davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

Mr. James L. Murdock an old actor and a.
renowned e.ocuionst, has introduced a quite
fresh feature on the platform. lie has prepared
a series Of publ readings entitled sReminiscan-
ces OF the Stage, and introduced into them the
voices of dead actors themselves His highly
toned vocal organs and marvellous iexibilitv Of
utteranco enable him to exactly initiate the lost
voices. There is no burlesque or air of mimicry
about his performance. He reproduces the voices
IN their natural tones and the actors with their
manuerisms without exsggeraton. This he
docs for the elder Booth the younger Kean.
Cooper, Forrest, Macready and others whom he
has heard. He also undertakes tho same office
Tor Garrck and John Phillip Kemble, whom he
did not haar, but of whose voices lie has suf-
ticicnt knowledge by report to modulate his own
IN limitations so far as the memories OF his hear
ers go, Murlocks representation Of the lost
voices Is surprisingly correct.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Coon ADVICE
| Do not neglect Cough because it troubles you but
little now; is the very time it is easiest removed
and none would suffer, if they knew how easily they
| can be cured by DUCONGES PICTORIAL BAL
| SAMIC SYRUP Sufferers from all ailments of the
Breast, the Chest and Throat will find that by using
this Syrup, they are using the best expeetorant
known. IT removes all phlegm, soothes ali irritation
and radically Try bottle For sale by
druggists, and by II. CARROUCHE, Agent for New
New Orleans. f6 I'm
SEED RICE-----.- .-..SEED RICE
1900 sacks Carolina and Honduras SEED RICE.
For sale at
r. BELTRAN'S
IS I'm 1Ol Decatur street.
T w. BLACKMANS
- COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 20
1871 -CarondeIet Street.
Open day and evening the entire year. Terms re
duced twenty per cent. All commercial branches
taught. Parents and young men invited to call
j. w. BLACKMAN,
la3l ly Principal and Proprietor.
LNOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT
JOHN BOSIO,
Proprietor of this Old and Favorite House.
Announces to his friends that he has removed to |
No. Ill CHARITIES STREET,
Between St Louis and Cont Streets,
Where, with enlarged premises and increased facil.
ties, he will give them the best the market affords
It the
SAME LOW PRICES AS HERETOFORE.
Private Dining Rooms up stairs; also comfortable
rooms at
REASONABLE RATES
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon |
lin in the past he asks for continuance of the same
avorS ia26 3m |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

II. P. SARRAZIN.
STEAM TOBACCO MANUFACTURER.
Chewing Tobacco Snuff,
of efnets Cigar
9 o
And5Po corner Oft chouptoua
QUEYRON's CIGAR WORKS. street,
n@1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

The Chicago Tribune, good Republican author
ity. thus alludes TO the new Rhode Island
United States Senator
Ambrose E. Burnside is made up of about
equal parts OF luAuriant side whiskers, insup-
portable ,eGotism and political bigotry. His
brains, il he ever had any, long since run to seed
aud his skull is as empty as a farmers barn in
the grasshopper country"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

Dr. Parmly, North street, Lafayette Square.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

If you want the cheapest aud beet boots and
street under City Hotel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

If you want the cheapest and best boots and
shoes, so to Bachman's shoe emporium, Is Camp
street, under City Hotel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14
MEDICAL.

CHARLES TROTTLLY
-
55--...---.---. Charities Street ~
By the latest steamers from Errona
PARIS ARTICLES, FANCY JEwErPv p1ru
FANS, FLOWERS and FEATHERS
specially Of Elegant Jet Jewelry, Bronze.
Backarat Crystals, etc. ETC.
Large Variety of Articles for CHRISTMAS and
NEW YEARS PRESENTS.
hair Dressing Saloon attached to the estabish-
ment. Latest styles of Coifures and Chignons made
and repaired
Wig neutrality-suspicious. Hair.
Wholesale and Retail.
Branch-36 St Charles street. opposite St. Charles
hotel Gentlemens Furnishing Goods Hair Dres-
sng and Shaving Saloon, kept by the best Artists Of
Inc United States n29 3m SuTuTh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

