davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
THE BEY OF ALGIERS.
Thompson on the War Path.
IAN Innocent Away from His
'' Keepers.
He Seeks Martyrdom by Crushing
the Bulletin and Picayune.

Thompson, Justice Of the Peace OF Algiers,
got on the war-path Sunday, and ran around
considerably. ,.s.,
He attacked Mr.. VIM. Il. Seymour, who
was instrume mental in showing up some OF the
curious proceedings of the Bey, made dis
play Of two revolvers, fourished sword-cane
and threatened to exterminate Mr.. Seymour
The gentleman took the ferryboat and
Thompson followed.
When this side Of the river was reached,
MI. Seymour called two officers and had
Thompson locked up, charging him with as
sault with intent to kill. Thompson was IN
iail but short time when an order was re-
ceiyed from Superintendent Loan to release
him on parole, and he was turned loose.
a queer proceeding this.
Monday morning Thompson was arralgned
before the Second Municipal Police Cour,
ana placed under bonds of $500 to appear.
| One Brunei signed the bond. Branet i
Thompson's clerk, and would have hard worl
to raise $500. .a -. a Z,
Apparently not satisfied with his attempt
mon the life of Mr.. Seymour, he thirsted fol
more vengeance. His blood was up and hi
appetite whetted. So with form erect and with
majestic bearing, he walked through on
Streets notwithstanding many innocent per
sons were on them, and entering Judg'
Fyans's office, took big oath that the pro
prietors of the BULLETIN and Picayune hay
iibeled him. Old officers on the force fe!
soueamish. and one tainted. Thompson Il
beled Paddy Clark's attorney (Thompson
Ilibeled! Perish the thought. 1t could no
be.
i The affidavits were made out in due form
and Thompson was satisfied. He felt happy
Forge:ful Of the days OF habeas corpus. whel
Judge Cooley was SO gracious; forgetfui Q
those dark hours when they used to arrest in
Il nocent parties for issuing bank checks with
out an account in bank; forgetful of the sun
mer days when hayward peelers persisted !
taking men in for embezzlement, he manfull
sweeps out of existence two daily journal
without conjunction. He didn't seek an
civil damages. No! He is above that, an
then, besides, clerks Of court all know hin
and want their costs in advance. Thdmp
be virtuous and you'll be happy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
NETTING Oh THR NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADK


NETTING Oh THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADK.
PMLADuPMA. June, a The National
Board Of Trade meets in this city tomorrow
The following are the subjects to be consid-
cred b the board with the respective bodies
1. Oapitatiop Of taxes on Immigrants by thn
Executive Council, postponed from the Bslfi-
more meeting. q Bureau of Internal Iua-
|provements, BY the Mobile Board of Trade.
postponed from the Baltimore meeting.
3. Mississippi River levees by the Chamber
Of Commerce, New Orleans, postponed from
the Baltimore meeting. 4. Postal routes by
the Executive Council, postponed from the
Baltimore meeting. S. Postal telegraph, The
same. s. Uniformity in weight and measures
| BY the same. 7. Amendment to the ship
ping laws Of che United States by the Boest
Of Tnde Of Philadelphia. 8. Transportatses
| by the Executive Council 8. Alabama water
route by tho Board Of Trade Of Mobile. 10:
Resumption Of specie payment by the Board
of Trade Of Philadelphia. 11.eAmendment
to the national banking law by the Board q
Trade Of Chicago r. Amendment to tn
constitution Of the board by the Board o.
Trade Of Philadelphia. Is. Savings banks by
tho Boa1d Of Trade of Chicago. IL United
States steamboat law by the Board OF TradE
Of PhilAdelphia. Is. Canadian reciprocity 81
tho Board Of Trade of Chicago. 16 Divec
Iimportations to the interior by the Board q
Trade Of Chicago
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

Even in these dull and unpromising times
old Dame Fortune vouchsafes to occasionally
visit some of our citizens with her brightest
smiles. causing them TO rejoice and be ex-
ceeding glad. Among those who have been
recently thus favored Is Mr.. Paul Leblanc, 26
Marais street, who, on Saturday last pur-
chased at the Office of d. @. Johnston, Is
CONNIE rcisl Place, one-half Of ticket Nos 18.
So. VI in the Louisiana State Lottery, which
drew the second capital prize Of $12l5. See
HIS card in another. column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
REGATTA.

