davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

usefulness, andplaced in the front rank of
the papers OF the country as an advocate of
the r1gnt and the opposer of the wrong in all
that pertained TO the moral, political, social
and commercial interests of society was NV
constant study. hesitated, but enteIei the
work, How far have succeeded, with some
Of You as faithful and tried co-labores.
- lor our trends TO say. / am fiattered with
the thought that our efforts have. in some
degree, been appreciated by the GOOD and
true OF our city and state. Yet am not so
VAN as 10 believe that the Journal is all it
should be. We have made some mistakes,
Errors OF Judgment have occurred. We
nave not been careful enough In excluding
Objectionable matter. Conclusions have
oeen too hastily formed; and, in some cases
we have been too tardy in advocating the
right and denouncing the wrong.
But all this more clearly demonstrates
our humanity. Having said this much,
allow me 70 express the hope that whether
you all, with myself sever connection with
the Journal, or only j, and you all remain,
we will in the future vie with each other in
leading sober and virtuous lives. seeking
ever, next to our own happiness and well
being-that OF others; and that we NAV ever
De found faithful workers in the VINEYARD of
our beloved commonwealth, looking ever to
the reward OF an approving conscience and
the smiles of heaven.
In correction of a statement published in
the Boston papers, Mr.. George 7. Angel.
president OF the Massachusetts Society tor
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, has
written a letter wherein he says: II am
represented as saying in the paper which i
read before the American Social Science
Convention, at New York, on Thursday,
that animals have neither thoughts nor Lam
guage. What 1 did say was, that animals
do not have thoughts, language intelligence.
affection Hn md hot Z h.
lels of a majority of the human race, includ-
ing such eminet christian theologians as
John Wesley, Jeremy Taylor, Coleridge.
Lamartine and AgaSsiZ are correct. then
they have also immortality. Permit me
To add, that there may be no mistake. that
upon the latter point i desire to express no
personal. opinion, only the hope that in
some future life they may be compensated
for wrongs they suffer here.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
WILD LIFE rA II T THE

AGENTS WANTED everywhere for this new
and beautifully illustrated Book of the Authors
30 years life and adventures among the in
dians, in the Mexican Wars, hunting Wild au-
imals, &C., &c. Thrillingly interesting, and sell
ling faster than anything ever before known.
Send for illustrated circular and liberal terms.
II. A. Hutchinson q Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
An Arsenal Robbed.

On Monday night last some desperate
thief, who had no fear of guns or bullets, in
dustriously and gymnastically Skinned up a
pillar of the residence of Mr.. Geo. w. Leon
ard. of the firm of Leonard & Maxwell, Oh
Claiborne street, between Common and Gas
aUet streets, and must have been somewhat
surprised to lind himself in "a miniature
arsenal Oh entering the chamber where
George, after hard days work, was sleep
ing the sleep Of the righteous.
Iu the room were no less than three double
barreled shot guns, two revOlvers and one
army regulation sword, which was religious
ly kept az a mementO of the war. The thief
helped himself to all Of these, went through
pockets and had removed the pillow from
Georges head preparatory to appropriating
a watch and chain beneath, when he was
frightened off in some way, and left minus
the ticker.
Now, George had heard ard read great
deal Of the late robberies, and had deter
mined not to be caught mapping, Vi he took
his guns and pistols to gun ss.op some
days previously. and had them loaded up
afresh, remarking that he wanted to be ready
for the burglars when they should come for
him.
When he got the formidable weapons
home, he placed them around conspicuously
and chuckled at the idea of thief coming
INTO that young arsenal. "Whew! he'd
blow his head off in a minute"
When he awoke on Monday and looked
for his pants, he found that they had been
blown ont Of the window upon the gallery
during the night. "Must have blown "a
young hurricane" he calculated bus when
he looked for his pocket book, and that was
non est, the whole thing flashed upon him.
He glanced around. AMI 10! guns, pistols
and sword gone, all gone! George is an
amiable man as the world goes, and has a
kind heart, but we would not advise even
his best friend to make any very searching
inquiries about that robbery, nor to allnde
too pointedly to shOt-guns, revolvers, etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
WASHINGTON.
Photographed to the Bulletin.l

