davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash s. HOdgsOn.
PEREMPTORY SALE.
ELIG IDLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 2l9 Magazine street,
Between St Joseph and Delord streets,
on LONG CREDIT, AT AUCTION.
AUCTION SALES.


DY NASH & HODGSON, W l. Hodgson Auc-
ID tioneer Office No 10 Carondelet street.-On
SATURDAY, November e. 1875 at IL o'clock NJ,
at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, will be sold
THAT VALUABLE AND ELIGIBLE THREE
Magazine street between St. Joseph and Deord
with Camp rect on the side, containing
hall, two large paIors, dining room, kitchen pantry
ETC., on the first floor, and some eight bedrooms
above with water closets etc; gas throughout and
marble mantels throughout the main bull ing. The
yard is tagged and paved has cistern and hydrant.
The premises can, at small expense, be put in
splendid order and repair. The lot measures 25 feet
front Magazine street by depth of Ito feet run
ming back a common alley II feet wide, opening
into st. Joseph sire t.
Terms and nditIons-O Ore half cash and the bal
ance at one and two years, with per cent interest
and all usual clauses 10 per cent to be paid cash
on the spot, to bind the sale.
Act of sale before Chas. Stringer, Notary. at ex-
pense of purchaser, including taxes due in 1876.
OBJ I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-03
COPARTNERSHTPS.


COPARTNERSHIP-M CFAS B. BUDDECKE
~ has become partner in my house, which will
hereafter be conducted unde the firm of G. Il.
BUDDECKE son. e. T. BUDDECKE.
New Orleans Oct. IL. 1875 oil I'm
VINHE UNDERSI NED HAVE THIS DAY
l. formed copaI tnership under The fl M name and
style of H. DUDLEY COLEMAN & BIO. for the
purpose of carrying the business of uanuf ctur-
ing and 6ea ing in MILLS COTTON PRESSES,
STEAM ENGINES and PLANTATION MA
CHINERY, and respectfully soil, it the patronage of
our friends and others needing goo IS in our line
II DUDLEY COLEMAN.
WILL H. COLEMAN.
Tin commentary A. f. COLEMAN.
10 Union, 0 Perdido and 205 Tchoupiyous SITS.
New Orleans Oct. 15 1875. OILS I'm
MR.. CHARLES CARRIERE IS THIS DAY
WI admit ed az par in our firm, which will
her. after be conducted under the and style Of
il. CARRIERE & SONS.
A. CARRIERE e. Co,
Removed to the corner Of Royal and Customhouse
street.
TTNHE FIRM OF A. Ca RRIERE & SONS HAVE.
l. removed rom Ne. 43 Old Levee street to the
corner of Ro, al and CusOmhOuse streets the Office
formerly occupied by the Salamander Insurance
Company. % I'm
ItOPARTNERSHIP - The undersigned have
~ formed copartbership under the name and style
OF BURKE q THOMPSON, for the transaction of
wholesale Grocery and importing business, at No. G6
Tchoupitoulas, and II Commerce street
NICHOLAS BURKE,
PHILIP THOMPSON.
New Orleans, Sept 1875. Sit
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-03

VARIETIES THEATER.
q HR W Ts4 GH4NERAU 1es.sss and Director.
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee.
c. A. CHIZZOLAS New and Complete
FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY.
Tonight and Saturday Natiuee,
Last performances OF the great success
&irohe-Giro
Thursday FRIDAY and Saturday Nights-LA FILE
DE MADAME ANGOT.
First anrearance in New Orleans of Mile MAR.
DYNN M DARCY, M. CAS- TEL and re entree
of NJ. DeQUERCY.
Girofe- Girofla Matinee-SATURDAY t12M
Grand Gala Night-Sunday, Nov.
In Preparati' NE Canard Trois Bees.
Box Office open from 10 A. NJ to P NJ. M If
CT CHARLES THEATER-
GRAND OPENING OF THE REG ULAR SEASON.
Flattering reception of the New Company.
Wednesday and Thu sday Evenings, Novem-
Der 3 and 4.
OLIVER DOUD BYRON
In his celebrated play of
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
FRIDAY-Beneft of Mr.. BYRON.
SATURDAY NOON--Byron Matinee.
preparation.
Doors open at L performance at o'clo k Box
Office op from 10 to O29
GLOBE THEATER-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-03

