davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOPEKA, June 9.-While United States
Deputy Marshal Ramsey and posse were at
tempting to arrest two horse thieves at Stock
ton yesterday, ono of them shot Ramsey in
the abdomen, and he died an hour after,
wards. After being shot Ramsey killed the
man who shot him. The other thief escaped.
NEW YORK, Jane 9.-The representative in
this city of the Direct United States Cable
Company, Announces that the laying Of their
cable has been completed, and communica-
ton is thereby established between Ireland
and the New Hampshire coast.
The Superintendent of the Direct United
States Cable reports that the new cable is
working we'll and the signals transmitted are
perfect. The line is still in the hands OF
contractors.
CLEVELAND, June 9.-The National Sports
men Association reassembled this morning.
Delegations are present from eighteen States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
Mr. JAMES LOWE FOUND DEAD
IN THE BASIN.
Is it Murder or Suicide :.
Strong Suspicious.

About 4:30 o'clock Wednesday morning the
body of white man was found in the Old
Basin at the Claiborne bridge, and was taken
out of the water by the officer on the beat,
when it was discovered that the man had q
mark on the left side of Ills forehead, lust
above the eye, which indicated that some vio-
lence had been used.
A reporter of the BULLETIN Immediately
went to the spot where the body was lying
The head was swollen to almost the size of a
bushel measure, and the face presented q
ly black and already in a state of decomposi-
ton, the eyes protruding in a CHASTITY man
ner. The hands were closely shut and the
arms in q cramped position, as if his death
had been one of great agony.
He was dressed in black frock coat, gray
pants, congress CATERS, and had on his left
hand gold ring and in his shirt sleeve but
tons and studs, by which he was afterward
identified, as the face was SO utterly dis
figured as to render it impossible for any
feature to be recognized. The Coroner was
notified, and viewed the body, when a jury
was empaneled, but the inquest deferred I'M
til next Friday, as there are circumstances
connected with this mysterious case, which
admit of the closest Investigation.
Mr. Longley, of the st. Charles Hotel, came
to the place and identified the body as that
of Mr.. James Lowe, former wine clerk of the
st. Charles Hotel. Several parties stated that
on Monday last Mr.. Lowe was seen in COM
pany with two unknown men who we're in a
state of intoxication.
Mr.. loves washwoman states also that
he came to her house, on Cont street, be-
tween Marais and Where, two days ago, for
the purpose of obtaining some clothes, and
said he was going to get some money, but
to say.
DR.. DeBlanc gave as his opinion that the
mark upon the head of deceased may have
come there after death, but many are strongly
impressed with the belief that he received a
blow in that spot, which caused his death. AS
yet the case is wrapt in profound mystery.
Mr. Lowe had for many years been en-
ployed at the st. Charles Hotel by Mr.. 0. E.
Hall, and was re-engaged by Mr. Rivers, the
present proprietor, in 1865 On the 10Th of
May last he left MI. Rivers and was
employed by Mr.. James Longley at
the Ocean Springs Hotel. He arrived in the
took dinner with Mr. Longley at 8 clock of
the same afternoon.
He again returned to his washwoman on
Cont street, and ordered her to bring his
clothes to the St James Hotel on Wednes-
day morning, at O'Clock. She saw him go
off and two men following him. Mr.. Lopgley
also found some papers on him that he (Mr.
Longley) had given him.
MI. Longley also states that when Mr.. Lowe
left him on Monday he had on his double
cased gold watch and chain, which was miss
ing when the body was found.
| Mr.. Lowe was a man about forty-6ve years
- ~k1, nj
generous impulses and the strictest integrity,
who had won to himself host Of admiring
friends, and enjoyed the fullest confidence Of
his EMPLOYERS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
VOLUME II-NO. 379


