davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

The extensive sale Of elegant parlor, bed
md dining-room furniture, advertised by G.
i Ginrdsy. anctioneer, and comprising the
snfiEe contents Of the three-story brick man
non. No. 1873 Camp street. will take place
~ day, commencing at 10! o'clock. A. NJ
The attention Of our readers is specially in
Yihed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

A young lady sends the following:
When did the metropolitans think it time
10 leave2
A. When they got an extra Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

SEaor CASTER This g, ntleman, who re
Ggned from the police force some .ys ago
hscsnse he was too honorable to fight against
- white people of Louisiana, has the heart
III thanks of this whole community and.
aev that he is out Of employment on account
4 this manly action, he should not be for
Oettsn by the merchants Of this city, but
1hould be provided with employment
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

Oaa- weather with lower temperature to-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
Il Card.

Company A, Capt. vaudry desire to return
thanks to Mr.. A. X. Finlay for the generous kind
ness extended 20 them on their way down to the
scene of action. s22 IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

Nesc Orleans agency
Beard & Bro. Celebrated Brekle and Lsek
49,
STAR BUCKLE
NE cl'NT ,s5;! PATENT
% .rH - N Il. l. Z: =.
Made from the Best Iron, and every hoop guas-
anteed.
Merchants and dealers will be supplied with tie
above Ties ON application to
JAMES G. CLARK,
500 3t2p 60 Magazine street.
Kentucky Library Club.
Persons wishing to become mutually interested
in one hundred whole tickets of the Public
Library of kentucky will do we'll to call at
SO Natehez street SIT adp
an Elegant Suit Of Rooms,
Suitable for Clubs or Offices,
FOR RENT,
IN the pa.atial bu lding Of the late Hugh McClos-
key, No. rs st. Charles street. Apply to
J. G. FILLS,
Real Estate Agent and Broker,
~ I'm ~ Carnn'e'o. etreek.
Star Cotton GiHnery,
Established in 1921.
Factory ........2 PSI Front, Cor. r.,o sstrees.
o)dice --.-..-....36 Carlelet Heroess
POST OFFICE BOX 70,
. Having removed our factory 70 e above pAacs
M introduced the iatest lmProVlents in ma
Dhlnery, We now prepared to We nro,npt -
IGNITION to all orders ent to us,
'ernns for Ginning 49,. --.-.-.- The Seed.
charges: Bagglng, Ties, Irvine al Cover
ing Bale .;..;:.......i..... .........G q
n ayaSe rom iandmS, per Dag ........... -
large supply OF bags kept alwys on hand and
|. hipped at the shortest notice.
thanking our numerous patron for their past
patronage, we Respectfully soncs cOntnuan0o
p1 the same. CHOPPlN& WHITE,
au'o lm Proprietors.
The Exposition Bali Room
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

uRRAS-One Dollar per Month or Twelve Dollars
per Year.
Ibeori ytionr for the DAILY BULLETIN received
Ct orr counter. 100 GrAvier street
He BULLETIN inserts WANTS and TO RENTS,
not exceeding One SQUARE. for Fifty Cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

GRN RROoKE's OPINION OF THE BoYs-In
sspIy to a question by gentleman of this
sfy. what he thought Of the large body OF
citizens who marched by the Custom H ous%,
a Tuesday last, Gen. Brooke replied
"Phose were not citizens. They were
s1diers;' and truly were they
The General stated to the sams ,ntleman
that the United States troops in the Custom
House did not cheer the men as they marched
By. Tie General is in error on this point.
They did cheer Justify. There is the best Of
feeling between the officers and soldiers of the
United States army and the citizens Of New
Orleans. We make no war upon the Govern
ment. We only struck at the Kellogg Govern
ment, and it dissolved into thin air.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

KELLOGG. up to La r. NJ. yesterday neither
Kellogg nor his Private Secretary had put in
. appearance at the State House. Business
seems to be entirely suspended in the various
apartments on the first floor. and, with the
exception Of great deal of talk on the part Of
n innumerable number Of carpet-baggers e
4 s'nne genus, about what they would have
dsoe. but did not do, all seem waiting for
1arther DEVELOPMENTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

