davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
A FEW MISTAKES.

A correspondent Of the Galveston Mercury
tslegraphs to that paper of the 18th inst.
that the threat that Sheridan would be sent
~ the city r. overthrow the Leaguers fright
ened them into terms" We ven IRE to say
say that not one White Leagner ever heard
iris threat. Our people did not fe any man
or force Of men; they only bowed to the mil
jsity aud power Of the United States Govern
mens.
Tho same correspondent also makes light OF
Badger wounds, and says that he will he on
the streets in q day or two. B,dger would
like to be sure OF his early and even ultimate
recovery.
Occasional also states that " Lieut. Gov
Penn sent for Gov. Nc Emery to hav. the un-
pleasant task Of snrrendering. As he was
never out Of the State, OF course Penn had no
authority TO act Is Governor, and it gives to
The whole proceeding the character of mob.
which even though the case was Ludable, will
force the United States Government to act
stringently."
There never was . greater blunder than that
contained in this statement. No fact was
mre patent tn n that Gov. McEnery was in
vicksbEfg. Mis- :, and made speech in tnat
city. on Monday, the day of the fght here
This would-be well posted correspondent
positively de lares that kellogg went of with
some other high dignitaries in the re .enue
cutter Dix. no one outside Of the Casey ring
knows where, after issuing proclamation
jest. rdAy."
II Occasional" is the person that common
report represents him to lean old newspaper
man-we ere astonished Ut his want OF correct
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

A Milwaukee gentle nan, Who is farming 4
Gnal paseh of ground o. scientific pfincipleA
has planned . nnmbsf At er1shopper eggs
eeat him By Waegiah Changer. labeled ndish
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

NEW OKLkANS. 81. LOUIS AND CHiCA|
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
TYxin- depart and arrive - inilovs
tFrshn CAib'spe r,s..si Depa.t
DEPAKI ARRIVE
t.xpS~rs 7aH A. n Expires. yM RI
All 5aM r. VI Mail ,aa, AL
t't!inian Palace Se+iGsg Car. .hronen al
us Chnzxn and Lsiirv,iIs
Oni> one change o sieep,rv csr- Il, a.,|
ties.
Ticket tor exIe ana IniormAiND sEac Al
lump street. cnnsr Common
A. y. SHELDON Aaep|
Z D. PR0sT. osnn Manages. ~SlN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

nuL hANUoDUnU Df.MOLHAl
ORGAN OF THE WHITE PEOPLE
or THE
FIrss Judicial District Of N1lnslas, pplI
: Respectfully t4i,,ieie h TO tho ni-TriIsnis
"ft.iug iIttiiuiu.
The D.,"s7fU ir All old esixtil.ieti w.
.,dp.r and enjoys very large Gu cnia llon thI"i
nj the FIRST Jntiiciai U,surt kaien vi I'd
Using low. Address
r K. MAY Era.
E<nt = sni Ir"pll- tbS,
HaDsist ono. Misd
On apply to Thus. MclNIyxE. Lomnrs|
Pinrt New Orleans ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
f'Olt SALE.
fOk SALE.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE,
Payable In


