davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

BERLIN, May 7.-The Post considers the reply
Of the Belgian Government to the last German
note unsatasfactory, and believes that Germany
i placed in such position that to let the matter
BERLIN, May SIN the Lower House Of the
Prussian Diet tho bill for the suppression of rei-
gious orders had its first reading yesterday.
BERLIN, May 8.-The Prussian police have
alarming notices OF plots against Bismarck and
Minister Falk.
A special staff Of fourteen detectives has been
formed for their protection. The Federal Coun-
al meets on Monday, to consider the question Of
extending the laws controlling the administra-
ton Of ecclesiastical property and abolishing re-
lgious orders in the whole Empire.
BRUSSELS, May 8.-The Belgian Chamber of
Representatives yesterday debated n. de ASPIRE
msHt hyndeps reply to Germany last note
the terms Of the last anewer to Germany. He
considered al the grounds Of apprehension re-
specting the independence Of the country, in
tegrity Of it's institutions and liberty Of the press
had disappeared.
At the same time the neutral position OF Bel
Rium did not exonerate her from obligations to
her neighbors. 1t was . question whether the
Government had done its duty to Germany in
the Duchesne affair. The Minister of Justice
denied that the Government had been inactive in
the prosecution Of the investigation.
LONDON, May 8.-Sr John Holkes, Attorney
General, has accepted . seat on the Bench, vice
Judge Pigott deceased
The wounded mutineers of the schooner JEFF
ferson Borden were removed to the London Hos
pital. Warrants will probably be issued to-day
placing them Of the disposal Of Mr.. Schenck, the
American Minister
LONDON, May s.-The swinging saloon, the
steamer Bessemer, made trial trip to-day from
Dover to Calais. She made the trip in an hour
and bali. The soloon, however, being in an
unfinished condition, was not worked. When
the steamer was entering the harbor Of Calais
fifty yards Of it. Her refusal to answer her helm
was the cause Of the accident.
PARIS, May 8.-Some of the French journals
treat the reports about war with Germany a.
unfounded; others consider them greatly exag.
gerated. All are confident the Gear is in favor
OF peace.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
LATEST FROM PoRr-AU.PRlNCE.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nay s. = Later advicea
tempted revolution was discovered during . ma
tional festival ON Saturday last while the Presi.
dent was at church. The government troops
proceeded at once to arrest Bryce, Monplassir,
Pierre and Canal, aspirants fer the Presidency.
Bryce was wounded and died ct the English Con-
sulate. Pierre committed suicide, and Canal
sought the shelter Of the American Consulate.
Order was restored on Monday.
Arrests Of the implicated parties still continue.
Only two foreigners were Killed during the OUT
break, and they accidentally.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
RAILROAD SUIT IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, May 8.-Branch, Sons Co., Of
Augusta, filed bill in the Chancery Court here
to-day to have the recent sale Of the Western
Railroad set aside, and the transfer Of the Mont
gomery and West Point Road to the Western set
aside O. q fraud on the creditors Of the Montg0m-
cry and West Point Railroad Company.
The Spencer investigating committee il still in
session here, and it is understood that astound-
ing developments have been made showing
corrupt use of money to keep mp the Court
House Legislature.
The testimony OF Perrin was not given out by
any of the committee. as they will not at present
make known anything. The statements tele-
graphed were furnished by Perrin himself.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
Marsden's Zarsaparilla cures pimples and
eruptions.

"Boss, I'm poor man with five children
and sick wife; got blowed up in q powder
mill, and can't find no work to do, and
The person he accosted was one of those
impulsively charitable individuals, whose
hearts are touched at the bare suggestion of
misfortune and suffering, and so without
waiting for the unhappy creature to finish, he
put fifty cent stamp in his hand.
''And, as was ssyin' when you stopped
me, he continued, ''this loafin' around doing
nothin is wearin' me away, and as haven't
been to the ci.cus since 1 was q bow. I
thought if you'd give me the price of ticket,
I'd CO."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
The Love Of Big Boy for His Mother.

