davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-11-16
BARLOW'S
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,


, Ire PUBLIC are invited to examine NV Etoch
TALsI TAdH HsIlN,6S, ENGRAYINGS, CHROMOS. PFlO
P0SSHHEAif PP0SSSHAf rs r., Ss,LITHOGRAPHS, PAINTINGS ON
fOhCELAIN, &c. They x-s The same ouSiitS -
io1ha nc IN al nrst-class ga1s-.es OF New York. and
oIsf. EsEAhEs for Mirrors and ON Paintings made to
oroer OF the newest patterns. Also, Frames .
every description for EngravIngs, Photo@SnhSe
Leaves. e-N 0usunn
Mats of every description made to order, Passs-
In great variety. Gold Silver and Conner
wire, Nails, Every article guaranteed as rep
Iessnted Plctures arranged and hung for RRIlaree-
ana private residences Old Frame Regilf.
400 oLITHCGRAPHs rom 10 cents 10 p sacnm' AASnm'
aW0 WOOD DENGRAVINGS for scrap-6ooES
z4s zss ST. and Is Sale zsS
HARRRITEk,a
N v, 4eS seventh street, between ID and Errassa
elgEt doors above Odd Fellowai Han,
Snolee vi fanttngs, Engravtngs, Chromos, kc
Also, srgest stock Of PaperhSnginEs, WfndoS
snaoes, Pictures, Frames, Picture Corde and ~.
sells Kings, Nails, &c., In the District.
@TERMS CASH.
Please remember name and number. te7a.
National Republican., 1875-11-16
Children

and boys Ulster OVeFcoats'
National Republican., 1875-11-16
Business Suits,

Business Suits,
Walking Suits.
Double. breast Froek Goats and Vests,
Cloth and worsted Morning Goats and vosts,
Cashmere Goats and Vests,
Fall OTersacks,
Winter Oversacks,
Of AL the new styles Of Beavers.
Boys School Suits, Boys Street Suits,
Boys Sunday Suits.
Choice assortment Of Underwear, both for
Gsntiemen and Boys.
Our shoulder-seam Shirt is the most complete
and satisfactery Shirt ever offered to the public
The at Is easy and perfect. Prices, sl.5o, q and
t2.5o, completed, ready for use.
NOAH WALKER & Co.,
COS Pennsylvania syenne, near Seventh street.
National Republican., 1875-11-16
s25 Euit1 "a Order.
Hafinaa nanaantn.

EIsEEAz BRos., Tsilors and CIothisrs,
Corner Seventh and z streets.
National Republican., 1875-11-16
prAvr1yuL eILr rAnLoa PAPER,

BHAUTITUL eIlT PAhLoA f1fHE
Is and 80 cents, and nice window shades for 6l1z
cents and 81 each, ready made. Paper hung ~
the best workmen. At lowest prices, nt Tuoman's,
as Ninth street northwest.
National Republican., 1875-11-16
CITY ITEMS.
GENTLEMEN

Who have
been Disappointed Elsewhere
IN trying 10 obtain perfect satisfaction In the at
Of their appsrsl will do well to call at our we'll
lIshted store and look &C our splendid stock of
Fall ard " inter Clothing,
National Republican., 1875-11-16

( rrursrox,s Ivczr FnAnL Toorz Povpm
used dafly viii keep the tssth clean. white and
sound the gums healthy and the breath sweet
TWsn}y-dvs and nfty csnts per bottle.
Jouvn's lroDoRouB KrD-dLov1 OLxkxn
Vfii rsnovats soilod gloves thoroughly snd
uuIckly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle. . ~
THonzsor's FozApl o.Inu z eqrsI . ns
"a any oonts par bottls
Wuis' BTz1neFHEz1Ea EEAszzns are fns
National Republican., 1875-11-16

