davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-11-03

~, hoIEl COACHES on THE ERIE RAILWAY
lhe Eric railway has introduced new and
important feature into railroad TRAVELLING,
Snigh S was hrst put into service last evening.
Un these hotel cars passengers will find ali
tue comforts of first class hotel sunnlicd
AT very moderate prices, so that there will
oe no occasion to leave the train at on,'
station for refreshment; neither will there
De any change of cars, ,ls the hotel coacbas
VIII 60 through TO Chicago, n distono' 20
V'S miles without change. The trains ova ~
equipped with the latest improved P,,iI,'n'' a,e
wide wide DIR 1dsawingroom sleephg-ooacheSs'' S''a% and
each "eJ "fu t,ai1 elegant cant day coaches accompany
the the hotel train in the evening n morn;os "eS,aes
s,,pe cypress Will leave the foot Of Chamhnrss Chs
street stree e9eh day at O'Clock An F'toers of tbels
t5r' tSn morning and evening instead of sonS HSS
Westepn prnesh of c route by way of the Great
Eral Railroads, will go moro direct ro".n Wvl,'
.oy way OF the baltimore and Ohio Road
Smyrna times., 1875-11-03

:, uREAT FIRE.-The Carlt on Woolep. and
lotion Mills, at Twenty.third and ,Hamilton
streets, philadelphia, were almost totally
destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. Ths
loss ls-estimated at $500,000, and about aoo
'hands are thrown out Of employment ~
Smyrna times., 1875-11-03
MARYLAND ITENS.

The steamboat Gcor2c L4,r, recently sunk
more for repairs ' !" ''''''-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
THE LOUISIANA RELIEF ASSOCIA.
ton.

While everybody acknowledges with great
pleasure the vast amount of real good which has
been accomplished by the Louisiana Relief Asso-
citation, few pause to think Of the large sums Of
money needed by them to effectively carry out
their programme. The members Of the associa-
ton have with characteristic benevole,ce con-
tributed handsomely to it's treasury, but they
can not be expected to furnish more than rea-
sonable share of the money needed. They are
now in great need Of asslstance and call upon
the public to assist them. In order to give their
friends an immediate return for the money they
contribute, the association have accepted the
tender Of benefit at the hands of thai old and
popular amateur club. the Orleans Dramatic As
ISOLATION. Next Wednesday evening has been
selected for the representation. which will take
place at the Varieties Thelter. Tobin's beauti-
full and popular comedy of The Honeymoon
has been chosen rs likely to afford ample attrac-
ton for visitors. The club has with commenda-
bic taste cast in the play most Of lite best men,
bers, and it is predicted that it will be the best
performance given by that club this season. The
tickets are only fifty cents, with the privilege Of
reserved seats.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
A New Motor for Street Cars.

A Scotchman named Moncrie # has invented
an engine for the propulsion of street railway
| cars. which works wellin the experiment, and
is thus described by Glasgow paper:
The motive power is atmospheric air, and
this air is pumped into six tanks, three being
placed at either end of the machine, and acts
upon two eng mes which occupy the center.
The whole is contained in a framework about
the length of the present Glasgow street car,
and upon which is intended to place the vshi.
Gle. The interior of the car will not in the
least be interfered with by the machinery,
and the floor will be about the Same height
from the ground as in the case OF the common
omnibus.
1t is intended to fill the tanks from receiv-
ers stationed at convenient distances along
each of the trainway routes, from which the
air will flow into the tanks in about two min
utes. The air tanks have been tested up to
pressure of about 500 pounds to the square
inch, but it is not intended to use higher
pressure than between 300 and 400 pounds
In recent trial, made under several disad-
vantages, the machine ran for about 14OO
yards, attaining maximum speed of about
IL miles an hour. During the greater part of
the trial, however, the engines were only at
half speed. The engines were stopped, re.
versed, and the machine backed with the
greatest facility"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, SUNDAY, JULY A. 1875.

