davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, June 17-Messrs. Westhead Il Co.,
at Man chester, have failed. Their liabilities
are 81 200, 900. The failure is also announced
of John Stracken & Co.. East India merchants,
of 121 Bishopsgate street. with liabilities of
81, 900, 900, and of Henry A. Damson 4 Sons,
Ship and Insurance brokers, rs Narklane,
whose liabilities are not given. It is under
stood that further stoppages win be declared
tomorrow including an important house.
LONDON, June 18.-The Moscow Gdzeele
says: England having declined to enter into
intimate relations with Russia unless the
Central Asian States are placed under the
protection of international law. Russia has
no reason to leave the alliance of the three
Emperors and enter into league with that
country.
DUBLIN, June 18. = Preliminary match
hishmen 745, Americans 739. -rh 81 "a
DUBLIN, June 18-Major Leech has been
presented with the Ali Ireland Challenge
shield. The Americans will be allowed to
compete, as they are made honorary mem
bers of the shooting club. No matter which
team wins, it must be shot for next year at
Philadelphia. This shield is in competition
every year. lssaS
DUBLIN, June 18.-A grand assault of arms
was given by the garrison troops this after
noon at the Exhibition Palace, in honor Of
the American visitors Several thousand per-
sons were present. Two military bands
played American airs.
A special performance was given tonight
in honor Of the American team at the Gayety
Theater; all the riflemen were present Great
crowds filled the streets around the theater
and cheered the guests with the utmost en-
thusiasm. t4 lTa
Miss Genevieve Ward, an American, played
Medea, and between the acts delivered an ode
of welcome, which was greeted with prolonged
cheering from the immense audience The
Lord Mayor and members of his family and
many Of the first people in Dublin, were
present. 20
DUBLIN, June is, Mdnight-A fire broke
out tonight in the excise bond stores, which
contained 1900 puncheons of whisky. There
was series of tremendous explosions and
the flames spread rapidly to the adjoining
buildings. -.
The burning liquor flowed into the streets
and ignited the whole neighborhood. From
fifteen to twenty buildings in Ardee, Mill and
Chamber streets are in flames. Vast crowds
surround the burning district. The mob
have rolled several barrels of whisky ont Of
the stores and are helping themselves to the
contents. e :.
The police are mastering in force and the
troops have been ordered out to preserve
order. ',
LATERAL o'clock this morning the fire
is undated. The destruction is very great,
and the loss is estimated at half million
dollars. 4ae
VERSAILLES, June 18-The Bureau Of the
Left have resolved,to offer no amendment to
constitutional bills as they come from the
Committee of Thirty, and to take all possible
steps to hasten the date of the final dissolu-
ton of the Assembly. The Left will move
tomorrow that the Public Powers bill be
placed on orders of the day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

COLUMBUS, June 1.-THE following nomi-
nations were also made by tho Democratic
State Convention: Supreme JUDGE, Thos. Fl.
Ashburn of Clermont; Auditor.E M. Greene
of Shelby; Treasurer, John Schreiner Of
Meigs; Attorney General, Thos. E, Powell Of
Delaware; Member Of Board of Public Works,
q. E. 0. Hagin. Of Erie.
COLUMBUS, June 17.-Adherenoe to the
principles Of the fathers of the Republic; OPP
position to expressions either upon functions
of coordinate powers of government or the
exercise of functions reserved to the people;
protection Of all citizens, regardless of any
thing
One term and s25, 900 salary; no grants Of
money. credit or bonds to schemes; abolition
of national banks; issue of legal tenders to
meet the wants of trade, and the establish
ment Of State banks of discount and deposit,
under State regulations; half the customs
payable in legal tender.
No currency but legal tenders, complete
separation Of church and State, and no secu-
lar schools. Continued cruelty and tyranny
to the Southern States is denounced.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
LOSS OF THE SHIP CHAMpLArN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-The ship Cham
plain, from New York hither was lost. Capt.
Merrill and sailor were drowned. The
Ohamplain, which was last night on North
Farallone Island, had been off the Heads
three days in dense fog. During that time
no observations were obtained. The Captain
supposed he was in the vicinity of Point Keys
The fog was 30 thick that the rocks could
not be seen until she struck. AT first she
struck lightly at the stern and then grounded
on the grounds her whole length. She knocked
the bottom out when she floated off, filed
rapidly and sunk in few moments. The
crew had scarcely time to get into the boats
Capt Merrill was the last man to leave the
ship. and in getting into boat over the bows
was struck by the mariingale and killed. The
seaman who was killed, a German, was crushed
before leaving the ship The crew saved
nothing but few articles of clothing. Shortly
after leaving the fog arose when the crew
sighted the schooner Mendocino and were
taken on board.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
The Greatest Insult Ever Offered to tn,
American People

