davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

NcHUNANN's TRANSATLANTIC CoMBrNAr1oS.-
had the pleasure of visit from Mr.. NJ.
len, the business agent of Schumann's great
isian company, about to delight New Orleans
the Academy Of Music. He represents the
.bination as grand success at every place
have visited, and judging from the opinions
ie press abroad: this Parslan troupe must be-
llent indeed. Their performance consist of.
omincs, acrobatic fests and a general inter-
lg variety company. One OF the finest fea-
is the phenomenon of 1874, Sig. Benedict
makes a hearty meal on bayonets, swords.
such other edged tools. We bespeake for
roupe q most fattering reception.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 80. $3.50 ?. M.-The sales to-day
included 81, 900 bales American.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 80 43O.-Cottsn sales, on
basis of Middl,ng Orleans, nothing below Good
Ordinary, shipped October and November, 81.
Common rosln is 6d@6s I'd.
LONDON, Sept. 80, Evening. rosin Gs
Sd. Spirits turpentine 26s 3dG26s I'd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

COTTON RATES TO THE GULF.-The Galveston
Ne s, of Sunday, is much gratitied to announce
that the International and Great Northern Rail-
road has reduced the rates OF freight Oh cotton
from this section Of country to the Gulf. The re-
duction in itself is not sufficient to induce the
shipments OF cotton at this time. We can ship to
New Orleans at 81 80, and to st. Louis at 80 so,
either of which is a better market than Calves
ton. Even this market is fully up to Galveston,
for tho reason that Eastern buyers can lay cotton
down cheaper in New England from this point
than they can from Galvesron.-sdTegepo1 Times,
lAJ INST
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
MARINH.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. 80. 6 P. M.-Barome-
ter 1880. Wind north, light.
No arrivals or departures.
P.ss-A-LOurIE, Sept. 80. 6 P. M.-weather
calm and clear. The United States steamer Pow
haitian passed mn at this evening. The British
steamer Memphis is at anchor outside. waiting
for pilot to bring her in.
No departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
IMPORTANT 30 torERs.
WARD Dno nAr,c AND

HALL ELEVENTH WARD Dhuo/nAr1c AND
Coz EyAT1yr ~ rp
New Orb Sert rs 1871
Pursuant to resolution pted AZ a meeting
Of the above club, the foil hg report. which
was unanimously adopted, rs ordered to be
published in the New OrieariN uILETIS:
TO the President and Memd Of the Eleventh
Ward Democratic and Co rvati-e Club:
Your committee, appolnte "a eting of
this club, held on Friday eveiSns, the 25th inst,
and instructed to report to thH melting some
plan looking to the prevention OF tdlseSnd duoli-
cate registration Of voters II THIS ward and par
ticularly OF those commonly den tmlnaSd colOred
Republicans, "a large majority OF whom throngh
ignorance, are led by their S,,nn,. white
leaders to the commlss; Ind IL Of trapd kinds,
with view of pcrpstNE! MATING ,ba;F ras-
cahty peg lease ~ x state that thd gwen
VIZ suuJIe. ~. Ioe a., nslderat.on, a. iol
adopuoh py inns Gu the followindy e and
mittee: RsH
Whereas, The preVsy Yail;nc on;n;on leople,
supported by the sIg, c8ieral tone Of Il ial Re
puDll9ai ie eaot ga "~nd by numero,i Is de-
,eole" ~ snaV ~ |tc0te reglstrdtiqS, ."
=" "a.s..,,, a. being issued tp :.,.
view of fraudulentlyv nsin,- tba,n 0ming
election and L..
Whereas, We dee1 -: n n an ox,o,s; Ito go
my. I al eiec.ioil' uiu n the present il r.lie,
~ish :'u p.upei kWaf termination ., y. ~ :.
SEE Jus1.,og NJ ~ AZ dny cost: tii' oe u
neSosse., ~ us Sstr Ward be divid, , SIC.
llons vi roui i,"a,s That, in ca .ness
sGc.ion5 " icui ks+r five men shall 'c'eu
WHOSE guy !! sHaA w to make and L, as
nGieIl'a 1U1 -, Ri rior to the 25tlk Oe
toner, io,f, on beticoI iiA Of }ln ma.
80 '1 -. I'd Y iie ctt>el. or AA''
Or PSF Psf: . >5:s ~. g ~,,, of
az ave ~ be appointts.1Sy the Chair. Will yit
the snail be 70 arrange alphabetically in nm,
rp- the above sectional lists, and furnish a me
mr. election
age ne dtMfYer ,esoIred, That as we 4 ns
nd plan, together with firm determ;patoi Iur
o. part to have a far election %. none al 1e
nat only recourse lef. us, we invite eyerJ al
rn- Democratic and Conservative Club III ~
RS and State to concur in these resolutions }
to coed at once to do the work contemnlat
*. }. +. ALCEE GAUrHREy
on . |. W. PATTON, Il
ill +. NJ. ANDRES. IN
he CHAs. r. RAILEY. L
m LOUIS SCHEIDEL IN
ar n r.c r. H. MARI, Preside
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

