davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

Senator Morton and wife lett last evening,
~ was stated yesterday evening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

Thanks to the Southern Express Company
for appreciated favors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

A Prolific LEGISLATURE. The General
dred and seventy odd bills at the present SEES
sion, and there is now no probability Of an
early adjournment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
Diseases Of the Eye and E01

Diseases OF the rye ana EtSTs
DR.. C. BEARD, Occulist,
DAUPHINE STREET.
Orleans In6rmary.
Office hours from 10 tn 81.
10 the Public.
NEW ORLEANS. April s. 1e.3.
During the summer months and until further
notice. We the undersigned propretOrs OF Billiard
Rooms in the city of New Orleans agree 10 reduce
the price of Billiards to .
SIXTY CENTS PER HOUR,
the same to commence from this date.
MILLER BROS.
CHAS. QUAD.
GB ITTMAE.
apt lt2p CuAS. LACoU Me.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
VALUE Of BMIGRANTs.

In the course OF an&rtlcle advocating bet
ter treatment of emigrants upon their arrival
and full protection against runners, sharpers
and ticket brokers, the New York Herald
says:
An important source of the grandeur of
America is the emigration to this country OF
the Germans, the English, the Irish. the
Swedes, and the other nationalities who come
and found cities and commonwealths under
OR flag.
For some time past, partly because of the
depression Of business. and largely, perhaps.
because Of tie direct interference Of European
governments, emigration has received sud
den and m .rked check. We are not exactly
sure about the figures, but think it will be
seen that during the last year alone it fell off
fifty per cent. Now, if we were to make a
calculation as to the money loss alone re-
sul.ing from this decrease it would startle our
readers. No doubt there are causes leading
to it which We can not control, and we must
accept it as we accept the national debt and
other matters that. twenty years ago, would
have looked appalling if we could have seen
them in the vista of our history.
THE CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CON-
Yesterday, the office of this ancient
company presented most animated appear
ance. The occasion was the annual election
of trustees. After the voters had deposited
their ballots with due ceremony, they were
ushered into the Presidents spacious parlor,
where there was spread most recherche
lunch, comprising all the choicest delicacies
of the season, served up in the highest style
Of art. The following are the trustees elected:
Thos. A. Adams, Saml 3. Newman, Saml
H Kennedy, G. I. Buddecke, Jno. Phelps,
Adam Thomson, Henry Abraham, p. n.
Strong, Victor Meyer, Joseph Bowling Edw.
j. Gay, Jno. NJ Slndidge, Simon Hernshelm,
Simon Forcheimcr, Jos. b. Wolfe, r. B. Post,
Eiw. Pllsbury, Jno. E. King. Fred. Gamer
den, J. L. Harris Andrew Stewart, Joseph
Stone, George Martin, Alfred Moulton, l.. G.
Jurey, Edward Nalle, Geo. W. Sentell, A.
Lew. John Brunaso VIM. H. Matthews. John
L. Moore, Paul E. Mortimer.
The Crescent" was chartered in 1919
and has been during its long career remark
ably successful. 1t has received nearly
twenty millions Of dollars in premiums and
interest, and has paid in losses. interest and
expenses nearly fifteen millions, leaving near
~ five millions Of dollars for profits It built
and xns the building it now occupies. It is
singular fact that there is not in this city
Banking or Insurance Company now doing
business in the building it occupied when the
old Crescent moved into its present office
We may add that it is a rare occurrence with
US for the same person to preside over a COM
pany for twenty-five successive years, as Mr.
ThcmaSA A1,mc hos dopa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Particular attention called TO the RETAIL DE
PARIMENT Of the business, which il tie mos, q
tensve and complete in the South.
1. L LYONS
mh1 lnl2dp Cor. Camp and Gravier sts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
jacob OFT.

