davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
them to the Centennial Buildings The commit
tee will return by special train on Tuesday.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ii. Mrs. Emma O. Mou ton
has served paper, addressed to the members OF
Plymouth Church. on Thos. G. Sherman, CLERK
of the church, in regard to her expulsion from
membership.
After abiding to her summons by the Examln-
ing Committee and her reply at the time, she
says: Notwithstanding this protest, and after l!
had been read, the members Of the church pres
ent adopt d the re commentator Of the commit
tee and dropped my name from the church
roll without considering the sufficiency- OF
my reasons for being absent from
the sacrements; without arraigning me for any
unjust accusations against the pastor; and, with
out giving me dismission to any other cnurch.
| am therefore, so far as your action can do 1t,
deprived of standing in the Church Of Christ,
as 1T seems to me, without fault on my part, and
certainly without any proper trial BY you can
not feel that this is right, and ask you to JOIN
wi me in calling council OF churches, before
which you may state your reasons for your &C
tions, and I may state mine, and which shall
impartially judge between Us. | am one, and you
are many, but believe in God and his justice,
in Christ and his kingdom. | am quite ready to
be properly rebuked by such council, II ought
to be, for not attending your services and sacra-
ments. I certainly desire that my Christian
character and standing in the church should be
indicated and restored.
M" If you do not notify me Of your consent to
join with me in calling such a council within four
weeks, l shall understand that you decline to do
80, and that must proceed to ask council my
self to consider these matters, which are Of such
great importance to me and to those to whom my
good name is dear; but it would be far more
agreeable to me to have you join me, as one ewhO
has anxously tried to do her duty, as we'll as she
could amid great difficulties, in referring the
whole case between us to common tribunal"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

GRANTS LAST MovE.-The war in Cuba has
been in progress more than seven years. Grant
has looked calmly on this wholesale slaughter
upon that island since October, 1868. He
has seen the sugar and tobacco of that gem of
islands fall before the destructive hand of the
insurgents, and has witnessed the consequent
loss to the people of this country with
fearless eye for nearly one hundred months.
Only on the eve of a Presidential election is
he moved to sympathy for the Cuban Repub-
lie, or for the honor or the interests of the
United States. The people of this country
are humane people. They have looked
with sadness upon the blood that has moist
ened and the torch that has blackened the
sentry of the great Gulf They sym pathize
with the people everywhere struggling for
liberty. But they will not be seduced into a
war, whose only purpose is to promote for a
third time the Presidential chances of a man,
the thought of whom as an occupant of the
White House, makes the whole head sick and
the whole heart faint Cincinnati Enquirer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
A COrn-Sheliing Malcn.

The tar-heeled conventionist knows thing o.
two besides making constitutions. He can bea
all creation Smelling corn. The other evening
sIolling peddler had q newly patented corg
shelter hawking it about Raleigh, and was show.
ing q crowd on the street bow fast it could shell
when an old member from the mount ms walked
up, dressed in blue jeans, and cob pipe in his
mouth, and he said to the peddler:
81 can beat that thing Smelling corn my
self"
"Well, SIR" said the peddler. "rll give you a
machine for nothing if you do it."
GOOD asswheat," says the conventionist, and
he searched over the pile for red cob, made a
boy take it to fire and burn it little and then,
squaIing himself on the sidewalk, be seized the
red cob with regular old plantation grip in one
hand, while he held the ear of corn between both
legs with the other and waited for the word
$50" from little man in the crowd, who held
the watch 10 time them.
"Go!" cried the fellow, and at it they went.
But the little peddler was so excited in the
start that his shelter got choked, and while he
was scufing to unchoke it the old member coolly
got up and pitching his half-shelled ear into the
pile, sad he to the peddler:
81 amt got the time to shell against that
thing, mister, it would make me slow motioned
for lite !" and he stepped away lively, the crowd
shouting and the peddler mad-Rdleigh Cor.
EicbSIuJ1 Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