-...A grand regatta of our boat clubs on
the river is said to be on the taps.
a.. Notwithstanding the indefatigable
efforts of Capt Reese nothing has been heard
of the body of his sister, Mrs Musgrove.
=. Gov. Kellogg yesterday appointed
Samuel W. Kelley, Tax Collector for the
parish of Morshouse.
49,. Another delightful afternoon concert
yesterday, in Lafayette Square, by the United
States infantry band
-. 1t will be but short time now before
all can take trip lakewards over the road Of
the Canal Street, City Park and Lake Com
pany The work is progressing fast.
49,. There is considerable anxiety felt on
the part Of those who appreciate poetry here
as to the whereabouts of the American poet,
philosopher and statesman, Prof. Mcdonald,
who made our city SO lively short time since
with his 50 Beautiful, Beautiful Flag"
Hon. Charles W. Jones, Democratic
United States Senator from Florida, arrived
in the city yesterday from Pensacola and has
rooms at the st. Charles Hotel. His many
friends in this city, who have hitherto known
him as one of the most able and successful
members of the bar Of his State, will be glad
to welcome him with his new laurels.
We are informed that the splendid
steamer Mary, of the Morgan line, has been
brought around from Brashear, and is now
undergoing thorough course of renovation
at Agiers, preparatory to being placed on the
n ho{w a
End and the watering places on the Gulf
coast. The Norfolk is expected here during
the summer, and will be employed in the
same service, as will be third boat if the re-
-quirements of the trade should demand it.
-. The driver of car No. z, Tchoupitoulas
street Line, got Initiated, indignant and
ainsplent yesterday because passenger asked
him for the change Of ten cent bill, for
which change the passenger had patiently
waited while the car travelled two squares.
The driver advised the passenger to go to the
lower regions. The passenger refused to &C.
~cept the advice, and the driver got belligerant.
He cooled down some, though; in fact, be-
came the meekest man imaginable when the
passenger quickly drew revolver and or
.dered him to 'drop that whip and drive on. "
-. AT meeting of the Board Of the State
Agricultural College, held Tuesday, August
Berneau, tutor, was removed on the report Of
the Committee on Education, on the charge
that Berneau had drawn pistol on pupil.
Berneaus defense was that he had drawn the
pistol by mistake; that he intended to pull a
door-key. The President of the board was in
'structed to inquire into the conduct of the boy
on whom the pistol was drawn, and if it was
of nature TO warrant it, to dismiss him. The
question which suggests itself right here is,
why did not the committee say something
about the conduct of the boy? Certainly
sshey might have ascertained sill the facts in
fthA case
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, June "a dispatch to the Times
from Rangoon says: Mr.. Forsyth, British
Envoy to Burmah, has bsen instructed to de-
mand of the King an explanation of the
friendly reception given the Chinese General
implicated in the murder of Mr.. Msrgary, the
British explorer. The Burmese are cutting
telegraph wires.
The steamship with the Sultan of Zanzibar
and suite on board has arrived at Graves
End.
The Paris correspondent of the Times al
luding to the rumors of the Republican move
ment in Madrid says those who are watching
the course of affairs in Spain are satisfied that
the Alfonsist government is apprehensive
They assert that the Spanish Ambassador
at Paris has renewed his complaints relative
to the tolerance of Caflists on the frontier,
charity fetes, the real object of which
is to raise money in Paris for the
Carlists.
Il is supposed France will pay less atten-
ton to these complaints than formerly, as
Germany at present takes slight interest in
the cause of King Alphonso, whose govern
ment is too weak to pursue q course agreeable
to Germany.
From competent authority, an attache of
the Spanish Embassy in Paris officially re-
ports that the Carllsts muster As, 600 good
soldiers, besides an equal number of second
rates and will continue to be victorious so
long as the war is conducted as at present.
A dispatch from Vienna says the Princess
Windisch-Gratz has sent three million
forms to Don Carlos.
LONDON, June Sat the Ascot meeting to.
day the race for the Royal Hunt Cup was won
by Thuringian. Price Whiteheart was Sec
ond and Lady Patricia third. Twenty horses
ran.
The Coronation Stakes were won by Maud
Victoria. Lady of Urrard was second, Rega-
lade third. Seventeen ran.
The Ascot Derby States were won by Gill
bert. Spnway second and Earl Of Dartrey
third. Five started.
landed at Westminster this evening and was
received by a guard of honor. He will
remain in England Q month or two. The
expenses of his visit are betrayed by the Bri-
fish Government.
The Carlist Committee in this city an
nounce that they have received intelligence
of great victory OF Gen. Saballs over King
Alfonzos troops at Blanes, seaport of Spain,
twenty-five miles south of Gercna, after two
days Of fighting. The Carlists captured the
guns and stores of the Afonzists, and took
GAO prisoners.
LONDON, June 9.-The Ascot biennial stakes
were won by Balfe, with Camballo second
Only two horses ran. Betting at the start was
6 to in favor Of Bale, and even on Cam
ballo.
MADRID, June 9.-Thsre are rumors of Q
Republican movement in consequence OF re-
cent military events, which prove that the
troops are unable to gain any advantage over
the Carlists.
MADRID, June 9.--Gen. Jovallar has gone
to Valencia to assume command of the army
of tn center. Lieut.. Gen. Prime De Renerd
will succeed Gen. Jovallar as Minister of
War
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
GUBERNATORIAL ELECTION IN NEW HAMP-
guVRH