WASHINGTON, June discrimination
Reynolds, Minister to Bolivia; Cadwalla-
der. Assistant Secretary of State; Henders-
hoff, Collector at Pearl River; GoOdloe, Col
lector at Mobile; Pierce, Marshal Northern
District of Mississippi.
Col. Thos. B. Robb appeared before the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day,
and made the statement that the rancheros
living on the Texas border continue to be
the victims of MeXicans who depredate on
their stock to as great an extent as hereto
fore, and sometimes even commit murder
The descents being sudden, the rancheros,
who are widely separated, have no means of
adequate defense, and call on the Govern
ment to protect them. Col: Robb is familiar
with such depredations, having been one Of
the commissioners appointed two years ago
to examine witnesses and report upon the
subject.
The report showed that Texans had suit
fered to tie extent of at least S15.OOO,O 600
but no redress has yet been afforded them.
The committee were much interested in the
Robbs narration, and will, at their next
meeting, take the Subject into consideration
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
Photographed to the Bulletin
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Mr. West, from
the Committee on Appropriations, reported
tavorably on the House bill making an addi-
tional appropriation Of 100000 for the
relief of persons suffering from overflow
on the Lower Mississippi River, and asked
its immediate consideration, but objection
was made by salisbury and it went over.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-rhe bill amend
ing the act establishing the Western District
Court of North Carolina was passed.
Morey's levee survey bill was passed.
Mr.. AlcOrn reported the two million levee
BILL
The Post Office appropriation bill was
passed with an amendment dispensing with
the request for the repayment of postage on
public documents, ana providing that they
shall be sent through the mains at rate OF
postage not to exceed IS cents per volume.
The bill to pay the awards made by the
Southern CLAIMS Commission was taken up,
and a lengthy discussion arose on the motion
OF the Committee to strike out the appro-
priation OF S45, 900 to pay the claim of VIM.
Bailey, of Louisiana.
The bill was laid over till tomorrow.
The Senate also disposed of the bill to con-
stitute Montgomery, Ala, a port of delivery.
Mr. Sprague, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported, without amendment,
the bill extending the time for the compile
ton of a railroad in the State of Louisiana,
from the Texas State line to a point on the
Mississippi River opposite Vicksburg.
Placed on calendar.
The Senate Committee on Finance COM
pleted the consideration of the House Tai If
bill this morning, and it was reported to
the Senate. The act is to take effect July l,
1874.
Among the amendments are the follow
ing: The duty on still wines is made Acc.
per gallon in casks, and 81 60 per dozen in
cases. The two per cent. allowance for
breakage and leakage is expunged.
Hops are stricken ont, leaving the duty at
the present rates. Chromate of potash
cents instead of 4. cents, as fixed by the
House. Maccaroni and vermicelli cents
per pou.d, instead of , and 5, as in the
House bill. Tin plates l ITO pound, in
place Of II. The provisions permitting the
return Of empty grain bags free of duty is
stricken ont. Peas exclusively for seed
purposes, and quicksilver, stricken from the
free list. The committee also struck out
the provision permitting planters to sell not
over q hundred dollars worth of tobacco to
consumers without tax in the course of the
year.
The House.
The first hours session was given to the
business of the District of Columbia.
The bill abolishing the present govern
ment of the District Of Columbia passed, by
a vote SIG yeas to % nays.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
he Bradley Family MurGley.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE murder Of the
Bradley family, near Lawrenceburg, Ind
yesterday, grows more sickening in its hor
rors as the investigation progresses. The
post norton examination shows that Mrs
Bradley's person was violated, and the muir
der followed, evidently, to concea. this
crime. The two girls killed were not VIC
lated.
William and Charles McDOle, brothers
relatives of the Bradley family, have been
arrested. Charles will probably prove an
alibi. William fails to give good account
of himself, and is still held; his boots ex
actly fit tracks found around the house
eyen in some marked peculiarities McDole
is rough ignorant farm laborer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
DO hELLs
Report of the Impeachment
Committee.
A Majority Report in Favor
Of Impeachment.
The Midnight Order De-
nOunced.
Photographed to the Bulletin

