davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

The several Central Ward Clubs are as follows
First Ward James II. Grover President.
Second Ward, w. I. Houston, President.
Third Ward, j. r. S. Seeck, President.
Fourth Ward John LIE Monnier, President
Fifth Ward, Leon Queyrouze, President
Sixth Ward, 0. Morel, President.
Seventh Ward, JAS. D. Edwards, Pre- sident.
Eighth Ward, D. Sullivan, President.
Ninth Ward, F. Dudenhefer President
Tenth Ward, D. P. Mahoney, President.
Eleventh Ward r. II. Mari, President.
Twelfth Ward, Eugene May, President
Thirteenth Ward, Mr. Clarke, President
Fourteenth Ward, E. o. Carter, President
Fifteenth Ward, BENZ. F. Kelley, President.
Sixteenth Ward, --, President
Seventeenth Ward, --- President
p MALOCHEE, President.
WILL STEVEN, Vice President.
E. L. BOWER, Secretary. MI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
Notice to Tar Collectors.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, AUDITORS OFFICE,
New Orleans November %, 1875.
Your attention is called to the provisions OF section
7s act ~, of 1871, requiring all Tax Collectors to
make their final settlement with this office within
ten days after the 10th day of December.
For the fiscal year now drawing to close strict
oomph ance with the above provision will be insisted
mon under the penalty of the law; and 1t is sug
gested that you give public notice thereof to the tax
PAYERS of your parish or district Respectfully,
n2o 1Oteod 2dp CHAS. CLINTON, Auditor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19
What the Cooks KnOsO About
COLLINs'S PARAGON YEAST POWDER.

NEW ORLEANS Feb. 26, 1875.
We, the undersigned professionals in our inel, do
hereby certify that after fair and repeated trials OF
the Justly celebrated G. II. COLLINS PARAGON
YEAST POWDER. do with great pleasure
recommend them to all in want of superior article
and without hesitation pronounce them as unsur'
passed BY any we have ever used.
Very respectfully,
ALFRED FREDERICKS EDWARD ZElDLEH
Chief Cooks at Hugh McClosk ey g.
ALEX. HA USSE. Steward City Hotel,
SAM'L STANLEY, Head Cook Cas.ldys.
JOSEPH La RUE, Heat Cook ST. james.
PHILIP CLARK, River Cook.
For sale by all Grocers. Wholesale Depot - rn az
street. W f
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

IN ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar School,
PAT st. Charles street. opposite Iivoli Circle.
This Model School for the methodicai instruction
of BO,s and Girls, respectively between and IL
wears of age under the direction of a competent and
an experienced Principal, will be opened In the
Rooms of the Peabody Normal Seminary, at y A. M.
MONDAY, Goth SEPTEMBER.
N. B-Respectahle children, WHO have been i'm
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart
ments OF public schools who not for any rea-
so,. enter those schools, are INVITED 10 attend
this Model School; and their parents and others "a
yoring this movement are quested to confer with
nc Princinal or with the Undersigned, between 9
and 10 A. NJ, on any day Of the week -
A cent of the Peabody Educational Fund, and State
Superintendent de jure of Public Education, Leu
islana. ,-4x
New Orleans Sept. H. 1875. $40 u
nLMSTED HIGH SCHOOL GRAMMAR
~ School and Primary Department 46 Euterpe
street Scholastic year commences September !.
o2 1TnS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

The undersigned begs leave to inform parties who
desire to settle their DRAINAGE TAXES AT
DISCOUNT that he has the sole Agency for the
nayment of this tax by means OF Drainage Warrants
4 direct application win secure the lowest rates
JAMES Il. GUTHRIE. Agent
,eS sm Ia Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-19

FACTORS AND TRADERS
Insurance Company.
81. .CarOndeIet Street.
Assets April 30, 1878, SI,4s6,215 IS.
This Coz pany issues Policies on
FIRR, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
At Lowest Tariff Rates.
e. A. pALFREY. President
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President.
THOs. +. WALKER Secretary.
TRUSTEES,
Moses Greenwood, Il. N. Walmsey,
w. A. johnson. A. Brittin,
John I. Noble, A. H. May,
John Chafe. S. H. Snowden
Richard Milliken, Lytt. Lyon,
Samuel E. Moore VIM C. Raymond,
IL Warren, Jas. S. Prestidge,
RI. Buckner Samuel H. Boyd,
Samuel Friedlander, Joseph MoElroy,
IA. Yates. T. B. Wheelock,
John I. Adams Cyrus Bussey'
Isaac Seherck, VIM j. Behan,
81 I'm B. T. Eschleman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
NEW YORK.

