davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-08
ST Olb Dominion Dawp0dif
.Eompamp.
81 a d q 10 9 t.

3teie Company ipirb stnen ibrer naGfoIsenbtn praGt.
sDusn Damrter, Slc Dominion. @panpfe, Sfaac
BELL. Rid,mpnc, Mibemarle, Satteras UNI
e5eprse VI. Cher Cm 8au) an ieeem Dienfaa,
GLettas -u1b Samstae bet 5p9pahsr ~abfabten
alien.
ltefe s&iHe tnb gang usu untnwurbsn ausbradlia
fir biee &oute estaut.
Sic baben pra@tppae Salppns, g tie @ppms une
Y~ape.3immer,
Die spsifsn. ~SsquemIt&tsit Hnb Ssbienuns fnb nm.
abertreflth. 'ft
QDaarsn, relde nit ttefer 2inis s~erfanet tperben, Ian.
Zen %reselmdbis in Nsr.gUrs an ptm aberbeften pier .r
Company, 81 yiprtb Niper.
5ra6t fur 9lase Meter ais Nsp.gsrf perbsn i@neu
~befpreert unb pirp patIr niGts aIs be pirtlib setabten
untDftsn bere@net.
S6iffe bieisr 2inis p~erlafen Nprtplf I'm 5 utr Nad.
mttta9s mabreap bs gDtnters.
4ratt anssnpmmsh Dis . ubr Gbtnbs ieben Gag.
WDeeen peiteter A~usfunft penee man Gh an
Seprse u. ALLEN u. Gp., Waenteu,
5feb. Office 9pmpanp's QDbarpes, 6cdetts.
, 1875-03-08

pagns tempordr BON ieiner @ner9ie etipas
einSubiben ; bel ben Sbieren angetpenoet,
bent eS oils grftdrune Der pbpliologii6et
,3uiammenbdn9e bon uria9e nub Birfitns ;
beim Nteni6en linbert eS grobe, bisber taft
INNER erfol9loS %befdntpfte Qeioen uno beilt
baoon in nidt ~ielteuen 6dler.
6. 8. 8ernapS.
, 1875-03-08

Iesenf eDarurn bic f1redIi&sa G6nasrsea sasbaIte
rel&e bteie Rranttstt NIT f9 brtnst. penn tn BEN ,,S6nN
bid Bttttrs" Elm 5eilmittel eebSttn wirb, bas Sober lsiS
erlaneen fanni s. linbert bic S6msr;eu tcfcrt ano ID
fprtseisstem 1tbrau6t wirb bu Patient bon WcGe 10
,ttlt Ia. Eauf,abe fesnea bea Gag. an wel4ea Re seran.
taet sxsbea sitftS runbeb4rt Selnttta % otbsas5sn-
, 1875-03-08

Ser @ebanfe 1T Id9erltf, be
Sduben 6apen an5uipenoen, Der fault. ober
Stifte, welfe itd Suiammen5ieben unb aus
fallen. CUR Sefeitgun9 Der Soblen an bas
Sberleoer Der Stiefel ODER Saube 1T s bic
Screw @ire oas etnsise baltbare Dtas
&o,;oI
, 1875-03-08
8anSmmrm lebenb entfernt.

8opf unb ale Gbeile pouitdnbtg in apei
Stunoen. Seine g~eSablung, ehe Der &opf
%entferrt 1T. Sis,, ytabel= unb Wtasens0iirs
itter e~ntfernt bon Or. &untel, 259 Jforo
Neunte Ctr. Gtatb gratis. &on,mt unb iebt
iiber 1000 Gremnlare.
, 1875-03-08
Tiebsr unb faltss syieber.