"But ! was made to believe that the publ,
good called me to make the sacrifice.
sacrifices, except that Of comfort. bad been made
in accepting the first term "-Gen Grants Let
ter to Gen. White.
A few years ago there was man who hai
been educated in our West Point Academy al
the public expense. He had dropped out o.
the army and become hauler Of cord wood
to the st. Louis market. Common report
says be used to be found dallying long by the
roadside on his way home.
Later he was clerk in leather store in
Chicago, very poor.
He was appointed Colonel in the army.
and promoted and promoted and promoted,
until he had the command of all our armies.
Many persons always thought that much,
very much of bis success was owing to the
superior opportunities that were given him.
Finally, rank and title never before con.
ferred in this country were created especially
for him. He was made the General of the
United States Army. Then he was nomi-
mated for President of the United States and
elected. Next he was reelected.
Elected and reelected to what? To THE
HIGHEST ELECTIVE OFFICE EVER CREATED BY
MAN! To an Office, to hold which, in the in
fancy and beginning of the Republic, George
Washington was proud An office which
AAOA0do OcAc1SOu duu Ohuc6 HAsulcoA dAO
John Quincy Adams and Andrew jackson
gloried in the privilege Of filing!
And now look upon the beggar on horse
back-the penniless wood hauler-despised
then, not for his poverty, but for his gross
weaknesses and faults, coming out in letter
and splitting in the face of the whole Ameri.
can people, and insulting them in the most
odious and offensive manner, and prating
upon the " sacrifices >" SACRIFICES" that's
the word-which he-ke-HE-ULYssEs S.
GRANT uses-the sacrifices he made in becom-
ing their Chief Magistrate!
Out upon the poor fool Who does he i'm
agine he is Let the contempt of the whole
great American people he has iusulted cover
him countless fathoms deep IN Y. Ledger
the above article is, in itself, most scath-
ing and effective rebuke to Ulysses the First,
but when it is remembered that the editor and
proprietor of the Ledger, Robert Bonner, has
hitherto been the bosom friend and boon
companion of the object of It's censure, it
comes with more powerful and crushing ef-
feet 1t indicates beyond doubt the utter
contempt really felt for this man by all who
have taken the trouble to follow his course
or who have been conversant with his plans,
as MI. Bonner assuredly mus. have been.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
An Unfortunate Affair.
[Vicksburg Herald. ]

The other day three negroes waited on a
Louisiana planter and proposed to empty his
storehouse without charging him cent for
the trouble. He emptied his shotgun into
the crowd, killing one and wounding an
other. The survivors stated the case to the
nearest carpet Dagger, the latter telegraphed
troops to put down the smokehouse, or the
planter, or the shotgun, but found that the
soldiers stationed at New Orleans for weeks
past had just departed. He couldn't get a
Federal soldier up there to suppress the
planter, and the result is sorrowfully clear.
The planter will be emboldened in his vii
famous determination not to part with his
smoked meat. and q negro robber will have no
sort of an honest show in that district. Some
Of shem may even have to go to work and
earn their meat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
THE NEWTON CASE.

The Superior Criminal Court room was
packed yesterday morning, for in addition to
the regular crowd Of spectators, there was in
attendance one hundred talesmen.
Empsnneling the jury commenced, and
was continued until full jury was obtained.
It is composed of eight white men and four
colored men.
DR.. J. B. Cooper, who held the autopsy on
the murdered man, was the first witness
called, and he related the nature and location
of the ghastly wound which the knife of the
assassin had inflicted.
Mr.. John Grayer, late Coroner, was the
next witness, and was on the stand when
court adjourned at P. NJ. until 10 o'clock TO-
day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
MARKET WAR.
A Raid on Private Markets.
Ten Butchers Arrested.