NEW York, Dec. 29.--The Herald edi,
torially discussing the disturbances on
the Mexican border says: The PROPOSE.
tion Of Minister Foster to negotiate a
treaty with the Mexican authorities for
the United States troops to pursue cattle
raiders and other criminals across the
border is an absurd proposition, and
even il fpermission should be given we
would have to reciprocate by allowing
Mexican troops to pursue fugitive Grim.
inals into Texas, as cattle raiding is
known to be practiced on both sides.
Such treaty instead Of preventing
difficulties would multiply them, and be-
fore being In operation a year would In.
evitably, through mutual ordinations,
lead to war.
The Herald considers that the only
remedy for these border difficulties Is .
change OF boundary.
The true policy Of this Government is
to keep demonstrating with the Mexican
authorities, TO maiutain as u1tlclent force
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
FOUND AGAIN,
Charlie Ross ON a New England
Railroad.

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 29.-Last even.
ing as Conductor Dooke was going
through Pullman on the Northern rail.
road he found small boy without any
ticket, who said he was placed on the
car at Nashua by Mr.. Butler, and was
going.to his uncle's in Indianapolis. The
boy also said he was told by Mr.. Butler
to say that he worked in cotton mill,
and 1t was evident that he knew nothing
about a, mill.
He said he had, recently came from
Manchester, England, with Mr.. Butler;
but that he once lived in Philadelphia,
and was taken from his brohter and
carried to New York, where he was kept
locked up in box for a long time. Then
he was taken to Manchester, England,
where he was kept until recently. He
says his name was Ross once, but is
Donegan now.
He was dressed quite shabbily and his
pants were smeared with oil. Tho boy
was taken charge of by Mr.. Phippen,
Agent OF the Vermont Central railroad,
who resides in Montreal, and is said to
strongly resemble a. picture of Charlie
Ross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
A Man that Looks Like Tweed.

QUEBEC, Dec. 29.-Last Monday De-
tectiye Skeffington received telegram
from st. Thomas stating that Boss Tweed
had been seen in that neighborhood.
Skefhngton and his second self, Bolger,
Immediately started for st. Thomas on
their own hook, and arriving there OBJ
tanned the following information from
the party who sent the telegram.
He stated that no had been awakened
the previous night by an inhabitant from
Three Rivers who wished to know the
way to st. Armies. In giving the re-
quired information he noticed sleigh
at the door in which were seated two
persons, one of whom was unusually
stout and whom he positively asserts
was Boss Tweed, he having seen him in
New York. The detectives tracked the
sleigh to Rivere Du Loup, aud there they
were compelled to pawn their watches
in order to get back to Quebec, they not
having sufficient funds to proceed.
The Boss's photograph was recognized
by the people at whose house he had
stopped on the way. Whether or not 1t
is Boss Tweed is matter which atpres-
ent can not be decided. 1t may be re-
marked that st. Thomas has become no.
torious as the place where the st. AL.
bans raiders were arrested. 1t is now
supposed he Isl in or near Halifax.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Showing the comanohes Pictures

To-day have been busy showing the
alphabetical Object Teacher" kaieid-
Oscope, and stereoscopic views. have
been much surprised, as we'll as amused,
at the effect produced by the exhibition
of the latter. AS a body the Indians oz
this country who have never been East,
and, as consequence, have seen but
few white people, are disposed to disbe-
lieye the accounts they receive respect
ing their numbers, the magnitude OF
their towns and cities, and the extent
of the country they occupy.
They believe that their own people
who have been East have been duped BIZ
some kind OF sorcery, or, as they wOulA
say, 'smedicine.s They also think 1t 10
impossible to make an imaginary picture.
Hence a picture is to them "proof posi-
tive" of the existence OF an original
Consequently, my exhibiting towns,
buildings, rural scenes, and soldiers. has
had most convincing effsct. This was
much heightened by having some noun
tain scenes from Colorado, familiar to
them, and which they recognized at once.
This was in fact the strongest adduci-
Bile evidence that the accounts they had
received were so far from being exagger-
ations that the half had not been told
| them. One middle-aged man, who has
always treated these reports with the
utmost skcpticism, was particularly
struck with them. He could not sufici-
emily express his surprise, but beat UP
on his mouth in utter astonishmeHI.
Sun Boy, who had often told him what
he saw in the East, would say to him in
Kiowa, "What you think now? You
think all lie now? You think all chiefs
who have been to Washington fools
n0wW
l. Again and again would he look them
over, with his hand upon his mouth,
dumb with amazement. After he had
looked them over several times, being n
war chief, he called in his warriors and
exhibited the pictures to them, talking
to them all the time. could understand
but part, yet would gather such ex-
pfessions as these: ''Lookl see what .
mighty powerful people they areIy
meaning white people. "We are foolsi
We don't know anything! We are just
like wolves running wild on the plains."
Such an effect ON the war-chiefs and
warriors can not but be very salutary,
and must conduce much toward de.
terring them from going ON the war-path
against such a smighty powerful pes.
ple." / could but wish that good
stereoscope,wi suitable pictures, could
be exhibited in every Indian camp in the
land, and properly explained to the pee
ple.-EA Quaker Among the Indians. /.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
pose to take immediate measures tt

