davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
FOREIGN NEWS,

LONDON, April ia special to the DAILY
Telegraph says King William signed the bill
Withdrawing grants from the Catholic church.
The editor Of the German Journal, conspic-
uous for opposition to Bismarck, was arrest
ed and his Office searched by the police.
LONDON, April 19.-The Occidental and
Oriental Steamship Line have chartered the
White Star Line of steamers Belgic, Celtic,
and Oceanic, for service between San Fran
cisco and China and Japan. The Oceanic
has already sailed for Hong Kong by way Of
the Suez Canal. No vessel of her size has
ever passed through the canal.
LONDON, April 19.-In the House of Com
mons. tonight, in reply to a question put by
MIR. OReilly, member for Longford county,
Mr.. DisYaei stated that Prince Bismarck rs
long ago as January, 1874, made the sugges-
ton tnat England should join Prussia in q
strong remonstrance the latter was compelled
to make to Belgium against what he (Bis-
marck) described as a conspiracy Of the ultra
montana and Jesuit refugees against the
peace of Germany.
Earl Granville, then Minister of Foreign
Affairs, replied that he hoped Bismarck would
not press Belgium togo beyond the limits Of
her constitutional institutions.
In the House of Lords, Earl Russell asked
Lord Derby whether the Prusso- Belgium
correspondence was terminated, and whether
there was any reason to fear the peace of
Europe was endangered thereby.
Lord Derby replied the text of Prussia S
first note fully justified Mr.. Disraelli in pro-
nounciDg it not q menace but friendly re-
monstrance. He had the assurance of the
German Ambassador, which hasty examina-
ton had given no reasons to doubt the second
Pruss;an note was conceived in q very friendly
spirit.
It would be premature to express an
opinion on the merits of the question, as
England had not been formally applied to at
present He anticipated a result Of the con
troversy without uneasiness. The British
Government valued the independence Of
Belgium and the peace of Europe, but was
happy to think that neither was in danger.
The Select Committee on Foreign Loans
has reported to the House of Commons that
the Fdocuments which appear in the Times
and the Ne,cs, were published by permission
of the Chairman.
DUBLIN, April 19.-Mr. Parnell, the Home
Rule candidate, was returned to Parliament
to-day for the county of Meath.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
RIVER AND BTEAxBOATS.

CINCINNATI, April 10. River twenty-one
feet and rising Weather clear and pleasant.
81. LOUIS, April 19.-Arrived: Helena from
Vicksburg, City OF Alton and John F. Tolle
from New Orleans. River falling slowly.
Weather clear and warm.
CAmo, April 19.-Anived: Julia from vicks-
burg, 2. n. Departed: Bodman for New
Orleans, IL T. NJ. Glencoe for New Orleans,
A. NJ; Julia for St. Louis, 8 P. M. River
falling. Weather clear and warm.
PTTTsBURG, April 19.-River seven feet
seven inches and falling. Raining here.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
POSTS FINANCIAL ARTICLr.

NEW YoRK. April 19.-The Posts financial
says: Tho Wall street markets are moder-
ately active. Gold and Exchange are firm
speculative shares were heavy at the opening.
but soon became strong, aud have been 30
since. Gold opened at l15s, and has since
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20

RICHMOND, Va, April 19.-Heavy snow at
intervals yesterday, with high, cold wind. At
sunrise this morning the thermometer was
eight degrees below freezing. Early vege-
tables and fruits and young clover are killed.
disastrous accounts of damage from cold. The
loss among truckers in the Western part of
the State is estimated at million dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
MED, a. the members are not given to senti'
mentality. We may look out for novels from
their hands, however.