Monday Evening, November I, 1878,
First appearance of
MILE. ROSA, the da hing and rapti vating Dan
use; MISS LIZZIE WARREN, the beautiful
Song and Dance lady; MI S MAGGIE WAL.
TON, the charming Soubrette and Vocalist
Second Week and Great Success of MISS AN
TIONETTE SEVOY, the dashing Serio- Comic
Songstress
Will Appear MONDAY. November 8, 1878,
THE GREAT PARTISAN BALLET,
Composed of Twenty Beautiful Young Ladies.
SCALE OF PRICES.
Parquette and Dress Circle .-.--.-.---50 CO nts.
Family Circle 25 cents.
Third Tier .--.........-..-..--..1 10 cents.
Boys Gale ---------..-------.--Io GEMS.
Reserved Seate ---.....---.-....---.75 cents.
Quar- B. Seats ..-.....---.........5 so cents.
Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays. Admission
IS 20 all par Is of The house. OBJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-03
ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1875.

rule very firm. During the week ending
yesterday, the sales of raw reached the large
quantity of 1900 hogsheads and $500 boxes,
mainly West India-not mentioning mod
crate quantity of melado and East India sugar.
This increase of trade has had marked
effect on the statistical position of the staple
in fact reducing the aggregate stock to less
than that held at this time for several years
past whereas previous to this week through
out the Year the supply has been largely in
excess of that for number of years. The
statistical position now stands as follows:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-03
ID M. 4 b. J. MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS IN
NEW FURNITURE.
Once Armory Hall, 81 Camp street.

Triweekly sales of every description OF household
furniture mirrors pianos, carpets, mattresses etc.
etc, OF Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, at auo
tion room, Nc. 60 Camp street, commencing ct II
o'clock.
Semi weekly sales Of horses, mules, buggies, car
iages, etc, etc. at sales stables. No. 70 Baronne
near Gravier street, on Wednesdays and Saturdays
commencing at IL o'clock A. M.
Out deor sales of every description promptly at
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales of Real Estate
and Stocks.
Always on hand the largest stock Of new furniture
Of every variety be found in the city their show
rooms Arnory Hail. 81 Camp street
Being the largest and oldest establishment OF the
kind in the South they solicit portion of the public
patronage both in their lire auotioneers and deal
ers in furniture. ja1 IL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

VARIETIES THEATER.
MRS. F. s. CHANFRAU, lroso. o,5 n;racto,s
G. w. TAYLEVRE Lessees "nN D
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TON L. MELIES'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Natchez, Miss.
Practices in the Circuit and Chancery Courts of
Adams and Jefferson Counties, and in the Supreme
Court of Mississip j. n3 Inn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-03
BY H. Nj. f. B. j. Montgomery.
BANKRUPTCY.

R. M & B. J. MONTGOMERY, AUCTIoNEERs.
1he Stock of New York Wholesale House
AT AUCTION.
IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE and PUBLIC.
Over Sl73 900 worth of
FOREIGN AND BONES TIC DRY GOODS,
At Auction.
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF DRY GOODS,
at the large and spacious store,
100 Canal, betw. Camp and ST. Charles streets,
Commencing on TUESDAY, November I'd, 1879,
a large consignment of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of West of England FreRch and German
broad and narrow OOlen Cloths, of all shades and
colo 5, FRENCH Eng~h and Scotch Fancy Tweed-
and Cassimers, Fenback NJ scow and Esluimaux
Beave s, Chinchellas ClOakings. etc. Also Scotch,
French AID German Porsly Cashmere, Queensland
Snawls.
DIRE SIS GOODS in great variety, such heavy
black and coored Silk. tins, irish and Lyons Pop
ls all wool Merino, Deaines Sateon Cloths Serges,
elegaot imported Plaids, Alpacas Empress Cloths,
etc. very rich and rare assortment OF Lyons Silk
Velvets Velveteens and ne Plush SuttiD g. Prints,
bleached and unbeached COttOns If IN 10 thrs Q
yards ide, large line of English and American
Blankets, Flanne's ladies', g-nt's and children 3
Hosiery, Gloves etc. Toge'he with very choice
ster, Tapettry and Ingram Carpetin S, Rings etc,
from edium to finest imported Marseilles and Turk
Ish Quilts, and variety of Olher goods too numerous
to meutiOn
Sales to continue from day to dav until the entire
stock l. disposed Of The whole to be sold without
reserve in lots to suit T cash. Sales to commence
daily at 10 A. M. z. NJ. and ~ P. M.
O24 1mM&E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-03

Refined, as already stated, has latterly sold
better, and sales for export alone of about
5000 barrels within short time are reported,
at lie for crushed and II &c for cut-loaf, most
Of it for South America and Great Britain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
FLASHES.

