davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18

FRESH GROCERIES.
BURKE & THOMPSON,
s. Magazine Street. IS
Have now in store and for sale complete assert
ENERAL OCERIES,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
Particular attention is directed to their
TEAS.
Of every description which they bought at bargain
and will sell cheap.
VIM. McEwAN's ALE.
BASES ALE.
ALSOPP'S ALE.
MUIRS ALE.
"KI5EkIE9
Of all kinds including
CHICKEN COCK,
S.N. PIXIES "MAGNOLIA,"
WILsHIRE'S "EXCELsIOR,"
DEXTER'S, Etc, Etc.
PORT and SHERRY WINES
of all varieties.
SUGARS, COFFEEs, CANNED GOODS ETC.
Leon Queyrouze. Oscar Bots.
QUEYROUZE s. BOIS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
WINES AND LIQUORS AND ALL KINDS OF |
WESTERN PRODUCE,
At the Blue Store,
Corner Old Levee and BenviIle streets New Orleans
my23 1y
NJ Schwabacher. j. M. Frowenfed
Late with Schwabaeher & Hirsch.
CyCHWABACHER e. FROWENFELD, General
~ Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Grain and
Western Produce,
% Poydras street.
Liberal advancesmade on consignments. aus
ID E-OPENING OF LOPEZ'S RESTAURANT.
II corner Bourbon and Canal streets, on the 18th of
September. SIS 15t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18

Best Cordova coffee, parched or ground, IS
cent? per pound, at the Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18
TH1 new ORLMANB BULLNT, SATURDAY. sRPTEMBER isl 1875

CANAL STREET, CITY PARK AND LAKE
RAILROAD
Trains will leave as follows:
WEEK DAYS
Evenings, H. and o'clock. from Canal and
B .sin streets.
Evening", 5, 6, and O'Clock from the Lake
SUNDAYS.
Morning. 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock from Canal and
Basin streets.
Morn nR-7 80, 10 and II o'clock, from the Lake.
Evenings, 4, 5 and O'Clock, from Canal end Ba-
sin streets.
Evening", 5, 6, Z 8 and o'clock from the Lake
SIC 1t VIM. II. BELL, superintendent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CITI-
IN ZENS-

IN ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammsr School,
PAT st. Charles street, opposite Iivol Circle.
This Noel School for the metbOlical instruction
Of 30 and G Is respectively. bewr en- snd IL
years of age, under the drectio, of petent and
an expert, need Principal, will be opened in the
Rooms Of the PeahOdy Normal Seminary at 9 A. M.
MONDAY Goth SEPTFM oER.
N. B-Respec'asle children, wi o have been i'm
perfectly instruct d in crowded Primary Depart
ments Of public schools who not for any rea-
500, enter those schools. are INVITED 10 attend
this MoGel SCHOOL, end their are nts, and Others
vorlng this ovyment are quested to confer with
the Principal or wit The nm tersyned between 8
and IL A. n, on any day of tha week.
ROBI. M. LUSHER
Agent Of the Peabody Educational Fund, ana State
Superintendent de jure If Puvlic Education, Lou
isiana
New Orleans, Sept IA 1915. sis If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18

COPARTNERSHI
NOPARTNERSHIP - The undersigned have
~ formed a cOpartnership under the name and style
OF BURKE Il THOMPSON. for the transaction of
wholesale Grocery and importing business at No 66
Tchoupitoulas and II Commerce street
MIC HOLAS BURKE,
PHILIP THOMPSON.
New Orleans, Sept 1. 1875. slit
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-18

