davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-19
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mus, Der ii9 inter Dem Mantel Der rsli:
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brinscn werOe, bab alle &inocr, pbne
&iidii9t auf bic Gonfeiiion, bic ysottlOien"
Stautsi6ulsn beiu6sn miien, fonntc ie:
Der bsntsnoe M:nI9 lan3e Soraus iebea.
9lui benz 8untte 1T ma bsnn aud an3e.
lanst. Sn bet eesislatur BON Snoiuna 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
THEY ARE COMING BACK.
Harvest for the Detectives Com
menced.
Two Burglaries.

The cracksmen seem to have finished their
summer tour and returned again to New Or
leans to ply their jimmies and outsiders.
These light-fngered gentry paid visit some
time during Monday night to the Fourth
Ward coffee-house. situated at the corner Of
Burgundy and Customhouse streets, and
owned by Mr.. Robert Gray.
The thieves, after effscting an entrance by
breaking in the side and back doors on Bur-
gundy street, went through the bar-room in
good style, emptying every bottle OF liquor
and RECALLING themselves with the cigars and
other articles OF comfort to be found in the
restaurant. After helping themselves bounti-
fully they made their escape without detec-
ton, though two women who live in the yard
say that they heard the thieves when they
climbed over the back fence and went away,
but they were afraid to make any noise, and
therefore they allowed the thieves to go I'M
molested.
ANOTHER ONE.
During the same night the burgarious
gentlemen visited the room of Mr.. Dan Rose
l39 Bienville street. and despoiled his ward
robe of every stitch of clothing, shoes, studs
and sleeve buttons. Their entrance was
made by climbing up the front g.llery pos
and getting in at the window. Dan says tina
if they had left him one suit he would no
care.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Mysterious Disappearance OF
Young Girl from the Steamer
Governor Allen.

A young girl named Ella Carnes, seventeen
years OF age, servant in the employ of Mrs.
L. A. Drouillard and a passenger on board
the steamer Governor Allen, from St. Louis,
disappeared mysteriously from the state-room
between Baton Rouge and this city. An in
teryiew with Mrs. Drouillard revealed the
fact that the girl was in the same state-room
with herself. Suddenly Mrs. D. awoke and
found her state.room door open. Suspecting
that she had been robbed, she examined every
thing, but nothing was missing.
Being satisfied upon this score, she locked
the door and retired, but did not think Of
looking in the top berth, where the girl had
been sleeping. Ella is an orphan. and has
been in the employ of Mrs. Drouillard FOL
four wears. The officers of the boat state thai
the girl did not leave the boat between Bator
Rouge and this city, and therefore, it is sup
posed that she must either have fallen OF
ia nped overheard, and was drowned while
the boat was in motion. Ella Carnes, aget
seventeen, native of Indiana, very small fo
her age, light hair, cut short, fair complexion
pug nose, scar on left cheek, wore BROW
light calico dress. All of her effects are OF
board the Gov Allen, which arrived at 2:3
P. M, Tuesday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Silk Worms in Georgia.

Georgia was originally intended to be
silk-growing country. For various reasons
this intention has never been carried out, and
it is now rare to see any attention whatever
paid to silk culture in this State. An old
iady who lives in Meriwether county, brought
some beautiful silk thread to Columbus few
months ago, and when it was told that she
raised the worms and spun the silk with her
own hand, it was looked upon as something
of a curiosity. Occasionally old ladies bring
it into the city, but there is nothing like
general raising of silk-worms in the State
The silk interest is getting to be one OF very
great importance in this country. Ten years
ago not a yard of this beautiful and costly
fabric was made in the United States. Now
there are one hundred and seventy establish
ments engaged in its manufacture, and Amer,
ican-made silks are now considered equal, ii
not superior to the imported. The manufac
tories in this country consume about TO-
pounds of raw silk per diem. The raising o.
silk worms is quite profitable and can De car
ried on in our climate as well as any where II
the world. If it received proper attention
might become new and very proffaol'
branch of industry in Georgia. CoIunao..
Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Senator Gordon on Carpet Baggers.

