davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
@o'S biuaus tutu!

Die Sorbut Der Gulturtdmpicr itebt nm
beoin9t in Sel9ien in @ent babcn tic bas
Eager anisei9Iasen. Son bort seben Die
i6mablidlten 9lrtitel iiberTabit, Stride rnb
Yrieltert in oiegSelt. @as man in anocrnS bet
len Surcpa's nod ni6t gu ia9en maat, wirb
in @enf Diientli6 protlamirt. Die libes
ralen Sldtter Der europdii6cn 0artenitabt,
Die oas Mar6en, Yius TX. lei 6reimaurer
9eweien, IN Die Nelt ianbten, Die parobis
reno Die Oebete uerbobnen, baben nun elm
Notwithstanding pubIi,irt pas fiir bic
Satboliten ben arie9 ans DteBer 6ebcutet.
S0ier lit Die GrflGruna Der Fandre liberale
3wii6enuns@ ibcralcnunbGu 6
GatboIifen N ii t b Der e rico uno
bteier &rieg wiro 10 LANCE baus
ern, bis entmeoer Der Staat uoer
bic STRIDE untcrlirgi. @ir b ben
@louben in uniere Sa9e bic
3ufunit 9eb0rt uns, ba Guere
Stride ni6t biesen fam, mub lie bres
den uno uun Der Groc peri@minoen.
@ewib, bas lit uiien seipro9en. is
seist uns tlar uno beutlid, mas bic geberalen
II. 6reimaurer molten, oenn in gelsien limb
beibe iOcntii6. 0o6 Oas gIes wirb ibnen
ni6ts belfen. Die STRIDE bat anbere
Seinbe befdmpit ais bic I6elben oes mooersi
men 2iberalismus; lie fiir9tet ben Sturms
lauf ni6t. Sic sriinoet auf einem 8elien,
ben bic Yforten Der So1e ni6t iiberpdlti,
gen, an benz aber Mddtisere ii9 Den S6d.
bel einrunnten ais bieic rgiberalen". Die
@ei6i6te BON a6t;ebn Sabrbunberten be-
peiit es.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
8atbol;iArr air6en j.. &alemscr.
s.. Sudieit IN Cana. - Sob. 2.

Scnn, eca II. 9anuar NniOn, Er,p. B. Gio.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Man Falls from the st. Charles
Hotel Gallery.

Thursday night, about - o'clock, while
John Connolly, porter at the St. Charles
Hotel, was waiting on the gallery, near the
railing, for the arrival Of passengers by the
train, he fell over the railing and was precipi-
tated to the banquette, distance Of some
twenty feet.
The suffering man was conveyed to the
Charity Hospital, where a BULLETIN reporter
visited him yesterday morning. He says he
was sitting on the railing, and being very
much fatgued, went to sleep, and in that
condition met with the accident.
The man appeared to be suffering much
pain, his left leg being broken in two places
and his jaw dislocated, as well as his head
being severely bruised. The injuries, though
very severe, are not consequently dangerous.
At present he is in too much pain to have
the leg set, but the physician intends doing
so tomorrow. Connolly is man of about
thirty years of age, Of stout build, and a very
strong constitution, and will, it is thought,
recover from his injuries.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
SHILLALAH.

Turtles will learn with regret the mishap
which befell the promising colt Shillalah in
the hurdle race yesterday. We have not had
t.acted more attention and who gave better
evidence Of thorough gameness and bottom
than this colt, by imported Eclipse.
In attempting to take Q hurdle whist it
was swinging to and fro after the next horse
ahead had struck it, he caught the upper
portion with his fore-foot and fell. The
rider escaped, but the gallant horse fractured
his shoulder blade in two places. These in
juries will doubtless necessitate the killing OF
this splendid animal. who, saving this acct
dent, had a brilliant career before him. He
was by imported Eclipse, out of Slasher Bar
barity, and had royal racing blood in his veins.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
THE POST OFFICE FRAUDS.