Beaver ovsrcoat,, s15.
EIsEMAS Bros,
Corner Seventh and Z streets.
National Republican., 1875-11-16
GRAND CONCERT
l1ssIoN. ..................-..oNE DOLLAR

Tickets for sale at Metzerott's, where reserved E
seats can also be secured without extra charge,
National Republican., 1875-11-16

TNsURE Y0UR PROPERTY
IN THE
FIREMENS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF WARRINGTON AND GEORGETOWN,
once, No. ], over Bank OF Warrington.
CHARTERED By CONGRESS ls1.
Cauital. $4,000 Surplus, eioo, loo.
JAMES ADAMS, G. W. HOWARD,
Directors:
James Adsns, T. Edw. Clark, A. Rothwsu
"A. wilson, WI. Wilson, Thos. Park er,
Jos. heoiern' g. DAVIS, wasSinstoa.
Esau Pjckrell, Ed. Shoemaker, y: w. cropiey,
psrsoual uroperty insured, and builders risks
ocSI an taken at the lowest rates.
TaIRTY.sEC0nD YEAR.
new Elglald Mutld Life Insurance CanaaJ,
BOSTON, MASS.
ASSETS, e18, Zoo.
LOOK OUT FOR
THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT is7x
Dividend TO members IN CASE As their premiums
fau due. Over te, 0o, 900 has been returned TO
memser: during The lsst thirty years.
R2PoffcIEs proteeisd g ron forfeiture By state
Solicitors pa,a for reanvassing-nb.ral terms.
N. B.lCLARKE o. General Agents.
NO. 6d seventh .trec.s
Also. Agents for the Dwelling House Fire In
surAnee Company OF Boston. ocz--m
, 1875-10-22

DEMOCRATIC MEETING At PlrrsnuRa.
PlTrsBuno, Pa. Oct. U.-Tho speoohes Of tho
Hon. William 4. Wallace, Col. James II. Hop.
klns sol tho Hon. Victor z. Fielett. At Lafayette
Hall tonight wore llatensd to by very large
aud enshualastio meotlne. The opening address
whs made by 3fr Hoplus, after which Victor Z.
l,elest, Democratic nominee tor HtAto Treasurer
spoke for some time on tho financial policy Of
tho State, and hB proposed ltne Of oouduct,
should ho be elected to rhat otlico. Soaator
Wallace nas nsxt iult oduoed. aud devoted himself
e1clualycly to disctssslou and explanation OF
tile financial questions OF ths day, claiming that
resumption OF specie paymout without prerAra-
ton would only hsyu the effect Of causing whole
sale aud widespread bankruptcy and ruin, tud
c,tnd ~ IN instance nf the OBJECT OF forced rr-
SUMPTION the condition Of tho Industrial. agEl-
cultural, and numerical classss OF Great Britain
during the ton yeaEs following the closa OF
the Fseuch war in 1915. Mr.. Wallace took
tho stApd that tho way to reach resumption aud
the liquidation Of the public debt MAS to build
up tho prosSFAsoa Industries Of tho country BY
providing tho people wlth a currency sufficient
to meet tho demaul OF bustness by tlI8 rc-es$Ab-
1Bhmonk OF confidence in commercial circias,
aud tho postponamept Of resumption Until the
condition Of tbs eountsy wilt warrsnt it.
An opoIl.Air meeslpg was also held 1t tho It,
CIAtlre Hotel. frou. the balcony Of which i'd
dressesB we're made by PAelett aud George 4.
Alien, Of E1ie.
, 1875-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

