davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21
The Meeting in the Senate
Chamber.

Last night there was meeting in the
Senate Chamber of residents of the over
flowed districts of our State.
Senator Wharton presided. After the
objects of the meeting had been explained
by Mr.. Wharton, asking to suggest some
mode of prompt relief for the sufferers from
the overflow, Mr.. A. NJ. Faulkner took tho
lug is copy:
Mr.. Chairman-I respectfully submit the
following, as near q correct estimate of the
number that have been and now are suffer
ing and in need of supplies from the pres
ent existing overflow on Black, Ouachita,
Little, Tensas and BGuf rivers:
Catalonia parish and COudra, on Black
River, 5000 people; on Little River, 5000;
on Lower Tensas, 2000; Ouachita, nj to
lIarrisonburg, including Bayou Louis, 1000;
on Lower Bnuf River, 1900; on Ouachita,
in Caldwell parish, at Columbia, Bunker
Hill and Carriers Landing, Upper Caldwell
and lower part of Onachita parish, $500;
Monroe 1000; Upper Bruf River including
Richland and a part of Franklin $500
total, q 800 people.
This amount of persons of both colors are
entirely destitute of any means to help
themselves, having no money, no provisions,
and no means of commanding any credit,
and are the same as Outcasts on society to-
day. and | feel authorized to say from
the deliberations and actions of three public
meetings held at different places the last ten
days, within the circle of this section of the
State.
There was considerable discussion, which
resulted in The appointment Of u Committee
on Address q committee to wait on Kellogg
| and Mayor Wilt, and urge that relief be,
sent forward Immediately, and a special
committee, to solicit and forward contribu-
tions to the district overlooked by Black
and Ouachita rivers and their tributaries.
the call of the Chairman of the Committee
on Addresses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21
Louisiana Jockey Club Races.
Fourth Day.

The attendance at the races yesterday was
by no means as large was anticipated. The
track was, considering the unfavorable
weather of the past few days, in tOlerably
fair condition, and altogether the racing
was fair. The first race, one mile and ore
eighth, for three-year olds, was won by Bay
Rum. Time: 2:144. Seven entries.
The second, selling race, one mile and halt,
was won by Edwin Adams. Time 2:59. Seven
entries. The favorite, B. C. Carver, who,
from all appearances, wo I'D have been the
victor, fell at the mile-post, without, hons
ever, serious consequences either to hoiz
or rider.
The third, mile heats, three in five, was
won easily by Donnybrook, the favorite.
Time: 1885,, 2:O0a, 1854. Three entries.
After the second rece Edwin Adams, the
victor, was sold to Mr.. Foley for S3O5.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21

the Shakespeare Club rendered the use of the
Globe Theatre to Mayor Wilt for any per-
formance which may be given for the bene
fit Of the overlooked districts. The Mayor
returned his thanks, and stated that he
would notify them if the building should be
wanted.
The attaches of the State Tax Collectors
Office of the First District, have sent in $50
for the overflow fund, and Others are con-
tributing their mite.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21

NJ. F. BONIs.-We publish to-day the card
of this gentleman, who is well known on Caron-
delet sire ct Mr.. Bons has filed many responsible
commercial positions in tn is city aud has gained for
himself an enviabe reputation of the
hi hest business qualifications and of the most IRE
proachable character. No one is thoroughly
posted in the line Of business which he pursu and
believe there is broker who better the
interests Of his patrons We take pleasure in recon
mending him to all who may require the services of
an experienced careful and honest broker.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21
The PicaVuRe saws

The Weekly Louisianian, a journal con-
Quoted under the healthy auspices of P. B..
S. Pinchback, gives what somebody has
called "colored estimate of the daily
journals of New Orleans. 1t is cOlOred-
highly colored: colored with the same in
gradients that Pinch. has used so freely in
his political works, and which have reduced
him from a leader of great power and
almost unlimited possibilities for good to a
fourth-rate ward hummer of no influence
and growing disrepute.
All we have to say is that if Pnchback
has no one else to fear but the Picoyune, his
"great power and almost unlimited posi-
bilities for good" will long wave DER the
land of the darky, and the home of the
carpet-bagger."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21

Judge Acknowledgement Holt, in recent
report, said that the number of records Of
military courts received, revised, and regis
tered in his bureau for the fiscal year was
1883! This is stunnngly suggestive
What must he the condition of an army of
&c, 900 men in which so many courts martial
are held in a period of twelve months9
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21

THE AILsA SUNK.-We have Just learned
the ship Ailsa, lately burned and lying at
the foot of Washington street, took lurch
and disappeared beneath the waters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Louisiana Bill.
Its Fate With the Democrats
special to the N. o. Bulletin.

