davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
\ Burnt Child that breads the Fire.

Emma Wllmot. pretty little alr-halred
girl OF II years, ran away from her home IN
New York in May last year. The police found
her hOuseless and homeless sitting on some
bedy's doorstep gazing at the passing gay world
They took chlrge OF her and fairly handed her
over to Mrs. Wimot deaf to the poor girls
story that she had run away from her mother
on account OF cruelty. She was dragged home.
and was soon on the streets again a houseiess
wanderer. The story she told this time was
terrible. She said her mother had tied her to
"a bed-post and beaten her with a big stick
until she tainted When she recovered she
saw her mother heating an iron poker. The
mother then tattooed the child naked body
with the red-hot poker. until she grew sick
and tired of the ceremony. and the girl was
nearly dead
Emma Wilmot showed the brands of the
burning on her body, and prayed to be pro-
tected from her mother. This time the po-
lice were touched with humanity and aided
the girl to find another home. 1t was a good
one, in the family of preacher, and she
lived there i'll peace until lately. Mrs. Viii
mot's heart yearned for her child again, and
she scented out her hiding place. One day
when the preacher WAS away the woman rang
the door-bell, and the door was opened by the
unsuspecting girl. There was terrible scene
in that house. The little girl flew to the side
of the preachers wife, with screams Of terror,
and the mother made vain efforts to drag hel
away. Mrs Wilmots behavior was 50 bad
that the police were called to take her out OF
the house. The matter got before the proper
tribunal .h. facts al! came ont. and Mrs.
W.mot va. refused the custody OF her child.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Sept. S.-'Ihos. Hayes formerly
deputy city marshal, recently a jig dancer in n
Bowerv saloon, fatally shot by L. Delaney,
last night. A teud had existed between the men
for a long time.
New YORK. Sept S.-The usual market reports
from Europe have not been received to-day
III consequence of the interruption OF telegraphc
communication. The French cable is interrupted
between DuXhurv and st Pierre, and the lines In
New Foundland connecting with the anglo-Amer'
lean sabl. ar. broken east of North Sidney.
THE RACES.
BrrrM", Sept. $. To-day is the first day os
the Buffalo Park Races.
FIRST Raos Hurdle race. purse 800, wethes
weights, two miles ovey hurdles. Won by Geo.
West. Time. 359l.
Second RE. Handicap sweepstakes, for all
ages, one mile quarter. three started won by
McDanicrs Red Dick iilly, Major Macon second.
Mary Buckley third. Time, 2:l4i
Ttj.d !.1ct-purse $500. for all ages one mile,
maidcns allowed 5 pounds; three starters, won by
Katie Peast. Scratch and Star River were dis
tanced Time. l:424.
BoSroN. Sept. s.-The fall meeting of the
Beacon Park Association began to-day. There
was a large attendance.
First Race Purse $1,000, for 2:4 horses. Won
by Snugglcr. beating Young, Rather, Essex,
Mate's Arthur Grace, Ben Smith, Hicks Arthur,
Cora +, and Lady Woods, i'll the order named
Time: 2:23t 22i -2:27s 227 Rather took the
first heat
Second Race Purse 5000, for pa Won by
Bodinc, beating Hopeful, Susie, Castle Boy, and
George i'll the order named. Time: 22la 2I9l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

\. the Sth Of December approaches. the
transit Of Venus becomes more and more a
theme for newspaper and conversational COM
ment. We believe that nearly fifty observing
parties are already at their several posts, erect
ing observations and placing their instrument,
in position. These phenomena are chiefly
useful in determining problems of celestial
distance The exact distance Of the sun IS
still undetermined with that accuracy which
astronomical science requires. After this tran
sit. the next transit will occur in December
1852 and the next in June. 2OOi. 1t is some
what remarkable that the year OF the last
transit, 1863, gave birth to twelve Of the most
remarkable men that ever lived-Napoleon
Bonapalte Duke Of wellington Marshal Soult,
Marshal Nev. Sir Mark Brunei the engineer
OF the Thame. tunnel, Mehelnet Ali, Sir
Thoma. Lawrence. Castlereagh. Cuvier, Hum.
boldt, ChateaUb.and. and Turner. the painter.
.Why am in."xica.ion Xix. y wash-h""I:
.,, - IA. Ia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