CALIFORNIA JUDICIAL ELECTION,
NEW foax, Oct. 21.-A Fan Frauc.sco (Cal.1
disnatch says that all tho Judges tn Offices. both
Democrats and Republicans are re-cected In
that citV By large majoritics+ excepting Sharp
stsiu, who il defeated BY Danger!ied for tho
Twelfth District Court ltepotte from tue iu,c-
rior show that prof. Carr In alscad Of Fitzgerald
for Superintendent Of Public Schools.
SAa FRAsolbco. Cal, Oct. 21.-1ha election ;s,
tlis city yesterday rAs void Of party Aigniii-
can &C, hut victory fer the friends OF good gov
Ch.rck, the Democratic candidate for Police
Judge. and weEe defeated b. over ., 00U matu.1tr
in total vote Of 1900. Tie vote on tho other
Judicial candidates showed . total dlsrcgsrd for
party sies, tue ftoba:a aud Municipal 1udgcs-
elect being 1leprb!icanB, tho County aud three
piatrlct Judges Democrats by majorit.es rang-
ing from $40 to H,G0D Carr. the Republican
candidate fef Superintendent: Of PUBLIC In
sttuet!en, Carries the city aud State by q large
majority.
LoU1s1AHa DEMOCRATS.
NEW ORLEANS, Ocs. 2f.-The Democratic and
consetsati7o htate Centra. Committee met To-
night. md, after lengthy discussion, decided to
call convention 10 meet the tirst Wednesday
IN January.
DETROIT MUNICIPAL Affairs.
spfe'at Dspdseh 4, m. Cn1taso tribune.
DErnolr. a[!ch.. Oct: 21:-W: G. Thompto,a
Tas to-day nominated By. the Republican CitF
Convention for Maror. lie il = ropre.entatiys
Of the Sunday beer.sallers, aud tho Tribune anil
Posi-, both Republican, Oppose him.
THE MISSISSIPPI cAMrAI0S.
LoCtsviLt.E, ky,. Oct. 11.-The holly Bp1ine.
special 10 the Coarter-Journa[ reports l0.Ju1
participants In tho Conservative meeting ht!tl
there Oh Wednesday night A humber OF prom
iDont 1ItsssHipp!ane Ahd oue coored orator o
Conservative views addressed tho meeting anil
enthusiastic applause. Two Thousand lllum-
mated cartoons and double us many torchughtl
were In the procession.
, 1875-10-22

Carried: and. on motion, tho following Com
mittae was constituted To setect the nhnes for
the campaiKn Committee: J. u. RountIec. john
EonatAksr, ". JieNng Hugh Mclaughlin.
THIS Committee. with tho atd Of HeEinR. ar.'
nnd MILF produced tho following names for
Campaign Committee. and thoy we're adopted:
y, j. Miller, Nike Evans, pe,er Hand. j. II.
ilIldfetli Tom Foiey. Frank Agner. Fred Bosn-
erH, Z. Il. Wtnnton, Charley Denehv. Alexander
Koch, Ed FhiIhps. J. !. Mcf;ra,h, ". T.. Beipp
J. II. 1!onntree John CorntAkey
THIS COMMITTEE EAa instructed to meat every
morning :: IN o'clock until after election, anil
tho meeting then adjourned.
, 1875-10-22

Comtng 10 be dosa with majority Of 1,924, and
5000 ahead Of hii owu ticket, from Demo-
cratic county, Which, for .ha first tirno n ts h..
tois ~ represent oi by fnll Republican detegn-
tlct' no VIII ms.ko stronR candidate. and IA
Honltl not bn suTprinug to sea him given Ito
gayei for tho Elext eea4ion.
, 1875-10-22
POLITICAL.
Republican Ratification Meet
ings in the Different
Wards.
Large Audiences Listen 10 Addresses
by Prominent Speakers.
Keeleyl0rganizing.--He Is San
gufne Of Success.
Mr.. Hoyne's idea as to the Action Of
the Jeffersonians.
The Opposition Central COMMITTEE Meeting
Of Republican Candidates.
incidents Of the Campaign in Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
Tho Opposition Central Committee Meeting
Of Republican Candidates.
Incidents Of the Campaign in Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
Miscellaneous Political Notes.
CHICAGO.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

