davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
Car Man ners.

A New York correspondent says The
English ideas are prevailing that a mans
fare entities him to seat and that railroad
companies and not passengers must furnish
sittings to their customers For this change
in public sentiment the ladies have only to
+, thank themselves. 1t is the rarest thing
for New York woman to thank a gentle
man for yielding his seat. 1t is accepted
with an air that seems to marvel at the i'm
pertinence of a man for sitting down at all.
Two women will occupy three seats, though
the man is standing who yielded his sitting
10 the new corners. If lady comes into
car with an associate, and a
gentleman gets up to make room for
her. she will watch her chances
and smuggle in her male friend leaving
the polite gentleman to hang on by the car
strap. Men tire of this and, tired by
their work and anxious to read their papers,
the great majority keep their seats to tine
end. 1t is common thing for mothers to
take four year old in their arms enter the
cars, confidently expecting that no man
will be brute enough to see woman stand
ing up with child. The seat yielded. the
child is clapped down in it, and the woman
looks round for somebody to give her a seat.
These little tricks are we'll understood and
after standing few blocks the mother will
sit down and take the child in her lap No
body yields a seat in an omnibus nor at a
table. Gentlemen don't give up their state
rooms because ladies have to sit up; and
there is growing a feeling that if passen-
gers cannot find seats in one car, they must
take tie next"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
The Turf.

New YORK, June 10-The patrons Of the
turf, who assembled in large numbers in the
pool rooms last evening, were astounded by
the announcement that of five races on the
programme for to-day at Jerome Park, only
two were to be run, namely: For purse OF
$500, for three year Odds, and handicap
steeple chase.
The reason assigned for the omission Of
the other races was the summary with
drawal of oil running horses from to-day's
contest, their owners having become dissat-
isfied at the inexplicable complications with
Jockey Clubs spring meeting had loaded
their horses down.
The owners complained that the weights
for ages had not been given in a single
purse, and, they added, nobody but tho
managers could understand PRECISELY what
horses were running.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
Sport on q Steamship.

LiOn-hunting on board steamship is Ger
tainly novelty, yet the passengers and
crew of the Euphrates and Tigris Steam
Navigation Company's vessel City of Lon
don seem to have had most exciting and
successful lion-hunt on the 10Th of March
last. From the account given by a cor
respondent of the Times Of India, it appears
that on the morning Of that day, when at the
junction of the two rivers Euphrates and
Tigris, where the rivers had overflowed the
entertainments, three fullgrowl lions were
seen walking along the shore in the water
about mile ahead of the steamer On
trying to sw N toward the ship. The launch
was manned to pick up the carcass, and the
steamer pursued the two others, who turned
round to charge the vessel.
After many shots had been fred at them,
one was struck dead by the commander,
and the other was shortly afterwards dis
patched by bullet from Snider. The
steamer chen approached the bank, and the
dead ions-Or rather lionesses, for such
they proved to be-were taken on board.
About ten minutes later large male lion
was observed crouching down on small
tract of land surrounded with water and
waving his tail, perhaps as signal of dis
tress. On being fred at he gave ire
mendous roar, and with his name standing
on end advanced to charge the ship, when a
fresh vOlley laid him low. He, too, was
carried on board when thoroughly dead,
and his dimensions were as follows Length
from head to end of tail, feet 6 inches
length of body, feet inches height,
feet 81 inches; weight, ago pounds The
like of this incident, it is stated, had never
occurred before in that part of Mesopo-
tamia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
The Bible I'm the sc hool.

TOLEDO, June 1a.-The indications are
that the question Of reading the bible in
public schools is to be agitated here. In
the Board of Education last night the fol-
lowing reso luton was offered: 80,
That the reading from any version Of tho
book commonly known as the Bible, sing
ing hymns commonly known ~ religious
Hymns, and religious action comm ,nly known
as prayer, shall not hereafter be any part Of
the exercises in any of the schools under
the control Of this board, and the same il
hereby prohibited.
No action was taken on the resolution.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
An ExplOsiOn.