EXTRACT FROM STATUTES OF 1871. 18TH FEBRUARY
SEQ. 4. 1t shall be the duty Of the supervisors
If election appointed under this act, and they
and each Of them hereby authorized and
required
t. To attend at all times and places fixed for
She re gstration of voters, who, being registered,
would be entitled to vote fox Representative or
delegate in Congress and
2. To challenge any person offering Z" register.
3. Z. attend at all time. and places when tn.
..am.. Of registered voters may b. marked for
challenge, and to cans such names registered az
'hcy .hall deem proper t.. be 5" marked
{; 70 make. when required, 'he lists or either
u tin! III, provided for in section thirteen OF tins
act. md verify tho same. and
). pom any occasion, and az any time when IN
attendance under the provisions OF tn act, t"
personally inspect and sc!utlnizc >nch registry.
and fuY purposes of identification to aiiiX their
MS Cnature to each and every page of the orlgl-
wal li-,, and Of each and every copy OF any such
list Of registered voters at such times upon each
,iay Wien any name may or shall be received,
entered, or registered, and in such manner as
will IN their or his Judgment detect and expose
thc i1nprolo wrongful removal thererom. Or
addition thereto. III any way. OF any name or
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
THE INDIAN WAR.

CANT on RED RIVER, Sept !. via Fort Dodge,
Sept s.-Tne command Of Gen. Miles met bee
tween 400 and 800 Cheyenne Indians twelve miles
from Red River, Texas, on the Both of August,
and after sharp engagement, lasting i've hours,
drove them over thirteen miles, to high and
almost mpa ssable canons, with the loss to them
Of Is to 80 killed and wounded. Our casual
ties Were three badly wounded.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

SOMETHING. =. Il. T..sK,,, For. Martin
Farauhar Upper. the author OF 'ha. brilliant.
l., book. 'Plov.rbia. Philosophy i. not,
coming 10 this country. Th -.e 'right.n.dand
disguised Americans who started of for {. voy.
age round the world. to avoid meetin. THAI
srinder-out OF KILN: plattudes. can no0 re.
turn assured Of not bein. bored out OF exist.
ence. It is said that a cash movement is now
being made by the iiterati Of tn. United
States to send that physician Of Tupper's who
advised him to stay at home, an elegant gold
watch, as slight testimonial Of their gratitude
to the party was the means Of preserving them
from this terrible 1ntiietion He certainly de.
serves it .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
BASE BALL NArrERs-rHK rREEDMEN's BANK.

PHHADELpHI,, sept s. At a meeting Of the
Philadelphia Base Ball Club, held tonight, a
solution adopted eXpelling Radcliffe from
the club. 1t will be remembered that charge
was brought against him for attempting to sell
out the game with the Chicago Club, in August
last. 1 he club also adopted resolution oferlng
a reward Of $500 for the conviction Of any one OF
the players who had thrown any game during the
season.
meeting of the depositor, Of the Phila-
clphia branch Of the treedmans Saving and
Trust Company was held t)-night, at which Robt.
iurvis, one of the commissioners appointed by
the Board Of Trustees, made aa address relative
to the condition Of that institution. He conn
seized depositors to remain patient; that the bank
had not really failed; that it could realize - per
cent upon It's securities immediately, and the bal
ance within a few months.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept 8, Il VI. Barometer
80 10 Wind east hight.
Arrived Brig Charlotte Buck, from Havana.
No departures.
Lo.Dos Sept. 5.-Arrved out York. Belgi"s
idaho, Rhen.
New YORK. Sept. Arrived City Of Pans.
Colon, England. Arrived out: Concord, Homo
wud. Alkar. Clara. Kellum. Lizzie Ross, Laslates
City Of Montreal.
GALVESTON. Sept. 8.-Arryed' Steamship Ftp
of Waco from New York, Harlan from Brashears
Agnes from New Orleans brig VIM. Mallory tfora
New York. brig Belle Of the Ba. from New York,
Cleared: steamship Clyde, Tor Se. York. Hare
Ian for Indanola.
Sailed: steamship Hutchinson, for indianola;
Harlan for Indianoia Clyde for New York.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Sept. s, 6 F. M-Barometer
1856. Wind east moderate breeze.
N. arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

1t i. estimated by the London Tine. that
the yield cf 'yhea. ia England thi, yeas will
be larger than for many preceding years. bu.
i'll leaving !. Diet. .ienc. between supply and
demand OF owe, ninety millions of bushels.
The United Stat. will. of course. supply thi.
deficiency. On, average exports I" Great
Britain. 70. the last five years. have been
rathey les. than shiyts three millions o. bush.
els.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