ITIZENS' B.-NK CHECKS OR CERTI1
CATS Al PAR.
The Citizens Bauk offers tor sake the t,h,w,I
.aiuiOlc Properties, lOr WHICH Certificates vi II
osits, due Or not due, or Lileeks On SAID Lad
IN Oc received IN payment, VIZ
l. Two Dn,lltAbuc. LOf, at the corner
,rAvlcr and Front streets, running tlirousi,I
Ictta street, next adjoining the store ri Mess
sse Il. Do.l a. Manage.
q. ONE LOl Ga Trout street, bet yeen Cust0
.ollso aud III Mvilie streets, adjoining Mussi ..
s.. KodI " SONS. z! feet BY 81.
). iHE UNDiVAD d TWO-FIFrHS INT
i,r in that very Valuable store, known ~
Mperlai' ~ the corner Vi Caroudelet y u Ora
streets.
4. THE UNDIVIDED ONE-QUAKTER
fEKESr in the Valuable store, No. 81 I'm
street. now occupied by Messrs. Jno. Clatte, u
>. THE COMFORTABLE TWO SrO
oWELLlNd. No ~ Bayou iiux !, now uccup
" Mr. J L. Delery.
i. The NDIviD, D HALF INTEREST
40 esirable Iwo-,toiy Dwein.ly-, on ,'"cyia
trsct, between Fouclier and Ici,Ul ,,itvu
'treets. formerly beionginx to Jn". Croic.
A VERY DE>lIiAnLE DWELLING,
'rencinen street, fronting Washington s.lua
doub,e ,"t Of great depth. lately occupied
. Til CUMFORTABLE DWELLING,
i9l kampart street, now occupied b, All. J.
,arre.
THE THkEE-S TORY BRICK ) rOtE
,ew Leveo, No. zztj. between North Market a
VI. Joseph streets. FLrst District.
~. lhE LAkGE AND CUNMUDlOUS BRIO
iUlLDlNd ON Charities stiuot, bctwu,n
Maine ami St. Philip streets. known ~ tii~ Is
y bakery.
II. THAT SPACIOUS AND VERY vALU|
'LE PROPERTY on Camp street, III tlie c.,rl
i Lafayette Square, known ~ tile Torrance
81, Inc surinX lJ7) uiuety-seven feet un On,
'reet. hy (75) 'seyenty-nve teei trout on La
.ette ,iare, in.iudl,l. the vacant hi adp.lnil
'ow under loase ~ = YtxNi teiiant ~ tho rvut
s4.UOl four tho,inan'l dollars per Aiiliun
For further particui RS. xppiy al tne Cl
IkN' BANK. CORNER VI Royxi and Gust mi, u
streets. si6
I1'OR SALE-THREE LARGE AND ELE,iA
l BOOK CASES, made to order, line,l with oe4
md suitable for Ctu.s, Public tib,xtie.. Coz ~
Ds"'t"r" Or Lawyers oIts@s. They will bc -sai
= rat .arlihc.. owing ~ removal Of owner. Appl
No. ~ lk'u tN'n street. ali
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

|'H SA1h-
small hotel known a. the GuenandOn House,
Pass Christian, doing splendid business
perfect Order will be sold at y sacrlilce GU
count OF tue death Of the proprietor. For d
tlculars apply on the premises, or to
A. DEGEURGE,
VI 2tSu 24a Tsp anade streel
krOk SALE-CUrrUN WAtiO,S Fu.; sal
Low. Nine COTTON WAGONS in good orr
Aith six licenses complete Inquire at Ali-slssi|
Cotton Press, hetween AMI ~ =" 81. ok A. NJ.
LOK nALE-sCUICA PIC LION, IN LII
a. cult purchasers, by
j. II. ASHBRIDGE CO.
to9s SUIT Isl Common aired
H" 'AA-A
CWO SECONDHAND STAR COTTON GID
Cheap tor Cash. ct
J. H. JENNENA
'vM" ~ tavOs"s..ls.' s,vaad
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