CHICAGO,
REPUBLICAN NEE ETINCS.
THE THIRD WARD.
Tha Republicans Of tho Third Ward mot at
Egglestous Hall, No. GID State atroos, last oven
ing for routine business, mud also for tho pur-
pose Of expressing sbcfE appreciation of tho
nominations made by tho party at the Convon-
siou hold Tuesday. The m~oting was largely at
tap3od ,rd +ha ut,oost rool fs.,,n1 nrova;lod
IT,, 49, sanu,,ant Sorra 49, .-nr.ss;ns, G .a,aaa
4,"' WV 'ons'a4tis !1ooo uAp'eoloa Hu'ons
ffoaing and Lila colleagues. q determination to
araro M honnrsL;t n,asne nv which tha tickct
might aucceod. the e.arcisc of nrnncr nrcc.,,.
.'n.'s ~ ~ s.s,,s.,t - s.s..;s .,.,m..s ~
ilole 70 prevent fopea1lnR' etutnhS' ctc'' ana,
flually, to attend In body and voto oolidiy.
Tho meoting WAS called to order BY D. r.
Wakcman. WIN nnno,pccd tho n,eaonca n, Mr.
" n E1dr m nd "wnr.horso !" ~ tho na1.r
~ ~ !.ao5' VI o,4 Va. ~ 'Ao paitst
Whosn no Proposed SHOULD aadfoSs Tue atldtence.
Mr.. Eddy declining. hurry Nelson was appealed
to, and, popjipg Ills acceptance. Mr, Eddy was
aasin called for and Responded, lie .,atod thut
,,.s,,H 49, 49, ~ ~. -. ~ -
ne naro'y = She" "p"s 70 lax aoou9 VI "nofo 80
begin. Tlo iiod IN which tho party wore to
operate was ono al tho utmost Importance. Tho
Oppositio,l had no dosned priucipIes, and the
Jaao;o,,v in t,,,t h,,,,1f In i,,ra,rntoa hr o,,
's "e's'' r 49,, ,-,. ~, ...".., =. ="
amusing etofs winch osea'ca upsoa1'ooS 'svsn'
orro ,noro rn,se h1e yoico in hohn). nj that
Grand old marty which wf,en treason ra,sod In
Sepomous l,ead In our country, armed for tho
frav fouvht f,r tl,o ,lobt and connurea viz.
.,,. ,,.,.',,ss =. +h.,s .sa,s ~
tory. II they bucxleo On their amor, aud
laid aside the littlo o1ckeringa Which often
prevailed In politics, thoy would undoubtedly
pteyAtl. Thoy had on tloir side scholar and q
gcntloman aga;nsI mon who WA unworthy Of
he 1,a,d bis labs dollar for dollar, Which. whiIe
, 1875-10-22