Fiber sab Ds6tIRsbsr fur so Gsnts iursrt. q
ftsAi fstn 4sImtttsl In Der Dtlt. nslaes Siebr ans
Bee ielRebsr unb ale fsaatsez ssrpauDtsl RraHfb stttu.
0sass., S&aria&-, tspt5fse', eahss pab fsh aiss yssAcs
lktaeH lsrA Rslna7t St1sH e~ssshslfa, HEAJ f5s9fA
lgfdsst els .Masusst aRes>s tssltsf' " &Es VI
SIshAL
, 1875-03-08

eiIberslan,. cline sroRe 3ierne. Gin ppaadnsiasr
S6ns unter Osfsu. Rraast tn @tfenwdarsn 45anblnn.
gen MAD. Circulate gratis ~perfenpet. Gprtffre.
m290t= eta T. &iat,p IN. ot L
, 1875-03-08

Der mebr ais sstrpuubet Saprea ep.hefte en ee6A
Ax f&rtbtf&r art sd ben ptNenf&a ftltSe 8srf&uhg
ps@e q faH auf alien IbcIen Der Grbt anfeate, bt 90
raIttae 5esasaft seriHtr &rauter unb be- Gytrad bsrfa
ben htIba 10 AaUptbeaanhttdk rs
, 1875-03-08

DIR. q us. &6nis's Samburser
Sropen beben &opfidmer5en, nt0gen bic
ietben einem peroorbenen Wta9eu ober anbern
l1riaben entiprun9en lein.
, 1875-03-08
Ho6sns

psaTtra, S&arla&febes enta.ben aus sersprbenem Slut
0eaeu bteie aranfb.tten ia ,S&pebtiw 8itters" bas p,rS
tanaat S&asmtttel, neil q Der beat 9lutretniser t., ssa
u stebt, abtr plrb Der @ebrau& "a fpdt pber ntGt senas
na@ br anwet5aas ~beepnnta, 70 bas OGDEN. Maiera,
6dasla&Etbr nab aasert NIT 0tebn ssrbunbsae Rrant.
bdteu auSbreGen, bdRn rnue Der @sbran4 ipfcrt Gina ,
aeut rerbeH, Ia Rranibstten In bteieua Stadium etas an
tess Nstanblaae t~fsrbra.
, 1875-03-08
Bsrft@tl-Dus Gdt. edneSiI&
Stttsrs wirS ausi&lieBli& bereitet ssa
Dentel II. Co.,
AsS WOrs Dritts etrass,
Sttlabslpba

ha ~ pabIifum Dor s~a&almunssx xnl crrus a
F6srn, u bic Ramensunterf&rtft ss frdbsrsa giatutbS
S,trs .9uesne SApentns" kSr Slai&4 ~ "a ~
Stttrrs eatkait etastblalnL
@thraH4ssaxdfuasea b rasrf&es uat lsutfAr spr.
", By sal.rs untsrl6ritf .DssiS a. Co. 1ssta GA
kar 8lai&t ~btasfist
9rds 70 esHas ttns HlsfAst ftAs BlafAea H. A@ss>
3rnaessss aRs Systsstss ~ Hssdsttss eAAEAA -
&2aAAA
%--
, 1875-03-08
W READY RELIEF

stns aus,nbItdIt&s 6iifs knhsH bsti
Gnttnnbuns her Mteren. Der Glafs unb Der e~tRssBdbt
Gsxsshtou Der eanse, Rsbltupaetbsn. atsnanssbsf6wss-
ben, psritippftn, 5ss;rie. Group. Dpptbsrta. &atarrA,
$aEsuxja, Espff6 mtrb. Batanth, Rsuralgk. &ksuma.
Asnus, Br6fsln. Wt6lelfeosr.
Die anwsnbuns sss Steaep steItef an s,ni lsthtaAtu
shr s~riraRfttn apstlt wirs ~2tnssruas xns Stftttsaa 4
10 usksIs Nsrbsflhren.
, 1875-03-08
90 xrsbfen In sinsm baIbsn oIas Wa6ss

FtTUHBtA tn ~sHI9th NH9sHbItdthI
@r6mpfe, Gdsoddbe, $er5tlppfen, bnfen &ppt
f@msrL oercorbenen Massn, 0iarrbse,
Durdbfan, Serffop fnns, Sidbunsen
unc alie iuueren &eiben.
ShFsaht fplttn ftts cine Flai6s ssn Ratwdss Sfsass
Relief bet f6 futrsn. Wsaies Iropftn In gDansr rsrsss
9rantbtit pssr S&mss,sn. BITE pom Wstfsl bes DaFers
4raass pesr Sittsfs ais sn Gstimittel.
, 1875-03-08

