line Of the
tire and the wharf was iled With lsborers. Mat
tsrs sre quiet now, but troops will be welcome.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

SOUTHWEST PASS. Sept. %, Noon.-Bsrometes
1866. Wind N. L. good breeze.
No arrivals departures.
GALVESTON. May 22. - Arrived: Steamships
Morgan, from Indianola; Hutchinson, from Bra
-hear Whitney, from Brashear. Bark Brazos,
from New York; schooner Lulu 4merman, from
New YORK; schooner Hanna r. Baker, from New
York; schooner Geo. Seay, from Cedar Keys,
and Schooner kescue, from Baltimore.
Cleared: Steamship City OF Austin, for New
York; Morgan, for Brashear; Hutchinson. for
lndlanolA; whitney, for Brashear, and schooner
huth kobinson, for Providence.
NEW YORK, Sept. N.-Arr1ved: Americana and
GlamOrgan. =
Arrived out: City Of Paris.
bUU7HwEsT Pass, sept. %, 6 P. M-Barometer.
1855. Wind east, light. Weather hazy.
No arrivals.
Sailed bark Duchess Of Lancaster. -
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Sept. "a, z. M.-Wind cast
southeast, light
Arrived: U. 3. tug Rose from Pensacola, with
ordnance stores.
No departures.
NEw lOkK, Sept. 22.-Arrived: Gaelic and
Abyssinia. Arrived out France.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
EXCITEMENT IN NEW HAVEN.

NV HAVEN. Conn, Sept. q. There is great
deal OF excitement in this city to-day over the
election OF three members Of the board
Of education and other MINOR officers, ow-
ing to the fact that a prominent Ro-
man Cathollc clergyman had announced from
mis- pulpit that it was time for the liuman Catho-
lies to act ana get control Of the Board 30 that
their schools might be supported by the public
funds.
The Catholic ticket was in the field Two
members Of the present boa,d are Of belief The
excitement called out q vote Of over 5000, which
was unprecedented In the history Of New Haven
school election.
About 400 votes we're cast for the Catholic
candidates, but they were dt feated and the
regular nominees were elected by majority Of
1900, the cumulative system being used.
omu. by he
fused to vote the Catholic ticket.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
A BABY PARTY.

This il the appropriate title Of littl'
sketch shown us the other day. and which
appears to be work Of real merit
II represents large apartment, rather colo
and cherries in appearance, built Of stone
but enlivened by large party Of sprawling
happy Babies of various colors. They Arr
scattered all over the floor, in every imagina
bic attitude Of enjoyment.
But the chief point Of interest in this
remarkable picture is that of Baby, poised
high in the air, On what seems to. be Keg o.
Log, balanced upon the points Of few
shining bayonets.
A military looking dry-rurse has just placed
he baby in position, and is looking round
with On air OF proud satisfaction but the
frightened subject of this exploit appears al
most Wild With terror, and his widespread
mouth is plainly screaming out Don't let me
fall! don't let me fall!"
There are other characters in the picture
which add to its naturalness and beauty. A
srim-looking individual whom we Grant to
be the delighted papa, appears to be caution
tioning the nurse to secure well the bayonets,
80 a. 70 steady as much as possible the trem-
bling Baby. 1t is impossible to sketch in
words the awful terror Of that child, lest the
bayonets should yield and let him down with
bump
A bright, misohievous boy. who has just
upset pile Of Babies from comfortable
bench, to which he had q prior claim, is look
ing on with manifest delight at what must,
sooner or later, become sure catastrophe.
The Baby Party are all in great slee, uncon-
scious of the agony endured by the biggest
one installed upon the guns-al, except the
unseated few, who. watching with fear the
aforesaid handsome lad, appear to be vocifer.
a.ing their timid threat to "tell their pa Y
Every feature in the tableau is well put, ex-
cept one very blank space, to relieve which
the artist has placed window, showing in
the background dismal-looking and singu-
lsrly abandoned Long Street, completely de-
serted
We commend this little sketch to all con
noisseurs of art; and We hope some skillful
engnver will soon give to the pui lie a copy
Of the ife-like picture that may perpetuate
this eomical incident Of the Baby Party!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, %, p. NJ Consols for money VIA
92t on account, 92lM9ls. ss1a
LIVERPOOL. Sept. ~, 1890 P. NJ Cotton dull
and easier !; Middling Uplands 7I08d. Estimated
sales to-day, 10 bales, 5000 being for speculation
and export
November shipments from Savannah or Charles
ton, not b, low Good Ordinary I'D, september
and October shipments from New Orleans not be-
low Low Kidding sgd
LA Err z. NJ Cot on Unchanged. The
sales to-day include 400 bales of American.
LIvERpooIa Sept. l3.-Noon -Breadstutfs dull
Corn ;6- Sd. Beef 92s 81.
LONDON, Sept. 22-lloney, street rate q; Erie,
Sag.
LIVERPOOL, Sept %, $50 P. M.-Cottcn-sales
on basis Of Middling \Uuplands nothing below
Good Ordinary, delverabe October, 13-16d; dn,
nothing below Low sliddling, shipped September,
1916 do, shipped October and November; I'D
do, delivered November and December, I'D
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull, but moth
ing quotably lower.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Linseel oil, ais spirias
turpentine 2fs Cd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
LADIES INSULTED.
Negroes Rampant in Street Cars.