The breaks on the Erie railroad have
been repaired.
The revenue cutter Dix has gone to
assist Rio Bravo.
Specie in the Bank Of France increased
6,073, 900 francs the past week.
The Liverpool Board of Trade has be-
gun an inquiry into the loss of the steam
ship Abbotsford.
The Dodge county, Wis.,, Insurance
Company has resolved to retire from
business and go into bankruptcy.
Excitement Is created in Montreal by
the announcement that the body of Gen.
Bard had been stolen from the cemetery.
An Elevator Association has beer
formed in Buffalo. The charge Is to be
one cent per bushel, including five days
storage-seyen-eighths to grain and one
eighth to vessel.
The body of Rev. DR.. James Richards,
of Charleston, West Virginia, who was
accidentally killed at railroad station,
in Edinburg, Scotland, arrived in New
York yesterday, and will be taken to
Auburn, New York, for burial.
A young German, giving the name OF
John Kane alias Stelling, surrendered to
the police OF Newark, New. Jersey, We'd
neSuay evening, saying tnaC Oh Inc zVtu
of May last, with three other tramps, he
was concerned in the murder and rob-
berry OF an elderly gentleman about forty
miles this side OF Pittsburg.
A Convention of colored people of the
State, to-consider matters pertaining to
the general interest OF their race in Vir-
ginia, met in the city of Richmond yes
terday. The representation Is twice as
largo az prnvihpd for Tine. 4 ,OnyQn linn
effected permanent organization, with
State Senator j. II. Evans, Of Peters
burg, as President. The usual commit.
ttees were appointed, after which reso.
luton was introduced heartily indorsing
President GRANTS administration, and
thanking God for the blessings Of the
past ten years, which was referred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
Aristocrsey on the Stage.

Mile. De Belloca, who is coming over
next winter, Is q lady OF high rank. Her
father is still Russian Councillor of
State. The new prima donna, Mile.
Varesi, is also of noble birth, and her
relatives are very rich and influential
people, who have actually encouraged
her using her talents on the stage. Ma
dame Adelina Patti is bona fde mar
chioness, SO is Madame Ristori, whos is
Marchioness OF the Grasshopper = del
.Grillo. DeReschi, the tenor, is a men,
Der of a very illustrious Polish family.
Mile. Piccolomini is Marchioness Gaeta-
nj, and daughter OF most celebrated
Italian house; Mario is Count Of Gambia;
Clara Novello is Countess Gilluccir; Ma
dame Alboni is Countess Pepoli; Ma
dame Sedowska is Marchioness Buondel-
monte; Madame Sophie Cruvelli Is Bar
roness Vigier; Mile. Taglioni is Prin-
cess Troubitzkoe; Madame Anna
Bishop is Lady Bishop, and Madame
Lucca, had she behaved herself, would
still be courted in society as Baroness
Won Raden. AS to English actresses
who have become famous to rank, their
names are numerous.-N. Y. World.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
LATEST LOCAL.

PARK BONDS, amounting to $780, 90 were sold
this morning to Meter g. Co., for 81 049 and
interest.
MR.. EDWARD RosEwATER, editor and propri-
et0r Of the Omaha Bee is in the city. Rose
waters Bee is a busy paper, and stlrs up the
drones Of that hive in decidedly lively man
ner, rt3
PARTIES on the II 80 train last night report a
man killed by the train near LaWrenccburg,
Ind. He,was lying on the track and was not
seen until the engine was within few feet OF
him. He was instantly killed. His name or
place OF residence could not be learned.
The large and elegant passenger and ex- /,
cursion steamer Champion No. leaves the
foot Of Walnut street to- morrow afternoon at
o'clock for the Ludlow Base ball Park, carry
ing people to witness the game between the
Cincinnati Red Stockings and the Ludlow
Club.
THE following were the entries made on the
slate at the Hammond Station house to-
day: Henry Gray, assault and battery; Geo.
Smith, larceny OF a silk handkerchief and sew
eral small triHkets ofjewclry from Mollie Pat
ton, on Harrison street; Rosa White e,vagrancy;
Henry McGlatle, drunkenness; Thomas Crow
ley, lettering; James Harris, same; HOnora
Brein, assault and battery; Frank Tearry,
drunkenness and carrying concealed weapons,
John O'Ncil, larceny of coat from Jacob
Klenson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
The Georgia Riots.
EXCITEMENT STILL, BUT THE TROUBLE
PROBABLY OVER.