THE Pass CHRISTIAN CoLLEaE.-This institu-
n will reopen on Tuesday, October 6. No
'rts have been spared during vacation in
'roughly retitting the buildings and in perfect
the internal organization. The President
be in the city until the 9th inst. Parents and
ardians wishing to consult with him can do so
calling at St. Marys College, corner Of Con-
'nce and Foucher streets, or by sending in
iir address
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

STANDARD CLAssIFIcATIoS.-At a meeting OF
the Board of Directors Of the Mobile Cotton Ex-
change, held the 29th ult., the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolred, That on and after the list day OF
October, 1874, this Exchange will accept the
standard American types of cotton as prepared
and adopted by the Committee Of Exports OF the
National Cotton Exchange, and quotations will be
made in accordance Herewith.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

from Tuxpan, Mex, where there is an America n
colony, gives a cheerful account of the Tuxpan
valley and its prospects, He asserts that sugar
lands can be boue hit there for 3t cents per acre,
and with them good tfrle from Mexican proprie-
tors Cane can be ground the year round; the
rows cuts down on one day, sprouting and -four
ishing on the next. Trade between Tuxpan and
Galveston and New Orleans is steadily. though
slowly increasing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
MADRID.

MADRID, Sept. 29.-Gen. Marioner has sue
ceeded in relieving Pampleluna.
1t is reported that the correspondent of the
Kieus ZeitunJ has received warming from the
Carlists that he will be arrested and shot if he
crosses the frontier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-The &dndat d SAYS report
is current in Paris that the Duke DeBrogle will
soon RENTER the Ministry.
A special from Berlin to the Ne,cs says it is
reported Prussia is about to open negotiations
with Seranno.
The Post is informed that seventy tons of
cartridges, for the Crrlist army, leave Birming-
ham almost eyerv week.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 3o.-The Governor to-day
ordered the sale of tbs Macon and Georgia Rail-
road to take place on the first Tuesday in De-
cember next at the depot in Macon, Ga, at public
cutlery to the highest bidder.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
New ORLEANS Cotton EXCHANGE,
New Orleans Sent n 1874

.ditor of the New Orleans Bulletin
At a meeting Of the Board OF Directors held
his day, il was
ResoIued, That on and after the first day of
October prosimo, the official quotations OF this
Exchange be based upon the national standard
II classified ton adopted by the Committee OF
ixpe IT'S in New York. on the 31st day of August
nder the auspices of the National Cotton Elk
change. JOHN PHELPS. President.
H. G. HESTER, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

SOULE's COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE-Mr. George
oule, President and proprietor Of the famous
commercial college and literary institute that
ears hts name, has removed to the corner of st.
Charles and Lafayette streets, opposite the City
Hall. Mr.. Soule has taken that large building so
opg known as the First District Police Station,
nd thoroughly renovated and painted it, SO that
stead OF being an eye-sore to our people, as it
has been for 10, these many years. it now pre-
Its most attractive appearance. In efecting
! lis transformation, Mr.. Soule has proved him.
iii public benefactor. As far as the location
concerned, there could not be one more Gen.
j al, convenient and desirable in every respect
4 For many years Souies Commercial College
las. deservedly ranked high, and has fitted for
4 lsiness positions many of our best and most
accomplished young men. Upwards Of $500
udents will bear willing testimony TO the
noroughness and excellence Of Mr. Soule's sys-
m, and to the conscientious devotion Of the
= resident to their improvement and interests
|rhSaHEse Of study embraces business de-
r,men. >Gclectic English department, a
hlguage department and Kindefgssaa anu
cject-teaching department This last name
IS become of late very popular throughout tn
Eountry, and is doubt great improvement
upon the old systems for boys of from to /
u -ars old.
The College Journal, containing information il
Negard to terms, course of instruction, etc., cal
obtained at the college Office, or by address
l. & Mr.. George Soule.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