ENordH Il AS Coon As A FEAsr--It is well
enough to be aspiring, or. III vulgar parlanco. TO
go VIC whole hog OF course everybody wants
the s-1o,OO TO be given away ut the last library
concert, on the 9th, but only one person can
nave H. sun there are great many gifts rcla-
tlVely smaller, but essentially great which will
to many persons. In these many will partici-
pate, and No man reed grumble If he merely
doubles his investment in three weeks tin,c.
whereas he has also the chance of multiplvino II
by thousands and hundreds Of thousands Tie
gain is great the risk is triiing, and the time in
which to make the risk is very short
A HINT 10 THE WORKING MANA man with
family, however poor he may be. owes il TO his
wife to save her health and strength in every way
possible. He has right to allow the mother
of his children TO wear her life out toilinr with
her needle 10 clotne her family. His duty is To
buy the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine, the
best machine for family sewing and manufacture
ing purposes ever invented. and he can buy one
for fifty dollars. More than this, he can buy the
Wilson Machine upon terms which enable HIM to
pay for ii in small monthly instalments, that he
can spare out of his wages without feeling the
drain. He viii get, thereby, a machine capable
of doing every variety Of family work IN the most
beautiful manner, a machine that even child
can operate. and which will prove permanent
family blessing Salesroom, lS9 Canal street,
New Orleans.
This company want q few more good agents.
If you want the cheapest and beet boots and
shoes, go to Rachmans shoe emporium. Is Camp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

|THE METROPOLITAN LOAN AND SAVINGS
i BANK
No. II Camp Street
VIII make LOANS upon Pledge of Ware House Re-
ceipt for
MERCHANDISE, PRODUCE COTTON
And every descrpt of valuables also upon Silver
ware, Jewelry, Diamonds etc.
ja}0 I'm cod Il. d. VANHORN Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

ii Burgundy Street,
UNDER VARIETIES THEATRE.
Having leased the Bar Of the Varieties Thestr,
for the ensuing season, and having made arranae
ments that will trust, meet the approval Of th,
most fastidious, I respectfully solicit the patron
age OF my friends and the public.
nj 6m CHARLES J. HOyT,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14
w n. PACKARD
STEAM wOOD WARD

ia2i3n,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

611 Magazine Street, near jackson.
Best Of Wines and Liquors Always on hand.
HOT LUNCH EVERY DAY.
r. SuTh&Su A. d. FISHER Manager.
TTOYTvS VARIETIES php
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

For Tickets or information address
THO. Z. BRAMLETTE AGENT and Manaoe-
oIo to Louisville XIV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC AMENITIES.
Greetings of Hrother officers.