"vc.>Strt, Sept. 3. River / feeta and falliHg.
Weather tar and warmer.
PulsECRG, Sept. Silver | ! inches and iallints.
soudy and warm weather.
.ARo Sept $. No arrivals departures.
River II feet ) and falling. Weather cloudys
mercury "a.
louisville. Sept. $. Weather clear ans
warn. River falling; feet in canal.
EVANSVILLE Sept. Weather clear and warm
River has fallen | lnch Down: Cherokee. 30
A. NJ.
ST. Lorls. Sept. 3.-Arrived Susie Silver, from,
New Orleans: Julia, from Vick3borg. Departed
Helena, from VIcksburg. River falling SLOWLY.
Clear and very warm weather
MEMPHIS. Sept. S.-kver rose X inches.
Weather cloudy and sultry. Arrived Mary Boyd
from White River Falls Pilot, from Ohio River
Departed Future City, for st. Louis Capitol
City, for Vcksburg; John Kyle, Belle Of Shrevcs
port, last night, for New Orleans.
VIcKsRURG, Sept. 8-Passed up: Glencoe, la-t
night, and City Of Vlcksburg, to-day Down:
Atlantic and barges, last night; Katie, at II 4.
NJ; Big Sunilower, at II NJ, and Natchez, at L.
NJ to-day. Weather warm and raining. River
rose inches in last "a hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

coLrMrI,, S. C.. Sept. s.-Thc Republican
Nominating, Convention met in the State Capitol
to-day.
Postmaster c. 81. Wilder, was elected temp...
ary chairman, defeating Congressman Elliott.
This is regarded freak Of the Chamberlain
Patterson-Eott ring.
After the, appointment Of 4 Commit on Gre
lcntiaIs, the Convention adjourned until tc.
morrow.
nor.
Grea. exci,omcn. i. manifested among the
members.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

You've Mas FIFTH WARP DEH.cSarit CL'H.
.he Young zen Of this ward assembled IN large
.rmf.r, last night at their hall, corner Of Tou.
.ouse aad Rampant streets. An election 81
.otfieer. was held, which resulted IN the following
gentlemen being unanimously elected: Leopold
.lent Felix Legse re and Thomas Arata. Sc re-
taries. committee Of fifteen was appointed by
the Chair to protect our nsturalized citizens IN
their right to vote. After the transaction OF
their regular routine of business the meeting adj
.orrned
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
sH.DiCA. CONVENTION.

ST. Lorrs. Sept. s.-lhe Republican State
Central Committee met here to-day, and after
declaring that the Republican party stands
pledged to support any movement III tins State
looking to peace, prosperity and good government
for all, and as many independent Democrats and
many Republicans have already united and put a
bipartisan state ticket i'll the field, without i'll
reference with national or local questions. Th,y
adopted resolution calling the State Convention
for September sd, at Jefferson City, to reaf1irm
the principles of the party and to perpetuate its
organization and recommend to the Republicans
Of the State that no State nominations be made,
but leave the party free to support such ticket as
shall in their Judgment best secure .conom! and
good government III Miss ouri.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
OUR TICKET"
FOR STATE TREA>CRERs
JOHN C. MONCURE, OF CADDo.

FOR STATE TREA>CRERs
JOHN C. MONCURE. OF CADDc.
FOR CONGRESS-
FIRST DISTRICT.
GEs. L. L. GIBSON. Of Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT.
+. JOHN ELLIS. Of Orleans.
THIRD DISTRICT.
JOSEPH A. BREAUX. Of iberia.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
w. NJ. LEVY. Of Natchi:ochcs.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
". b. SPENCER. Of Concordia.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
JOS. NJ. MOORE, Of st. Landry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
NATIONAL >pOHT>MEN'> ASSOCIATION.

NIAGARA, FALLS, Sept 3. Delegates from all
parts of the country are arriving here to-day to
assist i'll the organiza ton of National Sports
mems Association for the Protection Of Fish and
Game, pursuant to call from the New York
State Association in June last. A great tourm
ment under the auspices of the Niagara Falls
Shooting Club, begins tomorrow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

German immigration since the lst OF Janu-
airy shows a falling off of l,945 as compared
with the same period last year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

An Ohio belle VINO went t0 Saratoga in
hopes to find Count. came away engaged to
nan who make. waterproof backing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. s. The Democratic State
Convention met at noon to day, Hon. in. Cypert,
of White county, temporary President. After
other preliminary business, an hours recess was
taken. The committee making no report, fur
Their recess taken. 1t is not probable that
the Convention will do more than effect organ
iZatIon tonight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