PHr1ApE1pH1A, June 1.-The third anpnal
regatta of the Philadelphia Yacht Club came
OF on the Delaware to-day. Some NIFTY odd
yachts, first, second and third class. PaIticl-
pated. On the home stretch several o. tine
boats capsized, the crews being immediAtely
picked IN. The successful boats were the
Hoff Of the first-class, Bremen Of the second
class, and Mile Of the third class.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

A tall stranger entered saloon in Detroit
and pulling of his coat, inquired: :. Is there
anybody here who wants to lick me eyes,
yesw exclaimed half dozen loafers IN
chorus, as they rose up. II thought there
was y coolly replied the stranger, 90 ne
opened the door and walked out.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

EFFECTS OF THE FROST IN THE NORrH.
NEW York. June A-Dispatchas from
Maine, New Hampshire and other States, r.
port considerable damage from frost. 1t was
quite severe in New Jersey also.
WATER FAMINE In NEW YORK.
A water famine exists in the lower part o.
the city. All the mains have been stopped.
The croton engineers are looking in the mat.
ter. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

IoNDoN. June 1.-The American Rifle
Team. which arrived at Queenstown to-day,
was met outside the harbor BY delegation
from the corporation OF Dublin ana the lrish
Rifle Association. Tho Americans were q.
corted 10 Queenstown. and upon their ARRIVAL
there met with an enthusiastic reception. =.
Cork. June 14.-The American rife team
arrived here this evening, and had hearty
Welcome from the people. The weather vas
remarkably fine throughout the voyage across
the Atlantic, and all enjoyed the trip. They
are much gratified with their reception on
this side, which they say is quite equal to
tho ovation given them on their departure
from New York.
dinner was given tonight to the members
Of the American Rifle Team and accompany
| ing friends. Major Leach, on the part OF the
| Irish team, made an address Of welcome. to
which Mr.. Gildersleeve, Of the American
party, responded. Toasts were given ana
speeches made of the most cordial ehaEacter,
and much enthusiasm was displayed. The
gentlemen Of the American team viii be the
guests of tie Lord Mayor while in Dublin.
HPARw, june 14-Count Won Arnim is serl.
LONDON, June IA special dispatch from
Rome to the Daily Ne,os says . ministerial
crisis is impending on account OF the PUBIC
| safety bill for the suppression of brigandage,
which is opposed by the Left. mot approved
i as incorrectly stated in q previous dispatch
There is much excitement over the situation
j It is thought that if change is made, Signo1
Sella will become Premier:
BxR1IN. June 1.-THE Post says the officer
Of the United States Squadron have received
q most cordial welcome in Berlin from tn
Prince Imperial and the Chief ct the German
J, Admiralty. The American residents are 4
!, give banquet in their honor. Hon. Gar
lSchurz will return to America in October. II
intends 10 stay short time in England.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
THE CASE OF CHAPLIN : co.

NEW YoRK, june 14.-In the United States
Circuit Court, criminal branch, to-day the
members Of the firms of Claflin h 90, and
Field, Morris, Fenner & Co., together with
Col. Robt. Dssenges and Charles =. Lawrence,
we're arranged to plead to the indictments
found scsinst them by the Grand Jury for
completely in the silk smuggling fpuds. All
pleaded not guilty, with the exception OF
lawrence, whose counsel asked for time,
which was granted. qasFE \
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
FLFrTWOOD PARK RACIs.

Nnw YoRx, June 1.-The second spring
meeting at Fleetwood opened to-day. The
race for horses Of the 2;26 class was won BY
Annie Collins, Frank J. second. Lady Barker
third. Time, 2:302. 2:Sl, 2:29, 49,, 2:33aa. 234i:
Frauk J, took the first and second heats, and
Lady Barker the fourth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

Washington and it's vicinity" says con-
Temporary, lis unequaled for market garden
purposes" The amount Of beats that it fos-
tars certainly guarantees that assertion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

eeiving ship New Hampshire. The salaaa
was returned by the Blues amid the vildeA
enthusiasm. 6Alutes were exchanged with
Gen. Barry Is Fort Monroe. A number II
Distinguished gentlemen accompany the Blueg,
among whom are Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Col
Walter Taylor, who was Adjutant- General O.
Gen. r. e Lees staA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

