davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
THE COURTS.
surm1oR c.nruA1 COURT.

6UrE81OB 0Kk0QSAL COU8Ts
Yesterday being the day after election but
little business was transacted in the courts.
Virginia Fletcher alias Joe Frazer, found
guilty in the above court of grand larceny.
was sentenced to five years hard labor in the
State Penitentiary. The following cases were
on the docket for trial to-day Walter Smith,
for carving a white handled razor; Joe Marti-
nez and Louis johnson, for carrying concealed
weapons
THE POLICE MUST BE RESPECTED.
A young man neatly dressed and quite pre-
possessing in his appearance, was arrested by a
malicious peeler on Royal street few evenings
ago, and locked up in the Third Precinct. He
was brought before Judge Staes yesterday
morning, charged with having run up
against metropolitan. Judge Staes asked
him was he guilty or net.
The young man stated to his Honor that al
the time the officer made the arrest that he
was with lady, and that the street was
so crowded with people that he only had
about two feet to pass on the banquet, and IN
passing his elbow struck this metropolitan,
and that's what he was taken to Jail for, and
compelled to let the lady he was with 60 home
without an escort.
His Honor stated that he would not punish
him this time, chow CONSIDERABLY but here
| after, in all such cases as this, he would bt
very strict. Because Of the recent excitement
| in town young men were apt to attack the
police, and he would see that they were re
spected.
If it was not for Judge Stees, what woult
become of the peelers?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

SCREWS FOR PRoPELLERs.- is made
in the London Engineer of the recent inven-
ton of very singular screw-something in
sense like the double Mangin screw used in
the French navy. The popularity in this
case lies in the curves given to the blades.
The design of the inventor is to gather up
the water towards the centre by the first
screw, and to throw it off right on to the
blades of the second screw. Both are fixed
on the same shaft, and of course both revolve
in the same direction. The Hirsh screw,
however, appears at present to give the most
satisfaction to English engineers, SO much so,
indeed, that it has been adopted by the admi-
rally as the future screw of Government YES
sels-at least until something superior is
brought out-and already it has been fitted to
scores of ships, representing q prodigious
horsepower. The opinion entertained is,
that this screw is exceedingly efficient, and
that it secures an almost total absence of vi
bration; the curves of the blade have also
been deduced from practice with great care,
and on them the good qualities of the pro
peller apparently depend, as compared with
others.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

A female writer, speaking of afinities, OBJ
serves that woman now and then meets q
man to whom she can truthfully say: son
the barren shores of time, o my souls kins-
man have found in thee my pearl of great
price, and there is nothing more precious out
of heaven" have no doubt that this is the
case, and while would not rudely mar the
sweet poetic beauty of the picture thus sum-
moned up, my experience teaches me that
women who begin by talking in this sugsry
manner are usually prone to throw skillets and
fat-irons at "their souls kinsman" after mar
rage, and to growl at the "pearl of great
price" because he comes to bed with his feet
cold.-MdI Adeler.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
One dollar will buy one pound of splendid
mixed tea at the tea depot, Camp street.

TAXING SuGAR-There is proposition on
foot to charge twenty per cent on incomes and
SIS, gold, per box export duty on sugars, and
SIS, gold, for hogsheads. This latter tax will
simply prevent any sugar from being exported.
for no one is inclined to make any sacrifices.
AS long as the takes levied could be charged
to other persons, there is ne objection to pay
ing them here; but when there lis no schance
to put them on the invoices as charges under
the head of Government tax las is now being
done), the people here will refuse to pay. Five
dollars per box and SIS per hogshead export
duty is a little more than the Americans will
care about paying for their sugars, besides
paying as hi Oh price as before for the article.
The United States is the country that has
hitherto been paying all the ordinary and ex-
traordinary taxes Of the Island of Cuba.
The planters, merchants, and cigar-makers
here have been making just as high profit as
ever on their merchandise, as every additional
tax imposed by the Government has been adj
ded to the invoices, and over eighty per cent
of the products of the island are consumed in
the United States. Their much talked OF
patriotism is cheap, for it is paid for by the
United States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
RQOKS-BOOK9-BOOKE

BOOKS-BOOKS-
DY T. P. McDAVrTT-No. 10 st. Charles street.
ID viii be sold, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
commencing at 7 O'Clock, the largest collection
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS
ever brought to this city, comprising all the
works Of the best authors, among them complete
mas, Grant, Lever. Lover, Bronte, Maryatt, Hall
burton, Ainsworth, etc. Also, the British and
Spanish School Of Painters, consisting Of Murillo,
collection Of over ten thousand volumes in every
landsees Murray; Etc., ETC. ana a. miscea.neous
large invoice Of Family Bibles, Photograph Al
buns, Stationery, and line imported English Cut.
lery.
Teens Caahs pu1R
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
HOW THE OLD ENEMY WORKS..

