davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17
SECOND DIVISION.

SECOND DIVISION.
BRANCH NUMBER TWO.
BRANCH NUMBER THREE.
BRANCH NUMBER FOUR.
BRANCH NUMBER FIVE.
BRANCH NUMBER SIX.
The above Branches will constitute the Second
Division. under the Marshalship of JAMES GRANT,
ESQ.
THIRD DIVISION.
BRANCH NUMBER SEVEN.
BRANCH NUMBER EIGHT.
BRANCH NUMBER NINE.
BRANCH NUMBER TEN
BRANCH NUMBER ELEVEN.
BRANCH NUMBER FOURTEEN
The above Branches will constitute the Third
Division, under the Marshalship OF GEORGE Nc.
CLOSKEY. Esq.
The Procession being formed viii take tip the
line of march at II NJ, in the following order:
ROBERT H. hartley. Grand Marsha
Aids.
PATRICK BARRON..... Branch No.
z. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Branch No.
fAIRlCk QUlNN.... Branch No.
WILLIAM SHERIDAN. Branch No. 3
j. DONoNAN............ .Branch No. B
MICHAEL HACKETT,. Branch No.
PATRICK HARVEY. Branch No
JOHN c. MURRAY................ Branch No.
JOSEPH II. LAWLOR... ...s............ Branch No.
HENRY NJ OMEALLIE.. ............. Branch No. 5
MICHAEL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Branch No
JOHN OCONNELL............... Branch No.
j. J. NG........................B Branch No
NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Branch No.
NJ. }. CONNERS. Branch No &
JAMES SWEENEY .............B Branch No
aNDREW LED... Branch No
MD DahNEl branch NO. ID
T. .. Branch NO. III
j. LYONS. Branch No IA
INVITED ASSOCIATIONS.
INVITED GUESTS
BRANCHES OF THE ASSOCIATION,
In numerical order.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17

: 1beg leave to call the attention of friends and
the public generally to my large assortment of the
above goods, comprising everything that is re-
CURED III complete household
The stock is too large. l am anxious to reduce
1t, and pledge myself to sell each article at the
lowest possible price,
am happy to state, in connection with the
above, that have secured the services of Mr.. J.
B. Vinet long and favOrably known in the business
who will be glad to see his friends mills It2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17

The above Branches will constitute the Second
Division. under the Marshalship of JAMES GRANT,
ESQ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
A GOOD JOKE ON SCHNEIDER.

Some years ago, the time or place whereof
this life, q leaving among his effects bounty
land warrant for 100 acres. This warrant,
after being kicked around the world for some
time, fell into the hands OF New Orleans
saw that it could not be located, there being q
defect in the transfers. Now as Mr.. ID. could
not lie found to fix it up he must be dead.
When did he die? was the point to be
reached. Tangipahoa parish being convent
ent, was selected us his death place, a petition
came up, an I'D hoe was appointed, and the
administrator confirmed said warrant was
advertised for SALE and the day of sale at last
came. Said warrant was duly appraised al
$50, Mr. al hoe intended to bid it in at $40.
OF course the appraisement was made SO that
this amount should cover costs and at the same
time bring what the law requires.
Here the joke comes in. The parties had
made mistake. thinking no one posted as to
such matters and no sharp fellows out here,
nor any of the needful on hand. The at hoe
was left no margin, so when the Sheriff cried
y
and modification is left to the Imagination,
when ng-bearded, as well as bodied, fel-
low went him So better. This diversified ad
hoes limits and the warrant went for $45,
leaving all concerned demoralized except the
buyer.
The proper form Of transfer being now made,
the warrant was carried to New Orleans with
instructions, '.if. broker offers to take it,
with the assurance Of certain lawyer, pocket
it and hunt another; never let that lawyer see
it, for he will find defects and thus burden us
with this paper. The first land broker referred
to this Mr.. L., consequently another was
sought, found, and to whom the warrant was
sold for S13G, nice little profit.
Our advice to the New Orleans lawyers is
not to presume upon the impecunious state Of
Tangipahoa parish, or the stupidity Of its
citizens, and above all, not to make Tangi-
pahoa parish the death place Of those who
perhaps are living.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

