davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
RUN DOWN.

BUFFALO, July 9.-The tug Golden City run
down q scow at the mouth of the Buffalo River
last night.
The occupants of the scow, blind man
and his wife and son. named Joshua, Eliza
beth and Eugene Sheldon, were drowned
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

During the recent session OF Congress a
carpet-bag representative from Louisiana,
George G. L. Smith, introduced a bill to
ana-hitch on that portion Of Texas lying
east Of the Trinity River, including the whole
Of the counties Of Chambers, Liberty. Polk,
Dallas Denton and Cooke. to the parishes Of
DE Soto and Caddo III Louisiana and thus
form a new State called Texana. The Gal
weston Mercury does not approve Of this
scheme at all. 1t says: .....
We do not think one citizen il any Of the
counties named ever spoke to Geo. l.. Smith
about this contemplated division. 1t is a
move Of some shrewd spectators. who expect
to gain an advantage theretrom. We give a
copy Of the bill, to enable our readers to see
what the proposed bill is, and enable them to
take means in the next Congress to thwart the
severance of Texas. This can best be accom-
plished by exacting pledge from the aspir-
ants for Congressional honors, to oppose it by
their votes and influence. We feel sure no
Congress will lend itself to snch movement
against the wishes Of the people.
The Sheriff Of the parish of Orleans sells at
auction this day, at 10! O'clock, A. NJ, on the
premises, No. 100 Canal street, FRS. District
tea, fancy groceries, liquors. etc.
You may find yourself
In velvet and gold,
With music in your name
And money in your pocket.
Ifyou buy one whole or half,
One fourth OF one-eighth ticket,
In the grand summer scheme
. OF the Louisiana state Lottery.
To be drawn
On saturday, July II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
BANK DEFICIT.

NEw BEDFORD, Mass, July 9-The deficits
III the First National Bank, caused by John
I. Barker. cashier, have been made good by
his friends.
No loss falls upon the bank The defalcatiop
is stated at $50 900 Barker is nearly sixty years
Of age, and has been cashier about 20 wears
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
Don't Make Il Baron Of Him on Our Ac
cOllnt

It is stated that Queen Victoria proposes to
make Mr.. Sartoris, who married Nellie Grant,
a baron, so that be may be received at court,
where she has already been received, and out
Of compliment to the American people.
| No American heart could be insensible to
any solid good fortune WHICH should be be-
slowed upon Mrs Sartoris. or any other young
American bride who has attracted public at
tention, and consequently awakened general
interest. But we think the Queen and her
advisers misapprehend the popular feeling in
this country if they suppose it will be grttitied
by. the bestowal Of title upon anybody. The
sentiment Of our people is adverse to all such
hollow distinctions
They are discarded in our form OF govern
ment as they are III the sentiments Of all who
are imbued with the true spirit OF our republic
can institutions. We could have had as many
titles as Great Britain, from that Of queen
down, if he we had wanted them, with a Duke
Of Lemonade and la Duke OF Marmalade added,
after the manner OF Hayh
| No: the Queen is ut liberty, Of course, to
dub Mr.. Sartoris whatever she pleases it is
her own business; but, speaking for the Amerl-
can people, we have just this to sty-Don't
make him or any one a baron on our account.
THE SUMMER CONCERTS The sixth summer
concert, of the second series, took place last
night to an apprecative audience. The pro-
gralnllIe was ms follows
Wedding March, Midsummer Nights Dream,
NIendelsohn.
Overture GAIA Ladra ............ . ROssini.
Potpourri, Adele de Folk. ......... ReissiSer,
MaZurka. Lob der Frauen ,.......... Strauss.
Overture. La Srene ...---.-,.--.,.. Auber.
Carneva de Venice. Burlesque. ......... .Gungl.
Selections from Jerusalem. ....-.......N Verdi.
PotponrTi .........-..-.. Meyerbeer.
Waltz, Vital Spirits. ...........- II. Meyer
Polka, Winter Evening ............-...lt 1t. Meyer.
The refreshment saloons, in charge Of
Messrs kuntz and Frank Burke, was a new
feature of these extraordinary treats We
really think that such artistic performances
Should be encouraged.
Money is like the air you BREATHE
Money il like the air You breathe
If you have it not you die
II you have it not you die
But You may get it
But You may get it
If you buy :, lucky number
If YOU buy lucky number
OF the Louisiana State Lottery,
Of the Louisiana State Lottery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

by TelegrAphl
BARON RoUGE, July $40 HinnOtt Adams
VIII arrive at r. II. Leave Saturday ON time.
r. suscrI. Steamer Bart Able.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

