davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-08
JERSEY CITY.


Seven cases of sunstrOke were reported by
the police yesterday, of which were followed by
serious results.
Mrs. Curran, an old lady living on Railroad
ave- near Bergen Hill, completed yesterday her lO4th
year. she born at Athlone, ireland IN III
Edward Carroll was arrested at an early hour
yesterday and committed for 80 days for fighting
street.
X. b. Seymour, counsel for Patrick Keh0e
who Is awaiting trial for killing his wife, made applica-
ton In the Hudson County Circuit Court yesterday to
have the postponed until the next term OF court
judge Knapp refused hut liourned II until Monday
The residence Of Thomas X. lIalsted, on
Bergenavc Courtst., struck by lightning dur
Ing the storm Tuesday night. large quantity Of
plaster fell and all the gas was put out, but none o the
inmates were injured.
About midnight on Tuesday Thomas Lusty,
age -, was stabbed during brroom fght In saloon
Haliday-st, near Pdcihc-aye., kept by Philip Rouse
Ilsiy was dangerously wounded His assailants, Ber
nIrd smith, Garrett, V. III. Brnckerhof and Rouse
arrested and committed yesterday TO await the re-
suit Of the wounded name Injuries
NEWARK.
The Newark Opera House is advertised for
sale.
There were 65 deaths in this city last week,
Of which "a children. and IL Of cholera infantu
William Dorsch Of No. 20 Mercer-st. had .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-08
A MURDERER's ADMISSION OF GUILT.

MURDERERS ADMlSSlON Of oOlLl.
JOSEPH DOYLE CHARGED, WITH KILLING PHILIP
PHILIP SHERIDAN PLEADS GUILTY OF MURDER
IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Joseph Doyle was placed on trial in the Hud-
County Of Oyer and Teminer yesterday for the
murder OF Philip Sheridan at No. 1877 Warren-st In Jer
sey City, April 25 Doyle went into sherdans mousse
while drunk; was elected, and returned armed VIII
paving stones which threw at Sheridan. One OF them
struck Sheridan and fractured his skull, inhictng
wound which proved fatal. Leon Albeit and W. D. Daiy
appeared as counsel for the defence.
BY advice of his counsel, Doyle offered to retract MS
former plea of guilty and plead guilty to manslaugh
ter The Distrct-Atorncy refused TO accept the plea
and the prisoner after consultation with his counsel
offered TO plead guilty TO murder in the second degree
This was also declined and special panel OF AZ Jurors
was called Counsel for the defense Objected 10 the
array on the ground that the act creating the Commas
sioners OF Jurors was illegal. The objection was over
ruled and the names OF the jurors were drawn Whiie
the Sheriff was drawing the names the prisoners
offered to plead guilty to murder auGC,meni IN a ,ns
and Judge Knapp stated that according to the laws
OF NewJersey ii the duty of the court in case when
plea OF guilty made to an indictment for murder,
TO hear the evidence In order 10 determine the degree
The Jurors were discharged and the taking OF testimony
began at once Bridget Sheridan wife OF the deceased
and number of others testified during the day substa
italy as they did al the coroners inquest full details OF
which appeared in THE TRIBUNE at the time The cases
not yet concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-08
THE MONMOUTH OAKS STAKES.

The second race for the Monmouth OAKS STAKES was
the chief attraction of the day. 1t run over mile
and n half course and contested by hlics, foals OF
1872 The stakes were 900, added To sweepstakes
of $50 EACH play pay 1900 ont Of the stakes to the
second horse and 500 to the third AZ there were 80
nominations the stakes worth $4,000 Five horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-08