Special to the N. o. Bulletin
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The fate of the
Louisiana Bill now pending before the Sen
ate depends upon the Democratic members.
If they vote rs a unit Senator Carpenters
election bill will pass.
VINDEN,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21

Within year 772 persons have been Of
fered up alive on the Atlantic Ocean by the
laundering of the steamers Atlantic, City of
Washington, Ismalia, Vile du Havre and
Europe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21

And yet it is claimed that the Govern
ment tolerating such legislation is the
choice of the people Ont upon such non
sense-away with such people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21
Billiards..
Thirteenth Night Of the
Tournament.

Last evening the three ball contest for
the championship was fought between Ar
thur Coste and Albert HOa, the former
winning in the 5Oth inning, by score of
POO to 167 points. The play on the part of
Mr.. COste was very good, he being consider
ably behind in the beginning, and until the
middle of the game, when by two or three
well-timed runs, he caught up with and
passed Mr.. Hoa, keeping in the lead from
thence to the close of the game.
SUMMARY.
Three ball French caroms, 200 points up,
played between Coste and Hoa on 5xlO
Griffith table, at the Crescent Club Room,
on the night of the Goth of April won by
Coste in the 5Oth inning.
Largest runs-Coste Is, l6, 10, %; Hoa
IL, IA, %, 80.
Average-Coste 4 Hoa 1850.
Referee-C. S. QUade. Time of game-~l
hour and As minutes.
The Four Ball Game,
between Messrs. Henry Miller and Louis
Abrams, was then played, in which both
gentlemen showed their skill in the manipu-
lation of the worries But Abe's lucky star
was not in it's ascendency, for Henry, in the
14th inning, by full execution and remarka
BILE management, managed to come out
victor by score of 300 against mis- oppO-
nent's 164 points.
1t is very evident now, to any Gear
minded individual, that Mr.. Henry Miller
will most certainly carry off the first prize
in the three ball game if not in both, which
is more than probable-and if he should
there is no one more worthy than he, not
alone for his fine playing, but doubly for
the modest and gentlemanly manner in
which Henry has ever conducted himself,
and the good grace with which he has ever
accepted fair defeat. The following is
the
SUMMARY.
American caroms, 300 points up, played
between Henry Miller and Louis Abrams,
on 5x10 Griffith, at the Crescenttfiall Club
Room, on the night of the Goth April. Won
by Miller in the fourteenth inning, by the
odds of 136 point.
Largest Runs-Miller, l9, %, 80. "a, AZ. So.
Abrams-1O. IA, %, 40, 40.
Average-Miller, II 81. Abrams-12 e-13
Tonight Messrs. Maggiol and Abrams
will play in the three ball game, and Mr. II.
Miller VS.. Coste, in the four ball American
caroms
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21
Radical Legislation.
Our Attorney General an
Expensive Luxury.
How the People are Fleeced
$S3,5OO squandered.

As the people of our State have had no
paper to enlighten them upon the conduct
of their Republican rulers and to expose the
enormities perpetrated upon them in the
name of the law, the BULLETIN proposes to
bring to light some of the villainous legisla-
tion of Kellogg and his strikers.
We have, tor instance, the following eX-
hibit of the expenses of the office of the At
torney General Gan Office, by the way, en-
tirely supcrhuous, in view of the wholesale
pardonng of convicts by the de .facto.) For
the year 1873 the following is Il statement OF
the money paid to attorneys for the State:
ATTORNEYS FOR STATE, 1873.
Attorney General .......S 5000 Acts 1873 p. los
Special attorneys fees for
Cover or ..;... 10000 Acts 1873 p. Jos
Clerk of Attorney General. 800 Acts 1873 D, liz
Henry C. Dibbe.. ......... 5000 Acts 1873 u. III
Rent office Attorney General 1900 Acts 1873. p. Ct
Auditors solicitor. ...... 4.500 Acts 1873, p. 81
Dstrl Attorneys. 27,U0O Acts 1873, y.
When we bear in mind that this sum is
more than double ever paid to the Attorney
Generals Office, under a Democratic admin
istration of the Government, it would natn-
rally seem excessive ami extravagant. But
we find for 1874, the Kellogg Legislature
not satisfied with this Wholesale robbery
authorizes the expenditure of nearly double
the appropriation for 1873. Here is the
statement:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21

