davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14
THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 13-The National Grange
adopted the report OF Centennial Exposition Com
mittee, declaring no provision is made whereby
the Patrons of Husbandry can be accommO-
dated-no plan through which agricultural in
terests can be systematically and fully rep
resented They recommend further consulta-
ton with the directors to propose securing such
facilities
The following report Of the committee on the
tt xas Pacific Railroad was adopted: Your COM
mttee have viewed with great interest the ex-
pressions Of approval and the appeals to Con-
gress to forward this great work emanating from
State Oranges and Boards Of Trade from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic, and are impressed with the
great obvious benefits which would result to this
whole nation by the speedy completion OF this
road, and as 1T is an enterprise too vast to
depend alone for its success upon private CAPT
| tai equal justice to all sections Of our common
country requires the aid Of the National Govern
| ment to forward this work, under proper re-
strictions and safeguards, insuring the govern
| ment against loss and the people against unjust
| impositions and determinations. Your commit
tee, therefore, submit the following resolutions:
| That this National Grange earnestly invite the
attention Of Congress to the necessity OF speedy
completion Of the Texas Pacific Railroad and
| asks OF that body reasonable aid to the company,
which has inaugurated this great national enter
| prise. under such cautionary restrictions and
| safeguards as the President and wisdom OF
| Congress may devise to guarantee the govern
| ment against loss, and protect the agricultural
interests Of every section OF the country against
unjust discrimination in the price of transpOr-
tation.
| The committee say that several important plans
| for providing more extensive and cheaper means
| of transportation have been presented to them,
intending Texas Pacific Railroad the plan for i'm
pruvement Of the mouth OF the Mississippi, and
the project OF double steel track freight railroad
| from New York to Missouri.
Each of these projects is national in character.
(coNT1NUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, Feb BIN the Assembly, M. Brisson,
of the extreme Left, declared that the Assembly
had proven itself powerless, and moved that
elections for a new Assembly be held on the 4th
of April, 1875.
NJ Washington, of the Left Centre, argued
that the last vote had only defeated one of many
plans for organizing Senate, and he introduced
bill which provides for the appointment Of
Senators by the Assembly, Councils General of
the Colonies and the Institute.
Mr.. Van Tram, Conservative Republican, sub
mitted bill proposing the election of Senators
by method similar to that employed in the cleo
ton of President in the United States. He was
opposed to dissolution Of the Assembly.
Duke De Cazes declared that ministers hold
themselves responsible for declaration which
they had been authorized to make by Marshal
McNIahon through Gen. DeCissey.
He pointed out the dangers OF dissolution
and reminded the Assembly OF the pledges it had
given in regard to constitutional laws.
M. Gambetta made speech, in course Of
which, he asserted that the Constitution would
have been voted if the Ministry had not sheltered
itself behind MacMahons sword. He attributed
the failure to prlncely ambition.
NJ. Chabaod La Tour, Minister OF the Interior,
opposed the dissolution.
A demand for vote of urgency on M. Bris-
sons motion was refused by 266 yeas to 4O7 nays.
The bills submitted by M. M. Maddington and
Van Tram were referred to the Committee OF
Thirty.
| terday's sitting of the Assembly, the minister's
insisted upon resigning, and that President
MacMahon accepted their designations.
| The GdtiOis also says the President has sum-
moned the Duke de Broglie to form new Cabi-
net in conjunction with NJ. de Fourton.
LONDON, Feb. ia Paris special to the Echo
says the utmost uneasiness prevails in conse-
quence of the p official situation; the crisis is
graver than ever. The Chamber cannot make q
constitution, and will not dissolve. MacMahon
| would have resigned had the Senate bill passed
as amended. The Bonapartists gain greatly by
the complication. The Republicans will make
no further concessions
MADRID, Feb. 13.-Marshal Serrano will pay
homage to Alfonso to-day at special audience.
FRANKFoRT, Feb. 13. -Sanigny, the famous
UultramOntaiDe, is dead.
| BAYoNNE Feb. 13.-Ex- Marshal Bazaine arrived
at Santander yesterday. The French residents
of the town, having asked for and obtained per-
mission of the authorities to serenade him, used
the opportunity to hiss him and INDUCED in
insulting cries. The crowd was dispersed by the
polite.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14
POLITICAL DISTURBANCE ANTAGO-
NISTIO TO COMMERCIAL
PROSPERITY.