CAttal Streets "a ACT q" reserve III ca T III IT.
-l-tance 1t the Siate-House AMI Thlrd Precincl
Station.
SECTION E.,
Commanded by R,ub+n PIrasa nts, were prob
alb the b ut armed and disciplined company
gagged i'll the tiYn. Capl. rieasants had taken
great pain with The drlltng AID organization 1
his men. and wilt the test came this was evil
d, need by the sOldi,rly manner IL vi El ever
man acted.
When III advance do vn the levee was ordered
C,pt lea-suts H. his BY four- down the rlgh
unit th..> came a. the high piles of grain tor,
high to fire over. Capt. Pessaut. then "a d red h.s
men III two ranks, and they a,eandered thr rgi,
the corn and oats until they rea, he'd the 10 Il {"
G aver street, ever, man eager ~ get shot d
t. g enemy.
signal TO open firing, aud the Gatug gun com
menceh its g,md ug damaging the steamboat
Selma and sending its mis>ies owe the heads III
>ecr ion +. Capt Peasants still retained the FIRE
Of his men until the tils feetlin. hOpp'r 1T the
t,atiiuy gun II I'd u gu exhausted Then it Was
that s Ct On with tns,r Remington b,e CHI
leaders opened Wi il dea.i! IF ct At he first
volley seveu of the police Sunusrs 'el killed or
moi tally wounded
Capt John Gl,nns company of the artillery
then coming up charged ~ open & ound and
section /. advanced in line. The police by their
heavy fire had he.n driven from til, guns . nd it
was the work Of . mo nent t. rout the enemy
Section + wasted no ammunition, every shot
went to Its max and very one that misse the
police artillery men str,s the r. serve, which
WAS foollsliiy placed i'm Ledia,ely in line in the
rear.
The honors heaped upon this 81 elton are more
than dts rved. The nireplsit! OF the men. tli+
c,oiness and strategic skill OF heir commands, r.
I apt. Peasants, deserve the highest ei,comiums
They fought like veterans, and the name OF $40
ton E. like Gait. Jno. clyun's c0unpapy, viii bs
housahold worls with our people.
SECTION O.
Uudaf command Of Capt b. n. Xiluatxick
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

turned slowly back to then command at he ,d al
anal street. As soon rs they had Join' d th,
mann bdy fire was Ope cd On the Ill II on lii,
i.yee and tbs action b. gau. II ID our IMPRESSION
that til, men W. 10 seut up CanaI street tor tn
son plI pose II drawing Onr nre, Ill Uruer that VT
nignt be called the a.xr, heurr. The rus tailed
Cur III u suppressed ali desire u fire. AID We ,
lmn..vai,le.
Tie com ,,any occupied he same point during
Monday nl- 1T, keeping plckets gu, own lar a.
CusouliiOu,e ana BlenvIlle st, eet-, all aluiIb
anal 1t " y a member OF this . ,.up.ny wiz
rs, ea,t.'r, d ia kson Square Station, It about
,'cl,ck VI. FIR IN him II Mas learn, d that tin
III. Il there were much Il. Ill "a ized. "ud tuIoug
tllis scout negn'l us wee started looking to &c
,,ir eLder OF the piA.e. lhese neg nlatlo wtr,
kept mp u.itil seven O'clck rile.d ~ NOR 4ilu.
Du, lng the night tleqnt ut SIX rmI-li, occlrr,,
uetwt Ell the plckets, and the scout, from Conn
t,amIce 4 and 3. acting Yether. captured twenty
mctrop,iltx,i.. sltog Their. These men wer
t.o,u Ugh armed. and were nuttOrn,pti mt d,ni
out as U.uSf Nltes *Objse1~.
AT O'Clock ruesda, morning. according Ia
previous rrAnge' rnt, Strgt iiahnche came
up and hid y conference with The officers ol
nethnY b ing arrlv at, b wa- esc.- ted ont
orr hnts BY one vi ,he officers II Comp my A.
wa accompanied hi into the Third Ir, clnct
station. There hefound the men K neraliy d.
lnWaiized. but dlvlied on the Question OF sur
render. This officer Ut Uuce r, turmoil aal ad
vised Col. Angeli t. move At once III tore. aud
d manG a eurreudcr, assuring thu Colonel thar
the temper Ut Eile men was such that they WI. III
he comp liz q to- srli r,IiG-T.
The Siate-House VI Til. time was filtd wi b
armed n gro militia and nletrrp..lltans. .Ml.
Angel, with conil,auit-s A, Il. and Il, NOV, di-
RI. t.y down kOya str, t, c.mpan! A III advance,
a4u q arr ill.,, II, the >taieHoree, white ia
was ,llsplsycd. Company imhne iat took p ~
sos, inis. and cs.,,p ,ilr- Is and aud proceeded
down to th- Thr Precinct. During tie short
interval b twrrn the pa.sa.e II the "tic OF
comp my up Cha trsx STREET from jackson
Squsr~, ana ihs arrival OF company at the
e.ts-H0use, tbs neg 70 millti3 had disappeared,
and only FEW white mstsUpolitans renamed b
mako the suSrende<.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-19
A Horrible Crime.