Senator Gordon on Carpet Baggers.
We make the following extract from letter
of Gen. Gordon to the Lagrange Reporter. 1t
is full of truth and good sound common sense:
In abiding to a speech made by myself at
Holly Springs, Miss, you represent me as
calling upon the negroes to join the whites in
driving out the carpet-baggers, and you then
state that the term carpet Dagger includes all
Northern men. 1t is not true that l asked the
negroes or whites at Holly Springs or else
where to unite in driving out Northern men.
I hope it is not necessary for me to say that
nv whole course since the war, in public or
private, is in direct conflict with such an as
sumption.
Nor is it true that the term ''carpet-bagger'
includes all Northern men who have found
homes at the South. Its significance is as
we'll defined as that of black man or white
man, and it means in Mississippi just what il
means all over the South. 1t embraces that
class of political adventures who came to the
South Immediately after the war, and, by dis.
honest means, obtained possession of oul
State governments, and have administered
them for the most corrupt, selfish and sordid
ends, and who have done more to destroy us
to ienate the races and keep alive sectiona
ami losity than the war and all things els
combined.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
LOUISIANA RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
FINAL MEETING.

The Louisiana Relief Association held its
final meeting yesterday, for the purpose OF
winding up its affairs so far as they relate to
its home charities There will be, in short
time another meeting, for the purpose Of
closing its Texas relief matters, when the
association will be dissolved.
The Vice President, johnson Armstrong,
ESQ.,, presided. The Treasurer, Col. John
Glynn, Jr., submitted detailed statement Of
the finances.
The total receipts amounted to 1854 ~.
The disbursements were as follows:
For transportation, Sl4O9 20; for charity,
$1Os2 so; for purchase Of provisions, 1922 SO ;
for expenses, S542 70; balance on hand,
STAT A.
There are still few claims outstanding,
which the association desires to have pre-
scented to it as soon as practicable.
The report of the secretary showed that en-
ployment had been procured for 2Ol4 persons
in the country who were furnished Transports
ton in most cases by the Association. The
imm date pressing wants OF very large
number of destitute persons in the city were
relieved to the extent that the limited means
| of the association would permit, the chiei
object of the organization of the association
having been to procure employment in the
country for such persons as were idle IN the
city and unable to provide for themselves
Upon the whole an immense amount OF gooo
was done with limited means. Before ad
journing the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
| RESOLVED, That the thanks of the Louisiani
Relief Association, of 1875, are due to tht
officers and gentlemen who have given theil
services to the cause of relieving the poor. es
peeially to johnson Armstrong, Esq, Vic
President; Col John Glynn, Jr., Treasurer
John G. Potts, Esq Secretary. B. M. Harrod
ESQ.,, Chairman Committee on Transports
ton, and s. NJ. Virgins, ESD, Chairman
Committee of Investigation.
The association also desires to return thank
to the press for attentions and favors; to thu
various railroad companies and steamers, TO
very liberal reduction in their rates OF trans
portation; to R. L. Robertson, Esq, for the us
Of the rooms of the Howard Association; an
to the merchants and public generally, to
their prompt response to the appeal OF tn
association for money, provisions and med
cines.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

ScALpEp ON THE WRONG END.-A sad acct
dent occurred to the Imperial train, the other
day, when the government baggage was being
removed from Long Branch. In one car were
six horses used for general carriage purposes
One of the horses is vicious devil, and get
ting loose during the journey, attacked the
other horses and deliberately chewed off the
hair from their tais 1t is a melancholy fact
that when the train reached Washington five
horses belonging to the President were found
without a hair on their tails, besides being
badly bitten about their TANKS The horses
are at present under the care Of veterinary
surgeon. It will be some time before they
viii be able to make presentable appearance
on the streets. Washington special to Chicago
Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
MARK KAISER'S CONCERT LAST
NIGHT.