Fun? l reckon. How 40 Go to Grand Isle
on Saturday by Morgan's Railroad and steamer
Bossier If the clerk who is Lowd) and the
captain (who amt brick cause he's Board
man y don't make You enjoy yourself, by eating.
fishing, and shooting alhgators-why then, You
haint got no capacity for fun, that's all And Ben
Margot with his tish supper on arrival, and those
glorious sea baths Go away
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

Accounts of Fourth OF July fatalities and
fires continue to reach US. Through fire
kindled by tre-crackers, Allegheny City, Pa,
lost s3OOoO0 worth Of property. Pontiac,
ILL.,, lost $1,000 by the same means. A
fire-cncker at Clinton, H., caused the de-
struction Of four buildings, and a dre-cracker
at Circleville, Ohio caused the burning Of
property valued at S25, 900. In Chicago four
or FIVE persons were killed in firing salutes.
At Buffalo four persons were drowned. On
the Juniata River, in Pennsylvania, bridge
was blown down, killing seven persons and
wounding five others. In Cincinnati son Of
John James Piatt the poet, was fatally in
iured by an explosion Of gunpowder in vial.
In Brooklyn the ball from Roman candle
entered at the window Of house, upsetting a
camphene lamp, and the building and child
were consumed All this loss Of life and
most Of the loss of property might have been
avoided without great Inconvenience 70 any
one, but people will have their way about
celebrations and picnics.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
BASE BALL
RAILROAD DISASTER

Boston, July 9.-Bostons, IA; Atlantics. O.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
BANKRUPTCY OF Union PACIFIC RAlLE

nANhheTlN1 Vt uNiUN FAVIrN hAlLhOAU.
In the matter of the Union Pacific Railroad
and petition for its bankruptcy, notice was to-
day filed in the United States Circuit of the
withdrawal by the petitioning creditor Of his
appeal from the adverse decision Of Judge
Lowell, thus ending the case in favor of the
road
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

The SUMMER CONCERTS The sixth summer
concert, of the second series, took place last
night to an appreciative audience. The pro-
glalnlne was ms follows
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14
Suicide of a Restaurant Cashiev

PHILApELPHIA, May l3.-Mr. Fred. Taylor
the we'll known cahier Of the Continental Hate
restaurant committed suicide by drowning yes
terday at NorIJslown, Pa. No was believed to be
perfectly sane, although times the victim ol
deep mental depressions. Last Wednesday he
abraptly quilted his post at the Continental, and
without giving any reason for his action. went
TO his home at 723 South Twelfth street.
There he remained until Friday, when Mr.
John Doyle, superintendent of the Restaurant,
called upon him under the impression that he
had been suddenly taken III. He was found 10
good health, but in u morbid stale Of mind, for
when questioned regarding his strange move
ments said that he would not again return,
because all the other employees in the establish
ment were "down on him" On Friday he Dis
appeared io'm home. and his whereabouts was
not discovered until word was brought that he
had taken his own life. He leaves q wife and a
child about three weeks old
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14
General News.

Mckennon > biscuit factory three dw elinps and
an house. in Montreal, weIe burned Yesterday
Loss $4,000
There was quorum iu both Houses OF the
Aikansas Legislature yesterday, and they eifecte d
an organization.
Fraudulent coupons Of the bonds Of the Msssa-
ehuseits bounty fund loan are circu 'lting in Bos.
ton. The highest number Of the regular bonds
Is 4445.
a large pant OF the business perlisu Of Court
land, Ala, was burned on Tuesday nlgLt Ii Is
Tne loss is over $4,000.
No dispatches had been received by the an
thoritles al Washington from Acksusss up 10 a
late hour last night. 1t is believed the inaltrr
will be settled. So far as the GeurIIl Government
Is concerned, 10 day.
lhe Democratic caucus of the Connecticut
Legislature last evening nominated WIN. w.
Eaton Tor U. 5. Senator Oh The hrst ballot He
received VI votes u 46 for VIM IN Bsruum and
20 for Governor Ingeisoil
I. BiIkheaa's woollen stocking mill, at be-
veily, New Jersey, was desi Dyed by tre yes-
terday morning. Loss S30,00J. girl dtteeu
years OF age Jumped from third story window.
and was caught by trelnsn; both were severely
injured.
harry Powers, captain of the steamer Ciarkes.
vllle, was held in $1,000 bal at Memphis, on the
charge OF having hanged up young Hebrew
passenger named BeIman, To make hun copfe IS
that he had robbed ais fellow-passengeis, and
then put him ashore with his hands I'd behind
him
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14
Put ,h. s,s,em IN rssa.ins Tune.

