davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, June ia dispatch from Paris
to the London Standard says it is asserted
Russia has withdrawn from the alliance of
three Emperors, and new alliance has con-
sequently been formed between Germany and
Sweden.
LONDON, June ia special dispatch to
the Times says that Don Carlos has given hi'
son the title Of Prince of Asturas. He has
also convoked the Biscay Juntas to meet on
the 27th inst, in order to contrast the atti-
tude of the Carlists with that of toe AlfoE-
sists, whose Government, he says, is afraid to
summon the Cortes
PARIS June 15.-President MacMahon has
issued an order of the day, congratulatlng the
troops which took part in the grand review at
Long Champs, on their excellent bearing and
discipline.
BERLIN, June 15.-The case of Count Won
Amin was reopened to-day before the Kam-
mergericht. Councillor Steinhaussen is the
presiding Judge and Herr Luck the public
prosecutor II
Count Won Arnim was absent
After the reading of the documents pre-
sented at the former trial the court adjourned
to retire during the reading of the papers,
which bore on ecclesiastical matters.
Among the distinguished guests at the
banquet to Admiral Worden, last night, were
Gen. Won Stosch, Chief of the Admiralty,
and Counselor Won Phillipsborn, Director Of
the Foreign Office. Admiral Worden and the
officers of his feet accompanying him to Der
lin, dined with Gen. Won Stosch tonight.
The Admiral is highly gratified with his re-
ception. He remains week in the city The
squadron will soon be joined by the Juniata
and will probably proceed to Cronstadt.
It is reported that Archbishop Ledochowsk
is dangerously ILL.,
| vienna, June ia sensation has sbeer
created here by the publication in the St
Petersburg Golos of an article advocating ar
alliance between Russia and England, because
that between the three Emperors has lost
the power of guaranteeing peace, since on
member thereof has become suspected o
warlike designs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
'RICE-FIVE CENTS.

Dewey, his private Secretary. He received
the announcement calmly, arguing that he
was innocent and was willing to meet justice.
He was subsequently informed that depu-
ty sheriff was in waiting to rearrest him on
another suit He said that did not matter,
inasmuch as he was prepared to give the re-
quisite amount of bail. The Boss looks pale
and careworn. Up to q late hour no official
announcement Of his discharge had reached
Blackwell's Island. 1t is expected that he
will leave the Island earlyi tomorrow morn
ing
4 bench warrant for Tweeds arrest has
been issued by judge of Court of Sessions
on criminal charge of forgery, but orders of
arrest on civil suits will be served first.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
THE FIRE FIEND.

TORONTO, Ont, June 15.-The steam mills
of Edwards Il Co., eight dwellings, and six
millions feet of lumber were destroyed by
fire. Loss $3.50, 00O
MOLINE, Ills, June 15.-The saw mill of
Dimock, Gould & Co., burned. Loss $45, 600.
ITHACA, N. Y. June 15.-A $780, ire
has just occurred. The hotel and every place
of business was destroyed. Burglars blew
open the safe and fred the house Of Earring
ton Bros. & Co. sR@
ITHACA, June, 15.-The loss by the fire at
Newheld this morning is estimated o. $50, 600
and the insurance $1,000 Twenty build
ipgs, including fifteen business places were
burned Not a single store is left in the
place.
A reward of $500 has been offered by the
sheriff Of the county for the apprehension
and conviction Of the tramps who started the
| fire in Harrington & Cos store
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
DECORATION DAY IN PARIS, KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI. June 15.-The Gazette's Paris,
Ky, special says: The stormy weather to-day
caused postponement of the decoration exer-
cises at the Confederate graves from forenoon
until nearly P. M. The procession them
formed and marched to the cemetery, fol-
lowed by large number of carriages filed
with ladies. The decorations were tasteful
and elegant. After short prayer by Rev. A.
M. White the procession retained to the
court house and listened to an Grafton from
the Hon. j. G. s. Blackburn.
In the course of his remarks, he said: " We
are not here to talk of desolated homes, about
which naught but sorrow rules. To-day we
would not refuse tribute Of flowers to the
Union soldier who fought bravely for cause
he loved" ~.
The speaker paid glowing tribute to the
Southern soldiers, and said it was the duty OF
those present to honor those who have dared
to die for . hopeless cause. He closed with
an exhortstion to the living to cherish the
memory of men who had died in such
cause.
poem was read by Mayor Henry T. STAN
ton.
Dr. r. L. Dabney. Of the Union Theolo-
gical Seminary, Hampden, delivered eulogy
on Stonewall jackson, which closed the exes-
ciSeS,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
WI. N. TWEED.

