davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
THE COURTS.
United states Circuit Court.


In the case of Henry r. Jackson VS.. Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Texas Il .llroad Com
pany. j. W. Greene came into court and
offered two bonds, one dated NJ .rch 80, 1875,
the other April ., 1875, in the sum Of $780,
COO for the performance of his duty as Re-
ceiver, which were accepted by the Court,
and he was ordered to make his first report
before the first Monday in June.
In the case Of the United States VS.. Thos
McGiDnis and Michael Welsh, nolle prose
qui Twas entered by the District Attorney.
The same was done n the case Of the United
States W.. G. W. keeting, ct al.
From our Evening Edition of Yesterday
Superior Criminal Court.
Owing to the sudden illness of Judge
Braughn. there was no court this morning.
Judge Braughn was too inGisposed to leave
his house.
Don't fail to try Paragon yeast powders.
lis better to do nothing tua j to do evil.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
N ARIN L.
stationary.

SOUTHWEST Pass April 6-Noon-Barome-
ter 1920. Widd Il f light
Arrived: Swedish bark Uman, Anderson,
master, seventy-one d.ys from M.ssina.
The ship Ironsides has arrived outside for
orders,
No departures. ........
Outside, outward bound: Bark Maria Catha-
rina.
PASCAL OUrRE. April 6, Noon.-Wind E.
s. E., fresh. Weather hazy.
Arrived Steamer Junia,a, Ca herine, mas
ter. a. 7 A. NJ, from Philadelphia via Havana.
to f. A. Yorke.
Schooner J. G. whipple, Webb, master,
five days from Julia.
No departures.
While the United States dredge-boat E.
sayons. was going to the assistance of the ship
Waterloo Ton the bar, bound out), this morn
ing she ran into the SHIPS stern, damaging
her to such an extent that she will have to
come to the city for repairs
New YORK, April 6 Arrived: Periere and
Frisia. Arrived out: Robert Hodgson, dam
aged by gale Belgium, Tom S.anbo, WIga,
Suma.la and Sadtminsttr.
SOUTHWEST Pass, April 6. p M.-Ba-
rometer 80 20. Wind Z. S. E., fresh.
Arrived: Schooner Peter Mi chell, Ben
son. master, five days from Ruatan.
NO departures.
Pass L'OuTRE, April 6, 6 2. M.-Wind T.
S. F., fresh.
Arrived: Italian schooner Giuseppe La
nata, Guaginno, master. 63 days from Mar
seiles.
No departures.
GALVESTON, April ARRIVED: Steamship
Morgan, from 1ndianola.
Sailed: Morgan. tor Brashear.
New YORK, April 6.-Arrived: Manhattan,
City of Mexico and Greece. Arrived OUT
Annie s Conant, T. J. Southland and Rhein.
HAVANA, April 6.-Arrived Steamers Will
mington from New Orlerns, Alelia Carleton,
New Orleans
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

PouGnKEErsIE, N. Y, April G.-The Hud-
son River road is washed between Castleton
and Greenbush. No trains to-day.
LOWELL. April G.-The mule spinners de-
termined to strike and send many of
their number back to England should a gen.
eral lockout occur. Ii the mule spinners
leave, etfor S will be made to supersede mules
by other machinery.
PnILADElrnIA, April Col. Jaspage. a
celebrated lawyer and for many years Com
mander of the State +, ncibles, is dead.
Mining aff hrs are unchanged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
FINANCIAL.

New YorK, April G.-Stocks dull. Money
;. Gold ll4i. exchanges Bankers days,
4Sstca,4 92I; do GO days, 4S4i14S5.: com
merciaI go days S2G94 49,.
New YORK, April 6, Evening. = Stocks
closed active and fi-verish. Central 101, Erie
90, Lake Shore 49,, Illinois Central lO1,
Pittsburg 925, Northwestern 44ss, do prefer
red, Ssh Rock Island 1929.
Sub-Treasnry balances: Gold, S57, 422 92S;
currency, S42,3G7 lG3.
The Sub-Trea ,urer paid ont $4,000 on ac-
count Of interest," and $50 300 Tor bonds.
Customs receipts to-day S4O1 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
FOREIGN MAkkkTS.