The Havilah Miner of the 14th gives
the particulars of one of the most re-
voting crimes that has ever shocked
the community. 1t says:
Kernville was thrown into the most
intense excitement last Thursday
night by the announcement that a
little daughter of Mr.. Boles had mys-
teriously disappeared and THE most
doubtful feelings were entertained for
her safety, foul play being the general
impression of the populace. The whole
town turned out to hunt the missing
one, and at half-past O'clock Friday
morning she was found about 600 yards
from her parents house, in lonely
spot, gagged and dead. On eXamina-
ton it was found that piece of her
clothing was stuffed in her mouth and
that the human brute after accom-
plishing his hellish purpose, had tied
her feet together with her shawl. His
trail was found and tracked into town.
After leaving his victim it appeared
that he ran at his utmost speed for 25O
yards, he evidently being much fright
ened. The imprint of his boots shows
the size of them to be eight and q half
and run over on the outside. AS far as
external evidences show it appears
that the little girl was returning home
from school-her parents living about
q mile from town-by the trail, and
that she was met by some man a little
before dusk who walked short dis
lance with her until arriving at the
lonely spot and then was not found
again until she was found dead, twen-
ty-five yards from the trail. At the
point where the footprints disappear,
the ground bears evidence of heroic
struggle Of the little girl, and shows
that she was finally taken up in arms
and bodily carried to the spot where
death ensued. The brave little crea-
ture here made another desperate
struggle for life, liberty and honor,
but of course without avail. Many
conjectures were INDUCED in that it
was a Chinaman. Some thirty or
forty Cinnamon were Immediately ar
rested, and it is perhaps lucky that
none of them wore eight and a half
boots, as the excitement was so great
that no law could have overruled the
decisive law of Judge Lynch. The
next thing done was to arrest all the
Indians and Mexicans. Noclue being
elected, opinion changed, and is now
the impression that the awful deed
was committed by white man, but
who, no one knows. The murdered
girl was very pretty, little large for
her age, and was bright and intelli-
gent. The whole country eondole with
the bereaved parents. Opinions are as
numerous and as thin as the wind that
blows. One of the most plausible is
that he had planned and waited long
time for the opportunity, and being
known to her had killed her on the
principal that "the dead tell no tales"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-19
White Pine Mines.

The White Pine Ne,Us has advices
from Robinson district saying that the
Aultman mine never looked better
than at the present time. Experiment
tai assays have been made during the
Winter from every portion of the mine,
showing mineral, as also of other loca-
tions belonging to the company, with
splendid results. The average of all
the samples is $64 in silver and from
$50 to 500 in gold. 1t will be mat
ter Of impossibility to do much in the
mining way at Robinson until May,
weeks of fine weather being necessary
to get the roads in good order and con-
dition. Meanwhile ore will be con-
stantly taken out by the various COM
panies engaged there. In the mines
of the Eberhardt & Aurora Company
on Treasure Hill, no change except it
may be for the better has shown itself
in the appearance of the same, both as
to quantity and quality of ores. In
the chamber Immediately above the
famous Peerless chamber fabulously
rich rock is being extracted and all
indications point to its continuing
down to the latter workings. The
Peerless chamber has ore enough in
sight to keep the men employed for
many months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-19
Pacific Railroad Investigation.