NEW YORK, June l5.-Every precaution has
been taken TO arrest Tweed when he leaves
the penitentiary, and unless So, 0OO, 600 bail
is forthcoming the unfortunate gentleman
will be lodged in Ludlow street jail for seve-
raj days. The suits against him are civil, not
criminal Should he give this bond IT is said
there is another action for which he will be
held requiring another So, 000, 900 bail. Tweed
has requested that he be taken direct to Lud-
low street Jail, there to await the issue.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Thames A. Chas-
tame. the defaulting book-keeper of Ely,
Harvey & Richardson. was arrested at Hot
Springs, Ark, Saturday, but released on a
writ Of habeas corpus and made his escape.
The amount of his defalcations is not known,
but will exceed ten thousand dollars.
Chastaine is from Georgia, and most re-
specially connected.
New YORK, June 15.-The reception of the
intelligence that VIM. NJ. Tweed had been
discharged by Court of Appeals at Albany,
created profound sensation here to-day.
Tweed received the news from Foste,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
BODY FOUND.

NArcHEz, June Is. Last Sunday the body
Of white man, n uch decomposed, supposed
to be dead about week or two. was found
near the bottom Of the bluff. Near the body
were business cards Of the liquor firm of
Series Pere, ct fls, Cognac, France; also Of
whisky houses in Louisville, Chicago, St.
Louis, New York and Covington, KY. De-
cessed is supposed to be WIN. Holland, tray-
cling agent for whisky dealers. Foul play is
suspected, but the body was too much de-
composed to ascertain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16

/, The San Francisco board of stock gamblers
is very nicely fixed for business and will soon
commence the erection of costly building
to be dedicated to the goddess Bonanza. The
board has $780, 600 in its treasury, and the
sale of seats in the present quarters is ex-
pec.ed to bring $500. 900 more. In the mean
time, however, crash in mining stocks is
expected, and many of these jubilant specu-
lators may soon be brought to grief
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
JEROME PARK RACES.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, June 15.-Fifth day,
Jerome Park Spring Meeting
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; for two year olds;
half mile; won by McDAniels bennington
(fIly) by neck; Tigress second, Patience
third and Lady Clipper fourth. Time, 80
seconds.
SECOND RAcE-The Ladies' stakes for three
year old FLIES, 500 each. with $1,000 added !;
the second horse to receive $500. One mile
and half. There were thirty-nine nomina-
tons. The race was won by Olitip, in can
ter, by two lengths, Matte A. second, Invoice
third, Misdeal fourth, Lizzie r. fifth and
Scramble last. Time, 242a.
THIRD RACE was for . purse of $500, heats
of mile and an eighth.
Three started. The first heat was won by
Grinstead, Fadladeen second and Rhada.
wanthas third Time, 1891. Grinstead also
won the second heat and race, Rhadavanthas
length in the rear and Fadladeen third.
Time. 2O1a.
FOURTH RACE. - Handicap steeple- chase,
distance about two and quarter miles Eight
started. The race was won by Diavola, the
savorite in the pools; Dead Heat second. Reso-
lutte third, Stanford fourth, Meteor fifth,
Moonstone sixth, Daylight seventh and Coro-
net eighth. Time, 4:O52.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
THE RHODE ISLAND RACES.

