davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DEBr.

City Hall, New Orleans. June 8, 1875.
Notice to Holders of Citu Bonds.
In conformity with the ordinance of the City Conn.
Gill; notice is hereby given thst tenders for Bonds to
be converted into Premium Bonds will be received at
the Department Of Finance until the FIRST OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT. -
In order that there be no delay in providing for the
first allotment parties should report AT ONCE the
amount they intend to offer.
G. J. LEEDS. Mayor,
ED. PILSBURY. Administrator Finanoa
j. G. BROWN, Administrator Accounts
je3 Sdptf Commissioners Consolidated Debt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15
Laoeo ca o.

- Jacob 0ttb o. s7f y
GA r p e n T = b.
liB01 89 Magakns SlxssA, Osrnsr OaAiopA ~
Il prepared to exeeuts IN orders In - On.
psnter and Building lime, with prounptnesA asat.
ness and dispatch, Clstsrns mAds and impaired
nj h2dp gay s,ass ,i4t4 $500, tt5ae.
Dtee0ses Of the Bye and KGf.
DIR. @. BEARD Oocullsss 49,
M..... ....... .DAUPHNH 0ERH1T ...-..lS
,ess g7a w Orleans IsAs0szy.
ONaca hnmra from 10 b =. ,.t,
$500 id&J A. fluY1E All
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

CNrrOlltOsa Bonds.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CITY HALL,
,msf. New Orleans, June 10, 1875.
Interest Coupons which fell due on May /, 1874,
will be paid ON MONDAY, 18th instant
aa Vp.z.ss.s. fay ED. PlLSBURY,
je11 TIA Administrator.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

Notice to GUY IGc Payers Of 1875.
s4i E.e4i bsH SAL ~ 58 ot
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CRY HALL,
New Orleans, June 10, 1875.
But ten days remain during which time City
Taxes Of 1875 can be paid without costs of Court
Interest etc. tgs,,. = ~.5-i
Ed PILSBURY,
je10 lot 2dp Administrator Financa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-15

NelO Orleans Machinery Depot.
C. B. CHURCHILL, Manager,
1855 GRAvIER AND II UNION STREETS,
NEW ORLEANS
Manufacturers and Proprietors Of the
TRIUMPH COTTON PRESS.
AID SOLE AGENTS for the Manufacturers of
BLAKE's PATENT STEAM PUMPS,
BAxTER'S PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
STRAUSS CORN MILLS QUEEN OF THE
SOUTH"
Will open Store located above, on the LIST dav
Of July, ls75 with fglI STOCK S OF al kinds Of
ISIS SUPPLIES.
Office, until July 1st, at 1856 COMMON STREET
back Office PostOfice Box 2739. les i'm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23

physically. has q heart as big as al
out>uf- doors
The train was stopped and backed
into the depot, and with the Najor',
protection the little girl Identified
the fellow. who was made to give her
the dime, and thea TO listen 20 -.
opinion about himself expressed ir
very vigorous Er2.rSh by fk,.
thoroughly arous.d NJ jor, who would
have liked nothing better than to
have given him a sound Lhrashing.-
Officers Madden and Cam were called,
the fellow taken off the train, marcn,
ed to the calabOose, and kept there
chewing the silent crd of his own
dreqry thoughts, until evening. Then
he was made 10 sOlCmnIy promise
that he wouldn't eat another apple
for twelve months, AMI released. TAX
lag the evening freight train for his
home, near Strawberry Plains.
When Capt Jdques, Superintendent
of railroad, heard the reason why
the train had been stopped hlS face
f,irly shone again with pleasure, and
his ample sides shook with the graft
hcatiOn it gave him. No man can
better relish a noble action and ap-
preciate a kindly deed, than Capt
jacques, and all he regretted was
that he didn't happen to be around
instead of Maj, Carpenter,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23