tended 70 hold ratification. n.n,ecting last OVEN
Ing at 1,ochnes'H Hail, Nm. 4Gn Milwaukee Avt'.
nno. When the time ratnc. It wnn found TINT
eyeEybot!Y lad depended Oh everybody else t.,
advertise tic meeting and get tho speakers, and
~ might hayn heen expected. neither branch a!
~ i wa. thought hest to pottponn tho neetin!:
till Monday evening. when il xtt be held at the
sarne place
THE SIXTEENTH wARp.
Tho Republicans OF the Hl1tecnth Ward held
meeting last eyon:ng at tho cornor OF Bhef6oh3
snd Cybonrn avcHues. ChorloH 0roiner ia th.,
clair. After Lilo call to order, CLARION noua nef
took tho t'nor and mtdo 4 speech agstnst A. c.
Heaing which "as we'll received by the Germans
present.
At the clnre Of hts remarks. Louis c. f1uck,
the Republican candidate for f'ouuly Teeas-
s urer' reldses. ed the meeting briofy.
1,ss Maa,b " In ss Gs'na .S.t tho 'n aDot.as 'sa a IN, ~
coming election could not 10 overcstitnated
sibcs 1t vhH \ fight between tho llnncst tag
paSora aud laborctB OIL Tho oun hand md The cos
rupt handlers Of tho public mouey OH the other
ltc hal ropoatcdy declined ot1oKn OF candlhEieH
iurinX his fourteen years Of business life in this
city, beca,lAe it VIA 8 recognized fnct that re-
spectabIe buslnees man could nut lake part
III po'itire Lut corrupt ring had fastened itself
1t uas necessary that honcHt men ahould sacri-
fco sbetr private feelings 10 tho public good.
and, after urgent solicitation. be hau consented
to 6ecotpe candidate against Il. Z. HealHg.
Nllon lIo had 1iuiHllol apoaa1ng+ threa rouAlDE
cheers wero given for tho ue1t County Troas-.
urer.
Bpoeches wese also made by c. +. scharan.
o1-Dopnty HleriF, Of th!a city; Gam Francis
Radtnap, o1-secrotaty Of State OF Missouri; Johu
Wagner. aud aome others.
An adjournment WAS then hid, to meet satur-
day evening at the corner Ut Larrsboa street
aud Webster aTcuue.
TIRE NINETEENTH WARD.
4 Meeting Of tho Republican Club Of tho Nine
tocnth Ward WAS held At tho coruor OF Rush 1nd
Oak s.Eoets last evening. Tho Attendance was
largo and enthusiastic. C, ". Fuller presided.
After soycra' epcoches, Aid. Dickinson moved
tho appointment Of Il committee Of three to So
icct pcrsons to oct as chslleuyers In each pre-
cinct on cectlon-day.
The motion prevailed. and tho following ecn-
tleman were appointed barney Mccormick,
Peter Almcndinger, md Lawseuce batAn. uio
were instructed to report hs tho next meeting.
Spirited addresses wero n1ade by NoesrB. W.
ter1nan aud Phelps, and tho meeting adjourned
With three cheers for the Republican ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

THE rAIGyFs DEc1MATED BY MEASLES AND RE.
LAPsrSG MO mEATHESIsM
AUCKLAND, NJ H., June II, 1876.
From FIJI papers 10 hand I CLEAN the following.
Tho measles I've entirely died cut and the re-.
naming native p3cgstlen are az work again. "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
HAWAII.

COMMERCIAL RECIPROCITY STRONG LINK in
THE FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH AMEBloA--A
GRAND RECEPTION TO UNITED STATES
OFFICERS SPORTS.
HONOLULU, S. l., July 2, 1875.
Growing out OF the sentiment OF reciprocity as
IL exists IN our community is the very cordial and
friendly relation now existing between our cti-
zens and the naval representatives OF the United
States.
RECEPTION AT COURT
This feeling eliminated on the evening Of June
20, and found expression In grand reception
and ball to Admiral Amy, Captain Uheradl
and officers OF the United States ships Of war in
port. Their MsiestIes the King and Queen were
present, accompanied Dy his Royal HIgnness
Prince Lelelohoxu, Princess LYDIA X. DoInInis
Princess Likelike CleghOrn and His Maesy'5
Ministers and their wives. The whole a1air
passed on well, leaving memories that VIII DC
pleasant 10 dwell upon IN Jcars 10 come.
AMERICAN SAILORS BEATEN IN A FIELD OF SPORT
Our young men nave instituted several base ball
clubs, one Of watch, the Athletics, saw nc to
have match game with "nlne" from the
United states snlp Pensacola, ana 10 remains for
me TO say that the "Doys IN blue" were sadly
beaten in Two games. Pacing the quarterback az
sea ana PLAYING the gallant IN port Is not tho
training required to develop ! champion base ball
payer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

Landed on a Fruitful Soil->Intro-
duction to the People.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

A NAVAL TRIP FROM HAWAII TO APIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
OUR SAMOAN MONARCHY.

