davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
YORK HERALD MONDAY, S74-w1TH SUPPLEMENT.

He wants TO have the kidnappers caught. but
above and over all IN his heart Is his paternal love
Tor his little one.
Whatever Of mystery there may be surrounding
the case Mr. Ross says he IS In no way Responsible
for 1t. The only object he mas Ia view Is ms Daoy
boythe only prize he Ia SEEKING L. his sale return
10 the arms OF mother ana iather
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING OF TWO SISTERS.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 20, 1874.
TWO sisters, named Agnes and Hannah Welch,
aged nineteen and fourteen years, respectively,
were drowned in Presumscot River. at Cumber-
land Mills, on Saturday afternoon, while bathing.
The younger ventured beyond her depth, and the
elder went to her assistance, and both sank.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
DROWNING IN THE HUDSON,

NEwBURG, N. Y, July 20, 1874.
colored boy, whose name was not ascertained, |
fell into the Hudson here this morning while fish.
ing and was drowned.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
COTTON CATERPILLARs IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, s. c. July 28, 1874
Cotton catcrpillars nave made their appearance
In force IN orangeburg county, In the interior Of
the State, as on the coast. The unfavorable
weather anu iateness OF the crop make planters
epprehepslvc that the worm will do serious harm.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

government, made Superintendent General OF the
northern Indian Department, took ZIP arms oined
IA me oattie OF Plattsburg and Others and was
wounded lie continued Tor several years to oc-
capy conndential relations between the govern
ment and the Indians, by whom he was recog-
ntZed as one OF their number. 1925 he wa,
ordained as clergyman of the Episcopal Church.
lie resided at intervals with the Iroquois about
Green Bay, Wis.,, and with the St. Regis band IN
the northern part OF New York. Iu ls41 he met
the Prince de Jolnville son OF Louis Philippe
After long conversation with the supposed Indian
the Prince announced to him that instead
or being the son OF the 9alEoreed
France, the supposed dead idiot boy Of Louis XVI.
After this communication the Prince, who had
sought Williams from the time OF his landing at
New YORK. placed before hlm an elaborately en-
crossed parchment and written In parallel col
umns, in French and English, over the seal OF
Louis XVI, wherein the Dauphin Louis XVII. was
TO aDdtcate anu reiinquish in favor OF the then
reignlng sovereign, Louis Ph,ippe, his right and
title to the throne OF France and IN consideration
OF which renqushnent the King was to provide
the Dauphin with princely establishment either
in Europe or America. as he should choose. This
document evidently prepared at Paris, the Prince
asked Wllliams TO sign, as Charles Louis the dead
Dauphin, whose death in the Temple at Paris was
believed to have occurred nearly hiry years before.
He re used,
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
Stealing His Own Child.

In the month OF December, 1869, DR.. william, Of
Boston, Kidnapped his little daughter Corinna
Lewis. seven years old, from the care and custody
OF her mother, TO whom she had been assigned by
order OF a Massachusetts Court in a divorce suit
brought against Lewis py his wife for cruelty and
inndeity. Having stolen the child from her home
and escaped from the city without detection Lewis
took her through Canada in order to elude pur-
suit, and then having as he thought, baflled the
ofcers, he came with the child to this city. About
the same time the mother caused the insertion OF
an advertisement in the HERALD Offering reward
of ST. 900 for the recovery OF the child appendlng
her description and that OF DIR. Lewis the sup
posed kidnapper. On December 10 the two were
discovered In this city and taken before Judge
Hogan at the Tohbs. At the close OF the prelm-
nary examination the chid was placed in the
charge OF officer. Some days later, on u de-
cIsion OF Judge CardOzO before whom the case
came on habeas corpus, she was sent TO Massachu-
setts redeivered to the shelter aud protection
OIL q loving mother.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
S p A l N
SUDDEN AND FATAL CALAMITIES.
A Village Destroyed and Hun
dreds of Persons Killed.
"A CARLIsT MAGAZINE EXPLODED
Grave Hints to the French Gov.
ernment.