The testimonial benefit rendered to Mr..
Max Kaiser, at Grunewald Hall, last night,
was a most enjoyable entertainment The
audience was composed of ladies and gentle
men whose love of music and admiration for
its devotees had led them thither to listen to
choice selections from gifted composers, and
to do honor to one eminently deserving OF
their applause.
The United States has produced as yet no
violinist who has rivaled or approached Pa
eanini, Vieuxtemps or Ole Bull. We have in
yariably had to turn to Europe for the mas
tiers of the instrument Of instruments. The
greatest American pianist (Gottschalk) was a
New Orleanian; the famous Patti, the
Queen of Song, was once a New Orleans
girl, and the most promising young
yiolinist in the United States to-day
is our young friend Mark Kaiser, who took
the first prize in the most celebrated school
of music in the world, the Conservatory OF
Music at Paris, in competition with the
brightest and most gifted youths from every
quarter of the globe. 1t is no wonder, there
fore, that we feel warm interest and pride II
our talented young townsman, who adds tt
his wonderful natural gifts as musician the
accomplishments of polished and educated
gentleman. We fully expect to see Mari
rank in time with the best artists OF Europe
He has genius of the highest order, passion
for his art, is a close student, and his violin
is mistress whom he never tires OF wooing
and to whom he breathes nowswith touching
pathos now with nervous and brilliant powe
all the tender passion, all the grand 49, gio
rious sentiments that swayed t1G9Rearts Q
the great masters. W. =.
His efforts of last evening borg ample testl
mony of his rare ability, and fuhy impressed
his auditors with the conviction that IN
future was full of bright promise Tor gu
young artist. ..;,
Gifted friends assisted him in entertalnin
his audience, and contributed largely to tn
pleasure of the evening
Prominent among the volunteers OF u
evening We mention with especial prloe MS
Kate Thayer, whose singing was, on TINS ocGs
sion. unusually good. Messrs. DAVIS ana y
vain ALSO aided materially in the excellence
the entertainment. Altogether the concel
was a very expressive token OF friendship ~
sincere interest in the welfare OF inc yum
artist.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
ON DIT.

=. Ripe oranges are now arriving in guam
titles.
=. Magazine Market now presents as busy
! sight as Canal street.
-. The wharf in front Of the Harbor Police
Station is in broken and dangerous condi-
ion, and has been for some time.
=. Those barrel. houses on Canal street,
near the levee, are the greatest nuisance with
which this city is afflicted. The lowest kind
Of white men and negroes frequent them.
-. "A lot of decayed cotton seed under the
wharf at the head of Customhouse street
makes the transaction of business in the vi
cinity anything but pleasant
Dave Johnston's trunk has returned
from its summer meanderings, ard it is ru-
mored that Dave himself was seen on the
streets Monday.
-. But little doing down at the Courthouse
Tuesday morning. The Halpin case drags
its slow length along, and as yet the defense
has not opened with its witnesses. The
promise is that it will take until November
before it is ended.
-. the principal topic of conversation on
the street Tuesday morning was the Ohio
election. Although betting is not very
lively, the interest it excites is evident on all
sides. On Carondelet street knots of gentle
man discussed the chances of Hayes with as
much earnestness as though the election was
ho;,r, bald IN %h;o Stota
49,. Nothing has been heard from Judge
Dewing, of East Feliciana, who was to have
come to this city and told all about the diff
Guilty in the parish.
The statement of Smith has been fled il
the Executive Office, and it is probable that i
will remain on file, and that that will be the
end of ii.
80. Mississippi Fire Company No. yester
day received pair of elk horns through
Morris Hart, Esq, from Corporal W. S
Davis, of the Seventh Cavalry, now stationed
on the plains. The horns are regular beau
ties. They are four feet six inches in height
four feet four inches in width, have eigh
prongs on each side, and weigh sixty-fv
pounds.
-. Edward Washington, alias Blubbe
Lip, was yesterday tried before the Superio
Criminal Court, on the charge of having bur
glariously entered the residence No. 23'
Thalia street, on the night of April 6. 1875
and stolen therefrom lot Of valuables and
sum of money. The jury returned a verdit
of guilty, with a recommendation to tn
mercy of the court.
The Agricultural College Board met i
the Office of the Governor yesterday. Presi
dent Alfred Shaw submitted report, settin
forth that the college had opened for th
present term with good atten dance Of scho
ars. The report called attention to the fae
that there was still arms due the State, an
that they could be procured for the use OF tn
college on the requisition Of the Governo
The report was adopted. It was decided NJ
to pay teachers for the two months OF vaci
ton. 1t was also decided to allow the teac!
ers the use of the rooms and apparatus f
night school After disposing Of number
bills the board adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE OHIO ELECTION.
Democrats Confident.
Cary Badly Scratched.