OF all the love affairs in the world, none can
surpass the true love Of big boy for his mother.
It is love pure and noble, honorable in the
highest degree to both. do not mean merely
dutiful affection. mean love which makes q
body that he is fairly in love with her. Next to
the love Of her husband, nothing 90 crowns
woman's life with honor as this second love, this
devotion of the son to her. And I never yet
knew boy to "turn out badly who began by
fal, in love with fresh-iaced girl, and the man
who is gallant to the girl may cruelty neglect the
worn and weary wife. But the big boy who is q
lover Of his mother at middle age is true
wno w low, 40 10 1 d;d Mt r. aS maSn N the
There is nothing so beautifully chivalrous ss
the love Of big boy for his mother.-Beriah
Green.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
NASHVILLE RACES.

NASHVILLE, May 8.-Fourth day Of the spring
meeting OF the Nashville Blood Horse Associa
| ton. Track in good condition.
FIRST RACE.-For year Odds, one mile and q
quarter dash. V0ltigur came in first, followed
BY Bayonne, Damon and Ford 4 Co.'S b. c., by
Muggins, in the same order. Time 2:1SA.
SECOND RAcE-Two mile heats. Arizona /, L
Oxmore q 2; Orphan Girl 8, distanced. Time
In Che third race Balankeel walked over.
In addition to the regular programme to-mor-
row, there will be q dash of one mile and an
eighth, for an Association purse Of $50.
NASHVILLE, May Son the 9Th and last day
Of the Spring meeting Of the Nashville Blood
The ladies' stand was well fled and the track in
F1Rsr RAoE-Association Purse $50, dash one
mile and an eighth.-Swigert's Oh. G. Egypt l.;
Hsrding's b. I. Planchette, 2; Eiotts ch. { Chat
2:oiT. Pools average: Egypt, 500; Planchette,
SO; cthatterbo1, $40; vaultsess. si7.
SECOND RACE. Maxwell House stakes, for
three-year olds; s25 entrance, PIP; mile and
half dash. Maxwell House adds $500; $50 to
Seven started: Lewis's CHI c. verdigris 1, kice's
b. G. Volcano 2, Hardine's b. G. voltguer 8, Cad
wallader's CHI. o. Vicksburg, Swigert's Oh. Q.
Steinbok. lWilliams and Owing's CHI. c. Play
mate. Darden Co.'s or. c. Greycastle not
This is the fastest time ever made by three.
year olds on this track.
Pool average-volcano $40, verdigris $50,
votigeur $51, Steinbok $50, vicksburg $51, field
b27.
THIRD RAcE.-Association purse $500; mile
heats, best three in five.
EIiott's CHI. c. Brakeman, Ill; Thomass
b. +. Hazem, 2-2-2. Time, 1:46H Lao
l.47144-l:4a1.
THIS was the closest contested race Of the
meeting; none Of the heats we're won by more
han length. Pools sold previous to the race
lS5, Hazem 66; after the
irst heat Hazem 272, Brakeman liz; after the |
second heat Brakeman $50, Hazem 1870; after |
he third heat Brakesman $50, Hazem 80.
FOURTH Consolation purse $3.50, for |
beaten horses, mile heats, horses beaten once |
allowed seven pounds, twice twelve pounds, |
hree times sixteen pounds, $50 to second horse,
Entrance free.
Williams & Owing's b. 9. Fairplay, 1-21;
Tohnson's ch. +. Waitress, 3-1-2; Ellotts Oh. |
J. The Modoc, .4-5-3; Peine's b. 9. Natchez, |
i-4-4; Funk's b. c. 81. George. q 3-5. Time:
Pools cold before the first heat |
Fairplay 375 The Modoc 165, st. |
George 100. field a. After the first heat: Fair
,lay $50, field 80. After the second heat; Fair |
,lay 100, the field 800.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09

SAVE Your MoNEY-In recognition of the
times, Mr.. Louis Grunewald, proprietor Of one
OF the largest music stores in the south. is Ba-
rome street, offers to sell during the coming
week the finest makes Of pianos and other must.
cal instruments at prices which VIII mt comnati-
ton at defiance. tn saleof the most popular
sheet music published still continues at Eve cents
q copy.
The emporium Of Mr.. Grunewald has already
the shores OF the Rio Grande to Savannah his
popularity and thorough integrity are household
words. Strangers visiting the city should not
lali examining his extensive stock, even if it be,
only out of curiosity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09

The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Conn., ercidl says: A.
few days ago . gentleman from Sequachee rode,
through the city Of Wauhatchie, and about dark
refined in before the residence Of the Mayor, J.
The Mayor responded, Light! stranger
mo, I thank you; I don't want to get down, I
only want to know who lives here" The Mayor
again replied, slim Light" stranger, you
are mistaken; my name is not Jim, nor do I
want to light. I only want to know where Col,
Pope lives" The kind-hearted Mayor put him.
on the right track, and he wended his way, to the
mansion Of the hospitable Pope.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
DEPTH OF WATER AT PAsS-A-HOUTRE.