v1cksEuRc, Sept. so.-Joe Ashton, mate of the
steamer Big Suntiower, who was struck on the head
with brick by negro roustabout about 10
O'Clock last night, died at II O'Clock this morning
| from the effects of the injury. Ashton's skull
was fractured and his collar bone broken.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
FINANCIAL.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Stocks active and strong.
Money 2 u cent. Gold 11OA. Exchange-long
4.85, short ASIA. Governments strong but dull.
State bonds ncmlnal and quiet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

ACADEMY OF Mel FIc.-The Haverleys still hold
their own at this place Of amusement and draw
remarkably fine houses, considering the season.
LAST evening thcI4 performance was as reulete
with fine hits, good songs and ludicrous cS,n,;1
calites rs ever, and vther audience seemed to on
joy it hugely Judging from the rounds of applause
that greeted each aetor and the MANY encores
accorded each OF theen. The California Omar
tette" did justice ID several vocal gems and
Barlow's "Old Blackl Joe was rendered as he
alone can render it. N fact, the entire perform
ance was success and\every one seemed to leave
reluctantly as the last dchoes of "Cupids ~ W.
ginia " were shut out BIZ the falling c1rtain
This evening will be presented an entire chang.
of programme.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

Carpet-bag Senator Patterson is much in
censed at the action Of the United States forces
in south Carolina in disar1ning the negro militia
in Edgetield comfy, and says they ought to have
first disarmed the whites.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

Gen. Butler says he ought to be sent back to
Congress because he is ''a faithful watch dog.
The general impression is that he belongs to
that breed of dogs which watch for nothing but a
chance to steal all the meat within, reach Of
them-L Louisville lou-ieS-Jou51tdt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

Fancy shoes, it is said, going out Of fash
ion. The Shoe aud Leatter Reporter says 1.-The
demand is for PLAN. substantial shoes, such as
are made for and will do good service There is
no money to pay for fancy stitching and enlbroi-
derry, but utility is the aim-the most wear for
the outlay
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

We learn from 1e Republican that company
3, Sd infantry, cA mman ded by Brevet Major
Geo. E. Head, will pbe stationed at this place.
Our people VIII eAtefld to the officers and men OF
company soldief.s right hand. In our hui
initiation and dstre h the troops have neither lot
nor parcel, but are Ll'scharging a plain duty IN
enforcing the erdersA If the Commander in Chief.
OudcbUd Ie!eqrdDl |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

Cleared from the New Orleans Custom House
on the 18th inst, the bark William T. Kellogg
and sloop Ge neral Longstreet. They are now IN
the offing and prepared to sail at q moments
notice Richmond EuquiTeT,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
RI-rIER nrsrrRprD nv SpooN fOl

BUTLER DISTURBED By SPOoN.-ioA q re-.
incident we find in the report Of Ben'ae1
cent speech at Essex, Mass: hold
At this point, and whilejthe Generas 4poon
ing to all men paying their honest deb p the
was lowered by means Of string t6S3 mid
scuttle of the roof and hung like spetse, and
air. giggle was heard from the aud. The
it soon assumed the proportions of times
General tried to continue, but was sevehe OBJ
interrupted. He failed at first to obserbutler
jectionable arti:le of table use. Genrigtt
finally placed his eye upon Land gazed frpted
to left without word to say. He again atpted.
to proceed, but only again to be intersst,,
Finally, he shook his handkerchief and stud
ened himself and remarked: well, l IS
think that this is about as good an argumeAhe
can be opposed to-" The spoon wiggled Re
air and the General continued: sThere md Ia
some opposition in this town." [Laughte1
applause
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