WASHINGTON, June II, 1s74.-Mr. Wilson
Of Indiana, from the Judiciary Committee,
made a report on the impeachment case OF
Judge Durell, Of Louisiana, with resolu-
tons:
l. That the judge be impeached for
high crimes and misdemeanors.
2. That a committee of two be appointed
by the House to go to the Senate and, in the
name of the House of Representatives, inn
peach him, and inform the Senate that the
House will in due time exhibit particular
articles Of impeachment and make good the
same, and demand that the Senate take order
for the appearance of Judge Durrell to an
swer such impeachment; and
3. That committee of seven be appointed
to prepare articles of impeachment, with
power to send for papers and persons.
Mr.. Tremaine, of New York, presented a
minority report signed by himself, Frye, of
Maine, Cessna, of Pennsylvania, and Ward,
of Illinois, dissenting from the conclusions
of the majority Of the committee, and re-
commenting that all proceedings against
Judge Durell be discontinued. First, that
in regard to Judge Durell's midnight order,
he believed that the Judge had no proper
legal jurisdiction 70 make it, but still that
he (Poland) conld not find that the Judge
acted corrLptly or with any belief that he
was gong beyond his jurisdiction.
The whole people were excited; the
times were violent and turbulent, and judi
cial calmness and CORE ctness could hardly
be expected.
The second point of Judge Poland's re-
port is that the evidence seems to establish
that some officers of Judge Durell's court
We're guilty of clearly corrupt practices.
end that the Judge was not watchful to
scrutinize their conduct, but that there is
no claim that he ever shared in any of the
proceeds Of their gains, and no direct evil
dence that he knowingly sanctioned or ap-
proved their action.
Third. That while the evidence obtained
by substantially er parte examination
only secured a bare majority of the comit-
tee, it did not appear that the public inter
est woald be furthered by presenting ar
cles OF impeachment.
The variOus reports were ordered to be
printed and recomitted, and then, at a quar-
ter past o'clock, the House took recess
until half-past I ; the evening session to be
for business for the Committee on Naval
Affairs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
The Insurgents.

HAVANA, June 1.-THE Diario says foar
armed insurgents who belonged to the
bands of Camaguana have come into the
Spanish lines at Jacara and surrendered
themselves.
They asserted that the Marquis Of SAINTS
Lncia mad been deposed from the Presidency
of the Cnban Republic, and that Maxisait
Gomez had been appointed his successor.
Brig Gen. Esponde reports that he marched
with four battaliOns from Trocha Moran IT,
Jacara, without enconntering any rebel force
which showed fight.
Captain Gen. Concha will visit Matanzas
and Cardinas next Sunday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
PRICE CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletin.
LONDON.

LONDON, June 17.-At the Escott races To-
day the Royal Hunt was won by LeOlanddA
the Coronation stakes by Apolyon, the Es
colt Derby stakes by Atlantic, and the E.
colt Biennial stakes be Lermos.
| Advices from Algiers state that "a body Of
Moorish insurgents invaded that city, but
the French troops repealed them. Five at
the insurgents were killed and number
| injured.
The Spanish Government is in nsgotia.
ton with the Credit Mobilier for the loan #
$4,000 reals.
| PARIS, June 17.-It is believed the Corn
mittee of Thirty will not report for fort
night on the bills referred to it yesterday.
The Left have abandoned for the prosene
agitation for the dissolution of the Assem-
bly,, because they hope for the organization
of the republic.
Presidents of the Bureau Of the Assembly
have been appOinted-eight from the meua~
| bers Of the Right and seven from the Left,
including LabOulaice, Periera and Say. A
Committee Of Parliamentary Initiative was
! also appointed and consists of eighteen NOM
bers Of the Left and twelve of the Right.
Rochefoucauld's mOnarchial resolution Of
yesterday was finally referred to this con-
mittee, but it is considered certain the reso-
luton will not be reported to the Assembly,
or a discussion held.
The fire in the forest of Fountaineblean has
been extingnished, after destroying ten
acres of timber.
PARIS, June 7-COpies Of the New YOvk
Herald, containing letter written by Roche
| fort ON his arrival in New York, have been
| seized, on account of his attack on Mac
MahOn
MADRID.
The bad weather delays the attack o.
Estella.
LISBON.
LISBON, June l6.-The steamer Africa has
returned after successfully submerging her
section of the Brazil cable. The line has been
tested, and found to work satisfactorily, and
handed over to the Brazilian Cable Compa-
ny. Unbroken telegraphic communication
is thus established from England, through
Lisbon and Medina to st. Vincent, Cape
Verd Islands.
QUEENSTOWN.
QUEENSTOWN, June l7.-When the steam
or Parthia arrived here last evening, largo
and unruly mob gathered on the dock await
ing the appearance of Henri ROchefOrt, whs
was generally known to be on board.
As ROchefOrt passed down the gangway
he was Immediately recognized by the
| crowd, who received him with hootings and
| excitement, and made a rush for him as 10
| landed. The police surrounded ROchefOrt,
who, it is feared, would have been lyncho&
but for their protection.
The intensely excited mob pressing for
ward, hooting and yelling, followed tho
Frenchman to the Queens Hotel. From
| that place the police escorted him Be-
Cork.
His arrival at Cork was not expected; h
therefore passed thrOunh the city unno-
ticed, and took the train ut 9 p NJ. for Dub
lin, whence he will proceed to London.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