ArNxpoLIs, Nd, June IA mob cooa-
posed principally Of residents of Anne AruA-
del county, IN which the recent outrage upo1
Miss Jackson was committed by the negro
Simms, came into this city at very early
hour this morning, and proceeding to The
Jail, demanded the keys nom the jailer with
a view 10 taking Simms out and executing
him. tsd 9s s2e' ~
The taller WAS searched, and the keys
having been found, . large number of tho
visitors went to the cell Of the negro. and
finding him chained, dragged him away With
out releasing him from his irons, and: taking
him . short distance from the city, near the
railroad track, hung him to tree, where he
still hangs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

"Careful chemical examination shows that
this wine {the Kelley's Island port) is free
from impurities. Joseph Jones, N. D., Pro
lessor Of Chemistry, University Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
rHE aRassHopPrR INyAsION.

OMAHA. June a. = Immense clouds o.
erasshoppers made their appearance, Tying
northward, over this place about II O'CLOCK
to-day, but mono have alighted. They have
Neh..g ana are destroying everything before
them. ThSy are moving northwa1d 80
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

Cow PEAs-Cow PEAs.-Five hundred sacks
will be sold to-day at 10 o'clock ct No. ~
Tchoupitoulas street See o. Valeton's (auc-
tioneer) advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
uIsCHLLANEOUs.

BALr1MoBE June 1.-The 9Th Regiment
MARYLAND N. g. left this morning for Boston,
to attend the Bunker Hill Centennial.
WAsarnoroN, June 14-Heavy frost in New
York and Pennsylvania last night.
OuxsNsrowN, June Il The steamship City
of Chester, from New York, with American
Rife Team ON board, arrived here to-day. ss
noon. ,f :. -.
AIExAnDs1A BAY. N. Y, June 1.-The
Alabama Editorial Excursionists are still hege.
They Win 60 ON . picnic excursion among
the Thousand Islands to-day, and attend 9
hop at Thousand Islands House this evening
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

She remained q rich maiden till forty BE-
canse she would marry none but . parson. At
last the parson came, poor but pious. She
married him. But in the middle OF the moon
Of honey he relinquished his pulpit and be-
came broker-with her money.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
DISASTeOUS FIgE IN RDGRFIELD, n.

U1SASTBUUS FIVE IN EDUkF1huU, II
NASHVILLE, June 14.-One Of the most dis
astrous fires that has visited Edgeheld, Ky.'
for several years occurred there ct A. NJ,
at the corner of Fillmore street and Bridge
Avenue. burning the entire block, together
with several buildings in the immediate
neighboxhood and opposite side Of the ave-
una
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
MMROAD ACCIDENT,

New YoRx. June 1.-THE express train
which left Boston at o'clock Saturday is N
the track. Vice-P President Wilson is uaix-
iured, Mr.. Blaine b hurt in the side. and
Mis- Anna Louise Carey, the opera sings<.
had her right shoulder bruised. None hlle&
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !.
Executive Department
nr lima IA 1875.

The best Temperance Society-The kei-
ley's Island Wine Company. Depot % lamp
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

Buy YOUR carriages. bugRies and BABY
vscons 81 T. T. Naddux, IS Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, June 14-For Tennessee alf
the Gulf States, falling barometer, soutAa!E
winds, warmer, clear and partly cloudy
weather.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
JUVENILE CUTTING AFFRAY.
.fHeG E7Taa2llsaN3
A Boy Dangerously Wounded.