PrrrsBuRG, July 13.-River four feet three
inches, and about stationary. Weather clear and
pleasant
EVANSVILLE, July 13.-Weather clear and
pleasant River stationary. Arrived Mary MIL
Ter, midnight
Sr. LOUIS, July l3.-River about stationary
Weather clear and very warm. No arrivals OF
departures.
LOUISVILLE, July l3-Rver falling, with feet
| inch in the canal, and 2 feet inch in the chute
Weather clear anI warm
CINCINNATI, July 13.-River rising, with feet
Is inches in the channel. Arrived: Cherokee from
New Orleans. The Paragon is loading for New
Orleans f5Sa4JF
CAIRO, July 13.-Arrived: City Of Vicksbmg
from st. Louis, 9P. NJ, Grand Tower from Vicks-
burg, 8 A. NJ, John r. Tolle from New Orleans, &
=. NJ, Shannon from New Orleans, r. NJ De-
parted: City Of Vicksburg for Vicksburg, 10 p
NJ, Grand Tower for st. Louis, ga. NJ, John F.
Tolle for st. Louis noon, Shannon for Cincinnati
Up: NJ. River II feet, stationary. Weather clear
and warm. iiaq
VlcKsBURa, July 13.-Passed up; Jno. A. Scud-
der, P. NJ. Down: Pauline Carroll, p. M:
Frank Pargoud, & Pm Arrived: st. Genevieye
p. NJ Weather warm and cloudy. River fall
ing slowly.
MEMPHIS July l3-River declining. Weather
clear and pleasant. Departed i'hif. Allen, for
Paducah and Mary Alice and barges for ST. Louis.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, July 5th, via New York, July l3 =
A special dispatch by cable from the English
Admiralty has been received in Panama, an
nouncing that the vessels comprising the
British naval feet on the Pacific are ordered
to rendezvous forthwith at Panama, for a
special reason, which has not yet been made
public. l9a ~; I sts s-t1 .sl5
q The Teredos, the first it is presumed Of this
feet, anchored here on. the 28th ult.
!, The United States steamship Richmond az
rived here On the LIST inst. from California.
The Government of Guatemala will contri-
butte towards the celebration Of the Centennial
anniversary in the United States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
KANSAS TO BE PROTECTED,

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Gen Pope, in let
ter t.. the Governor Of Kansas, informing him
of the stations Of troops in the country where
the Camanches, Kiowas and Cheyennes have
lately been depredating, and in case of danger
to whom parties in the threatened localities
may apply for aid, concludes as follows
You will see that the whole frontier Of Kansas
is lined with troops. Col. Stanley is in mo
ton, and it seems impossible that the Indians
can do any considerable damage.
By applying to the nearest Of the command
ing officers above named, or to any of the
moving companies, any locality threatened
can at once be attended to. With reference
to the Illegal traders at Dodge City, he says:
II have no word of sympathy or concsrn
They have justly earned all that may befall
them, and if / were to send troops to the 10
caity OF these unlawful trading establish
melts, it would be to break them up, not TO
protect them. In the unscrupulous and Illegal
transactions of these people the murder Of
innocent settlers on the frontier are largely
attributable, and they ought to be punished,
not protected. ia -. $
In forwarding the above mentioned letter TO
Gen Sherman, Gen.. Pope says there il no
doubt that the larger part, of the Cheyennes,
Kiowas and Comanches raidtng north in small
parties along the whole frontier, except t.
careless stragglers outside of the military
lines and few remote settlers, i think We are
pretty able to give protection. /, Certainly, We
shall act vigorously aud use everything We
have 'tff " tF-a @a ae4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