The correspondent of the New York
Mercantile Journal, under date OF
March 7th, says:
Mr.. Luttrel of California lately un-
dertook to bring about the investiga-
ton of the affairs of the Central Pacific
Railroad. He was headed off for he
time by the House referring his reso-
luton of inquiry to the Pacific Rail
road Committee, they to report to the
House whether an investigation had
better be ordered. Thus he was ex-
pected to tell the committee before
hand what he expected to prove, to
give the names of the witnesses, etc.,
which would afford his opponents an
opportunity to spirit away witnesses,
hide or destroy important documents,
and otherwise hinder or defeat the in
vestigation. This being the case, he
shrewdly Withdrew for the moment
from the matter, and allowed the i'm
preston to 60 forth that he had aban-
doned the effort. Yesterday, however,
he returned to the charge handsomely,
presenting to the House resolutions by
the California Senate and Assembly,
stating that the Central Pacific man.
ayers had grossly wronged the people
Of California, and instructinglthe Cali
fornia delegation to urge an investiga-
ton. This places him in very diff
ferent position before the House, and
and the investigation is likely to be
ordered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-19
VIII the Or :nge Busiress Depreclate ?

EDITOR HERALD: We frequently
hear the statement made that the
proiitableness of orange culture will
soon pass away, and that orange or
chards will pay no more per acre than
semi-tropical fruit market will be
overstocked; that oranges, lemons and
lines will be drug in the market,
and that the high-priced orchards of
Southern California will become COM
paratively worthless. The statement
is also frequently made that the orange
business in Florida has been over
done, and that it hardly pays them
now to pick and ship the oranges, on
account of the low price of that fruit.
These statements have had tendency
to discourage the planting of semi
tropical fruit orchards in this county.
AS evidence that the foregoing state
ments are not correct, we would site
the following extract from the Palatka
(Florida) Herald: "Dummitt's grove,
on Indian river, is perhaps the finest
in the State. 1t cost the proprietor to
take care of it last year $1,000, and
yielded 100000 oranges, for which he
was paid $1,000. This grove has 5000
trees, which, with proper care, would
average 5000 each, and give an annual
income of $4,000 to $4,000. H. L..
Harris grove at Palatka yields him an
income of $4,000 to $4,000 per an
mum. Arthur Ginn's grove, at Mel
lonville, of |, 100 trees, pays him So, 900
to $4,000 per annum, and is worth
100000. Besides these groves there
are a great number of splendid prom
Use; but having been planted of late
years, the incomes derived from them
are as yet of little moment. Mr.. De
Barry of New York has q grove near
Enterprise of 10000 trees. Charles
S. Brown of New York has one oppo-
site Palatka of 1900 trees; and
James Patterson OF Toronto has a
grove on Banaua river of 5000 trees"
From this e tract it would appear that
the orange culture cannot be very bad
in Florida. The business cannot be
said to be overdone when orange or
chards are worth one hundred dollars
~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-19
CODE commentaries
BY G Fl A 8. l. n D L + 7
Late Code Commissioner,

PART /. of this work Is now ready for tina
profession. 1t contains:
L-Disintegration and Indignation of Legal
Systems.
U.--Historlo Glance at Codification.
III.-Praetical Codiication and Amend
ment.
IV.-Appendix. Letter to H. H. Haight and
others-Future Treatment of the Codes.
Under the first head are briefly treated--The
Philosophy of Law; The Science of Law;
Common and Statute Law-their Flexibility
and Rigidty; Fragmentary Expression of the
Common Law; Effect of Political and Social
Changes on Legal Systems.
Under the second head is contained q His
toric Glance at Codification, including Ro-
man, French, Spanish, Canadian and Ameri-
can. Thus far the work presents q clear, terse
view of the subject, and brings the reader to
the third head, Practical Codificaton, with
his mind better prepared TO appreciate what
follows,
Under the third head, Practical Codiflca-
ton, are the sub-heads: Automatic PROPOSE
tons; Preparation of the Act authorizing
Codification; Requisite Qualification Of Com
missioners; Compensation; Time for the Per-
formance Of the Work; and Rules for Codif-
cation and Amendment These rules, seven
teen in number, are elaborated and illustrated
by sections drawn from tho Code.
The work has an eight page Appendix, in
the form of a letter to H. II. Haight and
others, touching the authors connection with
the Code Commission and the causes of his
feSlgnatlOn; JOucnlng alSO Ine future treat
ment of the Codes. The last is an important
matter, and should engage the attention of
every lawyer In the State. The author is evil
IDENTIFY master OF his subject, and has given to
1t an unsparing, analytical. demonstrative
treatment. The work has come in most op-
perfume moment, containing, as 1t does, most
Important recommendations as to the mode
of amending the Codes.
The work will be mailed, post paid, by
SUMNER WHITNEY q CO.,
San Francisco,
on receipt of price, 81 o. JAMS d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-19
payment by one of the following methods
lIEE p hXM EMIT
ANNUAL PAYMENTS.