The female crusaders of Ashland, Ne
braska, agreed to give Lewis Lieut. S25 for
his liquor and $500 for his saloon furniture,
provided he would "quit the above bust
ness" But as they failed to pay the 5000
he opened his saloon again, and ordered a
supply or beer from Omaha, and when it
arrived several of the crusaders went down
to the express Office and knocked in the
heads of the kegs with a Ratchet. We don't
know whether Mr.. Lent is powerful in pro-
family or not, but if he isn't, be ought to
hire somebody to stand around who is, if he
expects to do anything like justice to case
like that
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-21

The following copies of kilograms explain
themselves:
BosToN, MASS, April 10.
To A. s. Badger, Chief of Pc ice, New Orleans:
We hear of great suffering by your people
from the inundation. Can we help you?
E. H. SAVAGE,
Chief of Police.
NEW ORLEANS, April 20.
To E. H. Savage, Chief of Police, Boston:
Many thanks for your kind offer of assist
ance. The finest agricultural portion of the
State is submerged, ten thousand people
driven from their homes, and are actually on
the point of starvation. Send provisions or
telegraph money orders TO Hon. L. A. Wiltz,
Mayor of New Orleans. Confer with Mayor
of Boston. A. S. BADGER,
Supt. Met. Police.
j. s. Clark sent in check for $50, and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
As-n~-,l.Nrs.

New YorE-so cent. per .A.re; levied, An.
gu-t ~: d,llnoo,nt' ucteb.r al. dsy
October 10.
Mint-io cent. per share levied. Angus, y;
dslinauent. October , ale d.y octobor IN
New York consolidated 50 cent. No,
share: levied. Lncu-t ss. Refinement O,to.
her A. al "a ortohsr 10
s.x.~. M 80, s.,,..h..,.
a.i,n,ns,, oe,ons, !. 40 ~, ns,ahc,sa'
-. -, - -,
"ouiu - Surry-st yer shsre levied,
d.y o@,oh.,,r w."
y.ryt.,. r,,x S,.., IN s.n,.
49,. ~,
oetober 4. .ale d.y. October N.
H., ma n.,en..N,n c.n,. ia, .h.,..
$500 'In,s m. .hsl,no,.ns 49,, ~.
sale dsy. september IL.
1900. ..n..,.n.u. .,t., .r,,x \.
gstn,,.o, nr., A.. -. a. s~.s,, 10.
- " 49,
s.nsaa., nv ~, ~ 10
~
b"sssyS-so GEMS peL .naies I",aSa say
,ds " w
Iudus-D cents . = shNrr; levied, July 70;
delinquent Aug sale day, sept. w.
Julia -si % cents per share levied, August
4; delinquent, September :, sale day, Dep
tsmbef -,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
Pioneer
the Raec-From Chins and Japan
New steamer Rsuts-Burnsd
Out her Boiler.

SkN FlANcsco, Sept. l0-l ?. NJ
The Pioneers start at 10 A. n. to-day
for an exclusion In the steamer Great
Republic round the bay. Large crowds
have already assembled At the dock wait
ing to embark.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Oakland Maid won the $1,000 trot-
ting race at the Fair grounds yesterday.
The most important news from China
and Japan relative TO the settlement Of
the Formosan difficulty has been antici-
patsd by telegraph. The Japan Gazette
Of the 18th Of August, however, contains
an account Of the murder Of Mr.. Hsbsr,
German Consul at Haksdadi, August
18th. He was assassinatsd by q native,
who says he was commanded by . de-
mon to execute the crime. He attacked
his victim with q sword and manglsd
him fearfully, stabbing him In many
places, almost ssvering both arms and
cutting of entirely n Of his legs. Tho
German corvette Elizabeth sailed Of
once from Yokohama for Hakodsdi on
receipt Of the startling news. Ths a.
sassin was In custody.
On the Goth OF August q severe shock
Of earthquake was felt at Yokehama.
No damage resulted. ,..
Martin Bulgsr Of this city, LETT LOT
New York yesterday for tho purpose OF
~purchashing afrst-class steamer to run
between this port and Monterey, to con-
meet with the Salinas Valley railroad.
Il Is reported that the ste steamer 20.
Iona, on her voyage from China and
Japan, burned out ono OF her boilers,
necsssitating her going into dry dock
for repairs.
About 1000 people are assembled at
the dock, anxious TO 60 on board the
Pioneer Excursion steamer Great Re
public. The greater portion will be dis
appointed.
dresnbaoks unchanged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10