New YORK, July Is, Evening. Cotton closed
dull; Middling Uplands l7s@17l; sales to-day
564 bales.
NEW YORK. July 13.-Cotton- receipts SO
bales: gross, 36s9 Futures closed steady; sales
| l6, 800 bales. July delivery Is 1882 Angus
IL 19-32@1Gs; September Is 29-32@16 1916; DC
tober 16 21-32@l6 11-16; November 16A@l7 3-S2
December l6t. .-.e,r.
| Flour firm; moderate inquiry common to-
fair So 9O0l6 60; good to choice do. IS 6509lI
Wheat l62c better, chiefly in low grades, 81 800
36 for winter red Western. Corn better good
export and fair home demand 77N1T9 for West
ern mixed, chiefly 70 for prime shipping, 7S@8(
for high mixed and yellow Western 81 for white
Western, 50 for two years old Western yellow.
Coffee scarcely SO firm; quotation unchanged.
sugar H@ss for fair to good refining, 81 for
Molasses steady, only jobbing trade. Rice UNI
changed. Talow steady at 81.
Rosin trmer, - 1902 Is. Turpentlne hrmer
at SO. Pork active, new mess $40 30. Beef quiet.
| Freights to Liverpool, dull
CINCINNATI, July 13.-Cotton steady demand
moderate, Middling 164 -four steady, demand
moderate. Wheat steady; red 81 lo@l Is, white
mixed 66@6s. Oats scarce and firm 550Go
POrk--demand light and holders firm small
sales at $40 Is. Lard-demand light and holders
firm summer 104@l1, kettle l2a Bulk meats
demand fair and market firm small sale ct
shoulders at Z, clear rib %, clear % bid anal II
asked. Bacon--demand fair and market ArM
shoulders scarce small sales at 81, but generally
held higher clear rib 104, clear 10I. WHISKY
demand good at full prices; "a. fs egsd
ST. LOUIS July Ia Cotton dull, Middling 16a@
164. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet.
No. red winter 81 Is; No. 5 81 o. Corn sd
vanced, No, 2 mixed g. ON east tracks Oats,
demand fair and market firm, 55Q553 in eleva
tors Pork steady, demand moderate, $2Os02O 50
Bulk meats, demand fair and market arm, shoul-
ders, loose, "a on the spot. Sales inv Council
Bluffs at 81, and clear rib 50. Bacon scarce, fra
and advancing, shoulders 81, clear rib .lO5; clear
IL. Lard, demand fair and market firm, good
1O}@11. Whisky steady, at IS.
LOUISVILLE, July 13.--Cotton quiet; Mithling
l6s. Flour and WHEAT quiet and unchanged
in every respect. Corn demand fair and market
firm 76t06O. Oats-demand fair and market
firm; 62@63. Pork-demand fair and prices ad-
vanced; $40 IS. Bacon-demand active and
prices advanced; shoulders 81, clear rib 10!.
clear III. Sngar-cured hams IA, plain Isl.
Bulk meats firm shoulders u; sides 9}D10I-
Lard 12l@l3l Whisky "a. saI f5dihf
CHICAGO, July 13.-Flour, demand fair and
market firm and stronger and dealers contem-
plate advancing prices. Wheat, demand fair and
prices advanced; No. 2 spring Chicago 81 l52@
49,. Corn, demand active, prices advanced and
closed easier; No. 2 mixed Gil @D62l, closed Ga
Oats scare, firm and higher No. 2 43@4Sa Pork
excited and prices higher and strung; $40 a74
Lard steady demand moderate; l1s, II bid
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
MORE INDIAN TROUBLES,

ST. Louis, July Is. A gentleman from Fort
Sill. says the Indian Chiefs Santanta, Big Tree
and Lone Wolf are in collision against the
whites and serious trouble may be expected
Col Carlton, with one company Of the 10th
cavalry are on scouting expedition through
the Cheyenne agency. Major Uphem, with
one company Of the 9th, has gone Medicine
Lodge, and the three compan' Of the 9Th
Infantry. from Leayenworth, have gone scout
ing along the trail from Wachita and through
the Cheyenne agency.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
FLOOD IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, July 13-There was a great food
Saturday and Sunday night in Western Massa-
chusetts, caused by the recent rise OF the
Westtield river.
dispatch from Chester says: The rail
road arch bridge, highway bridge, and two
dwellings at NIiddlefeld South Station are
gone.
At Chester Vests dam and Shoddy mill,
four highway bridges, b. w. Palmers born,
and Samuel OTIS shop are swept away, be-
sides two railroad bridges partially destroyed.
The dam of Hampton Emory Il Co. at Chess
ter, is also carried away, and large amounts of
Emory with it.
Every one of the six or seven bridges on
the Boston and Albany Railroad, between
NIiddlefeld and Huntington, is either wholly
or partially destroyed.
The emmnkment of the railroad is also
badly washed out in many places, and there
is u very serious break between Springfield
and Reckert
Travel between Springfield and Albany will
be interrupted for several days.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 13.-Details are
coming to stand OF second food in Hamp-
shire County, Mass, caused by the giving
way of the reservoir OF u factory at the village
Of AIddletield.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 13-The details
of the flood caused by the bursting of u fac
tory reservoir at Middletield, show that the
water swept over houses, barnes and roads,
causing great damage Nearly all the valley
residents near Chester suffered more or less
by damage to their farms and gardens. Four
bridges were carried of, to replace which it
will cost several thousand dollars. No loss of
life is reported.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July l3.-In addition
to the loss by the destruction of the bridges
and washing ont of the track, that by the in
terruption of business will be very heavy.
The mills OF Chivick Bros. are standing, but
it is reported that their new mill is partly UNI
dermined. roll house and barn belonging
to them We're carried away with their con
tents. Sever other smaller mills barns and
houses were carried away. The highway be-
tween Blush Hollow and Audlefeld switch
was entirely obliterated, and six bridges, two
OF them private ones. were carried away
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
GOV. CALDWELL's REMAINS.

