davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
THE nrooKLyS UNION NOT nANKRurr.

To me EdiIor OF TIE TribURe.
SIR: Because of an item in IL cotempOrary
Yesterday the publisher OF Tns U,on feels II due Ia
state cha; proceedings In bankruptcy aSain, the eorpo
ration called Tho BROOKLYN Daily Union Association
refer 10 aud only affect tue corporation formerly p1o
lshng the paper fhe Union IL now and Tor some iims
ha, hesn under the management OF parties Who ara
determined u shall occupy aud posseSs the coandense
coperaion and patronage mich able aud responslOio
mana cement is entitled 10 secure.
GARRRr BERGEN. pabiiSher.
Oece Of TIC Brooklyn URioa, March q, 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-29
Il Card.

The undersigned begs leave to inform parties who
desire to settle their DRAINAGE TAXES AT
DISCOUNT that he has the sole Agency for the
payment of this tax, by of Drainage Warrants
A direct application viii secure the lowest rates.
JAMES B. GUTHRIE. Agent
ie6 6m 122 Gravier street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-29
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80 1875

THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY,
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING,
Containing the Latest Intelligence,
BYsFEJEaRAPH AND MALL.
From All Parts Of the World
With the Most Complete. Accurate and Reliable
Local and Domestic NesOs.
THE GENERAL READING MATTER is most
carefully cuiled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined and fas'a0sS 'A'''s'
THE COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, RIVER
AND SHIPPING COLUMNS
are under the charge OF experienced men, who
spare no effort to make them reliable ana sa1s-
-
,orsrn
VATIVE VIEWS, as wen as 70 the FAMAAA
culstion in this city and State and contiguous
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-29

FERTILIZERS /! FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZER NO. FOR SUGAR CANE,
FERTILIZER yo. 2 FOB COTTON.
FRRru ZER <OR ORANGE AND FRUI7
MANUFACTURED AT THE SLAUGHTER
HOUSE BY THE BLOOD FERT1L1z1Ns
FERTILIZERS.
SAMPLES NO. 1.-COMPLETE FERTHIzER
for the SUGAR CANE, sorgho, Indian Corn
Tobacco ..-...-..........--........ ....-*6e
Complete Fertilizer composed Of amending and
fertilizing substances with chemical bases to be
600 lbs per acre. in bags Of 200 lbs. tper ton)
SAMPLE NO. 2.-Fertilizer for Cotton.-Com.
plete Fertilizers from 500 to 900 lbs. per acre,
FERTII.IZING SUBSTANCES.
Phosphates (Rne ground bones) per ton..........A5
Saperphosphate of lime per ton.................6 IS
Phosphate precipitate, per so
Dried Flesh in powder, per ton..-... so
Dried Blood, in powder, per ton.--...-..--..-.. 7:
Hair, Horns in pow r. per ton.-...-----..--.--5 50
A1otizsd compounds representing the constituent
elements of genuine guano, per ton---..---.. 50
These Ingredients, prepared and ground with the
greatest care in our mandatory in the shape Of
ne powder and can be mixed the spot with stable
manure, bagasse, vegetable manure, etc.
mhlA OFFICE, 81 North Peters street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-29

f,xxrdy Cherries and Sardines'
I'D Sass CHOICE IMPORTED
I'M sesss, quarter tin, sARDINEs
- ms~, bali din. sARDINES.
ny i'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-29

at o special meeting OF tha Board OF D1rect0rs,
held on the 18th Of January 1875 it was resolved to
nav ON DEMAND the following dividends:
/ An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT. for the year ending 31st December, 1874, on
the capital stock OF $50 per share
. CASH DIVIDEND Of FIFTEEN PER
CENT. to stockholders, on the amount of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
s1st December, 1874 in addition to the rebate
tcipaed dividend of Is per cent already received by
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
And, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum OF
s1 90 O6 for Investment in q. s. Government secur
tiles according to articles III and v, of the amended
NJ. MUSSON President
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-26
vISAls NEW ROAD LAW.

