davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11
REPUBLICANS AND THE DENOCRA 4.

In the State of New York republicans are urged
to support the democratic ticket. Whyi Are
their own candidates less honest able No
body asserts it. Will they support less vigorously
the war upon public pcculators 1t is not pre-
tended. is the republican position upon the cur
rency less sound and positivei Would demo-
cratic victory in New York tend more than that 81
the republicans to insure a just and wise and ma
tional financial policy Obviously not II the
democratic party should carry all the three great
States of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio at
the approaching election, nothing whatever would
be determined, and the national policy would be
as uncertain as ever. All that could be known
would be that the two factions of the party
would transfer their radical and fatal diff
ferences to their. National Convention, with
the chances in favor of the triumph of
the inf3ationists, who would have carried two
Of the great States. The result Of party victory
in all three of those States in any election ought
to be decisive as to the victorious party. II ought
to show the country that the party policy IL fixed
beyond question. But at this time it weuld show
nothing whatever, except that the infiationst DEM
ocrats were the stronger and that the hard-money
democrats, il they were over-powered in their Ma
tonal Convention next year, would be bound in
honor to withdraw and make . third nomination
or to support the republican candidate. But it
would by no means follow that they would with
draw, as the conduct of Senator Thurman. Gov
ernor IIendrick, ex-senator Pugh, and other hard
money democrats at the West shows. Thus the
only chance for q rag money triumph in the au-
tumn elections, and consequently in the election
of next year, lies in democratic victory.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11

A great ,falling-otf in immigration i:
shown in the report of The Bureau of Sta
tistics. for the fiscal year ending June 30
1875. The number of immigrants for the
year was 227 ,49s. being 1870. l49 less than
the arrivals for 1874. and less than one
half of those of 1873
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11

JIG u 81 a.
MONDAY MOANING. octo' er IL, 1878

The internal rev Ipe, returns for Sep,
TENDER shows an Increase Of receipts OF
about 81, 25O. 900 over The corresponding
period last year A highertribnte TO Sec
rotary BrstoW could hardly be pau ''a'
q found in these figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11

President Grants plan, binh' "o' VS.
tn a. 1--WE, he North. are not prepared 10
apologize for the past, express ABOUT inc
syera re public sentiment of the men VINE
fought or did anything to put down mere
hollirn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11

.oPENINo,~
Nj
Provision &c Grocery Et~,1.e
a mNunes andthe sanol
o1ty araea Country Trade
q
81 Cash for Country Produce.
Call Block, south C. Beale g. Co.
A"s"'" NOV "h. 1874 JOSEPH n. PARKER,
Rear
HnIni-u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-11

In accordance with instructions from the British
War Office the new Msftini-H Henry rife Il to be in
the hands Of all new troops throughout the empire
by the end of the financial year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.

Bonapartist functionaries in Office and follow
ing the steps Of the Brogle administration.
NJ. Buffet asserted that perfect agreement
prevailed in the Cabinet. especially Dufour
and himself He considered that he was ran.
derlng great service to the couutry by main
tanning old functioaaries who were l,val al
though they had served under the Emnira-
The Lett violently protested against thssa -.
marks OF N. Buffet, while the Rioht and Rons.
partists loudly cheered.
After further animated debate a resolut;on
was passed by vote of 4S3 to 8, that the As
sembly, coniding in the Governments IA.
clarations, passes to the order Of the dav.
The Bonapartists, who had agreed to support
the motion, were we'll satisfied with the result
The Left who sbstaiped from voting were
proportionately displeased. NJ pufaure sub
sequently affirmed that there was no diver
gence between the ministers. The govern
ment had nothing to add to or withraw from
the declarations it had already made.
MADRID, July 15.--The Official Gazette an
nounces that the Carlist General Dorregarry
has entered Catalonia by way of Trempvillos.
He is pursued by the Alfonsist Gems Weylear
and Martinez Campos.
ROME, July 15.-The Pawnbroking Depart
ment of the Italian Government announces
the sale of an unredeemed gallery of paint
ipgs in November next
VIENNA, July 15.-The Emperor of Ger
many arrived at Ischl, the guest of the EN-
peror of Austria.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
in one night, and that the Auditors clerks
remained up to do it.