GUBERNATORIAL ELECTION IN NEW HAMP-
SHIRE.
CONCORD, N. H. June 9.-The Legislature
met in joint convention to-day and elected
Pierson q. Cheney Governor.
At the meeting of the Legislature, in joint
convention, for the election of Governor, q
formal announcement of the vote of the
March election was made. ballot was then
taken with the following result Whole num-
Der of votes, 379 necessary for choice, l9O.
Hiram r. Roberts received 1856 votes Person
G. Cheney 1913.
Cheney was then declared elected, and the
Joint convention rose. A special committee
was appointed to notify Cheney OF his cleo
ton, At 1245P NJ. the House adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO. May 80, via Havana, June
9.-The articles of impeachment brought by
Gen. Riva Palacio against the President Of
the republic specify the violation of several
clauses of the constitution. Congress, ON
the 10Th inst, refused to try the charges,
by q vote of 1923 to 10.
Congress had definitely approved the
Plumb international Railroad contract by .
vote of 116 to -. By the terms of the con-
tract the construction OF the road must be
commenced within three years. The build
ing of this road will do much to put an end
to the border troubles.
The foundations have been laid for a monu-
ment to the memory of the late President
Juarez.
confagration in Minatitlan has destroyed
thirty buildings. Many families are home
less. The total loss is estimated at $4OO, 0O0
Slight shocks of earthquake have been felt at
Jalisco.
Quicksilver is still found in abundance in
the Zacatecas mines, bat the yield is falling
eff and win soon be reduced to fifty dollars
Per quintal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
A NEWSPAPER OEFI0E In JACKSON, TENN.
DESTROYED BIZ FLEE.

MEMPHIS, June 9.-An appeals Jackson,
Tenn, special says fire broke out at
o'clock Monday morning in the composing
room of the Wig and Tribune ofi,e, corner
of Main and Church streets. The entire
building was destroyed, together with the
contents, except portion OF the stock Of
Ramsey & Co. on the ground floor, which
was removed The Whig and Iribuns's loss
is $4,000; insured. The other losses are not
stated. The fire was the WORK OF an incen-
diary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Stock OF STEWART HEATING STOVES, CRATES,
Tools, T1NwARE, ETC, AT AUCTION. essrs.
Nash & Hodgson, auctioneers, will sell at 10!
o'clock this A. NJ, the entire contents of the
store No. 25 Canal street. in the matter of E.
B. Hogan, bankrupt. Dealers and others in
want Of cooking and heating stoves. CRATES,
etc., should not fail to attend this large and
important SALE See the advertisement fol
particulars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
LATEST. PROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, June 9.-The Gdcettd publishesa
circular from the Intendente, containing
stringent regulations to prevent frauds on
custom revenues, especially on exports.
Spanish consuls abroad are instructed to for
ward statements of cargoes of vessels arriving
from Cuba, that the same may be compared.
with the manifests as declared in Cuban GUS
tom houses.
The government purposes to check the
evasion of the payment of export duties, by
introducing drawback system similar to
that in the customs service in the United
States. The certificate Of Spanish consul
will be necessary to prove the legality OF q
manifest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
ROLLER EXPLOSION.

LEE, Mass, June 9.-The boiler explosion
yesterday damaged Smiths paper mill to the
amount of $25, 600. Two men were killed
and fourteen injured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

The steamer Amite arrived yesterday from
Pensacola. Capt Adams, her commander, is
an excellent seaman and most genial and
courteous gentleman. He is always cordially
welcomed by his numerous friends mere.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Mr.. J. G. Berry, the agent. $50 Canal
street. has our thanks for copy of the latest
Smiths Illustrated Pattern Boar, one of the
most useful and beautifully illustrated pa
ners of the kind we have ever seen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
PRORABILITIEk.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-For the South Allan
tic and Gulf States, stationary or falling ba-
rometer, northeast to southeast winds, with
warmer aad partly cloady weather.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
DEATH OF AN EDITOR,

LANCASTER, June 9.-Edmund N. Kline,
one OF the editors and proprietors of the Lam
caster daily and weekly Examiner, died this
morning OF heart disease.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
THE CIVIL RIGHTS CASE.