...I. 10 -.. au..I L
Du Was.n II bts srsbe a~Dertfdtte bs 45rpcrs. gss
am ertdlt bas gauge Spfem Matrune unb Rraft. WenI
b1 gsassn nas aater' gsr0auunssSrsane na@laNsa. iba
fen. DIE arantteten, wel&e aus sefSrter Ebdttsfeit ba
ssThananssprsans ~tn.aeesa, anb serfHtsbensf @rt. aba
bic Saupturfaas blebt tmmer btefelbf. Dies Ia bo
@sanb, ppber bas .e4webtf& Sttters." Ia g aIs Gtir.
Stsssnataa wtrft, bic Derbaaanssursane reeelt nnb ttr
sdunbe 9bdhst.t teraelt. 70 sitft Rranfbette, teilt, bh
safaetasnb gan, srl6isbsna Ratur aah. gDtr aenusa
hssIxtes tesasus
G~&utnbfudHs
sab AIT anbeea eassenranfptt.en tmtfeb.n eben 70 o.
aus StbrungeH Der wlasenttdti8iet. ais buid srblit-
Mnlaes ober beftise Grtattune. Wsnn bic SpsiIe mid,
BetSris ssrhausi uns Der R5rpsr tn 6plse ssIsn niat bin.
ldAeItt ernatrt wtrb. mus Gbmagruns tin.reten uni
kas eef&p68te Ssfera srlest bem ~le6tefen Gniaa cine
G%rsdltaas- BIZ bd ansr perfoa seu %trdfttsr @efuntbst
car at&t In Getra&t Mme. Dts berabTtsfen Wer,ts
renn 1s Gdat BON S6ptnbfu&t In ben sratu Stabten bt.
eaabdn. rt9tsu sbnt ansnabmt TIRE Gafmsrtiamteit ~.
ga aaf be Resaltrsns er Usrbauuuesoreens, bamtt b.
@srfen, rel&t sx Patient ~ H& limit. Tim ntGt fru&t,
hft GtfGwrst serurfa6eH uab ni6t bur& ben R5rptr 40
VA ane tbm enipebsy gar tdns pbts ts alsfiasn 8aN
Henis sab f&ls&a Rsbrane " bstsa.
, 1875-03-08

v exs hr Rnsladlstsaea Rranspettsa. btren sas "
f&tnsei&le&t unttrpprfen n, aab Ietben uamentlits al
Eea earan. Die llra&ea, wel&s pteies f6rsdii9sl ~
9trsosrntea, fns psri1tepsa ane stslititta abu b. 10
bar& Gt6rtanesmtttsl sas RapeafsRem, BE 81 lau
ansssr8ant ans saear& ben sanisu RSrper ~ fr6 y
Dds ,S&wtbtlH Btttert" fert unerrei1t ba as [.dr.
tunesatttd bd ben pbtA ~frp6bnteu Rrautbeitea unb bo.
Zaufeneeu bic @efanbbett snradstsebsa, wel6t f&ou %.
van ~aptifsltcn. ie mison @enu6 am Ptben ~ hnpea.
RteetrSeftblasenbett,
, 1875-03-08

eHeAtes, Staasn, ..hara aassaIbw txtsashsas 8rsas
bs4sen.
, 1875-03-08
9as sinaiss i@msr3fiasnbe RittsI,

zsI&ss aassnbltdlt3 bic f<mma sH Sd me rjtn. e&zaAs
xab @ntinaeunssu ~btfstttet unb Gsnssft0nen iurtst.
sltt&stsI sb Nt In Der eunas TN Wastn. Gtaesptibsa
cher fonai8sn Drufsn peer DrsantH ltsesn. sar& da.
Maltes Nnpenbure.
Sn elmer bic iudn,is MtnutsR. eintrIst wts nstts shts
p~tntssnb Der e&m,ri fttn mag. Der R~htumatif&s, 9stt.
ldsuiss. S6na6s. @srfraypets. gltrSSft, an ~stsusAisis
asesnhs cher Rrdntelnps wire an
, 1875-03-08
DtufrsiatssnA
&sutausf&Iaoa