Greetings of Gr0ther officers.
The Atlantic and Pacific Company,
having opened an office in the beautiful
suburb of Avondale, the following dis
patches were received and sent by the
within mentioned gentlemen this morn-
ing:
"The good people of Avondale send
greeting to the good people of Cincin-
natl, and are pleased to tender their
congratulations upon the opening of tel
egraphic communication between the
important municipalities. We Tilted
you once, it is true, but peculiar mag
netism now attracts us. If the Beauti-
full Queen is still of this fair suburb
tondiy dreaming, and she can support
| its style on sweet sixteen mills, year,
renew the suit. RoBT. A. JOHNSON,
"Mayor OF Avondale."
To which His Honor Mayor johnson
replies: s,r
'.The City OF Cincinnati reciprocates
| the friendly tone as indicated by the first
| official message from her sister city OF
Ayondale, D., and trusts the day Is not
far distant when the blending of the two
hearts into one may be accomplished.
| thereby better enabling us to conduct
| the city under sweet sixteen"
&c. w. G. JOHNSTON, Mayor"
"R. G. Rohner, City Clerk:
"Avondaie closes bonds with you
across "bloody Deer creek" greeting.
We are metropolitans. We have q tele-
graph office, Geological Garden, street
railroad Con paper, Mayor Johnston,
a Bowman, Chief of Police and Davis
bus line. Come see US. You needn't
bring your board. M
"FLAMEN BALL, JR.,
"Corporation Clerk, Avondale, o."
"Cincinnati clinches the bonds, both OF
Avondale and Cincinnati, via Route Is,
and trusts nothing will transpire to
sever the friendly relations existing
between us.
ORCHARD Q. RoHNER,
"City Clerk"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
LAST EDITION
WEST AND NORTHWEST,
CrOOkedness, Crime and COmmer-
cial NOtes--The New Bishops.
Charley Ross, and "a Budget
of other News.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The report is con.
firmed that the Grand Jury OF the United
States Court at St. Louis has indicted
Daniel W. Mum, late Superintendent OF
Internal Revenue for this district, on a
charge Of completely with the whisk y
frauds, and that ID. I. LInegar, OF Ca iro,
ILL.,, Mr.. Munn's former law partner, is
also indicted. Mr.. Mum solemnly states
that this is the result OF base conspi-
racy on the part of the st. Louis whisky
ring, OF whose crooked ways he was the
first to apprise the authorities at Wash
ington, and that he is very confident OF
his ability to establish his entire inno-
cence. The indictment was placed ON
file at Springfield to-day, and copy
sent to this city, and MIR. Mum will be
arrested Immediately.
Rev. Geo. A. Cushman, ID. D., Presi-
dent of the Standing Committee of the
Diocese, authorizes the announcement
that the 9th of December has been OH.
cially designated by the presiding Bish-
op Tor the conservation OF Rev. Dir. Nc
Laren as Bishop OF Illinois. The place
will be the Cathedral Of Saints Peter
and Paul. The consecrator will be the
Bishop OF Michigan, the preacher the
I,ishop of Wisconsin. the presenters the
Bishops Of Minnesota and Nebraska,
present and assisting the Bishops OF
Ohio, Indiana and Western Michigan.
The lake froze up as lar as eye can
reach last night, and still remain 3
closed save in the track Of vessels. Ac-
cidents to vessels are reported from ey-
cry direction, with some loss Of life. VI
The gales and freezing weather have
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
Terse Telegralns.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-The Bank OF
America suspended to-day.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.--Kerr is still be-
lievedsuobe ahead for the Speakership.
LoNDoN,Dec. 1--Before Chief Justice
Cock bprH the trial of Henry and Thomas
wainwright, for the murder Of Harriet
Lane in September, 1874, was concluded,
Henry being found guilty.
NEW YORK, Dec. John scannell,
charged with tine murder in Johnson's
pool-room two years ago, and acquitted
on the ground OF insanity, has been com.
mitted to tile Utica Asylum.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Cocking main be-
tween Connecticut and New York
fought last night and this morning
Thirteen battles were fought for 500
side. The Connecticut fowls won six
to five for New York.
HYDE PARK, N. T., Dec. 1.-CaptaiI
Walcott, of the steamer Sunnyside
from Albany, reports his vessel cut
into by the ice, at 2 O'Clock this NOR
ming. He ran her ashore, bu
she broke in two, slipped into deeI
water and sunk. He reports eleven per
sons drowned, six of whom were wait
ers and chambermaids on the boat, the
remainder passengers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. IA fire broke
out about one O'clock this morning il
the round-house of the Indianapolis
Bloomington u Western railroad, on the
west side of the river. There were eigh
engines in the house at the time, ant
all were badly burned before the fire
engines arrived. Loss on engines il
estimated at from iorty to fifty thousan(
dollars, and on the building from ftteeI
to twenty thousand dollars. >, =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
Board of Wa.sr-,sorks trustees.

The Trustees of the Water-works met
in special session, Mr.. Dannenhold in
the chair. and ali the members present.
Claims and certificates Of indebted
ness amounting TO 100000 were passed,
signed and ordered paid. o
The following communication from
Buchwalter & Campbell was referred to
the City Solicitor:
"Pay to Buchwalter & Campbell the
amount Of money due me for stone, sand,
&C., delivered to your engineer. The
bill for the same has been approved by
Mr.. Warden to amount OF $696 81. For
value received have assigned to them
the above stated amount.
81. GARDENERS SON."
The Secretary was instructed to stamp
the date OF payment of every claim here
after.
The Secretary was instructed to make
an estimate OF the amount paid and on
hand and report tomorrow. . F,
/ Adjourned. - q .s ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
Fires.