LOST-FOUND.
OST-On Saturday, September II, 1875 one
IL diamond solitaire SHIRT BUTTON. A liberal
reward will be paid by leaving it at this office.
s14 If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

wheat At lower rates than were charged on the
canal last year. In such state OF things
the canals can expect no business at all
Quick transportation by rail is better than
slow transportation by canal, and when
one is as cheap as the other the canal boats
will have little employment. High canal tolls
can bring no revenue when the canals have
no business. Unless the disadvantage of
slowness is Offset and compensated by lower
rates the railroads will monopolize transport
tation When railroad treights are cheaper
than canal freights were last year it is
obvious that the canal tolls must be reduced
to retain any business. 1t is idle to protest
against the REIMBURSEMENT of revenue by
reduction of tolls. If the canals get no bust.
ness they can yield no revenue; and their
only chance Of getting business depends on
their ability TO compensate for slowness by
cheaper transportation.
There is another consideration which must
not be overlooked. The business of the ca.
nails is dependent on the business of the lakes.
Grain started from Chicago by rail is certain
to come through to New York by rail. The
canal boats are fed entirely by the lake YES
sells, and lake navigation never had so gloomy
prospect as this spring A considerable
portion of the lake tonnage is likelyto be laid
up during the summer. The railroad rates
are SO low that the owners of lake vessels
dare not engage crews for the season. Unless
they ere encouraged by reduction of our
canal tolls they will not enter iato compete
ton with the railroads until the great pressure
in autumn, after the grain harvest. The re-
duction Of canal tolls, against the views ex-
pressed by the Governor in his Message, is
therefore necessary measure of self-preserva-
ton. Unless the canals underbid the rail-
roads in freight charges they can do no busi'
ness at all, and will yield the State no income
at all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
Misgovornment In Louisiana.

Our special correspondent in the South,
Dir. Nordhoff, gives, in a letter we print to-
day. an analysis Of the government of Louisl-
ana, which shows that it is a very surprising
thing indeed. The Governor appears to be
an autocrat The last Napoleon was hardly
more so. With the powers which the consti
tuition and laws Of Louisiana give the Cover
nor he certainly ought to be able to maintain
peace and order in the State but the rulers
Of the unhappy State appear to have given
their whole attention to plundering the
people, and have, as is usual in such cases,
been 50 busy with corruption that they have
no time or taste for the proper duties OF
government. It IS very astonishing
story, o part of which is disclosed in
this letter-a story Of Legislatures made up Of
Adventures; Of representatives who repre-
sent nobody; Of the courts used for political
purposes and created and abolished as they
served or did not serve the ruling politicians;
and Of a government kept in power in spite of
the peoples will for six long years, whose
corruption was only equalled by its inefi-
cheney.
such a story demonstrates the injury which
is done BY federal interference in the local
political affairs Of States The present State
government in Louisiana could not have stood
at any time against the popular will, during
the last two or even four years, had it not
been bolstered up by the federal power. Aud
to what base uses has the federal government
thus been prostituted-the defender OF I'M
scrupulous and apparently shameless public
robbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

Governor Tilden took strong ground IA his
annual Message against q reduction Of canal
tolls, but il seems pretty certain that tie Leg
isature viii override Lis judgment, with the
appreciation ofthose who best understand the
subject The Canal Board Is against him, the
Assembly Is against him; and there is no
reason to doubt that the Senate will pass the
bill which has gone through the Assembly in
pursuance ot the recommendation OF the Canal
Board. Even the democratic Assembly does
not consider Governor Tlden an iDfallible
authority on canal questions. Although in
the course Of the debate his Message was
quoted against the proposed reduction of tolls
the bin passed the Assembly by the decisive
majority Of " to 27. As the reduc-
ton was made on ths motion Of
Nj. Seward, and large portion OF the
democratic members supported him, the
republican Senate IS not likely to treat
the Governor with more tenderness and in
diligence than the democratic Assembly. This
noteworthy revolt against guberua.orial infal-
libility on canal questions Unsupported by very
good reasons
It's stated that low, when the canal is closed,
and Us competition can have no effect on the
price Of freights, the railroads are carving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