A Life Payment secures q life membership,
and relieves person from any further pay
ments except the one dollar assessment on
the death of any member. The annual divi
dend of Life Members will be applied to can
eel the one dollar assessments.
Annual payments continue through life.
The annual dividend to those making the an
nual payments will be applied first to cancel
the annual payments and afterwards to cam
celthe one dollar assessments,
Persons are allowed to choose between ordi-
nary membership and Life Membership. Life
Members make no annual payments. Other
members at the time of joining make one
annual payment.
Persons taking life membership can pay
one-fourth of the required amount at the time
of making application and the balance in
ninety days at one per cent. per month inter-
est.
The interest on the Reserve Fund Is distri.
buteI annually among the member as u divi-
dend, according 10 the length of time each
person has been member-memb ers of five
years. standing receiving five times as much
as members of one years standing.
Do not cOnfOund us with life insurance. We
are Protective Association" We do BUSH
ness in different way-in part for the same
purpose, but iOr one-fifth the expense to men,
bers, who receive all the benefit
Further particulars of the Association can
be obtained from the Secretary in person or
by letter, or of any Local Agent.
+. NJ. HOLT QnorsJoy1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-19
Great Loss OF Stock.

The Yreka Journal Of the 18th says
the storms of the past week, together
with frost every night, preventing the
grass from coming up, has caused
more loss of stock, especially since the
snow-storm of last Saturday, and the
hard freezing weather of Sunday
night. All persons In the county
owning stock have lost more or less,
even those who have furnished them
feed all the time, though the per
centage has been small where stock
have been fed in comparison to those
obliged to hunt their own living, 1t
is u common thing to see dead cattle in
the fields and on the hills In every
direction, and if half the stock have
not died this Winter, we will be
agreeably disappointed in our esti-
mate. A gentleman told us last week
he saw 40 head lying dead in q field
on Little Shasta, where the cattle had
free access to a large straw stack,
which shows that the long continued
wet weather has proven disastrous to
them and more severe than the coolest
weather, for the Winter has not been
a cold one compared to what we have
VI Icl Idu WltlOuU Sucu lU5s VI buOCk.
Webb, who had some 80 head offull-
blooded merino sheep between Little
Shasta and Willow Creek, has lost
seven Of the ewes, and has also lost a
number ofhis common sheep. Hiram
Richardson, of Willow Creek, will
lose large number, still he is coming
out much better than many others.
Wetzel's band is now getting along
very well on the new grass coming up
ON the hills across the Klamath,
where the snow has melted off. At
Moffit Creek, where large number of
cattle were driven for Winter, can be
seen many dead cattle, with a pros
pect of several more dying, as they
were all poor for want offood. On the
flats north of town and along Shasta
river, are many dead cattle starved to
death, the feed being about eat out,
and the same result is prevalent in
many other frequsnted grazing ranges
in the county and more particularly
on the prairies, where the cold winds
prevent the grass from starting up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-19
Independent Order CT B'nai Birth.

On Tuesday evening Orange Lodge
OF this order was organized at Good
Templar's Hall by 1. N. Choynski,
President of District Lodge No. 4, and
the following officers were installed:
/. w. Hellman, President; S. Prayer,
Vice President; A. w. Eddman, Mon
itor; G.. Katzenstein, Assistant Mont
tor; NJ. Remer, Recording Secretary;
]. Goldsmith, Financial Secretary; L.
Norton, Treasurer; A. Kolsky, Guard;
M. Norton, S. Benjamin and s. Levy,
Trustees. Thirty of the most promi-
nent of our Hebrew citizens have
Joined the order, and the new lodge
promises to be fiourishing one.