| in one night, and that the Auditors clerks
remained up to do it.
Objection was made, and after long argu-
ment the objection was sustained.
"The Attorney General was here in the
city at that time up to July 26, and was con.
stantly in attendance in the office"
The Governor and the Attorney General had
little spar about leave of absence in 1874.
at am member of the Funding Board.
Ny attention was first called to the fact tina,
| there had been funded $138, 900 about the
last Of September. about the 25th. wasn't
present at the Goth. 9Th, 2Sth. The last
meeting at that time was at was the Oath.
was not present at that meeting. We were
not regular in our meetings at any time until
at or the election. We met when We all
agreed to. I understood it SO. The report
Of the meetings when the warrants were
funded is rather meagre.
"The books, l must say, were not kept as
they should be, not as they are now. On the
Goth of August there was nothing done but
pass resolution to burn bonds. They ad-
journed until the 9th, but it seems they did
not meet.
"On the 29th, they met and funded the
S13S 600. / only know there is such man
as Sanford but don't know anything about
him. I don't know that he was the agent of
Benham.. At the time of these funding meet
ings, was in the city. received no notice.
lived then at 253 Canal street. but they
didn't inform me of any citing. IF 1 had
been there should have voted against fund
ing these warrants"
observation-disclosures When the Attorney
General left he gave no instructions relative
to the injunction. I was sick q portion Of
the month of August, when notices were left
at my Office
At 1886 the court adjourned until to-day,
and the jury were locked up.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NOTES..

WASHINGTON, July 15.-July returns to the
Department of Agriculture are unusually
full, showing an improvement of the cotton
crop during June in all the cotton States, ex-
cept Texas. The State averages are Rs fol.
lows: North Carolina IS, an improvem ent Of
8 per cent; South Carolina 80, improved 2
per cent; Georgia 81, improved per cent;
Florida 1O1, improved per cent; Alabama
102, improved l per cent; Mississippi lO3
10 per cent; Texas SO, declined 3 per- cent;
Arkansas 104, improved II per cent; Tonnes
see 1C9, improved 10 per cent Soma por-
tons of the cotton area were afflicted with
drouth, which, however, was less injurious
to cotton than to the other crops; its injuries
were mostly compensated by the oppoEtuni-
ties it afforded for the better working ofother
crops. In Texas cut worms, cotton caferpil
lars and grasshoppers were injurious in some
localities. A few isolated reports also men
ton cotton lice. but insect depredatidns SO
far, have not affected the crop to an extent
worth estimating.
Gen. Longstreet called on Secretary Bris-
tow for access to the archives of the rebellion
in order to make up his personal reco rd at
Gettysburg. Permission was granted.
The Postmaster General received the fol-
lowing dispatch:
New ORLEANS, July 15.-Have closed con-
tract with Vicksburg Packet Company for tri-
weekly service between New Orleans and
Vicksburg to LIST of October at the rate named
in your dispatch of yesterday. Service to
commence to-day. Please send blank to Post
master, New Orleans L. NJ TERRELL,
The price named is s29, $780, An order wss
issued this afternoon to re- adver Use the route.
ExGov Wells, of Virginia, will SUI ceed
Fisher, as District Attorney for the DistrE let OF
Columbia.
dispatch reached the Navy Depart ent
reporting one death and four new cases the
previous twenty-fou hours.
WASHINGTON, July 15-t is understood
that Gen. Badeau, Private Secretary tp the
President will be appointed Minister to
RaIoium
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
THE COTTON STATES CONG REss.