MADRID, July 26 1874.
terrible iandsiip occurred at Alarra, in the
province OF Navarro. The overhangng rocks fell
upon and utterly destroyed the village
The disaster was so sudden that few Of the in.
habitants escaped.
Two hundred corpses have already been re-
covered
EXPLOSION OF A CARLIsr MAGAZINE
Carllst magazine exploded last week at Ouza
Thirty men were killed and large number were
wounded.
solemn Warming to the French Gov
ernment.
LONDON, July 26, 1874.
Tne lmpdTct0l, in strongly worded article,
denounces the avowed completely OF France with
the Cariists, and declares If diplomatic repre-
sentatiOns prove Intellectual "Spain must adopt
cool attitude towaI Dis France and seek more con-
genial Alliances
WHAT THE FRENCH PAPERS SAY IN REPLY.
French journals assert that the spanish frontier
10 well guarded by the French authorities, and
that the contraband OF war which reaches the
Car!ists is imported by sea from England.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

Cure.-I Have the Truss That VIII
hold and cure any Rupture Common Is at lass
VICTORIOUS. Explanatory pamphlets 10 cents.
Dr. GREGORY o54 Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
ENGLAND.
Republican Protest Against Prince Leopold $
Pension.

LONDON, July 26, 1874.
An extensive open air demonstration against
the money grant to Prince Leopold was made by
the republicans in Clerkenwell to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

A.--Cleaning and Dyeing, .sE1cgant
work." LORDS establishments, Ill Eighth avenue, 6JI
Broadway and at principal office 500 broadway,
Seventeenth street; goods by express.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

A.-Rupture and Physical DefornaitieS
succe ssfr treated by DIR. MARSH. at No. yesey street
a stnr
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

GraefcnberG DyseHtery syrup fs Un-
ling in al cases of Cholera Cholera Morhus Cholera
Infantum Dyscntery Darrhoa and Lcosenes' s o. Ms
Bowels No one Is faithful to themselves ana !amiix
who does not keeait at home trayeliing soy ~ n
drugeistz and the GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, 90 hoauo
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
A Missing School Girl.

On Friday morning, April IL, 1867. Mary Tins
dale, little girl OF fourteen years, and small for
her age, lett her home, No. 233 Thompson street,
to go to the public school In Twelfth street.
Broadway, about half-past eight. When near the
corner OF University place and Eleventh street she
was accosted by we'll dressed lady, who asked
her il she would not like to learn trade. While
the stranger was speaking TO Mary stage sep
arated them from anotner girl who was with her,
and wnen the latter turned round her friend was
nowhere to be seen. The was at once re-
ported at Police Headquarters, and vigllant
search promised for her; but SO Tar the public
were informed the child was not found. e-
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

A Dent Family.-EverybOdy Knows
thar dent is The French Tor teeth therefore when
chat the Dent family are doing well will be unacr-
stood that the teeth of the people being improved by
ERAGRANT SOZODONT.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

Printing OF Every Description, lion, ,n1 Men.iyN A.
nron,utiy and eheeply done at the METROPOLITAN
PRINTISG EsTABnfsHMENr No 2is Broadway. Esti-
mates furnished with pleasure.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

Batchelor's Hair Dye is Spicndid.--
Never tails Established 81 years. Sold aud properly
applied at gArCHEL0R'S Wig Factory, Id Bond ST. N.Y.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

pad trusses loaded with the hated memories Of past
Suffering, abandoned forever, that TN Elias
TIC Truss. $50 Broadway, comfortably holds and soon
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

A.-Hern1d Branch ONCE, Brooklyn.
cnrnSr fulton and Boerum street.
Oper from 8 A. NJ. to +. NJ
On Sunday from to9 =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

sDHE MOST ELEGANT PRESENT THAI GAN SH
gwen 70 lady or gensleman Is copy q 'eS WnARi
pICKgNs Sold by all booksellers AND ey g. !, hAkM
Sou. Pupishsrs II NurAlsuect New xof~
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS

DISEASES OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE OR
~ CANS. BY J. j. spreng. NJ D.. Fellow OF the New
Xerk Academy Of Medicine. Mailed for i0 cents Al
dress the authc-, 20l West Twenty second street vno
Judgment and long practical experiences --Medca Ca
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

ss,r elastic stockings. Belts, Knc0s
Cas- knsIots Abdominal Supporters Suspcnsory ban 1
SSss Shoulder Braces aad Clutches, at MAR5HS Trusa
ussse No Vesey street. Lady In attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

Nl the Laws Governing Life Explanatory ,. %, Q! thA
Causes and symptoms; win INSTRUCTIONS s; ,or sni c
ency. Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility ,,Sr aGr
Premature Decline in Manhood rkluE ~ Ssvv.S
Address the author. DIR. T. DE F. CURTIS, NO. n sA~
sixteenth street New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

Sufferers with scarlet Fever, Attended
win throat complications find relief by usinar
GILES LiNIMENr OF I0DfDE OF AMMONIA Depot.
Isl sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
A Canadian Case.