pose to take immediate measures to
ioreclose.
The Republican members of the Legis-
lature Will hold caucus for the selec-
tion of officers at Columbus next Satur-
day evening.
Lodecia Fredenbufg and her son Al
bert, sentenced to be hanged Friday at
Utica, N. X, have been granted thirty
days respite.
A. I. Lacey and Ed. Hart, sureties OF
Ruel Hough, late Collector of the Men,
pills District, are required to put up
$27, ,0cO for his Geialcation.
A railroad train was thrown from the
track down steep embankment, near
Montpelier, VT, yesterday, and several
passengers severely injured.
The Western Pennsylvania Poultry
Society will hold an exhibition in Pitts,
burg from January 18th to the 18th. Pre-
miums to the amount of $4,000 are Of
tered.
Thomas P. Houston, connected with
the Pittsburg press tor several years.
and late one of the proprietors of the
Gazette, died yesterday mornings alter
a lingering illness.
The Italians at st. David's, Canada
whom the contractor brought out tt
work on the canals, have Joined the
Stone-cutters' Association, and refuse
to work until their scale Of prices is &C
cepted by the contractors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Amusementx.

THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.-Miss Mag
gle Mitchell, supported by her own ex-
-cellent combination, appeared in one of
her most famous roles, "Jane Eyre,n
last night. The play, as has been said, J,
is "full of life and soul; full Of passion,
love, pride, jealousy and that terribly
wicked thing, woman's hate.' The inter-
est is intense, and the feeling awakened
last evening by this little lady won for
her hearty recall before the curtain.
"Lorle, or the Artists Dream" will be
given at the matinee this afternoon, by
special request, and 'sLittle Bareio0W
this evening.
The OPERA.-Robinson's Opera-house
was largely attended last evening, the
attraction being Rossinfs great comic
opera, "The Barber of Seville" as given
by the Phillips Italian Opera Troupe.
Not to enter into detailed criticism, it
is enough to say that the entertainments
was success, and kept the audience in
the best of spirits during the evening.
THE NATIoNAL.-This house had its
full share of visitors last evening. The
programme consisted OF songs, dances,
negro comicalities, and the Like, con.
GLIDING with sens ational play entitled
"Money and Misery" with Miss Alice
Piaeide as the star. Matinee to-day at
2 O'Clock. @a
WOODS THEATER. - The magnificent
acting, beautiful mounting and elegant
dressing of Olive Logan's ssSurp drew a
good audience last evening. Mrs. Ma
cauley as 'sMrs. Noble" was the star of
the evening, and not only did she act the
part of the gay yet strong-minded woman
OF fashion to perfection, but dressed the
part in a most elegant and appropriate
fashion, making not less than four
changes during the evening, and each
by succession of climaxes surprising
the other, until the audience was forced
to express surprise. The play is not
what might be called masterpiece, by
several degrees, nor does it just exactly
conform to the rules of Aristotle; but it
is acted so artistically and led by lady
so pleasing and popular that it can nor
be other than success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Married by Lightning,

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 20. = Geo. Scot
Jeffray, telegraph operator, of Waynes
burg, Greene county, in this State. and
Miss Lydia Cutler, telegraph operator al
Brownsville, were united in marriage by
telegraph yesterday, the ceremony com.
mencing at p. NJ. The officiating cler.
gyman, at Waynesburg, read the cere.
mony to the groom, who telegraphed the
same to the bride, who responded by
wire. ALI other business was suspended
in the two offices during the ceremony
This is the second marriage by telegraph
in this part OF the country. Four years
ago a lady of Pittsburg and gentleman
of Rome were married by Bishop Domi.
mic, Of this diocese, by wire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
minor Mentions.