RALEIGH, n c., July 15.-The Cotton
States Congress adjourned to-day at O'clock,
after harmonious and interesting session of
three days. The only business OF i'm portance
transacted to-day was hearing an address by
the appointment of the last Congress, from
Col. j. L. Bridgers, of North Carolina, on the
general subject ofsgriculture in the Southern
States. There was compelled to be change
Of agriculture in this State, population and
prosperity were diminishing in quantity and
quality.
The loss in production from 1860 to 1870
had been enormous, while the loss in area of
cultivated land was over 1000, 900 acres. He
was opposed TO the cutting up of the land
into small farms as tending to reduce all
farming to the forty-acre and mule system.
The inert minerals in the earth were suff-
Gent to produce good crops by atmospheric
action. This action was to be found in it's
imposition The South could save $780,
O00, 900 in feeding horses on oats and clover
instead of corn and fodder.
Col. Bridger's speech was full of facts and
practical suggestions, and was listened to
with great atte ntlon. It's publication has
been ordered in all Southern agricultural
journals.
A resolution adopted yesterday asking
Congress to make greenbacks q legal tender
for all dues to the government and on all inn
portations was recognized, and its further
consideration postponed until the next session
of Congress.
The grand banquet last night to the Con-
gress was q success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
THE BOOKSELLERS CONVENTION.

NIAGARA, July 15.-The Booksellers Con-
vention adopted the following: That article
VIII Of the Constitution be amended to read:
" The Committees on Arbitration shall take
cognizance Of all complaints made by men,
bers for alleged infractions of the bylaws
and agreement of this association. They shall
endeavor, il possible, to reconcile the parties,
and if not successful, may publish in the
official organ of the association a complete
statement of the case, with their conclusions,
and present the same to the association at its
next meeting.
That an underseller in the meaning of this
association Is defined to be q dealer, whether
a member or not, who in practice violates tbs
bylaws and agreements as to the sale Of
books, this fact having first been proven to
the satisfaction of the arbitration committee
OF this association"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
AN INTERESTING LEGAL DECISION.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 15.-Au interesting
legal question arose bofors Judge Bruce, Of
the United States District Court at this place.
VIM. B. Ford, of Memphis, Tenn. was ar
rested for the shipment, in 1868, of GIG bales
of cotton from this district. on alleged fraudu-
lent permits. He had been previously in
dicted in the same court for the same offsnse,
and under the reign of Judge Busted the in
dictment had been nolle prosecuted.
Since that time Ford has been resident of
Tennessee, and the question was whether this
non residence and absence from the State pre-
vented the running of the statute of limita-
ton. After full argument Judge Bruce re-
fused to discharge the prisoner, and held him
in bond of SO, 600 to answer an Indictment
to be preferred at the next term of the United
States Circuit Court.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
The Body of an Old Citizen Found
i'm the River.
TIE Corpse Identified by Rent
Receipts.

The readers of the BULLETIN may have
noticed an advertisement for the last few
weeks asking for information about Mr.. VIM.
Malady, an old and well-known resident of
the First District of this city. From what
can be gathered it is learned that he left his
residence some three weeks ago in apparent
good health, and has not been seen by his
family afterwards. Search was made in every
direction, but without success.
Naturally the family and wide circle of
friends became alarmed at his continued alb
sence and no stone was left unturned to
CLEAN the slightest clue to his whereabouts.
At first it was thought he was in the city, but
as day after day passed and no news came,
in some temporary alteration of mind.
He was in stature about five feet two inches
in height, of plethoric habit and a genial,
good.natured counteaance His amiability
was one of his best known qualities, and he
bore high reputation among large circle
of friends and acquaintance. Settling many
years ago in the First District he accumu-
lated considerable property, and when he dis
appeared was well to do in the world. In
formation was received here last night that a
body had been found some thirty miles below
the city, and it was thought it must be that of
Mr.. Malady. In sad confirmation the fol-
lowing letter was received at the BULLETIN
Office later:
"Mr. Notwithstanding to an advertisement
in the BULLETIN, July IA, 1875, please to
inform the family OF Mr.. w. Malady that his
body was found and buried on Widow Bayhi's
plantation, thirty miles below New Orleans,
right bank of the Mississippi River, on the
18th of July, in the parish of Plaquemines.
Enclosed you will find receipt in his name
/ found several receipts on his person.
"For information address Eugene Fields,
Coroner of Plaquemines parish.
1t is impossible now to say how he met his
death. He was in the habit of collecting his
rents monthly, and perhaps had large sum
on him, and this tempted some one to commit
foul play.
When we informed the family, his son-in-
law at once started for Plaquemines parish to
disinter the body and bring it to the city.
There is some mystery connected with the
affair that needs investigation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
The Old Washington Artillery
Meeting of Members.