CsorcE GRocERIEs. Those OF u
readers who require family supplies will
do wsll To call at the store OF Messrs.
Bestwick K Robinson formerly Fran
kol's), Main street, Gold Hill, and IN
spect their splendid stock OF groceries
and provisions. The proprietors take
pride in keeping the very bees OF every
thing In the line Of csmmissary stores
and Intend that all who patronize them
shall get their moneys worth. GNs
ihom . call.
FoE Jusricx or TuE PE,eE. AS will
be seen by card in our advertising col
umns to-day, John Baker is announced
as candidate for the office OF Justice
of the Peace Of Gold Hill, subject to the
action OF the Union Republican County
Convention. Mr.. Baker Is u hard-work-
ING miner Of Gold Hill, n gentleman oil
sound sense and judgment. and Is In
oyery way well qualified for the position
to which he aspires.
NoSyY SAvKp.-Therc is no occasion
for our people to se elsewhere Tor inrni-
turs when they can buy tho same for
less money at home. Mr.. X. w. Grant.
Main street, Gold Hill, keeps a very
large and complete assortment OF house
furniture. which he offers for sale at
prices defyipg competition. Call n
price his bedroom and parlor sets.
A PLEASANT Place oF l,ssoEr.-Psr-
sons feeling the need OF something In
,;,oratine in the line Of beverages, can
bs Accommodated by calling at the Wedge
saloon, Main street. Gold mn. Tue
proprietors, Msssrs. Stsphsns x Peters,
kssp constantly on hand the very best
Of liquors and cigars. Give them a
call.
SILVER CRY PruIIc scnooI--rhs
pnblic school in Silver City prospsrs
iin,iy under the pr~incipaship Of Pro-
lessor Cromwell. Aprimary department.
has been organized with Miss belle
smith, Of Gold Hill, a teacher.
HuAvr FRosr. There was a heavy
frost in washos Valley last night.
sauashes and pumpkins were killed ON
the vines. and ice formed on the water
In ~irrigating channels.
ORs SHHNESr.-The shipment OF ore
by rail from the Comstock mines to the
various mills in this vicinity. amounts
at present to ninety-hye car loads, or
1895 900 pounds. per day.
RrorsrRArIoS.-The whole number oil
ps registered. in Gold Hill. for the
Fall election. up to the present time'
j. 1864.
INTERNATIONALLY Gold Hill. at IL
n. to-day. the Thermometer indicated a
Temperature of 20 degrees in the shade.
PERSONAL. Captain q. G. Dali OF
Frsnktowp. and Mr.. Martin OF the San
Francisco Mint, were in town to-day
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
r

vGlr RAID. safe and easy way to make mo
nsy. 10 10 procure territory 10 introduce the latest
usefulinvention that Is wanted every day by every
one. every where, who has a family. q allslred
sewing Machine with Table and TreAdie cor only
so that dos the same WORK as . machine you
uouh pay 80 for, rapid. smooth and irni, uiakes
4 seam 20 strong that the cloth win tear tefore the
stitches will rip apart. Eight new. attachments for
ali work and the improved button lleie Worker used
By us only. Agents only need show them In opera'
lion 10 eli In every house they enter. ~ and mp
wards cleared daily by smart Agents, No such ma.
chine was ever offered at any such price,. ai.no sohi
last year, ln,nD families usr them. Demand IN
ereaslng every day where they Become known.
Ministers, Judges, Lawyers, Eiitors. hachlnists.
Tallors, etc., recommend them as perfect. Rights
given nee 10 frst applicants. IL there "a no agency
IN ysur piacs, write for u. or buy a machine for your
family " Q relation, there IL none betteror soeheap.
Machines sent 10 ell parts of the country on receipt
% price. SO. Read advertisement besinning -
Hayesi In every Family" In another column Of this
psper. Address the froprstors. Rosgar J. MuL
IisAS 4 Co.. 3s Canal street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
REPORT.
lxsroHrrD BABY NJ xxrn = HALL
This MornIi

80 onh,, az ., 81. es,s s,v "a,
aio Gould a ca,rs SS ~ 81
no ii,st 4 BsIrhs, al "a.
80 ssvs,, ~ 81 49,
M, cholis, p,,..i a nE AS
ss MAJ. a So,r,s.. A. ssS
aox Crovn po,rt - az slo az. q. 20
sso Yslio~ I.rs.t 81 Al Al ha sis. Ns b
las i,nnsrl.I % .. rs
iao Tmnars Mn q ~. a.. o..
iTo Ksntuck. iss
IN AI,hs isg Isl. IA
sTo IsIsher. az. CO.., cs.,, 81 bO
eo Conndeaee. i5S, I5k, rs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
DR.. 4. B. sPIyyET,
h, REMOVED TO No. fSs South @