MED, as the members are not given to senti.
mentality. We may look out for novels from
their hands, however.
From Grant
There is considerable talk on the streets
about the misrepresentation of Grant parish
in our Legislature. The Returning Board
referred the question Of its Representative to
the Legislature, but Wheeler's committee re-
ferred the matter back to the people. Now.
how they obtained jurisdiction Of this matter,
is an enigma to the people. If the House
would seat the member from Grant, doubtless
there would be howl; yet, in justice, he is
entitled to his seat.
Mt in the Award.
There has been quite stir over the pro5a-
BILE unseating of four members returned by
the board on account of Wheeler's telegram.
We have the authority Of one who was present
during the last session of the committee in
New York, and it was then distinctly under
stood that the award had nothing to do with
these cases, they being specially excepted
from the case.
Tho Best Of It.
The Conservatives certainly got the best of
the little skirmish yesterday over the seats of
those four men.
The reference of the memorial of Messrs.
Burkhardt, ct ais, will keep the matter in
allegiance, and while it is pending, some
legislation can be done.
There is no actual necessity for the COM
mittee to report before Saturday, and Satur-
day is the last day of the session. The
morning hours can be devoted to winding up
business, and the closing hours Of the session
to disposing Of the question.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. April 19.-Spanish gold 1921 @223,
American 228@229. Exchange 6rmer,
on United States sixty days currency
1902 premium; short sight 94@95 premium );
sixty days gold 118@119 premium; short
sight, 124@125 premium ; ON London 1850
$50 premium; on Paris 1920 1913 premium.
Sugar nominal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
SALE OF THE WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALA
BAHA.

MONTGOMERY, April 19.-At the sale, under
chsncery decree, of the Western Railroad
of Alabama to-day, VIM. Wadley. president of
the Georgia Central Railroad, aud J. S. Davies,
vice president OF the Georgia Railroad, be-
came the purchasers for their roads jointly
The sum bid was So, 129, 166 Oh.
There have been frosts for the last four
mornings, causing some damage to the corn,
cotton and vegetables. The fruit is not much
hurt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
PROBABILITIES,

WASHINGTON, April 19.-For the Gulf States
and Tennessee and the Oaio Valley, increas-
ing cloudiness and local rains, with southeast
to southwest winds, high temperature except
in the upper Ohio Valley and Sigh: changes
in the barometer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

CHICAGO, April 18.-Last night, Carter
beat Hoa 200 to 67; Burleigh beat Miller 200
to 143. In last innings Burleigh made III,
the highest count of the tournament Nc
Afee beat Honing 200 to 1876.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20

"We, William. by the grace Of God, with
the consent OF the buadesrath, repudiate
American potatoes, Feelings and potato sacks
It strikes Us that there is great deal OF
grace Of God to 80 few potatoes st. Louis
Republican.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20

United States troops were sent across to pre-
serve order. The Mexican commissioner
claims that the United States soldiers did the
sacking, and that the United States is respon-
sible. A test case has been submitted to Sir
Edward Thornton, upon which all the claims
will turn. Sir Edward will give his decision
as umpire in a few days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
THE MINERS.

PorrsvnLE, April 19.-The miners in the
northern section are agitated over the rumor
that the President of their organization is in
collision with the iron and coal companies.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20
COLD WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The temperature
continues below the freezing point in New
England and the Mid de States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-20

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09

The Ironmonger has, from time to
time, drawn attention to the success
with which hardwares manufactured in
the United States have competed with
some of the British firms in certain for
eign markets hitherto supplied almost
exclusively from this side, at Che same
time that United States products have
been finding their N&y into our own
country.
The re, r,orts to hand from the different
nn.suware districts still show that there
is little or no revival In the demand
for iron and hardware products required
in Canada. Thither it Is well known the
United States manufacturers continue to
send the goods they make at rates much
under those wanted by the English man
ufacturers. But this Is not all. Some OF
the manufactured goods sent across the
lakes into the Dominion are said to be
more hardy than the English patterns.
Some time ago we reported that the
United States iron and hardware manu-
facturers were pushing their advantage
IN Australia and New Zealand'
In those markets, likewise, Ameri-
can enterprise ts still disagree.
ably apparent. The worst Of II
| is that not few Of the American goods
are declared, as to quality, to surpass
our own. AS to the Antfpodean mar
kets. all that we have here said is borne
out BY a communication which has beer
received by firm Of Birmingham mer'
chants from their agent in Melbourne
He writes as follows! "You will notice
our indent runs more on American iron
mongery than formerly. Their goods
are far superior to English make
and latterly they have been much cheap
er. There is no comparison in tn
profits they pay US, and they give uni
tools, &C., indeed, all sorts of American
made goods, are now being sold In tn
market; and when once used, seen 0
sold, the user or buyer will never agai
look at English-made articles OF the sam
cIass,V
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
An.ttsefflefafs.