EXCITEMENT STILL, BUT THE TROUBLE
PROBABLY OVER.
SAVANNAH, Ga, August 20.-Advices
to-day nom Sandersviile, Washington
county, report the capture Of three OF
the leaders of the negro rioters in that
county. One of them has turned States
evidence and given up his orders, docu-
lnents, etc. There have been forty ar
rests made. The prisoners are to be
brought up for hearing next week. No
further trouble is anticipated.
AUGUSTA, GA, August 20.--The au-
lhoritles at WaynesbOro yesterday eye-
ming telegraphed several times for mill
tary assistance. Seven hundred negroes
were said to be assembled seven miles
from that place, and had sworn to re-
lease their leaders, who were arrested
Wednesday night, and yesterday morn
ing Gov. Smith was telegraphed to for
Instructions regarding the military com-
panies here, but no reply has been re-
ceiyed from him. The negroes are said
10 be almost wild, and there Is great ex-
citement in town. A special train OF
cars is now standing ready to be dis
patched with the military for the scene
of the difficulty as soon as the Governor
is. heard from ordefing such movement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
Baseball.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20.-The game
of base ball yesterday between the Hart
fords and Philadelphias resulted in IA
vor OF the home club by score of s to 1.
Mr.. Boyd, of the Athletics, acted as um-
pire.
JACKSON, o., August 20. Another
game Of baseball played between the
Mutuals, of Middleport, and the Acr o.
bats, OF Jackson, resulted this time in
favor of the Acrobats by score OF rs
to 8.
KENToN, o., August 2O.-A match
game OF baseball was played here yes
terday between the Ac.ives, Of this
place. and Stars, of Dunkirk, with o
score Of 20 TO 10 in favor OF the former.
Mr.. Blake, Of Columbus, umpired the
game to the satisfaction Of everybody.
COLUMBUS, August 20. - Yesterday,
Amerious, OF Cincinnati, 8; Buckeye, Of
Columbus, 8.
ST. LOUIS, August 20. - Yesterday,
Bostons 2, Browns l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
Polioe Picnings.

Jonn Gallagher was arraigaed before His
Honor on charge of having robbed Patrick
Covelon of two dollars and fifty cents and q
pocket-knife. Gallagher was bound over to
the Court of Common Pleas, and his bond fixed
at $500
John Steele and Carrie Terrell arrested on
complaint Of Wesley Terrell, were charged
with having lived in a state Of adultery for the
last six months 10 q house on Seventh street,
near Elm. No evidence being produced, they
were dismissed. ~
Lee Forest and Frank Haywood, the two
young men arrested few days ago on charge
Of having stolen a hogshead OF tobacco from
their employers, j. b. Mooney & Co, were
brought into tine Police Court this morning and
were bound over to the Grand jury. The
amount involved is slS1. Forest was formerly.
employed as o shipping clcrk by the above
named firm and sold tho tobacco to Messrs.
brooks & Co. On attempting to cash the
checks which he had received he was arrested
by Officer Fox.
Emma Gibson for stealing 81 50 worth Of
clothing was sent to the Wor house for twenty
days.
Thos Donel1y and Fred weishaubt for abus-
ing their respective wives were each sent I'd
the Work k-house for ninety days.
James W. FARRELL was convicted Of having
stolen eleven dollars from George Harris and
was fined SIS aud costs, In default Of which b
was transported to Camp Washington. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
A Church Trouble.

QUINCY, ILL.,, August 2O.-Gen. Benz.
Premise, a leading member OF the Ver-
mont-street Church, was ,arraigned yes
terday before a committee OF the Church
on charge of SANDER. He having, SO 1t
is said, accused Rev. DR.. Hoffman. of the
Church, OF so conducting himself as to
dishonor his robes and bring reproach on
his congregation. The investigation will
be proceeded with daily. A number Of
witnesses have been summoned to testify
to their Knowledge Of MIR. Hoffman and
his doings. 1t is doubtful. whether the
charges against him can be sustained or
even justified.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
Storms in the East.
A SAMPLE OF WHAT WE HAD AFEw WEEKS
AGO.