MASON CITY, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-The Sher-
man House OF this city burned yester-
day.
OTTAWA, ILL, Dec. liking & Browns
pump factory and two dwelling houses
adjoining were destroyed by fire.
OBERLIN, O., Dec. 1.-Two grocery
stores and book store, on North Col
lege street, burned yesterday. Loss
$1,000. =
LOWELL, MASS, Dec. la fire yes.
terday destroyed the Picher building OF
the fremont and Suffolk Corporation:
Loss $4,000. -. /, "
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. IA fire broke
out here about O'Clock this morning in
the brick block owned by Lewis Tabor.
The lower and part Of the upper floors
were occupied by Robert .Withers as
a saloon and dwelling. The block and
adjoining residence of Mr.. Tabor was
also destroyed. A man named Frank
Smith, in the employ Of Withers, was
sufocated and his body nearly con-
sumed. He was seen to- come down
stairs, but was unable to reach the door
and no assistance could be rendered
him. Loss, $1,000; insured for about
So, 600.
BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The extensive hay
sheds and wharf of Jacob Hittinger, at
Charleston, were destroyed by fire last
night, with their contents-2OO tons
of hay. Hittingeps loss is twelve hun.
| dred dollars. Scott e. Bridges, owners
of the hay, lose four thousand dollars,
mostly covered by insurance. The
schooner Iris, lying at the wharf, was
damaged to the amount of four thousand
dollars, the low tide preventing her from
being tOwed away. The brig Hattie Eat.
on was but slightly damaged.
WHEELING, W. VA, Dec. 1.--Yester-
day morning the Washington Hall build
ling, in which the Legislature. was in
session, was discovered to be on fire In
the third story. The flames spread rap.
idly and the Legislature was compelled
to adjourn. The State records and pa.
pers were safely removed. The Fire
Department was very tardy, and several
fought the flames manfully. j. g. Oliver,
an old Philadelphia fireman, was the
first to enter the burning building. and
was soon followed by two others, John
Reed and John Moreland. They re-
NAMED in the third story until the floor
| fell, carrying them with it to the room
| below, whence they were extracted hor-
ribly burned. Oliver died at 2 p. NJ.
Reed and Moreland may recover. Loss
on the building $4,000 insured for ST.
600. divers remains will be sent to
Philadelphia to-day. The Senate will
meet in the Mcclure House temporarily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01

proved very disastrous. The Pamlico,
recently returned from Europe, Is full of
water. The schooners Sweetheart, Mary
Il. Perew, Francis Palms and Grenada
are ashore at Sheboygan. The Perew
will probably be a total loss. The crew
'of the Perew were nearly perished when
they were rescued by inc citizens. The
deck was under water and the ice thirty
feet above the deck.
The Chicago elevators are stored with
1,363, ,045 bushels wheat, 44S,09 bushels
corn, 372, 1859 bushels oats, 100, ,8S4 bushels
rye and 314,507 bushels barlay-total of
1866, 2S7 bushels, against 2, ,547,910 bushels
one week ago, and 1.532, 276 bushels at
this period last year.
The Milwaukee warehouses 1850, 100
bushels wheat, 9,049 bushels corn, 81, 1856
bushels oats, 3,74l bushels rye, and 15l,-
4S1 bushels barley.
Senator Logan was expecting to leave
for Washington last night, but is seri-
Ously I'LL with acute rheumatism and un-
able to see any visitors at his rooms in
the Palmer House. The attack is not
necessarily dangerous, but considerable
anxiety is felt in regard to his condi-
ti0n.
4 DETROIT. MICH, Dec. 1.-At Green
field, Mich, this morning, John Leecher
hung himself in hay-loft. Temporary
insanity is alleged as the cause.
QUINCY, ILL, Dec. 1.-The cold weather
of the past few days has virtually closed
navigation on the Mississippi river al
and below Quincy. Several steamers
have gone into winter quarters here, and
others are fighting their way to st. Louis
over ice and sand bars. The river is
kwithin. q few inches OF the low water
mark, which makes navigation more diff.
kfcult and boats are reported fast on the
bars below here.
|. :, DIES MONIES, IA, Dec. 1.-Seyeral
weeks ago a family, who gave the name
Iof Clark, from Oneida county, N. Y.
came here, having boy i've or six years
old. Their strange manners excited the
suspicion eofvthe neighbors and caused
an investigation by the police yesterday
They were arrested and the boy taker
from them. He answers fully the de
scription of Charley Ross. He is hand
some, with dark brown eyes, light curly
hair, and gives strange answers to ques
| tions, as ii controlled by fear.
r Mr.. Ross, at Philadelphia was placed
| In direct communication with the boy
at the Western Union Telegraph ofic,
yesterday. The man and woman will bt
guarded to prevent their escape, and the
boy placed in other hands to await fur
ther developments.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. LA certitl
cate of organization OF the Burlington
Monmouth & Illinois River Railroad
Company, was filed with the Secretar.
of State this morning. 1t is to be mar
| row gauge road, and will run from Gas
| Burlington via Monmouth to Heyw orth
in Mclean county. The capital stock il
81, 900, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
Washington.
The Indian CommissiOnership
The Message--Cattle Thievimg.