The following special dispatch to the Bull
1ErN was received last night, at quarter
past 70:
CINCINNATI, Oct. IL, Midnight-The re-
turns come in very slowly. The Enquirer has
special from Columbus correspondent, claim
ing the State for Allen. The dispatch states
that at Republican headquarters returns have
been received from nearly all counties in the
northern border of the State, q strongly Re-
publican quarter, and that the Republican
gains are smaller than anticipated. footing up
but 600, with nearly of the Reserve heard
from.
The Democrats in Cincinnati and Hamil-
ton county were very much discouraged to-
day, and refused even bets on the result.
Hamilton county is believed tonight to DO
Democratic. Gary, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, is badly scratched. Newspaper
editors are comparing the vote with 1873 cleo
ton for Governor when Allen beat Noyes by
eight hundred and seventeen votes. The
Gazette editors, Republican, claim gain for
Hayes in one hundred and forty precincts OF
over three thousand. W.E.O.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CINCINNATI, Oct 12-1:15 P. M.-The indi-
cations at l o'clock favor the election Of
Hayes, Republican, by over five thousand.
Republican gains are reported everywhere.
Five wards in Cleveland give Hayes fifteen
hundred gain.
Republicans claim large gains in West
ern Reserve. River counties, in which the iron
and coal mines and rolling mills are situated.
not yet reported. Hamilton county, in
Guiding Cincinnati, is claimed for Hayes by
over two thousand.
The Democrats dispute this claim, but con-
cede large majority in the State for Hayes.
The Gazette editors claim Republican gains
up to / clock of four thousand in the State
over vote of 1878. w. +. O.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

LECTURES ON NATIONAL AFFAIRS BY ALEX.
n. STEPHENS Chicago, Oct. s. Messrs.
Carpenter and Sheldon have arranged with
Alexander q. Stephens, Vice President OF the
late Southern Confederacy, to deliver two lee
lures in the Star lecture course. embodying his
views upon national affairs. The first will
occur on the 25th inst, at which time he will
discuss our National Government, his subject
being the first hundred years OF the American
Union.
His second lecture, on the 28th inst, viii
be on the present and future OF the South.
In private letter to friend, Mr.. Stephens
says: ''My chief object is to do good, il
bringing about a better state of feeling and
better understanding between the people o
different sections of our great and common
country"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
Frost and Ice in Tennessee.
Fair of the State Grange Of Ala
bama.
General News.
Foreign and Domestic News.
Financial Items.
OHIO ELECTION.

[Associated Press dispatched
CINCINNATI, Oct. IL, 7:30 P. Mn this
city 20, 600 votes were polled before IL o'clock
this morning. No complete returns from any
ward have yet been received.
Later returns from o number of the North
eastern counties, mostly mining districts,
give Democratic gains.
WASHINGTON, OCT. 12.-Losses and gains in
Ohio will be computed upon of 1873, when
CINCINNATI, Oct 12.-The election passed
off quietly. The Republicans claim tho
county for Hayes, and the entire county
ticket. 1t is certain that the Republicans
have made large gains. The result in the
city will not be known until late.
COLUMBUS, Oct. H. Scattering returns
only have been received from nearly every
county in the State, but none are more than
fragmentary. One hundred and twenty-five
townships, precincts and wards snow a so5ai
majority for Hayes thus far OF over 3OOO.
There is every indication of Hayes election.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. 12.-The election was
ouiet. There was full vote polled, with
considerable scratching on both sides The
returns from the city come in slow. Nothing
expected before midnight, and some wards
will not be counted before noon tomorrow:
Adams County-2 townships, Hayes 2Sl,
Allen 213. Democrats gain, 8.
| Allen county, tOWH9uips anu 1Lini" SA'ys
entire, Hayes S04, Allen 1910. Democratic
gain, $50.
Ashtabula County-8 townships, Hayes
1862, Allen SCI. Republican gain, 628.
Butler County-One township, Hayes 56,
Allen 162. Republican gain 5.
Carroll County-One township, Hayes 30.
Allen Sc. Democratic gain 10.
Champagne County-One township, Hayes
16l, Allen 20. Republican gain ~.
Clarke County-Two townships and four
wards in Springfield Cite, Hayes 22S6, Allen
1874 Democratic gain 155.
Clinton County-One township, Hsyes l7'
Allen SO. Republican gain 81.
Coshocton County-One TOWNSHIP Hayes
SO, Allen LOT. Republican gain 80.
Cuyahoga County-One township and nVe
wards in Cleveland, Republican gain lou.
Darke County-Three townships, Hays 213.
Allen $780, Democratic gain 20.
Delaware County-One township, Hayes
3 50; Allen 81. Republican gain o.
Erie County-One township, Hayes l39
r Allen 139. Democratic gain 49,
| Fairfield County-Four tow nships and Ian
caster City. Republican gain 81.
s Fayette County--Two townships, Hays 18O
q Allen 1856. Democratic gain II.
Franklin County-Three townships an
three wards in Columbus, Hays 1898, Ale
y 1924 Republican gain 6l0.
}, Fulton County-One township, Hayes 133
8. Allen 1916 Republican gain 10.
Gallia County-First Ward Of Gallipo Il
y Hayes 60, Allen IA. Democratic gain 80.
TCoNrrNurD q Last PAoRl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