Friday morning general raid was made on
the private market men in the Fourth Dis.
trict Mr.. G. F. Frank appeared in the
Fourth Municipal Court before Judge Adams,
and made affidavit against the following
named men, who were arrested:
Dan Broderick, John Dartagnon, B. Boies.
JOS Papst, Adam Gimps, Joseph Hook, Frank
Bet, John ROUGH No. l, John ROUGH No. 2,
and John Dies.
They were charged by affiant with violation
of Article 81, act of session 1874. The &C.
cused pleaded guilty, and were sent before the
First District Court under 500 bonds each.
The bonds being readily furnished, the butch
ers went on their way rejoicing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON June IS The Signal Service
observer at Indianapolis reports to-day as fol-
lows: eat TAB A. NJ, slight earthquake
was felt in Anderson and Vincennes, Indiana,
and Columbus, Ohio" ra
A private letter here brings the intelligence
that the Asiatic cholera has made its appear
ance on the United States steamer Saco in
the Asiatic station, and out of five cases four
of them terminated fatally. 1t is believed,
however, that the progress of the disease has
been arrested. -
The Treasurer requests4hat no legal tender
or fractional currency be sent for redemption
that will reach the treasury between the 25th
of June and LIST Of July, except remittances
by the national banks on account of the Eve
per cent deposits, which should be forwarded
as usual This request is made in order that
the notes and currency on hand be reduced
to the least possible amount in anticipation of
the count to be made on the LIST of July.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
have been sent to New York to pay the inter-
est on the District bonds. aagf Z
Secretary Robson has returned. o
WASHINGTON, June 18-Gen E. 0. G. Ord,
commencing the Department of Texas, who
is this city, this morning received telegram
from Texas, announcing that Cortinas had
left Matamoros. Thigh, it is known where
he has gone, the officers in Texas, however,
are suspicious Of his movements, and it is
feared he is bent upon further mischief.
Gen. Ord leaves here tonight to return to
Texas. a,t 4.
The following telegram was received by
Adjutant General Townsend. this morning,
from Gen. Whipple, of Gen. Sherman's staff:
ST.. Louis, Mo-, June 18th, 1875.
To the Adjutant General, Washington, D. c.: +
A dispatch just received from Gan. Sheri-
dan states that large war party of Sioux
Indians attacked the settlement on Rock
Greek, Just south of Union Pacific, on the
5tb, and stole about four hundred horses,
which were driven north and secured, not
outstanding the Efforts of the troops at Forts
Steele, Fetterman and Laramie to capture
them. -@i -st~'92t
Another war party of rs were seen on the
18th, Just south Of Camp Robinson, sup
posed to be going south. The troops at
Sidney Barracks have been ordered to attack
this party and give it q severe punishment if
possible. f. .st4s l1
The period for the annual depredations of
the Sioux has now arrived, and unless we
strike some of these parties the settlements
will be greatly annoyed.
Gen. Sheridan says he presumss it is we'll
known to the Indian Bureau that the Sioux
Indians have violated almost every month in
each year, in the most outrageous manner,
nearly every provision of the treaty of 1869.
WIN. d. WHIPPIE, Asst Adj. Gen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
HYDROPHOBIA.
Mr.. Harvey, Of Gretna, is Bitten by Pet
Dog, and after Two Months, Dies
Of HydrOphObia.
Particulars Of the Case.

About two months ago Mr.. VIM. Harvey,
who resided in Gretna, was bitten by pet
lap dog, and on Thursday Mr.. Harvey died
from hydrophobia caused by the bite. The
particulars, as near as could be ascertained,
are about as follows:
On Sunday, about nine weeks ago, Mr.. Har-
vey had occasion to be absent from home,
and on returning was told that the pet dog
had bitten chickens and ducks in the yard
and had ended by biting his wife and chill
dren. The dog was then hidden away under
a bed, and Mr.. Harvey, intending to chastise
to pull him out when the dog bit him on the
hand. Mr. Harvey, however, succeeded in
getting him out, and took him in the yard and
killed him.
As the wound appeared to be but a
slight one, and healed up rapidly. little or no
attention was paid to it, and Mr.. Harvey went
about his business as usual. The occurrence
was almost entirely forgotten, until re-
Gently, when Mr.. Harvey complained of
not feeling we'll His arm seemed to be
stiffsning, and at nightfall he began to show
unmistakable signs Of hydrophobia.
The next morning he was put into close
ferry, and taken to the Charity Hospital He
talked very lucidly on the way, but had a
wild look about his eyes, and occasionally
begged of his friends not to smother him, but
to kill him easily, saying that he knew it was
impossible for him to recover. After reach
ing the hospital he was taken to the clerks
Office, where he gave his name, age and oocu-
patton, in a rational manner, but had scarcely
given the information before he fell over in q
terrible fit, in which he struggled frightfully
aud frothed at the mouth. He recovered
from this and was conveyed to ward, placed
in bed, and was seized with another fit, and
he was strapped down and medicine was ad.
mlnistered, but he rapidly grew worse, one fit
following another, and each succeeding par
oxysm being harder than the other, and in
about an hours time he died, apparently
without pain, the fits having ceased some ten
minuteS before death.
The doctors at the hospital say that these
fits were characterized by all the symptoms
of epilepsy, and several of them give it as
their opinion that epilepsy was the cause Of
death.
The wife and child of Mr.. Harvey have not
experienced any evil effects of the bite re-
ceived by them.
The deceased, VIM. Harvey, was a man
about thirty years Of age, laborer, and re-
sided in Gretna, on the line of Morgan's
Railroad. and he was not, as was supposed,
related to Col Joseph II. Harvey.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
CENTENNIAL ITEMS.