below the deck. On the upper deck
| forward large quantities of oil We're
stored. and Us soon as the flames
reached this the entire upper portion
of the vessel was swept by the flames.
The officers Of the San Marcos, a
steamship lying in the fleet state that
the fire was first discovered about
o clock Nothing attracted attention
to the unfortunate ship until she ap-
peared wrapped in a sheet OF flame.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov 10 $50 p.
m, The steamship BucthOrn has just
returned from outside. Capt, Iodine
saw one of the WacO's boats which
had been considerably burned and
fiOated off. He also saw some steps
and some pieces of her cabin, but found
no trace whatever of any of the pas
sengers or crew.
1t is reported tonight that when the
steamship Clinton passed the Austria
liam, lying at the mouth of the San
Bernard River yesterday, she was sig
nailed, but the Clinton, not knowing Of
the Waco disaster. did not stop. Hopes
are entertained that some of the Wa
cos people may be saYed OH board the
Australian. II the pilot boat which is
now cruising in that vicinity does not
reach her, there Will be another stea-
mer dispatched west tomorrow.
The English steamer Abdiel, which
has just come in from outside. reports
that she was anchored directly to lee
ward of the City OF Waco. Her mate
SAYS that the fire was discovered about
l2,3O a. m. The ship appeared t be
one mass of flames. The officers of the
AbdieI Immediately ordered steam up,
and got their small boats in readiness
to render assistance. Cries of distress
were heard from five or six persons in
the water. One was the VOc of a wO-
man or child clinging 10 what appear
ell to he spar or piece of one of the
vessels masts. The sea was breaking
over the Abdiel The mate went aft
and saw the spar again, but every soul
had been washed off from it. As soon
as steam could he made the Abdiel
moved up alongside the burning ship
as near as the officers dared to GO
Tney state that not person was To be
seen on her, and they do not think it
possible for one of her small boats to
have been launched. The Waco was
rolling fearfully in the storm, and
sparks and cinders were flying over
and past the Abdiel. The officers of
the latter vessel placed lights in their
small boats, and had them in readi-
ness to launch. Her crew were on the
watch for any Of the WacO's people,
but none were seen or heard. The
mate states that the fire on the Waco
seemed to spread over the entire YES
sci in a few minutes. He thinks she
was first struck by lightning, which
IguiIed the oil on board. and burned
everything OH the upper decks before
the passengers and crew could have
let their Gerths and reached the small
boats.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
Honor the charge they made !
Honor the Light Brigade,
Noble six hundred .
THE LOST STEAMSHIPS.
No News OF the Waco's Boats.
Return of the Tug HUCthOrn-
Another Quest E0-Day-
statement of Rs, English
man Who Saw the
Burning STEAMER.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Nov. 1O.-The
steamer BucthOrn was sent outside
again at 3 o'clock this IN )rning in
search of the missing passengers and
crew of the City of " AGO. She will
cruise 80 miles westward along the
coast before returning. Capt J. n.
Sawyer, Ag-nt of the Mallory line.
also started out on board one Of the
pilot boats IN search of the missing
boats. The only hopes now enter
tanned for the safety of the passengers
and crew, are based upon the state
ment of Capt. Iodine of the steamer
Bucthorn, who saw a fOremaSt while
out yesterday. He reported that the
end of the mast was burned off ap-
pareutly between decks, or very close
below the floor on the upper deck
which indicates that the fire was be-
low The between decks. In that case
the fire may have been barning some
time, aud given the officers, crew, and
passengers ample time To have LETT
the ship Before the flames reached the
upper deck and were discovered by
other vessels. 1t is thought the PAS
sengeTs and crew may have escaped In
the Darkness on board OF the ships
small boats, before the fire on board
was seen from the Fusuyama and
the steamship San Marcos. In
this event they would have drifted
with the sea about 50 or 40 miles west
ward before the winI changed to
northwest.
Another statement, which would
a pueer to confirm the location of the
fire, is that the City of Waco mad a
small wooden case or house built
aruurd her forena-t. where matches.
&c. were stored This casing reached
up on the mast four feet, and above
tie top of it the mast was grained
Below it was only painted wnite.-
The fOTemast was evidently burned Oh
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23

Ir Is a safe and temperate as
sumption, that the country is
afraid of the President. This may
be q mortifying admission, bat it is
true. We have the undeniable
fact that his ambition is not re-
strained by the bounds observed by
his predecessors, and the conclu"
sion seems equally undeniable, that
he will glatify that ambition, even
at extraordinary cost. The sur
face of affairs between this country
and Spain, is st present disturbed,
and the disturbance is so delicate,
that one is apt to wonder the cause
as we'll as fear the result. The
look of inquiry which first followed,
showed that the President had sly
ly slipped his finger into the quiet
waters about Cuba. 1t matters
little that he shall move IN silence,
while even England feels the dis
turbance and turns over in her bed
of wears. The fact is, there is no
excuse for any trouble now be-
tween us aud Spain, or if there Is,
the President before bringing it on,
ought to wash his hands of the
third term itch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
LETTER FROM GREENEVILLE,
6REENEvILLE, Tenn I
Nov. 18th, 1873. I