| PARIS, Nov. u In consequence Of their tri
umph i'll the Assembly yesterday the Conserva
| tive party intends to take the lead ia the move
ment in favor of dissolution. 1t is generally be-
lieved the Assembly will dissolve in December
and elections for renators be held in January
and for Representatives in February.
President MacMahon thanked Minister Du
faure for his speech yesterday and congratulated
him on its success.
In the Assmb y to-day NJ Dufaure introduced
the press bill. BY its provisions the state Of
siege will be raised, except in Algiers and the
Department.. Of the Seine, Rhone, Bouches du
Rhone and Seine ct Disc.
The bill also provides that the numerous press
offenses, such insults to the authorities, false
| intelligence and instigation to crime, shall be
tried by the correctional tribunals in stead Of by
jury.
The consideration of the Electoral bill was re.
| sumed.
An amendment was adopted, providing that
Algeria have three representatives, instead of six,
| in the new Chamber Of Deputies.
LONDON, Nov. ia Times special telegram
| from Berlin says the Berlin Criminal Court has
| ordered, at the instance OF the Public Prosecu-
tor, the arraignment of the author Of recent
pamphlet containing document connected with
the Arnm trial, on the charge of insulting the
| Emperor and hbeling Bismarck and the Foreign
Office. 1t is believed that Count Won Arnim him
self, some one IN his confidence, is the author
of the offense, which is punishable by many
years imprisonment.
While the tide was ebbing to-day tidal wave
| ten feet high swept up Parrot River in Sommer-
setshre. At Brldgewater dock the gates were
burst and vessels broke from their mornings
One was sunk and twenty damaged. The wealth
er is still inclement, and floods and inundations
increasing.
Mr. Wade, Minister to China, has been
kngh6d.
The cholera in Mulgherry districts interferes
with the movements of the Prince of Wales. His
visit to Bayapoor is uncertain, pending the inyes-
tigation of cholera there.
LONDON, Nov 13.-Capt. Ambrose Aarlsen, of
the Norwegian bark Prinds Oscar has had pre-
liminary examination at Newry, Ireland, on the
charge Of killing Robert Fisher, one Of the
crew.
BELGRADE, Nov. 13-Prince Milan, while re-
viewing the troops to-day, announced that the
changed political situation rendered sending
them to the frontier, unnecessary.
PooNAH, Nov. 13.-The Prince of Wales arrived
here to-day. and had an enthusiastic reception
His movements, after leaving here, are uncertain.
There are bad accounts of the spread or cholera
in the various districts Of the Madras Presidency.
The trip Of the Prince to Gairsoppa Falls and his
shooting expedition to Bayapoor have. there
fore, been abandoned. 1t is doubtful whether he
will even visit Madras
BERLIN, Nov. 49, Count Won Arnim is still at
Vsvay in Switzerland. He had asked leave of the
court to remain abroad longer on account Of the
state of his health before undergoing imprison-
ment. Before the court answered the applica-
ton there appeared the ibelous pamphlet al
ready described
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Norwich, Ct, Nov. ia satinet mill at Plain
field, r. l.. was burned. Loss 100000.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Arthur Gunther, revenue
agent, was indicted for receiving money to with
hold Information of whisky and tobacco frauds
He pleaded not guilty, and was held in $5OO(
bail.
Col. Joyce has Withdrawn his motion for new
trial
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. Ex-senator Hawes
was painfully injured yesterday by his horse.
HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. 13-Elza A. Stone, on
trial for poisoning her husband, was acquitted.
Daniel G. Bosworth, indicted as an accessory,
was noIe prosecuted.
PrrTsBURG, Nov. 13.-Joseph Sansberry, in.
dicted for killing Col. Butler, in 1864, was &C
quilted.
LOUISVILLE, Nov '1s.-The jury in the case OF
the United States against VIM. Smoot, George
Meffe, t, John OMAN and Geo. Hall charged with
conspiracy against the government and iutimidat-
ing Willis Russell, acting United States Marhal,
in the discharge of his duties, returned verdict
OF guilty as to Smoot and Meffert, but recon-
mended Meffert to the mercy of the Court on &C
count Of his ill-health. the men are all i'm
plicated in the Owen county Ku-Klux outrages.
TRENTON, Nov l3-The limited express for
New You ran off the track at Mi lham Jun ction,
near this city, at 225 o'clock P. NJ, and stopped
all travel up to 7:30 P. M. No one hurt. The ex-
track.
NEWARK, N j., Nov. 13.-The run on the Dime
Savings Bank was continued to-day, and was met
by prompt payments. at the regular hour for
closing, the crowd was undated. Mr.. Wren.
the President, announced that the bank would
open, as usual, at o'clock this evening.
ROME, N. Y, Nov. l3.-John Sweetman was
to-day convicted of completely in a masked rob-
berry, near Utica, and sent to prison for eighteen
years
Boston, Nov. 15.-On account of the state of
the markets, the Amoskeag Mills, of Manchester,
N. H., have given notice of cut down of five to
six per cent on wages of operatives, from De-
cember l. Other mills will probably f. How suit.
NEWARK, Nov. Is The Union Dime Savings
Bank was opened tonight to receive deposits
There was no excitement.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 49, The House to-day
passed the Senate bill authorizing the State
Board on Finance to hypothecate bonds in order
to borrow money to pay the current expenses
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
The Currency in Circulation.
Especial to the Cincinnati Enquirer