Although at times there is an appreciative
increase in values and briskness in local
trades during the excitement attendant upon
political eruptions and the threatened appear
ance OF war, yet as rule, all evidences of ap-
preaching conflict or domestic inquietude
tend materially to seriously affect commercial
transactions and to retard the growth of finan-
cial prosperity. During the past three years
this was amply evidenced by the marked dis
turbances all over the country in property
values and securities. The cause of these
late monetary disasters, attending as
they did SO closely upon political crises in
the history of the present administration, can
fairly be ascribed to these events for their
causes. The defeat Of a ministry in England,
lightly as it is considered on this side the At
lantic, SO surely affects the business affairs OF
the whole world that in this, the later civiliza-
ton, such an event is vigilantly guarded
against by the merchant everywhere, and its
effect sought to be neutralized.
Approaching the relations of peace with
the growth Of capital one cannot but look
with foreboding upon the approaching climax
in the domination OF the Republican party Of
the United States The inroads of President
Grant upon civil liberty, the naughty disre-
gard Of even the most elementary principles
of our Constitution outside their political
significance are freighted with deep monitions
to the business men of the whole country
Capital is the product Of labor, and labor
only, and disturbance in that field, be it
through the terrible effects of war or the
seemingly easier entertainments upon personal
rights, surely and inevitably is followed by
distress and ruin.
1t is therefore, from a commercial point of
view the interest of every man, North or
South, to seek to avert the approaching calam-
ity. If Grant does not recede from his pur-
pose, as shown by late events, his intentions
cannot be misunderstood, and not receding, a
collision of the people with power is certain.
Are capitalists and producers prepared for
IL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14
OsrRACIsM.
"The hand of Douglas is his own,
And never shall in friendship grasp
The hand of such as Marmion clasp.
falsehoods.


How many times has the rostrum Of the
school-boy emphasized these words, and how
often has the parents heart approved the SEN
timent As wide as the Saxon tongue has
spread so widely has the Saxon spirit pro-
claimed that each man had an inherent right
to choose his own belongings, nor has any
tyranny been regarded as more heinous than
that which thrusts upon weak but honest
foe the hand Of perjured but powerful en-
emy At the same time no tyranny was ever
weaker than that which had resort to such
odious measures; and so, in every stage OF
human oppression the force which compels Is
to be Judged by the motive impelling.
By this especial mode of pressure it is
sought to denase the material which it is
striven to corrupt, SO that vileness may eat up
virtue, and the spirit which nourishes resist
ance to vice be con taminated by intimate con-
tact with the vicious. The attempt, there
fore. to charge upon the Southern people
ostracism as a crime, reveals the knowledge
upon the part of the accuser of his own per-
fdv: and however the common mind may be
affected by the mere hearing Of the accusa-
t;on. the moulders of public sentiment, who
are the thinkers of the age, will feel it their
duty, as they know it to be their highest in
terest. to see that it is refuted, and to cast ii
ont Of court with all the judicial odium that
can be heaped upon any attempt to seduce
the public morals.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14
DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Is, 1875.

New ORLEANS Feb. 10, 1875.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
Dear SGr-Being informed that the members
Of the bar, throughout the State, complain of
there being an unusual delay in the publication
of the Reports Of the Supreme Court, ana that
they lay the blame at my door, / hope that you
mV self from censure which do not deserve bv
simply making short statement in your esti-
mable journal. The State Printer is, by law. the
publisher of the reports and l can exercise no
control over him. The whole of the twenty sixth
annual, containing all the decisions OF the Su-
preme Court to the 31st day of December, 1874, is
ready for publication. If, during the last year,
the reports did not appear in pamphlets from
time to time, as expected by the bench and bar,
it is not my fault The decisions were promptly
reported by me after their delivery by the Court,
and put at the disposal Of the State Printer, who
| am sure, will de me justice, and assume in this
matter any responsibility for which he may be
liable. Respectfully, yours,
CHARLES GAYARRE, Reporter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

CONCERT AT TEMPLE SINu.-There will be
given at Temple Sinai, on Monday evening, a
Grand Sacred Concert in aid of the Hebrew Ed
ucation Society, and as the object is one of be-
nevolence, we may rightly predict large audi.
ence will be in attendance on the occasion.
By reference to the advertisement in another
column it will be seen that two artists of the French
Opera troupe, and several of our most popular
and proficient amateurs will appear, assisted by
chorus of forty ladies and gentlemen singers.
The programme as set forth embraces choice
selections from the productions of the most nota-
BILE composers, hence there is in store for those
who attend rare enjoyment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14
A ROMANCE.
INSCRIBED TO MY VALENTINE.