RALEIGH. n. c., July 13.-The remains Of
Gov. Caldwell were brought here from Hills
boro Sunday night, and remained in state at
the Capital throughout to-day b. They will be
<.Arried5 to aMeEganton, his residence, to-mor
row. for interment- $3.50 s..t $50.
10 Deleestinns Of citizens, officials and military
viii aeee1panT, them.. e.s e.,g, ~ -
sIie1tanans Governor Brogdon has assumed
tt. e.. So Of Governor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
SUSPENSION OF THE FIGARO.

from Londay says: The Figaro was supended
by the Government for quoting from Presi-
dent MacMahons message the declaration
that he would retain the power conferred upon
him, and then apostrophising the Assembly
as follows: .--. ..!.-z
BY your orders the Marshal became the
supreme headof the State The army honors
only him, follows but him and obeys but him.
The army having horror Of q &ctious Par
Lament, will defend the commander to whom
you entrusted the power. If any party fac
ton seeks to overthrow your irreYocahle de-
cree, the army must enforce the decision Of
the Assembly" .-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
JOHN MITCHELL GOES TO IRELAND.

NEW YORK, July 13.-In consequence of
letters received from Ireland, from some of
the leaders of the National party, John
Mitchell, famous exile and publicist, has de-
termined on returning to Ireland, with a
view to contest the election of some
OF the constituency on advanced national
principles, on assurances from one of the
Home Rule members for the South that he
will resign in favor Of Mitchell. This has
decided him to take this step. Mitchell will
leave for Liverpool on the 18th inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
FINANCIAL,

NEW York, July 10, Evening.-6's Of 1881 III
2Os OF 1862 1874, GAS us; 65's 1l64, new ll6.
Cts 116s; 60's 1867; new SIS ll2aa; 10-40s ll2A.
Tennessees 70, new 80; Virgnas 30, new 80
consolidated 5O!, deferred 10; Louisianas 70, new
10, levee 6s 20, SIS ~; Alabama IS As, SIS IS:
Georgia 6's rs, rs 80; North Carolinas 10, new
10, special tax s. Sou h Caroinas IS, new H.
April and October 10,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.


CLEVELAND, July ia heavy rain has been
falling all day. Hubbers Block, in east Cleve-
land, fell in this morning. The catastrophe
was caused by an accumulation of rain water
upon the root, the gutter strips being choked
There were several persons in barber shops on
the ground floor of the block when it fell, Of
wnom one was killed and two seriously in
ured.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The Orange lodges
made grand parade here to-day. There was
quite an exhibition along the line of Orange
and other flags and banners. The streets
We're thronged with spectators. All has passed
off quietly SO far.
Boston, July 13.-About 200 O1angmen
paraded here to-day without disturbance.
They carried banners and wore regalia.
MEMPHIS July llama JOsey, colored,
becoming enlaged at her husband last even
ing drew a razor and cut him SO badly that
he died soon after. She was arrested and
committed to Jail to await her trial.
A Chinese laundryman died at his residence,
Jefferson street, yesterday, from the effects OF
opium which he had eaten.
CAIRO, July ia boiler attached to the
Touring and saw-mill of G. w. Paschall 4
Co., Fulton, KY, exploded to-day, demolish-
ing the mill building and fatally injuring
Perry Paschall and his son.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 13-During the
thunder storm on Saturday, the house Of MIR.
Levi Harrison, in Trumbull, was struck by
lightning and Mr.. Harrison, his wife and
daughter, aged 2 years, were all killed.
They were sitting on Il feather bed at the
time.
McCoNNEIIsBURG Pa, July 13.-Early yes
terday morning Mrs. John Meats, residing
about ten miles south of here, while laboring
under mental alteration, seized a gun, and
while her husband was still sleeping, shot and
killed him instantly, and with razor inflicted
horrible wounds on the head and neck of one
of her children, and with pitchfork almost
killed another. The children are in critical
condition.
ing an immense drive of logs in Connecticut
River, at Turner's Falls, gave way this morn
ing; Mortified bridge is thought to be in dam
ger.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON July Is, Evening -Lnseed oil EFT 95
0n2S Turpentine 26s
1LvERPOOL, July Is, Evening. - TurpeDtine
26s Gd@127s.
FRANKFORT, July IL, Bonds 62's 97s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
A DISTILLRR x KID.
DEPUTY ollecta,

COLUMBIA, s. O., July -. Deputy Collector
Madison killed John Davis, feein Isl iier,
in Anderson county, on S-.tur ,avis is
supposed to- have been one =, ,ang who
recently drove OF 9 party q : AIS, and Ne
captured : lot Of Illicit whisky. M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
Marine.