WOODS sTHEATER.-Miss May Howard,
as "Phillippa," in the "W andering Heir"
drew very good house last evening, who
were loud in their applause Of her act
Ing in certain portions of the play, as
for instance in the beautiful apostrophe
Of the slave "Phillip" to home and c0un-
try. The support rendered was in some
instances very fine, while in others it
was the poorest that we have ever seen
In Mr.. Macauley's theater. The play,
taken as a whole, however, was we'll
"set" and we'll acted, and win no doubt
draw large house this evening, which
will be the occasion OF its last represen.
tation, Miss, Howard appearing on Wed
nesday evening in the "New Magda'
len."
THE GRAND OPERA-HOUsE.-Mr. Gala.
hams new comedy, "Little Silver" was
presented at this house, for the first time,
last evening, Miss Minnie Palmer, a
pleasing young actress, for whom the
play was written, appearing in the title
role. Miss Palmer is beautiful little
lady, with rather an agreeable voice;
sings very well. and withal acquits her.
self with credit as "Little Silver" The
torpedo "Liz" is rather the latest intro.
duction OF the sensational upon our local
stage. 'Tis happy thought. At the
Wednesday matinee, Miss DeForrest
will appear as "Camille," supported by
the full strength OF the magnificent stock
company.
RoBINsoN's OPERA-HoUsR.-The Dan.
iel Boone Combination, OF which Mr.. j.
A. Stevens is the head and front, open
at this house tonight in a drama of Mr.
Stevens own creation, entitled "Name
Unknown" This troupe Is but recently
from Pittsburg, where the press has been
loud in their praise. Mr.. Stevens, how.
ever, needs nothing of this to recommend
him to our public, among whom he Is al.
ready well and favorably known.
THE GRAND CENTRAL.-This cosy lit
tie theater has been SO fortunate as to
escape from the hands of the former
managers, who had we'll nigh rendered
it unfit for anything save q dance-house,
and, after undergoing thorough over
hauling, has been opened to the public,
under q new management, at the head
Of which Is Mr.. Chas, l.. Howard, whose
reputation is that Of gentleman, and
there is no doubt but that he will give
an entertainment worthy the attention
OF the public. A big bill Is offered for
tonight.
THE ENATIoNAL.-Thish house presented
among other attractions last evening the
celebrated sword artist, Mons. D'Omer.
Mr.. Chas. Foster, who remains during
the present week at this house, appeared
In one of his sensational dramas entitled
Saved from the Fire."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
Amn .EIiSa Yotsng.

Mra. Ann Eliza Young delivered a
vssy interesting lecture, or rather the
starry Of her life among the Mormons,
ysst evening at Thoms' ball. The sub.
Isst was, "Ann Eliza in the Beginning
md Ann Eliza in the End" but was In
Esresting to the audience, however, as
giving an insight In the manner in
Vhich the muchly -married "Prophet,
Seer and Revelator,n Brigham Young,
treats the wives or his BOSOM The
Iecturess closed last evening by an ap
oeaI TO her audience to write to the
Representatives Of Congress, and urge
lhem to suppress the great iniquity 0
uo7YgamY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09

the Court holding that the case was not
made out.
Nicholas, Frank and Thomas Moran
were indicted by the present Grand
Jury for murder in the second degree in
having killed their brother, William
Moran. Thomas and Nicholas appeared
before Judge Avery yesterday and en-.
tered plea of not guilty. The Court
allowed the bail to remain the same az
that fixed by the Police Court, $4,000, q
joint bond being given by three sureties.
Ularkson F. Woods ct al. VS.. John
Gerke, Ex-Treasurer of Hamilton county
The Judge found, after reading. the
pleadings, that he had already tried the
same case between other parties. 1t was
agreed therefore, that the defense would
acquiesce in the former decision.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
TOO MUCH AT STAKE.