At 6 O'clock. Monday evening, . dimouity
occurred ON the corner of St Charles and
T>rpsichsse streets. between two white boys
named Morris Gallard and Victor Tester,
aged respectively fifteen and fourteen years
old, during which the latter was stabbed
twice by TIE former with q small-sized pocket
knife, one wound being in the left breast ana
the other in the left arm. .,.e4
The wounded boy was taken to his resi-
dence, No< S99 St, Charles street. wnere ne 2
vas att6hded by DR.. Drew, who pronounced
the wound Of serious nature.
Morris 0Alhrd was arrested by Ohce1 DuHy
and condustea TO the Second Precinct Station.
A BUrdxsm reporter visited Gallard Ct the
station. anAina an interview with him Cleaned
the following information; pa 50,
The quarrel was one Of old standing. and
thew had been enemies for some time past
thai MoudAy night they met on the corner o.
Tarpsichcre and II Cherries streets; that Vic.
Tor ressi>r WAS armed with astable knife, and
came up. Ao him, using very insulting Ian
ouaQe. whan they pitched into each other
that he (Gallard), believing that he would o.
hutchered. drew his knifs and cut Victor, II
self-defenDe, but he does not think near .
badly IS the officer stated
AxArrua. D1AMAzzcs- meeting Of thu
Orleans DsnuaAis Association, held last night
Il v.s decided b give grand benefit POI
torrance 70 - Louisiana Aid Association O
wednesday, July Z 1876. The plays Of 40
The STAGE and " Black-Eyed Susan" wer'
chosen for the occasion. At the same meetin
Cha c,nb chose for their third complimentaE
...~ thA romantic drama entitle
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
vaoons Of u. T, Maddux, IS Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

1CoNfrNUID On LAST PAGE ]
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-21

HOW TO EaI an Orange

Always, on Southern gentleman's table, the
dessert of oranges is furnished with small silver
fruit knives and spoons. The orange is held in
the napkin-just as you hold an egg-and with
the slender point of the knife circular neision
Is carefully made in the stem-end of the orange.
and the stemcore s nicely cut out, leaving. an
oniice large enough to admit egg-spoon.
The orange is held and eaten then, just as gour-
malds eat an egg, in its own shell; and the skill
and grace with which this a donc-that H. with
ont soihng the fingers or napkin-are, as in the
same process with the egg, a test OF good breed
ING. | have known the most inexpert persons
TO master the few difficulties in the way after
infinitely pleasant sight. To hostesses who like
10 have their tables preserved i'll some Degree
,t the close of entertainment the beauty which
daHzled the guests upon entering, this method
~ most desirable. Only the delicious nectar of
the fruit il eaten, with the more delicate pulp.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-21
Another Great PhiIanthropist.

Mr.. Willard Carpenter, of Evansville, Ind,
las decided upon step which will place him
among the great philanthropists of the world.
lie announces that he will give II 100000 to
found free college for poor students, clothing,
tuition and food to be furnished for nothing.
Provision is made for the support of a faculty of
Instructors and the whole fund is to he placed
IN the hands of ten trustees, five of whom shall
lie residents of Indiana and five of adjoining
states. MIR. Carpenter has not quite completed
his plan, but he hopes to witness the beginning of
she enterprise before his death. The institution
viii be open to the poor alone, and will not be
connected with any religious sect. Mr.. Carpen-
Ter il seventy-two years of age, was born in Ver-
mont and began life as a peddler travelling over
the New England States and New York with a
jack ON his shoulder. His children. have already
had their share Of his estate, and there still re-
mains enough to carry his project to success.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-21
SECOND EDITION.
Further from the Peach Orchards.

EXTENT OF THE INJURY TO THE BUDs-THE BULL
OF THE oRop STILL sAFE.
The anxiety for the safety OF tho peach bud,
which was begotten of the cold snap proves tc
have been an unnecessary exercise of the mind
except in certain localities. North of Bridgeyille
the crop is believed to be safe All indications
point that way.
During yesterday and the day previous numer
ous examinations were made IN the orchards
and from Middletown to Wyoming but few dead
germs were found the death of which
was oecasioned by the weather. A
gentleman who went down the Della
ware II. II. yesterday to mako inquiry among
the growers, returned, last evening, with cheer
full reports. He brought back with him numer-
our cuttings from orchards about Clayton,
Townsend and Middetown, and the buds upon
these twigs, of all varieties, were alive and
healthy. Between Wyoming and Bridgeville,
the blossoms which have opened show some
signs of disaster-as many as two out Of ten be-
ing found killed in some orchards. Such KILL
ing as this is OF no consequence.
About Seaford and Laurel and the country
lying contiguous thereto, there is no doubt that
some injury has been done probably of serious
nature. The blossoms wear yellow and slckly
hue, and large proportion Of the germs are
black and dead. Rain fell on Friday through
that region, and although strong wind prevail
ell it is believed that all the water not blown
out of the cup-like petals, but freezing Friday
night wrought the destruction.
Reports from the lower portion of the PENN
sula, along the Eastern Shore r. r. are more
encouraging, but an extensive grower who has
just come up from Princess Anne says that sew
eral more days must yet elapse before the
extent of the injury can be ascertained.
OPINION OF CHARLES BEAsTEN
Charles Beasten President of the Middletown
Agricultural and Pomological Association, is in
town to-day. He says it is probable that great
damage has been done below Dover, wherever
the trees were ID bloom, but he thinks the buds
are still safe north of that point This he gives,
however, merely as an opinion, for, he says, no
one can tell the full extent Of the injury done
for some time to come. The buds may develop
into fruit, and this fruit may attain the size of
marbles and then fall from the effects of the
blight. All is speculation, but in his judgment
the prospect is good in the upper end of the
district, but poor below.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-21