WASHINGTON, April 1G. = Commissioner
Ingelsoli thi, afternoon resumed the exami-
ration into the charges against jerome j.
Kinds. The previous examination was AZ to
the charges Of corrupting 1T and Rothrock.
the one clerk, and the other messenger in
the Post Office department, and the present
examnat on was iuto the charge Of corruptinR
David q. F.oyd, ais" o clerk IN the Post Office
Department, aud tie. who was the first
witness, sid he gave Floyd $500
He told Kinds not to approach Floyd, that
he, KIT le, had him all right He also in
formed Hines that he had paid the money to
Floyd. Kinds approved this nc. Fifteen hun
dred dollars was paid to Floyd before and
one thousand dollars after the written agree
ment OF partnership b-' ween the witness and
Kinds. Floyd did lot render the service tx
pected OF him because the Texas mail books
hed been transferred 70 another clerks desk.
David o. Floyd was next sworn, and testi-
| fed that 10 thought Klt'le paid him the
money on the "a day Of February. Before
| the money was given, The understanding was:
Floyd was no: to lift his finger to do any
| thing. Heard K!tle, however, had been talk
ing about tie Texas BIDS. He understood
| kitie as shing have the bids manipulate
| SO that he might obtain he contract by foul
meacs
| The witness told Kit,le he could not assist
him. because, If ho d,t %, ne would have to
| commit iraul. He made up his mind not to
| touch the bids, and gave iutorma ion to the
Postmaster Genera, OF the frauds intended.
Kittle asked for the return, and ootained from
the witness 1000 dollars OF the $500. The BAL
ance was, before this expose. subject to the
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Au adjourned meeting of the Bolrd of
Health was held last evening, the object Of
which was to receive the credentials Of newly
appointed members and to hold an election
for officers.
A committee Of three, consisting of Drs
Finney, Smyhe and Mr.. Bayley, was appoint
ed to examine credentials The committee re-
ported that three vacancies had been filled by
an election il the City Council. Drs. Flnney,
LeMonier and Gaudet were elected and duly
commissioned by the Governor. The COM
mittee found that w. ]. Kelly had been COM
missioned a member, but could no. find that
there was vacancy, therefore it was conclu-
ded to refer the matter of Mr.. Kelly's appoint
ment back to- the Governor.
The reportof the committee was adopted.
1t being decidei that Mr.. Kelly WAS not q
member, he withdrew.
4 motion then to 90 to an election for Off
GERS was made an adopted.
Dr. c. 3. White was elected President, and
S. c. Russell continued as Secretary,
Mr.. Charles S. Rice was chosen as the at.
torney of the board.
The following gentlemen were elected SAM
tary Inspectors:
First Dis'rrt-Dr. S. S. Herrck.
Second Oi4rict-Dr. J. I. Newman.
Third Distlct-Dr G. Devron.
Fourth D.srict-Dr L. A. Bayley.
Fifth Dis rnt-Dr. Joseph Holt.
Sixth Dist, .ct-Dr. Geo X. Pratt.
Seventh District-Dr. S. l.. Henry.
The election of quarantine physicians fol
Brashear Ci.yan the Rigole:tes was held. DR.
A. E. E 'es was reelected to the position for the
former place, and Dr.. Shakespeare ALLEN fol
the latter. Tie salaries attacued to the pos!
tons Were fixed at Sl0O per month for the
Brashear staten and $3.50 for the Rigolettes
The salaries OF sanitary inspectors Was no
determined upon. l. was deferred for con
sidera ion at the mex. meeting OF the board
| The meeting then adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
THE SPEAKERSHIP WAR.
The Battle Yesterday.