Steele & Price, the manufacturers Of DR..
Prices Flavoring Extracts and Cream Baking
wide reputation, and constantly increasing
popularity, have too much at stake TO put upon
the market anything which has not, by care
full analysis and constant trial, been found TO
be not only harmless, but positively beneficial,
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder and Flavor
IND Extracts are the only kinds made by q
nractical chemist as well as physician with spe-
Gal regard to their nealthfulpess. And they are
com pounds for similar purposes. The firm 1t.
self fs known as the leading manufacturers II
this lime upon the continent Buy Dr. Price'i
Baking Powder Only N cans With unproken 70
bells
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
CAR WHEELS.
IRON STAG ROOFING.

IRON STAG ROOFING AND PAVING
/ COMPANY. 288. 1856 and 267 Broadway
Iron Stag Roofing was awarded the First Pre-
MUM at the Industrial Exposition. All KINDS
Of Composition Roofing done IN ne pest @ style, de
ed' and ali KINDS Of old roofs repaired. Car
riaee drives, sfdewalks,- cellars, stables, &c,
neatly paved with the Iron Stag Payement;
All Kinds OF Roofing Material and Iron.clad
I. Pooapg Paint Sof sale eel2-sm,Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
Court CuJgjnOs.

The divorce case OF Sibylla Hagen
huseh against Frederick Hagenbusch
was brought to close yesterday, de-
ssse being granted on the grounds Of ex-
freme cruelty.
Tnn Mueller was allowed o divorce
ftoI her husband, John Mueller, on the
sauae grounds as the above-extreme
cruelty. ..s.,..,
~ divorce on the grounds Of adultery
feakaa dismissed Without prs'uql0s'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
COUNTY ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the Board OF County Com
nissioners of Hamilton County, Ohio, at their
December session, A. d. 1873 prayingt to estab-
ish County Road, in Columbia township in
said county, beginning at the turnpike road
near Sycamore creek, In section six, and run
ming westwardly to the county road on the
west line Of the section.
no2-4tTu A PETITIONER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
MAffiaQe .Lfcefasea.
The following marriage licenses were is

lued since our last report;
Fred. Lepers and Anna Leicht.
Thos. ii. Cavner and Manda Roberts.
Henry Roth and Kate Weber.
Peter Hoer and Mary Klein.
John McMillen Bell and Caroline N. SWeeny
John Schwein and Katie Jeffers.
III. Vessels and Margaret Englebeck.
Edward g. McCabe and Mary A. Lockert.
Jacob g. Fumbaoh and Lizzie Gellenbeck.
+. Dungenburg and Louisa Donmann,
Leo. Blttner and Mary Meyers
Joseph Wertz and Catherine Rugger,
Chas, SehertdlR and Bertha Mitchell.
Norman B. Cook and Mary e. McLilley.
John G. Martin and Annie Tass.
Chas. Hegeman and Amelia Stephan.
Frederick Huber and Louisa Schafey.
Edward Bath and Christina Herbst.
Chas. Il. Higgins and Julia s. Davis.
Albert Veltman and Mary Fredericks.
Patrick Miles and Ellen Slaney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09

NOTICE is hereby gIYen that the under
IN signed has been appointed and qualified as
Administrator de bonis non. with the will an
nexed. Of the estate OF Paul 6choneB late OF
Hamilton county, deceased.
Dated at Cincinnati, this sth day Of Novem-
ber, A. ID. 1875
+. J. MAYER, Administrator.
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER, Attorneys.
no9~8t-Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09

A young importer down town remarks
that, when he sees sweet creature
dressed In the prevailing style Of fashion,
her appearance invariably reminds MIN
Of ga drawback on sugar"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09

"No, dolly" said a little girl to her
china baby, as she was going out, 81
tan't take 'ou down town lid me--'you
amt dot no spin.backPV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY.

For sAe nert tsoenty.foar hours probably
cloudy and threatening sctth indications
Gf RQkt rain to-day; and clearing, and
fur, and cooler tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
Cuf This Ont.