General F. J. Heron, Of Louisiana, Is staying as
the II. Nicholas Hotel.
senior Don Juan del Vale, President OF the Bank
Of Havana l. at the New York Hotel
Pay Director j. George Harris United States
Navy, l. quartered at the Everett House.
Ex-Governor John T. Hoffman arrived rom
Albany ast evening at the Clarendon Hotel.
Congressman George NJ Beeoe, % Monticello,
n Y, mas arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
some lll-natured people say the cold the PresI.
dent got at Concord was ony-a cold shoulder.
me Beecner trial has wonderfully enriched the
English language with new words and phrases.
Mr. Alexander &. Cattell, OF New Jersey, has
taken ND his residence at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
Congressman Elias W. Leavenworth, or syria.
cuse IA among the late arrivals az the ST. NichoIas
Hotel.
Mr.. James 4. Bayard, formerly United states
senator from Delaware, Is soiourning the New
York Hotel.
10 think OF 1.-THE young man who spelled bur.
zard "b-u-doubIelzzard a-r-dn was asked to step
down and out.
cardinal McC.oskcy's elevation i already result
inc IN great good. Al the young LADIES want him
10 marry them.
Professors theodore " W0olsey. OF New Haven
ana n. d. Hackett oi Rochester, have apartments
a. the Everett House.
II i doubtful whether the President win nc az
Bunker nm on the I7tn OF June Wen, he wasn't
there In 1875 and vet tue ardir came on.
vice President wilson arrived az Cincinnati ves-
ierday. ana afer staying a f0g hours departed for
Louisville, whence he will 20 70 80. Louis ana
Denver.
Tney are not sanguine over the results or the
trial trip OF the Bessemer steamer, by which peo-
lie were to crnss rom France 70 England without
seaslckness.
The locomotive "Andrew Johnson on the
Chattanooga Railroad, mas painted on II huge
PAR OF shears with an accompanying Inscription.
"From Tailor to President
Tue Philadelphia Press says Vice President VIII
son was recognized by number Of gentlemen
In this city recently The Vice President ought
1 to Know better thaa 90 50 expose himself
| In Baltimore theatre biu for 1907 appear the
names OF dr. warren, the father or william War
rem, Boston's favorite comedian; Mr.. Cone Kate
CaNtons grandfather VINO let the stage to be-
come a clergyman, and ar. Jefferson, the grand.
| father OF Joseph Jefferson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

+ NN~N ~~NNNN@ 80 AAO kNoAASlASy 40 0~ -
ceedingly grave one. Where are the men
who, in the olden times, led the party against
slavery and disunion, who compelled
Lincoln to grant emancipation and
who drove Johnson to the verge OF
impeachment for daring to question their
will? No one Of them has ventured to
protest against General Grant. few indie
pendent men made the effort some time since,
and what has been their tate? Mr.. Greeley
was driven out of the party and died dis
appointed and unhappy man. Mr.. Schurz
has gone into exile, Mr. Sumner was dethroned
from his seat as chief of the Foreign Relations
Committee in the Senate, Mr. Trum-
bull has been banished from public life,
Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, leads precarious politi-
cal existence in the Hobbies of democratic
conventions. Vice President Wilson VEN
tured on one or two occasions to mildly pro-
test against the tendencies of the President
and his party management, but he was swiftly
brought to terms and is now an obedient fol-
lower of the administration. Governor Dix
is the only prominent republican politician
who has publicly pronounced himself as ir-
reyocGbly opposed to a third term. Gov
ernor Dix is so much out of favor with the
party leaders that he could not command five
electoral votes in the republican parry Of New
York. His defeat for the Governor
ship was as much the work of his own
friends ana comrades as OF the democrats.
Wherever there has been the least evidence of
independence in the republican organization
il has been promptly and constantly re-
pressed.
Therefore, the real danger Of the third term
is in this fact that to-day President Grant
holds in his hand the strength OF the repub-
ican party. Venturesome newspapers have
here and there occasionally whispered
that it might please His Excellency
to deigu to express a resolution
not to run for the third term. But we have
no such expression President Grant has
said nothing, nor have any Of his friends
given utterance to a word inconsistent with
his being candidate before the next Repub-
hcan Convention. Toe third term, therefore,
is as much part OF the policy OF the republi-
can party as it ever has been. If the men,
bers of the party would have the sense Of
quickening or mutiny they might COM
pei from these leaders reputation Of
the President and his ambition. They
are dormant, and there is no reason why the
leaders Of the party in their State conventions
may not find it expedient TO indicate General
Grant as candidate in the hope that with his
tremendous power as the head Of the govern
ment he could compel an election. The
safety Of the country from this danger is in
the people, in that small fraction of iudepend-
ent voters who, after ALL decide the Electoral
College, and whose higher sentiment may be
reused by the danger Of Cesarism into the
same activity that was inspired by the dan
gers Of secession and slavery, and who will
strike as manly blow for the constitution as
in times past they did for the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