The RIGHT KIND OF TALK. Touching the
late Federal edicts from the President at his
watering place, and the spider, hungry for
ku-kluxes in the department of Justice,
the Columbus Georgia. Eng,tirer utters words
that come from manly heart:
I'VE hope that there is still spirit and reso
luton enough i'll the white people Of the South
to make this outrage upon their liberties and
rights rocol upon the he DIS Of its perpetra-
tors This can be done by such rally III
support of their Congressional and other can
didates as was never before known in our his
tory. Let not white vote be lost. Let no
labor, expense, influence or power be spared
to vindicate the right Of local home govern
ment and tree elections. A refuse, such a
as a people aroused can give to this indi5nity
through the ballot-box will free u, from its
repetition tor all time
The ioLio. FEVER \. fESs,coI.. Tn.
Pensacola Express, commenting ON the recent
proclamation Of Mayor Moulton. ~ Mobile.
declaring that no person vii! b. permitted ia
enter that city from Pensacola after the 9Th
instant until further notice. says.
There appears to be . great deal Of unnec.
.ssary haste in this proclamation. taking all
the circumstance. into consideration, On Sat.
urday last u woman died of yellow fever near
the Marine Hospital, and on Sunday two
sailors died of the same disease at the hos
pital Since then no deaths have occurred
, here Of the fever.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

Henry G. Jarrett, OF Booth Theatre has
1900 chickens on his Jersey farm. He prob
ably sontemplates coup de theatre. Boston
Pose
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
DUTY or L. :. SUPERVISORS.
ICopy.l
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT tOrRr.
r,,,,, r,nIt-,r I,t..rrIr,.rf on I ,JrtsI,S,

fIFTH CIRCUIT, DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
Clerks Office, New Orleans, Sept. Z, 1874
81 virtue Of all Act Of Congress, approved
April a. 1902, ''children of persons duly natural
iled. and being under the age Of twentv-onc
wears, at the t me Of their parents being natu-
,aliz. u, ana if dwelling in the United States. be
considered a. citizens Of the United States
AL persons who may have been in that manner
Become citizens Of the United States are entitled
- register ana vote upon complying with the
law @. tn" State in respect to registration.
Signed r. A. MOBILITY,
Chief SnpcrYIsOr Nf ElcctiOns.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
MORE CONVENTIONS.

ALBANY, Sept 8. The Delavan House
thronsed with the politicians tonight, drawn
thither by the assembling OF the Liberal Convcn-
ton tomorrow. Among the Liberals are eX-(rov-
crnor Fenton and Dir. John Swlnbnrne Among
the Democrats are Lieut.. Gov. Beach, Senators
| ord. johnson and Parmentcr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
MI RIDER WILL OUT.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. s. The Globe has a com
nunicatiou from Sasnache. Col, which states the
be- hes .f five men were found August 18th, near
the lake fork Of Grnnson River, in San Luz.
Park. These bodies proved u be the remains of
a body 81 miners who started last November from
southern Itah, across The mountains. to the San
Juan mines. ia Colorado. and wcr. reported by
Of thelr companions, named Packer. I" hav.
undergone terrible hardHhip- in the mountains.
and, finally, becoming nearly crazy from hunger.
chose lots to see who would b. che. to FURNISH
food To the remainder.
This story was published a. III. tim" IL the
Territorial and other paper. It nov proves that
Packer murdered these men by shopping their
heads off with Ratchet, robbed them Of their
money and other property and then told the
story Of the cannibalism to hide the crime. He
has been arrested, however, and is now in jail
The names Of the murdered men are K. Swain,
from Mis- souri,; Geo. Noon, from California
, Shannon W. Bell, supposed to be from Ohio: Jos.
Humphreys, supposed to be from Philadelphia,
and Frank Miller. German.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
MEMPHIS NEWS.

MEMPHIS, Sept. s. 1t early hour yesterday
morning, a party Of negroes entered Mr.. Dur&nt's
residence and grocery, on PIgeof-koost Road,
near the city. \ young "irl employed there Dis.
covered them and gave the alarm. She was set
upon BY party and knocked down and beaten SO
badly that she will probably die.
Mr. Duraut hearing a noise came IN and was
fired upon by several Of the party, then seized
and beaten, but he managed to escape and fled,
leaving his wife, who vas seized by the negroes
beaten and stripped and al attempt made to out
rage her but her screams aroused the nclghbOrs
and the negroes fled. 1t Is believed the negroes
went from Central point to dIsrcputabc locality
in this city.
The Republican Congressional Convention IN
the Tenth District in session here to-day, noml-
mated Hon. Barbour Lewis by accanalion for
reelection.
The Democratic Conservative Convention for
t'iis district is III session at Bolivar, but mp to
the pre-ent has made no nomination.
The Texas Press Convention viii arrlv. here
SUNDAY, en- route to Lookout Mountain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
RHYMES EDE TIE TIMES.