Greeneville has long been a town
of sensations, and on nv arrival this
A. NJ, l find almost Rrst-class one.
On my last visit here she had been,
by the great reaper, Death, robbed
of her intellectual giant, Andrew
johnson. To- day she has an empty
grave. The body Of Slusser, the
physical giant Of Greene, has been
exhumed in the night aud taken,
no one seems to know where. He
Was eight feet high, and the object Of
the body snatchers must be to string
his bones together and exhibit them,
or sell them to some such man as
Barnum.
The town shows some substantial
signs of improvement. Two brick
stores are going up on the G. II.
block, and the new Methodist church
has been completed. 1t is the pret>
tiest one in East Tennessee. The
design was by Prof. Bruce and the
work by Mr.. Walter Willis.
There is some talk of the town
.osiug the depot, for if Capt. Jacques
should move the depot to the vicinity
of the Fair Ground, as there is talk
Of, Greeneville would be practically
without a depot. The reason is said
to be the refusal of private parties 20
sell to the company sufficient ground
! for elbow room at the present site
As long as these private grounds
were unfenced the officials were easy,
but lately the proprietOrs have run
their fences within few feet of the
depot bUildiDg, and you may imagine
this makes Capt. Jacques nervous, for
be requires plenty of Dom,
Since my arrival | have been the
guest of my friond d.. ". T. Fowler,
who is Tiuning professional reputa-
tion for himself, and is apt to wear it
we'll.
The widow of ex President John
son is very feeble from ASthmalic
trO able.
| enjoYed a half hour with AesSrs
Sevier and Baker Of the 1nteyjcau.-
Call them boy editors if you choose ;
they src sharp and are after success.
Thu paper IS large, handsome aud
veil gotten up.
! called at The eY-Preaident's Office
for Messrs johnson and N.lony Of
he LuteHiyeacer, but they were NOT
IN. There sat the empty char aud
veil arranged table just as Andrew
Johnson left them when he did his
last days work. | saw Mr.. Coleman
of the L1tcNigencer Office and fund
han a wide aw2ke business man
pleasant. quick and accurate
l SEE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
Retieioiis News.

Of the great revival meeting
now being held in the Brooklyn
Skating Rink, the n. Y. TRIBUNE
has this to say;
There is nothing superficial now In
the demonstrations which thousands
of people make at the three, four, snd
five meetings held every day. The
feeling is profound, the impression
deep. Last evening the text was from
Luke xvi, I9;, "Son remember" and
the sermon was solemn forcIhle
warning to those who refused to az
cept Christ. Many Mr.. Moody SAID,
think there is to be no retributIUn, but
that is mans opinion, not God ;
Word. The same Jesus that tells US
of Heaven also tells US of hell. In
the lost world there will be no moth
ers to pray for you no wlie TO pray
for your soul; aud Jesus Will never
pass that way. Young lady" SAID the
preacher, pointing TO one IN the cen
ter of the room, will you let hIm
save you tom ght? Young man VIII
you? Salvation can come 10 every
soul in this Rink tonight. Ii can
come to that laughing, scuthIng young
man over there aud turn his jeers TO
praises Mr.. Moody told story OF
a Young man who refused TO accept
religion, and when on his dying bed
was wretched. Mr.: Moody was pres
ent at the time. Said he last night =
"Nav God deliver me from ever vat
messing another such a scene. we
wrapped him la a ChriStlesS shroud,
we placed him IN a Chri,tles CONN.
and we buried him IN Chrlsliess
grave" tt ere was perfect quiet
prevailing in the audience, and II
continued as he prayed that the o.
ly Spirit might Search out tie lost
souls here tonight
A large inquiry meetiI 9 was heId al
the Methodist Church, which MI.
Moody conducted tor half hour, anu
went rapidly 10 the Tabernacle, where
over 8 ,OO0 young man were waning
for him. Previous To his arrival, Mr.
Sankev sang several hymns with the
Young men, among them being nat
Shall the Harvest Be?" The Cheat
Physirian." Guide Me. . Thou great
Jehovah" MIR. NOOdy's sermon was
from the dext which he used at the
Rink, and was only slightly altered
from it. Many present expressed
desire for prayers, and all bowed "hlle
Mr.. Moody made fervent prayer.
WEaro glad to see that the
Episcopal Congress now sitting in
Philadelphia, has awakened long
dormant idea or two, as to the
true method of firing the popular
heat with religious enthusiasm
an enthusiasm not so much akin to
passion as TO principle, and Godly
principle at that. Here are ie"
attracts from its debates that are
pregnant with common sense, and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
tx noxyille Press and Herald.
ONLY q DIME
The Noble Act Of Knoxville
GrCceTy-man.