There assembled, in obedience to call, last
night at Hawkins's Club Room, Common
street, large number of the old battalion Of
Washington Artillery.
1t was announced that the object of the
meeting was the perfecting of arrangements
to visit Philadelphia, and participate in the
Centennial celebration and festivities Of July
4th, 1876.
Col. j. B. Walton was called to and accept
ed the chair, amidst enthusiastic applause
which testified to the admiration entertained
by all present for him, both as gentleman
and q soldier.
Lieut. Louis Adams was elected Secretary.
On motion the Chair was authorized to ap-
point committee to draft plan of organiza.
ton, and the following named gentlemen
were announced as composing it: Messrs. A.
Hero, Jr., E. J. Kursheedt, J. s. Bradley, B.
T. Eastman and j. M. Seixas.
The committee retired, and in short time
returned and reported.
The plan submitted was adopted. The fol.
lowing is general outline of it:
Two companies Of at least fifty men each
will be formed, with one captain and two
ueuI6QanLS auu SuUOTuluate OIuC6IS 6acD, the
whole to be commanded by field officer who
shall rank as colonel.
After the organization of the companies
the Colonel Commanding, who is to be
elected by ballot, will announce his staff.
The uniform will be gray cloth trimmed
with scarlet, scarlet kept with white linen
havelock, white sword belts, and sabres.
Under the above the rolls were opened and
seventy names were signed.
1t was decided to 60 into an election fol-
Colonel on Thursday next, and the meeting
adjourned until that time.
From the reception of Southern troops al
Boston last month, there can be no doubt a
visit of the old battalion to Philadelphia will
have a most excellent effect, and result in
cementing and spreading the good feeling
which was aroused at Boston.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
SPORTING.

SARATOGA. July 80. H. Barbour, of Am
herst won the mile run. Time, AN.
w. A. Plast, of Williams, won the mile
walk in ESQ.
w. R. Taylor, of Howard, won the seven
mile walk. Time, 65:154.
G. NJ. Culver, of Union, won the quarter
mile run in 55I.
Trumbull, Of Yale, won the half mile run.
Time, 2:064.
Tyler, OF Harvard, won the three mile
walk in rs: 1888.
Potter. OF Cornell, won the hundred yards
dash in 103.
Morrell, of Amhurst, won the three mile
run in l7:07a.
Maxwell, Of YALE won the hurdle race, 100
yards, 10 hurdles in 1871.
tastes, of Wesleyan, won the z mile walk
in 69:493
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
THE LONG BRANCH RACES.

LONG BRANCH, July 15.-Frnsr RACE
Thespian Stakes Value $500, added to a
sweeps,ake Of $50 each; p. p; for two year
olds; dash of ihree-quarters OF mile Faith
less Freebooter and Dailgasian started Free
booter led until entering the home stretch,
when FAithless, who was running second,
went to the front and won easily by two
lengths. Freebooter, who had got the whip
coming up the stretch, took the second place,
and Dailgasiap, who never had show in the
race, third. Time 1:l71.
The second event was the West End Hotel
Stake, a renewal of the Monmouth Oak
Stakes, value $1,000, added to sweepstake OF
$50 each, p p, for three year old tllles;
distance one and three-quarter miles Five
started. Ascension took the lead at the start
and was never headed, and on the last half
mile fairly ran away from the others, winning
in an easy gallop by fully six lengths: Giosy
ICOHTlNuEQ ON LAb1 pkukxi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
lie vICKSBURG POSTAL ARRANGENEN'

MEMPHIS, July 15.-Capt Geo. w. Cheek,
OF the Cheek Line, is negotiating with the
Post Offi,e Department for carrying the mails
between Vicksburg and New Orleans, and ia
confident Of securing the contract.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16

A witty Troy girl having drank some nau-
seous medicine by mistake, said to her mother:
sit is said that one swallow doesn't make q
spring, but that swallow made me spring SIX
feet"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16