Ca Il p T. N T e r.
2s9 Magazine Street, Corner Calliope,
Is prepared to execute al orders in the Car
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat.
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired
nj tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

h New Orleans BULLETIN can 10 had OF the
aevs agent in Mobile At the depot. on the arrival
n ~ z. N. train. ..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
LOOE; BefOlU 80.
WERLEIN S. MAGNIFICENT ARRAY -
FI AMOS:

CH1JkEEINI, Do MIAMI, -AKIUNy
pI1 EI E H.!
WEBER GROvESTEEN, MATHUSHEK HALE!
OR q A NJ:
ESTEY, NEEDHAM, ar Others.
Marve!ously LOW PRICES.
Music and Musical Merchandise in every variety.
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired cheaply and
promptly All at the OLDEST Music House in the
South PHI. WERLEIN'S
api sl2dp IS So s? and 20 Baronnc street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

Collars and Cuffs Lnundried in Troy New
York; and returned to New Orleans,
Mt 80 Cents per Dozen.
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS FROM WASHES,
No. 10 CANAL STREET.
FORWARDED AND RECEIVED EVERY
SATURDAY PER SOUTHERN EMPRESS.
To meet the wants of his customers and the public
the undersigned intends inauglratng the plan Sc
popular and successful in northern cities of sending
weekly shipments Of soled linen collars and cuffs to
be laundred in Troy where they will he washed and
roned ITO look like new" and delivered back in
New Orleans at 80 cents per dozen. Those wishing
to avail themselves of this mode Of having their col
lars and cuffs laundried learn further particulars
at
SHIRT and
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS DEPOT,
10 Canal Street,
mbes lOt2dp Near ST. Charles st.
st. Charles Hotel.
RIVERS LONsDALE, Proprietors.
St. Charles street. Between Common and
This Hotel has since 1852 been the leading Hotel
in the South and is now better prepared to entertain
guests than at any period since its opening.
The proprietors have spared no expense in fitting
up the House, and both as to furniture and the
engagements of the culinary department it is I'M
rivaled.
Transient visitors will find the ST. Charles the
most delightful as well as the most central Hotel in
the city. mh17 If
City IaEes, 1876.
Department Of Finance, City Hall,
NEW ORLEANS March -, 1875.
The tax bills Of 1875 ready for delivery at this
office. Tax payers will be allowed for prompt pay
ment per cent discount from date to Goth March,
1875 inclusive, per cent discount from 2lst to 3lst
March, ls- s. inclusive per cent discount from LIST
April to 3Oth April 1875, inclusive.
ED. PILSBURY,
mh14tf Administrator.
John q. Fleming,
Street.
He has the largest assortment
GAS FIXTURES NOW IN THE CITY.
Having inst received from New York fresh sup
ply Of the latest patterns.
All of which, for cash, can be purchased at the
lowest possible prices.
Chande iers and Gas Fixtures re-brOnzed in a style
equal to that of the manufacturers. F141y
1t UiU Pay
To Read this Through
Remember 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

The NEw GRAND JURY. - The Grand Jury
impaneled yesterday in the Superior Crimi-
nal Court is a remarkably good one and in
cludes among it's members number Of our
best citizens whose connection with the body
gives a guarantee that the duties of the jury
will be faithfully and zealously performed.
Among these duties will be the continual
ton Of the investigation Of the Appropriation
Bill frauds, and there can be no doubt that it
will be actively pushed forward.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

PEEsoNAI.-We are most happy to extend
hearty welcome to DR.. w. ii. Holcombe, who
is once more in our midst. Some time ago
the doctor left us with the determination to
locate permanently in Cincinnati. After hav-
ing given the climate Of that city fair trial,
he has come to the conclusion that it does
not agree with him, and that the atmosphere
here in his own sunny South is more congo
NAL. lie will remain here and make his
home among US once more. We are glad to
have him back with us, and sincerely trust
that his return to his wontod good health will
be speedy and sure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

0,eaoe-Ns orders taken - The Bulletin O0ce
unlass Endorsed by tho PROPRiEIof.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

Yesterday was q dull day on Carondelet
street. All city securities were flat. gold
bonds having dropped to 36 and 81, and
State funding bonds shared the general
depression, being quoted at from IS to Sc.
Insurance stocks were in lively demand and
bank stocks were very firm. We notice
much better feeling in real estate, and the
impression is gaining ground that large
part Of the capital which has been lying dor
mant so long in the banks is seeking invest
ment in real estate, which cannot run away
or be lost. and which, i. is thought, will not
be so heavily encountered by taxation as
heretofore. This matter Of high taxation is
becoming to be less Of a bugbear than it was
by reason of the ease with which assessments
can be reduced through the medium Of we'll
posted go-betweens in the shape of brokers.
There was rumor in the city yesterday to
the effect that old adjustment" Wheeler, the
champion fxer-up Of Legislatures for
souereign States or Southern satrapies you
pays your money and you takes your choice
had determined not to come to New Orleans
to see that his patent adjuster was given fair
chance. This, if true, would give a serious
set back to the whole adjustment business,
tho it is quite possible Sheridan may be
equal to the emergency and station just
enough blue coats round the corner or in the
corridors to act as gentle ''persuaders." Said
. head Radical one OF the big chiefs. the other
day to us: II don't see how your people can
come ia under the Wheeler terms; one thing
is quite certain. we Republicans can't sub
scribe to them, aud unless we do can't see
what they amount to-" We don't place much
reliance upon leading Radicals, however, for
We have heard them talk before. and have
seen them act afterwards. and the actions
resembled the brave words about as nearly as
water resembles wine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