George H. Mix is an enterprising young
man of e. His father lately died in Hartford,
Conn, and left him $250,OOO. Pending the
settlement of the estate, the trustees made
young Mixlan allowance of $500 year. He
despised idleness, and sought employment.
not from necessity, but for example. His
quarter of million did not release him from
obligations to the world and society. Besides,
he remembered that ''Satan finds some mis-
chief, still, for idle hands to do" Mix
did not want to give the old enemy .
chance, and he put him off by pleading
q Encouragement The pestiferous old fellow
doubtless thought he had lost that young man
of fortune, but he kept on trying to get him
on his list. He saw Mix get situation in q
fine Broadway. New York. store, at . moder-
ate salary, and when he had done it, soon
convinced him that the salary was inadequate
He then persuaded him to take some little
prietors of the store missed the valuable lace.
Nix acknowledged that he knew where it was
and begged forgiveness for hiding it. The
kind hearted proprietors, not wishing to blast
the young mans life. forgave him and did not
prosecute.
Mix's old enemy now told him that he could
not look his employers honestly in the face
and that he had better leave. He left, but
could not bear to be idle. His enemy helped
him to forge some letters, ana Dy tnelr alu ne
got into the lace department of another estab-
Eshment. Lace is the weakness of many q
woman, and it was of this young man. He
could not keep his fingers out of the entangle-
ments They soon fastened upon S1lOO worth
and carried them of. The proprietors ar
rested Mix, recovered their property, but
do not not propose to forgive the thief
He is in Jail now and idle, and the
arch-enemy has secured its victim. The bail is
three thousand dollars and the prisoner can
not go it. But the lawyers have discovered
in Mix rich source Of profit, and are re-
solved to become mixed up in the case, as
many of them as can. They deeply sympa-
thize with the young man of fortune, now in
csrcerated in New York dungeon. Three
thousand dollars is not big risk with sure
grip on two hundred and fifty thousand. The
devil, as usual, has been working in the in
terests of the lawyers, and will soon have Mi1
out Of Jail and at another job.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
MEDICAL.
CHARITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Session of 1S74.'75.
MEDICAL


D. WARREN BRICKELI, NJ. D., Professor Of
Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women.
SAM'L chopin, NJ. D., Professor Of Prin-
ciples Of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
NJ. SCHUBERT, M: D., Professor Of Ope-
rative and Orthopedc Surgery.
C. BEARD, NJ. D., Professor OF Ophthalmic
ana A pIcK SsY BRUINS, M. D., Professor of
Theory and Practice of Medicine.
s. o. SCRUGGS. N. D., Professor of Thera-
w. H. FORD, NJ. D., Professor OF Normal
and Morbid Experimental Physiology and Clint
u H. D. SCHMIDT, M. D., Professor of His
tology and PathSogca Anatomy peas..or ., Meac.
F. LGBER, M. D., Professor Of Descriptive
AV WARkEN STONE, M. D., Professor of Sur
s''al Anatomy A.,une...
C. H. TEBAUET, NJ. D., Adjunct to Chair Of
Obstetrics and Lecturer on Diseases of Children.
J. J. GAsTELLANoS. NJ. D., Adjunct to
Chair of Clinical Surgery.
L. F. sALOMON, M. D., Adjunct to Chair of
0e 6. F. KSoBLXUcH, M. D., Adjunct to Chair
W. r. VAUDEVILLE, M D., Adjunct to Chair
OF Anatomy.
The regular session will begin on the first
Monday in November, and continue until the
| first Monday in March. Preliminary Lectures
will be delivered fortnight in advance Of regu-
| lar session.
Entire Course, including Naturalization. 800
Graduation Fee. ................ 30
| Fees payable in advance.
| For further information apply TO
| d. W. BRICKEL, N. D., Dean.
P. O. Box 1873
FREE DISPENSARY is established in the
College Building, corner Of Where and Common
streets, opposite the Charity Hospital, where
sick children will be treated by Dr.. Tebault, and
diseases Of the eye and ear by Prof. Beard.
Hours 81 to 81 daily. OF I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
AMUSKNKN7H

o. c~.r,xa THnrRu FKcHTER. - The
..rsament season is getting well under way,
III iset evening, following in the wake OF the
ss.demv and Globe, the Old. Drury opened
a. doors for an initial performance to fair
sudience. ro,s.o- =, ~. .;+,o
,..,a r treat which does not often befall the
s. v seekers of this city. MIR. Fechter
comes to MS with an enviable reputation as
yo Of tie higher order of drama. Judg-
80 from his effort Of last evening. we feel ss-
~. rTssad that the encomiums showered upon
him by the Northern press have been in every
Eechter's reading of Shakespeare's Danish
pr;nce is decidedly original, while the bust
nass attending the character is, it was very
EVIDENT. the fruits of his own study and COM
,,,ehens;on of the rart His German accent
e. first strikes one as somewhat of q drawback,
hut this feeling Eis quickly lost when the pow
ers of this Shakesperian delineator are brought
into full play.
ct fuller appreciation OF Fechter's powers
His school is not that which we have been &C.
customed to.
Miss Lizzie Price, as Ophelia, was in every
way an efficient support to Mr. Fechter. A
lady of talent, it was evident from last even
inc and possessed as she is of pleasing ap-
pearance, further acquaintance with our
public will no doubt mark her as q favorite.
Of the company we will speak OF some length
1t more appropriate moment.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Last evening, on the
boards OF this theatre, was played the "Child
of the Regiment" and ''Hassinbad and HOUR. y
The house was good one, and the plays were
of an order we'll pleasing to the habitues Of
this popular place of amusement. To-day, o!
noon and night, ths third and fourth perform.
ances of the series of benefits to the Ladies
Relief Association will take place. 1t were
useless to solicit good houses on the occasions.
GLOBE THEATRE. is but natural that,
with such attractions as the Worrell Sisters
w. b. Cahill Baby Bindley and the Brothers
Byne, Kits bijou should be crowded ella
Sonnambula" was on the boards last evening
and the charming Worrells delighted theil
audience with. their v.vacity, sprightliness and
tout ensemble. The olio was everything thai
could be wished for and expected in first
class theatre.
GAYETY THEArRE-If one desires an enjoy
able evening the GayetyIs certainly the place
Flynne, with that energy which is one OF hi
characteristics, has got together frst-clas
Variety Company, which attracts large audi
ences. Last evening was no exception. 10
night Baby Mcdonald will take benefit.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
Mount Carbon Coal IS cents.
The desperately Short - Senator.

It should be born in mind that the person
whose letter to Gov. Kellogg, setting forth
that he was dreadfully short, and about whom
such irreverent remarks are being made, Is
President pro tenn of the Senate, and in the
line of official succession to the White House.
If common catastrophe should tomorrow
overwhelm Gen. Grant and Henry Wilson,
Matt Carpenter would become the President
of the United States. We do not seem to
have been very fortunate for some time past in
our Vice Presidents, actual or possible, but de-
cidedly the worst is the man who gets impecu-
NOUS, and, when his demands are not granted
makes war in the Senate upon his previous
benefactor. If it be pretended that the
money paid by Kellogg to Carpenter was for
legal services, we have the extraordinary spec
tacle of that gentleman as lawyer giving ex-
preston to one set of opinions in the Supreme
Court and to another as q law-giver in the
Senate. We publish some extracts from the
Senate report on Louisiana affairs, to which
Mr.. Carpenters name is appended. The Kel-
logp Government is founded upon an injunc-
ton issued by Judge Durell, prohibiting the
McEnery men from entering the State House.
The committee says:
Viewed in any light in which your COM
mittee can con,ider them, the orders and in
functions made and granted by Judge Durell
in that cause are most reprehensible, errone-
GUS in point Of law, and wholly void for want
Of jurisdiction, and your committee must ex-
press their sorrow and humiliation that a
Judge of the United States should have pro-
ceeded in such fragrant disregard Of his duty.
And again:
But for the interference Of Judge DureQ in
the matter of the State election, . matter
wholly beyond his jurisdiction, the McEnery
Government would to-day have been the de
fdcto Government of the State Judge Du-
rell interposed the army of the United States
between the people of Louisiana and the only
Government which has the semblance of reg
ularity. and the result CT this has been to es-
tablish the Kellogg Government, so far as that
State has now any government.
In addition to this it is difficult to find what
litigation Kellogg had before the Supreme
Court requiring lawyers. The more rational
HYPOTHESIS is that when he stopped paying,
the purchasable members of Congress made .
concerted attack upon him. This hypothesis
has at least the merit Of unity in al its parts.
-Chicago Tribune.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
INSURANCE NOTICES.

