davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01

CT. CHARLES THEATER-
Last Week of the Engagement of
MH. LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Supported by Mr.. JOHN W. NORTON.
Monday Evening. NOvember29,
JULIUS CESAR.
Caus Cassius MR.. LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Tuesday Evening-ROSEDALE
Wednesday Matinee-ROSEDALE.
Wednesday Evening-ROMEO AND JULIET
Thursday EveIing-
OTHELTO.
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Friday Evenins -I4ast Night and Farewell Benefit of
MR.. LAWRENCE BARRETT.
saturday Matiuee-Positively last appearance of
Mr.. BARRETT. -
Sunday. December 5--BUFFALO BILL C0MBI-
NATION % tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01
NEW ADVERTISER

Rev. HUGH MILLER THOMPSON ID. D. Rector,
Persons wishing to rent Pews or Sith gs In this
church will please apply to the Treasurer, at his
office A Gravier corner Peter street. Those renting
Pews now will please notify the Treasurer whether
they desire to retain them for the ensuing year
ms 1w VIM. FLASH Treasurer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01

DDWELLS ACADEMY OF MUSIC
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
Sunday, November %,
The Bewitching Little Beauty and Talented PrOtean
Actress
MISS MINNIE PALMER,
Lotta's Great Rival
Will present during her short engagement, Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday Noon and
Night. Nov. % %, 80, and Dec l, her new
American Comedy Drama written expressly for
her by Chas E. Callahan. Esq. entitled
LITTLE SILVER.
THURSDAY Dec. . and SATURDAY MATINEE,
Dec. THE Beautiful Play SATAN IN
PARIS"
FRIDAY Dec. 3-Beneft of MISS PALMER when
will be produced the Comedy, entitled THE
LITTLE TREASURE"
BALLADS by MISS JENNIE WALTZ to conclude
with the far ce called "SEEING KETCHUM.o
SATURDAY, Dec. last Night of MISS MINNIE
PALMER MIAMI; OR, THE HUNTRESS
OF THE MISSISSIPPI
NEXT WEEK-The Eminent Tragedan, BARRY
SULLIVAN. MS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01
COPARTNERSHIPS.

COMPREHENSIVE - SHE UNDERSIGNED
have this day entered into Copartnership' under
the firm name of MACON, ELLISON & co, for the
purpose of conducting the AUCTION AND GEN
ERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS office No ~
Carondelet street. I'll. MACON,
JOSEPH ELLISON,
ALBERT PAUL.
New Orleans, Nov. 20, 1875. MI I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01

i. N. MARKS, President.
SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01
Executive Committee.

A. BALDWIN. Chairman
JAMES !. DAY, W. b. SCHMIDT,
cor. T. d. HILL. JOHN G. FLEMI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01

- RAND FAIR
Will be given by
THE LADIES' AID AND SEWING SOCIETY
Of New Orleans,
For the Benefit of the
TOURO N f / r NJ A r Y,
AT GRUNEWALD HALL,
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday, the 9th, 9TH, Sth, 9Th
and l1Ih December.
Admission twenty-five cents n23 tdll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18

Let a man fail iu business, what au
effect 10 has ON bis former creditors! Ncu
who have taken hlm by ibe artnt h8gHcd
aud ehaued wth him by be b9ur, saruX
their sh0uiJars aud pass 0u with cold
"lloH do your dor
Egcr tf1- ot a gl.I .s huued Hp aas
presented. lasl anu5t Haf have e.aa tnH
.lam Zoo msnUas o.. a..H.#. bHE tsl .... aa a
Iygfaurs ai Iae dsUsaf. tG .f .z H4.f ssI1-
and gg3ds ID Bat. .tHe eauws ol llan s.aanH.
peraap., mcels aIu ~ fHa ayFnaf A
man fhat bas never Iaad EHyWs bat #r.
tlr Of human Hatafa
80 pr4tgel,F aa saIa alaHg geaast
aHed by i#EgHab'e au #es a#H aIm
.,a.ds ifgm cveT} bodE lle pfaiee alW.
.ell8u Hla ualae ana s,alje-. e.afasleG
aHd make His Bgasfs taaG he Aak HgI Hu
rnrmg boo fGe world A#s. lar change.
lle aaka so fI.e Hyfa la diHsnml HE#t
aueH reverse cJtHs HFJ8 HIHI. ile f-a3s
sHsplelsH vH every brow. IiH hardly
knows bow go mYFr ut 30 fg tHIs HHy
ar tHe 9lbef, bes ars spIss aAfIHl har
wrIG ls tEaaF for as H#A. 10 s#U#
waaE EiH8 o. zsuH Hsa world is Waia YL
person masl be uafyraHates aa sIYp
paving once sa H5s aHHme. BE- ias
sind f.HHds, faag afe mHae HaH.Ist. a.
fs#afe 8H 81 maraI tesEet gHHa ##s Toe
NHeal aHI sHags rise #8u q ma# IaHs
leans tbs, words ao4 pretend good aif.
are DOT aud Do Hgt e3HsltEHH fea. friend.
suip
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18