The Speakership war came to an end yes
terday.
The closing engagement was short and
sharp, and resulted in complete victory for
the Estilette men.
The opposing sides were early on hand lay
ing plans for the coming action, which it was
seen would be certain to take place.
Pinchback came on the field, and assembled
around him:a majority Of the colored men,
beers of the House, and after some little talk,
there was an understanding arrived at, and a
proposition was made to Mr.. Wilt, the &C.
ceptance of which would secure for his sup
port all the men that Pinchback could con-
troll
The proposition was that for the support
which would give him the Speakership, Mr.
Wilt would pledge himself and adheren.s to
vote against the unseating of the four men,
Martinette, Rochan, Richard and Floyd, who
now occupy the seats Of four Democratic
members, and who were put in at the recent
session for the purpose Of giving the Crowd
a quorum. Pinchback is afraid of another
joint ballot for United States Senator.
The proposition was rejected by Mr.. Witt
promptly and without reservation, and Pinch
backs men voted for Est;lette.
It was generally understood that Pinchback
had rallied his followers for the purpose Of
carrying Witt to the Speakers chair, and it
was asserted that the combination had been
formed and the outside supporters of Wilt
were happy, while the Administration men
were correspondingly the sreverse and some
what excited.
Kellogg closed his doors to ell but men,
bers, and scouts were sent out to capture and
bring in the deserters. Some half a dozen
were run in, and Kellogg and Packard inter
viewed them, and it is reported there was
some lively talk INDUCED in.
1t is not known whether1 or not the Esti-
lette faction accepted the proposition rejected
by Wilt, but coming events will throw some
little light on the subject.
There will be an effort made to unseat the
four men, and the vote will show the position
of the Estilette men.
The engagement opened at about 1890
o'clock, with movements by each side
intended to confuse the other. At one
o'clock the action was at its height, and at
/ 80 it had ended, and Estilette was in the
chair, supported by Tom Anderson.
At the close there was considerable excite
ment, and groans, cheers and Kisses came from
all parts of the House and the lobby. 1t,
however, quoted down considerably, and ad-
journment was effected in good order.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON. April 1G-In the Commons an ex-
cited debate occurred over the petition pray
ing the dismissal Of the Tichbcrne Judges for
partially and corruption, which was dismissed
upon motion Of Dlsraeli.
ROME, April 16-Cardinal Annibal Capali
is dead.
PARIS, April 16.-L Union reports another
note to Belgium in relation to the anti
Prussian pamphlet.
MADRID, April let is reported the Car
lists seized number Of women and children
in the Province If Soria and threaten to shoot
them unless ransOmed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
BONNIE "a LQ CIER.

AIR-Bonncts of Bonnie Dundee.
OF the continent, friend, you may run through
the whole,
From ocean to ocean. from pole unto pole;
Yon may travel by land, and may travel by sea,
But it you have been there, with me you'll agree
That for trlends and tor fTOlic, for sport and
No place can be found like the county Tauquier.
Then fill up your glasses and tip them around,
Fur in Bonnie Fauquier we will take up our
GROUND.
So give me attention, a song you shall hear,
And wen drink to the county Of Bonnie Fauquier.
For it's there that descendants of Bonnets O'Blue
Of Boston, Sir haries and of Passenger, too;
or Revenue, Blue Dick and Red Eye as well;
And if you will listen TO me viii tell
How the scions of Planet and cid r. gneer
Trustee and Exchequer have each left their
marx,
With Glencoe, Good Friday and gallant Sky.
The grandsons of Mira, the marc Satinet
And hundreds of offers are there to be met;
Al fine bits of horse flesh as ever appear
Are found in the valleys Of Bonnie Iauquer.
The verv best horsemen are there to be found,
And when the lond fox-horn SO merrily sounds.
II is there You will them respond to its calls,
As o.pr the fences, the hedges, the walls,