VNTHY will you suffer with constipation,
w headache, Sour stomach, loss Of appetite,
debility, depressed spirits, or any form OF dys-
pepsla or billoqspesS, when q single bo.tls Of
DA COSTA'S RADICAL CURE WILL RE-
summer tonic in existence, and positive pre-
yentive Of AGUE. Ask your druggist boz it
j. ID. PARK e. SONS, Fourth and Wal
nut streets, Cincinnati, OHIO, General Agents.
je1b-Tu, tn 81, ,tile10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-13
EAST MISSION CHURCH.
Sermon by Rev. ]. P. Lee,


There was large attendance at.the services Of
the East Mission church last night, the congreGa-
ton being attracted by the announcement that
the pastor, Rev. ]. P. Lee, would Oficiate.
After the hymn, The laborers are few" Rev.
John Hames offered prayer,in which he invoked
strength for the young divine from on high. At
the conclusion Of the prayer Mr.. Lee arose, TAX
ing for his text Luke Xiii:24-26 ''Strve to enter
in at the straight gate, for many, say unto you,
will seek to enter in and shall not be able. When
once the master Of the house is risen up and hath
shut TO the door, and We begin to stand without
and to knock at the door, saying, Lord! LORD !!
open unto US ! and he shall answer and say unto
you, I know not whence ye are, then shall ye be-
sence, and thou hast taught in our streets" He
characterized his text by saying that this was
written in accordance with one OF the sermons
that Christ preached to the GalIleans, to a large
multitude tnat had assembled around him, and
was perhaps cOunseltng plans to enable them to
bring accusations against him. No doubt that
classes-the true believer, the worshper Of idols,
and those who are Indifferent to the word Of God
and Christ knowing the hearts Of these vast
mulutudes, he points them to the resurrection or
to the Judgment by drawing comparison BE-
two en- the three distinct classes, that those who
had been true and faithful and VINO had served
him with all their hearts and might should be the
ones who would enter in the straight gate.
Those who would not be able to enter in are
those whose religion consists OF going TO church
on the Sabbath Gay and to prayer-meetings, and
making loud professions for an outward show.
There men will strive to enter, but cannot, and
they It is who will lay, Lord, we have eaten and
drank in thy presence and thou hast taught in our
Streets" 1t means this, that they have been
always forward in the church, their post, and
that they had done many charitable acts, both to
the poor and in support Of the gospel, but one
thing was lacking, and that was they had not
complied with the command OF the great Jehovah
TO make the proper application to him for the
forgiveness OF sin. And there will be q great
lamentation in that day, weeping and crashing
of teeth with the cries Of the false pretender and
the Indifferent, they will call upon the mountains
to hide them from the face Of an angry God. The
reverend gentleman made many strong appeals
to the ungodly to shun vice and to seek Christ
while he may be found. After further ceremonies,
benediction was pronounced, and many went home
Wondering over the instructive lesson they had
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-13
ARRIVAL OF THE FORTUNE.

The Boat and Crew in q Healthy Condition.
The United States steamer Fortune, expected
here for several days past and reported as having
yellow fever on board, arrived and anchored In
the Eastern Branch, eff the navy yard, at 8 p. m.
Yesterday In view of the existing reports the
comman dant ordered her to fly quarantine flag
and allow no communication with the shore until
after Inspection by the health oticef. About $50
that oficer arrived and Immediately went on
board A strict and thorough inspection was
made and no infectious disease of any kind being
found to exist and she being reported as entirely
free from any such disease during her cruise, was
relieved from quarantine. The commanding ofi
Ger Of the Fortune, Captain Green, reports one
case Of yellow fever occurring among his crew at
Havana, The man was on shore when attack ed,
and was Immediately removed to the hospital, no
comm unication with the boat being allowed.
The original intention was to conduct q survey
at Key West, but upon arriving at that port they
were advised by the health officer not to remain,
and accordingly delayed only two hours. That
oficer they say, stated that unnecessary alarm
had been created in regard 70 the prevalence Of
yellow fever at that points three cases only had
occurred, and none existed when the Fortune
touched there. The health oficer reports the
Fortune as in good sanitary condition, showing
signs Of extraordinary and successful effort in
that direction, for which much praise is accorded
Captain Green and Surgeon Boyd.