davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
CONGRESSIONAL COMM}TTEE-LE6lSLATU Re
SPECIAL ELECTION.

Committee to investigate the Vicksburg
troubles arrived to-day.
The legislative committee instructed to in-
vestigate the Vicksburg instruction has been
in session several days.
A special election to fill Crosby's place as
sheriff will be held tomorrow. The negroes
will take no part; SO the election Of the white
candidate is assured
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 30. 5 P. M.-Cotton-
on basis OF Middling Uplands nothing be-
low Good Ordinary, shipped December and
January, 7sd, ditto, nothing below Low Mid
ding, shipped January, 7sd.
Bacon-39s for long clear middles, 52s for
short clear middles. Beet us. Lard Gas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. 30. Baromete,
3O:lO. Wind N. N. E. light
arrived Steamship Carondelet, McCreery,
master, at T. NJ. from New York, to Rare
slide 4 Cameron.
No departures.
onlP Magnosia and bark Kate Cam are an
chored outside waiting fair wind to sail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Within nine months GOA buildings have
been erected in Grand Rapids, fast town in
Michigan, that EXP ects to make Detroit look
small in few years
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Ship Regina, Murphy, II days from Liverpool, in
ballast to master
Ship Emily Augusta Day, from London Oct 18th, in
ballast to master.
Ship Arran Dumeresq, from London Nov 2lst to
master
Norwegian bark Hector, Tellefser, from Madeira
Nov 21st, to master
Norwegian bark KalstO Kettel so days from Tarra,
gOna. to master
Spanish brig Galeta. Antonia days from Havana to
master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

The West will soon be supplied by Mexico
with tropical fruit received direct. instead of
circuitously from New York, q has hitherto
been the case.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Seal rings, cameo, amethyst, etc., at Low
prices, at Hills, So st. Charles street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
Outside---Waitlng Orders.

Ship Coronet Bryan, from Havana, to master
Norwegian ship Ajax, Apenes, from Havre Nov It'll
to master
British bark Bloomidon. Card. Is days from Aspin.
wall, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

virtuously and Indignantly expel one Wright
who, being worth $3.50 less than nothing
bought $500, 900 worth of stocks, expecting {,
pay for them If happy advance should enabl
him to sell at profit, and trusting serenel,
in that Providence which will not let the ius
man beg for bread should the turn 90 apains
him, as it did. But it occurs to good man,
people that if the Stock Exchange should ex
pei all OF its members who buy what they are
not able to pay for, and who sell what they
piously hope they may be able to deliver, the
membership OF the curbstone would largely
exceed the membership of the stock-room.
Indeed, the evidences that the best DAYS Of
stock-gambling Gf it ever had any are gone,
are too glaring to escape the notice ofany one.
On an average, 200, 900 shares are sold every
day. and of these 195, 900 are shares in half
a dozen speculative ventures wherein all
transactions are mere betting, and most of the
Stock Exchange transactions purely imaoin-
airy. Day after day the same dreary list is
called, and the same dull operators 60 through
the stereotyped performances with the dreary
monotony OF buyers at mock-auction store.
or OF sham rustics winning the money of the
three-card monte men. Although these
"iavonte stocks" as they are poeti-
cally called, are sold over and over again,
the entire amount of the stock of most Of
the companies being sold every week.
it is remarkable circumstance that
the stock always belongs to the same owners
and though Tom sells to Dick to-day, and
Dick sells to Harry tomorrow, wear in and
year out Tom and Dick and Harry are equally
innocent of any ownership in any stock
whatever. The truth is that stock GAMBLING
is declining industry, the army raymasters.
State and county treasurers. loud bank
and other lax custodians of the
money of others being watched too closely
nowadays to indulge in their old amusements
Of playing against the marked cards of the
Wal! street sharpers. This is great loss to
Wall street, but whether it is Q detriment to
the rest Of the country is q question about
which another opinion may be entertained
Y. Louis Republican.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
sTEANnoAra.

City Of Quincy. Jacobs. from St Louis
WalO0n, Ruiz, from Lower Coast
Josephine. Cozxins. from Bonnet Care
Quaker. RaiUhle, from Upper Coast
Ida. Forgay, from St Nartinsviile
Garry Owen. Helm, from Grand EcOre
Ruth. Pickett, from Washington
X Bryarly, ScOvill, from Shreveport
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
BERLIN.