DEPTH OF WATER AT PASS-A-HOUTRE.
PAss-A-LOUTRE, May s, 1875, $40 P. M.-To
Capt. Q. w. Howell, Corps Of Engineers, U. S. A.:
Depth OF channel, ~ extreme low tide, six
teen feet. @'t
Least width for that depth, sixty feet.
High tide at IL A. NJ.
Depth of channel at high tide, nineteen feet.
Ship Kent aground just below Twin Cans.
Essayons at work on channel below the Kent.
CHAs. E. L. b. DAVIS
First Lieut.. OF Engineers
NorE-It appears probable that the Kent will
get off ct high toe tomorrow, and that num-
Der Of vessels nside bound out, will follow with.
out trouble. The following are waiting, viz:
Steamship Texas, Ship Expounder, 171l feet;
Ship Virginia, 171I feet; Bark J. L. Dimmock,
Bark Uman, Brig Aurora, Schooner Altweli,
Schooner Il. B. Locke, Schooner Fred. Dunbar.
G. W. H.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
rooxrrsurD ysox ynn RAsE.l

and Paris twelve bags of letters and papers; 1ol
Hamburg seventeen bags of letters and papers.
The total number Of letters is $500.
New YORK, May 8.-The latest dispatch re-
ceived at the Office of the agents Of the Schiller,
from their Office in Hamburg il ~ follows:
HAMBURG, May S.-Keep strong hearts; more
saved. The following additional dispatch has
been received from the agent ct plymouth !:
third officers, with forty Of the passengers and
crew. are known to be saved. Two steamers and
. Life Boat are at the wreck. The names of the
survivors unascertained; will telegraph the same
NEW YORK. May s.-The cargo Of general mer-
chandize Of the Schiller exclusive Of the specie,
was valued at about $4,000.
The company have seven steamers OF the same
dimensions and capacity, named after the Ger
During the entire day there was recurrence
OF sorrowful scenes ct the Office here Of the
agents Of the line to which the Schiller belonged
The friends eff those on board the n-iated
steamer, male, and female, kept coming in con-
tinuous stream to ascertain il anything had been
heard in regard TO those they sought, and upon
being answered in the negative, % was generally
the case, gave vent to their grief in loud lanen-
tations.
In many cases fathers made inquiries touching
their wives and children who had embarked for
the htherland on visit; in others, brothers Tor
numerous sisters, and in others, children Tor |
their parents. In the absence Of definite infor- |
Who have friends on the vessel are In the deepest
distress
Mr. Dwight Klinck, Of Amitport, Mich. whose
name is on the list Of cabin passengers, was
brother Of Deputy Surveyor Geo. Kiinck, Of the
New York Custom House.
The Eagle steamship Line, or German Trans
Atlantic Steam Navigation Company, Was organ
lied in 1872 Its capital stock was about SIG &C.,
600, and has been held chiefly in Germany, Al
though part is owned in this country.
The COMPANY has very recently been consolid-
ated with the Hamburg American Packet Compa-
ny. The news Of the ratification Of this con-
s0lidation by the stockholders vas received from
Hamburg week fore last
The leasing, the sister ship Of the Schiller, {
which left this port on Tuesday last, was the last
steamer to sail under the flag Of the Eagle Line.
The name Of the consolidated company has not c
ret been announced. II
Among the passengers of the Schiller was t
!. Drummer. He was a member of the firm of G
Henry & ]. ]. Brunner, importers, at 10 Leonard b
treet, and had gone abroad to make purchases t
or his house. He is well known to the trade, his t
louse being one Of the Oldest in the city. On the
ay OF the Schiller sailing the predominance in t
he cabin and the crowd Of Storage passengers Y
rho hung over the bnlwarks as the ship 'sput 9
q, " was specially noted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
AurRICAy HEDICAL lSSOCIATION.