Once Of the Delta Insurance Company, cor.
ner Carondelet and Common streets-New Orleans,
Sept l. 1s74-Inconformity with the requirements OF
the amended charter and in accordance with q reso-
luton of the Board of Trustees at special meeting
held juno 16 1874 the subscribers to the Capital
Stock of this Company are hereby notified to come
forward and pay the following installments, 1t the time
specified below, VIZ:
Ten Per cent ON the LIST day Of October, 1874.
Ten per cent on the LIST day Of November, 1874.
Fifteen per cent on the 31st day Of December, 1874
By order Of the Beard.
sase n LW. BAQVU, sssutay.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

NITROUS OXIDE Gas VS.. CHLoRoxoRM.-A
very extraordinary case of death by the use of
nitrous oxid egas. now SO largely employed by
dentists instead of chloroform, on account of
its alleged superior safety. is related in the
London Times as having occurred in the prac-
tice Of the well-known DR.. Mason. 1t appears
that the patient, Miss Wyndham. accom-
panied by her medical attendant, went to have
her teeth examined DR.. M. advised her to
have large upper tooth drawn, and at her
urgent request administed nitrous oxide gas.
After few respirations it was noticed that the
pulse was becoming rather weak, and the in
halation was stopped. The patient had not
become insensible, however, and endeavors
were made to extract the tooth, but the pain
was so great that, again at the lady's desire,
the gas was given second time The opera
ton appeared to be perfectly successful, and
the tooth had been drawn, when suddenly the
patients features became livid, add it was at
once apparent that something was wrong.
Assistance was Immediately obtained, and
everything done to restore consciousness,
but death ensued in few minutes. The evil
dence at the inquest showed that up to the
day of her death she had enjoyed excellent
health, and that neither before nor after death
were any symptoms of organic disease observ-
able.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
By John Bots g. Co.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE-
scripton, Carpets, Crockery, Glass and other
ware, etc.
ID tioneer-Ofice and salesroom, No 154 Camp
street, near Girod-Will sell every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY. at II o'clock A:
NJ, commencing on THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1874 at
the New Auction Mart, 154 Camp street, near
Girod-
A general assortment of new and second hand
Household Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Glass
and other ware, etc.
Outdoor sales Of every description carefully
and economically conducted.
Storage at moderate rates. Loans secured on
Furniture. OF tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

In New York, last week, Columbus (Ga. }
bonds bearing per cent interest were quoted
at 60 cents bid and 70 cents asked. Macon
rs are at IS cents asked, nothing bid. Mont
eomery SIS, IS asked, no bids. Atlanta rs
are " asked; SIS, IS bid and IS asked. Take
any Southern city governed BY Radicals, and
their bonds are about 20 cents less than those
ruled by Democrats. Montgomery is larger
CITY than Columbus, but her 8 per cent bonds
are held 10 cents lower than Columbus rs
This tells the ruinous government of Radical
ism.-Noble Tribune, Sd inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
maiorities .79,968

The average Republican majority in the
State since 1868 has been 1882, in Phila-
delphia Is, 1876.
The lesson of these figures is that Phila-
delphia is the Republican stronghold of Penn
sylvania. II, in any year since 1868, the Re-
publicans of the city had failed, the State
beaten OUTSIDE Of Philadelphia. In 1871
Stanton had only 5000 majority, after deduct
ing the vote Of Philadelphia, and in 1863
Geary only 1876, after revising the tables in
the same manner.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

How important the vote Of Philadelphia is
to the Republican party Of Pennsylvania, the
following from the Press Of that city will
show
In 1873, on the lowest vote polled in the
State 1or ten years, r. W. Mackay, the Repub-
aggregate majority of 1928. Philadelphia
gave him Is, Al majority, thus showing that
outside of the city he was beaten 179 votes.
In 1872 IAN exceptional year,, Hartranft. for
Governor, had 81, 564 majority, Of this Phila-
delphia gave him 2O,437. In 1871, Stanton.
Republican, for Auditor General, had Il, SIS
majority, of which Philadelphia gave him
II, 494. There being no election for State
officers in 1870 we will pass that year by and
take up 1869. Geary for Governor then had
1896 majority, of which Philadelphia gave
him 4,4OO Now here are the majorities of
fol1r Years
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
By G.. de Ferret.