BERLIN, Dec. 30.-The Public Prosecutor
anticipated Won Amin in his appeal to a
higher court
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Dec. 30.-Ex-Senator Morgan
has declined the mission to Russia.
The Stock, Produce, Cotton and Gold Elk.
changes close Friday, but will be open Satur-
day.
1t is reported Mayor Vance has decided to
remove Comptroller Green tomorrow
Kate Stoddard, the murderess of Goodrich,
is hopelessly insane.
The Board of Apportionment this afternoon
passed resolution censuring Comptroller
Green, for paying an excess of $50, 900 for in
terest on the public debt over the sum appro-
priated for 1874, without the consent or au-
thority of the board.
John Murphy, who was executed at Carson.
Nevada, yesterday, for murder, on the scaffold
made some remarks protesting his belief in
spiritualism, and at the same time utterin 2
horrible blasphemy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
Arrived.

23d inst to Rare-hide & Cameron-2d dist Is
Schooner Prima Donna, DermOt, 5 days from Ruatan,
to MASTERED dist
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
Memoranda.
(Bv Tolepranhl

(By telegraph
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 29.-To E. A. Yorke-The
steamship Yazoo Capt Barrett arrived at 2 o'clock
p. NJ. today, Was detained in the river by fog.
The steamship c. w. Lord, Capt Cotton, sails for
New Orleans via Havana on january.
Baltimore, Dec. 29-ToJ. NJ Witherspoon, Agent,
No. 60 CarOndelet street: The steamship Whining.
ton arrived this afternoon all well
MORDECAI g. CO., Agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
MADRID.

MADRID Dec 3O-Gen Martinez Camops
pronounced in favor of Prince Alphonse, son
of ex-Queen Isabella, and with two battations
of soldiers is at Murredro, in the Province of
Valencia.
A portion of the Republican army of the
center has been withdrawn from the pursuit
of the Carlists to march against him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
PARIS,

PARIS, Dec. 3O-The President of the As.
sembly, N. Buffet, MN. Dufare, Depeyne,
Leon Say, De Kendril, and Chesnetoney, and
the Dukes de Broglie, and D'Audiffret Pas.
quier. leaders OF various groups in the Assem-.
bly,, met to-day at Elysee, at the suggestion
of President McMahon, to endeaAor to arrive
at an understanding concerning the constitu-
tional laws.
The minority were represented by the Due
de Cazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
the Minister Of the Interior. A settlement of
the differences upon these bills is hoped for
A significant note is published in La Fran
caise warming the Assembly to fulfill its en-
gagement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

NEW YORK-Per steamship City of Houston
$50 bales cotcon hhds sugar s75 bbls molasses GOO
bbls oil HOO dry hides I75 bales moss
LlVERPOOL-Per ship Record-327O bales cotton
1900 slaves
BAkCELONA-Perb bark r H Purington-9O. 80
slaves
s40O slaves
GENOA-Per schooner Henry Winship-11o2
bales cotton 500 bbls oil 3o40 slaves "a OK horns
uTILLA-Per schooner Jennie WOOd-Sfbbs flour
bbls pork bbls beef kegs lard sacks coffee $3.50
feet lumber 20 pkgs mdse
BELIZE HONDUBAS-Per schooner Lily of the
valey-3e3 bbls flour 26 half bbls flour IS bbls pork
S tielces lard kegs lard tierces hams boxes ba
con 153 pkgs mdse
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06
NUMBER 81.