Especial to the Cincinnati Enquirer
The volume of currency ia actual clrcu'a'
ton may be gathered from the following
statistics obtained from the Treasury Depart
ment: The amount of National Bank notes
issued by the Currency Bureau up to the "a
| of November, inclusive and now Outstanding
was $345, 633 800; the amount OF legal ten
ders. as per public debt statement OF the ISL
of November, was 1878 236, IA; the currency
in the Treasury consists OF 50 736, Oh, OF
which about half is legal tender and one
half National Bank notes the fractional
currency, according to the debt state
ment, was $40. 6S1, $40 SO; adding
this amount to the legal tenders atioat, we
have $413. 9l7,873 SO, ana deducting one half
of the currency balances, we have S4O9, O49,-
53S 80 as the amount of government or Fede-
raj currency actually in circulation. Deduc-
ing from the national bank notes issued half
the currency balance, we find the amount Of
national bank notes 10 circulation to be $780,.
1885, 466 so. or total currency circulation OF
S749, S15 O04 SO. The amount of legal ten
ders in the Treasury on the first of November,
held for the redemption of the national bank
note circulation, Was 500, 23S, 642; but this is
part of the $173 600. 900 of legal tenders, and
the Treasury officers regard it as being in &C.
tlal circulation.
The amount OF money held by the Secre-
tary of the Treasurer being balances of dis
bursting officers, and held by HIM subject to
their checks, is not precisely known, but is
roughly estimated at 100000 or $4,000, 900,
but varies from time to time. The total
amount of legal tenders deposited under the
Act of June 20, 1874, allowing banks to re-
duce their circulation, is S27, 952, 1872. The
amount of national bank notes actually re-
tired is sl2, 729, Sl4 leaving SIS, 222, SIS. The
amount of legal tenders deposited by banks
going into liquidation is $4,6l1, 1872. The
amount of legal tenders deposited by in
solvent banks is SS04 434. making grand
total of $40. 639. GAL, as above stated. i'll legal
tenders
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The signal observer at
Barnegat Inlet, N. j., repor pilot boat Jas. W.
Elwell No. 7, which went ashore on North Beach
at 43O A. N. the 5th inst, has been abandoned.
Everything Of value was saved in damaged con-
dition. The hull is firmly bedded in the sand
and heads southeast.
The Treasury now holds 1866, 15O,s12 in bonds
to secure the national bank circulation and $751;
724, 500 to secure public deposits. National bank
circulation outstanding $345, 6O2 27S, of which
amount 81 90 200 are notes issued to gold banks
Revenue receipts to-day 1887; for the month,
to date, s4,535, 142. Custom receipts to-day
s5,176, $50. National bank notes received for re-
demption to-day $50, 100; total for the week
So 053, 663,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
Col Baker in Prison.

A prisoner in the Horsemonger Lane Jail
writes obviously to the London Echo of the
creature comforts allowed Col. Baker in that
institution:
81 had every opportunity of measuring
the misfortune of being only debtor. From
within our iron cage we could survey the
snug apartments allotted to ex-Col. B lker,
and moralizs as we listed On the contrast.
Outside the two windows of his snugly-fu
Ii,hed sitting-room we could see the creep
ing plants dropping gracefully down from
their boxes. We could watch the Colonel take
his exercise up and down the inclosed ground
outside his quarters quietly putting his cigar,
and acknowledging the respectful salute OF
the officials as they passed.
'We could see him receive his we'll dressed
friends. We could watch his heroine of a
wife trudge in and out daily. bringing him
books and little delicacies. We could admire
the even reverential demeanor of the officials
to every friend of the Colonel's, and appre-
ciate the hurried alacrity with which they
fastened to admit them on every day of the
week, except Sunday. 1t was tantalizirg to
me, at all events, to see a perspiring waiter
pass by every morning, borne down with the
weight of a sumptuous breakfast for the
" tirst-class misdemeanant." 1t was aggravat-
ing to see the same waiter carrying in an
equally sumptuous dinner, and it was more
than aggravatipg to watch the warder bearing
in dlily bottle of wine, to make the dinner
more palatable."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
FURTHER From THE STEAMSHIP PACIFIC.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 13.-The revenue steamer
Walcott, cruising for survivors OF the Pacific
was boarded in Barclay Sound, from an Indian
village, by man claiming to be the first mate OF
the ship Orpheus. She had been run into the
previous J thursday evening by steamer, and was
wrecked the following saturday. The crew got
ashore safely, Capt. Sawyer, Of the Orpheus,
subs eQuentiJ boarded the Wa colt. The Orpheus
will prove total wreck.
No hope OF finding any more bodies from the
Pacific.
The sixteen suits against the Bank Of California
have been dismissed, and the attachments vaca-
ted BY consent Of the parties.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