OUB IRATE COUSINS. refusal Of the
English carpet-makers to send their wares TO
he Centennial Exhibition naturally attracts a
good deal Of notice. Our cousins evidently
eel that their wares are not equal to the same
lass Of goods made by American manufac-
surers, or they would never allow the tariff to
prevent them exhibiting their goods. Long
before free trade was ever thought Of in
France English goods were sent to Paris to
be exhibited, and there was no question Of
arif. John Bull is truly becoming over
Hengitive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

THE RAPID TRASsT Bill makes no prog
ress in the Legislature. On the most trivial
pretexts the subject is again and again post
poned and there j. but slender prospect Of
any legislation. The ring Of horse railroad
companies which goes every year to Albany
10 stave of legislation on this subject is as
nischevious as the Canal Ring, and it equally
merits the hostile vigilance Of the Governor.
Under the new provision Of the State consti-
luton for Furnishing bribery be should be
able to counteract the influence Of the street
railroad companies in blocking rapid transit
legislation. This subject, waich was to have
come up for deliberate consideration three
days ago in tie Assembly, was postponed last
evening ill Tuesday d next week. One or
Two more postponements Will XII i for tbs
session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

THE Police PEEcEcTs. The consolidation
q police precincts ia the lower part Of the
sity, proposed ~ the Board q Police Com
uisSoners, calls forth an earnest opposition
from citizens who have interests in the locali-
ties Of tho contemplated changes. II is ia
Eissed BY them that the plan. Il carried out,
VIII prove . danger 70 owners Of property and
SO advantage e thieves. The precincts, a. at
present formed, are claimed to be as large as
the public interest ami safety warrant. An
Dfdeer who arrests drunken man and has to
travel with him a long distance 10 his station
house necessarily leaves his beat unprotected
. sufficient length Of time to enable BURGLARS
20 operate without fear Of interruption; and
IL the extended precincts proposed it il
claimed that just such affairs viii b. arranged
bv the thieves when they have an important
piece Of work Oh hand The objections Of the
citizens deserve serious consideration, e..
pecially as the present Police Commission i
not supposed to know much about polic'
matters. and there are rurlors that job lici
covered up in the proposed cancellations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

STORM n THE NoRTHwEsT. -Considerabl
damage has been done in the Northwest
BY a violent storm, which has swept
over a large extent Of country. Tele-
graphic communication with many points
S temporarily interrupted owing to the dis
Hrbance Of the elements, and consequently
be commercial reports from many districts
ave not been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. changes IN
The stock market were unimpcrtant Good
Investment securities were firm. Gold was
Iteady at ISL a 115s, and money easy on call
ut % a 3 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

From our reports his morning the probabilities
sre that ne tceothsr to-d1y 1oH BE- occasionally
rotry, clearing otter,cdrd ich cooler temperature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

without sufficient force to resist any attack
that may be made on the expedition by the
suspicious sagages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