AA8n aSM4Ssta
street, vlrgtaia, opposite Champlain House
Dr.. Splnney. we'll known throughout the eoun
try % . Psihologist and Psychologist, whos'
successful treatment OF certain physical dsa
bIitiss and functional arrangements deserved
II cutitle him to The familiar recognition Of the
GREAT SPECIALIST. would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Virginia City and vicinity that
his increasing patronage demanding more com.
once, No. iss South Q street, Virginia, seven
| door north OF the French Drug Store. where
he will be pleased TO consult with ~, thus. CIV
ing invalids an opportunity Of Kidding them.
selves, through bis professional agency, Of such
claims TO compass and 70 cure. Without en-.
tsrlng into biographical details. 10 10 sufieient
70 simply promulestc the fact that DIR. SPIN.
NEY'b earliest reputation may bc tysced back
70 he inausurs;,on and conduct a. the Non rs.
regime Of the English Pharmaceutical Colleges
IL cauged BY an elevated standard. An extend.
Cd experisnee and an assiduous study Of the
varied phases OF disease enables him 20 enaran.
tec assurances o. success 70 NE efsaiss.ion ..
both sexes, such % Nervous Debility. Exhaust.
cd Vitality, Youthful Rxeesses, Marriage In.
pcdimentr, and Chronic diseases generally.
TO THE LADIES.
DIR. sPINNEY. while naturally Impressed
fancy In assuring. them thai, IN eon.unction
with . com petent knowled,e OF their various
Spinal Weakness, Loss Of Appetite, La.sitnde,
Proiapsus, Uter, Retroverslons or .Dlsp!ace.
ment Of the Womb, Vaginal Irregularities, Leu
chores, DJspepsia. Indigestion, Constipation,
and the many petty. Irritating distractions that
aimost invariably have their origin In the utter.
D.. s.uln, a0arH than tonUndlafo relief
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
TO CANDIpArEs.

All announcements Of candidates for
Office. dnring the political campaign,
published in this paper. ntsi be paid for
"a Advance. We accept Of no contingent
arrangement, but treat all alike. Acan-
didats who cannot, or will not an
oun himself properly before the pee
pie. and pay his printing bills promptly.
is NOT 6t for the Office he seeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
DIVIDENDS.

BsIeher-$I per share. aggregating $4,000;
declared Sept. s; payable sept. IL
Crown Point = 81 per share. aggreg.ting
100000; declared Sept Q; payable sept u.
Consolidated Sirginin IS per .hars.
aggrsrating ts2I,0O; declared sept. Z;
payabls Sept. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10

A NV YoRk a~uctionesr says that
twenty-five years experiences has taught
him that people are willing to pay q
much for old things at auction as new
things would cost at the store.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10

wHY IT Is.-It 10 not strange . all that the
sidewalk In front Of W. II. Rison's store ID
bloekaded with goods every day, and 90 many
people coming out loaded with goods, for with
. few dollars you can bur groceries enough TO
DO for q month. You can buy fresh toms
toes. aD can. for IS cts; fresh peaches, IN
can, % cts; ffcsh Oysters. IN can. - cts: pie
tiou. Go and get q package OF Rison's coffee,
fresh ground every week. Try IT,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-10
POLITICAL.
UNION REPvBLIcAni
state Central Committee.
uKErINo or THE UNION RBPUf

MEETING or THE UNION RBPUB
A iIesn slstc Central Committee, held In
virvInia CITY. June ~, 1874, 10 was
p.soivcd. That 4 State Convention OF inc
unior RepublIcan Marty be held o. Wtnne-
nner. nm T~uuIfSUAy, September ~, lbIt, 10
.c-Inste candidates for the following omcef,
to-~II.
1overnor. Lleutenan. Governor. Hepfeeenta.
live In Congress. two Justices OF the supreme
Cont dong and short terms), Secretary o. onte'
Attorney Uencral. Tfeasurcf OF p'sss. ~
troller OF state, surveyor. oenersl, yuPSIn
tendeut OF Public INSTRUCTION.. ptAlo hineLsi'
oeiet, Clerk OF tho supreme Court, ots.s III.
ter. and State Central Commlttee. sno IoI wy
nes ns.,a m isne. one for each 100 votes
and one Tor each fraction over 90 votes cast for