Dearest Mis. Gray, since lhs drs, night
when bthell son 81 yoar SISTERS house,
! have madly, pAssionatsly loved you
here, thep, kneeiiug st your feet, ] make
you ihe offer Of my heart and hand
Bravo, smithy, 1 said, throwing open
ihe doors that's pretty perfect. Now go
through Il again with the lady
am afraid II was rather malicious, bat
it mas have been some miscbieyous imp
promoted me al all events, did The
deed, aud those two looked al me a. 10
they would ike 10 crush me out Of exis.
teuee, while Jennings roarcd with laugh
ter, and Mrs. Jennings said it was great
shame
Little Jenny was very indignant, but
she carried it of well, and as soon as
Smith had got over bis surprise, he
Knocked the bolster of the chair, and
tried TO seat Mrs. jennings ia il. Bot
Jennings WAS too quick, ana popped the
sister there, 10 her inhnite eonfusios.
We bad some rsireshments, aud very
pleasant chat, during which ! said 10
Smith;
Don't look like that man, when took
the real thing here
saw it all plain enough now ow-cyuicsl
Smith had bceu most desperately gone
with Jenny who liked him, but, after
the fashion OF some young ladies, spub-
bed him, and kept him at bay. After the
meeting at his chambers, aud the discov.
cry Of his rehearsal, Jennings was not
long, aided by his wife, in arranging for
the proper acting of the drama. So Smith
declared, was accepted, the play came of
and | was one Of the actors, best man be-
ing my part. could not help thinking
how pleasant it would be il some little
Jenny would take pity on my forty-iive
years aud gray hairs, and make ne as
happy man as was Smith upon his
wedding day.
The rehearsal is standing joke, aud
the sticking up Of a sofa pillow whenever
we meet is snre to bring red flash to
the cheek of Mrs Smith, and declara-
ton from her that it is too bad for any
thing,
Poor Smith. How he ought to have
thanked us for bringing matters to a eli
max.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18
TWO VILLAGES

Show me two Villages, says Th1reau,
one embowcred iu n-eas and blazing with
all the gIories Of October, The other IL
merely lriyial aud trselcss waste or wIth
only q single tree or Two for snteiina, and
shall be sure that 10 the ,auee wliI be
found The most starved and bigJ.ed rc-
ligi0uigts and most desperate duuhers.--
Every wash tub aud milk can will be eX.
posed. The inhabitants VIII disappear
abruptly behind lheir barns and houses,
like The desert Arabs amid lbe rocks, aud
shall look 10 see spears lu their hands.
They viii be ready 30 accept lAe most
barren aud fJrIorn doetrlue-as chat lha
world is speedily coming 10 an end. or
has already got 10 if, 0r that they them
selves are turning wrong side outward.
They will perGhanre crack tbeirdry ia.uls
at one another and call it q spiritaa COM
muuicaUoH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18

rur UuEArEsr MASON ~ fuE
NNWHp.

..
Savs % aeftcs." Alhar rise lives .n
Alrxadr.a.aud is the greatest Mason Zoe the
world
Arthur NrAuhar of Wisconsin,. AudEc
OF The Supreme Court 90 tha u.auel Of
Columbia, gave me q queer account of
Pike last summer
Said Doe: 81 bad beard af AGhar Pike
as being aa Indian. or Tozau Ranger GO
something.
lie came 60 our eauri aHd stood up
there lkc Moses OF same of thc ahu.haIi.
e paltisrcbs, ll. onE gray halr 600
rluglets lcll down his back sUd shoulders.
lie stood between six and seven feet high,
aud stout in proportions weighing. /
should think, three hundred 90 tour huu.
drcd pounds. A look ~ tle tfouuer.mau,
the poet, aud the lawyer seemed mixed
ln his face, With type OF something
hcatheu and antique.
"Ile had "a ble bau8ana handkerchief
10 his d,l, clouaued mlo little hail.
Ever and auon be drew Obi, across hls
nose, and then sItzed it lu hls H,t again,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-18
REAL FELT HATS
stlue af 60 asals, 20 etutsaa4 o. a. At
MRS. WILCOX'S.