} seventh Ward. 49,. 6 Fifteenth Ward -. 3
Eighth Ward. ......5
AL voters of this parish opposed to the pres
ent Radical rule, independent Of past party
names, are invited to register aad cast their bal
lots for delegates to this convention.
P. MAL1CHEE, President
WILL STEVEN, Vice President.
E. L. BOWER, Secretary. au23 SIS ID
Ink! Ink! Ink!
MARK YOUR COTTON BAL Es, SAIL CLOTFW,
&. AWNINGS, ETC.
With FREDEDERICKsON & HARTEB
INDELIBLE INK.
CHEAPEST
| Price, So Is per barrel.
| FREDERICKSON Il HARTE.
au22 1m2dp Druggists, 1877 Canal street
Groceries, Liquors., aml Meats.
y. MACHADo.
147. Julia street alt
STALLS nos. AZ and l1s MAGAZINE MARKET.
The place for
CHOICE AND CHEAP GROCERIES AND
TEAS-A1 LIQUORS, WINES ETC.
Also
THE CHOICEST FRESH MEATS, SALT MKAEA
FISH, POULTRY AND VEGETABLES, 'a'
Can be found at his Stand, Nos. 1T a~d 11e MAe-
azine Market, where he was compelled 70
20 by the Butchers Monopoly.
The Best the Country Produces and Cheaper
Than Can be sold by any other Snies-
man in the City Of New Orleans.
II you don't believe it come and try me- 0ffO-
CERES and MARKETING delivered in any part
OF the city free OF charge. AUS I'm
Margaret Haughrry.
MARGARET's STEAM AND MECHANICAL
BAKERY
Manufacturer u,
BREAD AND GRACE FRS.
C.aL descriptions.
Nos. "a rs ard 7s New Levee stree,
'y29 2dptt New Orleans. In
Card to the rah',c.
Tho disastrous fire which cousu,ied oar store
ast L .hi WI, not prevent from executing
orders IS usrla from our friends
Our Office will be at Messrs. BLOCK 4 BRIT
ron ), No. ~ CANAL STREET
G. NJ. BAILEY POND.
N&w Drean. Nav ~ INA
House FafnisHiry Store.
W. G. SHEPAls = CO..
ID lamp >tr l.
w remove September nexi u til re ne Stores
~ Camp and 116 Common e-t.
Nil sch tie. present LARGE IrCK q
tROCkERY. LASS and CHI WARE ~
VERY REDUCED .RlCES. I" tbe 'xpense
ut moving.
also-HOUHt FURNISHING e. -'DS laFge
variety. iy5 zdpSuft .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
Kentucky LIBRARY Club.

Persons wishing to become mutually interested
in one hundred whole tickets of the Public
Library Of Kentucky will do well to oau at
80 Natehez street SIT 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

All voters of this parish opposed to the pres
ent Radical rule, Independent Of past party
names, are invited to register and cast their bal
lots for delegates to this convention.
P. MAL3CHEE, President
WILL STEVEN, Vice President
E. L. BOWER, Secretary au23 sis ID
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

Parish Convention, to assemble in the city Of
New Orleans on the LIST Monday OF October,
being the 5th day of said month, to select pa
rochial and city officers, members of the Legis-
lature and members of the Senate, for the sew
eral Senatorial districts embraced III whole or in
part within the limits Of this parish.
Resolced, That the election for said delegates
shall be held in all the Wards of this parish. on
the saturday preceding the said LIST Monday in
October, VIZ: the Sd Of October proximo.
Rescued, That the basis Of representation
81 al be the same as for the last Parish Conven-
ton The representation or MISREPRESENTATION
of the Sixteenth and seventeenth Wards, to be
determined by the State Cent? q, Comm tee.
Accordingly, the several Warts shsA be en-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
The Exposition Ball
Room
Is now open for

Is now open for
FOR THE COMING sEAaON.
Apply at Exposition Building, 81. Charles street
entrance. s6 3tSu 9dp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Carolina Singers will give n concert in
the Observation-Disclosures seventl-st United Prcsby
terian Church tonight. The proceeds will swell the
fund for educating teachers Tor tho freedmen OF the
South.
At meeting of the Dock Commissioners
YESTERDAY the petition OF Madge TO lease the bulk
head bet ween piers Nos 1s and 10, r. r. was denied
The petition Of Rhinebrink u Co Tor tho lease OF the
pier at the foot of Thlrd-st., Il. r. was denied
Mrs. Lizzie Petit Cutler will speak this even
log at the Mott Memorial Rooms at Twentyseyenth-st
and Madison-ave.. on the piquant subject, Married
Frts." This lady Ia splightIy and tanetul writer,
aud her in field is regarded with interest.
A meeting of tho Produce Exchange was
held In the Managers Room yesterday with reference
to the death OF Mr. Ray of tho Oldest aud most re-
spected members Of the association. Mr.. Edison pre-
sided appropriate resolutions adopted ana COM
mittee was appointed 10 attend the funeral
Prof. Richard A. Proctor will deliver lee
re this evening" the great hall OF the Cooper Union,
on "The Wonders OF Astronomy" This. and his lecture
next wednesday the Coming Transit OF Venus. are
delivered by invitation OF the Presidents OF the cole
and leading literary institutions Of this city.
Freight agents representing the principal
lines In the United states and Canada held meeting
vesreraay at the Metropolitan Hotel The object OF the
meeting was the auditing the accounts OF the several
roads and no outside matter is taken under con-
alteration at such times Complaint Il made by the
Western people OF the high rates TO NewYork, and In
order representatives from the West An oppOr
rounding transportation here WORK was selected
this line" meeting At O'Clock today the iFeIRDJ
agents will leave the hotel and on trp around the
harbor aud afterward will visit the Produce Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
SUPPOSED HOMICIDEl