When the Roman mother began to fear that
her boy had been playing too long with the
plebeian children of the neighborhood, she
did not 90 and cry out. "Come here to me,
George Washington Franklin Hancock Ma
rion." because those names were not familiar
to her. When she wanted her peerless child
she elevated her ringing voice and said
s.Marcus Mac!us Mammius Furius Balburius
Csecillanus Placidus, if you don't come into
the house this minute, I'll wear you out y
CO,lrier. Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13
HORRIBLE FREAK OF AN In
SANE WOMAN.
She Burns Herself to Death.

Between the hours of and 10 o'clock
A. NJ Tuesday the Widow Pierre Crocker,
aged thirty-seven, a colored woman, while in
fit of temporary insanity, set fire to he1
clothing with matches, on Art, near Where
street, and was burned to death before any
assistance came to hand.
It is said that for some time past she has
been suffering from sickness which brought
on at times insanity and that she has at
tempted upon several previous occasions te
destroy herself by burning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

At one of his recent meetings in Mississip-
pi, Mr.. Lamar's attention was called to state
ment made by Republican candidate for
Congress that the success of the Democrats
in this election would mean the re-enslave-
ment of the colored people. Mr.. Lamar
turned to the audience, and asked those white
Democrats present who honestly accepted the
situation, and would take up arms, if necessa-
nv, in defense of the freedom of their col
ored neighbors and fellow-citizens, to say
sage" The response was instant and deaf
ening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

yITANTED-A MOVE IN THE RIGHT PLACE
w On and after Monday next, the 4th instant
twenty five or thirty day boarders can be accommo-
dated at 14 St Charles street nearly opposite corner
Of South street and Lafayette Square at "a per week
payable in advance This is the first time, IN the
history of New Orleans that board ha. been offered
by the week at the above price. This is frstclass
house. Table second to none in the city. Location
the very best. Also very fine Furnished Rooms,
for oenflemen or families o3 1y*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

It is little singular that of the three bloody
riots which have occurred in this State, one
was in the county of Gov. Ames's residence,
one in the county of Lieut. Gov. Davis's resi-
dence and the other in the county where A.
T. Morgan, Ames's chief henchman. lives
This looks suspicious if not significant. :
Holly Springs Reporter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

Gov. Allen said the other day the whole
issue was, disguise it as you pleased, or COM
plicate it as you would, or discuss it under
the word currency, or the words national
banks, or the words national defaulters and
national oficers-the only question was
whether in the future this country was to b.
governed by the man or the dollar.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

If YOU bet on Staub, the original cheap
newsdealer, you are sure to win. Cash your
shekels at his bank, at GoldthWaites pooA-
stores No. 50 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

TAINTED -BOOKKEEPER'S SITUATION =
w IA practical bookkeeper of ten years, expe-
neace is DESTROYS Of making an engagement for the
coming season with some good house, either as
bookkeeper, account Gales c ERIK, or correspondent
Is willing to work upon moderate salary. Can FUR
nish satisfactory references. Address or apply to
w. r. f., 173 Common street, upstairs. ol0 lw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-13

Speaking of ruinous taxes and charges on
commerce, the New York Graphic says OF
New Orleans "The charges for pllotage ana
towing amount to confiscation OF the vessel ~ II
the run long as truly as the percentages OF the
Gambling table amount to the ruin OF the
PLAYER"