At the last session of the Legislature
q new law in relation TO public high
ways was passed, which in many
respects differs materially from the old
law on the same subject. We have not
seen copy of the bill as it passed, but
the Eureka Sentinel gives the following
synopsis of its most important pro-
visions:
Section l requires the Board of
County Commissioners of the county,
on the petition of n majority of the tax
payers of any towushin whose names
appear on the last previous assessment
roll, to divide such tcwnship into a
road district or districts, fixing the
boundaries thereof. and to appoint Il
road supervisor for the same. Section
3 requires the Commissioners fwhen a
road district has been ereatedl to set
apart fifty per cent of the net proceeds
of all poll taxes collected from citizens
residing in snch road district AZ II road
fund. Also majority of the property
holders of any district may petition
the County Commissioners in favor of
a property tax, and when so petitioned
the Commissioners shall levy tax on
all property within such district at Il
rate not to exceed three dollars on each
one Thousand dollars valuation, and
any person may pay all or any portion
Of property tax by labor on the roads
at the rate of three dollars per day.
The act also defines the duties Of the
road supervisors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-26
Wonders of Chemical Science.

An Eastern exchange contains the
following extract from the first of a
series of lectures by Prof. Ogden Dore-
mus, on the . Agreement between the
Mosaic and Scientific accounts of
CREATION" delivered in New York City:
"The lecturer began his course by
comparing the chaos of science with
the chaos described in Genesis, and
held that the form of the earth is a
demonstration that it was once a fluid
mass. He then showed that by the
action of heat solids may be converted
into liquids or into gases, that the
gaseous state is the most chaotic, and
that if originally gaseous, the impon-
derable forces must have been latent.
His experiments, conducted by means
of most elaborate machinery, were ex-
ceedingly interesting. especially those
by which he sought to show how
liquids take the globular form when
supported against the force of gravity,
and those in illustration of the pecn-
liar nature and properties of the gases.
He converted laughing gas into solid
ice. changed carbonic acid gas into
snow. congealed water in a red-hot
dish, rendered ten pounds of mercury
solid BY bringing it in contact with
solidified gas, and performed II num-
Der Of other experiments equally
curious and interesting. to the great
delight of his appreciative audience
In closing his lecture. Prof. Doremns
claimed that the scriptural account
of creation was in no wise OPP
posed by science, but that on the con-
trary the two accounts were demonstra-
bly, the same"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-26

Writs were taken out At various points
along the road, but the Marshal evsded
VII these documents by secreting HIM
self with the prisoner in the mail car.
BROOKLYN, March %.
james B. Woodley, very dark
young negro. was the first witness IN
tue great scandal trial this morning.
He testified that he came from the
South in 1869. He worked for James
M, Beecher, and was afterwards EN-
ployed as steward by Mrs. Woodruff.
Was introduced to Tilton in 1871 in
Woodhull's office. On that occasion
Woodruff and Tiltou we're seated on n
sofa. Woodruff asked witness if he
was free lover, aud explained what
she meant, saying it WAS the best doc
trine, and that Beecber was free
lover. Tilton visited her Office every
dav in the Summer of 1871, and Was
always received IN the private office.
He also visited WOodhull's house often
at night, and remained Till after mid
night. Dad not klow if he stopped all
night, as witness did not sleep IN the
house, but he saw Tilton there at early
breakfast after hrs return in 1872 from
a lecturing tour. Witness heard IL con-
versation between Tilton, Woodruff
and Claflin about the publication of
something Colonel Blood said he would
not take the responsibility of publish
ing it. Plymouth Church was men,
toned. Woodruff said Plymouth
Church was rich aud would pay great
deal of money to have it suppressed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-26
District Court Summons
TN THE district COURT OF THE
II Fourth judo iAl District. state Of Nevada.