LOUISVILLE. July 3.-River 5 feet 10 inches,
rising. Weather hot and showery. a
EVANSVILLE, July 8. - River falling slowly.
Down: Thompson Dean 8 P. NJ. Weather clear
and hot.
P1rTsBURG, July 3.-Riyer feet IL inches and
stationary. Weather clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, July .3.--R.ver IS feet inches and
rising. Departed: v. shinkle for New Orleans.
Weather clear and warm.
MEMrHIs, July 3.-River rose inches.
Weather clear; mercury SO. Derartsd: Fort Glib
son for Arkansas River, Quickstep for White
Louis, Norton and barges for Ohio River, Arling-
ton for Cincinnati, Shannon for New Orleaos.
VIcKsBURG, July Sup: Chas. Morgan at 10
A. N. No boats down to-day Arrived: Snag-
boat Addie, 8 P. N. Weather warm and clear.
River rose inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

PHuADEIPHIA, July 3EThe steamship Vindi
Gator, OF the Providence Line, arrived TO-DAY
erected in the Centennial grounds. It consists
OF eight sections the others will arrive from Bos
ton a. speedily as possible. The observatory il
Of galvanized boiler plate.
A meeting of the soldiers of the late war was
held tonight, to consider the question of rect.
ing monument in Paramount Park in honor OF
| the late Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher
New York, July 3.--I,ee's box and lumber es-
adjustment burned. Loss, $4,000.
NASHVILLE July 3.-The Committee on Infor-
nation and Statistics give the most favorable
account OF crops.
QUEBEC, July 3-Boat number Of the wrecked
steamer Vicksburg, was picked up in latitude AZ,
bottom up The boat had two life preservers
RALEIGH, N. G., July 3-A Miss Todd, living
near this city, was killed yesterday by Light
ming.
BAN FRANcIsco, July 3.-Lindell and Dean,
Union, lost in Puget Sound, in May. have been
arrested for willfully wrecking. that vessel. The
hrst officer has confessed, but the captain denies
the charge.
New YORK, July The Cotton Exchange ad-
journed fr 1m yesterday till Tuesday.
NEW YORK, July 3-Ufficers Of the direct
cable company say that for about ten days after
connection was established, the company sent
dispatches about their own business through the
cable, as well as private dispatches for their
friends. 1t was found, however, that fault
existed which, although not serious, was one of
moment enough to induce the company to require
the makers of the cable to repair it.
NEW YORK: July 3;--Mdnday will be full Holt
day here; all the public offices, exchanges, etc.,
will be closed, and the day given up to celebra.
tons.
BALTIMORE, July 3.-Among the passengers by
the Nuremberg from this port for Bremen to-day
were: Frederick Kramer, Frederick Brandon,
Justus Sachs and Philip Rost-a delegation rep
reese nting the Baltimore Schuetzen Society-on
their way to Stuttgart to take part in the great
international shooting match in that city in
by large numbers Of Scheutzens in the steamer
Chester.
HAVANA, July 3.-Dr Curtis, OF New York, who |
was wounded in duel with Senior Certeral, has |
been released
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
The Rudiments of Philadelphia Journal.
ism.

4
From the Louisville Courier Journal
A Chicago paragraphist who had got place
on q Philadelphia paper was thus addressed
! by his new proprietor: "Of course, you know
| our Philadelphia papers are different from
those Of the West; they have to be. You
must be little guarded in your paragraphs.
know that you come from the West, the
land of robust thought aud outspokenness,
but you must remember that our subscribers
are peculiar people. Don't pitch into any
body-ihat is. any body who is alive now, or
who has died within, say, 500 years; don't
even say anything harsh of Mr. Richard Tur-
pin, for there are some of our subscribers who
go so far as to admire him.
No man of genius, no matter how mean he
Yves in private life, must be ndiculed in our
paper, for our people love great men and
always stop their papers when they see any
thing against their heroes. Why, we lost
forty three subscribers one day by a. barmless
little paragraph on that old humbug VIM.
Penn. By the way, if you should at any
time feel as though you really must attack
melody, just pitch into Sesostris, that old
Egyptian fraud who pretended to be a con-
queror, when he never conquered anything at
all. That was good while ago, and none of
our subscribers know anything about the
Egyptians. A good many Of those antiquated
old scoundrels need writing up anyhow. Sup
pose you begin on old Sesostris at once"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
TLY 4. 1876
ACTRESSES HUSBANDS.