Derbsrtens pIut III ss paapturfads bu aHfatriiAko
aab fpsar thlbaftu Rranf5titeA.
, 1875-03-08
sFfelaaxas, abaaseaaa ssRsastss tlasIaasa,aaass.
meIan@plte.

E0 anbslssus SranfbetteR uab BE mesietntf6e p.bsnA
!nas esriabea lam attnais ~ frab ~btspanen psrSsn
2taa sseran9t eas SS&ptbti& 8t.trs" esnau mao ~
9nretiune ano bic leSts Spur hn pbensenannten u@
rtre sert1wtneen. Dem pattentea ptrb ~unfeblbar 4
spahaneiss Selaasbstt suradseestep sns fsaas BIZ ffaktn
ettrlett asat f& balb pisseT dn.
, 1875-03-08

R. R. R.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
&asist bic i&IimmRsn Sdcn3sn In 1 bs 20
Mtnuten,
BOZ Ni&t etm4 Stuabe va
aaA esfans tislu uaisies trau&t isassb SsnsaRs
r . eAnatrisa w lttStn.
Railways Ready Relief
furtrt iebsa G@mer3.
o. sar bas erie nab u
9as sinsiQe f@mer3fiQenne MitteI,
, 1875-03-08

- q wtbu Hxtdt1a, ssA aalss stxsanEAs 6xA.
eaa,sx tntbait, au& tstnt Harfstf&sa 4esaAltSaa =.
>sa sssfAIisSit& bsasbs eos .4 ,-r ~
, 1875-03-08

ytrisasst pdAs On ntrifams abtiersnssNtttd ID,
fAablt&t 8Olssn tresnb dasr Grt riaf6ts, loltsa III,
bspptl.e Dpfts be- ,S6ptbifa 8ttters+ Rsbrten, q "A
etn ppafemmes nnf&a,lt&es &bletanasahtd nab hss
ssrabrti&t wtrbeu sbAf 4s6R&t ant - -,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

the Rev. Fl. w. Beecher with criminal inter
| course with member of his congregation
The charge is true. He knows it to be true,
and whatever the imperfections of mans tri.
bunals the Supreme Ruler will some day re-
veal the truth, and that, too, under chal'
lsnge and in defense of my own character
and the character Of her whose good name is
dearer to me than life itself.
~ have been arraigned as criminal, COM
PEELED as felon to plead with uplifted hands,
subjected to the ignominy of bonds against an
escape from Justice loaded with obloquy by
the public press, frowned upon and avoided
by society, and after the indictment against
me has served its purpose by discrediting in
advance witness of the Rev. Mr.. Beecher's
guilt, and it is apparent to you as it is
to the world that J. am innocent and
must be acquitted, at this moment
and under these circumstances I am re-
quested to acquiesce in a nolle prosequi to
suffer my accuser to escape the penalty of
his pe1jured prosecution. Never. sir-never.
demand trial, and l shall be ready on any
reasonable notice to make good my defense.
Every respectfully,
Francis D. MoULToN"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
THE MAINE ELECTIONS.