The thoroughbreds leap, clearing all without
fear;
All! there's sport to be had up in Bonnie Eau
quler.
And up in the mountains the sunlight it warns
The cheeks OF the girls, who have fairy-like
forms;
They can dance, they can sing, and their mirth
knows no bounds
As over the fences they follow the hounds
Their coral lips musical sounds are always de.
| lghttu to hear;
| With glance from their bonnie black eyes, and
they live up in Bonnie Fauquier.
Its bold mountain streams are the sportman's
| d. light,
And their dashing cascades are beautiful sight
The woodcock. TIE pheasant, the Pic or, the
Quail,
The wild swan, the will duck, the snipe and the
rail;
And with the Wild turkey there roam the rec
deer
Throughout the green forests Of Bonnie Fauquier
40 give me its mountains, it's valleys, its hills,
Its grOttoes. its rivers, is brooks aud it's rills.
| Then give me it's hamets, SO peace full IN shades
Yes give me its forests. its groves ana its sades
| Then lii saddle and bride, the spring time i.
near
I'm off for tho Blue Ridge and Bonnie Fauqner
iierlbiTiI Guz,tft)
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Judges of horse flesh. Over the mile and
three quarter race which was to close the
DAVIS sport in the pools Bonaventure was the
favorite at the odds of about 10 to J. The
past successes Of Cottrill's filly led the major
ity to put their money on her, and there was
considerable betting on the part of those who
but seldom INDUCED in that luxury. After
some little jockeying. the entries. Stampede,
Capt Hutchinson, Granger and Bonaventure
got of, Captain leading.
At the half pole on the back stretch,
Cottrilrs fily had taken the front, Granger
second, all going WE'LL Coming into the
home stretch, Granger challenged for lead,
and won it, Bona being second, Captain third.
Passing under the string they started for the
mile, Granger under pull, the FLY length
behind. At the quarter pole the Aysgarth
horse led, the flly second, Stampede hanging
on to the Captains rear.
At the halt Hutchinson closed up to Gran
gers flank and forced the pace; on the turn
Hutchinson took the wind out OF the favorite
and climbed up to second place, Stampede be-
ing out Of the race. Ga the home stretch
Hutchinson pushed 70 and won the lead and
swept under the string another Voucher win
ner in 3:1O,, Granger second, Bonaventure
third, Stampede fourth.
Summaries.
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB SPRING MEETING -
New Orleans, April lG, 1875 Fifth Day
First Race-Handicap Hurdle Race. two miles:
Club Purse $500; first horse $3.50, second
horse 500, third horse $50.
Z. Warwick, b. h. Tom feathers, aged, BY
CAMS Whale, dam by Doubloon; lit
L. K. Hitchcock, ch Ii. Limestone, 5 years
old, by War Dance, cut Of Transylv mia;
$50 pounds ....-........
Il. Van Lew, CHI h. Bob Britton, S years old,
by Planet, cut of Lady Barry; ia pounds
R. J; Acorn. ,. g. Capt; JACK; year. oid q, y
C.. r. Howard, b. c. Shi!lalah, years old, by
imp. Lciipse, out OF slasher Barbarity; >,
125 p,uads. ......... fell
J. ". Weldon 4 Co., d. m. Little Fllrt, aged,
by INVERSION, out Of Kate Mcdonald; 10
1i,ae-3:47ll.
Second Race-San,c Day. Free Handicap,
mile heats. Club Purse. $500; first horse
$500; second horse 500.
NJ. Welsh, oh. m. Mary L.. aged, by
Voucher, dam by Epsilon; 1t6 pounds l l
J. W. Weldon & son, b. 6. Aildew, aged,
by Lex ngton, out of M!ldred IS
pounds. ...: .......,,. 3 2
George II. Rice CHI. Vortex, years old,
by vandal, ont of Dioadin: 81 pounds 2
J. Brouatt,b z. Cap. Reader. aged, by
Ringold dam by Boston; ) pounds. .
Time, 1:471laa-1:47A.
*Ruled out on account Of the owner giving a
false pedigree.
THIRD RAcE-SAME DAY.-One mile and
three-quarters. for all ages, Club Purse $500;
first horse S4OO, second horse SIS, third horse
S25.
NJ. WEIGH, b. (. CAPT. Hutchinson, aged, by
Voucher, dam by Zero; III pounds. ......
T.. G. Bacon, br. h. Granger, aged, by imp.
Aysgarth, dam by Charley Ball; lis pounds
W. Cottrill, ch. (. Bonaventure, years old,
by Harry of the West. out Of Maggie g.:
G. H. Rice, Oh. c. stampede, years old, by
War Dance, out OF Dolly Morgan, by k.v-
Time-3IOl+.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
AROUND THE SCATE.HOUSE.

On the street there was a marked diminu-
ton over the crowd of Thursday, but those
who were lettering about gave evidence of a
iivelier spirit as the issues were we'll rpened,
and all parties settled down to the conviction
that differences were in great measure ad
justed.
The talk around the State-House was en-.
t;rely devoted to the question of Speakership,
and it was considered almost a certainty that
Wil.z led by handsome majority.
Lobbying was quite brisk over the several
positions under the Clerk and Sergeant-at
Arms, and several of the candidates were cer
lain of success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
ExPIArIoS.
A Swing Hence Into Eternity.
Execution of the Negro Isham
Brown, Near Greensburg,
st. Helena Parish.

Immediately after the trial and conviction
of the negro, Isham Brown, for the murder OF
james W. Clinton, near Greensburg, ST. Hele-
ma parish, on the 18th of December last, there
was published in the BULLETIN detailed ac-
count of the tragedy as disclosed during the
trial. and every particular connected with the
search for and eventual capture of the MUIR
derer.
It will be remembered that the whole mat
ter was wrapped in utter mystery for days,
and that the indignation Of the community at
the enormity of the crime was SO grt at that
two innocent negroes, to whom an incident
pointed rather vaguely as having in some
manner been connected with the murder,
came disagreeably near being sacrificed after
the mode prescribed by Judge Lynch.
The interposition Of two gentlemen, resi-
dents of Greensburg, saved the lives of the
suspected parties, and a clue having been OBJ
tanned, pointing to On unknown negro who
had passed through the parish, it was fol-
lowed up with some difficulty, and, after the
lapse Of several weeks. ended in the arrest Of
the man Isham Brown, then living on the
Botany Bay plantation, Bayou Fordoche,
Pointe Coupee parish. He at first most en-
phatically denied being the principal or hav-
ing had any completely in the matter; but,
subsequent to his conviction, confessed being
guilty Of the crime.
He refused, however, to give any Of the de-
tails, not remembering them he affirmed, and
claiming to have committed the deed while
intoxicated. He yesterday paid the penalty
of his crime, as will be seen by the following
special telegram to this paper:
TANG1pAHoA, April 16, 1875.
To Page NJ. Baker, Esq, New Orleans Bulletins
The negro Isham Brown who assassinated
James w. Clinton in December last, paid
the penalty, and was hung at 1884 this
morning, near the public road, about two
miles from Greensbarg, in the presence Of
twelve hundred persons After hanging thirty
minutes he was pronounced dead, cut down
and buried about one hundred feet from the
scatfOld. T. H..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

The late Judge Cnuich was once requested
by some lawyers to hold court on Good Ffi-
day, in order that they night finish the bn,,-
ness they h.d in charge. He replied, mo.
gentlemen, | think rot. The Orly Judge
ever heard Of who held c1nrt on Good Friday
was Pont,us P late. Ila,iford CyuruM.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Philip Werlein, Nos. 7S, 50, 50 and 30 b.
rome street, is prepared to furnish parties
with pianos, organs, musical instruments,
sheet music, strings, etc, in tie greatest vari
cites, at low prices, at his well known empo-
rum. Give him q call.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Effects Of spelling match: John! John
wake up There's burglar in the house, .
vel ed wife. John sat. upright in the bed,
:. Burglar : b-u-- lar, burglar" aud lie
rolled over, waiting Tor harder word.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

IA young widow in Chicago is training
herself for an editor" We didn't suppose
there was an editor in Chicago worth training
for.-Worceser Press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Mr.. Beecher, en- being asked the ether Gay
how he liked being witness, jocoselv replied,
.Oh, well, eels don't mind being skinned
after they get used to IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

"Public presentation OF petition to the
Massachusetts Legislature, begging the revo-
cation of the sentence Of banishment against
Roger Williams, passed in 1855, is the latest
Joke of the Cherokee Standard.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Miss Gertie Granville will sing some Of hel
choicest songs at the Academy matinee, to-
1ay
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Ladies and children, don't forget the ma
inee, to-day, at the ACADEMY Of Music.
The programme will please you.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

SODA and pure Fruit Syrups, at corner Q
Camp and Gravier streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

V!cHY WATER. just from the Springs, a
the corner OF Camp and Gravier streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

What bakers say about Paragon yeast powders.
see advertisement GA second pDge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-15

bic. with the figure of the wife bowling
over the grave of her husband. tearing
her hair in grief. and her three children
clinging about her. This is the ia
scription
To The most teIdeTlN beloved
and reverted memory of Richard Solly
ri York Place. P"rtmau Square. Lon
don. ESP. who whilst on Il tour of
pleasure with his family WAS sliced
with an inflammation OF the inteStincs
Whch in five DAYS terminated his life.
at Malvern. His remains are deposited
in Il vault near this place. where also his
wrrtrlIrd Widow intends hers shall he
placed when it shall please the God of
Mercy and of Comfort to remove her
from her present state of misery. If
the best and most beloved of men.
whose supreme Solicitudc on Earth was
to promote the Happiness of her who
now pays this last sad trihute of atftc-
ton To his memory. could behold her
occupied in this pinu> Office. he would
know all she must now feel. whose ev-
cry Admiration, JOY. and earthly Hope
ccntcIcd in himself.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-15
st. cSohmsburn Galedonian.
st. JohnsDury. VT. Friday, Oct. 10. 1915.
RrHqinus Rradina.
Gods Service.

The poorest. the busiest, the most
tried have opportunity tor attending to
the salvation and service of God. For
truc religion is not something that takes
IL mother out of the family: al Il father
away from his business, or il servant
from her work 1t is not Il tax upon
our time. non IA hindrancc to ON duties
or interests: for what real interest conid
the fear of God hinder or niurc Not
YOUR business: for it would bring the
blessing of God on Hour industry not
Your families: ior the cul>e of God l.
denounced against the families VIII" call
not on his name. Gl"iiticd spirits under
stand this fully, and therefore eNrlaim,
'.Who shall not fear thee !'-RObert
Philips.