Colonel Sttlnbergsr's American Mission to the
Royalty Of the Samoan Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

IT COUNCIL WITH TEE KINGS IND TETDlL CHIEFS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

with the department and aid Yeomen's work upon
the brakes, and by heir influence aud example
leading large force OF natives TO work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21
FIRE on an AMERICAN sHIP--A KING TURNS
OUT 10 ENDEAyoR TO SAVE PROPERTY.

HONOLULU, 8. J., July 2, 1875.
On the 2lst OF June the fine American ship
Emerald, OF New York, while lying OF this port
was discovered TO be on IRE. Word was imme-
diately sent TO the United states ship Pensacola
and men were at once despatched to assist in sub
dung the fire or to bring The SNIP into port as
might be deemed advisable.
The steam tug was sent out and the ship
brought aongslde the esplaDadc, where II was
deemed best TO Ecutte her in twenty-thrce feet OF
water.
A PRELIMINARY SURVEY
was held, resulting in recommendation 20 have
the snip raised Tor further survey. work on the
snip Will begin at once although but little nope
exists In the minds OF those most competent 10
Judge OF Dndlng her IN condition which Will war.
rant repairs. The most damage mas been done on
the port side, from forward Of tue main Raging "
the tafirdil.
A M0EARCH's AID.
our 1ro companies turned out and ola good
service IN keeping the IRE under and finally sub
DUNG iC.
ms Majesty and tha Prince Royal turned ous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

THE NEW KINGDOM ASKS FoR RECOGNITION.
HONOLULU, July 2, 1876.
Lieutenant Morris, OF the United States snip
Pensacola, mas come on from Samoa, accredited
as Envoy to King Kalakaua, TO ask for recognition
OF the new government among the family Of ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-21

THE NEW GOVERNMENT OF SAMOA ANNOUNCED
IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
HoNoLULU, July 2, 1875.
The United states ship Tuscarora arrived June
20 from Samoa, bringing news OF the establish
ment OF monarchico-republc, OF which Colonel
Stelnberger IS Premier.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-05

YIyHE MAGNOLIA HAS BEEN FITTED
up in the most attractive style possible,
with view to the convenience and comfort
of patrons. The proprietor desires to call the
attention of customers, friends and the public
to his superior stock OF
Wines. Liquors ard Cigars.
The READING ROOM of this Saloon is 81.
ways supplied with the latest Papers, Picto-
ais and Magazines. ie24 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ under the law each male resident OF
this state over twenty -one and under sixty
Years is subject to poll tax Of four dollars.
ANY person or persons, company or corpora
ton doing business in this state, and having,
by direct contract, or indirectly through other
contractors, in their employ one or moro per-
sons liable to and owing III Tax. shall be
liable for any and all Poll Taxes that may be
Que from such employees. The law will be
strictly and promptly enforced,
JAMES BUCKNER.
County Assessor.
winRemucca, April "a. ls75-tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16
THE POLICE PROCESSION LAST
NIGHT.

Last night the friends of Gen. A. S. Badger as
sembled at the CentralPolice Station, and headed
by the 18th Infantry band, proceeded to his resi-
dence on Delord street, between St. Cha rles and
Carondelet.
After the band had performed few selections,
Col. Flanagan stepped forward and in short
speech expressed the sentiments entertain ed by
the force for Gen. Badger. Major Boyle followed
in the same strain.
Gen. Badger then responded, and, after thank
ing the gentlemen present for the compliment
paid him, invited them in to partake of what his
house afforded, which they did.
Those who particip ated in the procession, after
enjoying the Inequalities of Gen. Badger, visited
the several newspaper Offices and paid their COM
pliments to them.
The BULLETIN is indebted to the members OF
the force for an enjoyable serenade by their band
and returns thanks for the hearty cheers given
for the success Of the paper.
After leaving the BULLETIN Office, the line
turned towards Canal street, where serenade
was given to Kellogg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16
THE ART TREASURES OF ENGLAND.