Another American town has beer well nigh
destroyed by fire and immense loss in
ficted on the inhabitants. The extent Of the
damage sustained by the town of Oshkosh can
be estimated by glance at the map we pub
lish in another column. We have not the con-
ISOLATION, even, Of thinking that this calamity
came Unexpectedly and unlocked for, like
one of those strange scourges that fail
upon communities and individuals 1t is
evident that the danger Of just such
an event has been long well known, and yet
no effort was made to avert It, Our go-ahead
theories have carried us into tie mistake OF
accomplishing work without giving a thought
70 it, durability. What wo aim al j.
immediate usefulness, and as 4 result the
work We accomplish i tor TIE most part
badly done. Until inc people who build
towns make up their minds to erect solid and
substantial buildings, instead of fre-inviting
shanties, calamities like this that has fallen on
Oshkosh must constantly occur The cause
Of this evil AMI IFS cnre arc suf-
fciently apparent T. strike the least
thoughtful person. Tie present system
III erecting buildings that ale mere shells is a
foolish as well as . dangerous policy. The
losses suffered yearly IL America by ire
\ would, in ten years, probably more than pay
! the difference in the cot q erecting solid and
Y freproof buildings and the expense Of erect
ing structures that crumbIe AS fast as they
are put UP.
Y The BLACK HuLs.-The want of sufficient
\ force vii prevent the expedition ordered by
4 General sheridan moving into The region Of
the Block Hills. General Custer shows COM
mendable prudence 10 no. risking the lives Of
l lis Lrnnrls hN entering IN q diatnnt eYnedition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

E0LUME ...-.......-.........No 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. On and
after January !, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions Of the New York HERALD will be
sent free of postage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

TIE DAILY HERALD published erey
day in The gecr. -Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price sI2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

ARSENIC II SALT.-It NUT be rather UNI
pleasant to use salt and discover that it is i'm
pregnated with arsenic. A large number of
people have just escaped from such an ex-
perience by the lucky discovery thst a cargo
Of English salt had been poisoned in this
way. The discovery was happily made be-
fore any one was injured, but It suggests an
idea that captains and shipping agents are
scarcely so solicitous about the safety of the
public as they might be, else the salt in
question would never have been distributed
without proper inquiry as @ its condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-NO. RUE SCRIBE
Subscriptions and advertisements viii be
received and forwarded OH the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
fulton avSnue-YARtErY al +. NJ closes At 1898
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty eighth street and Broad wdy.-IhE BIG DO
MANIA AZ J.. ~ closes al ~ - II ~ NJ Fisher MT.
lewis. Miss Davenport MIS- Gilbert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
The Cuban War.

The growing proportions of the Cuban war
are well indicated in our dispatches from Ha-
vana to-day. 1t is now several months since
we were informed that body Of Cuban rebels
had burst through the famous tr6cha and
were marching westward, hotly pursued by
Spanish battalions. According to the official
accounts received from Havana they were
flying before their pursuers; for SO the
Spanish reports have constantly represented
the Cuban patriots since the beginning of the
war OF independence. But now, after rum
ming away from the Spaniards for six years,
they seem suddenly to have formed the curl
GUS notion of taking refuge in Havana, and
in order to prevent them adopting this des-
perate course the great Valmaseda has hastily
gathered force of thirty thousand men to
block the way What is most curious is that
an enterprising general like Valmaseda finds
it necessary to tortify his position at
Colon against those fugitive bands the
Spanish soldiers have been so long
pursuing. A glance at the map will show the
importance of the change that has taken
place in the condition of the Cubans. Two
years ago the instruction was confined
within the limits of the Central and Eastern
Departments. The few scattered partisans
who disturbed the Cinco Villas district were
no longer important and were wholly unable
to make head against even the weakest
Spanish column. But to-day an immense
army, almost under the gates of Havana, is
compelled to fortify itself to stop the prog
ress Of the insurgent forces. 1t is evident
that the struggle is rapidly coming to close,
for the tactics adopted by the patriots
must soon render Cuba untenable and Spain
will be compelled TO relax her grasp-just as
she was compelled TO abandon the attempt to
reconquer st. Domingo. The Cuban torch
is rapidly settling the question. Every
plantation destroyed cripples Spain and
lessons her power to continue struggle that
must end in the freedom of Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

PARK THEATRE.
Broadway DAVT CROCKETT, at Z. II, closes a.
no 80 L. NJ. Mr.. Mayo.