The Message--Cattle Thieving.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The appoint
ment of Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
has been, or will be rendered, it is un-
derstood, to Ex-Representative William
III. Upson, Of Ohio, who was member
Of the Forty-second Congress.
For several days past, the Executive
Clerks have been kept busy copying
from rough draft that portion of the
Presidents message that has SO far been
written, and will probably be finished in
time to be read at the Cabinet NEE ting
to-day.
The most important features of the
Hnessage have not yet been written, and
will not probably be ready to present to
the Cabinet until Friday, and may, per-
haps, be kept over to be considered at a
special meeting ON Monday morning
next. The message will embrace the
very latest phase of our Spanish rela-
tions, and in. the accompanying docu-
ments will be found the correspondence
between the two governments on the
question which has given rise to i'm
portant naval preparations on the part
OF the United States.
The Navy Department has sent addi-
tional reinforcements to serve on board
steam launches now doing patrol duty
on the Rio Grande.
The Government hasreceived informa-
tion through official sources that Mexi-
can cattle thieves on the Rio Grande
have contracted to deliver $4,000 mead OF
cattle at Monterey. These cattle can
only be secured by stealing. The Mexi-
can Government has been notified of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
New York.
The Weather-.-Church TrOuble--'
Warlike Preparations.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The weather this
morning continues intensely cold, though
the keen, bitter wind of yesterday has
somewhat abated. The ground ts frozen
hard, and thick ice was formed last
night. In this city the thermometer at
8 O'Clock this morning in the open air
marked u deg. above zero. All vessels
arriving present an Arctic appearance,
beiag covered with thick coatings of ice.
The members of Hanson Place Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, held another meeting
last night. The session was very stormy
aud lasted until after midnight, when it
was decided by small majority to re-
quest the resignation Of Rev. Justin d.
Fulton, pastor. The members of the
Church and the pastor have been in a
controversy for long time.
The work Of fitting out cruisers and
generally strengthening the navy is
actively but quietly progressing at the
Brooklyn NaYy-yard. The Ordinance
Bureau is busily engaged preparing the
armament OF the frigates Colorado and
Minnesota, which are being fitted out
for sea service. All necessary stores for
a three-years' cruise are ready to be put
upon them. The triple-turreted monitor
Roanoke of six guns is in the hands of
workmeD, making ready to go into COM
mission. The sloop-Of-war Hartford will
be ready to receive her crew In ten days.
She will be fitted with torpedo appa-
ratus. Other vessels now laying up are
to be brought to the Brooklyn yard and
placed in fighting condition. Every de-
partment of the navy is reported busy
preparing the navy for active opera
tiOns,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-01
FLASHES.

The National Grange is still in session
at Louisville.
Ex-Judge George Holland, Of Rich
mond, Ind, died yesterday.
James Brown. OF Gallipolis, an old and
respectable citizen, died yesterday.
The damage to the mine which cayed
in al Wilkesbarre, Penn, can be repaired
for $1,000.
Census just taken shows population
for St. Paul of 33, 237, and Minneapolis
80, ,72O.
Hon. Ira Harris, formerly United
States from New York, is dying at his
residence in Albany.
The Panhandle train was fired into
near West Jefferson, o., and several
passengers narrowly escaped.
Professor Thomas Hewitt Key, the
philologlst of London, is dead. He was
Mathematical Professor in the Univer.
sity oil Virginia in 1924.
There are fifty-one,. students at .tbe
Columbus Medical College, the institll.
tion that branched off some time since
from the Startling College.
T.J. Wesson, Deputy Sheriff of De
Soto county, Mississippi, was shot IL
Memphis Monday night. He was Sc
riously but not fatally wounded.
About fifty recruits are being received
at the Columbus Barracks per week.
One hundred will leave for the Eleventh
Infantry, in Texas, in few days.
A Postal Conference meets at Berne,
Switzerland, on the 18th of January, be-
cause the Indian Government has an
nounced it's intention to join the Union.
A train on the Kentucky Central was
thrown down an embankment near
Paris, KY, and w. s. Thomas, engineer,
killed, and John Mcclure and VIM. Linn
badly injured.
A deaf and dumb woman named Han
nah Daveran was crushed TO death in
Louisville yesterday by a train of cars
on the Louisville and Coyington Narrow
gauge Railroad.