Coroner Eickhoff began yesterday an in
quest In tue John Haas the licensed vendor who
was dead at the foot OF an embankment In Ninth
ave. near Seventethst., under circumstances that ind
Gated foul play. James McElguin, an officer Of the
Thiry-Hrst Precinct, testified that his attention was
called to dead body the morning of Sunday last
aud heavy stones lying his feet. Charles
Tuscher residing in seventethst, between Eighth and
Ninthayes testified that he the deceased at Chas
Hofnagles saloon Saturday night, dancing. Suisse
Quenty witness in company with Hofnagle and two
others went out OF the saloon to Eishhayo. and Sixty
ninth-st when deceased came up and without word
struck Hofnage knocking him down. Hofnagle struck
back.an hard fight ensued which three four
given. The combatlnts then separated, and
both declared they would settle with each other the
morning. Hofnage aud his friends returned the
loon, when HOfnaglo departed, alone, and in
IL TO him." bestow wing opprObriOus epthet on Haas
Leopold Young, residing at seventieth-st., between
Eighth ana Nlnl-ayes, cOrrO0orated the testimony OF
Tuscher.
tho inquest here postponed until to-day Hofna-
gle being remanded 10 the Tombs.
Coroner WOltmann held an inquest yesterday In the
case OF Edward Hughes. who was found dead on the
10th inst. at his home ia Thirty thrdst near Tenaye
James Cory residing at No. 7s7 Tenthaye testified
he had seen Hughes and named Cain lighting
near Tenthaye. and Thirty thrdst the day pre-
to Hughes's death. He did not know that either OF
them was drunk. James GOss testified that Cain struck
Hughes several times IN the face, holding him By the
back OF The head, while Hughes drunk lac could
Dot stand nor get up when he was knocked down DR..
holism there being signs Of bruises the body
Tue jury rendered verdict that Hughes died from
alcoholism: death being accelerated by the beating
Tombs ~ answer. In default VI 5000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

f,,re would be 70 put their hands 10 their pocRes
mil ont beray for institutions OF this SORT au
he xQoud have said the BOYS, he said DOW 10 Ms ,
Thev learned from the report of the treasurer V ,,e
was debt OF something like $4,000 impendn: IVA ,in
branch of the institution OF the NewsboNs so
bonses What he would have commended 10 tIo ~ ii
bs nng heartily commended TO them. nc cu,I' .Iont
TO them the duty OF rcdeeming this INSTITUTION co., that
and ne had no doubt that, considering the ot az
wi min the last six months had been b
mis- cause than had been contributed peio0' s
would soon be the fact.
SPEECH THE REV. DIR. HlrcHcoCR'
Tho Rev DIR. Hitchcock was the next speaher' i0
said among other things that he also had eXpeceu W
address boys beg call your attention. ne auue"' "
single thought. We have now In history wn"' We U''
the Christian civilization. The historic CIVILIZATIONS DC
hind rs are all labeled with national names Ihey nave
All neushc1 one after another our CHRISTIAN cl.h4 I
tio, hears no national name-only the name Oh nun
whom we an trust for our Uilennium on 60 W. iVl
our Heaven above. The great fact staIes Us ~
tie face that OF the historic civilzatODs, not oio
reared "A pyramid Of granite, but each III us
tnr nVraid of wood, rOtting at the bottom as men
nled IL LAYER by layer towards the couds-rotlhg anu
SINGING is our Christian civilization TO nave tue same
recnri 70 share the fate Is our clVlnzaon VI
wood or of rOcka Must have these lower strata OI
ever rotinC underneath feet This Is the pracuca
problem Of our Tine
George william Curtis followed with brief address,
in which he referred 10 the improved condition OF the
homeless children in these days over those who veo
years ago, and concluded with very high compliments
70 Mr.. Booth and Mr. Brace. The proceedings were
closed with music nv t band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
A TRIBUTE TO CARDINAL BARNABo.