"PN give ten dollars to have that
train stopped - exclaimed Major
d. a. Carpenter yesterday, to Mr..
J. b. Hux,re, Master of Trausporta-
tioE OF the Il T., Va. and Ga. rail
road. The est"ard bound passenger
train bad pulled out Of the depot, and
was rafting through the yard, the bell
ringing merrily. Major Carpenter
stood within the depot, and Mr.
Hoxsie was watching the iast r:ceed =
inl train. The request was sufficient
Tor Mr.. HoXsie to act upon, although
totally ignorant # the reason. and a
freight engine standing near by shrek
ed shrilly az The engineer Of the pas
nger train, and the alarm was taken
up by other engine, in the yard, the
Train was motIoGed down by every
employee ui the company in the vi
cinlly, and in thirty seconds it had
come to a stops to the wonderment Of
the passengers and the curiosity Of
the engineer.
1t happened in this wise:
just before the rain siartld man
standing on the step o. the cars had
called to him a little girl with a bas-
ket of apples on her arm, and pur-
chased a dimes worth of the fruit.
He placed The apples in his pocket
and just then the train mosed SLOWLY
of. Taking a ten cent note from his
vest pocket, lie held 1t N his hand as
the tram moved on. the lil.le gIrl
following imPloringIy along, and
finally he returned the money 10 his
pocket and went inside the car. The
little apple girl burst into tears
Just then Maj. Carpenter, head of
the wholesale grocery house Of Car,
penter, Ross 4 Co, crossed through
the depot on his way to dinner. He
asked the reason Of her tears. aud
she told him: 'I'il give ten dollars
to have that train stopped' shouted
The MAJOR, who, though small man
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
InsensibIc at the Doog of a Com
vent.
A Strange Lady Found Lying I'm
the pOrticO OF Monte Maria
Academy by a Policeman.

Yesterday morning, a little before
o clock as Policeman L. W Han,
non was passing Monte Maria Acade
my, on Church Hill. he discovered q
figure lying in the porch Of the main
building. Upon going up to it prov
ed to be that of a young, handsome
and well>dressed lady. He raised
her to her feet, and finding that She
was insenslble wrapped her up in his
OvcrcOat, and sendIng for a wagon
carried her to the lower station -Ruuse
and telegraphed for the city ambu-
Ial ce, which arrived in charge Of DR..
Britain IN few moments. DR. But
Ter found her still in cuuatusr
state, with ewes closed and limbs
perfectly rigid; a condition which
he states, could only have resulted
from poison or 4 COHgestiye chill.
Sle was Immediately conveyed to the
AlmShOuse, and upon being treated
for a COngeStiye chill reaction was
brought about. and she gave her name
as Mrs. Is. ID. Williamson, Of Roam,
oke county. Her statemen as far as
she will make one, is that she left
her home at Big Lick TO 90 to Fin
castle and was seized with a cOuges-
tive chill on the cars, She came t.
Richmond without knowing where
she was going. and only remembered
that she got into 4 hack when she
arrived OF the depot. How she came
to be on the porch of the Academy
she cannot tell.
Yesterday morning Captain Bigger
telegraphed at her request to the
depot agent at Big Licll that she was
here and very sick, and about 4
O'Clock reply came, signed b. d.
Williamson, asking the Captain to
give her all attention, regardless OF
expense. Upon this being shown t.
Mrs. Williamson she remarked thaI
she was glad that her hu, band knew
here she was. Later in the evening
Captain Bigger telegraphed to Mr. q.
Williamson: Your wife is better.
Come on"
WheE we visited the Almshouse last
night Mrs. Williamson was slceplna
we'll, AID was considered ont Of dan
ger, The physicians and attendants
of he institution represented her as a
refined and cultivated lady. 20 D..
CuIlen'a question as TO her history
however, she positively refused t.
give any answer. It is expected that
Mr.. Williamson will arrive in tie
city this morning. .-Richmond En-
quirer Hh
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
Fearful Array Of - FredatiOns
by McXicIsss on AiDer.aaHSs
Citizens

BROWNSVILLE. November S. .-The
Federal Grand Jury in tier report
-av that from Brownsville TO Peca,
River, a distance Of soc miles -
l,neth, aud one hundred in width to
Neuces River, all American rlncEeros
have been ordered to leave their homes,
by Mexican raiders on pain OF death,
and that 90 200 head Of sto.en cat
tie are driven 20 Mexico anncally by
Mexican marauders. A number of
Federal officials haze been asslssi>
mated, postofTices burned. custom-
houses robbed; mail carriers killed
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23

while in the discharge of their duties,
and the perpetrators of these CT mes.
have gone unpuujshed. ! Ccr cral
insecurity of lite and property pre-
walls on the border. The i1ry found
eighty indictments. and urge decisive
action ON the par, of the State and
+ ..'"ra' government to punish the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
1875 and 1876.