AltlISEE4 GOODS - a. lHa3s tn8 btftsi
aAahte s7egea re lets nsaEtg tAsA Euy good,
sseg t1 H tgsu before.
FEu#EEN EE8zHEES FEGFk~s EGL
FkaEAAs 4Ab LAlEA
4ag e sluuti Dalhlns Cal Saa soet Al
tAsl4 81 tAt HfS Ma45.Btss tiofs 81 ssgsl.s I q
tspsaEy FulKt. sGE ~ asgA sa2w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
COAL MINERS pEvIl1RY.
armed.-Wsrkers Driven frem their
Labor by tho Mob.

[Mauch Chunk, Pa, Telegram, March 2o.l
Intelligence was received here this
Of an outbreak in the collieries at
Buck Mountain. Eck,ey drift, on the Jed
do, Ebervalc and Haz!cton. Alarge mob
Of miners, in state of great excitement,
started at Buck Mountain and Eckley with
the determination to visit all the mines
in the neighborhood. They disarmed tho
special police from Philadelphia, stationed
at Buck Mountain, and took the arms
along. They went to Jcddo, where po.
liceman King was shot in the head, but
not fatally wounded, and a policeman
named Meyer was badly beaten with clubs
and other weapons taken. At the follow
ing places visited, the people were forced
to 60 with them. They visited Eckely
Drift on the Jeddo and Ebervale. They
called at Mount Pleasant colliery also,
forcing the men to cease work. although
the employers were paying the rates of
1874. No damage to property has been
done 50 far, but it is not known whether
they will resume work at this colliery.
The raiders marched through Hazlcton,
where Father O'Hara, Catholic priest,
advised and exhorted them to return
peaceably to their homes, and 1t last &C.
counts they were quietly disbandhg.
There is general hope that, if the min.
ers continue their outrageous conduct,
the operators will call upon the govern
ment for troops, and tho opinion is ex'
pressed that they have gone too far, and
the time has come for more vigorous
measures for the safety of life and prop.
ertv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
I'm Unfortunate Indiana Lady; Al.
~ ~ tenpte Suicide. -. e. ..-.

(New Albany Telegram, March 24.l
The Ledger.S STANDARD this evening
contains the. account Of an attempt on
tho part Of Mrs. Barber, wife If the AZ.
sistant State Geologis of Indiana, to com.
nit suicide, At her residence, CLARK
county, by taking opium. There had
been some difficulties etween the LADY
and her husband, which had been made
public through the courts and public
prints, which have probably led her to the
rash act. Professor Barden was about
leaving home yesterday evening, to visit
the city, but the conduct Of his wife
aroused his suspicious, and he remained
at home and watched her. She went to
her room; locked herself in and took
large dose Of opium. Her husband finally
went to her room, and with the assistance
OF the servant girl. burst open the door
and found her in a stupifed condition.
A physician was summoned, and: tho
tho proper remedy applied. 1t is believed
she is now out Of danger. Mrs. Baldwin
is highly esteemed and accomplished
lady, and in her trouble, whether real or
imaginary, has the sympathy of large
number Of the people in the nsighborhood
of her residence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