An Office and solemn requiem II gh Mass
we're celebrated yesterday forenoon In ST. Stephens
Church. Twenty for the repose OF the soul
OF the late Cardinal Barnabo Project OF the College
the Propaganda lin which trained large number OF
American ecclesastcs aud who died recently Rome.
priests nearly all OF whom educated IN the
Institution mentioned, assisted in the ceremonies. The
affairs brilliantly illuminated by numerous lights,
shrouded In black, and Oil the pictures In the church
covered with purple The catafaque stood
IN center aisle, in front OF the main altar Upon
was placed red hat tho insignia OF the pincely rank
held by deceased the church 1t rested upon
cushion, and there were also a scarlet stole
and crosses and wreaths Of natural flowers. Six
tall lighted tapers surrounded the bier at either
side. and there at Its head two pillars sup
porting massive gilt crucinxes. Tdis ceremony,
ia which all the clergymcn participated, very
impressive. At half past ten long procession Gerry
and acolytes, atred III black cassocks and white
SUPPLIES emerged slowly two by two from sucr IT,
aud after bowling before the altar took at either
side within tho sanctuary. The recital OF the Ufre OF
the dead then began. The prayers or psalms were re-
pented by one part pf the priests together In htly
elevated tone OF voice aud tue responses were veu I'm
similar manner Dt those seated at the
the sanctuary. Toward The close or of go REQUIEM
sung by the assembled clcrgymen, la ehCrIL wi.
feeling ana harmony. solemn requiem then
offered up with al 10" pOmp and lm ressve gHiround
insa Of the titbiuc ChurCu. TIE Rev. D.. McGtyun.
pastor OF 81 Sc phcns celrhrsn, tn. Rev,
Father Biitsal deacon the Rev Mr.. McsWtcu.y sub
deacon anu the Key. Father Ne Dowe master OF cere-
nnca. The inll choir oi The chnroh rendered nusIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
HEALTH OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

In her lecture on Diseases" yesterday af-
teruUon Mrs. Walter {. Lyman called special attention
10 simple Ey onic principles the surest and pleasant
est preyeniVes If ailments peculiar to women. She
also gave concise descriptions OF the diseases Of chill
dren and methods for their treatment. SIZE she said
IN eithcra man woman, other things being equal,
is q measure OF power. Tie larger the lungs provided
they be abby, the greater the physical strength or
their owner Normal breathing lies at the foundation
Of health. The majority OF women fashiondby dressed
breathe largely from the chest often calling into action
only the apex OF the lungs. Women well men
should employ the abdominal muscles in respiration.
Slender women may increase their size by right breath
ing All women not physically strong may, by a judi
cous manipulation of chest and abdominal muscles full
and deep respiratons andclohng properly adjusted,
enjoy freedom from pain, vigorous and continuous
health. CUrpuloucy, winch is not ntrequeny result
OF imperfect digestion. can be materially reduced by
gthenng the muscular system. The pos erfnl
sngers-Parepa Rosa and Jenny Lind, for exuu pies
have made vigorous use of the abdominal muscles.
Many singers affect audiences unpleasantly by the r
cOnyusiyo efforts TO force more than ordinary supply
OF air into the lungs Their capacity only De RIGHTLY
increased by daily thorough inhalatous and exhaa-
tous applications Mrs LYMAN delivers the consiudng
lecture OF her second course at Association Hail tUnor
afternoon ut 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
NEWSBoYS' GOOD LUCK.

OPENING OF A NEW LODGNG-HOUsE'
.nnREssEs by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, J. E. VIII
,,,Ms> THE REV. II. c. POTTER, d. D., AND PROF
IL nrrcHCoCK, D. D., IL D.
The Goth anniversary of the opening OF the
A., newsboys' iodging house in this city was common
.,d Last evening by the public opening OF the nc"
,ods,ns house built by the Chdrcn's Ala society ~
Nov Chambers-st near Chatham-st In the schooiroou
Sathered large number of ladies ana geh'.enon'
mostly friends and patrons OF the INSTITUTION, N"oA
tbon were william Cullen Bryant tho nv,
n @ Potter, u. d.; Prof. h d. hl'cuoooh'
n d IL d.; william A. Booth the 'ieS'u0u'
of tho society c. L. Brace the secretary, 'u' .. -
Williams tho Treasurer, George William Gurus, 'I'
C,eval,or DIG Iuca. Consul-Geueral OF Italy H. T.
,,,nn, A Van Rensselaer,, the Rev. Henry NJ f'e'u'
Iohn paine. George Cabot Ward. Dr. warner Judge
V,r,land and Judge Mcneil. The audience was NOT
uitpde OF the street uTchins who are 10 oe oeheue
nv the institution and this fact caused those WHO n''
eYnocted 10 make short speeches to the bows some
embarrassment. William A. Booth conducted inc pro-
cocdings The music was supplied by band Oh young
Italians who were educated in the Italian schoo Oh 'he
society and who have received their musical trhnS
from Prof Conterno At the close OF the exercises
Che visitors were permitted to inspect the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
-, r r.rv TRmvNE FRIDAY, MARCH q, 1s7A-wrTB SUP