Wilt thou love, thou maiden sweet,
Learn to blush when glances meet 4?
With sigh sigh to greet?
Know ifes fullest joy?
Full of smiles, the maiden shy,
Hid the secrets Of her eye,
While her bushes told me why
Ia their language coy.
Wilt thou marry, maiden fair ?
Orange blossoms in thy hair,
And adorned with jewels rare
Wilt thou be a bride
Born of trembling joy and fear,
From h eyelid fell tear,
Viii her heart, in tiutterings dear,
Told it was her pride.
Bride and Groom at altar stand
Strength and Beauty hand in hand
Blest is now Loves holy band
Stand they Man and Wife.
Maid that was, in life to come,
Thine it is to gladden. home
Man, it's thine. whereer We roam,
Well to guard her life.
February IA, 1873.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14
GERMAN LOUISIANA DRAYMES's associate

GERMAN LOUISIANA DRAYMENs ASSOCIATION
BALL.-Last night the German Louisiana Dray-
mems Association gave a grand ball at Grune-
wald Hall, Baronne street. The attendance was
large and select, the music excellent, the gentle
men ofthe association attentive and all in ALL the
affair was one Of the most enjoyable events OF
the season.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

SPRING AND DRESS GooDs.-Those famous dry
goods merchants, Messrs. NJ. L. Byrne Il Co 163
Canal street, will offer this week to their multi
tudinous friends and visitors very large and
select stock of new spring dress goods. They
goods at greatly reduced prices. We advise our
lady readers to pay an early visit to the great es-
Enlistment Of Messrs. Byrne & Go.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

Messrs. Fellman Bros, 1856 Canal street, an
nonncs in another place that they have obtained
f.onn . house in New York, hard pushed fol
money Of bsschsd c eTs s Gf the
popular brands w wnknaw Inf y the haory
S Srvn Goods They have great variety Of Other
Goods, which they invite their numerous friends
fo call and examine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

THE BALL OF VOLUNTEER No. THAT ster-
ling Volunteer Fire Engine Co. No. l propose
giving one Of their select and delightful balls at
Grunewad Hall, on the evening OF SATURDAY;
February Goth. From the past brilliant career OF
this companv, and the gallant services 1t has
always rendered in the hour of danger, no
guarantee need be expressed that on that ocea,
sion there will be enc of the most rechercne
affairs ever given in that avorte place OF assen
olage. The !. lections Of mu5ic have been most
choice, and the programme carefully arranged.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
THE INDIAN TREATY.
Direct Trade With Brazil.

ST. Louis, June 2.-The board ol
directors of the merchants exchange
have received a letter from Capt. j..
y. Elds, advocating direct trade Will,
Brazil, in view Of the early improve.
ment Of the mouth OF the Mississippi
river. With the cooperation of the
citizens Of the Mississippi valley
states it is recommended to establish
the Brazil Steamship company, incor-
porated in St. Louis. Resolutions
were passed by the board expressive
of the importance to the commercial,
agricultural and manufacturing inter.
ests Of the valley states of establish.
ing direct trade with Brazil, as afford.
ing new market for the produce and
manufactures Of Mississippi valley,
and the reception Of products IN re.
turn Of South American states. Al
appeal was also made to the chamber
of commerce and boards of trade o
the valley statesto urge the import.
ancciof this enterprise upontheir peo.
pie.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
FOREIGN.

NEw York, June "A dispatch
from London states that the specie on
board the wrecked steamer Schiller
remains undiscovered. The mutilated
bodies Of victims Of disaster con.
tinue toscome ashore.
PARIS, June 2.-Dukc Duadiffrctt
Pasquier was yesterday reelected
president Of the National Assembly.
Vice.presidents and secretary were
also reelected.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
CASUALTIES.