We published yesterday the spccu-
Iation of the New York HERALD on
the presidential election Of 1876.
cOncedng to the democrats A proba-
bic majority Of the electoriAI vote Of
only seven. We publish below the
calculations of the Baltimore Ga
zETTE which are more favorable aud
probably more correct than the Her
AIDS estimate. The forecast is az
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
PiclIcn's Information for the
People.
fIkSTLY.

FIRSTLY.
/ shall continue to keep my work
up to its present standard of excel
euce.
SECONDLY.
Ny best endeavor- viii be, to inn
prove It's quality in every respect.
THIRDLY.
To announce to all and every one. |
great reduction ia prices, and still in
creasing the acknowledged larges
stock from Richmond to Memphis.
LASTLY.
Call, examine. and purchase at the
New Model Jewelry Store.
BristoI' % : Go2ason'
Aug. l0-tf,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23

The Richmond Dispatch, with an
evident but half concealed thrill of
pleasure, publishes the following,
sharp puncture of ParSon Massey's
fresh coat of glory.
''0f ali sad words Of tongue or pen
The saddest are these: Pars'n Massey
again. objectionable Gazette.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
THE DEAD OF TIE PACIFIC-THE
VESSEL SEEN THAT SUNK HER.

THE DEAD OF TIE PACIFIC-THE
VESSEL SEEN THAT SUNK HER.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 1O.-The
rescued sailor OF the lost steamer Pa
cifc, saved by the revenue steamer
Oliver Wnlcolt, says that the stea-
mer California passed in plain sight
Of the raft on which he was wnen
picked up. while there were still
several Others surviving Other
vessels passed in tueir vicinity -
There were two boats that escaped
from the wreck. The Oliver WoIcott
has recovered one or two dead bodies.
The steamer GusSie Telfair reports
having seen a vessel in distress outs
side the Cape, with her flag Union
down, and her bow>p7it g0ne, which
vas undoubtedly the vessel that was
in collision with the Pacific. The
Gussie Teifair has recovered three
dead bodies.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23

Surely any reasonable democrat
should he satisfied with 4 mai 'rity Of
niHet zen, but We do not ,u~rer der
Ohio to the enemy By any m ans
PetersLuTy Netcs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
Storm'd at with shot and shell,
Boldly they rode and we'll,
Into the jaws Il Death,
Into tn. mouth of He'll
Rode the six hundred.

In the charge Mckenzie rode in the
second troop, center squadron. rear
rank of the brigade. The Earl OF
Cardigan commanded. Behind the
guns which the brig lde was comman-
drd to capture. there was Russian III
fantry force of sixty thousand men
aud "a large force of COssack cavalry -
SuCh au attack, such madness, Is not
recorded in history. There was hali
league, "A mile aud a half, Ia pass under
the fire of the Russian batteries before
could be reached, and then. before
reaching the batteries which they
were ordered to take, was the stlli
more dreadful fire of the supporting
infantry. some one had blunGered-"
Who il was will never be known. The
commander of the British Army,
Lord Raglan, denied that he gave the
order for the charge. The com mandeT
of the cavalry, Lord Lucani who sent
the order To the Earl OF Cardigan, says
he received il from Capt. Nolan, oI
Lord Raglan's stalf. Capt Nolan was
killed IN the charge Hence, how and
by whom the terrible biundeF was
ndtie can never be known.
The Graphic gives a likeness OF Nc
KenZie and of the various medals he
has received, with sketch OF his life
and his description Of The charge
Mckenzie says:
The Earl of Cardigan. who COM
nianded the brigade, was far IN adj
vance of his men, encouraging them
by his voice as well as his example,
although, with every intelligent man
I'm tile command, lie must have known
bv this tine at least that the charge
was perfect madness. Scarcely pause
was made at the guns. The gunners
were cut down or Overrun IN their
flight. Then the foremost horses were
driven forward against the Russian in
fantry, Mckenzie says they were
brave menF and appeared to scorn to
form in squares against such hand
fuI of enemy 1t was afterwards re-
ported that squares were formed, but
he saws that he saw none. The force
of the charge broke through tile six
lines without pause. The bAyoneted
horses sell forward with the impetus
lev had gained, and their weight
made way for those that followed. -
Tno,e i'm The center of the brigade had
only dead and wounded men and her-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23

TIE Lynchburg STAR is mis-
taken as to the termination OF
Senator Johnston's term, which
will be 4th of March, 1877, and
net 4th Of March next.