II
L Fourth Judicial District, State Of Nevada,
county # Humboldt
The >taie Nevada sends greeting to
DANIEL n. ZEE:
You are hereby required TO appear in an &C
tion C mine need aga nst you as defendant, by
l. A LEE, AZ tlaintin i'll the District G, urt
Of the Fourth Judi ial District. in and for the
county If Humboldt, sta Of Nevada, at
Ninnemueca. ard answer thu complaint
therein, which n on II with the Clerk I, (
raid Court, within ten days after The q, rvice
IN Won of his summons, exclusive Of Tia.
day OF service, If rv,d in said county or
twenty day + ii hervea out of "a d county but
wi hln said d 1T let; or iii all other cases l. rty
days; or judsmeu by default will be tax, Ia
against You. according 10 the lrayer Of sad
complaint, u certified copy Of which accom-
panieh this SUMMONS.
The action ID brought to Obtsin q de-
cree dissn wing. he bonds of natrinlony OK.
listing between the plaintiff aud def, ndani
aud giving to plaintiff The care, Gust, dy and
educa in of ArtahIatia nd Hattie Mabel
daughters Of said parties. ON the grounds Of
extreme cruelty. committed at Spruce Noun
tam, tlko eouuty. state of Neyada, between
the first day of August and the eighth day Of
September, 1914.
And you are further notified that IL Won
fail to appear and answer the said com plant
ss above required. the piainliff will sppl, tc
the said Cour; for the reli, therein demand
I'd. and for G. SIS II this action
n testimony whereof / lave hereunto set
my hand and afiix d the seal Of said District
Cour', this goth day Of Nsrch. A. ID le75.
IsEALI J II. JOB.
Clcik ID strict Court Fourth Judicial district.
humboldt county. Nevada.
b b. GRASS, Alt rneg Plaintiff.
n.h!o ACT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-26

A RECENTLY ENACTED LAW of Illinois
provides that for stealing any sum I'M
der Sl5 the thief shall go to the County
Jail. and for stealing anything over
chat amount he shall go to the State
Prison; hnt for stealing the, exact sum
of SIS there is no penalty named. 1t
is said that since the enactment of this
law the only people in the State who
are not trying to steal an even $15Iare
those who have already been impris-
oned for having stolen either more or
less than that amount.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-26

A MYSTERIOUS and painful tragedy is
reported from Chateauroux, in France.
A newly married couple, Young, hap
by. and in a successful way of bus
mess, were found dead in their bed
room. They had dined with their
parents on the previous night. and
were in the best of spirits. The cause
of the sad event is at present mys.
terry. No traces of suicide have been
found, and the conjecture is that
their deaths We're the result of ap-
Oplexy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-26

A FARMERS wife took to store
some eggs which she wanted to sell,
and the storekeeper ask her how many
she had. She replied as follows:
When counted them bv 2's had one
left; by 3's one left; by SIS one left; by
6's one left; but when counted them
by 7s they came out even" How
many eggs had she?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-26

The greatest discovery at Pompeii is
that "i woman making fire in a
cooR-stdse. while her husband is in
bel an u asleep. She was a noble
woman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-26
r o ZIG n N E w S

ToRoNTo, March %.
At Barrie, Ontario, yesterday man
named Slater, 70 years of age, was
found guilty of seducing his own grand
daughter, aged fourteen years. The
jury awarded $500 damages against
him,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-26

Gen. PERKINS Of Kentucky, a ranting
demagogue, WIS once canvasslng that
state with Tom Marshall in holly
contested election. He WAS Boosting
one day that his father WIS cooper,
that be did not belong to the kid glove
aristocracy. retc. HIS great fondness
was for whiskey, aud the more he
drank the prouder he became of being
the sou of cooper. Marshall, in re-
plying to one of Perkins speeches,
said, Fellow citizens, this man +
father may have been very good
cooper, / don't deny that, but do
say, gentlemen, that he put mighty
poor head into that whiskey barrel. 4"
IT is a noticeable fact that all the
men appointed by the President to
Foreign Missions and important Fed
eral positions at home were defeated
candidates vt the Fall elections. 1t
seems that the only qualification for
office required by the President is that
the applicant WAS Il candidate for Con-
gress at the last election and WAS re-
rudiated by the people.
National Republican., 1875-11-04
THE WASHINGTON DRIVING PARK RACES.
A Pressman:s Accident-Firss Yester-
day-Meetings Last Night-Arrests-
Local Miscellany.