1SD1ANAroL1s, June "A violent
rain and wind storm occurred here
last night, which continued from the
early part Of the evening until after
midnight. Considerable damage was
done TO several railroads by washing
away small bridges and culverts. and
delaying night trains. A freight
train on the Belle Fontaine road run
into culvert near Oakland this morn.
ing wrecking or 8 cars. The con.
ductor.s engineer, fireman aud one
brakeman are reported drowned.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
Aid for Grasshopper sutferers.

ST. LOUIS, June "A meeting in
the interest Of the grasshoppers was
addressed by Hon. Senator Cockrell
.anc Hon. VIM. McClelland. Hand
some sums were subscribed; also
large amounts Of provisions donated.
The Merchants Exchange will close
tomorrow on account Of grasshopper
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
Another Conference with
the Indians Yesterday.
A Vague Outline Of What the
Agreement Contains.
%
The Indians Decline to SIGN the
Document.

WAsulSGToN, June 2..-'rbc Presi.
dent had council with the Indians
at the Interior Department. to-day,
The press and all outsiders were ex-
cluded. The Commissioner gives the
following synopsis of the interview
The President explained the agree.
ment that had been drawn rclinquish.
ling the Indians right to hunt in Ne.
braslsa, and rcscrving TO them the
country north Of the Niobrara river
outside of their reservation. All the
country nortll of the North Platte is
considered as .unceded territory BY
this they give up portions Of this
country and reserve the parts where
Red Cloud and Spotted Tails agen.
|icies arc located. He said the Sa5..
600 were for presents, and to be given
in money. de offered to allow them
to name a person 10 receive the
money and buy such things as they
wanted, if the person named was q
proper person TO receive it. He ex.
PiSoeSu Hio uCsilc 10 see tnem wei
provided for during his term Of office
and asked them again to consider the
question Of removing to the Indiar
TERRITORY. y..--
Spotted Tail said the government
was asking too much. Thata a certain
portion of their country had nevc,
been ceded, and he wanted to know
when they were to be paid for that.
He alluded TO the section which they
still intended to retain. He declined
to sign this agreement, and said he
would go home to his people and send
word back what he would do. He
was told the money would lapse into
the treasury June Both, and he asked
if some one here could hold ii unit
they could. return to their country,
and send word back what his people
would do. Much further converse
tiou. followed upon the subject, and
the President was finally compelled to
leave, the Indians having declined to
sign tic agreement.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
The Civil Rights Bill Decided to bs
Unconstitutional.
Reds on the War Path.

OMAMA, June 2.The following
has been received from camp Siam.
t,augh, VT, and is official:
Two half-breed Sioux and one white
man just arrived from Fort Fetter.
man, report that large body ol
Sioux, Cheyonesy and Arrapahoe war.
riors afe on their way up the Sweet
Wafer for the purpose Of attacking
the aShoshones ugency, and doing dam
age 70 the settlers Of this locality.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
OMAHA.
~ 5HHgT

OMAHA, June 2.-The rivG here is
still rising, and is now ten feet above
low water mark to-day.
1t is stated on good authority that
work will be at once resumed on the
Union Pacific headquarters building
and rapidly pushed to completion.
Other extensive improvements at this
point are in contemplation BY the
officirs Of the road.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
Racin'

NEw YonK, June .as.At Prospect
Park races to-day, the prize was won
BY Arthur Dustin-Iajun second.
Time, 2:32aa, 2: ::2S4, 2:3l4.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
No. "a.
Ohio Republican state Convention,