PROVIDENCE, June 15.-The Narragansett
Park races commenced to-day. First race for
horses of 2:45 class, was won by Nettie Bur
lew, Maud second, aud Vesta third. Time,
2:351. 1921, 2:374, and 1881.
Maud took the first heat
Second race for horses of 2:26 class was won
BY H. W. Genet, Parks second and Tom
Keller third Time: 2:27, 2:25t, 2:27 and
2:27. Sea Foam took the first heat, but was
sixth horse in the race. Ten horses started
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST.. LOUIS, June 15.-Indictments were
found against Gen Jno. Mcdonald, ex Super
visor of Internal Revenue for this district;
Col. John A. Joyce, Alfred Bevis and Edward
B. Frazier, and they appeared before United
States District Court, yesterday. .
The charges against Mcdonald and Joyce
sra marked on the docket: Criminal for de-
st.6ying public records" and the charges
against Bevis and Frazier: The removal and
concealment Of spirits and falling to effacs
stamps and brands. Judge Treat fixed the
bail Of Mcdonald and Joyce at $4,000, of
Frazier at 5000. and of Bevis at $500.
New YORK, June 15.-In the United States
Circuit Court yesterday the Grand Jury pre-
sented several new indictments charging
completely in silk smuggling frauds, but tina
United States District Attorney declines to
make public the names of indicted persons
until they have been arrested. Bench war
rants for them may be issued to-day.
ALBANY, June 15.--In the Court of Appeals
this morning, Judges Allen and Rappailo read
opinions for reversal of Judgment OF Supreme
Court in the Tweed case and orders ct Oyer
and Terminer, and for prisoners discharge.
All concur. Judge Miller concurs in the re-
suit Judge Grover WAS absent.
YAaT pAGT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
THE GRAASaOPPER INVASION.

OMAHA, June 15.--The city Is full of grass
hoppers, stragglers from the vast army which
passed over here yesterday. Private gardens,
fruit trees and all sorts of vegetation have suf-
fered to great extent
Dispatches might from the principal por-
tions Of the State say the grasshoppers are
passing over nor;hward and doing little or no
damage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
CLOSING OF THE GAMBLING HOUSES.

In accordance with the order of Superin-
tendent Loan, all the gambling houses Of the
city closed up last night. The roulette wheel
took q rest for the time, whilst the faro box
slept quietly in its velvet case, awaiting the
break of day. Owing to this move st. Charles
street was less lively aud fewer strollers lin
eered about. The whole change was marked.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16

and the clerk talked to him in manner that
excited the indignation of all within hearing.
Finally, the clerk came to the conclusion,
taking into consideration the proceedings of
persons surrounding ethe Office, to shell ont
one ticket and the change for the five dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
BORDER NEWS.

GALVESTON, June 15.-The Ne,os Browns
vile special says: One Of the raiders of the
party attacked by McNeeley's company. es-
capped. He was wounded, feigned death.
crawled into the high grass, and was not
found. He is in Matamoros, and had a ball
alities in the fight sum up twelve killed and
one wounded. They lost besides eleven
horses and saddles and all their arms-re-
peating rifles and pistols.
Private L. 3. Smith was buried yesterday,
there was large funeral procession. citizens
and soldiers turning out; Col. Merriam, Of
the Regular army, and Col Ford were mar
shals. He received military burial, honored
by citizens and soldiers
Capt McNelly could not go after the raiders
under Ricardo Flores. because his horses
were broken down. 4,
Gen Cortina is incensed at the killing of his
cattle thieves.
The Mexican papers say the raiders were
assassinated while asleep. Capt. McNeely
says if they were asleep he don't want to find
any OF them awake.
Cortina swears he will have revenge. Cor
tina is arming and hiss been for more than
week. He received . persmptory order to
report at the CSy of Mexico, and in the event
of disobedience the order is to arrest him.
Gen. FaeIo left Monterey this morning on
b march 10 MhG0uuOEUns I1o uhS OUVV mcus
It is understood that he comes to attend 10
Cortina. It is not known what the brigand
chief will do. He is preparing for devil
ment He will fight Gen. Fuero If he thinks
he can whip him.
He may cross to this side and place him.
self at the head of Mexican squatters, desolate
the country and cross to the Mexican side
again and get pardoned by the Supreme Gov
eminent. The troops are on the alert and the
citizens of Brownsville are adopting defensive
measures. No one knows what day or an
hour may bring forth. There is no chance
for division Of opinion, everything precludes
doubt as to the accountability of the Mexi-
can authorities for the enormity OF the out
RACES and the dangers threatening the from
tiers
Some Of the Mexican officials are watching
Cortina's movements with anxiety. Should
he succeed more than one of them will DO
marched to the Laguna and shot They are
honestly trying to put him down, not for What
he has done 10 Americans but for what he
NAV do to them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
THE REpELLIOUs MINERS.