LIVERPOOL, April Noon Cotton firm
NIiddling Uplands sC1s!d, Midding Orleans
Si@S4d; estimated sales to-day r. 900 bales,
including 5000 for speculation and export.
Total sales yesterday 22OO, after the close O,
the regular market 1000. Cotton to arrive
1-1G cheaper. Sales on the basis Of Midaling
Uplands, nothing below Low Middling, de-
liverable Nav and June SD.
LATEE-2P I. M.-Sales on the basis of Mid
ding Uplands, nothing below Low Middling,
deliverable April and May, 81; do, delivera-
LATER 2:3O 2. NJ Cotton unchanged. The
sales to-day include 1900 American; April
and May delivery from Savannah or Charles
ton, not below Low Middling, 81.
LATRR-4:3O p. M.-Cotton unchanged.
April aud May shipments from New Orleans,
not below Low N1idding. 81
LIVERPOOL, April 6, Noon. ~ Dreadstuffs
quiet
LONDON, April 6, Noon.-Erie 25;626.
Weather fair and favorable for the crops.
LONDON, April 6 1880 p. M.-Consols-
for money 93!@93ss; on account 93a. New
5-2Os 1885,.
PARIS, april G-Rentes G4f 1Oc.
LIVERPOOL, April 6. 5 p. M.-Cotton-sales
on basis of Middlipg Orleans, nothing
below Low Middling, shipped April and May,
osu. llTuS ana IaDflcS at ID iuCucSLtr STEADY.
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.
CrSc1NNArT1. April 5.-R.ver, Sc feet 6
inches and rising. Weather clear and warm.
Departed Indiana for New Orleans
ST. LOUIS, April 6-Arrived: Republic
and Means from New Orleans. Departed:
Capitol City for Vicksburg. River rising
slowly. Weather clear and warm.
CAIRO, April G. ~ Arrived: Helena from
Vicksburg at A. NJ. Departed: Dean for
Cincinnati at p. NJ, Hell IA for St. Louis at
Z A. NJ River forty feet one inch and rising.
Weather cloudy. Mercury "A.
PIrrsBuRG, April 6-River II feet and
falling Weather clear and warm.
EVANSVILLE, April Weather clear and
warm. River rising. Thompson Dean passed
pat P. NJ.
LOUISVILLE, April G.-River rising, with
twelve feet six inches in thu canal. Arrived:
Lopgworth from New Orleans. Departed:
Mary Houston for New Orleans, Longworth
for Cincinnati.
MEMPHIS, April G-River has f.len one
inch. Weather clear and warm. Departed:
Belle Texas for Pine Bluff City of Alton and
Robert Mitchell for New Orleans, Alice Brown
for Louisville, Susie Silver tor St. Louis,
Bodmann tor Cincinnati.
VIcKsBUEG. April Cup: st. Genevieve at
5 7. NJ Down: Carrie V. Kountz at s last
night, N.tchez Z Z. NJ, Ajax and tow P.
NJ to-day. Weather warm and clear. River
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
DOMESTIC MAKkE1N.

New YORK, April 6, Noon.-Cotton : spot
dull; Ordinary II, Good Ordinary 15I, Low
Middling lGl, Middling l6s. Mildling Ala
bama lGi. Mldiling Orleans II.
Futures dull; Low Middllng for April 15s
@l6ll-l6, for May l6 Is l60l7, June II SIG
El7s, July 17s@17 ll-l6. August l7s@l7
1916. September l7s@l7 ZIG. for October
l6iMi6 1916, for November lGlGNl6 GIG,
for December lGlGl6 9-l6 for January l6s
@l6i.
-Four quiet and steady Wheat cent bet
ter Corn a cent better Pork tirmer: 20 20.
Lard firm, steam l5sGNl5l. Tnrpentine firm.
63}. Resin firm, s. lOa)2 II for strained.
Freights heavy.
New YORK. April 6. Evening. - Cotton
closed dull; Middling Uplands l6s. Orleans
II. Sales 400 bales; net receipts $500: gross
1896 bales.
Futures closed barely steady. Sales II, GOO
bales AS follows: April Ii l932GAl6s: May
l6 29-32@l6 Is IL; jane II l?-32Sl7 SIG;
July 1916: August II ll-l6al7 1882;
September II ll32@l7s; October l6 n-lG
December l6 1890 6 9-l6; January Ii ll-l6
@l6i.
New York, April 6-Evening Sugar 71N
81 tor fair to good refining, s, prime, q,
common muscovaic, 7,GSi fair 10 prime do.
s. centrifugal. Molasses very firm; good
t.ade demand.
CINCINNATI. April 6 Cotton quiet; Mid
ding 16 Flour steady. demand moderate.
Wheat steady; red 81 l2@l H. Corn-de-
mand fair, 72@75. ONs-demand fair; 64@
66. Lard firm. steam held a, Isl @l5!. k tile
l53Gl6 Pork tirrl, held at So 25Ca22 So
Bulk meats strong, shoulders Ss1Si, clear
rib 11a@lls. clear closed l2! Bacon
shoulders 81. clear rib l2s, clear ID. Whisky
sfasdv demand moderate. 81 IL.
ST.. LOUIS, April Cotton quiet snd
unchanged FiOur-denan0 active, super
iae wln.er 81 1904 IS; extra W:n:ei :. y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
ELECTION HOW-LOSS or LIFE.