The address issued by the Louisiana Commit
tee of Seventy is not calculated to afford aid and
comfort to the Republican party. Whether South
Carolina, Alabama or Louisiana has been most
persistently robbed is not easy to decide.-Cm-
cillndt Enquirer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

Bret Karte, the distinguished poet and lecturer,
author of the s. Heather Chinee,' will lecture
under the auspices Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. III Selma, Alabama, on the 10th and
18th Of November next.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

KuLED-Nick Woodland, who attempted rape
in our vicinity lately and who had several stolen
horses IN his possession, was killed near Qua
chita City by posse who attempted to capture
him.-.Nndeu Democrat, 26th ut
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

Z ny reference TO an advertisement in apl
cusz lumn, it will be seen that Messrs. J. A. HBt
4 Co have sold out their ale and bottlino essH
lish, - r36. % and 80 BienviIle street. to K
LolAmentWsa ny. who will hereafter conduct 10
ousils - - a. s"He pace, ana III his own ma o
Mr. Army is AZ sentleman geAgrally known to 81
citzehs ana Is V'esefVeoly popular with eversbod,
With these qua Plhcalons and thorough l{now
edge OF business ne Is sure to succeed. We wi
also mention hal Mr.. Army has also succtede
to Mr. Blatfers a eency Of the famous VIM. Mas
seys Philadelphia ale.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
NOBLE HEALTHY.
SALE OF A RAILROAD,

MOBILE, Sept. 30.-The city remains YER
healthy. There are no fevers Of any kind.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
us DAY. Messrs. Nash 4 Hodgson, auc-
loneers, will sell the entire contents Of the ele-
,sntly furnished residence of the late Major W.
Wells, 152 Jackson street, between Laurel and
instance streets, at 10A o'clock this A. NJ. See
fie advertisement for full particulars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

Madeira wine is likely to become scarce,
vines in that island are said to be dying.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

SavENTH WAKD.-There was [Se and enthu-
siastlc meeting of the Seven ward Cestral
Democratic Club held at their corner !pve
and Frenchmen streets. After psual pref mi
naries, committee Of nine genfbr were APP
pointed by the President to cany the WI y
after which a motion for adjourn being n
order the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01

Eighteen months ago, Gen. Pendeton, former
" of Gen. Lees staff announced in public lee
ture in the city of Mobile, that the baltic Of Get
tysburg was lost to the South through the treach-
ery of Gen James Longstreet. We did not be-
lieve the statement when we read it, even though
it came from the lips of a soldier than whom the
South had none purer nor drawer in the days OF
her sorest need. We could not believe it. But
since the developments OF Monday last-snce
the appearance of Longstreet at the head Of the
metropolitan police, prepared to hurl his messen-
gers Of death upon the citizens of New Orleans.
who were assembled to demand relief from the
infamous tyranny under which they were living,
we Withdraw our incredibly and are prepared
now 70 believe teat no deed Of infamy could be
named or conceived Of that he would not gladly
be party to.-DaNas (7eras) Herald, 18th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
Only 10000 nuns
Only 10 OD0 u,,,,S.

In the Louisiana Single Eper Lottery.
In the Louisiana Single Noer LOTTERY.
Two hundred and s. prizes.
Two hundred and 81 prlzes.
Amounting to So
Amounting to s1W.
To be avn October 8.
To bewn October 3.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-01
What Resident Of New Orleans Says.

Cou1es'-yoa-nal reporter was yesterday as
sured by MI. J. II. Duggan, resident Of New
Orleans wlaA had just reached here from that
city, that thfre is not the slightest prospect OF
any collisionbetween the people and the United
States troops. On the contrary, a most friendly
feeling exists between the citizens and the SOL
diers, and squad of Federal troops would be-
just as effective in preserving order as the pres
ent force. In fact, the soldiers warmly sympa-
thize with the people, and have even offered to
share their cartridges with them. The position
taken by the people is that Kellogg shall not rule
in the State except by means OF Federal bayo-
nets; that he shall remain only as long as the
troops remain.
They hope that when 6~--gress meets some
thing will be done for t. !. They would be
glad to have a military government in place OF
that Of Kellogg, as the pllnderers would then no
longer be able to lay hands upon the property OF
the State.
In regard to the killing of the correspondent
Of the Chicago IE,fses, Mr.. West, a sensational
account Of whose aking off was sent by some
unscrupulors scribbler to the good Deacon
Smith. OF the Cincinnati Gazette, thereby impos-
ing upon that truly good man, Mr.. Iuggan said
it was believed that West was shot by II. c. Dbl
bic, one Of kellogg's staff who had taken refuge
in the Custom House. The unfortunate cor
respondent took no part in the fighting, and was
shot down while he stood on the street with his
notebook III his hand. Louisville C0,uteiJour-
mai 2ft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31