Wonderful SpeIier.

The Harrisburg Telegraph says While the
excitement in regard to the spelling still contin-
nes, it will be interesting to our readers to know
that we have in the upper part of the city ''cu-
rlosity extraordinary" Miss Callie X. Starr,
daughter of Hiram Starr Esq, aged about y
Years, can spell backwards with lightning ra-
pidity any word that slfe can spell in the ordina-
ry manner. On Saturday majority of the
words that caused the downfall OF the advance
guard of the photographed army, at the Opera
House was given TO her to spell, when she not
only spelled til IN correctly, but did it backwards
as fast az any one can spell them the ordinary
way. Such words as admiration, Susquehanna.
sho spelled rapidly and correctly 5ac, m rard,. We
now ask some of our champion spoilers what
they suppose the little lady could do in the way
of spelling if she can spell backwards what they
cannot spell IN the ordinary wayp The answer
requires some thought
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-21

strike for Higher wages.

THE ooLoRED LABoRERs AT WALTON, wnANS K
co.'s LAY OFF, THIS MORNING.
The colored laborers employed at the super
phosphate works of Walton, Whann 4 Co, about
fifty in number, struck for higher wages, this
morning, and the works are idle. The strike
WAS wholly unexpected, but Walton Whann x
Go. ray it will not Inconvenience them in the
least, as they have supply on hand fully equal
to any demand. But should all increased in
qulry be made, lthe works can be set in opera
uon at very short notice by new men gathered
mp anywhere, as very little experience Ii re-
quired.
A portion of the iaborers, who are scattered
IN groups about Front and Orange streets,
desired to resume work. this morning, but it is
stated that others dissuaded them from it. No
definite increase of wages is asked for. A sim
pic demasd for increase only is made. Walton,
Whann Il Co. say that they have been paying
the highest rate which is paid for aborers in the
ftiV
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-21
Ifaths.

M1LLIGAN.-At his residence In Philadelphia, on
Tuesday morning, April 2Oth, in the 'th year of
his age Judge John j. Mlilligan, formerly of this
city.
His funeral will take place on Friday the 2"d inst
from the Railroad depot on the arrival of the train
which leaves Philadelphia at 1915 His male friends
are invited to attend without further notice
BURKE.-On the 20th inst, Thomas Burke, In the
9ist year of his age.
His relatives and friends are invited to attend his
funeral from the residence of j. ii. Beyer, No. 40
Orange street, on Thursday morning at O'Clock,
without further )tice.
PHILLIPS.-On Tuesday morning, the 20th instant,
after short Illness of scarlet fever William Wes-
ley, son of William II. and Lizzie Phillips aged 2
years, months and day.
PHILLlPS-On wednesday morning, the 21st inst,
after short illness OF scarlet fever, Harry Alonzo,
son Of William II. and Lizzie Phlllin ns aged years.
month and day.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funerals from the residence Of the pa
rents, 10l Market street. on Friday the 29d inst
leave the house at II O'Clock, funeral to Oceed to
the Riysrview Cemetery.
LEWIS.-0n Monday evening, the 18th instant, of
consumption, Frank p, son of John b. Jr , and
Elizabeth Lewis, in the 2lst year of his age.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his parents No. III
atnall street, on Thursday afternoon the 22d inst,
to meet at the house at r. M and leave at P. M.
for Kiyerview Cemetery.