WuKEsBAnRE, June 15.-The miners, disa-
greeting among themselves, all have returned
to work, without any concessions from pro-
prietors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16

The number of vessels belonging to, or
bound to or from ports in the United States,
reported totally lost and missing during the
past month is twenty-nine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
THE NEWTON CASE.

Alex. Newton wes brought to the bar of the
Superior Criminal Court yesterday to be
tried for the murder of J. Bourdonnay, but
owing to the absence Of important witnesses
for the State the case was continued until
Thursday, 18th inst. II is probable that the
counsel for Newton will move for change of
venue, the idea being to get the case up in
one of the country parishes where jury of
colored faithful can be empanneled, whose
idea will be that it is White League case,
and that it is their duty to God and the Re-
publican Party to acquit the accused. It is
probable that the change of venue will be
granted. -
And now there is another man in luck.
This time it is W. Jones, whose domiclie is
at the corner Of Seventh and Prytania streets,
and he has caught the Louisiana State
Lottery for $500. Jones is jubilant, as
matter Of course, and Smith and Brown are
unhappy because they did not invest W.
Jones held one-fourth OF the single number
ticket No. $685. which drew the 10000 prize
in the grand drawing of June u. He paid
/ D. C. Johnston, Is Commercial Place, 81 81
for his quarter. .There is nothing like It.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
THE STREET CAR OUTRAGE.
Superintendent Loans Letter.
JUNE 10th, 1875.

JUNE I0tn, 1910.
F. wintz, Esq, President N. o. c: R. R. Co:
Dear Sw-Dr. ---, residing at No. =
Prytania street, reports at this Office that at
81 O clock Sunday evening, 18th inst, Mrs.
NJ. Suho had
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16

[CoNTINUED ON Last PAGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-16
THEN AND NOW.

Superintendent Metropolita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
STATEN ISLAND.

Joseph Stiner, Of Stapleron, aged seventy-nve,
has agreed, before Justice Kassner, to separate
from his third wife, aged twenty, and. it is saio,
he proposes to cross the ocean to get fourth
wife.
Ann Mulngan, Of Srapleton, on Tuesday became
possessed with the idea that she belonged to the
'.Mulllgan Guards" and became apparently insane
over it. On plea OF insanity her friends got JUS
tces Corbett and O'Brlen to send her to the
County Poorhouse.
At q meeting Of the Trustees Of the village OF
Edgewater last evening, q committee consisting
OF Messrs. Bran, McNamee and Authiessel was
appointed TO 20 to Albany to urge the passage OF
the Edge water Funding bill, which provides for
raising $4,000, to be paid in eight years-s5,O 900 IN
eacn year.
The Port Richmond charter election took place
yesterday, and resulted in the reelection OF the
old officers as follows:-Trustees-Ni cnolas Van
Pelt, George w. Jewett, Garrett p. Wright; Trea-
surer-James B. Pollock; AssessOrs-HoratIo
Judd, James Tappen; Tax Collector-Alfred q.
Decker. Port Richmond Is the only village upon
Staten Island that is out OF debt, and IL has been
governed by the same officers since It's organiza-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
BROOKLYN.
The tax receipts yesterday amounted to