A RAILROAD LoBBYlSr.-The Reno
Crescent thus pays its respects to a
railroad lobbyist, who is not unknown
to fame in the sagebru>h: "Steve
Gage arrived i'll Reno Tuesday night
en- route for Virginia City. We have
no information on the subject. but
presume that political matters draw
him h~itherward. Steve has no other
interest in Nevada. we believe, since
his promotion from the Federal service
to the service of the Central Pacific
Railroad COMPANY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-31
HOMICIDE NEAR PIOCHE.
From the Phoebe Record. 2th.l

| rum 1T L iNNhS ANN'''' = ~
Yesterday. Mrs. Mclaughlin. of the
sulphur Spring Ranch. OH the old Salt
l.. Ike road. arrived in town. bringing
With her the dead body of her son.
Ger. w. EeNi>. who was shot and NOR
tallv wounded on SUNDAY last 1t 4
place called the Mountain Sprirc
Ranch. situated about twelve miles
from the sulphur Spring Ranch.
Hearing of the affair from officer
knerr. we accompanied him to the
hot >e where the body lay. and found
Attendants III the act of preparing il
for burial. The deceased appeared to
he quite "A Young man. scarcely OF age.
and while living must have been a
stout, well-proportioned. active young
fellow. There was a wound in his left
breast. apparently caused by 4 outlet.
Ne atterWard had an in erview with hen
at the house OF a friend With whon> size
i staying. and obtained from her the
following account of the affair: lItp-
pears that some short time since the
deceased. George w. BcNi>, took
up a ranch at a point called the
Mountain Spring. situate about l.
mile, from the sulphur Spring Ranch.
which IA kept by his mother. Mrs.
Mclaughlin. y few days since BeNi>,
accompanied .JRRN . 90 o'11nh65 k pa load OF
lumber TO the ground taken up by
BtVi>, and commenced To build a house
and also TO dig IA we'll. While the
Young men were so engaged. a man
named Heb. Sedgwick. With ac3mban-
ion named John Green. appeared on
The scene. Sedrwick said he claimed
fi,., ~ ri.l, -ha- hn bal ir,,t., -.
that no d - of b h should
AXE i; away from him. adding that H.
would fiji up the We'll. Bevis said.
lau-hin-lv. HAT he guessed not. Scdg-
wick answered that he would. and
stopped To pick up a shovel. While
STOPPING he eNpo>eda pistol At his side.
and Young BeNis pulled it from tho
~>eabbari and gave it TO Green.
ii Tie II time lay iug, "IOu cant
Kill me now But at that ms an
>edgWick caught the pi>to! from Green
and fired at lieVi>, intlictiug the wound
from the effects of which the Latter
died. AT 7 the shooting all the parry
put the W~OuC1e1 man INTO his oMn
wagon and drove it to his mo; her.
house. al the sulphur Spring. where
he fingered until TUESDAY evening.
dying about ) o'clock. After Bevi>
had been taken TO his Mothers. >e1g-
wick, who killed him. said he would
ride to Phoebe for medical assistance.
bat has not been scen since he lett the
ranch. After some delay. young Rich
ard>On came to Phoebe 1pr IA physician.
and Or. y. j. Shohe Went out. but he
did not reach the ranch until after the
death of the untortunate man. Mr..
Mclaughlin started day before ye>icr-
day az ! o'clock from the sulphur
Spring. and after travelling all night
reached Phoebe Yesterday with her
sons "rp>e-truly Il long. severe and
melancholy journey. She reached
here in a Wretched and pitiable condi-
tion. and MAS found in a sad plight by
officer knerr. lie at one Went to
work and procured men TO prepare the
body for burial and to take the neceS-
SarN steps for the funeral, a. he .ound
Mr.. Mclaughlin without any avail
able