PORTLAND. Sept. 14-One hundred and
forty towns give Common %, go, and Roberts,
26, 1870. The Republican majority will prob.
ably reach 5000, against 10, 900 last year. The
Congressional contest for the vacancy in the
Fourth District is close. The Democrats
gain in the Senate. The House is probably
unchanged.
PORTLAND, Sept. 14.-One hundred aud
eighty-four towns give Connors 1854,
Roberts 80, 1913. Republican loss 1916 If
this ratio holds ont, the Republican majority
will be 1900 The uuheard from tow last
year gave the Republicans 81, 100, Democrats
l2,OS5, Paisted, Republican, for Congress,
is ahead. His ticket is probably elected.
), AUGUSTA Me-, Sept-Rsturns received at
the kennebec Journal Office, mostly official,
from 264 towns give Connor, Republican,
40, 035, and Roberts, Democrat, 4l,54l. Con-
nor's majority 1894 The same towns last
year gave Dingley 40 907, and r oberts 81, N4.
Dingleys majority 9433
There are yet 229 towns and plantations to
be heard from. The Democrats have thirteen
and perhaps fifteen Senators In the Fourth
Congressional District Gen. Plasteds friends
CLAIM from 500 to 1000maiority for him, and
the returns will doubtless elect him by these
figures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
GENERAL NEWS.

SAN Francisco, Sept. BE. J. Baldwin
was unanimously elected Director Of Bank Of
California to fill vacancy. In consideration
of the fact that Baldwin is one of the largest
creditors of the bank. his election is con-
sidered significant Of the favorable progress of
the efforts of the syndicate toward a resump-
ton.
New YORK, Sept 14-Nichols, teller of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce, has absconded,
taking over twenty thousand dollars.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.-Wm. Harris, col
ored, while attempting to escape arrest, was
killed by Policeman Hendricks.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-Robt. Richie, for
merly cashier of the Fourth National Bank,
was arrested for forgery. The complainant
charges that Richie forged Mrs. Chas. Daven-
ports name to three hundred shares of tele-
graph stock, some years ago.
Fort MONROE, Va, Sept 14.-Rev. M. L.
Cheevers, for forty years Post Chaplain here,
is dead He was eighty-sour years of age.
TORONTO, Sept IA cattle train was
wrecked to-day. Several employees killed,
and large number of cattle were roasted
alive.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. IA President Grant
left Long Branch this morning for Washing.
ton. He was accompanied by Secretary Bel
KNAPP, Gen. Babcock and Fred. Grant.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
THE COURTS.

The Superior District Court room was AGAR
crowded Tuesday morning by large hum
Der of those who desired to witness the trial
for contempt of the now well. known butchers
Larrleux and Frilot.
The case of the Mobile and Texas Railroad
VS.. the City of New Orleans was called no on
r1le to set aside the injunction obtained by
the railroad company, preventing the city
disturbing them in the possession of the
right of way on the levee. This case took up
the morning hour, and the butcher case was
not reached.
SHE WANTED THE BODY.
Tuesday morning there Was quite gather
ing of ladies IN the Fourth District Court
room, presided over by Judge Lynch, assem-
bled there as witnesses in the case of the
State ex rel Mrs. j. O'Rourke VS.. George
Divine.
The petition was for writ of habeas cor
pus to obtain possession of the body of the
minor child, Mary O'Rourke. 1t appears
Mrs. O'Rourke's brother died some years
since, and left the girl Mary in her charge.
On the 9Th of August Mary left, charging
That she was ill-treated. The case was going
on when this report closed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
THE TROUBLES OF HELMBOLD.
HE ESCAPES ERoM A LUNATIC ASYLUM TO BE
COMPOUNDED BY A FLIRTING wIFE-JAMES
GORDON BENNETT IN THE SCRAPE.
Especial Telegram. |