CROPs-Cotton is late, at least one month
behind its usual stage Of growth at this time
of year, though the plant looks healthy and
vigorous, and with propitiOus seasons, pro-
per tillage and TO rayages from the much
dreaded army worn,'' promises fair yield.
The river planters are following the water
as it recedes and planting both corn and
cotton. The rapidity with which the seeds
thus deposited germinate and spring mp and
grow off, is truly marvellous. We have heard
of cotton fields, planted only three weeks
ago, which now have many forms or squares
days ago. is up and growing. and looking
well.
COLUMBIA caldwell PARISH raid 10th inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
KING FRITZ.

0UND AMONG THE PAPERS OF THE LATE ". NJ T
ERAY.
King Fritz at his palsce of Berlin
l saw at q royal carOuse,
In periwig powdered and Gu ling
he sat with his at on his brOws.
The handsome young princes were present,
Uncovered they stood in tn hall;
And oh it was wholesome and plea ant
To see how he treated them all.
Refined on the softest Of cushions
His Majesty sits to his meats,
The prin es, like loyal young Pruesiane.
Have n yer back to their AIS.
OFF salmon ana venisOn and pheasants
He dimes like . m march august:
Hi. SOUS if they eat IN his pr sencs,
Put up with bon or crust.
He quaffs his bold bumpers of Rhenish,
1t can be too good or too dear;
The princes are made to replealsh
Their cups with the smallest Of beer.
And If ever, by words or gr,nsce-,
Their highnesses dare to comp ain,
The King filings dish in their faces,
Or bat,ers their bones with his caue.
IT'S thus that the chief of our nation
The minds of his children imprves;
AND teaches polite education
BY boxing the ears that he loves
/ warrant they vex him but seldom
And SO if we deal with our sons,
If we up with our cndgels and telled 'em,
We'd teach 'em good manners at once.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

GALVESTON, Juue 1.-THE Galveston and
Houston delegations arrived in Kansas City
to-day, and were handsomely received by
Colonel Marsh chairman Of the committee
of reception. Mr.. D,nscomh, Mr.. Threckeld,
and others. On the route through the city,
from the ears, many flags, buntings and
streamers, were visible welcoming the Texas
delegations.
1t is expected that delegations from En-
poria, Junction City, Fort Scott, Lawrence,
Leavenworth, Topeka, Kansas; St. Joseph,
Bluffs, Iowa, and Denver, Colorado, will
meet the Southern delegations before their
return.
The Western grain trade movement is as
Stunning practical business like proportions.
Already freights have been reduced on flour
to so cents per barrel from Kansas City to
Galveston or 60 cents less than to New York
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

The trial of Mr.. w. NJ. Richardson, last
week in Jefferson, for the killing Of Mr. J.
H. McEachern, resulted in the acqnittal of
the accused, the jury being out only twenty
minutes. A friend writes us that much
interest was manifested in the case. The
killing of Mr.. McEachern was accidental,
and the sympathies Of the people of Jefftr-
son seem to be with the unfortunate young
men-the one who was killed and the one
who unintentionally did the killing.
shreveport Times, 18th.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

HORSES, CALECHE, PHAEToN, TOP AND OPEN
BtG6IEs, ETC. Large and important sale this
day at IL O'Clock, at corner of Gravier and
Baronne street, by Messrs. Montgomery, con-
sistlng of horses and mares in pairs and sin
gle, caleche, barouche, phaeton, top and open
buggies, harness, etc. For full particulars
see advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