The horses got V well together after Two false STARTS
and went by the grand stand at moderate pace, Asra
and Erasus Corning leading aud the other horses in line
cnth behind except Century, who ran two lengths oe
hind and fell of till the close OF the race AfT" anu
Ersus Corning took at leading until the horses
he'd entered on the backsrech when Violet struggled up
TO third place the threeQuarer post was reached
Judge Thurman rapidly to the front, but i' paeh
again with Astral! who the horses entered on the
homestrecb left Bugoo and Scratch 10 contest tue rc
with Erlss Corning All three horses came home under
the whip Corning passing under the wire length ahead
of Burgoo in 2l5 Scratch leSsh behind Burgoo, ana
Ar.rn f.itri
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 4.-River rose nine inches
since last evening" and is still rising. Weather
cloudy and very cold. Departed Paragon
and Lady Lee for st. Louis, John Kyle for
New Orleans, Charles Bodmann for Cincin-
natl.
The officers of the steamer Phil. Allen re-
port that the steamer John B. Maude was in a
fair way to be raised when they passed her
yesterday. Bulkheads had been built around
the leaks, and the matches were battened
down, and everything was ready to start the
pumps to work. In all probability she is now
afoat again.
VIcKsBuRG, Jan. Passed Up: Belle Lee,
A. NJ. Down: Frank Pargoud, 10 P. NJ
Arrived: La Belle, ~ NJ, Natchez, 5 P. NJ.
The river rose two inches. Weather cool and
cloudy.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 4-River 81 feet and fall
ing. Weather cloudy and cold.
PTrTsBURG, Jan. 4.-River 8 feet 6 inches
and about stationary. Weather cloudy and
cold.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 4.-River 2 feet inches.
Mercury 20. Weather clear.
CA1Ro, Jan. NO arrivals or departures.
River 81 feet inches, and rising. Weather
clear Thermometer 20.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 4.-River falling, with IL
feet 8 inches in the canal. Weather cloudy
and cold. Passed up: Peytona from New Or
leans to Louisville, Hale from New Orleans to
Cincinnati. Passed down: Cherokee from
Cincinnati to New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
THE CITY.

DIED FROM Hrs WoUND.-John Bennett, the
boy who was accidentally shot and dangerous
ly wounded New Years day, on Gravier, be-
tween st. James and Derbigny streets, by
another boy, named William Kaeghey, died
about o'clock last night from his wound.
Coroner Chastant has been notified, and will
hold an inquest. Young Kaeghey was arrest
ed Immediately after the shooting, and on
examining into the case Judge Evans, yester-
day morning. released him on bonds to ap-
pear. 1t is great misfortune that the affair
happened, butt must say, that the shooting
was purely accidental.
HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-As Mr.. Pierre Iagar-
dere was standing on the corner of Canal and
Camp streets, at 6:45 o'clock last evening.
and while opposite the Belnap fountain, was
knocked down by two unknown men and
robbed of 500 in gold, and about S35 in
United States currency, both men made their
escape. Mr.. Lagardere states that were he to
see the parties again, he would be sure to re-
cognize them, and intends to do all il his
power to have them brought to justice.
BADLY BURNED-About Z o'clock vester
day afternoon child named Josephine, aged
about eighteen months, the daughter of Mrs.
Young, was accidentally burnt by the up
setting of pot of boiling soup, which was
carelessly placed on the floor of the kitchen,
at her residence, No. II Calliope street, (Tri-
angular Building). The child was attended
by Dr.. G. P. Ames, city physician, who pro-
nounces her injuries dangerous.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