Boston, June 18.-The Washington Light
Infantry, Of Charleston, were entertained at
dinner by the Old Guard, of New York, at
the St James HOTEL and left in company
with them at $40 by the Fall River line.
The Veterans left by special train for New
York. Tomorrow they will act as escort to
the Charleston soldiers on their arrival in
New York, and entertain them at Delmonico's
at P. n. The latter will take the steamer
for home.
The Richmond Commandery, Knights
Templar, as guests of the De- Molay Encamp-
ment OF this city, made an excursion down
the harbor to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
DOMKSTIC MARKETS.

NEW YoRx, June 1S, Noon. Cotton-spos
duh and easier; Ordinary'12f. Good Ordinary
14}. Low Aiddling 14ss, Mldding ISL, Mid
ding Alabama 15s, Middling Orleans 49,
Futures quiet. Low Middiipg for Juna
and July 14s@14 1916 for August 15@l5 l.
16, for September 14E@14 1916, for October
IA 9-16@14k, for November and December
14a@l49-16, for January 14S@H 1l-l6, for
February IA 13-I6@l4 15-16 for March l54
OILS 3.16. for April Is 5-1e9 ID 7-lG' for
May 151@15S.
NEW YoRK, June IS, Evening. Cotton
closed quiet. Middiiog Uoiands 15s; Or
leans 151 Sales to-day 1422 bales. Net re-
ceipts POI. gross 297.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
uIHCELLANEOUN.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Wm. M. Tweed still
remains ON the Island awaiting the reception
Of the papers for his discharge.
CINCINNATI June 18.-Ths Com merciars
Riverton, KY, special says Geo. Ward and J..
w. Martin, brickmakers, were arrested on
charge of passing large quantities of counter
felt money in that neighborhood. The billy
are tens, on the National Bank Of Richmond,
Indiana, aud fyes on the Paxton National
Bank of Illinois, end sre said to be excel
lently engraved. 1t is thought, from infor-
nation received, the source Of the fraudulent
issue will be discovered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

What has become of the Duke of Ed;n.
burgh? This Is what fashionable people.in
London are asking. Before his marriage he
was to be seen every where. Now he is hardly
ever seen any where He goes to few recen.
hons, presides at few dinners, has few recep-
tons of his own, and when he goes out with
the Duchess it is in q close carriage. This is
that folks can not help wondering whether
the imperial and royal lady keeps her hus-
band at home because she dislikes English
society.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
TEXAS NEWS.

GALVESTON, Texas, June Is. A Ne,ns
Brownsville special. dated 18th, says: On
the 18th inst w. D. Thomas killed himself
accidentally near Saltillo Rancho. He was a
guide to the Government troops and a favor
ito Of Gen. Sheridan and Secretary Belknap.
He has done good service in Texas. The
funeral took place to-day.
Yesterday morning o Mexican approached
Mr. Albert Woods in a suspicious manner,
said Cormillo Leonia had been foully MUIR
dered, and, as his friend, he was going to get
revenge.
He was about to assault Woods, but the
latter had large cane and placed himself ON
the defensive. The Mexican was arrested
and bound over to appear at the next term OF
the District Court Revenge is the Mexican
word now. Cortina has left Matamoros. 1t
10 not known when or where he will turn up.
Two hundred OF his cavalry were on the
river above Matamoros yesterday. To-day
the guard in charge of the cavalry horses
while they were grazing was fired on from
the Mexican side. Gen. Potter sent his ad.
jutant 70 the commandant at Matamoros to
make inquiry concerning the affair.
This morning Fl. Dahn, Presiding Justice
of Cameron county, and Mr.. Storm, started in
buggy to Rancho Viejo, seven miles from
Brownsville. When Q short distance outside
town they saw three Mexcans come into the
road. very soon three others made their ap-
pearance. They were strangers.
The driver of the buggy said one of them
was the brother of Helforo Diaz the leader Of
the raid ON Penascsl Rancho, who was killed
on the 18th inst. in Capt. McNeeleys fight
Tho two gents returned to town.
The doctor attending the wounded raider
in Matamoros was employed by Gen. Cortina
He looks out for his cattle thieves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