The Baltimore american has this to say OF
actresses husbands: There are two kinds
the stage husband. always shifting, transitory
| and Elusive and the real husband, whose
situation is permanent or transient according
| to circumstances. The former is the servant
and the latter the master. The stage hus-
bands business is to exploit the newspaper
| ices in advance of the actresses arrival. and
| to work up sensation beforehand. He comes
to you with praiseful extracts from the Bugle-
| town Hornbiower of Freedom, from which he
begs that you will make brief extracts for
publication. He has an aliding3 conviction
| of her greatness, and speaks of her in reveren-
| tiai fashion.
You almost expect him to make an Oriental
salaam every time he mentions her name. He
never bears the same name. for she is almost
invariably ssMiss," At night he is in the
front Of the theatre, skilfully directing the
applause, mptioning the claqueurs with a
| wink, and seeing that the bouquets are hand
ed up all right. He lasts for two and perhaps
three seasons, and then we see him no more,
fading away as imperceptibly as De Sauty in
DR.. Holmes poem with "a hartshorn odor of
disintegratiop," while
Drops of deliquescence gathered on his fore
whitened around his feet the dust of efiores-
ence."
The real husband is different sort of
fellow Usually the unlucky actress marries
him in haste tor love and repents in leisure
within six months afterwards The ladies
Of the dramatic profession-we mean those
who have attained fame and prosperity-are
shrewd enough in ordinary affairs, but they
do frequently get most wretchedly deceived
when they consent to 60 up to the matrimo-
NAL altar. Perhaps the ban which Pharisai-
cal society lays upon them has much to do
with their rash ventures in this direction
They take the best they can get, and the best
is often very bad. There have been great
many actresses of pure life and noble natures
who have literally united themselves to bodies
of death.
The real husband is usually tyrannous
and gorgeous creature. He has secured
support for life through the earnings of his
wife, and he makes the most of it. He swells
and struts lives like nsbob and labors not
at ALL while the gifted woman whom we are
all admiring as we sit in front of the curtain
is toiling for him, and distracted half the
time for fear that some of his escapades will
bring her into disgrace 1t occasionally but
rarely happens that she has spirit enough to
cast him off. and then the chances are that he |
will take his revenge in impugning her good
name, and q charitable world will believe all
that he says.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

Our esteemed friend, Mr.. Schwabacker, 70
Poydras street, has taken to himself a partner,
and . valuable acquisition to the house he is.
The firm is now under the name and style of
echwabacker Frowenfeld. Mr.. Frowenteld has
been for long time connected with che large
Western produce house of Schwabacker &
Hirsch, and is thoroughly posted in all the in
tricacies OF the trade. Both Of the gentlemen
comprising the new firm are men of experience,
unquestoned probity, and, withal. have the
great prerequisite Of success in these times, an
abundance of capital. We heartily wish them
full measure OF prosperity
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, July 3.--The Marietta Pittsburg
and Cleveland Railroad Company refuse to carry
the mail over their line between Marietta and
Canal Dover, saying the pay is inadequate, and
the Postmaster General replies that he has no
legal right to increase it. A populous country,
over hundred miles in extent, will be deprived
OF mails.
WAsHISerox, July 3.-Hon Thos. D. Florence,
ex-member Of Congress, and formerly editor OF
the Washington Union, Is not expected TO live
through the night.
Paymaster John Mcmahon has been ordered to
temporary duty at the Pensacola Navy Yard.s
The papers suspendlng Bard as Postmaster at
Atlanta and the new appointment OF Comfy,
= reached the Post-Office Department from Long
Branch.
Treasurer New spent the day in an examination
Of the method of conducting business in the cash
office.
Secretary Brstow has gone to New York. He
returns Tuesday
WASHINGTON, July 8. The Executive Com
mittee OF the Changers National Grange, con.
timed their session to day in this city.
DR.. Worra'l, represe ming the Cooperative
Societies of England, was introduced to the COM
mittee, and submitted for their consider .tion
proposition for frsternal cooperation between
the patrons Of husbandry and the co-operatOrs
Of England.
DIR. Worrall has fourlassociates On route, who
are daily expected, to aid him in cffscting his
object. sub committee, consisting OF Mr.. d.
I. Chace, OF New Hampshire, AMI J. T. Jones, OF
Arkansas, was appointed to take the VIII le sub
ject under consideration and report at the next
meeting Of the committee @, on Monday next.
The committee also had under coasidera,i IN
the removal OF the headquarters OF the National
Grange, but reached no conclusion. -Four cities,
Nashville, Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati
offer special inducements.4
Cincinnati is especially anxious TO secure the
headquarters and proposes to send delegation
OF prominent citizens to Washington 10 confer
with the Executive Committee, but the latter
notified them that they must submit their plopo-
sition in writing, and that no delegation would
be received. A proposition looking to the i'm
provement Of the business interests Of the Order
vas referred to sub committee.
The sum Of $500 was donated to-day to the
Patrons in Colorado suffering from the ravages
OF the grasshoppers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
INTERESTING NEWS FROM INDIAN TERRITORY