Galveston, June 9.-Judge Morrill,, of the
United Statas District Court, accepted the ex-
PLANTATION made yesterday in the return
Of the proprietors of the Neacs, who were
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

There's not much grief when fat man
dies in Rhode Island, as it gives the survivors
more room to stretch themselves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
THE FIRE FIEND.

TORONTO Ont, June "a fire here last
night destroyed property to the amount Of
$3.50, 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
arraigned for contempt, this morning dis.
missed the case.

missed the case
GALVESTON. June 9.-The following is the
conclusion of Judge MorrilFs opinion in the
contempt case to-day: Gas NO act is criminal
whose intent is not such, therefore, unless
the intent in this case was tAs obstruction of
justice on the part of the publishers, the laws
Of the United States were not thereby violated.
The publishers have unrestricted liberty to
apply any epithets to the Judge of the Court
without being in contempt for so doing, and
no further or other proceedings connected
herewith will be had in this Court"
AMOS MORRILL,, District Judge.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 9, Noon Cotton-mar-
ket quiet and nominal, Ordinary 49, Good
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

All steamboats, and hotels use Paragon Yeast
Powder.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons of L. T. Maddux, IS Carondelet street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
DISPOSITION.
$40 will do it
$40 will do it
SO will do it

Win the Capital Prize OF S2O,eoO
| Win the Capital Prize OF S2O,o
Win the Capital Pnze OF s2O,oOo
Last Drawing, June IL,
Last Drawing. June II,
Last Drawing, June II,
Louisiana ate Lottery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

fCoNrNUzD ON LAST PAGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

obligations OF the State ana protect INC taA-
PAYERS against fraudulent and invalid claims
against the State, and l fatter myself the
sequel will show that through these exertions
a saving to the State has been made to the
amount of several million OF dollars.
In the case of Forstall VS.. Board of Liqui-
dation, now on appeal to the Supreme Court
at Monroe, which meets on the lst Monday
in Julv. will settle by their decision the class
of bonds embraced in that controversy.
lam, gentlemen, with highest respect,
Your obedient servant,
A. P. FIELp, Attorney General.
The communication was ordered spread
upon the minutes.
Auditor Clinton submitted the following
STATEMENT:
Cash interest en- hand at this date s501.
O24 81.
Total bonds issued to date to present meet
ing, s3,6S5, 500.
Amount of interest due July LIST, SILL
992 So
| He moved that the Auditor and Treasurer
be instructed and authorized to commence
paving the interest due July 1st on Consoli-
dated Bonds on June 20, simultaneously in
New York and New Orleans. Adopted.
| Treasurer Dubuclet voted in the negative,
assigning as a reason that he believed in a
strict compliance with the law, and the law
fixed July 1st.
The other members of the board considered
that as the law did not prohibit it, their action
in ordering payment of interest June 10Th
was legitimate.
| Bonds and warrants to the amounts specl
fed we're funded for the following named
parties: :. 700 49,,
Thos. H. Hunt, II bonds. act April 30, 1853
with coupons. sS74O.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Louisiana Safe Lottery
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
,RFteND'S "CI AlNkNT.r

A strange case was tiled in the Court
Of ENchtou,r. Ireland. few weeks
since. and concu cd ~ the jury not
acrcein.-therc being hut one dissen-
ti,nt Ter The plaintiff, The case i, III its
essential details Il facsimile of the celc-
hrat, d Tichbourne case, OF which the
reading world has heard 50 much. 1t
involves an estate worth t5oJ a year.
The history in short is IS follows:
In january. 1871. Mr.. Charles Clancy,
Of Dsme street. Dublin, the well known
butt, manufacturer. died inteslstc I.
leaving CO sife,ahle personal property.
which was distributed among the next OF
Mn aud the real estate row iitigated Tor.
After the d, ath Of Charles. Pat Clancy
= farm er, Of Gortna>sillarh. county Lett
rim. first cousin OF Charles, was &C
knowl, dg,d heir-a,-law, and came into
possession of the estate. and received
The rents from 1871 to July. 1874 Ii
July, 1865. man arrived in 1relant
stating that be was Phillip Clancy, ,h'
eldest son of james. who was the eide
brother OF Pat and who had cmigra:es
to America 1877. he present actor
was brouah, by the claimant iron
America against Pat Clancy. the NAL
in possession. Ii WAS acknowledge,
that if the plaintiff was Phillip Clanc,
he Was the heir-ai-law, and the sole ques
ton in dispute was one OF identity. MI
Nolloy, Q G., stated tho case for In
plaiutlff. He said that James Clanc
vent to America in lS47, and settled
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
CHICAGO \ N(TtlVG{t6lnk K. (.