Weather probabilities, estimated at a. m.-For
the Middle States and Lower Lake region, fall
ing barometer easterly to nertherly Winds slightly
warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, except partly
as Snow in the northern portions, and clearing
away tonight.
Thermometric readings taken Novembsr s,
ISIS, at the Signal Office: m. $50; 7:S5 a. m,
800; Il m. SO; p. m. 500; ABS D. m. $50: p. m,
$50; IL p, NJ, IS. Maximum. 500: minimum. .e'-
Oxygenized air for Uatarrh, at e19 street.
TrY the B. O. cigars. They are the best OF all.
Hempler, the optician, has very complete
steck.
Sherman & Grant, bankers-highest price paid
for 3-65 bonds and auditors certificates.
Highest price paid for Ieft-off clothing, boots,
shoes, &C., at Herzog's, sl7 D street northwest.
H. D. Cooke, jr., & Co., street, near the
Treasury, do a general banking business and buy
and sell District securities sc.
Aladdin Security Oil is safe under all cIrcum-
stances. 1t will burn in ali kerosene or coal oil
lamps. Ask for it, and take no other.
Everybody can be satisfied in price at L. F.
Clark's, 122S PennsylvEnia avenue. he is daily
receiving the latest and prettiest patterns OF wall
and aims to please his customers.
Yesterday morning two men, named Martin and
Burroughs, became engaged in dispute in q house
On Seventh. between NJ and N streets, during
with hatchet, infiicting painful wound.
Everybody in want of Welton. Brussels, three
ply or iEgrain carpets should examine the
numerous new and choice patterns from W. and
J. Sloane's, Broadway, New York, on exhibition
at J. ". Mcknight & Co.'s, No. 142T PennsylVa-
MIA avenue.
Mr. Charles H. Tickling, of Georgetown, and
Miss Ida Rodier, daughter of Anthony Rodier,
ESQ., were married on Tuesday evening. The
wedding ceremony was performed at the residence
ket street, Georgetown, by Rev. Father Roche
fort, in the presence Of q large assemblage.
The aIsrm Of fire at 1O;45, from box No. ri,
turned in by Sergeant Trunnell, was caused by
the discovery of fire in tWo-story frame house in
Cherry alley, near Water street, Georgetown,
owned by the Essex estate and occupied by Nell
son PoindeXter, colored. 1t is supposed to have
$500.
National Republican., 1875-11-04
THE COURTS.
Circuit court-shisf Justice Cartier.