st. Paul Wholesale Market. March 30.
Notwithstanding the terrible condition
Of the roads, several loads of wheat were
received at the elevator to-day. Adyices
from the East report the market firm at
recent advances. Quotations here re-
maincd unchanged, 80 to 85c.
Corn is in fair demand at IS to &c on
track; Toto 72c from store.
Oats continue in lgood request At So to
SIC on track; in store So to 60c.
Flour quiet; we quote XXX So to $3.50;
xxx 81 to $3.50; fancy grades Of patent
process 81 to 50. Rye -four $3.50 to $6.
Bolted meal scarce; nominally 81 to
1925.
Gronnd feed $50 to $3l for No. l; $28
to $40 for No. 2: $28 to $27 for No. ;.
Shorts SO to $21. Bran &l6 to $l8.
Provisions in active request and firm at
quotations Pork $40 to $2l. Hams Is
to l4c. Shoulders IL to &c. Lard Is
to 16c. Bacon Is to l4c. Mess beef $40
to Sl0.50. ....s>.. 7. '@.'..
Eggs have taken another decline, and
do not command more than &c.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
the Gibson County Assassins In.
dictable In tho U. 3. Courts,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 26...-In the
Ku.Klux cases from Gibson county
Judge Emmons yesterday said he was but
the organ for delivering the judgment of
his brother Ballard, before whom these
causes were argued: but that the Judge
had communicated by letter his conclu-
sions only, without the reason for his judg.
ments. He would therefore be responsible
for the latter himself, and how the law
in acquiessing in the decision. Sixteen
negroes were charged with crime, and
were arrested and imprisoned by the
State of Tennessee. The courts in the
indictments, which are sustained, charges
defendants with conspiring to prevent
the State of Tennessee from extending to
them the. equal protection Of its laws.
Among other acts to effectuate their con.
spiracy, it is averrcd they violently took
them from prison, intending to take the
lives Of all, and did in
fact murder a portion Of
them. The constitution, in express
terms, forbids State to deny to any citi-
zen the equal protection Of its laws.
Should armed forces surround the Legis-
lature and tArrify it into passing . statute
in violation Of this provision, no one
would doubt that such conspiracy would
be punishable by Congressional legisla'
ton. 1t would be combination to cause
that to be done which the nationa! consti-
tuition declares shall not be done. Con-
spiracies which overawe the State and
forces it to deny the equal protection Of
laws, is punishable, while violence by cit
fizen against citizen is not. So the only
doubt here is whether a conspiracy
which acts upon the authorities
of a county is to be deemed one
which acts upon tho State itself. The
State is looked upon as an indivisible, po-
litical corporation, and presents in its
sovereign capacity in the most plurably
sense in every civil department! of its
government. A conspiracy to prevent
the equal protection Of the laws, where
they are in process of actual execution in
any department Of public justice is held
to be enc to prevent such protection by
the State ITSELF It acts like other cor
porations, only through its organs. 1t
affords protection of its laws only through b
its courts and nstabulary, and con-
spiracy to prevent their action in the pro-
| ection Of citizens is held to be within the
language Of tho constitution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
the NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. SCHEME,
Weetlng o1 tho Bondholders of III,
Road. Address Of President Cass-
From the N. Y. Tribune, i91

Tho meeting Of the bondholders Of tho
Northern Pacific Railroad was held yes.
terday afternoon in the Board room Of the
Company's Office, No. % Fifth avenue.
The room was inconveniently crowded, a
large number being compelled to stand in
the hallway and At the doors leading to
the adjacent apartments, several mill.
ions Of dollars being represented from al
parts of the United States, and the meet
ing was remarkably harmonious, gen
eral feeling of confidence being manifest
ed in the merits Of the enterprise and in
the value of the properly. An equally
strcng feeling Of confidence was expressed
by those present in the integrity and abil.
ity Of the management, and there was 4
strong desire shown throughout the ses-
sion to put the road through at the car.
liest possible opportunity.
George W. Cass. the President Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
called the bondholders present to ord&r,
and mentioned the fact that there was
present the Hon. L. D. NJ. Sweet of Maine,
who had been intimately connected with
the legislation in the Congress which
chartered the Northern Pacific Railroad
and started the enterprise. He therefore
proposed that Mr.. Sweet should preside
at this meeting Of bondholders, which
proposition was accepted, made into 4
motion, and adopted. Samuel Wilkesou
was appointed the Secretary of the meet
ing, after which Mr. Sweet briefly ad.
dressed the bondholders, and the call for
khA n1nnfinO urAo roA6
: President Cass then addressed the gen.
tlemen At length on the advantages Of
the route of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road and the great value Of the property
when the road shall have besni completed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

The constitutionality of the enforce.
ment act will come up for argument in
the Supreme Court on Wednesday. The
Grant parish case is the subject for trial.
Judge Jeremiah S. Black and. David
Dudley Field will appear IS counsel
against the enforcement bill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
The Pr0spoctors i'm q bad Fix..Both
Indians and Troops After Them.
fOmahA Telegram, March 24.1

Information has been tclegraphed Gen.
Ord Of several parties of miners leaving
different points for tho Black Hills. In
reply to telegram from one of the min.
ers who recently came out of the hills.
whether he could be permitted to return
without reinforcements and provisions,
Gen. Ord says: ''Troops from Fort Lara
mie and hostile Indians have both gone
for your miners. For their sake I hope
the troops will reach them first, rs the
military orders are simply to bring in the
party, confine the leaders, burn the wag-
ons and destroy the outfit" Gen. Ord
has been authorized to put all his cavalry
at once in the Sioux City country on
which miners are trcsspassing, and to
employ fifty Indian scouts to advise tho
cavalry Of the advent of miners. His
orders are to remove the parties, arrest
and confine the leaders at the nearest
military post, burn the wagons and de-
stroy the outfits.
YANkToN, D. T., March 30.-An order
was received at the Surveyor Generals
Office Saturday, extending the Sioux res
ervation west Of the Missouri river north
to the Cannon Ball river, md cast Of the
Missouri north to Beaver Creek. Tho
new reservation is bounded on the east
by the Tooth, and on the west by the
l02d degree Of longitude, and south by
the 46th parallel.
Charlie Collins, appointed by the Pres
ident a commissioner to bring tho Sioux
chiefs to Washington. reached Fort Lar
annie Saturday, accompanied by General
Meyers, Quartermaster.Gen at Wash.
ington.
Gov. Pennington, who is now in Wash
ington, is confident treaty for tho sur
render Of the Black Hills will be entered
into by the Goth Of April.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
miscellaneous.