BALTIMORE, April ;. At the municipal
election at Annapolis to-day the Democrat,
ticket was elected by alb out s. majority.
special to the american from Annapolis
tonight says that although there was great
deal Of excitement, everything passed of
quietly up to ) o'clock, when q disturbance
occurred in the Third Ward, and conflict
between the white and blacks ensued.
The first of it arose BY some colored men
attempting to preventa Democrat from voting,
and in the melt e which followed, two or three
shots were fired, but no serious damage was
done ; yet it served to exasperate both sides,
and the news of a conflict soon spreading. q
crowd Immediately began to gather, the
whites being greatly incensed ut what had
taken place.
The negroes were strolling about. carryi ng
cudgels, and when one of them was relnon-
strated with, one white man named McNeal
was shot in the hand and another named Da-
vid Baril in the ankle.
A colored boy, about Is years of age, and
in all probability an innocent individual, as
he is very favorably spoken Of by those who
knew him, was killed by being shot in the
back of the head while apparently attempting
to elude the crowd.
Since then everybody has been quiet. ex-
cept the Democrats, who are noisy in their
jubilant spirits over their achievements.
BY whom the young negro was killed it is
impossible to ascertain, as there was such an
indiscriminate fire by both whites and blacks.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April G.-The statement
telegraphed last night in regard to the unfor-
tunate disturbance ut the election here yes
terday afternoon, is in the main correct
A number of most respectable and infiu-
entail citizens were at the polls at the time
and all agree that the negroes were the aggres-
-SOrs.
Il is positively asserted that Williams, who
commenced the firing, WAS the first knocked
down by a colored man and while down and
being assaulted drew his pistol and fired two
shots, both taking feet.
Afterwards u second assault was made by a
negro upon q white man with cudgel, and
an indscriminate firing between the blacks
and whites took place, some fifteen or twenty
shots being fired, Of which ten sock effsct.
two white men and eight negroes being
shot.
OF the latter W. Dorsey was killed; John
Bell was shot in the mouth and back; Ed
ward Lee in the back; Jas. Mathews III the
chin; Henry Cooper In the jaw; Daniel Bra
shears in the breast, and Henry Tillgman in
the head.
It il stated this morning that Bell and
Cooper will probably die. The disturbance
was finally quelled by the whites of both
parties effectualy interfering to cause ces-
sation after the negroes had retired,
other ise they would have been followed by
the exasperated crowd and more serious con-
sequences would have followed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
sICAtS OVC'1
JAMES L. SWAN,
1919 Rampant street.

ST.. CHARLES THEATEB.-" Nine. Angot' 4
Daughter was repeated last night to a jam
med house. The troupe seems to have
created a perfect furore among theater-goers,
and even the novelty OF a spelling match
made no perceptible difference in the attend
ance last night
Miss Soldene herself, although not in quite
as good voice as usual, was very happy; espe-
cially SO in her duo with Mr.. Beverley in the
second act, and also with Miss Robson in the
third act. The latter duet was so loudly APP
plauded as to !emand repetition. and even
then it hardly seemed as if enough had been
given of it to the delighted auditors.
MIR. Beverly grows in public favor each
night, and is nov almo 1t an established favo-
rite. ''Genevieve de Brabanl" will be given
its final representation tonight, and we ad-
wise ali who have not already admired its
beauties to avail themselves OF this their last
opportunity.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The Bremond Com
bination continue to prove attractive to our
theater-goers, aud justly SO, since they have
among them very many deserving artists
Mile. Gautta Signor Monta and Young Apollo
in their great triple act on the revolving
globes provoked loud bursts of applause.
Prof Reilly, the jnggler, was very tavorably
received, and Baby Mcdonald was petted
profusely with applause.
II should be remembered that this troupe
is to be with US only this week, and amuse-
ment seekers should not fail to witness their
excellent performances.
To-day there will be matinee and there is
lot of fun in store for the ladies and little
folk, who purpose visiting the Academy.
GA1ErY TuEATER. Manager Flynn's excel
lent troupe continue to draw excellent houses.
The Wilson Sisters, and Messrs Kelly and
Moran are still great attractions, and are re-
ceived with favor by the folks in front of the
curtain. Mile. Vloletta, in her charming
ballads, is nightly greeted with loud applause,
and in fact the entire programme is very at
tractive.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
PKOBABiLiTlES.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-For the Southern
States, east Of the Mississippi River. generally
clear and warm weather will continue. with
eas,erly to southerly winds and slight
changes in barometer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
Icoxr1suED FROM FEST PAoE.]
ATEANFIs SINK.

New YORK, April 5.-Ihe steamer Toomas
Hulse was sunk bya large cake OF ice at Perth
Amboy. 'She was loaded with passengers AZ
the time. The widest confusion prevailed.
All escaped. The freight was lost.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. April Spanish gold 2l7@
2lS, American 220@22l. Exchange quiet
but firm; on United 5 ates sixty DAYS currency
S50S7 premium; short sight $500 premium;
sixty days gold ll2CGi13 premium; short sight
ll5IGll6 premium. On London 13SG140
premium; on PARIS ll3Mll5 premium.
Sugar weak; No. d. $. li0Hs reals per
arroba.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

Nor TO BE DIsIEGARDED. The prolonged
winter. late spring and variable v ather. as
summer approaches, invites, from the pecu-
liar condition Of the system, every phase of
febrile and acute disease. chills and fever,
bilious and typhoid fevers. tor all of which
there is no such preventive % Maguire's Con-
durango Bltters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
THE ICE GORGE.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April G.-There is a solid
gorge two miles above. Two steamers are in
q critical situation. They viii be carried
over the falls when the gorge breaks
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
SD
Sometimes
Turns into $50, 900,
..... When invested

A Louisiana State lottery ticket,
Single number drawing. April 10;
$4,000 TO be drawn in 4i0 prizes;
Capital prize, $4,000. Tickets only 81
Purchase at once,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

The Virginia Legislature has before it q bill
appropria ipg $4,000 for receiving and
placing upon suitable pedestal the statue OF
"StonewaH Jackson presented to that State
by his English admirers. Resolutions have
also been passed author. ling the Governor to
proclaim public holiday when the statue
shall be unvailed, and asking Mr.. A. J. 3.
Bsresfosd Hom~ N. P, through whom the
gift comes. to take part in the exercises OF
dedication. -Ne,c York Tribune april I'd.
WHAT bakers say asout Paragon yeast powders.
See advertisement o. second page,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

lis better to do nothing than to do evil.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

ouhLSC hiAcJ, So0SAhtIuS VI SIlall lEOu sale,
one desk. Ratings and a couple of chairs,
were sold at public auction to gay the rent
due.
FALL FROM THE MAIN IARD.-At IL
O'Clock NJ. yesterday. a sailor named Thomas
Arthur, while attending to his duties on the
main yard of the ship Hannah Harris, lying at
the head of Port street, l9st his balance
and tell to the deck, inHicting painful but not
serious injuries.
That KNIFE AGA1H.-Fanny Faber, girl
OF no occupation that is good, got angry with
one Louis Robinson and went for him at the
corner of Gasquet and Franklin reefs, as
saulted and battered him considerably and az
tempted to carve him into eternity with a
knife. The Central S.auon served as her
domicile LAST hight.
A BAD WoMAN.-Annie Cluet, who is regis
tered as very bad woman on the police
records, got drunk. last night and disturbe
the peace and used obscene language on Ba.
sin, near Gravier street. For this she was
lodged in the First Precinct Station.
From Yesterdays Evening Edtion.l
SPRoULE L. Co. ROBBERY IxvEsrIGAr ALTON -
Specials d avereaux and Pierson, after inyes.i
eating tue above robbery, found that on the
nigh, OF March the 26 h, the store had been
entered by prying off one OF the zinc panne,,
over the = ia low, and tina. the thieves had
tax away clothing. furnishing goods, and
several bolts AMI remnants Of Goth amount
ing 70 abont $500; but in ,naki, their escana
lei! behind al old coat which has been identi-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

To-day is the beginning Of the Chinese
New Year. The New Years holidays
last from five to fifteen days-according
to tho social aud financial standing Of
the celebrating party. The wealthy
hold high carnival for about two weeks,
and the nenials only five or six days.
During this time all work is suspended
and all appear dressed in the hight Al d
breadth Of fashion. The temples and
restaurants will be goreeously alrayed.
The religious exercises will consist In
part Of the worship of gods and idols.
The festivities will begin after the for
msr ceremonies, and will consist Of New
Years calls, from daylight until dark.
Guests will be invited to partake of the
choice edibles Of this and other seasons,
such as tea, rice, wine, candles raw.
BIRDS nest soup. snails on toast, figs. ILL.,
censs. sugar-cured rats, and other deli
cacies. On such an occasion our
heather Chinee" exhibit unbouhdsd
hospitality.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
ASSE hIBLY.


Morning Session.
House met pursuant to adjournment.
Speaker Dovey in the chair.
Roll call-QuOrum present.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Tevis.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Lavispa-To create the county Of
Bsena Vista. 1t is to gobble up all OF
Churchill and part OF Humboldt coun-
ties.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Frank-To tax the nett instead OF
the gross proceeds Of mines.
By Penrod-Amending the monthly
license on gambling houses from 500 to
$3.50, in cities polling 1.5OO votes: and
in smaller towns, from SIS to $lOe per
month.
Senate bill for the relief Of B. H.
Neder, in x24l. was referred to the Com
mittes on Claims. Also. that of Matt.
Binckel, for 1926.
The bill for the relief of Ormsby coun-
ty, in the matter of the break at the
State Prison, was deferred two days.
The bill providing for the right OF way
of q railroad from the coal mines near
Dayton to Virginia WAS temporarily
tabled. ...-..
HILLS PASSED.
The Assembly bill providing for
..struck juries," in civil cases. Mr..
Wren, an eminent member OF the legal
profession, argued coDclusively in sup
bort of the bill Under the present law
only five perempsory challenges are al
lowed each side, and in . case where it
is positively known that juror is prsju-
diced or corrupted, it is impossible to
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
ROLL OF HONOR
In the Carson Public School for Jan
uary. 1875.

First Grade.
Laura Berry, Fred Bullock. Virginia
Chedic, Emma Elrod. Stella Gates, Mol
lie kittrell, Annie Martin.
Second Grade.
Hannah Logan. Katie Mason, Virginia
Bollen, Hattie Corbett.
Third Grade.
No. Laura Wilmott, Mary Starkey,
Lottie Pierce. Emma Linn. No. =
Willie Hunt, Mary st. Clair.
Fourth Grade.
No. 1-Phemie Parson, Sarah Bollen.
No. 2-Frankie Kozell, John Logan,
Nellie Clarke.
Fifth Grade.
Carrie Elsy. Mary Drag, Emma Beck
stead, Addle Chedlc, Charley Peters.
Sirth Grade.
Nellie Wood. Jennie Torreyson. Rhoda
Nickleson, Willie Pierce. Mary Lutte,
Mabel Little, Lncy kasper, Tracy
Chedic, Nellie Clarke.
!Serenth Grade.
Mollie Darrell. Bell Hawthorne, Blanca
Platt, Annie Fryer, 2. Rosser. Anna
Marks, Lizzie Fiddler. Laura Beckstead,
Lizzie Logan, Allie Linn, Eddie Fox,
Eddie Mason, Ernest Winnie, George
Laforee, 4. McCbinton. N. McChinton,
Willie Fife, Frank McTarnahan, George
Parrot.
Eighth Grade.
Florence Spureeon, Frances Spurgeon.
Henrietta Oicovich, Ida Csrrolssn. Annie
Wood. Ida Parrot. Helen Martin, May
Mccormick. Frances Bigler. Nellie Mus
grove. Willie Cavil. Fred Cushing Mar
tin Brannan, Victor Muller. Charley
Day, Eddy Starkey. Freddy Day. Daniel
Quill, Allie Noonham, Eli Barclay,
George P. Fryer, Wallace hcTarnahan.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

exclude him from the jury box. But
the present bill allows each iitiaahi party
"A peremrtory challenges, ont of We
nire of 100 jurors. and be thinks that by
this means II good and honest jurors
can c,-.iainly he selected. The expense
thus Incurred i. borne by litigants.
The Assembly joint memorial asking
Con, ress to grant franchise for the
construction of IA tunnel through the
White Mountains, White Pine county,
was passed.
Recess for one hour.
Afternoon Sessien.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
The bill regulating the hours OF labor
of miners was made the special order
for Monday at II NJ.
Assemblyman Tones bill establishing
a standard of weights and measures was
made the special order for Saturday.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were finally passed :
Davenport Senate bill for the relief
of citizens of towns located on govern
ment lands.
Authorizing County Commissioners to
establish election precincts. Also, the
bill prohibiting tho working of camels
and dromedaries.
The bill for the relief Of John Pende-
CAST was lost.
Adjourned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

We desire to say this much in behalf
of the Management Of the Citizens
Ball, namely. that after they had finish.
ed their difficult and arduous labors,
they had (and still havs) . surplus o.
money and rations. This speaks well
for the parties indicated. They are
green hands at honesty and shoald b
commended for their precocity.