The negroes since the arrival Of the United
States troops and the reinstallation of Kellogg
have become as arrogant and insulting as they
were before the citizens turned out last week
and overthrow the usurpation.
| nu nber of gross outrages have already
been reported and commented on, and we
learn that another occurred Monday night in a
Carrollton car The driver Of the cal
in question informs us that about s
O'Clock Monday night, as he was passing
Tivoli Circle on his way up town
having two ladies' and one white man in the
car, three negro men jumped in and at once
commenced swearing and using the most
offensive Language. They addressed them
selves to the ladies, insulting them by word
and gesture which SO alarmed them (the
ladies' that they ran to the driver for protec-
ton.
At this juncture the white man, who mus
be craven and white hearted specimen, sprang
from the car, leaving the driver, who was un-
armed, to confront the black rascals alone
Finding himself in this predicament. the
driver stopped his car and told the negroes
he would put them out if they did not cease
their insul to the ladies, but they laughed
derisively and declared that as they were
three to one they would not be put out
They told the ladies to get out and take a
carriage, as the car was tor them. Unable to
cope with these rufflans. who seemed ready to
commit any act of violence, the driver drove
as rapidly as possible towards Napoleon Ave-
nue..
We learn there was similar instance Of
outrage to ladies in another car on this line
last night, and something will evidently have
to be DONE else the scoundrels will become
emboldened.
At Marengo street, in the Sixth District,
the negroes left the car, fearing. no doubt,
that they would be roughly handled at the
station.
If the authorities cannot keep these ne
groes in check, we both can and will and
warn them now that, unless they move
promptly, an example will be made that will
effectually prevent the recurrence of these
Outrapts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

Whatever may be said of the Louisiana Re-
publcans az fighters. they are unquestionably
gall mt voters, lch rs our enemies fear to
meet.-N 0. Republican, Sept %,
Truth in nutshell. Their galantry as
voters ia undoubtea. There are now, under
Kellosg's re .istrars, number OF negroes re.
gistered lar yely above the true voting popula.
ton Of that race. As, per example, we hea,
Of one negro having Sc zen, another fifteen
and another twenty-seven cer.if .ates Of regis
tration; and it is reported that one Of til sse
valiant voters surrendered, voluntarily, his
certi6 ,ates of registration to Mayor Wiz.
With such specimens Of gallant voting, how
can honest voters compete? Is q fair ele ,tion
posiLle?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