Hannah White, q spinstep, resided In the family
OF her brother, at Sandwich, Canada, near De-
troit, in 1858. In the family were little boy.
Joseph, three and nalf years old, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. White, and Sarah Jane Ssslden, ten years old,
daughter OF Mrs. White by former husband, re-
tired East India sea captain. MIS- White one day
went to Detroit for marketing. During her alb
sence the sister-inlaw, HANNAH White. disap-
peared. and with her tbe two children. The mother
advertised extensively and travelled far and near,
searching in vain for four years for her lost dar.
lings. No reason could be imagined as influencing
MISS White to carry or the children, unless it was
an envlOus, spiteu revenge against her sister-ln-
law. or the hope to get possession OF a
relative Of her father IN England. Seven
years later Mrs. White discovered tnat
Wis, was residing in Detroit, having the boy
Joseph with her. After SHARPLY contested legal
proceedings the mother got possession OF the boy,
but could get no information as to the whereabouts
OF the girl. In 1862, White, the grandfather OF The
boy and father Of Hannah, came to The house OF
mother and after expressions OF contrltOn Tor the
AID he had given Hannah In secretng the children,
was received iuto the family, lie soon alter tried
joined Hannah in Detroit, where she was tnen liv.
1ng having attained prominent position In
expelled as an arrant hypocrite In 1866. some
1urther information came to the mother OF her
long lost daughter who, during an interval OF
thirteen years, had grown to wOman's estate, and
on account Of the Ill treatment she received from
her aunt had oeen forced TO take service in the
family OF a farmer ut Liberty Pole, Wis.
Stealing u Child to Rescue Her from a
Cruel Mother.
A few days previous to March IA, 1867 a tele-
gram was received by Police Inspector ,DfKs OF
this city, from the Mayor OF Baltimore, informing
him that Carlos j. BarlerO, a Spanard, had sud-
denly left Cuba, taking with him, secretly and
without consent OF her mother, girl eleven years
DID, named Adela Aleman They would probably
come to this city. Detective Wilson and Offlcer
Strauss discovered Barlero and the child IN Four.
teenth street, they having been shopping. She
called him 'father" and he at first stated That she
was his child. He subsequently, however. con-
fessed that sue was no relative whatever, but as
serted that at time he had lived and CO.
hablted with the girls mother ana that he had
abducted her from her home out Of pity for her III
treatment by her mother. He was thrty-nine
years Old, merchant, and had been private secre.
tary to General Prim. He did not seem to be ac-
tuated by any evil motive Ia Kidnapping the child
who appeared lond Of him and contented to re-
main under his protection.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
THE CIVIL SHERIFF.

We learn that Col Eugene waggaman,
lately elected Civil Sheriff Of this parish, yes
terday received his commission and will quail
fy and take possession of the Office to. day.
As his Chief Deputy Mr.. Wurzburger has been
appointed. The long experience of this gen.
tleman in that capacity eminently qualities
him to fill that position with satisfaction, both
to the bar and the public. Mr.. Sam. Barnes
succeeds Mr. Brown as cashier. Col. Wagga-
man will find in Mr.. Barnes q gentleman Of
intelligence. strict integrity and business
qualifications. We congratulate the Sheriff
upon his selection and Capt. Barnes upon his
good fortune. Mr.. VIM. Walshe has been re-
tanned in his position as book-keeper. de-
served compliment to an exemplary, faithful
and meritorious officer.
With such staff Col waggaman cannot
fail to make his Office both popular and eff
cient We tender him our varmest vishes
for his future prosperity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

The struggles of the Times to change it,
garments in time to appear in full uniform in
the font rank Of the Democratic army are
fearful. Republican,
The editor of the Times was quietly and
modestly engaged in changing his clothes -
in his own private sanctum when the Repub-
tican suddenly opens the door and exposes
him to the gaze Of the public
Now this is too cruel we never could have
dore it We saw the rag man lodging in
and out of the Times Office, carrying off great
bundles of dingy Republican coll rs ; and we
knew that the private tailor of the Times had
been caught going up the back stairs with o
jaunty, new Democratic suit under his arm,
and We had our suspicious, Of course But
we felt 50 sorry for the editor Of the Times
we could imagine what tortures he was under
going to make that new suit fit, and we didn t
like to hurry or embarrass him in the opera
ton of dressing; and we protest against this
unkindness on the part of the Republican. 1t
is not Christian. -Picdveae
1t is q1ite evident, from the accurate and
circumstantial manner III which the Pic. de-
scribes the process Of changing colors," that
it knows all about it. She has been there,
and knows how it is herself. It is not long
since our venerable contemp orary dotted
the habiliments of "immovable neutrality :"
aud donned the garb of democracy. Hence
we can readily understand how keenly she
appreciates the = tortures" attending so radi-
cal transmogrifcation as she reports the
Times to have undergone. "But we protest
against this unkindness on the part of the
Picayme. 1t is not Christian"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
DIED.