Pas-eneers-. for Chicago, detroit, Toledo,
Clevel nd, buti.lo, Niagara Falls, Pittsla,g,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mom
irraI, Qu-h~c, Portland, Boston, New York,
Phiad-Ipi.ia, Baltimore, Washington, SAINT
,iis, Caro-, S,n Francisco, SIC am nio, Og-
len, salt Lake CITY, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, l:-crnaba, M.naslia, Madison .Ch. y..
~niit, Onalia, lankton, Green Bay, MiIwau-
k.e and all points West, South and East should
buy their Tickets VII: CiltA AGO and the
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION SHAME.
FULLY NEGLECTED.

II some III our pultl, ians " no waste
% much time over dead and usimpott
ant issues would turn their atttnilon to
the Int or question, thtir efforts would e
lHnfahIc ,N'n thuuuh un>utc .stul. I'm
almost every city in the union men are
NotknS t.: nntlon. res ut Starvation
wages; but nohoay seems to care. The
saltcr. som, how. i not regarded rs 4
alcai question. Yet every n,tian in the
v orId dtrend> ior It's very txislence ON
the labar at its people. v hy. thtn. is
the labor question neglected? The
reasons are humorous; but one OF Tie
prmcHa Al Is, that politicians taemSviN, 5
arc ~ many casvs capitalists, and en-
plaN workmtn, and aNarcc prevents
them from seeing where reform is
needed.
4 correspondent Ia S,railsvllc. Ohio.
s,td> an arcou, ot the iabor troul !cs
in that qu.rt,r, which is applicable II
oil CT places as wei. He says:
This is a mining village We are paid &c
ccl l. Ier Ton .of minfrg tie cal, We wtr,
iosn (ruu .to la 5tu pound, III tyery cal
losd % we suspected lhat III, masters agent.
welc 'heatug us. We tEtiatore hrid \ meet.
ing an al al.pufnted tllees wrlgl man, that ",
might ST luati,t. We proposed to lay hin
otaset> os ht,t the maSt,ts woud not tolerate
h ratsea G.. So we must let them rob ava,
ard say nothing
II ( men are in this ease utterly pow
erltsS Yct there are persons who l;si
sp~1n>l i,adrs combination Tor stlivin.
10 do away with such abuses.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
POE RY.
M.kN.- EJUi:U'Tn.
FOs THE Il-MUNupt tIiSr.


Day lrell1s on huff, will and steep,
And Mi>>i->ipli swift and dep,
r. tiecr- thu 'iaZZiing lay,
The l'raitie> broad, tin. tan tr,- spir~,
Are Lealnllg wit cele-tia iir, 8,
As bier ks tile orb f day.
III" clouds roll lack al hu" and god,
Res'a ing outlines cl'art bold
Oh lake, oi wood, of stream
Where ISt, mid sceiic- uf carn.xe wild,
The II d man, natures cruel ch ld,
p,ss'.i his wild fit.ul dream.
. cam Of the past vlat untold grief,
hat sd, sad tall / sert OF ch et
! h siadovv ncords blot:
The wlap an,t wuof OF STRIFE. a. d pain,
Tie war ior;s shou', the ark red stain
That d. cai, 8 each spot
VT gent tler natures, sometimes given,
MAJ k well til" tayorltts "f hrayel
In ulttaueh savage life;
From f'ac,. wild life to steal agay,
And III thr soiitudea to pray
Far from esch seem. of st,ife.
SO Doveeyrs dw-lt by Cannon's stream,
And PISSED her short and star-llt dream
Of lit IT hope, Of love;
Her matt : hunter 10 q ard true,
No scent. Of blood she'd Wild h. knew,
lis thoughts were al above.
A crySa spring Of life and health
Brought TO their t-pre', door no wealth,
Nor stsl~ art warrior- brsv';
Dnt thosr uh' III heaven with rackine pair,
And pitic d-ea.e's wasting tain
Aarked for an Early gave
- gently then, with wonan- heart.
6h- played with aeal er s,intlv part,
n. / thought of heavenly gains;
Though I'll lave lss-t d from earth away,
As III the twilight iad' S HE day,
Thr fountain YET remains g. 5