dov. Kellogg, Of Louisiana, has issued caII
OF an extra session Of the legislature, to organ
se and act under the award of the Congress
eional adjustment committee.
1t has been asoertained that the late John
Mitchell, the Irish agitator, was a naturalized
citizen Of fhe United States.
According to reports Of the oath, several par
ties Of miners are on the way to the Black Hills
from various points. Gen. Ord says band
hostile Indians has started in quest of the par
ties in the hills, and that cavalry has left Fort
Laramie with orders to burn their wagons and
outfit, and bring in the miners.
Omaha has organized Black Hills Trans-
portation company with capital of$5O.0lO.
slossen, the billiardist, IN French carorn
game with Rhines, in Chicago, won the game
by 12l points-stake, $500.
At Norwich, Conn.,, the Thames river is frog
en- solid to the bottom. A horse iell dead on
the ice and hole eight feet deep was chopped
in the ice, ter grave, without reaching water
No flood was threatened At last accounts.
And now the Black Hills miners claim to
have found rich silver lead, aud an increase
Of about q Hundred degrees tc the heat of the
raging fever is reported.
All Hen Jackson Chinaman, was received
last Sunday as member Of tho Methodist
Church At Cincinnati.
Massachusetts, has railroad law, in effect,
like that of Minnesota, and Illinois is coming
around to the same thing.
Gen Sheridan has written letter to General
Sherman, concerning the Black Hills. He is
unconvinoed that gold has yet been found In
paying quantities, but repeats = story told by
a nf
gives his opinion that more gold will be found
In the Hills by going farther west than At the
point now occupied by the prospectors. A &C.
ologist has been appointed by the government
At Washington, for the exploration Of the Hills,
and he will enter upon his work Immediately.
There will be = hundred vacancies among
cadet midship,nen in the naval academy to be
hlledft the examination next June.
Detfpit has reconsidered the decision for the
teaching Of German and French in the public
schools, and much damage to the educational
interests Of the city ia predicted.
: There Is said TO be 81, ,0OO, 900 bushels Of
whea' in store in Iowa and Minnesota. which
statement il pronounced too high by one hall,
by those well posted.
Gold in New York, March 99tt, .16X; wheat
el.18 Wheat in in Chicago, 81 and 100; In
Milwaukee, % and l. Of.
Stocks Lave taken An upward .tard, which
Il An indication that some Of the bank locked
wealth of the East Is on the move again.
The school question in New York seems to
be in fair way for settlement. A committee
Of Catholics has been appointey to confer. with
the school board with = view to compromise
and An agreement upon the adoption Of sys-
tam by the Catholic schools that shall not do
lar them from receiving their proportion Of The
public school fund. L.. ~ - = 'g..5z - ,..
The case Of Col. VIM 8. King came up In the
criminal court In Washington, on the 2oth ult.
asn. 3. !. Butler appeared 9 csunss 70 King
II on his netion ths julgs ruled thaa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

poor life lasts. I am, sir, yours very
truly, NOSE PERKINS.
P. S.--Ay brother is correspondent for
one Of the Chicago papers. He wrote
letter from Shreveport. Ala, the other
day. If you doubt my story, ask him
what kind Of reputation I have for
r0racitY. Mp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

less the expenses, $62,750.10, leaving the
net earnings, $39, $3.50, making the total
net earnings for the two divisions 1924.
056.l5. The capital stock issued to the
date Of March 10, 1875, in shares of 500
each. have been 254,976 shares, making
the gross amount Of $25,497, 900. Hav.
ing made these statements, he was ready
to answer any questions which the bond.
holders desired to put.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02

TIE residence Of Mr.. Timothy Rear
donof Rochestsr was burned Saturday
the 10th. .s.=..:sss4.s..#
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-02
milvvaukee Produce market.

MILWAUKEE,, March 30.--Wheat firm No.
oeipts u, 900 bushels; shipments 5000 Corn
$50. Oats sc. Rye el.o6. Barley elos: