davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
CONSIDERATION OF THE BISHOP OF
ARIZONA.
GATHERING OF DISTINGUISHED D1y1NEs.

st. Paul's Church on Sunday morning pre-
sented fair picture of the devotion and faitt
of the parishioners of this diocese toward
their church in the throngs in attendance to
participate in the impressive ceremonies Of
the day.
Long before eleven o'clock the large edifce
was TANNED, the aisles being filed with seats
improvised for the occasion, every one of
which was occupied.
Present, we noticed Bishops Wilmer, Of
Louisiana, Greene, of Mississippi, and Beck
with, of Georgia, also Rev. Drs. Leacock, Will
liams, Trader, Douglas, Marks, Samson, Jes-
sup, Cranberry, Percival, Duncan, Tardy,
McCraken, Forester and Harris.
The exercises opened with the usual ritual
conducted by members of the clergy after
which Bishop Wilmer addressed the congre-
cation, stating that owing t, the absence of
the Bishop who was to offciate, no sermon
from the pulpit would be made
He spoke Of the field of labor before Mr.. |
Adams, who was about to be consecrated,
and the rugged path opened before him, and
in eulogistic terms spoke Of his good work SO |
thoroughly performed here.
He then presented Mr.. Adams, and, after
the reading of the credentials from the
clerical houses and the litany by Bishop
Beckwith, the new Bishop was clothed with
the habit, and the prayers of the Church
were then said.
After communion and the close of the SER
vice, Bishop Adams was Immediately sur
rounded by his hosts of friends, who warmly, 6
even through their regret at his departure,
congratulated him on his new elevation. Ii
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
The Louisiana Outrage.
[St. Louis Republica,

The following is a letter from a well-knowr
citizen of St. Louis to friend:
New ORLEANS, Jan. s, 1S75.-We arrived
here safely and pleasantly by the Mobile
route, without change of cars from ST..
Louis to New Orleans Since my arrival the
city has been the theater Of terrible events
events which l doubt not have produced a
thrill of indignation all over the prairies Of
Missouri ard the West, and will be followed
by ground-swell which will DESTROY all who
justify them.
l have been, not a calm, but an impartial
observer Of these events: have been present
when and where they TRANSFERRED, and YOU
may be assured the accounts have not been
exaggerated. 1t was an audacious movement
by the acknowledgement of the army of the
United States, backed by his armed cohort,
to drive from the Legislative hall the repre-
sentatives Of the people. It was successful
The case is too plain and too strong for
discussion. If the act Of invading the legis-
laIive hall was Gen. Sheridans act, it is NV
deliberate opinion that the nation ought to
demand and will demand that his epauletes
and every insignia of rank be torn from his
shoulders. He has brought dishonor upon
the flag OF the country 1t ought to be taken
from him, at least the glorious stars ought to be
taken and the stripes left to be worn by him,
If he was not the author of the outrage, but
was simply carrying out the bidding of his
master. then he ought to be brought to the bar
to answer for the most stupendous crime
This is no party question. It rises above all
party and am glad to see it meets condemna-
ton from men Of all parties.
1t was the policy Of the invader to provoke
the Conservatives to resistance, but he failed. |
More true herolsm has been displayed by the |
men of Louisiana nv their pat;anca forhoor
ance and fortitude under their wrongs than |
they ever displayed in battle They are
powerless, but they appeal to the men OF other
States to vindicate them, and punish their
'ppressors. Very truly yours,
LOGAN HUNToN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
THE COURTS.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT,

Sentenced-Douglas Mead, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of petty larceny will q
tor term of eight months to the State Peni.
tertiary by invitation of Judge Abel.
The following informations were filed by
the District Attorney
Tony Mann, assault with dangerous
weapon Amanda Dias, VIM. Henry and John
Sullivan, assault and battery
Henry GLADDEN., James Ryan and Charles
Morgan, petty larceny.
Richard Bell, assault and battery.
Winston Foley, assault with intent to kill.
Malinda Wells, inficting a wound with a
dangerous weapon, less than mayhem.
Jno. Morrey was brought to court this
morning tor sentence, but for reasons best
known to the court, the case was continued.
Chas Clarke, found guilty of stealing a
pair OF shoes, was remanded to the Parish
Prison to await sentence.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
In the case Of Mrs. Cora A. Slocomb vs..
Mrs. A. W. Merriam, in which the cancella-
ton OF the lease of the Crescent Hall was at
issue, the jury, on Saturday night, brought
IN verdict IN favor OF the defendant. This
gives that building to Mrs. Merriam for some
time to come.
sTAEs' COURT.
Inc 1oilowlng cases came up for trial at this
Court this morning.
Bisamy-That Peter NJ. Brier is nuchly-
married man, is pretty evident, and both 0
his present wives are convinced of it too.
The charge is, that on the 23d day of June
last, he took unto himself second wife, the
widow of Jacob Wiedermann, Mrs Elizabeth
Frye, while his present wife, Kate thinner.
also claimed the particular honor Of occupy
ing that position. The case was continued.
Fred. Stock was charged by J. P. Becker
With libel. The affidavit sets forth that Stock
published cards on the I'd and Sd of the pres
ent month, in the German Gazette which had
detrimental effect upon deponent's bust
less. Case continued.
Eli Bougere was charged on two separate
counts with obtaining money under false pre- |
enses, and also receiving goods to which he
lad no right. W. D. Terrebonne was one of
he compliments and Francis Abadie the
ther.
From Terrebonne Bougere received about
We hundred dollars worth Of goods, from
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
BY Nash s. HodgsOn.
VALUABLE VACANT PROPERTY.
Corner Laurel and Leontine streets in the Sixth Dis
trict

Succession Thomas Rogers deceased.
PY NASH & HODGSON-W. 1 Hodgsou. Auc.
~ tioneer-Office No. CarOndelet street-On
SATURDAY, January %. 1875, at 10 o'clock NJ
at the st. Charles Auct on Exchange will be sold-l
FOUR AND A HALF VALUABLE LOTS OF
GROUND, in the Sixth District of this citv in the
square bounded by ValmOnt, Jersey, Laurel and Le
ontne streets designated Nos. It, II, L. 49, and
part OF lot No To- which adjon each other and meas
nre each about 81 feet front by depth of about ia
lee, according to plan by Louis H. Pile surveyor
now on exhibition at the place of sale.
Ierms|One-thrd cash on the spot and the balance
4 one and two years with eight per cent interest and
usual clauses
y, Acts of sal before W. b. Kleinpeter notary, at
the expense of the purchasers including the taxes for
the year 1874, due in 1875. iaI7 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
BY Placide j. Spear.

CATALOGUE SALE OF LAW. LITERARY
Classical Scientific and other works by the
most distinguished authors Also, two Book
Cases.
R4PLACIDE J. SPEAR AuctiSneer-Office, 46
ID Exchange Alley-MONDAY, TUESDAY and
" Wednesday, January Is, 10 and 90 will be so d
at public auction, at No "A Royal street, between
M
works. ~
Terms-Cash
Catalogues ready and can be had at the auctioneers
office. ;a1s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
Abadie about fifteen dollars in money. The

Abadie about fifteen dollars in money, The
case was continued.
Sarah and Mary Williams were charged by
Jean Casanova with having stolen from him
forty eight dollars in United States money in
den on Burgundy street. The deed was
committed between the hours of 3 and 4 this,
Monday, morning The case was continued.
Mary Davis was arrested on Sunday morn
ing by Officer Pijaux, for breaking into a
a house on Burgundy street, between Cont
and Bienville, with the intent to commit
felony. Happily she was prevented from fol-
lowing her inclinations, and was arrested
promptly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
KELLOGG'S CROWD.

The condition of affairs, as they existed OF
Saturday, remained unchanged yesterday
There was the usual number of police, ser
peants-atarms and United States troops in tn
building, with Loan still in command, ant
there was the same old crowd in attendance
in both wings.
HAHSs WING
came to the front as a body at IL NJ.
Billy, after call of the roll, announced 81
members present.
The Chaplain prayed and the members felt
better
Grant, Of Morehouse, rose to question of
privilege. He said that he saw by the morn
ing Picaylne that Clinton, in conversation,
had stated that he did not recognize this
House as legal that, in fact, he did not
consider that it had working majority and
chat he would not recognize any bills passed
by it.
He Grant was authorized by Clinton to
say that the report was false; that he had never
had any conversation on that subject with the
Picayune reporter, and had never made any
statement in refeeence TO it pro or con.
Billy announced the Standing Committees as
appointed by Hahn.
A resolution offered by Devices, confirming
in their seats all the members of Hahn's
crowd who have been sworn in, was laid over
under the rules.
In accordance with previous notice, Mat |
thews introduced a bill fixing the compensa-
of fha of In cb rs
Orleans; that is, reducing the present COM
pensation one half 1t was made the special
order Of the day for Tuesday week.
A bill declaring the clerk Of court Of the
Fifteenth Judicial District Court in and for
the parish of Assumption is illegally in pos
session of the office and declaring the office
vacant, was referred to the Committee on
Judiciary.
Poindexter introduced bill providing that !
laborers shall have first lien on the crop {
interests etc., for labor. Referred to Com
mittee on Judiciary.
The same disposition was made of bill by I
Heating, fixing the fees of recorders Il
bill abolishing the Third and Fourth 5
Police Courts was referred to the
Committee on Retrenchment and Reform. n
A communication from Kellogg, submit t
ing the judicial proceedings in the case of 7
anthony Drayton, Clerk Of Court for the 4
,arish Of Terrebonne, was received. The "
was referred to the Committee on G.
Judiciary. u u
Kellogg's veto of an act to amend the CITY II
harter was made the special order of the in
lay for Tuesday week. al
Matthews called for the enforcement of a. a.
,ule 20, and the hall was cleared. W
On the doors being opened, the body ad-
'urned until II o'clock to-day. 81
ANToINE's WING. Is IS
After the usual opening preliminaries, the all
ERIK announced the standing committees as Sc
,pointed by Antoine. co
An act to amend the act providing for the m,
lyment of the emoluments of the Auditor of | tn
ublic Accounts, was introduced and re- tn
rred. so
A joint resolution was adopted providing sid
r committee to investigate the affairs of MI
g Levee Company. pa
Pending discussion and resolution prohib- ne
ng the appointment of any more special
the body went into executive
,sion. ..a..
On the executive session being raised, an
journment was ordered. cltl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19

The annual salary of the cashier of Mem
phls bank has been reduced from seven thou
sand dollars to six thousand dollars. The
question with him now is, whether he shall
allow himself to come down to this puny
stipend, or, abandoning banking, enter the
broad and gilt-edged branch road which leads
to journalism
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
LARGE NEGRO EMIGRATION

Atlanta Herald: While our reporter was out
on his customary ''beat" yesterday, he
CHANGED to fall in with some emigrant agents,
whom he pumped successfully. They think
Georgia emigration this spring will be unusu-
ally large. They divide the tide Of emigra-
ton into two streams, one dark stream com
posed Of negroes, flowing to Mississippi and
Louisiana, and the other is clearer and
purer stream which will empty itself into
Texas. The answer to our argument that
farming paid better in Georgia than either
Mississippi or Texas and that our labor seemed
to be satisfied, they said that labor was always
dissatisfied, and besides there being a greater
demand for labor in those States, there was
also well organized and wealthy emigration
societies in those States that were Offering in
ducements for emigration that would be re-
sponded to by the class OF labor sought by
either State.
In Mississippi they need labor to repair
the leyees along the river, and as the negroes
were the best adapted for this work the State
Emigration Association is doing everything in
its power to entice Cutfee from this State
there. To accomplish this they have flooded
our State with colored agents, who are meet
ing with wonderful success in CONVINCING
Cuffee that Mississippi is the promised land.
One of the most prominent OF the agents is
Jacobs, an educated preacher, who takes the
"political situation of the Georgian and the
rights Of the negro in Mississippi" for his
text His brief stay in Atlanta and his con
vention speeches will give you some idea of
his influence with our colored labor. Pledger.
the Athens boy, has large influence in some
sections He will not carry less than 500 peo-
pie from the Site inside of the next two
months The advices we have from South |
west Georgia are that at least one-third of the |
negroes will drift with the stream, which has |
already commenced flowing from Northern |
Georgia into Missi sippi.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19

In few years time, says the London
Builder, unless some active measures are
taken, London may expect great trouble from
rats II Is a startling fact that one pair Of
rats, Win 'heir progeny, will produce in three
years no less number than GAG. sos A doc
rat will have from six to eight nests of young
rats each year for four years togethes. and
fr nm twelve to twenty-three in a litter: and
the young does will breed at three months
old; and there are more females than males.
at al average OF about ten to six. If they ran
about the streets like cats and dogs, the pub
lie would be terrified, but as they hide and
work in the dark, men seldom see or think Of
them. Brick drains are their chosen haunts:
skirting boards, backs Of fre-places, under
the flooring, or between the rafters are their
places for breeding. The London sewer men
state that brick drains the rats best friends.
and that nothing but glazed pipes with heavy
sink traps, will stop the sewer rats getting
into houses
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
BY Hoffman, Marks s. Co.
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.

BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
Also
FINE INVOICE OF CLOTHING;
by HOFFMAN, MARKS e. CO.-Alex Lew
!! - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 Charities street-On
TUESDAY, the 10Th inst. at 1OA o'clock A. NJ.
will be sold
t'9 cases Boots, Shoes and BrOgans for Men, We
Misses and Children.
Also, at - o'clock NJ
A fine invoice of Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys
men, and Children.
Terms-At sale. ia1o
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
SUCCESSION OF d. C. BYERLY,
Second District Court for the Parish of Orlean
No 81 6g3

No 81, $685.
u r. M g. B. j. MONTGOAfERY-R NJ Mont.
- gomery Auctioneer-Will be sold on THURS
DAY, January 81, ISIS, at IL o'clock NJ at the St
Charles Auction Exchange, Rotunda St Charles
Hotel! by virtue and in pursuance of an order from
the Hon A. l.. Tissot Judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish OF Orleans, dated january 9,
THE NEWSPAPER CALLED THE NEW OR
LEANS BULLETIN, its Press, Engine Type Fur
nture Forms, Fixtures and appurtenances, together
with the good will of said newspaper.
Terms-One-half cash. and the balance at six and
twelve months credit, in notes of the purchasers
with approved security said notes bearing eight per
cent interest per annum from date of sale
until paid and payment thereof to be secured by
vendors privilege with the usual clauses OF five per
cent attorneys fees and transfer of policy of in.
surance until the notes fully paid the purchaser
to assume balance OF the lease from February to
September &c. 1875.
Act of sale before A. Hero, Jr, notary public at
the expense of the purchaser. ia1O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19

Milwaukee is Oh the verge Of depopulation.
Her girls have resolved to die old maids rather
than marry any one who can't be happy with
out Intoxicating drinks.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
AUCTION SALES.
By X. NJ. s. B. j. Montgomery.

NITURE-FURNITURE
Comments OF the two-stOry residence No 1867 Maya
zine street, near Thalia, consisting of AIahogay
and Walnut Bedroom suits, Hair Cloth Parlor
suits, Elegant Oak Dining Room suit Brussels
Carpets Window Shades. Chinaware, Cutlery.
Cook Stove, ETC., ETC.
Also
One Grand Piano.
by X. M. e. B. J. MONTGOMERY-R NJ Mont
~ gomery, Auctioneer-Will be sold on WEDNES-
DAY, January 20. 1875 at IL o'clock at No. 1861 Ma
gazine street Thala-
Contents of said two-story Residence
Terns-Cash. ;a1-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
D NJ e. B. j. MONTGOMERY,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS IN
NEW FURNITURE,
Office Armory Hall, 81 Camp Street.

Triweekly sales of every description Of household
furniture, mirrors pianos, carpets mattresses, etc.
etc. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at auc,
ton room, No. 80 Camp street, commencing at Ii
o'clock.
Semi-weekly sales of horses mules, buggies car.
rages. etc, etc. at sales stables corner Of Gravier
and Baronne streets, on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
commencing at II o'clock A. NJ
Out door sales Of every description promptly at.
Special attention paid to the sales of Real Estate
and Stocks.
Always on hand the largest stock of new furniture
OF every variety to be found in the city, at their show
rooms, Armory Hall, 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 line auctioneers and deal
CTS LII furniture. jail 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
BY Albert Paul.

UNRESERVED SALE AT AUCTION
OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE LATELY
Established and Splendidly Stocked Coffeehouse
Corner of Dryades and Second stress Success
sion Of Antonio Mendez
by ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer Office and
- sales1oom No. 40 Royal street-On TUESDAY,
Jan 49, $50, at IL o'clock A. NJ will be sold at pob
lie auction. on the premises
The ENTIRE CONTENTS of the well known
Hope Coffeehouse. comprising large and well Sc.
lecte1 STOCK OF Liquors Wines etc. Plated and Sill
yer Ware Miro Fixtures etc
Ierms-Cash in u $. Treasury notes. ia17
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY De,
scrptlon, Carpets, Crcckery, Glass and othe,
RY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer Office and
MoN saesToom W 70. Koyal streeWi cell every
o'clock, A. n, at the salesroom, 40 Royal, near
Customhouse streets
A general assortment of new and secondhand
Household Furniture. Carpets, Crockery, Glass
and other Ware, ETC., etc.
Loans secured on Furniture. etc. Storage at
moderate rateS. s24 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19

10 cases pound tin cans MINCE MEAT
10 - wood buckets MINCE MEAT
Is tubs Is pounds each .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19

800 cases ponnd Beef Steak TOMATOES.
800 :. illuminated can
Of very superior quality
For sale by G. NJ. BAYLY &, POND.
jal3 lot "a, &c. 49, 40 and ~ Canal 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
OOAL-COAL-

CoAL-coA1-
W. G. WILMOT CO..
166 Poydras street,
Deliver the best quality of Pittsburg Anthracite anti
Virginia Camel COAL to families, steamers and fac
tories at the lowest rates Coal in casks for shipping
Branch Office and depot head of Robin street. oza
the Levee. ja7 Inn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19

vTNHE ATTETION OF THE RETAIL TRADE
is called to the following Goods-both as re-
CARDS prices and the convenient manner they are
put up for Family Use
10 cases pound tin cans Apple BUTTER.
10 Ounce
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-19

A thorough Commercial Education Guaranteed
FOR terms, address LEVI DOLBEAR, Presd't
JAZZ 2O3 Canal street, third tlool
FURNITURE
FOUGHT, SOLD AND STORED
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER,
1872 and 154 Camp street,
Has on hand great variety of
SECONDHAND FURNITURE IN GOOD ORDEE
Which he will sell cheap
He is also prepared to purchase Second. Hand Fur
niture at liberal rates.
Removing Storing, Repairing, Vanishing, Uphols
tering promptly attended Loans made aud
| secured on furniture stored.
| Also
PACKING AND SHIFTING ATTENDED TO
| dc I'm
WANG s. GOTHAM.
Successors to
WANG, WHITE & CO..
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants.
81 Poydras street.
Sole Agents for the "Old Continental" RYE
WHISKY.
we safey say this well known Brand cannot be
surpassed in this market las "
GTORAGE- STORAGE. STORAGE.
Boston Warehouse. Lafayette Warehouse,
Lafayette and Magazine Streets,
H. M. ISAACSON, Proprietor.
Having effected lease of the above desirable and
ally located Warehouses the proprietor is pre-
pared to offer first class capacity at satisfactory rates.
Freights etc. advanced as heretofore jas I'm
LNURNITURE-FURN
TO COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND COUN.
TRY DEALERS.
Messrs. McCRACKEN e. BREWSTER. having
taken long lease Of the stores 80 and IS Royal street
lately occupied by Sampson g. Bros and having made
large purchases of their most desirable goods and
having recently added very large stock of new and
salable goods from the North and West are pre-
pared to fill orders with promptness and dispatch and
they hope by low prices and close attention to bust
to receive the continuance of their old business
as well as that of the late Sampson e. Bros. |
MI. Henry w spear so long with Sampson g. Bros
nay be found with us ready to show his old friends
md patrons every attention.
McCRACKEN g. BREWSTER.
N B.-We cheerfully recommend Messrs. Nc.
;racken Brewster to our friends and customers al
ur successors feeling confident that every satisac
ion will be given.
ja3 I'm SAMPSON & BROS.
II. CHASE. Ro W. rsrI1r
CHASE & ESTLIN-
COT TON PICK ERS.
PICKERY
ORNER ORANGE and CONSTANCE STREETS,
New Orleans.
OK at Cotton Exchange. All orders promptly at
tended to. da7
NHARLES TROUILLY,
By the latest steamers from Europe:
ARTS ARTICLES FANCY JEwELRY, RICH
FANS, FLOWERS and FEATHERS.
pecialty of Elegant Jet Jewelry, Bronze,
Backarat Crystals, etc.. ETC.
arge Variety of Articles for CHRISTMAS and
NEW YEARS PRESENTS. 9
HAIR Dressing Saloon attached to the establish (.
ent. Latest styles of Cultures and Chignons made
ID repaired.
Wig neutrality-suspicious. Hair. :.
Wholesale and Retail q
st. Charles street, opposite St. Charles
''el Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods Hair ORES.
lg ana Shaving Saloon, kept by the best Artists of
g United States MOO On, Cnr-T, =
w. @. Hitchcock. p 8 Moron-
HE VICTORY, !:
157 COMMON STREET,
me choicest wines and liquors in the CITY. with
! umptuous lunch daily from 1890 A. II. tot
lock +. d.. Long experience in the best cns. Of
OF tne city, enables US to guarantee satisfac-
~ 10 az ~: HITCHCOCK MORAN.