GUILLOTTE-Tuesday morning, Nov. "a 1874 at
O'Clock. Louis Frederic GuillOtte at the age u 81
years. native OF. Louisiana
The friends of the family invited to attend his
funeral, which will take place from the Nortuary
Chapel, corner Cont and Rampant streets, This
Evening at o'clock.
WOOD-On Monday evening, ed inst. Lorenxo d.
c. Wood aged 50 years resident of this city for the
last 3a years.
His friends invited to attend his funeral from
the residence of Mr.. John II. Ludwigsen, No. 2O4
First street, on Wednesday Afternoon, November
25th, at 4 O'Clock
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

We would respectfully call the attention Of
the public to the concert, to be given this
evening, at Grunewald Hall, by the Germania
Quartette. The object for which this concert
IS held-the benefit Of the German American
High School-will certainly actuate many to
lend their presence, and certainly they can be
assured that under the directien of Mr.. Groe-
aevelt, there will be given an entertainment
~hereat the most fastidious will be highly
pleased
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
TO OUR PATRONS.

Yesterday tuesday. just eight month
ago, the BULLETIN started into existenc,
under circumstances that caused almost every
body to regard it as ephemeral in its char
ncter-as an experiment in journalism des
tined to meet the fate Of many that had gone
before.
We were either twitted or ignored by those
who might have extended us a helping hand
or spoken cheering word, and met all sorts
OF unexpected difficulties, not the least among
which was the deliberate attempt on the part
OF number Of conspirators, high in favor
with the usurpation, to suppressthe paper.
first by buying the material at price largely
in excess of its value, and lastly by midnight
seizure and imprisonment of our forms as
they were being carried to the press-room.
Thanks to the assistance of kind friends,
and to the support accorded us by generous
and appreciative public, we have struggled on
over every obstacle, and, to-day, can look
calmly forward to an assured future. These
remarks have been ELECTED by the fact that
yesterday we received from New York our
new double cylinder press, which is now in
course of erection, and will, we trust, be
ready to print our next Sunday edition. We
know our friends will share our qualification
at this fulfllment Of our most sanguine antici-
pations, and believe that even those who have
disagreed with US will admit that we have
worked steadily and faithfully for the signal
success we have achieved. It shall be our
constant aim to make the BULLETIN more and |
more worthy Of our patrons of the commu-
nifty, and Of the Southern people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

GLOBE THEArRE.-Our theatre-gong people
will be sorry to learn that the doors Of tho
Globe, that resort wherein has been produced
for the past two months most enlivening variety
entertainment under tho management of that
popular gentleman, J. Kittredge, Esq, were closed
last evening. We have assurance, however, that
this suspension is only temporary, that shortly
the Globe will be again opened, and will doubt
less receive the patronage it go justly deserves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

There being some doubt in the minds Of
many as to who the school official, alluded to
by the BULLETIN recently, is, we have no hest
fancy in saying that G. W. Boothby, Superin-
tendent of the city schools, is the man. Mr..
Boothby denies the allegations, and the mat
ter will be looked into by the board
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

Mr.. John W. Madden, 70 Camp street, the
well-known stationer and printer, has on hand
large and splendid supply Of guidors and
decorations, for public buildings and COM
manderies, to which We direct the attention Of
Knights Temphr and their friends. See ad-
vertisement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
A Card.