The Louisville Courier-.Jouraal SAYS 1.-THE
Democratic party shows no signs of sub
stantial life" and that "the fall elections
are going by the default" 1t requires great
cheek and impudence to write this in view
of the fact that nearly every election for the
last year has been Democratic victory.
We expect to carry OH" this fall by at least
10000 majority, and Indiana will certainly
do as well-Cincinaati Enquirer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

Says the New York San: "Gen. Sherman
hasn't been favorite at the White House
since he declined to give Lieut.. Fred Grant
undeserved promotion and merely loafng
duty at Washington, by appointing him as
Colonel on his staff"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

Morey's bill, as it passed the Senate, in
creases tie appropriation for levee surveys
to $4,000. 1t must go back to the House
for concurrence.
Gov. HILBERT had an interview with Gov.
Morton this morning. 1t is likely that
Morton will champion the st. Philip Canal
in the Senate.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

The British iron masters are now under
sold in their home market by the Belgian
and French mills, owing to the enhanced
price Of coal and labor in England. One of
their journals, notorious for its bitter at
tacks on the American protective tariff on
iron, which it has repeatedly denounced az
barbarous, now boldly demands that ParIia-
ment shall pass relief bill, abolishing all
free trade laws, and practically excludes
foreign iron from the United Kingdam.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
The Pedestrian.

PHILADELPHIA, june 17.-WestOn com
menced walk Of 2OO miles at noon to-day
in the rink. About 500 persons visited the
rink to-day. He walked SO miles to-day, the
the twelfth mile being made in the quickest
time, ten minutes and six seconds.
The 47th mile was scored in 1876; 4Sth' IN
1919 and 49th in 1873 The heat completed
fifty miles in 9 hours 59:1a. The time allew>
ed was 10 hours. He will walk 50 miles to,
morrow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
De., Of . b ,sdea ne,f.r-rhe Crop

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-THE Duchess Of
Oneida, the two year old heifer purchased
by w. J. Alexander, at New York Mills sale,
last fall, for $4,000, died on Alexander
farm, WOOdford county, Of pneumonia.
The crops in Southern and Western Kcn-
lucky are suffering severely from long-cen-
tinued drouth. Only very slight rains have
fallen ior two months. The best advice re-
ceived indicate that not more than one third
the usual crop Of tobacco will be gathered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

Our young and highly esteemed fellow
townsman, William Mehle, Esq, OF the firm
of Hay d Mehle, left last evening for New
York, where he will join Mr. E. c. Hancock,
and both gentlemen will sail for Europe on
the Abyssinian next We tuesday, to be absent
during the summer. Bon voyage! gentle
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
The Bate hers Strike,

NEw YORK, June 1.-THE hog bntchers
strike in Jersey City has terminated, tho
company having reinststed the foreman, OF
account Of whose discharge the butchers
struck.
The strike Of brieklayers continues. Az
a meeting 0f number Of bosses yesterday
81 per day was offered for ten hours wort,
bat was refused, the MEN saying the society
discountenanced ten hours daily under ans
circumstances.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

The Indiana Republican Convention
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1.-THE Repub-
lican State Convention met here to- day.
After permanent organization and the
appointment of Committee on Resolutions,
the Convention proceeded to the nominal
ton of a State ticket, with the following
result:
For Secretary of State, w. w. Curry for
Auditor, JOS. A. Weldman Treasurer, Jno.
Judge of Supreme Court, Andrew L. Os-
borne. The foregoing are all present in
cumbents of offices and were nominated by
reclamation.
JnO. NJ. Bloss was nominated for Supern-
tendent Of Public Education.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
GOred to Death

CINCINNATI, June l7.-While drove a
cattle were being driven through the streets
to-day, George Reynolds, welI-knSwH
cattle drOver, was attacked by a steer and
frighrfully gOred in the neck, and his sknk
was fractured, causing fatal injury.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

Last year the farmers of Guthrie county
Iowa, burned their corn because they couldn't
sell it. Now they travel miles to purchase
1t, and pay half dollar bushel for it t.
feed their horses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
Crop Prospects.

CALCUTTA, June, l7.-Pros2ects for failure
crop. are greatly increased by copious rasns
now falling throughout the country. 30l
600 persons are being fed by the Govern
ment.