Carpet Warehouse,
II Charities street =.
CARPETiNGs Wilton, Administer, Velvet Brus
FLOOR oil CLOTHS, English and American.
"a G WITS Tabs sns an covees
FURNITURE and CURTAIN GOODS Of 0res
Variety.
ap4 SuTuSa2ip A. ER0uSSEAH
January. 1875.
Globe Mutual Life Insurance Com
lmny Of New York.
SURPLUS. s197 o64 ~
GLENDY BURKE,
JOHN S. RAINEY, General Agent
Manager. No II Carondelet street
J. LEy0IS & JAMESON,
1875 CANAL. STREET. -
We will open on MONDAY our new assortment; f
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS
PLAIN AND STRIPED LENOS,
LINEN BATISTE, in all colors
LINEN GRENADINES in color-.
-i'so-
4 full line Of
HAMBURG NETS
Just received
]. LEVOIS l. JAMESON,
126 Canal street.
ap4 SuTu&We
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
l.. GirOt,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

No. II Camp street.
Hes Just received a complete and varied Stock Of
imported
SPRING AND SCNHER GOODS.
the finest and most ts-tethliT selected assortment
ever brought to this Gil y. " hen ne oilers
FIR Cash
at the very lowest aud most reasonable rates.
He has also received a iltll assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMMER READY MADE SUITE
and is prepared 10 I'LL order, promptly and faith
fully. Mr.. Giro i, his own CUTTER: and there ~
none more accomplished mhl4 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

Perfect cure Tor clers yman cure Of
souls
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06
Troy flashing.

Collnrs and Cuffs Lnundried in Troy New
York and returned to New Orleans,
mt 50 Cents per Dozen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-06

SATURDAY, APRIL. 10. 1879.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
The Florence Fair.

FLORENCE, Ky, August 31.-The fair
opened to-day with large attendance.
The weather was unusually fine, and the
people, with the proper appreciation OF
the finest fair in Northern Kentucky,
turned out EN- masse to witness the dis
plays. The entries for premiums are
very numerous, and some very fine dis
plays are made, both OF stock and agri-
cultural products and machinery.
The following are the entries to the
trots that come off during the Fair,
which lasts five days:
3-Minute Class--A. Hayes enters 8. G.
Judge; X. S. Strader enters bl. &. Monte.
VILE; NJ. DuganeErers b. m. Lady Crane;
VIM. b. Leonard enters b. m. Scioto
Belle; G. Kirtley enters b. 8. Bay Chief;
Carlisle and Northcut enter b. m. Red
Bird; r. Bailey enters br. m. Queen
Annie; NJ. F. Ellis enters b. m. HALLS;
p. Purcell enters b. m. Blacksmith Maid
j. N. ShaWhan enters b. m. Nellie May.
2:50 Class-R. s. Strader enters bl. g.
Monteville; A. Hayes enters l.. G. Billy;
NJ. Dugan enters b. m. Lady Crane; r.
Bailey enters br. m. Queen Annie; l.. S.
Ellis enters b. IN. Filtration; Q. Kirtley
enters b. 8. Salvador; w. B. Leonard en-
ters b. m. Scioto Belle; P. Purcell enters
b. g. Cliff X. formerly Billy Winter); j.
N. Shawhan enters b. m. Nellie May.
2:a0 Class-R. S. Strader enters oh. m.
Leah; VIM. 3. Leonard enters BIZ. IN.
Hattie Fawcett; Scott and Lail enter
b. IN. Lady Maud; L. s. Ellis enters br. S.
Conover.
Free-tor-all-R. s. Strader enters oh
m. Leah; Scott and Lail enter &. q. Dick
Taylor; George Lindenberger enters 8.
s. Byron.
Three.year-olds-R. s. Strader enters
W. Q. Brigler's G. G. Honest George; r.
Brady enters b. IN. Fannie; James Car
roll enters b. m. May Flower; II. II.
Hoffman enters b. nj. Minnie.
Stallion Trot-J. Strader enters b. s.
Straders Hambletonian; r. S. Strader
enters b. s. James e..
'Four-year-olds-K. S. Strader enters
b. S. James G.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
The Teachers,