| New YORK, Nov ID, Evening. Cotton closed
quiet; Mid1ling Uplands 3D.. Orleans ID 1915
sales to-day 365 bales net receipts $40 gross 653O
| Futures closed weak and declining; sales OF
| 10000 bales as follows: November IS 3-16G
ID 1872, December IS 1908 lie, January 1915,
February 10 7-320I134, March 133sMl3 ID 32,
| april - 9-16@l3 1882, May ID 23-32D 1879 June
132s-32@13 l5.l6, July II 1-329s4 11-16 August
| 141S0g14 BIG.
La spot co ton at the Exchange only moderate
business has been done and that Was for export
and home consumption. The trade for export
| has been checked by the dullness in the LIVER
| gold premium and the dullness of foreign ex-
change than any other influences. For future
delivery there has been small advance.
The suppositIon that the storm which lately
passed over portion OF the South had done con-
siderable damage had no little effect at one
time.
Flour-less doing; market heavy and shade
lower, SIS 500e6 so; common to fair extra Southern
Sc 5O@6 80. Wheat dull, slightly in buyers
favsr or choice, closed at 81 22011 As. Corn
quiet; prices without decided change, closing at
74@77. Oats dull; slightly in buyers favor,
closed HOB. Pork easier, s22 5UD22 Is FIR
mess. Lard easier; prime steam on the tpot l2I1a
OH 7-16 Coffee unchanged sugar quiet and
firm. Rice quiet Molasses quiet. Turpentine
and rosln unchanged. Freights tirmer and quiet;
by sail-cotton 14@5-l6; steam cotton ~ grains
95l@1O.
LINc1NNAT1 Nov 10 : Flour dull. Wheat
aua amu ofd Ge re a7Ig Oats anil asn9S
Farley steady oI iemand moderate Canada A. II
al 20. Rye dull, 7oG1s0. Pork quiet and un-
70 m meats eas5er ssies in salt from 10 to
Sdars for shonlder,. 110al1H for clear rib
I'D oIe,r s;das Recon- n.sies Grean NJ sats in,
a activn Hams in nicLls ~ live hoes Closed
ao.s aa7 AZ racein,s 1yoa IAN sbin9eutsp ssS
WI g. o' 1enand rood 81 FIJI nrinns al ~
Total n ynmber Of hogs slanphtered since Novem.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
POSTS FINANCIAL ARTICLE,