| Especial telegram
New YORK, Sept. 5.-H. T. Helmbold ar
rived in this city tonight from Philadelphia
where he has just been released from the
Pennsylvania Insane Asylum. He was. as he
stated in the San Office tonight, kidnapped
and taken to the asylum. At his petition be
was taken before judge on writ of habeas
| corpus, directed to DR.. Klrkbride, of the
Pennsylvania Hospital for the insane, to
show cause why he should not be discharged
as sane man. Clarence Deringer, couL sci
for the doctor, made an application for his
discharge.
The judge thoroughly inquired into the
facts, and discharged the doctor as sane
man. The judge Immediately came from the
bench and extended his hands to the doc .or
in congratulation OF the event. The confine-
me Mt of the doctor, it is claimed, was an out
rage, which the press will, in the course of
day or so, probably reveal to the community.
An action in tort for heavy damages is in con-
temptation. Helmbold, it is said, is the vic.
tim of family row, growing out of his wife's
friendship for Bennett, of The Herald Ben
nett has, it is said, been arduous in bis atten-
ton to Mrs. H. at the Branch. Bennett has
issued orders to The Herald employees not to
have Helm holds name mentioned in The
Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
NEW YORK NOTES.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE liabilities o.
Schushardt q Sons, who failed Saturi day, are
estimated at 81, 1OO,0 900, $500, 900 of which is
due abroad
The Ariel Ladder Fire Company, for prac-
tice. raised ladder 100 feet high. Eight
men mounted, and while going through their
evolutions the ladder cracked at the second
section. Three were killed outright, two died
while on the way to the hospital, and several
were injured.
The Association of Mexican War Veterans
celebrated the anniversary of the capture of
the city of Mexico. The veterans, numb ering
one hundred, assembled at Worth's monu-
ment. where they formed in possession. Ex-
Senator Pugh, of Ohio, delivered the Grafton
Anon the participants were Generals Gibson,
Lowell and others
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
Sketch of Cyrus l.. Pershing.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR O.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Cyrus L. Pershing is now ABOUT fifty. fl We
| years of age, was born in Youngstown, West.
moreland county, Pa, and has for many
years been in public life. He has served sew.
eral terms in the Legislature and has also
been member of Congress. Mr.. Pe1shing's
lite, like that Of most self-made men, Was up
hill work at first; but he found firm friend
in Judge Back, and after studying law with
that gentleman he was admitted to the bar of
his native State in 1850, and soon gained a
lucrative practice in Cambria county, where
he had settled
In 1861 Mr.. Pershing was nominated and
elected to the Legislature. He was reelected
In 1862, 1868, 1864 and 1865, serving for i've
successive years. During the whole of his
service at Harrisburg he was a member CT the
Committee of ways and Means, the Judiciary
and other important CON mittees. At the ses-
sion of 1863 the only one in which the Dem.
ocrats were In majority, Mr.. Pershing was
Chairman OF the Committee on Federal Rela-
tions, and at the succeeding session was the
Democratic nominee for Speaker of the House.
In this year the interest OF the State debt was
directed, by act of the Legislature, to be paid
IN deprecated paper instead of coin.
On this question Mr.. Pershing made
an able and exhaustive speech, con-
tending for the inviolability of
contracts and asserting that State credit
should be as sacred as United States credit
that the States should live up to their con-
tracts as closely as the general government
that the United States government paid her
interest in gold when she contracted so to do
and the State of Pennsylvania should do the
same Thus he repudiated reputation, and
the honorable stand taken by him in the Lee
gislature has since been maintained by the
Supreme Court of the United States who
have affirmed the sacred observance of such
In the Legislature Mr.. Pershing
was an acknowledged leader, and enjoyed
the confidence and personal esteem of his
fellow members without distinction of party.
-Ne1o York Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. IA special dispatch frou
Paris to the Daily Ne11s reports the Constitu
tional party in France resolved to force Nj.
Buffet to break openly with the Bonapartists
at the next meeting Of the permanent com
mittee, or convene the Assembly before the
appointed time.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Tines understands
that Russia will attempt to arrange confer
ence representing the sgnatorles OF the treaty
of 1856, with the view of influencing the
Porte regarding the future government Of the
SclavonIc provinces.
The iStandard says two hundred and fifty
men and women have been indicted in Russia
for socialism, which the Procureur General
says is spreading throughout the Empire.
The most ardent propagandists belonging to
the upper classes, soci tlists. only await the
opportunity, such as foreign war; to organ
ize a revolution, and practice their exSrava-
CANT ideas.
The Ne,os has Paris special that Rouher
starts to Switzerland Wednesday, to assist at
the Grand Bonapartist Conclave. Admiral
Nowry is invited, and NJ. Emile Olivier is
certainly going.
GLASGOW, Sept. 14-Jno. W. Watt, mer-
chant. has failed Liabilities $250,0OO.
MADRID, Sept. 4.-Regarding the recent
ministerial crises, it has transpired that three
ministers, who repres ented the old party,
OeinB oPPoseu W universal suffrage, resigned,
contrary to the wishes of Canovas del Castillo,
who Jagged that the government ought to re-
spect the state Of affairs legally established,
and leave to the future Cortes the task of
modifying the electoral law, if any alteration
was then considered necessary.
The King thereupon requested Senior Cin-
ovas del Castillo to form q new cabinet. He |
declined on the ground that having long pre- |
sided over cabinet which represented the |
Cancellation of the old parties he ought not
to remain at the head of one party only. The
King then entrusted Gen. Jovelar with the
formation of a new ministry. The present
cabinet which is more homogeneous and libe-
raj than its predecessor, was constituted with
the concurrence of Canovas.
VIENNA, Sept. IA Montenegro has def
nitely informed the Insurgents she can not
make war on the Porte.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. IA, 1890 P. M-Cottor
easier Uplands I'd, Orleans 78d. EST
mated sales to-day 5000 bales, 1000 being
for speculation and export
Arrivals 1-16 lower. November and De.
cember shipments from Savannah or Charles
ton, not below Low Middling 1850. Re-
ceipts to-day 1900 bales, of which 200 are
American.
LATER, 4:30 P. Motion sales to-
day include 400 American. December and
January shipments from Savannah or Charles
ton, not below Low Middling, 6 13-l6d No.
vember and December shipments from New
Orleans, not below Low Middling I'd.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull and
tending downward.
PARIS, Sept IA, 4:30 P. M.-Rentes 65f 70c
LONDON, Sept. IA, Mountaineering SIS
los.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER ON
LAKE MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO, Sept. Ia Reuben Burr, the sole
survivor of the Equinox, was picked up. He
tloated thirty-one hours on the pilot house
He was helmsman. The vessel sprung a leak
at o'clock. After the bulwarks were stove
in it was decided to lower the boats The
Wages was hailed to come alongside. The
hail was unheard or unheeded. boat was
lowered and i've men got into it. When the
vessel went down Burr and the captain swan
long distance side by side. Subsequently
Burr caught the pilot-house, with the cook in
it. The latter after twenty-fou hours slipped
off exhausted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