The second day Of the tenth session Of the
Teachers Institute, which is now convened in
this city, was opened this morning promptly at
o'clock, with the customary singing, OF what
is more commonly known as smorning exer-
cises." The exercises were followed as upon
yesterday by lectures bearing upon the various
topics, that have the greatest demand upon
the attention of our teachers. The most inter-
esting OF which were the lectures OF Prof. E. 8.
Morse, of Salem, Massachusetts, and Prof.
Leue, of ou own city.
The lecture Of Prof. Morse was OF unusual
interest, probably from the fact that the Pro-
fessor not only was perfectly familiar with
his subject, but, moreover, being skiilful
draughtsman, beautifully illustrated his lec-
ture by some very fine blackboard drawings.
The lecture did not speak to the scientist alone,
but was brought within the immediate COM
prehension Of every one present.
Prof. L. Z. Mendenhall delivered very in
teresting lecture on Physics. Besides these
numerous minor lectures were delivered in
of interest to those particularly identified with
our Public Schools.
The days proceedings were brought to q
close by some practical instructions in music,
and q Few general remarks on zoology BY Prof.
Morse, serving as conclusion OF his previous
lecture, which was not finished, owing to the
limited time allowed him.
The classes were dismissed promptly at 2
O'Clock, with instructions to assemble to-mor-
row at the usual hour, 8 o'clock
The most important OF Prof. MendenhallS g
lecture on Physics will be delivered tomorrow
evening, and all persons in connection with
the schools who intend pursuing the study OF
Physics the coming year are requested to be
present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
A Walking JereIry Establishment.

Captain Daylor about ten O'Clock arrested a
man named William Stoker on charge Of the
larceny of coat belonging to Ed. NJ. Hart.
Stoker mad pawned the coat, and when taken
to the Ninth-street Station and searched he
was found to have in his possession large
collection Of jcwelry. The following are tho
articles taken from him and which are await
ing Identification: A valuable set Of solid.sll-
yer, gold tipped; salt spoons, consisting Of
three pieces, one large and two small ones.
They are all marked NJ. L. p, and are en-
closed in q case. Sixty-one glass stones: one
and half dozen silver plated teaspoons,
marked G. Ives; two small gold watch charms.
a lady's breastpin, a set of earrings, with coral
copper chain; one ring with glass set; collar
button, ana several small pieces of gold plated
ornaments. St0ker says he is trader. and
that the goods belong to him. He will explain
matters before Judge Lindeman tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
Flashes.

Mayor Sparks, of Raleigh, N. c., died,
yesterday, of pneumonia and erysipelas.
VIM. A. Galbraith, of Erie, declines to
enter the Gubernatorial race in Penn
sylvania.
Alex. Stephenson, who assassinated
Mcneil, near Memphis, last Friday, has
been captured.
A man aged 101 years, and named
Mich, OH Sunday.
Kansas City will hereafter be the ter
minus OF the A., L. and 5. +. Railroad,
instead of Atchison.
The Pope has conferred the Grand
Cross of the Order of st. Gregory on the
Lord Mayor of Dublin.
One G. s. Smith, who is collecting aid
for Kansas sufferers in the East, is de-
nounced as an nnpOstor.
VIM. O'Neil, aged 65, of Sandusky, and
John Smith, q German resident OF Ma
| rion, o., both committed suicide yester-
day.
The Atlantic Mills, at Lawrence,
Mass, started up yesterday, after seven
weeks idleness. They employ 1000
hands.
John S. Glason, President of the
Buffalo, New York and Erie Bank OF
Buffalo, died yesterday, aged seventy
three.
Garibaldi is at his home in Caprera,
confined by illness resulting from over
work on his scheme for the Improvement
of the Tiber.
Two boys, one son of VIM. Black,
and his cousin, from Urbana, named
Perrine, visiting him, were drowned in
Silver Lake, two miles west of Belle
fontaine.
The National Bank Examiner for the
| Pacific coast has been directed by. the
Comptroller of the Currency to examine
| into the affairs of the National Gold
Bank and Trust Company Of San Fran
cisco.
Building Inspector Henry Mclaughlin,
of Brooklyn, was fatally stabbed early
Sunday morning while himself and two
| friends were defending themselves from
a wanton attack made by a party of
young ruffians.
A duel was fought in the dark near
Waco, Texas, at distance Of four feet.
The weapons were siX-shooters. The
| fight was between Charles Carrick and
j. NJ. Turner. Three shots were fired.
| Turner was killed. A trivial quarrel
| was the incentive.
The body of an unknown man has been
| found at the mouth of Otter creek, Meade
county, Kentucky, with stone weigh
| ing fifty pounds attached to the neck
| and an aX-gash across the forehead. 1t
can not be Recognized, but was probably
murdered and thrown in the creek.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
EDITION,
New York.