ST. LOUIS, July 3.1Col. Boudinot, who has just
returned from the Indian Territory, says that
twenty -seyen murder cases have just been dis
posed Of by the United States District Court, at
Fort Smith, Ark, before which tribunal all the
criminal cases from the Indian Nation are
brought. Out Of this number, eight persons
were convicted OF murder in the first degree.
Seven convicted, including two boys, one II and
the other 10 years OF age, to be hanged together
on the Sd OF September next. Toe eighth, me-
gro, was killed after his conviction, while At
tempting to escape from the guard.
Much outlawry prevails in the Indian Terri
tory, and ten men have been killed in the vicinity
sf Fort Smith within few months. A very Bit
ter contest is now going on in the Cherokee M.
ton between the Ross and Downicg parties for
the position Of chiefs, and rumors OF conspira-
ces and assassinations are rife. Col w. P. Ross,
the present Chief, is a candidate for reelection,
and . man named Thompson is the candidate Of
the Downing party.
An extract from the Bohemian (Montana)
Times says the Nez Perces and Bannock In
dams have combined against the Sioux, and that
the Sioux are being overpowered.
The steamer BoZeman, Of the Pease expedi-
ton. was sunk near Hunters Springs, about two
weeks ago, and all the arms and supplies and
Peases papers were lost, but no human lives
were sacrificed. ah
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
BEEcHER AND HIS CONGREGATION.

NEW York, July 3.-Plymouth lecture room
was crowded to excess. Beecher's entrance pro-
voked q loud ovation. Sherman led in prayer.
He hoped plymouth would join him in pfedging
would never leave him. No voice uttered from
the press or pulpit could make them leave him,
and ten Thousand juries could not make them
doubt his word.
Beecher then gave out hymn, pronounced
benediction and the audience dispersed.
Mr. Beecher's address was confined wholly to
church matters, including running history of
PlymOuth
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
A Remarkable Ocean Voyage.
FAST PASSAGE OF THE CITY OF BERLIN.

We have received copy of tho homeward log
of the steamer City of Berlin, which arrived in
the Mersey from New York on Monday, at P.
NJ, In which we notice the record of some very
remarkable steaming. 1t will be observed tha
| she passed the Fastnet on Sunday at 1853 p. M
and that the run from there to Liverpool Tex
Guiding stoppage OF hour and 20 minutes at
Queenstown was made In IS hours 35 minutes,
| equal to LIZ knots an hour, and from Queenstown
TO Liverpool in IA hours 48 minutes, which lime.
we belleve, has never been accomplished before.
The time occupied on the passage from New
York to Queenstown was s days hours 48
minutes mean time, and from Queenstown to
Liverpool IA hours 4S minutes; the total time
from New York to Liverpool being days 10
hours &c minutes. The following is ! copy of the
May 15.-At 2:25 P. NJ, left the dock, at q IS
passed the battery, at passed Sandy Hook, and
at 4:l5 discharged pilot. ., tsr' VII
May l6-Wind westerly; course, N. SO E.; dis
lance run, 270 miles; lat. 1854 NJ, long. 68:08 W.
Light airs, with fog.
May 17.-Wind westerly, course, N. SO E.; DIS
lance run, 1873 miles; lat. AHA N, long. GOAT W.
Light airs, with fog. Engines stopped 30 MN
utes.
May 1s-Wind westerly; course, N. 81 E.;
distance run, 33t miles,; lat 42:07 N, long. 1928
W.. Light airs, with fog.
May 19.-Wind westerly; course, N. rs r.; dis
lance run, $50 miles; lat 1926 n, long 46: o W.
Light AIRS, with fog. Engines stopped Is min
ues
May 2O.-Wind westerly; cou Sc, N. 60 E.. dis.
lance run, $40 miles; lat. 46;O4 N, long, 1910 w.
Light airs with Jog.
May 21.-Wind N. ". by N; course N. sc E ;
distance run s52 miles; lat 4s29 n, long. a1:l7
W. Light to fresh breeze.
May 22.-Wiad W. n. W; course N. 73 E.; dis
lance run $50 miles; lat. 5015 n, long. 81 :2S w.
May IS Wind W. N. W.; course N. 80 E.; dis
lance run 800 miles; lat. 51:04 N, long. 1857 w.
Fresh to moderate breeze. At 1888 P. NJ passed
the Fastnet distance run since noon 1872 miles),
and at II 46 p. NJ. passed the Old Head Of Kin
sale. y t.s- l-
May 24.-At $40 A. n. stopped off Roche's
Point, tender alongside at lbs; at A. NJ. LETT
Queenstown, at ESQ passed Ballycotton, at 7:24
passed Tuscan, at 1884 P. M. passed the south
Sta ok, at aga passed the Bell Buoy. and at $40
z. NJ. passed the ck.-LirerpOol MercWy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