RoPED IN.-Oficer Simonds, at haEpast
o'clock yesterday afternoon, arrested noto-
rious damsel, named Marie Williams, IN her
den, corner Of Dryades and Union streets,
and run her into the central lookup. charged
by Richard Thompson, with having inveigled
him into her den on the I'd of January, and
while there robbed him of $50 currency.
Marie was found as is always the case, but not
cent of the stolen shakels could be found
within the deep hollows of her pockets, which
is also the same trouble.
VAGRANT- William Maddix was arrested by
Officer Williams at o'clock last evening, at
the corner of Lafayette and Carondelet streets,
and was moved to the Central Station, about
half square of, where he was locked up,
booked as being always drunk and violating
city ordinance relative to being a vagrant
ATTEMPTED MURDER.-Court Officer Flani-
gan at $3.50 o'clock last evening caught John
KellYon Perdido near Dryades street, and
had Him confined in the First Precinct Sta
ton on warrant taken out by August Dor
ries, who charges him with assault and bat
terry, with intent to commit foul murder.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 4.-There is no change
to-day in the condition of the steamship San
Marcos, ashore south of Cape Henry. The
sea has been too rough to admit of communi-
cation at any time between the ship and
shore, except by signals.
Boston, Jan. THE city debt is 500. 600,
600.
The boiler in the Wareham Iron Works
burst to-day, killing one and hurting four.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.--The Supreme Court
commenced session to-day. A number Of
opinions were delivered touching the cases
in Allegheny county. The murder case of
Ortween vs.. Commonwealth was decided.
The sentence of the Court was affirmed The
new courts affirmed by the new constitution
went into operation to-day. The old District
Court, which has been in operation for sixty
four years, was abolished. The Judges now
rank as Common Pleas Judges.
ALBANY, Jan. 4--The Democratic caucus
nominated jeremiah Mcclure as Speaker.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
PARIS.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Jan. T. Evening.-Cotton closed
quiet and nominal; Middling Uplands 14ss,
Orleans 14aa; sales to-day III bales; net re-
ceipts 1923, gross 500.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales
Al, 900 bales, as follows: January IA SIG, Feb
ruary IA 23-32@14l, March Is 1882, April 15s
OILS 1872, May Is 31-32@16, June 16 SLIGO
16 l1.s2. July 16s@1e 2l-s2, August le
13-16@16 1872.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat q
shade frmer prices generally without de-
cided change fair demand at 81 2O11 "a for
winter and red Western, 81 2461 80 for am
Der Western, 81 3O@1 81 for white Western.
Corn more active, with a shade frmer for
new; old quiet and firm; 97@983c, nomi-
nally, for old Western mixed; 87(089c for
new Western mixed yellow; 87@S8Ic for
new white Western; SOC for new yellow South
ern; SIC for new white Southern. Coffee
quiet and firm. Sugar quiet and very firm.
Rice unchanged and in fair demand. Tallow
steady at SIC. Rosin dull al. 50 1902 Is for
strained. Turpentine firmer at 36@364c
old mess, $40. Beef unchanged. Lard
firmer; prime steam rendered, 10 1880.
Whisky more active and lower at oslo.
Freights firm.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-Cotton quiet; Mid
ding 13a. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
dull, 81 O5@1 O6 Corn steady, 6S@69. Oats
firm, 6O@62. Pork firm. SO Is. Lard adj
vanced; steam 13s@134, kettle 14@144. Bulk
meats steady, demand moderate; shoulders
6s@6s, clear rib 9s@9s, clear 1OB. Bacon
steady, demand moderate and unchanged.
Whisky-demand fair and market firm at "a.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. Cotton and -four quiet
and unchanged. Wheat frmer, offerings
light; No. red winter 81 O74@1 OF, No. 2
spring Chicago $50 9. Corn firm; new $50
65; No. 2 mixed 65@66. Oats quiet; No. 2
564@58. Whisky steady, SO. Pork frmer,
$40 SO. Dry salt meats held firmly; shout
ders g., clear rib 81, clear 1Os@10l. but
nothing doing. Bacon quiet; jobbing lots of
shoulders 9@94, clear rib l1@114, clear 113@
LII. Lard nominal, IL. Picked meat nomi-
nally higher; shoulders y, hams II.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 4.-Cotton quiet, Mid
ding 1890. Flour and wheat quiet and
I'M hanged in every respect. Corn nominal,
69@72. Oats nominal, 63@65. Provisions
firm. Pork nominal, $40. Bacon-shoulders
8, clear rib lie, clear 114c. Suger-cured
hams 14tc. Bulk meats-shoulders 65@7c,
clear rib 9s@1O4. Lard 144@154c. Whisky
sc. Bagging quiet and firm, pound Ken
lucky hemp IL. Flax and jute 49,.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Flour dull and nominal
wheat dull, No. 2 spring Chicago 90s@902
corn steady, No. mixed, new, 66 oats quiet,
No. 2 522; pork advanced, $19; lard ad-
vanced, l3ic; bulk meats, demand good st
full prices !; whisky quiet, 96c.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 4. Spirits turpentine
firm, 35c. Rosin steady, 81 rs for strained.
Crude turpentine steady, 81 so for hard,
50 SO for yellow dip, 50 so for virgin. Tar
steady, ST IS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
INSURANCE NOTICES.