-, ,,o 20 compete With the Central on
tn1s nav tarin and yesterday morning tyad notice
Webster OF the Emigration bnreau, and Erie roads
~, Tho rates on the Pennsylvania hnu Iio nu'
ond be made the semc those OF me centre o. Ms
~ snerial meeting OF the Commissioner oi ~
nee, called Mt $780, force the other nnes 10
nce their rates TO the basis OF thc Central OF 70 MIL
& mn, ofces from Castle Garden, Which, ACCORDING
III w law was equivalent TO relinquishing the
right 10 se tickets anywhere In Lns ciy' supeaini
,nnde,t webster also issued orders that tne name anu
fascination Of every immigrant forwarded 10 tne mess
on through tickets, via Ere be taken tnt .. Vi
fare maid NV him on other side might NC
AZ s:9O n M the hour FOR the meeting OF ,ne Epgra
ton Commissioners, no quorum was present sone o NC
o,nbors heinp ont OF town, but the matter was ds,
cussed informally All the Commissioners We're grauheu
mat the immigrant would receive inc DenenI Vi leuuo
80 In rafea 81 nearly 80 per cent. but rome were OF
onnon that the new tariff would continue ia Ioee lof
oseat length OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
At the conclusion Of the the Rev DR. McGlynn d.
scended from the altar aud addressed the priests and
nle preaa ~A~
A VIRGINIA cULpRrr CONVICTED.

RICHMOND, March 28.-The trial Of w. 8,
Coleman late clerk Of the Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund, for forgery In Altering the figures OF the Public
Record Book which has been in progress for four days.
ended this afternoon, the Jury returning verdict Of
guilty, and fixing the term OF tho prisoners connne-
ment in the Penitenary four years Motions TO set
aside the verdict, for trial. and OF judg
ment, were all 0vcrrulcd. The will probably be
taken TO the Court OF Appeals. Coleman has still TO DO
tried on an indictment for emDezZement ana larceny Of
the public funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
FUNERAL OF JUDGE DENT.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The remains Of Judge
Lewis Dent arrived here this afternoon, and taken
to the residence Of Col John c. Dent where the funeral
services were performed by the Rev. Edward Coan,
sistant rector OF Trinity Church A large number Of
0d citizens were in ATTENDANCE and the palbearers
were selected nom among the boyhood Companions OF
the deceased. After bIcf service the remains were
conveyed TO Bellefntanc Cemetery followed by large
concourse Of the friends OF the late Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27
HOME VS..
rHERYoMETgR, YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUrs. IN BROADWAY
Oau-A51 Noon-5is 3p n-G2' MidDigbt-4S'
PROMINENT ARRIvALa

Breroort House-The Hon. Henry s. Sanford, for
merry u Minister Belgium, and c. Bridges General Manager
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada Ne1 YORK
Ju.c Tyno Of Cuba A. Bays OF Delaware
80 House-Preden Anderson, and Prof. D. haeseit
Rochester University Prof EEa Abbot Of Harvard COLLEGE rro
Yale College Prof II Thayer Of AndoyeI heo,ogi
cs Seminary Col q. W. Wallace, Army. and capt "
Dsnd Of the Italian .Fh Avenue Hots-Aorney
PANEL Pa syracus and John MGraw Of Ithaca 81 jams Ho,l
Of New Jersey 81 Nthods H0l ne
H. sbo NJ c. Of Sar.toga H. U Lord Of Cincinnati ana
Of Philadelphia DHOa SQUARE H0ttsurleon
EdEar Kener O. g. Navy Sur.epdHt House-EKsae senator
s. X. Williams u Mayne Co, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-27

The assaiIan ConBors has been arrested and Is held
TO await the result OF Sherrys Injuries Tue physician
does rot think that the wounded man VIII