EAsroN, Pa, sept. % The afternoon asUsn-
ger train on the Bevidere, Del. Rsllrosd, isH
Pittsburg at 1885 P. NJ for Philadelphia, I've
minutes late, and collided with the up frsGht
train at Warne's Lime Kiln, about three mAes
down the river. The freight was ON turn-0ub
switch. which was left open.
The passenger train was running at regular
speed at the time Of the collision. The baggage
car te.egrsphed the smoking car. All the M
jured we're in these two cars Sam'l Y. Myssu o1
Harrisburg. NECK broken, killed; John LeyfOsd Of
Harrisburg, injured internally; Mr.. Sheldon, m
jured in the face badly, upper lip cut Of.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW York. Sept. "a, -Cotton-spot weak
and irregular; Ordinary. 1Ss; Good orr mary,
1AE; Strict Good Ordinary, 15s; Low Midding,
l5l; MiddIing, 16s; Middling Alabama, ny; Md
ding Orleans, 16J.
Futures barely steady; Low Middhng for
September 51i-16; October Is S-16, NoveHIbe1
15s@l5 SIG; December Is Sligo 15l; Jasaazy
15a; February l5s@15 11.16; March y l6-l6;
April Is 5-ls@lel; May nsi@1s 1l-ls; Jun is
New YORK. Sept q, Noon-Flour qsist md
heavy Wheat dull and declining O0r1 quiet
nc. .ad firm; Pork quiet at s2s@A Lard has'x
Turpentine firm, s5@35a. Rosin fru, q No
80 '0r strained. Freights firm.
Stocks active Money 2. Gold 1O03 Ea6haage,
long 4s43; short 49, Governments sstive. oass
bonds quiet.
NEW York, Sept. q, Evening -Oottol. do
l6;; net receipts. IA bales; gross, l144; alee,
1899 bales.
Futures closed barely steady; sales n. $40 bales,
as follows: Low Middling for September Is lli6,
iol October Is 5-32@I5 3-l6, for November 1870
IS 5-32, for December Is SIG, for January
Is 1i-32@15s, for February l5s for March ID 1916
0l5 3l-S2, for April 16 1876 l1-32 for May l6 q
Ii 9-32, for June Is y7-3,D17.
NEW VoRK, Sept ~, Evening.-Southern 6cuf
steady, moderate inquiry, common 10 fair txtrs
~ho ;, heavy. 1@2c lower, 81 1901 % for now
winter red Western. Corn 1c better, fair trade,
609S for Western mixed in store. 9SI do sdoat,
9JWsl for yellow Western, $1@1 Or for white
Western. Coffee firm and fair demand; Rio l5&
@2o: Sugar firm, less active, s,@sl for fair to
good refining. ~ for prime, 81 for molasses, 81
TOR muscavado, 9 9-l6 for centrifugal; refined
firm, log for extra and l0s oil for hard grades.
Mola .ses dull and unchanged. Rice dull and
81 3OC02 IS for strained. Turpentine firm, $50.
Pork lower; new mes, job lots, $2S 4502S 62l.
Beef unchanged. Lard lower; primo IA. WINS
ky quiet. 81 Os. Freights to Liverpool dull; cot
ton by steam
ClSc1NNAr1 Sept. 22-Cotton easy Md
ding l5!: Flour, steady, demand moder.te.
market firm, s5@o7. Oats firm 1906. Mess
pork nominal. Lard quiet; summer l3l@i31.
Baoon sasg shoulders
nib Is, clear l6a Whisky firm and higher. 81 o..
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22-Cotton lower; GOud Or
binary a, Low Mlddlng l4l, Middling 10y. Flour
active for low graoes. but unchanged. Wheat
81 1891 II. Corn slow; No. mixed "a, on
track. Oats No. 81, in elevators. Whisky
firm, 81 o.. Pork dull; s24 IS. Bacon duh
and irregular, iobbing and order lots Of shoul-
ders l0i01l, clear rib l5i@l6. clear l610l6l
LOUISVILLE, Sept 22.-Cotton quiet; Middling
154 Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn quiet, $685. Oats scarce and firm, $500.
Mess pork nominal. Bacon dull and lower, sllcul-
Sugar-cured hams 14@144, plain lSa@l3l. Bun
meats dull and lower, shoulders 9s@l0, clear rib
l5@15!, clear 154@15i. Lard lss. Whisky
81 o.. Bagging unchanged.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Flour QUOT and unchanged
9sl. Corn advanced, closing 2@s below beet
prices; No. mixed 833. Oats No. 2 533.
white 81. Pork-Demand fair, market Arm;
So IS. Lard-Demand fair, market firm; ~.
Bulk meats-Nothing done. Whisky-DemAnd
not advanced 81 "a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a2-N' information what
ever from New Orlf ans has been received by any
department Of the Government up to noon TO-
day.
lrivate kilograms represent every quiet.
No orders have been issued by the President
through the War Department this week, as there
is nothing to render them nee e>sarv.
WASHINGTON Sept. 22.-The Cabinet meeting
to-day was attended by all the members except
Messrs. Robe on, Fish and Bristow. Only rou-
tine business was considered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
New ORLEANS, Sept. %, 1874.