SOUTHWEST Pass, July Is, 4 p. M.-Baronsete,
1880 Wind s. E., light.
Arrived: Schooner Mamautica from Tuxpan,
No departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
The contsibptions received at the Mayor
of6oe JulyAA amounted to So AS a. maxim,
total to aate Of t205, O9l IL.

The contsihQtons received at the Mayors
o66oe JulyaA amounted to s., AS A. making
total to date Of COOS 09i IL.
Nav Oossox 1.-The first bale OF cotton OF
thas years. crop was forwarded to-day, pc,
Sosthssn Express by, Messrs. Gordon 4 Go.
Eill, ,of.-A6a, CITY, to Messzs Woodward
SellmAn, Of New York
I'm mNx1Ir TO MISS F1sckER AND COHEN
The comp llnAntAry benefit to Miss w. p Fis-
shes and 8 J: Cohen last night, at che ST.
ChasseA vaA genssauy speaking. a, success
TAese xas ., good house, and the plays were,
Is I whole, well rendered. Il.
IS Ths pass0 inmnte opened with ia Tour de
Nesle, OF tie Chamber of Death" drama in
fu5 IN go concluded with The farce BE
johAnh Xinll1a and his wife have come back
to oNsx, York pennileA from. their native
Pngse. whittier they went, but three months
ego, with the SAYINGS Of hftesn years industry
.puto into . CS5O00 bill Of exchange. drawn by
the New York firm Of Lasting Wiss & Co.
1hsy sound. their story is, that the firm in
question had no account ia Prague, and the
Later a elsit VS. v u 81; they also found
&1ae of Sas man KS friends Mo Bad been
siniarles sabbed.by Asangs tiisr H CO, cot
'Afodne e0e00im all; aDdnDN tAey. come hack
~ 81 their money and instice, il thsy can.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14
POLITICAL.

D. kreamer, President: Dan Young, Vice
President: James kuh, Secretary: Louis Bark
ron. Treasurer. Mr. ID. kreamer was Their
elected as a delegate to investigate the indie
pendent clubs. Fully 125 members signed
the rolls.
The meeting, after condemning the course
of the pc ice in the seizure of the BULLETIN
forms, adjourned subject to the call Of the
President.
REORGANIZATION OF THE WILTZ GUARDS.
Last evening this auxiliary Democratic Cluf
held meeting at their hall for the purpose Of
electing officers. The following gentlemen
were the selection of the club: President, Col
JAS Collins; Vice President, p. S. Wilt, Jr.
Secretary, Philip Power, Jr.; Treasurer, Jos.
Goertz: Grand Marshal, Col. Lewis Power
Assistant Marshals, Alfred Veaut and J. A.
DeBlenc
The attendance was full, and this club is
composed of some of the best material in the
city. Success to the Witt Guards
Penn RANGERS. large and enthusiastic
meeting of tn old time club, held last
evening at the O'Neil Hall, there were over
two hundred and fifty members present.
After resolving to sustain the Democratic
platform, they changed their name to the
Tracy Guards and elected the following
officers: Tom ONeil, President J. W..
Breen, Vice President; John Toomey, Sec
rotary; John Griffin, Treasurer James
Tometty, Grand Marshal. After the election
of officers resolution was offered and passed
that the New Orleans BULLETIN be declared
the official journal of the Eighth Ward
THE BULLETIN GUARDS. Attention is called
to the notice of the Citizens Democratic
Club, of the Third Ward, to be found in an
other column. The Club will meet this even
ing, for the purpose Of electing their officers
and for the adoption Of their name, the
BULLETIN GUARDS" We return our sincere
thanks to this body for the compliment paid
us, and will endeavor in the future to prove
ourselves worthy of the high honor conferred
upon us.
SIXTH WARD WASHINGTON WHITE LEAGUE
There was largely attended meeting of this
league held last night at their hall, corner
Bayou Road and johnson streets
The League was permanently organized by
the adoption OF the constitution and bylaws,
the officers provided for thereby having been
previously elected.
The meeting WAS addressed in stirring
manner by Messrs A. Il. Phillips, Chas. KEEL
Ter and II. Winschig. At the conclusion of
the speeches the meeting adjourned
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-14

Prince Leopold, Queen yictotia's youngest
son, It Il said win study Nv. /.