Circuit Court-:hief Justice Cartier.
Kengla vs.. Ballenger. Verdict for plaintiff.
Several judgments In default were rendered.
Behrend vs.. McNamars. Being heard.
Equity Court-Judgs olin.
Fitzgerald vs. Fitzgerald. Order to take testi-
mony before Examiner Oliver.
erence to take Proof before E EIannsr @ qISr Oliver
~f3owan vs.. Walters. Receiver appointed,
and in,unctioil awarded against defendant.
Eastman vs.. Andrews ct al Order for appear
AIss Hoffm.n n ". washington Market Company.
Rnls an asfsnaant ..I.'-.ahiA Nnvamh~r
McQusy va Moousy. ofdsrtO take testimony
before Examiner Oliver.
Steele Us. Burtis ct al Pro confssso against
Sample w. Sample. Order to take testimony
before Examiner Yzuaga.
Field vs.. Bowen. Pro confesso against defend
McOOok vs.. McooOk. F. Koonss appointed
guardian dd liteM.
Gaines vs.. Cushing. Ordered to be heard in
general term.
Star ys. Star Continued.
Holmes VS.. Lewis. Continued.
Grant V. Fresdmen's Saving and Trust Com
Conkling vs. Noerr. Demurrer overruled, and
defendant allowed to answer in twenty days.
Freedmen's Savings and Trust Company ct al.
VS.. Holden. Decree to be presented tomorrow.
Davis We. Bogue. Continued.
Lake vs. Howard University. Continued.
Mclean VS.. Young. Final ratification Of sale,
and reference to auditor to state trustees account
Freedmen's Savings and Trust Company vs..
Wilkes ct al. Orderfor appearance Of absent de:
PENDANTS.
stlopp VS.. stlopp. Final ratification of sale.
Eldridge vs. Colsurn. Pro coHJesso against
Freedmen's Savings and Trust Company vs..
Sehurenan. Pro confesso against ALL
Coltman vs. Moore. Mist confirmation OF sales
Of lots y and d, in square 245.
Miller VS.. Miller. Continued.
Burr VS.. W heller. Not concluded.
National Republican., 1875-11-04
Knights Of PYthias.

A grand reunion Of the Liberty Lodge, No. g.
knights of Pythias, was held last night at Mscsu-
ley's hall Pennsylvania avenue east. The hall was
brilliantly lighted, and the arrangements for the
comfort and enjoyment OF their numerous friends
were complete. Past Grand Chancelors John W.
Thompson and Richard Goodhart and Past Ohan-
celor Thos. B. Marsh addressed the lodge in ap-
propriaIe and interesting remarks. Mr. Antonio
Sansas band was in attendance and furnished
music for dancing, which was largely participated
in and kept up till late hour, the ballet master
being Frank p. Cross: floor managers, A. u.
Shaw and A. N. Thompson. The committee OF
arrangements were A. Q. Whitney, O. Il. Fowler
Tbos. Hamilton, A. E. johnson and Geo. RyaIl
Great credit is due the committee for the able
and Euccessful manner in which their part was
performed. Nj. Frank q. RRab, OF East Wash
inKtoD, furnished the refreshments, which were
we'll gotten nm and in abundance.
National Republican., 1875-11-04
Washington Pnarmacy AssUuistion.

The Washington Pharmacy Association held a
meeting at Mr.. r. p Southalls drug store last
night, the president, Mr.. W. T. Baldus, in the
chair, Mr.. 7. B. Gibbs, secretary. After a dis
cussion upon the Improvement Of the association
the president made q short address. Thelreports
of the secretary and treasurer were then adopted,
and the officers for the ensuing year elected:
President, r. p. Southall; vice president, John,B
Gibbs An amendment was made in the consti-
tuition, combining the Office OF recording secretary
and corresponding secretary, and q. r. Duiour
was elected secretary; treasurer, Benz. Whteside;
register, DR.. McComley; board Of directors, r. =.
Southsll, Z. r. Duiour, c. s. Price, Geo. r. Rey-
nolds, T. a. Tschifally. The meeting then ad-
journed. All money Que the association by
members If not paid in ten days will cause their
names TO be dropped.
National Republican., 1875-11-04
TIE OLDEST INHABITANTS.
The November Hssting-Ths Centennial Rsso-
luIions.