GAIE1Y THEATER.-The variety combination
at this popular little theater continues to at
tract large and appreciative audiences. The
new stellar attractions have been very cor.
daily received and the old favorites are
treated nightly to lavish tokens of approval.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
PRICE AND LOADER

PRICE AND LOADER INDICTED FOR PERJURY.
| New York, July 15.-The grand jury indict-
ed Price and Loader for perjury in the Beecher
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16

A handsome and commodious dwelling and
two lots of ground, in an excellent locality,
on Coliseum, between st. Andrew and jose
phine streets, will be sold at auction at II NJ.
Saturday, 18th July, 1875, at the Merchants
Exchange, Royal street, for cash, without re-
serve. in bankruptcy of Bachelor Il Reid, by
Vincent & Co., auctioneers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
THE FIRE FIEND.

DuNNEILroN, N. j., July 15.-The post.
office and several Joining buildings burned
to-day. Loss 100000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16

To those who suffer from prickly heat, we
say use Marsden's Zarsaparilla A sure cure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
For eruptions, use Marsden's Zarsaparilla.

Real old Government Java, parched or ground,
As cents per pound, at the Tea Depot, Camp
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons of Z. T. Maddux, 35 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16

Best Cordova coffee, parched or ground IS
cents per pound, at the Tea Depot, 5 Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16

Marsden's zarsaparilla for dyspepsia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16

fCoGy1NUxp On Las1 PAok. j
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16

mer and winter OF rs, excepting some few
days in June and July. l approved the Gen.
eral Appropriation bill of as soon as could
get hold of it.
AZ don't remember having any particular
conversation with the Auditor and Attorney
General about the Appropriation bill. 1t was
q subject of general conversation. 1t was
very likely did. I must have had. l don't
remember any special conversation. When
these bills came to me for consideration,
thought many sections were unconstitutional.
"The Auditor and the Attorney General
had their attention called to certain items
think, but I can't specify exactly. Some
sections were specially exceptionable. used
to see the Auditor and the Attorney General
frequently.
81 learned before the injunction was issued
that the Auditor was going away, and
asked him to stay. presume the reason the
Auditor left the city was to escape the de-
mands and importantly of creditors under
the bill He was gone week. thought ii
was too long, as there were some meritorious
creditors wanted money, and l wanted him
back to settle with them. He was away 9
week. The injunction was issued promptly.
| 81 knew nothing at the time of the Ben
ham warrants. I knew of claims, but they
were floating about in the community.
knew nothing about S138, 900 of Benham's
"My executive order, l think, was in part the
suggestion of Auditor Clinton; / issued the
| proclamation as I'had it in mind; l was In
/ formed by the Auditor, think. OF fraudulent
Outstanding claims"
! The Attorney General offered to prove BY
conversations outside that the fact of the ap
preparation of $4,000 was warranted against
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-06

ALFONSO THE TWELFTH, son 81 Inc
ex-Ouccn Isabella, who has been pro-
claimed King Of Spain, was born ON I 1I
2sth of November, in the year $50" ~
has consequently passed the seventeenth ~
wear of his age. He was baptized A.
ionso Francois d AssisSe Ferdinand ne
Jean Marie de la Conception Gregolre'
His Holiness the Pope was one OF the
sponsors Thy proxy and honored lIa-
bella and her family by permitting the
infant to have his own name, Jean Marie.
The young prince has been educated IN
a very careful and liberal manner, IN
strict accordance with tn" discipline ot
the Catholic Church and the healthful
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-06

progressive IDEAS of the day. He Is ro-
bust in person, of active habits, and has
enjoyed a good training under mill;Sry
instructors, French aud English. ne
Prince of the Asturias is younger than
the Prince Imperial of France BY year
and eight months; but it has been al
ready intimsted BY English juveniles III
the Woolwich Academy, who have
known both of the young men, that II the
rrowDs of France and Spain were set up
~ The prizes of fisticufr contest between
the two. the youthful Spaniard would
come off victor in the cropped arena, and
the English boys are keen judges Of
nluck and muscle. The two princes are,
however, very excellent friends.