TO the Editor Of the N. o. Bulletin:
Sri fail to find mention in your events of the
War" of the Louisiana Rifles. commanded by
Capt. Ausustn. This company as composed,
With but a few ex options, Of members of the old
Dreux Battalion. In our rank and file were such
men as DIR. I. S. Kennedy, Hon. b. f. J mas, Ad-
minstrator Chas. Fitzenreiter, Capt Lyons. Of
Ball, Lyons & Co., DR.. cullen. etc. We we're sta
toned ON the right Of Capt. Mitchers command,
corner Julia and st. Charles our company mum
berng 81 men, were divided into PATROLS OF 20
each, comman led alternately by Leute ants VIM.
Woelper, Secretary to Gov. McEnery), Addison
and Renaui. The purpose Of this patrol was to
prevent the assembling Of negroes and prevent
scouting parties leaving the tnemy's lines. 1t did
duty from the New Basin to E-planade street, fire.
gus ntlv exchanging shots with the ,nemys pick
cts. BY placing this re, ord you vii oblige
PRIVATE IN THE RIFLES.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

KELLOGG THE BRAVE Kellogg has one eu-
logiser. The Pittsburg Dispatch, which seems
fairly to gloat in damnable inuendoes and fiat
ialsehoods i'll regard to Louisiana, has the toll
lowing:
At the present writing, New Orleans is in
hands OF the insurgents, and Kellogg
driven tor protection to the United State,
troops. He behaved with pluck through the
crisis Of Monday.
There is no other paper on either Continent
that would have published such ridiculous
falsehood as that, if We except the indecent,
malignant and untruthful Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The metropolitans who were shot down at
their guns saw the bravery Of Badger and
some few Of their officers bat there is not
one Of them to-day but denounces Kellogg as
an arrant and contemplate coward, who hid
his trembling carcass behind granite walls,
when, as commander-in-chief, he should have
been at the head Of his troops.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

The newly elected Episcopal bishop of Iii
nois, Prof Geo. F. Seymour ofthe Theological
Seminary Of New York, is spoken Of as high
churchman. It was even intimated by his op :
ponents in the convention that be is q Ritual.
ist, but no evidence Of this was given.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

ACADEMY OF Music. The Sheridan and
Mack Combination still hold forth at the
Academy, but audiences are nothing like they
should be, and the courteous and obligipg
Robbins, who takes the tickets, only occasion
ally ''has his hands full"
Sheridan and Mack, and the great song and
dance men, Lester and Allen, as we'll as little
Carrie BOSWELL, will appear toni 5ht in their
specialties. They are all Of them good and
should not fail to draw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
A REPUBLICAN SPEAKS.

MONTGOMERY, Sept. CIV. b Jones, United
States Commissioner at Demopolis .Marengo Co.,
publishes the following:
Although true Republican, devoted to it's
party and its success, | caunot consent that my
country shall DO falsifed and slandered 1t re-
fleets on Republicans as well AZ Democrats.
have canvassed this county tour times this fall in
the interest Of the Republlca" . .rty AMI Justice
and truth mpel me to declare that l never saw a
more peaceful and orderly law-abiling people,
both col red and white. Not a man has been
killed, nor single outrage committed on account
Of political feeling, and free speech and kepub-
lican opinions can be INDUCED in any where. The
best feeling prevails between oolored Republicans
and Democrats.
Jones is the Republican candidate for Probate
Judge IN Marengo county, which adjoins Sumpter
and Greene,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