We have been shown copy OF very ele-
CANT work entitled "The Art Treasures OF
England" published by Messrs. Gibbie d
Barrie, of Philadelphia. The work is pub
lished in numbers, and is altogether worthy
of the highest praise. Mr.. Campbell, the
solicitor has shown us his subscription list,
containing soma two hundred names, among
which We notice many familiar ones. The
work is deservedly popular with the best
connoisseurs of our city, who praise in the
highest terms the splendid engravings therein
contained. Speaking Of this work, the Public
Ledqer, of Philadelphia, says:
Messrs. Gibbie & Barrie have commenced the
publication of very handsome work bearing the
rboye title-"Art Treasures of Europe" The
e. at fourteen parts have already been issued. In
these there are forty-swo beautiful steel enc raw
ms and the whole ser es will contain one hun
drsd from the works of the most famous British
na;nter. and scuptors, the whole forming rep
rrasentatiye collection Of modern British art.
IN the parts already issued, specimens are given
Illustrating the paintings and works OF sculpture
NJ Ettv. Birket Foster, Landseer, Turner, Wilkle,
Marin Gilbert, Bell, Durham, Gibson, Foley,
Nicol. Horssley, Roffe, and other well. known
British artists each part containing two engrav-
;no from pictures aud one from sculpture. The
admirable letter-press portions OF the work are
the nroductiou of Mr.. j Vernon Whitaker. OF
Phiadelphia, who prepares and edits that essen
tial department.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16
HAITIAN AFFAIRS.

New YoRK, May ia Kingston, Jamaica.
letter, Of May sth, gives the following details OF
the troubles at Port-au-Prince, Hayh, since re-
ported by telegraph as suppressed:
The LIST Of May was celebrated as the annual
agricultural festival throughout Hayti. On the
evening previous President Dominique was
secretly advised Of conspiracy 10 assassinate
him on the following day, with the view OF estab-
fishing NJ. Piaiser Pierre in the Presidency, sup
ported by Gems. Price and Canal. while the
President was in church.
Three separate bodies Of troops were sent to
arrest the conspirators. Gen. Brice was the first
to be surrounded. He refused 10 surrender and
with his revolver brought down four Haytian
officers before he was fired upon and mortally
wounded. He crept into the British Consulate,
where he died. shot intended for Gen. BIice
killed the servant of the British Consul, q ia
maica negro. servant Of Gen. Brce was also
killed in the ARRAY.
When the troops reached the residence OF NJ.
Plaiser Pierre, he too resisted, and fought within
bis house until wounded, and retiring to the at,
tic, shot himself through the head. Gen. Canal
took refuge in the American Consulate: The
scene which followed these incidents Is In.
descrbable. The President, a man OF over
whelming passion, directed the arrest OF every
person suspected of being imp Heated. The city
OF Port -au Prince was placed under marital law,
and several houses and stores were piilaged and
burned. No vessel allowed to land cargo,
and no Merchandise permitted to be shipped.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-16
tory and to the Blood Fertilizing Works, To-

tory and to the Blood Fertilizing Works, To-
Gated near the Slaughter House, down town,
the fertilizer manufactured by the last-named
establishment. having already been tested on
several sugar estates near this city with
the most surprisingly beneficial results. A
planter from the parish Of st. James, whom
we had the pleasure of meeting few days
ago, and than whom there is no more compe-
tent judge of such matters in Louisiana, as
sured US that the finest crop he ever saw was
the one now growing on his neighbors (Dr.
Ferrier's) plantation, in which the Blood
Fertilizer was used, and expressed his deter
mination to go and do likewise as soon as
possible. We allude to this fact, not with
any view to oyerpraise the particular scientific
manure alluded to-for there are doubtless
similar fertilizers Of equal potency in the
market-but to call the attention of our
planters to the absolute necessity of keeping
abreast Of the progress of the age in this all
important department Of practical agricul-
ture.