The tax receipts yesterday amounted to
$3.50 co.
There were 1el cases OF contagious diseases for
for the week ending February 81. OF which mum.
Der 81 were scarlatna, so dlDhtheria, Is small
pOX and ty phold lever.
Patrick Dougherty, residing at No. $40 Warren
street. Tell from the front platform OF De Kalb
avenue car which he was riding yesterday.
and the wheels passing over his right DOT crushed
that member. The driver was arrested.
During the month OF February 1857 persons
were the recipients OF orders Tor groceries in the
First Second, Third and Fourth districts for the
relief OF the outdoor poor In the Filth district
1000 persons were relieved. The cost OF coal dis
tributed was $3,0S7
committee OF property owners in the Eighth,
Ninth and Twenty-second wards have been TO
Albany to urge the passage of q bill relieving
those wards from the assessment for the improve
ment OF Prospect Park and putting IT on the city.
They state that the prospects OF the bill are avor'
aDle.
The Kings county Board OF Supervisors yester-
day discussed bill, prepared by Supervisor
Bergen Tor introduction into the Legislature
which provides for the relief and support of the
poor OF the county. The bill provides that the
amount raised annually lor this purpose shall not
exceed $4j0,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
LONG ISLAND.

mass meeting OF the citizens OF Jamaica Is
called for this evening. to consider the question OF
the erection OF new public school building.
The Board OF Education OF School Dis rict No. 8,
OF Flatlands (Carnarsee), have resolved upon the
erection OF school building IN that village,
and have advertised Tor plans and speclfcatons.
A little son OF Mr.. c. Ritter, Of East New York.
was picking out the kernel OF a nut with an awl
a day two ago, when the instrument slipped
ana penetrated one OF his eJ eS, lnfllctlng painful
wound and partially destroy ing the sight.
The body Of the negro cook, Of the wrecked
steamship Vicksburg. was recovered on Monday.
having been washed ashore at point about six
miles TO the eastward OF where the vessel
ran on the bar. Coroner Hamill, OF Babylon,
held an inquest, and We dict was rem
dcred in accordance with the facts. 1t
is unde rstood that Dr. Nissan, Of Jamaica,
with others OF the unfortunate passengers
OF the Nicksourg, propose to Institute suit
against the government for damages Tor the loss
OF their personal baggage and o!her property, the
basis OF the complaint being That the hight at Fire
Island uOes not. or did not, on the ntgnt OF the
disaster, operate in the manner described on the
coast charts. which state that the light flashes
once a minute, whereas both DR.. Kissam and
Captain Rudolph testify that 1t flashed once every
twenty seconds, or three tunes IN minute. and
1t for this reason mistaken Tor Barnegat light.
DR.. Nissan ana his family lost all their personal
Effects including some valuable jewelry, barely
escaping with the clothing they wore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

great innux Of strangers during the fair viii raise
prices, it will be sale calculate expenses there
as great as now In New York. l enclose YOU
circular, from which you may think 1t worth
while 20 publish some extracts; also sample OF
the bills OF lading which are to be used under
tnese concessions. Articles shipped under these
b'lls are not charged commercial rates ana are
not disturbed by custom house officers, but car
ried directly to the place OF eXhicltion. SNIP
mems TO THIS exposition may also be made al very
low rates via Cape Horn, and should, II sent that
way leave here not later than April. i sent by
the lsthmus, thew may be deferred till July. al
ways counting forty to fOrtyh days for the v0y-
age, tn0ugh thev may go through In thirty days.
shipments for this lair commenced by the
steamer which left this port for Aspin wall on the
10Th inst. The character OF that Shipment Is
worthy OF special remark IL consisted OF about
thirteen tons O.! shaftng from the machine works
OF Sellers, philadelphia Chill knew OF the high
tribute paid to This manufacturer at Vienna, ana
ordered this amount OF snalting for the machinery
department. OF the Exposition. 1t will therefore
be exhibited at the same time that 1t moves ma
cldent illustrative OF the Chiltan character not SO
well known in this country as 1t ought to be-
always seeking and obtaining the best II possible
IL also gives us an idea OF what We may expect
from fine exhibition OF our products at this air.
Indeed the Secretary OF the General Directory or
the Exposition writes from Santiago that "every-
thing from the United States Will be sample rom
which numerous orders Will be sent; so remember
that we desire and especially need such things as
vii! aid us in pushing forward our moral and our
material improvements rather than articles OF
mere luxury" STEPHEN ROGERS.
Consul and President OF Commission.