How KELLOGG WORKED THE WIREs.-It is
! amusing at this late day to see how the poor
frightened despicable wretch Kellogg worked
the telegraph wires during his enforced stay
in the Cuslom-House The subjoined doletul
dispatch is an ong those he sent to Washing
ton in the hope that it might have some effect
before its talsity could be detected and ex-
posed
GA number Of Union men, among them one
who came from the Northwest and invested
500, ZOO in business here, have been to me to
say that if this government fails they Will be
refugees. Dr. Bonzano says the country has
gone back twelve years. 1t is new rebellion
Casey is strai ht, though they have bulled
hm into sigain statement that the city is
orderly. One OF tie kilograms sent me yes
terday was seized by the patrols and taken to
Penn, who sent it to me-.
It would be interesting to know who the
100000 chap is, and Doctor Bonzano's
opinion in regard TO the retroeression of the
country must have decided the President to
act at once. 1t is cheering to learn that
Casey is straight, but sad to know that any
White Lacquer was SO creul as to bully him.
What does asey have to say about this mat
ter?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

HoUsEHoLD FURNITURE. be sold this day
at II o'clock, at No. so Chestnut street, near
Josephine. by Nessrs. Montgomery. See adj
vertisement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

The WOoD HoUsE.-We received kind
invitation to-day from that genial gentleman.
MIR. j. H. Wood, proprietor of the Wood
House, No. So St Charles street, to pa take
of his generous Inequalities. We found his
place stocked with the finest wines and
liquors, and sumptuous repast set for our
reception. Mr.. Wood, with his usual pleasing
manners, entertained us in princely style. In
every respect The Wood House is par erc.l
tence 1t is easily found by the beautiful re.
volving light which adorns its front, being the
only one of that patent in the city. Call at
the Wood House if you would have your
spirits enlivened.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

The consumption of the flesh of horses
mules and asses is decidedly on the increase
in Paris. Returns show that the flesh of gill
horses, asses and mules was sold to the Paris
ian public during the first quarter of the cur
rent year, against 1875 in 1879, and $50 in
1870.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
New ORLEANS, Sept. 81. 1874.
Editor of Bulletin:

Editor Of Bulletin:
As citizen Of the United States, I have adj
dressed a note to President Grant, asking his
kind permission to give an entertainment at my
residence, on 1st of October. ! do SO for fear Of
displeasing his Highness, King Grant. -,
Will you please use your influence in my behalf
as l well know he loves your little sheet Tor
bringing him before the people N 81 admin able
light as you do. Also ask him to give my little
boy permission to fire off some fire crackers on
that night, as ii is his birthday, AID to notify the
metropolitans Of it i'll time, 80 they will not be
frightened and make POOR Kellogg fee to his
II 900 maj rity in the Custom House.
YOu.s, No THIRD TERM.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Sept o. Evening.-6s Of 1851,
1l7s; 5-2ts If 1862. 1925; Gas. 1l4A; CTS, 1l5f,
new, 115}; Cts. ll6i; 6Ss, ll69; now 81, 1l56;
l0-4Os lllS.
Tennesses's II, new 7ll; virgna's so, new 90;
Consols 5l1, Deferred IS; Louissnas 81, nov u;
Levee Sc 81; Ss %; Alabama 8s As; Sc 50;
Georgia 6s 72 rs 3d. North Oarohnas 21{, new
12l; special tax s.; South Carolinas 20; new 10
April and October II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

A lady writes to the Graphic that Goldsmith
Maid is just splendid frst instance on
record Of one female praising another.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

The "war in New Orleans HIS nothing
10 do with .war Of "a .es." 1t is a war OF
the usurpers against the people, who are try
ing to sustain themselves and protect their
honor hartford CONN., Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-23

Taoops. A private dispatch received here
yesterday from Little Rock stated that COM
pany Of United States troops, consisting Of
about forty men, were there. They will
reach here this morning. No doubt they will
be treated with BETTING courtesy by our peo-
plA-Shrepeport Times 18th.