Business, Criminal, and Personal
Items :. New Post !. office :. The
Farraday, etc., etc.
NEW YORK, August 31.-A rigger yes
terday tell frem the topmast Of the
ship William Fl. Marcy, loading for San
Francisco, to the deck, a distance of 10
feet. There is no hope of his recovery.
|. 1t was reported at the Erie railroad
Office to-day that Sir Edward Wal
kins, Sir Joseph Heran and Mr.. John
this morning from an inspection of the
road and It's branches, in behalf of the
English bondholders and stockholders,
would not complete the work until
Wednesday next.
The doors of the new post-ofice were
thrown open to the public yesterday, and
from an early hour in the day up to six
O'Clock in the evening il is estimated
that over thirty thousand visitors en-
tered, comprising all classes, from the
boot-black to the wealthy merchant.
Some of the merchants who do large
business also paid visit to the building,
and state that it is impossible to make
more complete arrangements for the
transmission of business than is found
here.
James Fl. Hoe, who was murdered by
a burglar week ago yesterday at No.
275 Greenwich street, was buried yester-
day afternoon.
Henry X. Bogart, who has been for half
century past q well-known and much
respected business man of this city, died
this morning at Saratoga Springs, in the
10th year Of his age.
Judge Brady, in the suit Of Nathaniel
B. Hall, Of this city, granted an attach
ment against the property of the Bank of
California in this State to recover SIG, 900
depositedin in that bank.
1t is reported that a dispatch has been
received announcing that the steamer
Farraday, engaged in repairing the direct
cable, is in the vicinity OF Newfound-
land, and that the repairs to the cable
are nearly completed. 1t is thought that
communication will be opened and the
cable in working order i'll a few days.
THE SAN DOMINGO REVOLUTION MYTH.
Capt. Gardner, OF the Tybee, just from
San Domingo, had heard OF some law
lessness in the vicinity of Samana, and
there had been murmurings against the
Government and in favor of Baez, but
there had been no revolution.
Letters received by Dominican Coun-
Gil say the SpaDiards are the chief actors
in the plot against the Government and
in favor OF Baez. The intention being to
get possession OF San Domingo.and drive
all Cubans from the country.
Troops have beea sentinto tbe Interior
TO maintain peace. There is no general
dissatisfaction, aud the Government is
fully competent to deal with any con.
spirators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

Shortly before noon young man named
Chas. Wolf, son Of o bricklayer boss who is
erecting new brick house on Richmond street,
just west of Central avenue, in the rear of Rat
lifts drug tore, met with lamentable acci-
dent Wolf is bricklayer, and was engaged
in the third story of the new structure, when
he lost his balance and fell from the window to
the ground below, distance Of over forty feet.
He was Immediately picked up in an uncon-
scious condition and taken in charge by DR..
Quinn.
The left side of his head, just over the eye,
was laid open by an ugly cut. His eye was
closed, and it is feared that his sight will be
lost. 1t is also feared that the bone has been
fractured above the temple, causing depres-
sion of the brain. Wolf was also hurt on the
leg, and it is thought that he has sustained Sc
rious internal injuries. DR.. Quinn, after sew
ing up the cash over his eye, turned the man
over to the care Of DR.. Thomas Carney, and he
was taken to his home.