Tho great object in cases of Indigestion and its
accempsnytn ns arrangements Of the liver, bowels
and nerves. y 70 put the stomach In condition to
mitted TO Its action. This is accomplished. and
much more than this BY the daily use OF Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. dose should be taken be-
parent. The loss Of flesh. strength and energy
which usually occurs in dyspepsia will be arrested
The determination of bile TO the fkin will cease.
and that cathartic fuid will pass into the bowels
and assist 10 keeping them free Every organ con
toned and r. snovated. The Kidneys. the siflers OF
the system. will be bepefcially influenced Ms well
as the liver, the alimentary canal and the pores.
In short. the whole organization will be put IN the
fighting trim necessary to resist and expel disease
the medicine is taken regularly and persisientiy.
this result will inc vitably follow. mayl+toI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14
Life Along 1.-THE Yellowstone.

CHICAGO, May l3.-A special dispatch says that
two members OF the Yellowstone expedition have
returned to Bozeman, Montana, and report the
whole party returning. The command penetrated
The country to near the vicinity OF the Tongue
river. From The LIST 10 the 26th of April the force
was harassed the whole time by tha Iudians.-
Four pitched battles were fought, in which about
100 Indians were Filled. The skirm'shing was
continuous and bands OF from 100 10 1000 Indians
were lowering around. The whole outfit is in o
battered and exhausted condition. The party lost
ded twenty horses were also ki''ed. The men,
bers of the expedition assert that rich mines exist
IN the Big Horn Mountains, but the vigilance
Of the Sioux rendered prospecting out tof the ques-
ton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14
Now for ANN est y.

1t is reported that Southern Conservative
members voted against the Centennial $3,-
000, 900 fund for no other reason than be-
cause they thought The passage of general
amnesty sbonld antedate all appropriation
to celebrate the hundredth annIve,s sary of
the Union. But for this objection they
would have sustained the bill, perhaps. The
point is not badlySakep. The fundamental
idea of the Centennial show Is to exhibit TO
the world the greatness and unity OF this
nation. IT'S but q mockery 10 talk of this
while men are deprived of their civil rights
in consequence OF events that occurred ten
years ago. and now have almost the dim
ness OF traditions. The injustice 10 those
men as individuals, is but The least part OF
the harm done by the policy OF ostrscism.
Excluding them from the right of suffrage
aud holding Office, prohibits much OF the
native ability OF the South from taking part
in The work OF restoration; and the i'll effect
of this Is seen In the wreicbed misgovern-
ment of several OF the southern States. Had
universal amnesty been proclaimed i've
years ago, and the best men OF the South
had a fair chance TO make themselves felt in
publc affairs. we believe that South Caro-
lima, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas
would now he governed with something
lik 9 decsDcY. But even without reference
to these probable results. II would have
been WORK nt common generosity and
prudent statesmasshIp to restore the ex-
Confederates 10 their iost privileges long
time ago. en- 0dSSe, instead ct pcddliDg OUT
pardons to them Two or three Of time, af-
Ter "a suitable humiliation. If Congress
wlsl6s lEe people 10 celebrate the Centen.
MAI anniversary with unison and hearth
ness, II should Immediately grant amnesty
to all political Offenders, so that those per.
sons may set themselves into proper
frame OF mind for the Jubilee of ls76.-
.JJ1iT of Commerce,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14
Treatment for COnsump-
tiyes.

A foreign paper says: DR.;
William Koch, Of Berlin, well
known TO specialties from his
Investigations in the domain of
modern surgery, and from his
treaties of gunsh0t fractures.
hns discovered a new method
Of treatment for consumption.
1t consists Of healing the affect
ed portions of the lungs 10y in
jectiOns of Iodine, so as to check
the progress .: fostering, which
is the origin of iha disease.
this treatment has been tested
In the great hospitals mt Eerlln
within IL short time among 9th
ers at the Royal Charity, Ia the
presence OF the most eminent
surgeons. All the reports ot
the cases in which the treatment
has been administered are iayoi-
able and hold out II promise oi
complete cure. For many years
DIR. Koch has been trying the
experiment with anima's, hay
ing tested it with more than
three hundred at a vast outlay
Of time and money.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14
The Veto In the West.