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-The Posts financial
artic says:
114sSall4%. On gold loans the rates hive been
2, ~ and U cent f r carrying and fiat. For
eign exchange nomlnally 4.83 and 48S for prime
BANKERS sterling, and actually 4.82, 4.S211a and
4S71as.
eMoney is 304 q cent for Stock Exchange loans
and at the bank. Prime mercantile paper is 60
s. Government Bends where changed are higher.
The opinion of the Attorney General of this state
to the effect that savings banks may invest in
the District Of Colu nbia, 365 bonds has been fol-
lowed by an advance in the price of these to 10.
The stock market opened where changed, 20
"a higher than yesterdays closing.
In the first half hour the general list declined
1s@2Sc; from then until near noon there was an
advance of 40el " cent; since noon there has
been decline Of 1870, and the market now is
STEADY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Nov 13.-Mrs. Moulton has served
paper on the Clerk OF Plymouth Church re
gardlng her expulsion without any trial. She de
mands counci, of Il Churches to Judge betw OF I
her and Plymouth Church. Henry G.. Bower
says he does not propose to be driven from Ply
mouth Church.
The Sun, commencing in December, publishes
Sunday edition.
John Burroughs shot and killed his wife.
Cause, jealousy.
New YORK, Nov. Is. The trunk lines have
agreed to advance freight rates to the West on
Monday on the basis If fifty per cent above those
OF the past few months.
New YORK, Nov. ia London dispatch says
the cook OF the Lynne was navigating the ship
under orders from the mutlneers to conduct her
20 Gibraltar. In consequence OF bad weather,
they were obliged to put into Lsfoth, when they
were arrested
New York, Nov. 13-The Methodist Board of
Missions continued making appropriations. $500
was appropriated for work among the Indians
The amount appropriated to the Scandinavian
missions was SIG $50 for German domestic mis-
sions, $40 $50; English speaking missions, 1921,
800 to Spanish missions in Arizona, $4,000 to
New Mexico, $500; to Liberia, $500. The tota
reduction 80 far IN appropriations from last year
il $50, rs. $500, the came amount as last year
was appropriated to South American missions
There was \ long discussion as to whether or not
the salaries of Missionaries in India and China
ought to be equaized. The matter was finally
offered to q committee.
NEW YORK, Nov. 49, Deputy Collec or Lydecker
said to- day. that Collector Arthur would soon
bring the case of the City of Waco before the
United Ststes District Attorney. While it would
be the duty of the inspector to withhold Clear.
ance from q vessel on whose manifest WAS found
an entry of goods forbidden by law to be carried,
it was supposed by the Custom House authoriti, {
tnat firms doing a constant business with the
Southern ports, would not take advantage of the
confdsnee that was reposed in them to take such
goods.
He said that if it was customary to thus defeat
the Intention of the law to make travel safe, it
Is not known to have been the case in the Gus
tom-House.
motion for new trial was made to-day in
the case Of ex-Deputy Collector Desanges, con-
victed OF implication in the silk smuggling
NEW YORK, Nov. ia special invitation Of the
Nauonal Centennial Committee has been extend
cd to the New York Stock Exchange, New York
City Banks. New York Clearing House, New York
Fire Underwriters, National Board of Fire Un-
derwriters, and the National Chamber of Life In
surance, to visit the Centennial buildings at
Philaoe phia O. Monday next
A special Centen aisl Committee has been an.
pointed by each, in acceptance of the invitation.
The committees will meet in the Pennsylvania
Railroad depot, Jersey City, November Is. at
9l5 A. n. Specla. cars will be in waiting to carry
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 10, Noon.-Barometer
80. Wind south, fresh breeze blowing. Weather
cloudy ana hazy.
Arrived steamer Geo. Washington. at II last
night, Whitehead master, from New York, to A.
Moulton.
Bark Susan L. Campbell, Brooks master, q
days from New York, to Ranger, Fatman Co.
Norwegian bark Niord, HUM master, fifty
eight days from Rio de Janeiro.
Austrian bark Tolomeo Gladulich master, fifty
days from Newry, Ireland.
American schooner VIM. Layton, Layton mas
ter, Elk days nom Ruatan.
Sailed: Schooner F. J. Collins and Gertrude
HOWes.0
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

That is neat but not altogether novel steal
1872, two do lars day have gone to the laborers
in that vineyard of the people, willie the books
were made to tell different tale. Three dollars
a day the books say, and it is now thought to be
good time to see where the extra dollar has
scale, but it is not improbable that going further
the investigators will find worse, for steals are
like sewing machines, always improved upon.
Tweed didn't pocket but 20 per cent at the be-
ginning. but subsequent improvements brought
the figure TO 200 per cent, hand in hand with the
Credit Mobilier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

After citing the case of a man with seventeen
children who has failed in his little bust
ness, the Chicago Post and Mail thus ap-
peals to Collyer the INSCRIPTIONS preacher with
big salary, who is advising poor young men to
plunge into matrimony: Robert, for PHYS sake
hold on! Let the young and innocent, who have
never done you harm, and who now are happily
living IN OF inc o. dne OF t9e butcher
lord, and Of the absolute lack Of bowels of tinan-
cial mercy of the doctor who helps to bring un-
fortunates into this vale of tears and bills, o,
let them alone to enjoy as long as they will the
sweets ana lreeaU irpi care oi me single state.
snare"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

CRocKERY AND GLASS WARE.-Of the mer.
chants engaged in this line OF business there is
not one better and longer known than Mr..
Samuel E. Moore, whose large establishment is
located at No. IS Camp street. He has for sale.
at wholesale and retail all necessary articles for
house furnishing, which he is selling at low prices.
and will deliver to any part of the city free OF
charge, and safely packed for transportation.
An enumeration of the articles he has for sale ia
given in another column, to which We direct the
attention of our readers.