LOUISVILLE, May THE American Medical
Association to-day adopted . resolution request
ing the Chief Signal Officer to make daily reports
OF the amount OF ozone in the atmosphere. ,
President DIR. J. Narion Sims, Of New York; Vice
Presidents, Drs. John d. Jackson. Of Kentucky,
Saml. Lilly, Of New Jersey, N. Pinkney, U. s.
Army, 8. d. Seeley, Of Alabama; Treasurer,
After farewell address by DR., Bowling and
remarks By many of the delega tes, the conven-
ton adjourned, to meet in Philadelphia on the
first Tuesday in June, 1876.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09

French GRENADINES, ETc.-Our lady readers
would do well to read carefully and attentively
the advertisement OF Messrs Levois & Jamison,
126 Canal street, who have just received, by the
steamer Hanover from Europe, an entire new
line Of French grenadines, batiste dEspagne,
with the trimmings to correspond. They have,
also, full supply Of mourning goods OF the best
very low prices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09

SELECT SPELLING 'BEE."-On the evening of
Thursday, the 9th Of May, there will be a
ladies' own tea party entertainment and
soiree-for the benefit of the Free Church of the
Annunciation, at st. Patrick's Hall. Our readers
will find, by referring to the advertisement in
another column, that the List Of the patrons and
patronesees includes many Of our most respscta-
bic and philathropic people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09

diste sales, Messrs. NJ. I. Byrne & Co., 1863
Canal street, have made great reductions in the
prices Of their dry goods, white goods and
hosiery. They plume themselves upon the ex-
cellent quality Of their goods, and invite the
public to call and examine the same. Ladies
will find that their brown linen suits are par
ticularly attractive and cheap. Be sure to pay
an early visit to Messrs. Byrne Co.'s establish
ment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09

MIGuEL.-Thackeray has thrown around the
art Of dining such glamour Of delightful pleas
ures that even the dyspeptc smacks his lips over
the picture. If the genial disciple Of Epicnrus
could cit ct the boards of Cur old friend Miguel,
whose famed restaurant is the Leading feature at
the old lake, he would never have left the Ores.
cent City. All the delicacis Of the season, be it
Of fish, flesh, fowl or vegetable, can be found on
his board, cooked most dekciously and served by
polite walters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
Glass IN BIsroRY.-

OLASS IN
Teacher-You say Kelleys Island is famed for
America
Ans-In 1860, cuttings Of the vine were i'm
ported and propagated ca Kelley's Island-the
soil and climate being well adapted to this variety
Of he grape family. There are large quantities.
Of the genuine Oporto grape produced on Kelleys
Island.
Teacher Is the wine made from this grape as
good e the imported Opwto?
Ans.-Yes, better, because it ia free from adul-
terstion.
Teacher-Where can this wine be had?
Ans.-At the Kelley's Island Depot, 6S Camp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May Seen. Young, ex.member
Georgia and other Southern States TO secure the
revocation from the Ordnance Department with
holding arms and ordnance stores from the States
recently in rebellion. The order is in accordance
with the action Of the last Congress ordering
that funds for this purpose should be covered
into the Treasury. Gen. Young visited the Pres.
ident, eecretary OF War and Chief Of Ordnance.
The matter is referred to the Department Of JUS
tice, before which Gen. Young will be heard on
Monday,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS,