SAMPLE OF WHAT TIVE HAD AFEw WEEKS
AGO.
New YORK, August 20.-Reports from
points up the Hudson river says, storms
have been very disastrous at Nyack.
The streets have been completely
flooded, bridges torn away, and stores
and private dwellings filled with water.
In Northern New Jersey railroad land
slides have occurred at several places,
completely covering the track with trees
and mud.
At Piermount the bed of the road was
washed away to depth of fifteen or
twenty feet, and debris carried down
the mountain side upon the houses be-
low. All through Rockland county there
was much damage by both lightning and
floods. Two barns were burned and
several residences shattered by the
former. The storm, yesterday, was very
severe, and tracks of both the Northern
railroad and New Jersey and New York
road washed away, and at several
places traffic is completely stopped. The
amount Of damage in Rockland and ad.
jacent counties is incalculable.
WATERBURY, CONN, August 20.-TAe
damage done Dy the. freshet in this city.
is immense, and is estimated at over
@lVV,VVU. NoTlH Mdln SJreeC lot Cne us
tance of third Of mile is completely
gutted to d depth of six feet, and the dirt
with the debris was deposited at the foot
of the street and OH Center Square; Gel
lars were flooded, and the streets in the
northern and western part of the city
were 80 badly washed that In many
places they are impossible for teams.
ALL the highway bridges in Waterville
and vicinity are carried away, includ-
ing two stone bridges. Dams gave way,
| and the knife shop at Waterville will
have to suspend operations for a month.
The dam at Hotchkiss paper mill in
Wollcott was swept away. Five of the
principal bridges in Woodbury. are also
gone. The Hartford, Providence and
Fishkill railroad is covered with land
slides from here to Terryville, and 1t is
impossible to reach train which was
wrecked yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
FRATRICIDE.
Man Killed by his BrOthers--The
CorOner's Inquest To-day.


A disturbance occurred between three BROTH
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, in front Of Thomp-
sons auction stable, No. 20 East Fifth street,
which resulted in the death Of the Oldest
brother, William.
The quarrel grew out of an old law suit be-
tween the brothers with regard to some horses
which had been bought in partnership The
suit was decided in favor of William, he re-
ceiving Judgment for ,0)0 and the cost OF the
suit but Notwithstanding that, he had never
been able to collect the money.
: Yesterday morning he haying learned tn .
fact that Nick and Tom had some five or six
horses stabbed somewhere on Firth street, lev
led on them. which SO incensed the brothers
that they determined to have his llfe Accord
ingly yesterday afternoon Nick attacked Wil-
liam just as he was entering the stable, No. rs
East Fifth street, knocked him over some
chairs out into the street, and jumping upon
him. fiourishei {. knife In the face OF the by
ISLANDERS warning them not 70 interfere; then
calling his brother Tom and his nephew, Frank
Moran, the three literally kicked their victim
to death, then coolly turned and left him Lying
upon the sidewalk weltering in his blood.
The murdered man was carried into the
stable by the awe-stricken bystanders, who
had not, as yet, fully recovered their senses,
and chase given 70 the murderers. two Of whom,
Nick and Tom, were arrcstei by Ohicer Wood-
yard and Lieutenant Mittendorf
The murdered man was, by permission OF
Constable Patton, carried TO his home, No. 206
Sycamore street, where post -mortem exam-
ination was held by Drs Dunlap and Maley.
Mr. Moran leaves wife and five children,
most of whom are grown.
The two brothers were arraigned in the
Police Court this morning on charge OF mur-
der in the first degree. Their case was con-
tinued till to- morrow morning. They were not
allowed to give bait, as the Court desires to
await the action Of the Coroner's jury. Frank
Mason the nephew, has not yet been arrested
and it is believed that he left the city last
night.
THE CORoNER'S INQUEST.
Coroner Maley at IL O'clock this morning
commenced the inquest. Wm j. Moran, son
of the murdered man, aged IL years, testified
as follows:
MY father was - years of age, and resided
with him at No. 200 Sycamore street.. lie was q
native of Ireland, and was horse dealer.
He was man Of very temperate habits, but
OF an irritable character. He always enjoyed
good health. Last September he dissolved 9
pai tnership with his brother Thomas and had
bcen in business for himself since. When they
dissolved Thomas took s6,U00 and four horses
for which father sued him subsequently, and