TOLEDO, June 1s.-The boiler of Stevens
& Co.'s wheelbarrow factory at Cold Water,
Michigan, exploded to-day, killing Isaac
Stevens, the father of the proprietor, and
John Hudson, boy of Is, injuring VIM.
VOORHEES, internally, N. VOORHEES, in the
chest, Samuel NJ. Williams in the head and
shoulders, VIM. Marble in head and back
Wallace Culver badly bruised.
All but VIM. VOORHEES, will probably re-
cover. The cause was a defective boiler.
The firm have boon burned out three times
within few years, the last time April LIST
and had just began business again.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-There was long
wrangle over salaries as fixed by the Moie-
ty bill. Mr.. Carpenter said the bill from
beginning to end was in the interest OF
smugglers. Finally the report was con-
CURED in and the Moiety bill goes to the
President.
The Southern Claims bill was passed, in
Guiding General Galley, who was excluded
on account of selling cotton to the Confed-
crates
The District bill passed. and goes to the
President. 1t provides temporary govern
ment of three Commissioners, appointed by
the President and confirmed by the Senate,
who shall conduct the government until
Congress shall devise better means.
! The Peace bill, for the election of men,
bers of Congress from Mississippi for the
Forty-fourth Congress, passed.
The political disabilities of VIM. G.. Jones,
| OF Alabama, and Thomas Claiborne, of Ten
| nessee, were removed.
The amendment proposed by the Commit
ON Claims to strike out the appropriation to
pay the claim Of Bailey, was rejected. Yeas
II, nays 30. The next amendment of the
committee to strike out the appropriation to
pay Letitia Elsey and Maria II. Turpin each
$S563, was agreed to.
The amendment referring the case Of
Whitly NJ. Sassea, to the extent of the in.
terest thereon of Letitia Elsey and Maria
A. Turpin, and the case of John Campbell,
Administrator of the estate Of Stephen
Springer, deceased to the Southern Claims
Commissioner for denomination, and re-
port was agreed to. The bill was then
read third time, and passed.
The House.
WAsHlNGTt N, June 15.-Mr. Butler made
another Intellectual attempt to get the Civil
Rights bill off the Speakers table.
The General Appropriation bill passed.
The bill appointing a commission to make
an equitable settlement between the Choc-
taws and Chickasaws and their negro slaves,
passed
The business before the House to-day was
ola miscellaneous character; all sorts of mo-
tions We're made under the motion to sus-
pend the rules, few Of which were carried
Pending proposition to 60 to the Speak
er's table, without giving any advantage to
the Civil Rights bill, the House, tired Of the
multifarious prospects, voted by yeas and
nays to adjourn, and did adjourn as early as
320 p NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletin
LONDON.

| LONDON, June 1S. - Mr.. Gladstone's
brOther-in-law, Stephen Glynn, is dead.
Mr.. Gladstone's son is his heir
Rochefort was recognized in Dublin and
Kissed by the crowd. 80.
Thirty-seven MoOrs and six Frenchmen
were killed in tight in Algiers.
LONDON, June 1S.-At the Ascot races to-
day. the st. James Palace Stakes were won
by LeOliness, the eleventh; the new Bien.
NAL stakes by Calbyses, and the gold cup
by BOrard.
The whereabouts Of the missing Earl of
Marlborough have been discovered He has
been very i'll in the Island of Jersey, and
left there to-day for London, in charge Of .
number of friends and the police.
The steamship AtratO, which sailed from
here on February 10 for New Zealand, has
arrived at Otago. A large proportion Of her
passengers were down with the measles dur
ing the voyage, and thirty-two deaths o.
Cured.
LONDON, June 18.-A Times special dis
patch from Madrid reports that an engage
ment has taken place at Alcora between .
body Of Carlists, under Prince AlfonzO,
brother Of Don Carlos, and . force Of Repup
licans, in which the former were defeated.
Tho loss Of the Government troops was ter
killed and eighty-fv wounded.
The casualties ON the side Of the ineuE~
genus were mOcn larger. Among tho Killed
was Don Enrique, SON Of Henry Of Bourbon,
who fell at the head Of body Of Carlet
zOuaYes. ,-- ...l-......
The Times dispatch also says that Marshal
COucha, commanding the army Of tho
North, expected to open the attack ON
Estella to-day.
PARIS, June 1e. The deputies of the Left
Centre publish note again inviting an al
lance with the Right Centre, in order that
both parties may establish q republic. The
Left Centre offer all necessary constitutional
guarantees and declare that if the alliance
they seek is refused, the Right Centre will
be responsible for the possible return of the
Empire.
The Government has commenced prOeecu-
ton of the prOprietOrs Of lie Figaro and La
France Republican jOurnals) for reprinting
in those papers an article written by Henri
RochefOrt.
The Minister of Justice publishes an
order instituting commission to prepare
Immediately new law for the regulation
Of the press.
The specie in the Bank Of France has in
creased II 500, 600 francs.
ROME.
ROME June 1S.-The American pilgrims
have scattered from Rome for rest and re-
creation. Some OF them have gone to Ven
ice, and others to the mountains in North
Italy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
The had Ia ms for a Raid.