ONCE Of the Atlas Insurance Company, No.
I53 Common street. New Orleans, Jan. l, 1875
NOIlCE-An election for Officers Directors and Fl.
nance Committee to serve for the ensuing year. will
be held at the office of the Company, No. 153 Com
mon street. on MONDAY. the 18th day Of January,
1875 between the hours of - NJ. and o'clock p. NJ.
jas ct DOUGLAS WEST, Secretary.
Nottce-A meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Hope Insurance Company of New Orleans viii
be held at its Office, 125 Common street. on SATUR.
DAY, January 16, 1875 between the hours of II
o'clock NJ. and o'clock p NJ, to vote upon proposed
amendments to the Charter this day approved and
recommended by the Board of Directors.
LOUIS BARNETT,
New Orleans, Dec. g. 1874 Secretary.
do tile rs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
vICKSBURG NEWS.

v1cksBuRG, JAN Andrew Owens, negro
leader Of one of the bodies of negroes who
approached the city December 7th, testified
before the Congressional Committee to-day
Owens said: had $50 men with me; assem-
bled at Hickory Tree, twelve miles from the
city, at daybreak; came by personal order
from Sheriff Crosby, to come with all the
armed men could get; asked Crosby for what
purpose, he answered, never mind, you will
lind out; after detailing. marched to the city
and fought Owens said: notified the col
ored people Sunday to assemble at Hickory
Tree; sent two men around with printed
notices for them to meet ct Vicksburg at
o'clock Monday morning.
Order was to come with such arms as we
had. Believed the Sheriff had right to order
us to Vicksburg, and that we had to do any
thing he ordered. After We got there, if he
had ordered me to put all the people of Vicks-
burg in Jail, should have felt il my duty to do
50. There was an obligation in the nature Of
m oath pledgiDg colored people to stand by
each other. My men were not hurt while I
to Col Miller DID curse Crosby. Some Of
my men wanted to come on to Vicksburg. 1
told them they must 60 home. if had power
TO make them do so. told them the thing is
settled. don't believe that the purpose
of Col. Miller's men was to kill my
men, thought if they had been they could
have killed great many more; don't think
anybody would have been killed if it had been
left to the old citizens; we believe the old
white citizens are our best friends; we gener-
ally prefer to work with somebody else than
TO live with our old masters; was told my
men were acting under Crosby's orders; I
think the whites used more force than neces-
sary in repelling us; we have no enmity
toward white people; whites only want our
votes Democratic; and Republican Governor
Ames bad advice to Crosby was the cause Of
all the trouble; believes Ames at the bottom
Of all Of it.
Two police officers testified that they were
sent out by Mayor O'Leary with proclamation
commanding the negroes to dispense; they ap-
preached the negroes at different places and
waved white handkerchiefs; negroes fred on
them and they retired, leaving the proclama-
ions.
Others were examined but nothing new
elected.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
lARINE.