.her. was young female named Lee.
Whose hustle was bigger than she.
She remarked ! did .in.
The times was behind.
So INST put the Times behind me.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

loc.H.1!vr Il A,c.i.s.-Se. Ie-sg-. Nash !
HoIrsoI.s advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

New York has two thousand newsboys.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

ELLwoop, n. j., Sept. $. The IRE in the pines
has extended to both sides of the Atlantic Rail
roac and is spreading to the Cranberry Meadows.
Eco HAEEoE, n. j., Sept. s.--lhe fires in the
pine woods are still raging and have spread con-
sderab.v since Yesterday
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

.Whv am in.oxica,ion Xix. wasi-h."! !:
asked SamDo. Cas-, il am ,ie.b..sin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-An Irish team of itlemen
embarked at Queenstown to-day on the steam
ship Scotia for New York. Their departure was
witnessed by large and very enthusiastic crowd.
The work of laying the new direct cable from
the Irish to the American coast has commenced.
The following dispatch from the steamer Fara-
day reports progress made:
STEAMER FARADAy, Sunday, Sept. 6. = We
splced the deep sea cable with the Irish shore
end ON the Sd, and had paved out $50 knots,
when fault was discovered on the 4th.
1t was found that a wire had pierced the gutta-
percha while we were overhauling the cable 1t
got entanged in some wrcckage broke and was
lost in 300 fathoms of water. The graphing APP
paratuS set at work and the cable recovered.
Insulation i. now perfect. We iii latitude
5O5l, longitude 173I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
CUBAN Affairs.

HAVANA. sept Hc Cdpldlil IldS
commutcd the death sentence of the rebel leaders
Bctanconrt, .Jimlnez and Rojas.
The following official adycrs have been re
ccived from the Cincoviolla. districts. The
Spanish column after pursuit of three
dn vs. overlook .Jiminez near SInguancv. The lat
ter turned to fight with cries Of 8 Al machete.
The Spanls. troops, with counter cries.
charged and the insurgents. .cd aftcy suffering
considerable loss.
Lieut. Arisa telcgrap's from N.suitaas a. FOL.
lows: Just arrived here. The enemy, numhe.
ing 800, hav. been completely ,lcfeateda Yara-
yabo, with the loss of }6 killed. Among the dead
are two officer. 81 aXte Sarcla and his Chief of
staff, On sada.
Capt Palch. Nesarer,s and one soldier were
taken prisoner. The attack was Sudden and
sharp, our retreat was made III the best order.
none Of men were even wounded, our adj
vance Of only ten men penetrated to the middle
of the enemies cncampments Lieut.. Arisa has
been promoted to the rank Of captain.
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
CHICAGO, Sept $. The Second Annual Inter
STATE Industrial Exposition Of Chicago opens to-
morrow night, and the number. variety and char
acter of til" articles already III position give the
assurance that II will not only far excel the lnl
tial exhibition III every particular, but that 1t VIII
be one of the most attractive ever held in this
country. The building has been enlarged and
greatly improved Ill many respects, and the ar.
rangcmcnt- of the different departments i. much
better than last year.
The art gallery contains snc Of the finest :oi.
Icttions Of paintings ever exhibited III this cOui-
try numbering over 600 pictures by the most
eminent painters OF America and Europe. pr
v,te view of this collection given tonight to
the representatives 81 the press and the stock
holders IN the exposition, and there was Il unan-
nous expression from those present Of surprise
and pleasure al the display. There viii prOba-
blv be some further additions to the collection,
but as is, II cannot fail to prov. the great iea-
tUrc of .hc exposition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09
PARIS.
THE FIRES IN THE WOODS.

PARIS, Sept. The Government has suspend
ed for two months the publication of LInire'S
for bitter article against President Serrano.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-09

We take pleasure in calling the attention Of 'll:
,uhlic to The card of Mr.. Joseph Ritter, VIII" oil
Thursday morning Will reopen at No. Camp
street with big lunch and gen rally good time.
OF course everything vii! he 'rat-oiass. With
Apps and LhiI,iie, behind ,hc bar. Goo! luck.
Bows 90 IN and do well.