DAILY CONTINUATION OF SALE.
Malochee Stock in Trade OF Crockery Ware and
House Keeping articles Of every kind,
at No. IS Canal street.
DY G.. DE FERRET Il CO.-John G.. Monrose,
ID Auctioneer-Will continue to sell DAILY,
beginning ct 10 O'Clock A. NJ
The remaining stock Of P. Malochee, at IS
Canal street. The sale is without reserve, for
cash. OH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
AUCTION SALES.
By Albert Paul.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE-
scription, Carpets, Crockery, Glass and other
Ware, ETC., Etc.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer Ohace and
ID salesroom No. 40 Royal street-Wil1 sell every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10
O'Clock, A. H., 1t the salesroom, 40 Royal. near
Customhouse Streets
A general assortment Of new and secondhand
Household Furniture. carpets, Orockery, Glass
and other Ware, etc., ETC..
Loans secured on Furniture, etc. Storage at
moderate rates. s24 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
POLITICAL.

No political advertisements will be inserted unless
paid for in advance Endorsed by some responsible
party.
Second Ward Democratic Club-The mem.
bers of this club requested to attend tho regular
meeting on WEDNESDAY, November 4, at u
o'clock p. NJ
CHAS. H. SCHENCK, President.
T. E. GRAHAM Secretary. n4 IT"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

Factors, merchants and others receiving
orders for tea and coffee should have them
filed at the China and Japan tea depot, No. 5
Camp street. Goods will be carefully packed
and delivered free of drayage to steamboats,
and railroad depots.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
By Vincent g. Co.

BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
DY VINCENT Il CO.-E. Vincent, Auctioneer-
ID 62 and GA Customhouse street - On
WEDNESDAY,, November 4th, at 10 O'Clock, A.
400 Gases Boots, Shoes and Brogans, compris-
ing full assortment for Men, Women and Chill.
dren, to which attention Of the trade is called.
n4-1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
BY Nash g. HOdgsOn.

AAVNA0O28o
STEAMBOAT RAPIDES.
With Machinery, Apparel and Tackle, as she now
lies at Algiers.
Without Reserve, at Auction.
DY NASH l. HODGSON-W. 1. Hodgson,
ID Auctioneer- Office No. s Carondelet street
On THURSDAY, November IL, 1874, at IL
O'Clock L., at the st. Charles Auction Exchange,
will be sold:
THE STEAMBOAT RAPIDES;
s;trre "' snn.ra sm1 T.cIie 40 she now les
at the Canal Street Ferry, in Algiers Fifth Dis
trict). She has AS 400 tons burthen, about
1854 feet long, 80 feet breadth Of beam, over five
feet depth Of hold, and is in very good order and
well found in every respect.
Terms-At sale.
Act Of sale before Edward Ivy, Notary, at the
expense of purchaser. n1td
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

To put money in your purse-open your
and finger, and lay it right in.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CITY HOTEL.
T W mills, Pa BIC Paris, La
N Churchill, Mo Rev r Hutchinson,
John Dymond. city A Warner, Miss
F. Barksdale, Miss Jno Tracy, str Juniata
d r West, str Juniata Ross, Ky
John Hill, La wv McCracken, Miss
W Dickinson, PIP Geo II Knapp, Mobile
w Wood, city Col D A Wilson city
g W Davis, Ark RE yarbrough, Ky
R Clark, Miss R Hubert, city
E w Hoskins, city L H johnson, NC
F. E Toetz and son, Miss Buchanan, P sc
J L Slayden, city Will Clegg. La
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04

VXIANTED-A private family. residing at No.
w st. Peters street, desire to let two we'll fur
nished and most desirable front rooms overlooking
jackson Square, to gentlemen, gentlemen and
their wives, without small children. A permanent
arrangement can be made on moderate terms Refer
ences exchanged. OPS tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BOSTON PIGS FEET
just received, ex steamship Cortes-
Is kits of Spiced Boston PIGS FEET.
For sale by c. H. LAWRENCE l. CO.,
1T 80 and Al Tchoupitoulas.