GALvEsTON, June 1S.-The latest news
from Fort Sill is that the Indians nave all
gone south and west from the Reserve. II
is the general impression that they will raid
the frontiers OF, Texas. NAT, A.si +.
Santanta now holds an unimportapt post-
ton in the councils. Big Bow is the Chief
of the Kiowas, and is regarded a. blood
thirsty and determined to give the floutiss
people trouble.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
WASHINGTON.
Photographed to the Bulletin.l

WASHINGTON, June 18. - Senator T. B
Stamps, coiored, of Louisiana, had an inter.
view with Gen. Butler this morning regard
ing the ievee interests.
Gen. Butler assures Mr.. Stamps, if the
Million bill passes the Senate, it will have
his earnest support in the House.
Gen. Butler frankly stated to Mr.. Stamps,
that the Civil Rights bill could not be pass
ed this session.
MIR. Stamps, from various corversa-
lions with congressman and Sena-
tors, is of the firm Opinion
that the Fort st. Philip Canal bill will not
pass this session.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Kellogg, Of Loui-
siana, called upon the President to-day, in
company with ex-Gov. Joshua Baker, Gen.
Thomas c. Anderson, Col. John NJ. San
didge, ex-Memberof Congress; Major White
and United States Marshal Packard; all of
Louisiana.
The President expressed himself decidedly
in favor of the Fort St. Philip Canal. He
hoped Congress would afford additional aid
to the sufferers from overflow, and also aid
in building the levees. The interview was
very cordial.
Gen. Longstreet leaves fer New Orleans
tonight. Judge Atocha also leaves to-
night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

LOUISVILLE, JUNE 1e.-Near Charlesville,
Tennessee, last night party of negroes
attacked the house OF one johnson with
stones. One Of Johnson's daughters fired On
the crowd, wounding a negro woman in the
abdomen; she died 20 minutes after. The
girl herself was struck on the head with o
rock, producing probably fatal wound.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
Base Ball.

New YORK, June 1o.-The Mutuals beat
the Chicagoes to day by score of 80 ~ to
l. Zeitland and Cuthbert of the Chicago
club were not allowed by the managers Of
the White Stockings to play, suspicion being
OPENLY attached to their action during the
matches in Philadelphia. The play Of the
White Stockings was poor throughout.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
Weston the Pedestrta N

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Weston walked
his fifty miles in 9 hours, Sc minutes and Sc
seconds being 3 minutes and 10 seconds less
than the limited time. The audience was
much larger than on the first night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June l5.-Blaine has been
renominated for Congress.
New YORK. June 19-Early this morning
a crowd of roughs attempted to rescue a
prisoner from officer Gillighan, when The
latter shot Andrew White, one of the crowd,
in the back, fatally wonnding him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

The Boston papers tell rs that lamps were
first lighted on tbe strests Of that city one
hundred years sg07--in liza. We have not
heard Of centennial celebration among the
centsnnials SUCH IN omission 10 hurtfnl 70
the esprit Of the class.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
The New Cable,

PORTSMOUTH, June 16-The steamer Am
bassador has just arrived with thirty miles
Of shore end new cable. The Faraday IL
expected this morning. The work Of laying
the cable win take place at once.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

All the branches Of the HibeLnia Benevo-
lent Association being equally interested in
the grand festival to take place June 21st
the attendance will be very large on both
occasions Booths will be sold this evening at
S O'Clock on the grounds. Saloon-keepers,
restaurateurs and others will do well to at
tend
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
Ku Klux i'm Pennsylvania,

TIrUsvlLLE, Pa, Jun e 1e.-Last night,
near Parker City, six masked men attacked
Geo. Grain and robbed him of three hundred
and fifty dollars. No clue to the robbers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

A beautiful incident of woman's love has
just occurred in Liverpool. A woman to
shield her husband, who was charged with
removing the end of her nose, swore that
she bit it off herself.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

A Brownsville dispatch to the Houston
Telegraph, says: The crops on the Rio Grande
are in fine condition. No worms are vet re-
ported in the cotton fields. Many hollis are
opening, and picking will begin on some
farms in few days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

The factory girls Of Lowell, Mass, turn
ont 739 miles Of paper collars per month,
and weep to think Of the countless Young
men, whose necks they win embrace.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
Sentenced for Lite.

HAVANA, June l8.-FernandO Csneros has
been sentenced to hard labor for life in the
chain gang by Q court martial.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
Expiation.

LITTLE Rock, June 19.-Cass Mattack,
the murderer Of Il Missouri movers, at
Rock Creek, last N 6mber, will be hanged
to-mOrrnW
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

The design of the Jim Fisk monument, /
dare say, was good enough, but It might
have been been better had it represented
Moses in the act Of breaking all the COM
-BrattlebOro Letter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

Saloon-keepers, bar-keepers and others
will do well to see notice, in special notice
column, Of sale of booths for grand Hiber-
MAN festival
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
Election Of q Bishop.