VAAV AepuDA4Ca0 0CaCe V00ventlOn,
CoIuMnus, Ohio, June 2.-Repub.
lican state convention assembled al
the opera house, at II o'clock q. IN.
546 delegates are present, many Of
them being men who have not been
intimately connected with politics for
some years. Hon. Lawrence o. San.
ford was made temporary chairman,
and made an earnest speech. Special
committees were appointed to invite
Gcn'l Sherman, now in the city, to
visit the convention and the morning
was given to routine business.
Gen. Sherman addressed the state
republican convention. He spoke Of
the death Of his old staff officer, Jas.
Mccoy, whom lie had just seen laid
away in a beautiful quiet spot, just
east ef the city, and said he came
merely as mark Of respect; said the
! gentlemen Of the convention should
be endowed with wisdom to make
nominations which are SO impartant.
The ticket is as follows: For
governor, Rutherford Il. Hayes,
of Sandusky; Lieutenant gov
crnor, N. Young, of Hamilton; Judge
ofsupreme court, Geo. w. McIlwainc;
auditor, James Williams; attorney
general, John Little; treasurer, j.
Miner.
The platform affirms,
LIST. Union Of States.
End. Gradual substitution OF coins
for paper. 8
3rd. Tariff for revenue, with Incl.
dental protection to American indus
try.
4th. Free education.
5th. That state cannot. legislatc
on religion.
9th. Demands revision of patent
laws.
9TH. Provision should be made for
soldiers and sailors in adjusting boun-
ties
sth. Demands that public domain
be occupied by actual settlers.
9th. Approves the governments
course in collecting revenues and pun
ishing frauds.
10th. Calls for restriction of cx-
penses.
1lth The retirement Of Washing
ton after his second term should be
regarded as unwritten law of the Re-
public.
18th. Grants administration enti.
ties him to the gratitude Of the coun-
try.
A ratification meeting was held to.
night which was addressed by Judge
Rolf, in which he pledged himself TO
do ALI in his power to secure the cleo
i ton of the ticket nominated t,.dav
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03

the injured husband pour FORTH in q
bodsat such an interview; lbut Mr..
Tlton's narrative Of this meeting was
entirely inconsistent withs such stu
alton. He began, = k7kbx telling
Beecher lie wished i (6t ont 81
lis memory the lettd ~ wriken
70 him, and that Tic. Ris1S q jerl
iljn how Beecfier fdIs II fd51 aiaa,
H knew Beechers loYed H. snc, Nh
liawished to knowh(s 81. h regssd
ldm. Eyarts Gonsi1 1sre .1he tssti-
msny of Tilton intregard ts the inter-
vltwin detail, arguing that the whole
conversation twas an absudity, and
incopsistent with the charge Of aahll-
fiery under such circumstances.
'''-- mrs: rlitcn explained that her FIRST
adultery with Bcechc- was the result
s-aof grief for the death Of Paul; who
she was particularly certain was her
son. Such an act being natural
]. consequence of the state of a mothers
mind after her child s death, there was
70 need to argue about this. Laugh.
ter.
'Evasts went on to. show the alb.
surdity Of this conversation as repeat.
ed by Tilton. He then spoke Of the
..ncertainty expressed by Mrs. Tiltou
as to the cri,ni;,ality Of committing
adultery with Bcecher, and asked i
ssuclsc could be the state Of mind of
woman, confessed byy her husband tc
-bc p,sre minded, thirty:fye years q
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
Political

ST.. PAUL, June 2.-Thc democratic,
liberal republican and other parties
will hold Q convention forsnomination
Of state officers July seventh.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
Damage by Heavy Raina

-lNDIANAroL1s, Ind, June 2.-Thc
storm last night has more or less af-
fected all railroads centuring in this
city, by the loss of brideesrAn acci-
dent occurred on the Belle Fontaine
road, caused BY the washing out Of
culvcrt, in which the engineer, Alonzo
Rose, and fireman, Bowen, were in.
stantly killed. AYergennes News
special from Cambridge states that
much damage has been done by heavy
rains and subsequent ovesaowing Of
streams. Crops have been damaged
to the amount of ten thousand dollars
by the overflow Of small streams in.
that vicinity. An engine and three
freight cars on the p. & G. road were
thrown from the track and completely
wrecked. This morning travelis sus.
pended in all directions. Loss in this
region estimated at over one quarter
million dollars.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 2.-Reports
from the country concerning damages
by Mondays storm, confirm the state.
ments that the loss Of crops Of every
description is immense. The fruit
and grain crops are damaged about,
one-fourth. Loss to property very
heavy.
A herder named Joseph Stanly, of
Peru, Neb., while tending herd near
Big Grove, ! Potxat:amie county,
Iowa, was struck by lightning and in.
-lstantly killed.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03

LOUISVILLE, June "A terrific
rain and wind storm passed over this
city tonight doing great damage.
The middle portion Of the large Ma
sonic widows and orphans home,
just completed, wasl demolished, and
several buildings thrown down.