SANDY HOOK, N. Y, Dec. 29.--The BARI
Gertos is of.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 29.-The steamship
England from New York arrived this
morning.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Nothing new has
been developed in the whisky business
investigation.
CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 29.-Mrs. D. w.
Perkins, of Pittsfield, suffered loss by
fire Of $14, 900 to-day.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. 29-It CON-
menced showing here yesterday alter.
noon, and is still showing.
DETROIT, Dec. 30. - Clark & Hart's
flour-mills at Flushing burned yester.
day. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-It is now conceded
to be fact that Joyce has never made
an application for pardon, as alleged.
SANDUsKY, Dec. 29.--The Captain OF
the brig Golden Eagle reports consider.
able ice between here and Put-in-Bay.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-The Oil Greek
and Allegheny Railroad was sold to-day
under mortgage foreclosure, bringing
100000.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Dec. 29.-The Gov.
ernment has possession OF Jones L,
Browns distillery, and he will have a
hearing next week.
BOSTON, Dec. 29.-The Ross boy dis
covered at Nashua, N. H., turns out to
be a juvenile liar OF the phenomenal
type. He belongs in Mulford.
MONTREAL, Dec. 29.-The boy Done
gon, found on the Northern railroad, is
not now believed to be Charlie Ros 8,
though the features are very similar.
BOSTON, MASS, Dec. 20. A thief
snatched $1,000 in Government bonds
from the counter of Biackstone's Ma
tional Bank this morning and escaped.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--Rev. Henry
Bohem. the Centennial Methodist Cler.
gyman (born on the 9Th of June, 1776 \
died at his home, on Staten Island, lasi
night.
BOSTON,. Dec. 29.-E. B.Wright, Wash.
ington correspondent OF the Chicago
Tribune, and Miss Mary d. Platt, daugh.
ter Of Colonel WV. Platt, of the Boston
Journal, were married to-day.
MIDDLEsEx, VI, Dec. 29.--The passen.
gers injured by the aecidentto the Mon.
treal night express, near Montpelier, are
Pullman's, the "Montpelier'' and "Og-
densburg," went down the embankment,
WASHINGTON, Dec. ga dispatch to
D. d. Pratt, Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, from Jackson, Mississippi,
was received, stating that Deputy
Collector Redmond had been driven
from his home by an armed body of men.
The matter being submitted TO the Pres
ident, he directed the Secretary Of War
to order the commanding officer at
jackson to furnish military
force for Redmond's protection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
LATEST LOCAL.

FRANK LINTON was arrested this
morning for selling liquor and cigars
without license, and was brought before
Commissioner Halliday, and let go on
his own recognjZance to appear at 8
O'Clock Thursday morning.
MISS CAROLINE SYLVESTER, who lives
on the Walker Mill road, has been ad-
vised to institute proceedings against a
youth OF twenty-five named Joseph ELL
ers, OF the same neighborhood, for bas-
tardy. Eilers is brick-maKer.
A PETITION in involuntary bankruptcy
was filed in the U. s. District Court by
John Mott g. Co. ct al, of New York,
against VIM. III. johnson and George M.
Brown, bankrupts, of Portsmouth, o.,
for an adjudication in bankruptcy.
THE Whitford Dramatic Club give
their entertainment this evening at
Thoms' Hall. The programme tor the
occasion is "Julius C@sar' and
''Caste." The principal performers are
Mr.. Geo. w. WhitfoId, Miss Ada Foy
and John Rose.
A STREET begsar or tramp, hailing
from the city OF Cleveland, was taken in
at the Hammond-street Station this
morning, and the charge of vagrancy
placed opposite his name, which he gave
as Francis Martin. Upon being searched
bank book was found in one of his
pockets showing cash balance in favor
of Francis Martin of $1,095 46 with the
Society for Savings, of Cleveland. Bully
tor Francis Martin.
SEEING that a certain livery stable
man of Sixth street has been getting
lately good deal Of free advertising for
what one OF the daily papers call ''conI-
mendable enterprise" we propose to
give little space for the purpose Of
letting the public know that the
Sixth street man is not, as
is claimed, the originator of the idea of
furnishing for those who desire them
'private coaches with liveried coach
men," but that the honor belongs to Mr..
f. B. MaertZ, of 300 Plum street, who,
as long ago as when the Grand Hotel
was first opened, did the same thing,
and was the first to do so.
BY the influence of mutual
friends Of the Sixth street man and the
Grand (where orders for the rigs are
leit) the business was taken from
Maertz and placed where it is now.
To Mr.. Maertz also belongs the dis.
tinction Of first proposing a line
OF telegraph wire to facilitate
communication between the hotels
and the stable. "Honor to whom honor
is DUE" say we. Maertz still lives, and
can be interviewed on this momentous
question any time at his place OF busi.
ness on Plum street. But he emphati-
cally protests against having his thun'
der stolen by anybody.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29