South WEST Pass, Jan. 4.-6 P. M.-Bar-
ometer 9O:40 Wind north, strong. No ar
rivals or departures.
PAss-A-L'Our Jan. 4-9 P. M.-Wind
north, light; weather thick aud rainy. No
arrivals
Sailed, steamship Cortes
New York, Jan. 4.-Arrived: Greece, City
of Waco. Mediator, United States, Achilles.
New YoaK, Jan. Arrived: Herman
Livingston.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
BANK NOTICES.

| ~~No~~>~>~>~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
Southern Bank, Now Orlean., Jan. 2,
1e75-At an election held the 9th ult the follow.
ing named gentlemen were unanimously elected
Directors Of this Bank for the ensuing year viz:
WM: c: c: CLAIBORNE,
BRADISH JOHNSON,
| H. H. STANLEY
| WIN. C. C. CLAIBORNE, JR.
And At the meeting Of the board this day THOS.
| LAYTON, Esq. was unanimously reelected Presi-
| dent.
| ja32t JGARR, Cashier.
Savings Department, Workingmen's Bank,
"a Canal streetInterest due on deposits of this de.
partment for the past six months will be paid on de.
jail st c. b. STURTEvANT, Cashier.
Hibernia National Bank, New Orleans,
December 81, 1e74-At a meeting of the Board Of
per cent was declared payable on the second Mon.
jal I'd JNo G. DEvEREUx, Cashier.
The Peoples Bank Of New Orleans, Oecen1-
Der 3Oth 1e74At an election by the stockholders Of
this bank, held on the 2lst inst the following gen.
tlemen were unanimously elected Directors to serve
0ori z. NJ Me- 6 SnsV'ng year; JOSEPH DAVID
A. 4 S soG4HA, n ] BE sGy q,
r. 'Aof11sD A. 114 < r sSLARl'
And at meeting of the Board Of Directors, Mr.
d31 st n LANDRY, Cashier.
Uofman1a National Bamk-NeW Orleans.
December o. 1874 AT a meeting of the Board Of
Directors held this day, Semi-Annual Dividend Of
Seven and One Half "a Per Cent was declared pay
able to the stockholders on demand.
do HERM ROEHL. Cashier
Bank Notice Union National Bank, New
Orleans, Dec. H. 1sH.-The annual election for Di.
rectors Of this Bank will be held at the banking
house, No. Carondelet street, ON MONDAY, the
18th day Of January next between the hours Of 10
A. NJ. and 2 p. NJ JAS CHALARON, Cash'r.
dis I'm
Mechanics' and Traders Bank-New Orleans,
December 15 1e7LThe annual election for nine Di.
rectOrs OF this Bank, to serve for year. will be
held ct the Banking House, No % Carondelet street.
on the THIRD MONDAY OF JANUARY 1.-THE 1eth)
1875 between the hours of 10 A. M and r. M
die Ja16 MOSES HARRIS, Cashier.
New Orlean. National Bank-Nsw Orleans.
Dec IL, 164-The annual election for Twelve Di.
recors Of this Bank to serve during the ensuing year.
will be held at its Banking House the 18th Of Janu
ary 1875, from 10 o'clock a. NJ. to o'clock P. NJ
dig sod JOHN II. PIKE, Cashier.
Hibernia National Bank of New Orlcane.
New Orleans, December TO- 1e74.-An election for
Directors of this association to serve the ensuing
year, will be held at its Banking House. on the second
TUESDAY in January, 1875 from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to
o'clock +. NJ JNO. G. DEVEREUX,
do I'd Cashier.
Mutual National Bank-New Orleans, Dec.
TO- 1674-The annual election for Directors to serve
the ensuing year will be held at the Banking House.
No LOG Canal street, on TUESDAY, January H.
1875 between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and p M
do I'm JOSEPH Mitchell. Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-On account Of i'll health, for $3.50 a
IL business that cost $1,000. and which is netting
from $40 to s5 per week, with every prospect of in
creasing. For further particulars address w. H. S.
Post Office. in, IT.
ENOR SALE-Propeler Hiram Campbell, two en-
l. gines. II inch cylinder, Is inch stroke engines
work separately. Ooe large wreckDg pump Lying
on Agiers side Of the river opposite the foot of Julia
street For particulars apply board or at Gordon
q Gomilas, 100 Magazine street. ias It
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
POLITICAL.