Inc AoVemper 6eetlng-The Centennial Reso-
luGions.
The Association of the Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia held its regular Mover.
Der meeting yesterday afternoon in the Criminal
courtroom, ,,at the City Hall. The president. D..
J. B. Blake occupied the chair, and ]. Carroll
Brent, esq, acted as secretary. Owing to Sc
verify Of the weather, the old gentlemen did not
turn out in as large numbers as usual.
Mr.. Nicholas Calian, from the committee ap
pointed to ascertain the names Of delinquent
members who claim no connection with the asso-
asked further time to complete their report.
On motion Of Mr.. Jenkins Thomas the report
was adopted, the committee continued, and the
names Of the delinquents ordered to be dropped
A commun::s n::satiOn from Mr. James Lavrvuceson
sttsnd the session of ne associstion, and his dseO
sympathy with their labors.
Also, similar OF comnunicc tion from Mr.. W.
~: Moore,
Mr.. Brent read q communication from, the Dis
trlct Commissioners, published in the NAT Al
REPUBLICAN few days ago, acknowledging tns
receipt Of q copy Of the Centennial resolutions
passed at the last meeting OF the association re-
npecting the representation Of the District at the
Centennial celebration at PhiladelphIa in 1916,
and stating that the Commissioners would cheer
tion, but that they had been anticipated By the
appointment OF two commissioners from the Dr.
trict-Dr. J. E. Dexter ana L. A. Gobright, ESD
"eAo ffe6l1ent, unQer
and in accordance with the provisions Of the act
ofCongress, entitled San act to provide for Gale
brating the one hundredth anniversary OF Amer
lean Independence by holding an InternationaI
Exhibition Of Arts, Manufacturer and Products Of
the Soil and Mine in the city Of Philadelphia and
State Of PennsylVanis, in the year 1875 sppro7ed
March 8, 1871.
The secretary read paper, prepared by Mr..
James Olephane, on the " Slave Riots In w ash
ington."
After a short discussion of the merits OF the
paper, the association adjourned.
National Republican., 1875-11-04
WASHINGTON DRIVING PARK.

5Ot oIOHH Lie VI bu6 OuHH1SneQ hAces
The rain threw a damper upon both the horses
and the spectators at the Washington Driving
Park yesterday, and only the unfinished race of
the day before was trotted of.
This was the trot of the 2:24 class, for 5000,
for which Lady Star, Observer, Ella Madden,
Joe Brown, Lapland, Triumph, Annie Collins
Lady Star and George B. Daniels having been
withdrawn the first day, the fifth heat was trotted
to-day, Joe Brown being the winner of the heat
and Observer third.
On account Of the rain, the other races were
very properly postponed. Should the weather
prove favorable TO-DAY, there will be some excel
lent trotting done, and all who attend will epioy
another day o. rare sport. If the rain does NOT
continue too long II will be OF benefit to the track
and make the going much inner than 1t has been
National Republican., 1875-11-04
The Most Remarkable Remedy Ever Discovered

BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
At no time in the history OF true medicine has
an article appeared which has met with greater
approval and success than Benson's Capcine
Plaster. Why they are preferred to all other
porous plasters is owing to their improved COM
position; they act instantaneously, cure speedily
and effectually.
Physicians and the general public who acknowl-
edge the great benefits derived from the use Of
the ordinary porous plaster, however, maintain
that their action is not sufficiently prompt, re-
Quiring time, patience and continuous wear to
effect q cure. Benson's Capcine Plaster over
hours that which it takes any other plaster as
many days.
Although q recent discovery, Capcine has been
thoroughly tested by physicians, and In each In
stance has been pronounced the most remarkable,
safe, certain and thoroughly eticaclous remedy
Incorporating Capcine in m Improved Porous
Plaster has been accomplished after repeated So
ncitations from the medical fraternity, and is
now prescribed by them with unprecedented sue
cess; especially in rheumatism, pleurtsy, stub
born colds, kidney complaints ard all diseases
for which porous plaster has been used.
Its marvellous influence over the circulation
and general effect on the system is almost incred
ible; from the moment of It's application to the
affected part It operates with astonishing vigor-
brings relief ana cures more etfectually than any
known plaster, liniment or compound.
the highest order Of merritt fits Ingredients are en-
tirely vegetable and free from mineral or metal
poieons. One trial will convince the most skep-
tical Of its superiority over the ordinary porous
plasters. When you desire prompt and immediate
relief, ask your druggist for Benson's Oapcine
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Agents New York