Perhaps Sheridan won't wish he was twenty
miles away when he b Ears his wife remark
one OF these fine summer mornings; ''You
may be Lieutenant General of the United
States, Philip, and all that sort of thing; but
IN let you know I'm a-going to run this here
ranch without any military nonsense. Do
you hear me %
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
REVOLUTION NLApIZ

SAN Francisco, June 18.-The steamer
Newborn which has just arrived here FROM
Mexican ports. reports q revolution at La Paz.
Cen Davelo had been arrested by VIM.
Ybarra The stores were closed and MANY
merchants had fed to Mazaltan. All COM
merce communications were stopped The
Newbern could receive neither goods nor
specie.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

ELEGANT RESIDENCE AT AUCTION TINS DAY.
Messrs Nash q Hodgson, auctioneers, sell
ut y M, this day, that very elegantly built
and finished thres-story brick residence, No.
234 Baronne street, between Julia and 81,
Joseph. The premises are commodions
very eligibly located and terms easv. Sas
the advertisement. The sale takes Mace al
the St. Charles Auction Exchange.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

Yesterday as a negro was painting his
house on Watson street, aud was nearly at
the top of long ladder, his wife came out
and called to him to come down. Just at
that moment rung broke and the man came
down like bag Of sand, rolled over two or
three times. jumped up and said: swell,
honey, 60 on wild your remaTks.-De.roi4 Free
Press,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

There's lots of fun every night at the
Gayety Theater Mansger FIynne has Sc
cured strong troupe Of specially artists, VINO
nightly attract large and appreciatite audi
ences. The famous can-can ends each per-
fOYmarca
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

1t Is not pleasant TO contemplate the parox-
ysmal expression Of young lady's face while
she Is working her mouth in an effort to get
piece Of chewing gum off back tooth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
. greeting to the Mayor of Boston on the cele-
bration Of the battle of Bunker Hill.
NETTING OF THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE,

PHnADELPH1A, June H. - Resolutions
iavoring postal Telegraph and the purchase of
the present lines at fair valuation were dis
cussed: A motion to indefinitely postpone
the subject was carried. Resolutions looking
to common law a. . rule for the government
common carriers, notwithstanding special
stipulation on bills Of lading, passed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
THE EDIrORIAL EXCURSIO,Isrs.

SARATOGA, June 18.-The Alabama and
Tennessee editors received the inequalities Of
the village at Congress Hall. Gov. Tilden
has rendered them a reception at Albany.
The Alabama Press Association telegraph 90
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
AN EARTBOUAKE m INDIANA.

CINCINNATI, June Is. = Indiana had an
earthquake to-day. At Sidney q druggists
shelving was thrown to the floor. The in
habitants fled to the streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
PROBABILITIES.

WAsHINGroN, June 18.-For the Ohio VAL
ley, Tennessee and the Gulf States rising bar
ometer, cooler and partly cloudy weather.
northwest to northeast winds backing to
s0uthonak
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19
A NEW DISEASE.

We clip the following from yesterday even.
ing's Times for the benefit Of the medical pro-
fession:
DEATH FROM HYDRAPHOBIs.
A Prominent Citizen killed by the bite Of a
sU dog.
MI. VIM. Harvey, who was bitten by one OF
ms dogs about six weeks ago, died Of hydfpo-
hobia Thursday, ct his residence in Gretna.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

THE RARrHQUAKE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June l8.-There was q Sigh
earthquake throughout the State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-19

Buy your carriages, buggiee and baby
wagons Of L. T. Maddux, 80 Csrondelet street.