Headquarters Democratic and Conservative
State Central Committee of the State of Louisiana
All Democratic and Conservative members elect to
the Senate and House of Representatives earnest
ly requested to register their and address at
these headquarters, No. II st. Louis street, upon
arrival in this city.
d22 tia5 r. II. MARI. President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNTIL 10 p. N.
This Institution IL the best and only resort fcQ
the relief Of the Debilitated, Mental and Ply.
aical organization.
Terms-Only $12 per annum.
Adult GLASSES, Tuesday and Friday, 7:S0 r. H.,
Juvenile Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from
$50 to $50 P. NJ, 1t the rate Of 81 per month.
payable monthly In advance.
HARRY HAMMERSLEY,
Maitre dpArmes and Manager.
n26 am TnFrfsu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Beecher-Tilton
case was called to-day. Tilton was not ready.
The message of the Mayor says the debt OF
the city of New York is s142, 900, 600. The
expenses of the current year are $37. OO0, 900.
He says wooden pavements are neither useful
nor safe,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
EDUCATION.

EDUCATION.
COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY,
No. 247 st. Charles street.
r. NJ. SHER, PRINCIPAL.
All the English Branches, with the Classics and
French spoken language, carefully and thorough
ly taught For terms apply at the school. jas st
DEABODY HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA
i dies, with Preparatory Department. Third An.
nual Session opens MONDAY, Jan. 4, 1875 For par.
ticuars, apply at the School No 70 Coliseum street.
to X. Il. SHAW, Principal.
jas st
CT. ALOYSIUS ACADEMY This Institution,
- on the corner of Charities and Barracks streets,
by the Brothers of the Sacred Hearts, is Commercial
and comprises English French and German, without
any extra charge. Pupils of all denominations are
received and their religious opinions unrestricted
For particulars apply at the Institution jas st =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

LONDON.


LONDON, Jan. THE German bark Uriel,
from Savannah for Ravel, is stranded near
Boulogne.
LONDON, Jan. Paris dispatches state
that another conference of the leading men,
bers of the Assembly and President Mac
Mahon was held at Elysee last Saturday. A
semi-official note is published concerning the
proceedings. 1t says that, in respect to the
appeal from President MacMahon, each
Deputy explained the ideas of the party he
represented with perfect frankness No
further details Of the meeting are given.
The note concludes with the hope that con-
ference will dispel misunderstanding and
eface disagreements. The Times Paris cor
respondent telegraphs that the note signifed
that no party is willing to sacrifice its preten-
sions. Misunderstanding have indeed
ceased, for impossibility of an agreement is
no longer denied. Other special correspon-
dents make similar reports
PARIS, January q The election to fill
the vacancy in the Assembly was held yes
terday in the Department of the Haute
Pyrenees. The Bonapartist Republicans
and Septennists each had candidate
in the field. Thus far only partial re-
turns have been received. They indicate
that no choice has been made, each of the
candidates having about the same number of
votes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS-Can be had in
~ central locality, con venent to the Steamboat
landing and the State House convenient for
LegislatOfs), and all places Of amusement only two
blocks and half from Ca al street. Apply at %
Dauphine street. between Bienvlle and Cont streets
ia3 3t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05
COPARTNERSHIPS.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.-N
Orleans Jan: !, 1575.-The firm of bennett &
Warehouse will hereafter be conducted by IT. M
lsaacsOn of Lafayette Warehouse for whom we ask
lic T. X DENNETT fO
jas St GEO ID PRTTCHETT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

EOR RENT-The two-story frame house. No. S55
II Bienviilr betweenV illere and Robertson streets
containing eleven rooms with gallery front and side
OF house, and blinds. Will be rented low to q good
tenant. Apply toJohn E. Hackett, 337 Terpsichore
street, or to Mr.. A. Thomson, No. 4s Tchonpitoulas
street. dJ1 Iw*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-05

WHITE LEAGUES.
Attention! Louisiana Rifle Club.-New Or
leans, Jan. S. 1s74-Regular meeting THIS Tues
day. EVENING, at O'Clock at $50 Julia street. By
or.Ier; JOHN AUGUSTIN, President.
FRED ERNEST, Secretary. las