HOW ir Is RECEIVED, ACCORDING To TIE CON.
TRACTIoEIsT NEWSPAPER SHOWING.
CHICAGO, May l3-Ths Chicago Tribune this
morning publishes replies to the circular sent to
press OF Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Ne
brasks, asking how e. ch stood On the question
Of the Presidents veto Of the currency bin. The
summary shows that, Of 9S3 papers answering
the circular, 5l4 srstain the veto, 4OS oppose
II, and ii arc non-committs' or those sustain
ing The veto 295 are Republican aud 2l7 Demo
Cratic. Of those opposing the veto 234 are Re-
Pnblican and l24 Democratic. Indiana, Miss.
ouri, and Kansas are the only States where A
majority of The papers oppose the veto.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14
How liock nrerg0tits Name.

The origin of the name book "
Is said to he as follows;
In The former German king
dom of Hanover there Is a Tow n
named Eimbeclt, where, as ear
~ as in the eighteenth century,
(because of its most excellent
water suitable for brewing beer }
there were 800 breweries eXpor-
ting their products at a time
when in The whole Of Germany
yUu could hardly find glass of
,astefull bear. The expectation
was especially made To Bavaria
and above all to its capital, Mu-
nich where of course that belr,
to distinguish it from domestic
beef, was called Eimbecker beei
then Becker beer, then Beck
beer, and at last Bnck beer, then
buck. Since the brewing busi-
ness has been eminently I'M
proved, the number of breweries
at Eimbeck has SO much decreas-
ed that now. there are at that
town but sixty breweries.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14
OFFIC ERs TO HoID ELxClloNs.

OFFICERS TO HoLD ELxCl IONS.
The follow ing are the persons
appointed by The Republican
CouRty Committee 10 hold the
nomination elections for county
officers
lst Ward.-Thos. j. Bennett,
Isaac Woodrow, L. X. Crawford.
Fad Ward.-Geo. Mccall, WIN.
II. Babcock, WIN. McCrea.
I'd Ward,--D. II. Coyle, Ger
man D. Lincoln, w. II. Shoen.W
4th Ward-Thos. Stimmell, E5-
ward Brown, Chas. Gouert.
5th Ward-G. II. J. Simmens
John Dllaha, Samuel A, Macal-
lister.
9th Warl-C. Phipps, T. e.
wood Singley, j. u. Walker.
7th Ward-M. b. Stotsenburg.
F. A. Taylor, Eli A. Hood.
Sth Ward-Thos. Hawkins,
Lewis Zebley, VIM Baker.
9Th Ward-Jno. A. Spencer,
Shelby J. Bowers, Levi j. Cop
pin.
l0th Ward Gee. r. Roberts,
Alison M lie, p. Plunkett, Jr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14

WRECK OF A WILMINGToN
SCHooNKR,-On the 9Th inst,
the schooner Maggie Price. load
ed with coal. run on the rocks,
near Fall River, and was par
italy sunk. The crew easily
escaped with their lives but the
schooner sustained considerable
damage. She has since been
raised and powerful steam
pumps are now employed pump
ing her ont. She will probably
be ready to go on the ways, for
repairs, 10 morrow. The schOon-
er was owned by Francis Barry
Esq, of this city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14

Ne understand from private sources tLa. the
Court Is giving the question OF granting licenses
their best and most candle and serious cousidera.
ton, and the temperance people are not doing
justice to the Judges in casting their censure 60
carelessly about without knowledge OF what they
say
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14

New Hampshire farmers are selling their
sugar by the ton, aud are cOrrespondiusly
happy.
1t Is said that the potato is degsnerating thro-
ugbout the world. Small potatoes take notice,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14

ANNIvERsARY,-This evening
the twenty fifth anniversary of
Hope Lodge, No. y |. o, .. f.
will be celebrated in an appro-
pirate manner at the Odd Eel
lows Hall. A number of inyi-
tations have been sent out and
a fine programme will be pre-
sented for the entertainment
of those VINO attend
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14

POLICE CASES Sarah MartiE,
tried before the Mayor, last eyen-
ing for keeping disorderiy tip
ping house, on Water street, near
Market, where the police made a
raid last Saturday night. Sarah
was hued $50 and costs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14

Opening of Chadwick's foun-
tain Ice Cream Garden. -NYill bs
open on Saturday next May the
10th for the season No. 2U7 W.
Fourth street:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14

SALE OF MoNEY.-At the re
gular monthly messing of Dia-
mOnd State Loan Association,
last evening, $1,000 sold at 20
per cent premium, 1900 at p and
$500 at 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-14
Auditors Notice.
- -
WAN rs.