MILWAUKEE, June 18.-The Episcopal
Church Convention last night, elected DR..
Edward R. Wells, of Minnesota, Bishop Of
thia diocese
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
tn. stril4e In Atlanta.

ATLANTA. June 1a-The Atlanta Type
graphical Union this morning pabIisbes 8
card denying that latAea striks in The
Herald ONCE grew ont Of, % .ehAe0e
for an advertisement, but say they quit
because paid Oh ii checks instead Of TIE
cash. All they ash 10 to b paid weekly In
cash. ~ ~ Hlf-oN H.r rye.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

Regrets for the days of slavery, when the
emancipated were all fat, are daily heard
among the suffering colored people in Rich
mond, Va.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

Tom Scott m0ps his brow with . red ban
dana handkerchief, which is as useful q q
danger signal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19
A NEW GAG LAW.

A BILL TO PREVENT CRITICISM OF CONGRESS
AND THE GOVERNMENT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

The two white men who were last seen in
company with Lacombe were arrested by
Corporal Carleton, of the mounted police,
and conveyed to Jail. From all the circum-
stances there can be but little doubt that
these are the guilty parties.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

citizens-ctizens, too, who are complaining
and grooming under this oppressive, dis
gusting abOMnatiOn of negro government.
Thousands and tens of thousands of indo-
lent, vicious negroes are supported in idle
ness and kept here by the labor Of their
wives and that employment for these ne
crosses furnished by our own citizens II
we persist in this suicidal career we deserve
no better fate. hope and trnst our citi-
zens will see this thing in it's proper light,
aud act upon it without further delay We
have no time to loose; another important
election is near at hand, and already the
black cohorts are organizing and marshaling
their clans, determined to perpetuate their
power, and this time too as q race black
against white.
Their leaders make no secret or reserve in
proclaiming their determination to carry the
election exclusively as . race conflict. They
proclaim their purpose to throw off the in
cubus Of white etbaggery, and have the
whole benefit Of the spoils to themselves.
1t is useless for any man to say we hope to
divide.the black race and carry enough with
us to save the State We cannot do it; we
have already made every possible effort and
overture to induce the black race to join ns
and save our State. They will not do it |;
they ara t,Q ignorant to comprehend their
proper statue and best interests they have
been too long under the false teachings Of
their corrupt white and venal black lead
ers. Our only hope is to firmly and nm
take the stand have here sug-
gcsted. We plust do our own labor, and
what We canhDt do, let 60 undOne. We
must resolve tO make pecuniary sacrifice
for the redemption Of our State, the rvstora-
ton of orr property, our civil, social and
political rights, Our honor, our manhood,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-19

ROME, June 1S.-The American pilgrims
have scattered from Rome for rest and re-
creation. Some OF them have gone to Ven
ice, and others to the mountains in North
Italy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-28
CURRENT NEWS.

Frogs are three dollars a dozen In
Frisco.
Chicago wants to make her own
stamped envelopes.
The Pioneer wants st. Paul to stop
buying and go to producing.
"Brother" Moody, a Chicago saint, is
now evangelizing in Scotland.
The st. Paul Pioneer patronizingly
calls Daniel Webster "an old FOSSIL"
Geneva, Switzerland, purposes having
an international exhibition next year.
Grant wants to visit Europe. None
but Europeans will object Chicago
Times.
Since the vigorous enforcement of the
dog law in Chicago that "missing linkl'
has been found.
The City of Pekin has been almost
as well advertised as though she had
gone to the bottom.
A factory for the manufacture of
chemicals, grape sugar, and dextrlne Is
to be built in Milwaukee.
Moneyed-men in Freeport, Illinois,
are considering the expediency Of egtab-
fishing watch-factoIy there.
The manufacture of wrapping paper
from rice-straw is now successfully car
ried on at new factory in Savannah.
A letter from India says that more ex-
element prevails in the streets of Bonn
bay now than has been seen since the
mutiny of 1857. Some of the lower
classes of Arabian and African mussul-
men made an attack on the parsees, en-
terinV their houses and committing all
kinds of depredations. In these attacks
many on both sides are reported to have
been killed. The city authorities seem
scarcely equal to the emergency, and
the troops in and around the city are in
insufficient number to preserve order.
The cause of the mussulmen's hostility
to the parsees is that one of the latter
wrote book on the various religions, in
which something was thought to have
been said against the character of Mo-
ha