a worthy associate of the noble band of pe-
triots, the William Tell Of this grand effort for
| liberty and fatherland. (IIis name was Peter
Coninck or Couynok. He is called Konis In
| the French chronicles. We have given in tha
text its usual form in the Flemish original Of
the tale)
The character of Jan Breydel, too. is o noble
one, and evidently o favorite with the author.
Bold to rasbness, yet docile as child to the
counsels of Decouinck; loving lighting for its
own sake, but never striking blow except In
defence of right, he and his butchers repre-
sent the sinew and strong right-hand Of the
whole struggle"
heplot is conducted TO the final catastrophe
with mastery skill; but we refrain from
anticipating the readers pleasure in following
its development.
Never, perhaps, has the passion of love been
delneated with such exquisite delicacy and
feeling tenderness. 1t occupies subordinate
place in the narrative; but it is treated with
unrivalled skill. The presence and graceful
influence of Matilda are felt unobtrssivslS
throughout the great tragedy, and qualify les
terror and its strangeuess. And after the ter
rible defeat, which almost extermiuated the
knightbood of France, there is something
oooth'HA ShS PoouO1i JuobiCo WHICH cnub uok
vicissitudes of hope and despair, and effacea
the menory of her sufferings in the fulness Of
their compensation. Another effect, contrived
with consummate art, is the air of mystery
with which the Lion of Flanders is invested.
We have said, that these episodes and accom-
panments of the great action of the story
relieve its horrors for indeed, it is q scene of
horror. The FIemiugs, crushed aud trsmpied
down by their oppressors, rose with an ire
sistible might of patriotism indeed, but with
q wild thirst for revenge also, which no
number of victims could slake. They took
dire revenge for the exactions aud insults of
their tyrants and this is, no doubt, the great
ethical drawback of the story bnt it pertains
to the domain of history, and disfgures every
great popular movement. VI. Conscience has,
to some extent, lessened its force. He makes
rs feel the enormity of the Injustice which
thus fearfully recoiled on its perpetrators. In
bis sketch of the influences under which
Deeeniseks character was formed, be fntimstes
the principles which alone these convui-.
sions OF society can be rightly Interpreted and
udged. He regards the Fleniings as charged
with n mission to avenge the oppre ssion Of
heir country, instruments of the divine
Nemesis for the chastisemeut Of the oppressor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06
CHAPTER [.

The east was reddening with the 6rst donbt-
fni rays of the morning SUM- still enveloped
| with the clouds of night as with q garment,
! but at the same time making perfect rainbow
| ia each drop of dew; the blue mist hung like
an impalpable veil the tops Of tho trees,
| and the fiower.cup opened lovingly to the
first beams of the new daylight. The nghtin-
gale had more than once repeated his sweet
descant in the glimmeriug dawn; bat now the
confused chipping of the inferior songsteTs
overpowered his eutrancing melody.
Silently trotted a little band OF knights
along the plains Of West Flanders, near
the small town of Rousselare. The clank OF
their arms and the heavy tread of their borBes
broke the rest of the peaceful denizeps Of the
woods for ever and anon spraDg frightened
stag from ont the thicket, and fed from tbs
coming danger as tue very wings Of the
wind.
The dress and arms Of these knights werO
alike costly, as beseemed mobiles of the very
first rank. and even greater still than they.
Each wore . silkeu surcoat, which fell IN heavy
folds over the body while y Silvered helmet,
beplumed with purple and bright blue feathorss
decked his head The steel scaleEork of theiE
gauutlets, end their gold.iniaid kDeepieoesS
flashed brightly in The beamsof che rising saR-
The impatient foam besprinkled steeds chsnp-
ed their shining bits, and the silver studs and
silken tassels which ornamented their trap
pings glanced and danced right merrily they
went.
Though the knights were not armed at all
points in foil battle-harness JET, is was easy 90
see that they were by no means unprOvidoA
against q possible attack for the sleeves q
tHsix shirts of mail weSe noe htddsn b. shs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06

ment, were in Westminster. Now, however,
the headquarters are once more in Dublin. The
Home Rule Office in London has been broken
up till February next, and the permanent Sec
rotary who managed it, Mr.. Hugh Heinrich,
has come to recruit the staff of the Home Rule
League in Dublin. On Saturday next, Lady
Day, the work will recommeuce with whole
series of open-air demonstrations in support of
Home Rule in Ulster. And, by the way, it
may be mentioned that Lady Day in Harvest
has now, 30 far as Ulster is concerned, almost
taken the place of st. Patrick's Day as the ma.
tional festival. And so the work goes on.
Sir Charles Gavan Duffy has been in Dublin
during the week, but has not appeared in pub
lie, nor 30 far has any public compliment been
paid to him. 1t is possible, if not probable,
however, that he win be entertained at ban
quet in Dublin before he leaves for visit to
the Alps. As for John Mitchell, he seems reso-
lutely determined not to take part in public
affairs just now. He has been invited to tho
banquet to be given to the Cavan NJ. P.'s but
has declined the honor.
Some months since the Very Rev. DR.. For
tune, of the College of All Hallows, Drumcon-
dra, Dublin, wac designated by his Holiness
Bishop of sandhurst, Australia, but was unable
to accept the position. Another Irish priest
has now been chosen to fill the see-the Very
Rev. Martin Cream, Prior of the Augustin-
ians in Dublin-a man of great sagacity, and
ability, and plety. Nearly all the bishops of
Australia are Irishman. JIG
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06

NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER G. 1874

Martin, M. p, and Mr.. Hill Irvine, J. p, his
brothers-in-iaw, are his constant companions.
The Government will certainly not lay hands
on him as long as he continues so quiet. 1
doubt if they would do so even if he took part
In politics. Suppose that he took to smashing
up the Home Rule movement; they would
probably let him go on, and when be would
have his work performed Gf he were able to
perform it), would then arrest him and others
too.
The annual meeting of the British Associa.
ton takes place this week in Belfast; the
President being Professor Tyndall, whom you
had in the United States some time eince, and
whom the New York papers transformed from
an lfishman what he is) to an Englishman.
The Belfast strike still continues. Tic
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06
DUBLIN, August 18th, 1874.

DUBLIN, August 18th, 1874.
Lady Day in harvest has now become the
great day for Catholic and national demonstra-
tions in Ulster. Everywhere throughout Ire
land it is kept as a strict holiday, but in Ulster
alone has it become for the Catholics what the
18th of July is for the Orangemep. This year
the Catholic and National demonstrations in
that province were even more numerous and
enthusiastic than usual. believe this is ow-
ing to the statement so frequently made of late
in the House of Commons that Ulster was
unanimously opposed to the Home Rule move
ment. This was VIGOROUSLY false, for two
Home Rulers sit for Cavan, and ono was very
near getting in for Monaghan; and as was
shown on Saturday last, the whole Catholic
population of Ulster Home Rulers to .
man. There were dozen meetings-each at
tended by 10000 or 30, 900 persons--in the
counties of Derry, Down, Tyrone, Antrim, Mon
Afghan and Armagh; and really believe there
was not district in all the province that was
not represented to some extent. The people
everywhere marched in procession, had patri-
otto flags and banners, and were attended by
bands playing national airs. Mr.. Butt, NJ P,
attended the Monaghan meeting where he got
a magnificent reception and delivered really
spirit stirring speech. In Lurgan q local
branch of the Home Rule League was estab-
lished, after speeches by Mr. Biggar, NJ. P for
Cavau, and other gentlemen. In Clogher,
county Tyrone, the Rev. Professor Gslbraith
was the principal speaker, and the reverend
gentleman does really appear to have delivered |
a slashing speech, pitching into, especially, |
Mr.. Mccartney, the senior NJ P. for Tyrone,
who won his election chiefly through the aid
of the Catholic clergy and their people, and
repaid them by not only voting and speaking
against Home Rule and for Coercion but by
allying himself on all occasions with Newde-
gate and the extreme Protestant party in the
House of Commons Mr. Galbraith, albeit a
Tory and Protestant minister, is nevertheless
a hater of such bigots, as, indeed, every Home
Ruler must be ; and Mr.. Galbraith's relations
with his Catholic fellow-countrymen may be
still further judged by the fact that after the
meeting in Clogher he dined with the parish
priest of the district. In Kilrea a curious
scene occurred. This little town in Derry.
The Orange Inhabitants used to boast that
u Papist procession had never passed through
ts streets. Last 18th, OF March the Catholics
that this insOlent talk could never
again be INDUCED in with truth. They ct
'empted to march through it in procession, but
hey were then prevented by the police, and in
;he evening terrible riot took place between
;he opposing psrties. On Saturday the Catho-
les Jared better. The place waS foil of troops
n anticipation of disturbances, but there was
10 need for their services. The magistrate in
iomraana had conferences with tho leaders Of j
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06

THE ARMY PLACED UNDER ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILLIAMS ORDERS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06

PRESIDENT GRANT ON THE TROUBLES IN THE
SOUTH.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06

His Instructions to United States Attorneys and
Marshals.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger,