Just here will take the opportunity to cor.
rect an error which occurs in the lives of Ed
gar A. Poe His biographers state that he was
expelled from the University. The present
librarian Of the University, who is the only
one of Mr.. Jefferson's appointees now
remaining there, held the same Office when
Poe was student, and remembers him dis
dnctly. He admits that Poe was wild, but
denies that he was expelled. Be it remem-
bered that dissipation was then very common
at the University, and the students could go
TO greater lengths without being expelled. He
says further, that Poe received distinctions ia
the ancient languages. During the fl rst years
Of the University students were not gradu-
ated. This charge has been perhaps, often
refuted before, but lover of Annabel Lee and
the Raven ought to take every opportunity to
remove one Of the many stigmas which rest
upon the name of the gifted, but unfortunate
author. Cor. Costrier-JournGl.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

L was acquainted oncs with gallant SOL
der who as, ured me that his only method of
courage Was this: Upon the first fire in an
engagement he Immediately looked upon
himself as dead man. He then fought out
the remainder of the day perfectly regardless
OF all manner of danger, as becomes dead
man to be- So that all the life or limbs he
carried back to his tent he reckoned as clear
gain. or, as he himself EXPRESSED it. $50
much out of the fire. "-!Stsrns.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

Yesterday morning, just after the ice had
been left around, a little boy stepped up to a
grocer and asked if he might sit down on the
cake that stood in front of the door, "Why,
yes, you Can sit down there if you want to, -
said the merchant kindly, shut you're going
to get yourself wet and cold" Eyes; we'll,
that's jest what I'm after For got beastly
old lickin this morning, and the colder and
wetter kin keep that particular spot, the less
it'll smart" And the youngster curled his
legs up under him and sat down with sigh
of relief.-FitltOn Times