WANTED-l0o0 COOKS TO BURN FILE d.
Nv MURPHki'S Lehish and schuyikiii Coal
Best In the market. Apply at
may9-ly Cor. DTH MARKET SITS, 9th Ward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-15
An Outsiders Opinion.

EDrroE OF THE GAEErrE:-I have been greatly
interested in the public discussion Of government
loan, Tor il must, If successful help the siagnant
trade Of your ports al least as viewed BY an out
slider II brought forward in the right way. through
your banking house in connection with frst-class
blukiushouse Of New YORK, it could be successful
y doated provided the rate Of interest offered was
satisfactory. What was called the $50 loan in Am
sricA vas very popular one, aud was easily under
stood BY the poorer peopIeas the rate Of interest
was two ceuts per diem for every hundred dollars
was 10 Philadelphia when the last government
loan % i've per cent was being taken up. IL was
amusing 10 witness the rush 90 obtain these secur
ties, and thousands Of men and women crowded the
doors OF the bankers awaiting their turn. and fear
ful ot the supply being exhausted These securities
now command us. In my opinion II your govern
ment could, under any arrangement, secure the aid
OF the Uated states 70 guarantee your bonds, they
would be taken az par, though drawing but I've per
ceut interest II she would not, way not apply %
Eu-iaud or Germany 20 act o. sponsor. One OF
these governments might be Induced 10 guarantee
the payment 10 interest aud principal. As Enziand
does That " New zealand A LOoKER-oN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-15

The Loan Bill.

EDITOR gAZErTE--lt il not enough 70 say that
the Loan BIZ presented y 3lr Epi il 70 be suspect
ed secalse It's originator or advocates are to Be dis
trusted As dlarcisrs, ald the Eisdom Of rs op,o-
Heuts 4 10 Be causdsd In Nor saoals the b.Ir Be
iecsPtei fr7za Pe-soull esasi5eratiou for aay who
believe l. 70 Be sound T muss stand or fall On ia
1zri.s- L IS risk which tie coantry can III a,r5
f1r the GoTsruueus % undertake 70 % more fh4-
business men EilI 30 in Isadizg money 10 carry OF
private i11zstries-
Y TAT better security -za they give 20 the Go7er-
1eut tha1 are furnished 20 l1diTIdz1lss How ca
G17srzzezt borroE ca mors hrorahIe terus thau
sc1rd lEsiness frmss To Iolu money q. lsssr
rats q Interest tLlu Be obtaIaed b private uar
tes Toul9 -rzsh priTzts i1Tssf1euts, and dr7e oaf
Ct the c1zltrT El1tsTEr u11ey fzdiTi5-1ls nav
have q lead B1t e Is stil worse Ehsu The Coz
ssuueat proposes 20 Isud noueg Ehieh g r-It t.
SELF 5orroE- L car hardly be e1pected that nsoaey
VII 5e I1aled AZ IoEsr rztss zIfh tie ssezrity
Faich Govsrumszs eaa Prsseut
Let ne trace our some q the workings Of the Bill
S1PFose Ire g. co. go . O. bo-r1zs1 here O.
slieTAer a. Ezher CT AZ IoEer rzies fha- are pro-
P7se1, arE q b I1l1ed OF O. plantation sscsrfT
lie soElz Iaszes &C TIE strsuh d Ills frzassefsoz
lrs aot rsPr-se1fs1 B. 1oIar q coIa IL The Treas
zT- There is not eFsa the specie basis Of TIE Oh
tlstiozed b Nd cat hanks f. tie western states.
There i a-er-iE the hape tlat Ezlr VII pay 20 well
taat FE-z the bo11s Al DE Tie czsL VII be forth
-55ziaE- B1t ELat e sszzr shozld rot pays What
remains Iut u1-ztsezed ard frrstee-zbIe bords.
TLiea VII 1ecsssitats aslz7 asTs ar In 1sza "a
~ zHTzg7
II the bo11s sod a par thai ssoEs that fEefe
: money euo.Zh Flthost them Hess, TIE dsscis (
z1st se Pai1, Z a al. y The peopiz TIE ease
.ar1IT nee1s Hl1sf-liioas sll0o00 90 Ia bo11s nay
e sod f5r S750.no0 G0Ts-ane1t does ut an1 4
az-ot Iose sz50.ooo bzi mist make y y from rsr-
HIS and taxes
/ rozzsrJ via Ilrgs rsso1r-el asd ile-sssisz r.