THE MoRNNG STAR has been stsRsaS
with the approval Of the ecclesiaatzaE
authority of the. Diocese, to supply On
admitted want in New Orleans, and IN
mainly devoted to the interests of ska
Catholic Church. It viii not interfere IN
politics except wherein they interSaru
with Catholic rights, but will expcse
iniquity in high places, without regard %
persons or parties. Next to the spirisanf
rights OF all men, it will especially ohaze'
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
Approval Of the Nosi Rev. AysAslsAs>
We approve Of the aforesaid undes.
taking, and commend it to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. Ii. ARCHBISHOP OF Nxw ORr.nAses.
December 10, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06

rorm.-stngle Copy, Cents; By Mail, ssh Aav....
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-06

Eradication omee-No Poydras street, of Camp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-19

The 81. Lawrence s. Chicago For
warding Company has elected sir Hugh
Allan President.
John Murphy, convicted OF the muir
der OF McCallum, was hanged, Friday, at
Carson, Nevada.
The steamer Great Republic, from
Hong Kong, Yokohama, three days over
due ut San Francisco, has not yet been
heard from.
1t is expected that the mills at Fall
ltIVer, Mass, will start up again on full
time on the let OF January, but at fur
ther reduction of 10 per cent in wages.
-Burglars entered the residence OF
Andrew Petit, farmer living near Port
Nelson, Ontario, Thursday night, and
stole $1,000.
The Boston s. Lowell and Eastern
Railroad Companies estimate their losses
within the past few months upon stolen
tickets at $4,000.
The Sec, Of the Treasury recon-
mends the appropriation OF 5000 for
the support OF the Sioux Indians, on
Ked Cloud and Whitestono Agency.
The Sec. OF War recommends the
appropriation of $4,000 Tor converting
Smoolhbore into Ri1ed ordnance, and
S25O,OOO for experiment with heavy or.
dnanCe
An injunction has been granted
against the negotiation OF SEQ 900 of the
funding bonds recently issued by Russel
u Co, OF Topeka, Kansas. The alleged
bonds were issued without warrant ol
law.
Lust week DR.. Richard Inglis, one OF
the oldest and most popular physicians in
Detroit, while diaectiDg the body OF a
Child who had died OF ErysipGlas, &C.
cidentally cut his hand with the disect-
ing knife, which resulted in his death
yesterday evening.
The Secretary Of War transmits and
endorses the Recommendation Of tho En-
glneer Department that steps be taken by
Congress 10 require all Railroad OF
Bridge Companies 10 remove all obstruc-
tlons to navigation on the Ohio River
Attention being especially called to the
rlp.raps thrown around the piers of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Bridge at
Parkersburg.
Major Merrell reports the bridge
across the Allegheny river, at Pittsburgh
serious and unnecessary obstruction TO
navigation, and recommends the COM
pulsory building OF draw to remedy the
evil, also the passage Of law prohibiting
tho construction of any bridge over
navigablo streams Of the United States
without previous approval OF Its plans. by
the Soc. OF War.
Sheriff Jos. Vcnn, Of Muskeogee
Indian Territory, while attempting to ar.
rest a notorious outlaw named George
Simmons, near Webbcr's Falls, near the
Cherokee Nation, was shot through the
abdomen. Alter being shot the Sheriff
drew a revolver and shot Simmons in
the arm and again through the groin
when Simmons surrendered and begged
for his life. Both men arc fatally Injured
They were both Cherokees:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-19
From the Indian Border.

OMAHA, December IS General Ord
received the following from Beaver,
Utah, which was received by the COM
msnder at that post yesterday:
PIocHE, NEv., December 1G.-The In
dians have killed several persons in this
county near Hicks. We have no arms
and ask the troops for protection, and that
the Indians be punished.
Pioche being in General Schofeld's de-
partment, General Ord informed him Of
the trouble and offered TO send troops
from Fort Cameron to the assistance Of
the settlers. General Schodeld 50 re-
quests and two companies Of infantry are
now under marching orders for Pioche,
INHALATION CEREMONIES.
Tho installation ceremonies of Rev. A.
@. Barrett to the Bishopacy Of Northern
Texas takes place in this city on Sunday
next.