PIANos.-In his line of Blu mess Philip Wer-
lem can ms be excelled. His immense estab-
iishmen', Nos. ~, 80 50 and 80 Baronne street,
is always full to repletion with pianos from sucb
celebrated manufacturers as Chickering, Dun
hams, Grovesteen & Fuller, Pleytl and others.
His prices are remarkably low for cash, and he
sc Is also ON the monthly installment plan. He
has too, for sale a splendid pipe organ, suitable
for church.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

The Chinese at Honolulu are said to be
very shrewd smugglers. Recently, on the
arrival of steamer, canoe-load Of water.
melons went alongside, and some of the
fruit that had been placed on deck was after a
time returned into the canoe by Chinese pas
sengers, who intimated that they did not
desire to purchase them. It afterward tran
spired that the insides of those melons had
been carefully scoopsd out, the cavity filed
with boxes OF opium. and the rind put neatly
together again, when the ono goodee melon" "
was taken on shore
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
Great bargains in jewelry at A. M. Hills.

The third summer Sunday evening service of
the series for 1875, will be held in the Church of
the Annunciation, corner of Race and Camp
streets, this evening at s o'clock. Bishop Adams
and the Episcopal clergy of the city Will take
part. The sermon will be preached by the Rev.
DR.. Harris, OF Trinity Church, on the subject OF
"self Sacrifice"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIcEs.-That uniyer-
sally popular dry goods merchant, Mr.. ]. Tur
cote, 1875 Canal street, corner of Baronne, wish.
ing to reduce his heavy stock before taking his
annual inventory, has made great reductions in
every class OF his goods A glance at his adyer-
tisement to be found in another column. vii,
convey to the reader an idea of the reductions
Capt Broma ard Mr.. Turcottes right hand has
host OF friends, and knows how to treat III
customers OF the house when they call.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
DEXTER Pack RACES.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The LIST of July meetings,
under Dexter Park management, began yester-
day. The first race was a mile dash, for all ages.
to the third. Rocket won, Crackford second,
Warjig third. Time 2:431ls. The second was 1
running race, premium $500 for three year ODDS,
hotel stakes Of 5000 added to sweepstakes Of $25
each. mile and repeat heats Arsmus won, Bill
Butler second, Daniel Boone third. Time 1857,
l:431I. The third was trotting race, for purse
OF $500, 1858 to the first horse, and the rest d.
vided. Billy Wasson won, Trouble second, Ger
trude third. Time-2:3S1aa, 2:3714, 238, 2:41 242.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

LOOK IN AT MooDY's.-This is the heading of
an advertisement in another column and il is a
call which should be Needed by all who are look.
ing Tor bargains in gentlemen's furnishing
goods. Taking account of stock will com,
mence at the !" Granite CASTLE" at the we'll
known corner OF Royal and Canal streets, and the
superintendent, MIR. Grimmer. desiring IN Cleo =
the way for fresh invoices, is offering his stock
call. ~ S"AiJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

LONG BRANCH, July g. FIRST RAcE-Mile dash.
One hour was lost starting the horses. Searcher
l, Countess 2, Verdigris 3. Time, las.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500, for all ages, en-
trance money to second and third horses, mile
heats. Grinstead 1, D,Artagnan 2, B. F. Carver
8. Time, 1:45Na, 1:45, 1:47. on
THIRD RAcE-Jersey Derby Stakes, value $500;
added to sweepstske Of $50 each. Second
horse to rece i've $780, third horse 500 out Of the
stakes. One and half miles. Fifty three entries;
nine starters. Calvin /, Chesapeake 2, viator 8.
Time, 2431l 5f
Warwick threw his rider at the first quarter of
the last mile. Bayminster was cut down by
Viator. Gen. Harvey came in third, but after
hearing the 81 i'm Of foul, decided that Viator
got the third place.
FOURTH RAcE-Long Branch Grand National
Steeple chaise for all ages, about three miles,
oyer fair hunting course, Welter weights, purse
SO 0, of which $3.50 goes 10 first horse, 500 to
second and $50 to the third. Trouble came in
first three lengths ahead Of Bullet; Stanwood
was third. Time 5:45%.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
POLITICAL.

HARRISBURG, PA, July 2.-The Republican
State Central Committee met here to-day. Major
A. Wilson Norris, Of this place, was elected sec
phis, treasurer. After the appointment OF sew
eral permanent committees, and the selection OF
Harrisburg as the headquarters OF the State
Central Committee, the committee adjourned.
Russell T.. Root was chosen chairman Of the
com m ittee on organization.