The regular dramatic season at the Academy
Of Music closes tonight. A very excellent bill
has been prepared: including the Interesting
In this connection we desire to speak in highest
terms Of commendation Of the last two perfor-
mances of j. j. Wallace at this theater. His
Peter Probity in 'The Chimney Corner" was one
of the most thorough pieces Of acting we have
full versatility Of this talented gentleman.
II we were called upon to mention any special
portion wherein he deserves great praise, we
should call attention to the incident in the play
where Peter, maddened at the supposed villainly
Of his son, launches into perfect torrent Of in
falls into grief nearly heart-breaking in it's
intensity. 1t is no longer the accuser and the
accused, but the father bemoaning the duplicity
OF beloved son, and it was no wonder that
low the old man in his tears OF anguish for a
sons fall.
His discovery of the box containing the much
needed relief, was perfect gem Of acting, and
the great joy expressed by him in this scene
sympathetic audience.
As Fagin, in SOLVER Twist, :" Mr.. Wallace gave
us very mastery bit of acting. His make I'D
was perfect and the sneaking vlIsiny Of this cor
s sopsS old hrsprG 3Ss WAS most M Rfy
reached in the act where Fagin dies in
prison, crazed with the fear Of his ap-
preaching death, was very realistic
scene and was OF itself sufficient to stamp
MIR. Wallace as q splendid actor, had he never
before given US evidence of his great merit. We
sincerely trust that Mr.. Wallace will revisit us
next season and trust that our people may be so
situated as to accord him the support he so well
deserves.
On Monday night a compl mentary heuefit will
be given to those two worthy and efficient gentle
men, Messrs. j. F Pike and P. Short, the Stage
Manager and Treasurer of the theater during the
past season. A very entertaining bill has been
prepared and many Of the most popular profss.
SIGNALS and amateurs of our city have kindly
volunteered their services for the occasion Both
these gentlemen have been able and jealous
laborers during the past winter in their respective
positions. and we bespeak for them generous
attendance and hearty expression of popular
good feeling.
The GAYETT THEATER-The past week has been
noticeable one in the history of this little thea
ter. Many very able specially artists have been
introduced and have proved genuine successes.
Misses Octavia, Albertine and Lillian Howard,
md Messrs. Sisson, Banks and Smith, and Mas
:er Johnny have all given general satisfaction. |
For next week new stars and entertaining nov
'lties have been prepared, and manager Flynne |
las expressed determination to make his thea |
er worthy Of visit from the most astidious |
overs Of specially acting.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09

The UNION INSURANCE CoMPANY.-The eigh-
tenth annual statement Of this popular and
staunch company is published in another
column. It will be seen that the premiums re-
ceived during the past year amounted to $1l2..
1873 So; the losses footed up $50, AT "a. The
The Board of Directors have declared a dividend
Of five dollars per share, payable on and after
the 18th inst. Mr.. A. Chiapella, the President.-
and Mr.. j. M. Crawford, the Secretary. are
prudent and sagacious men, and conduct the
affairs OF the company in mastery manner.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09

FIRE AND BURGLAR PRooF SAFEs.-The agent
Of the celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co.'s safee,
Mr.. John W. Norris, 81 Canal street, has now on
hand large stock Of these safes. Being disap-
pointed in regard to the winters business in New
Orleans, for which he had fully prepared himself,
Mr.. Norris is now offering his safes at factory COST
for cash, desiring to reduce his stock. Here are
great inducements, which will no doubt be seized
upon with avidity by those in want of safes of
the best and most substantial description.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09

The ORLEANS RAILRoAI.-This city railroad
has become great favorite with the public-the
cars are so neat and clean. and they are go regu-
lar in their running. This company conveys
passengers nearest to the grand entrance gate of
the Fair Grounds, and is the shortest line to that
favorite place of resort. Ne are pleased to learn
that the Orleans Railroads. in very prosperous
condition, which is not Surprising when we con-
slider the character Of the men who constitute
the board of managers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
The Fire Friday Night,

Neighbors of MI. Alfred Bourges state that
the fire did not originate accidentally, and
that they saw man jump over the back
fence and run as soon as the smoke appeared.
This leaves no room to doubt but that an in
cendiary committed the act. Mr.. Bourges
has been annoyed by burglars for some weeks,
past, and it is supposed the thief, vexed at his,
lack Of success, fred the premises.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09
LATER FRoH HAVANA.

HAVANA, May g. The Chief Of Police has
notified Jos. White, violinist . graduate Of the
eminent he must leave the island. Sencr White
is mulatto and native Of Mantanzas, and
claims to be . citizen Of France. He has pro-
fessed entire ignorance Of the cause Of his Danish
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-09

New YORK, May 8.-The following is the bank
statement: Loans, increase 5,125,000; legal
tenders, increase $S75, 600; SPECIE increase $780,
0Ou; deposits, increase $685., 600; reserves, de-
crease $3.50, 600.
Sub-treasury balances-gold $50, 6C7, 702, cur
rency $43 sos, 147.
The sub-Treasurer paid out $146, 600 on &C.
count Of interest and $259, 200 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day, $206, 600.