h Charles Wenk and Hubert Hoon are
colored walters at the Burnet House
This morning, about II O'Clock, an alter.
cation about some trivial personal affair
ensued between them, which resulted in
the cutting of Hoon by Wenk in the face
with a razor. The wound is an ugly
one, across the nose and upper lip, but
is not considered dangerous. Uncle
George Palmer, special policeman, ar
rested Wenk and took him to the Ninth
put TO bed in the hotel and medical aid
summoned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
FLASHES.

Philadelphia and Baltimore will also
usher In the Centennial year with q
jamboree.
Samuel Mcclellan, Ex-Mayor of
Wheeling, died yesterday Of congestion
Of the brain.
The British ship Klandeich was
wrecked in the Pacific September 25th.
No lives lost. W
+. s. Thayer, Auditor OF the Canal De-
partment New York, has been aus
pended by the Governor.
The charges or forgery against Waddy
Thompson have been dismissed. He
will be tried for felony January 18th.
Rev. John Mofrat, for number of
years pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Wheeling. died Monday night.
The first mortgage bondholders OF the
y y. and W. railroad extension pro-
T..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Robbed.

Two men, one resident of Buford, o.,
and the other OF Pricetown, robbed the
store of A. t. Moon 6 Co., merchants of
Buford, Highland county, O., last night,
and took a lot ofvaluable clothing and one
hundred dollars in money, and then rode
off two horses, the property OF the same
firm. The thieves abandoned the horses
and part Of the clothing at New Hope,
and then boarded Ham ALIENS omnibus
and came to this city. We have the
names OF the robbers, which we withhold
tor prudential considerations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Beecher-NEOuItOn.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 29.-Mr. Beecher in
a conversation said he had not read the
papers served upon him by Moulton's
lawyers, but has handed the whole mat
ter to his counsel. He can not say when
the case will come to trial. He will be
represented by Sherman & Stirling. He
retrains from reading the newspaper ac
counts OF the case, as he did on the for.
mer trial. Moulton to-day says he is
fully determined to press the suit to an
early trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Suicide.

Charles A. Hemerle, Of No. 5 Hamilton
road, cut his throat this morning with a
razor, and died in As minutes.
1t is supposed that the deed was done
in temporary fit of insanity caused by
the recent loss OF his wife.
1t will be remembered that his wife,
who died some months since, was buried
in the German Protestant buryinp
resurrectionists
Coroner Maley held an inquest, and
rendered verdict in accordance with
the facts above.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
LAST EDITION.
IMPORTANT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
The Cuban Intervention Matter
Serious Crisis in the Spanish Ministry,
Etc., Etc., Etc.

NEW YORK, Dec 20. - The Herald
special cable from Vienna says: The
Secretary of State of the United States
has transmitted to every European Coy.
ernment circular, dated in Washing
ton, asking an expression of the views
OF each foreign executive regarding the
question Of American Intervention in
Cuba.
The object OF the American Cabinet
Ministry is the obtaining OF data to be
used in the preparation OF President
Grants supplementary message TO Con-
gress, All the foreign governments have
replied satisfactorily. England is ready
to endorse the intervention movement.
The other nations express their willing
ness to support the intervention, but
hesitate to take any active part.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The Herald's
special from Madrid says DeCastro is
row in Paris arranging for the return OF
Ex-Queen Isabella to Spain. King AL
fonso is at issue with the Ministry in this
matter. He deties the Cabinet, declaring
that the Ministers may resign, but the
Queen, his mother, must have an asy-
lum in Spain; her residence to. be in
Validolid, for the reason that Madrid
is not considered safe for her. Itis be-
lieved that this serious issue has been
forced on Alfonso by the Queen. The
results will be most disastrous. The
Spanish army Will be divided at once if
the EX-Queen takes any part in State
affairs. Isabella's return will even
cause the loss OF Senior Segasta to the
loyalists.