All connection between myself and Mr.. J. r.
WEBSTER is from this date dissolved He has no
authority to transact any business under my name or
that of JOHN BOIS & CO.
JOHN BOTS. 152 and 154 Camp street
New Orleans Nov % 1874 n25 lOtolp
Grand Enc0MpMeMt
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Orders received for Guidons and Decorations for
Public Buildings and Communicates.
For sale by JOHN W. MADDEN
Stationer and Printer
ms 4t2dp % Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

Mr.. E. P. Champlin. Deputy Collector, an
nounces that the Customs Offices will be closed
on Thursday, the Goth inst. 1t will be re-
membered that the 26th is the day set apart
by the President as Thanksgiving Day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

We have received, from the Rose Bud Social
Club, complimentary tickets for grand fancy
dress and mask ball, to be given by them on
Saturday evening, December 5, 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

AGAIN WITH Us-Col. Sidney B. Jones' the
enterprising General Southwest Passenger
Agent Of the popular through route, known as
the Pan Handle and Pennsylvania Central,
arrived in town last evening from his home in
Cincinnati
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

HONsekeepers, attention.!
Now is the present time and now is the time to
purchase
GENUINE ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS
At 81 Is Per Yard.
Also-RUGS, MATS, OIL CLOTHS etc. at COST
for CASH, of
f. C. PALMER e. CO.
MIG 2dptf ThSuTu 81 Camn street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
HALL LOUISIANA HOSE COMPANY.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20, 1874.

NEW ORLEANS Nov 90 1874.
CHRISTENING OF THE NEW STEAM FIRE
ENGINE OF LOUISIANA HOSE COMPANY,
At the Residence of CHARLES I. HOWARD, ESQ,
On Wednesday, Nov. rs, 1874.
The officers and members of this Company are re-
quested to meet at the Engine House, corner of Ca
r0ndelet and PeridO streets in full parade uniform
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov q, 1874, at 81
o'clock precisely.
The Elk mpt Members of this Company the dee.
cations OF the various companies composing the New
Orleans Fire Department. and the invited guests are
requested to meet at the Engine House at o'clock
the same evening.
BY order r. H. BENNERS, Foreman
j. L. BERCIER. Secretary
MARCH ROUTE.
The procession will leave the Engine House at "A
o'clock precisely, and take up the lile of march as
follows:
From Engine House to Poydras street Povtlras to
st. Charles St Charles to Canal lower side Of Canal
to Rampant, lower side of Rampant t, St Louis St
Louis to Charities, Chartres to Espanade lower side
EsllaEade to Royal Royal to Canal lower side of
Canal t. CAM. Camp to Prytania Pyyfania up to
the residence of Charles L. Howard, Esq. corner of
Pelymnia street.
All invited guests appearing in civil dress are re-
2ucsted 10 present the card accompanying invitation
t. the Secretary of the Company at the meeting room
OF the Engine House and receive badge
n22 SuTuWe&WeE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

Our piquant and valued contemporary Of
the Lexington, Mo-, aucasian. inadvertently
does grievous wrong to the people Of Louis
lana by placing in the list of Democratic
Governors the name of that execrable man,
VIM. Pitt Kellogg. mo more of that, an
you love me, Hal"
Had Col. Donan, the editor, been at his
post Che was in St. Louis at the time) Kellogg
would not have been assigned to 50 elevated .
position. Pitt has recently been roosting
upon the top of his house, but he never can
get so high-so near Heavens to become q
member of the Democratic party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25
1RAS-O Ono Dollar per Month, or Twelve Dollars
PR Year.
Subscriptions for the DAILY BULLETIN received
q eur counter, 100 Gravier street.
HI BULLETIN inserts WANTS and TO RENTS
sot exceeding One Square, for Fifty Cents each.

This Government ,oas made By uhite men, fo'
ths benefit Of whue men and their posterity for
susv, and should be administered By ,chite men
snd BY none other whatsoever. stephen A..
Uouglas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

eve shall be ready for you in seventy six, -
said the President to Gov. Hendricks. With the
water up to his paper collar, Grant thinks it
isn't much Of shower After al.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

As "Honest Johns" land adjoins the
Slaughter-house, he no doubt thinks it would
be bull (y) place for an agricultural college,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

Partly cloudy weather, with local rains
variable winds, slight fall in the tempera-
ture, and slowly rising barometer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-25

The feeling against Ludelng, the CHIEF
Justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana, is
becoming more and more intensified, and il
would not surprise us if the Bar, in view OF
the recent severe decision of the U. s. Su-
preme Court declined to practice in the Sc.
preme Court SO long as he remains upon the
Bench.
Think Of judge Of the Supreme Court OF
Louisiana being party to transaction which
is pronounced by the highest tribunal in the
land as "fraud,let." No wonder the Radi.
Gals could so authoritatively declare before
hand, "the Supreme Court is with u.s.