davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

PANS, March 13-Bufet announced in the
Assembly that the policy OF the new Ministry
VIII be dlstncuvely con Servatiye and devoid Of
characteristics either Of proyocation or weak
ness. Ibis statement was inside to reassure an
industrious and orderly population.
The address conclu les by challenging a vote of
want Of confidence. The declaration was re ceived
with icy coldness by the Assembly. There was
no demonstration Of either satisfaction or dis
sent
PARIS, March 13.-The Assembly passed the
Military Reorganization bill to- day
new President of the Assembly to succeed
NJ. Buffet, will be chosen next week.
LONDON, March 13.-Holland and Denmark
have ratified the treaty for postal union.
LONDON, March IL. Mes-rs. John c. Imp
thuru Co., merchants. No. East India avenue
have failed Their liabilities are 40 100000
-IPrERARY, March 3.-Considerable disorders
occurred on account of some citizens refusing to
illuminate in honor of John Mitchels re-elec-
ton. Several houses Were sacked.
ROME, March 13.-Count Marefosky, a noble |
Of the guards serving the Pope, will start from
Rome Immediately for New York, bearing the |
official notification to Archbishop McClosky of |
bis elevation to the Cardnalate, and in few days |
Mgr. Roucetti will follow with the |
Cardinals hat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
LETTER OF COL. McCOMB on TIRE LEyEE
APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON March 13-Col. II. s. McComb
has written letter to a gentleman here, in which
he says The rebuilding of the leyees is
alto8et Their too vital thing for the people of Lou
islana to allow personal considerations to come
in the way Of needed help. have not failed IN
season and out OF season to say a good word
wherever | could to members Of Congress and
others, for an appropriation for the rebuilding of
these levees,
thus far, however, have taken occasion to
particularly recommend that the money which
might be appropriated by the government,
should be expended under the special direction
Of the Federal government through their en-
glneer department. There are many reasons
why this should be done, and the most prominent
OF which is that the people would get twice
more lneal yards of levees bEilt under
the direction of the Federal authority than
they would if the work were done by the Leyee
Company unless the Levee Company would
agree to build them at figure as low per cubic
yard as any other responsible person would do
them for, IN which case the people would be
equally well served, whether they were built bv
the Levee Company or by individuals, or by the
government. Every well wisher of the State of
Louisiana ought to feel interest in having this
policy with reference to the levee prevail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
SECRECY OF THE COMMITTEE on ARBITRA.
TION-THE END NEAR AT HAND.

New YORK, March Col. Zachare, counsel
for the Conservatives of Louisiana saws the com.
mlttee now III session here tries to keep the pro-
ceedlDgs secret, because if it should appear prob
able that the decisions will be favorable to the
Conservatives, number of Republicans now in
office IN New Orleans might be SUMMARY re.
moved.
The Louisiana investigating Committee re-
sumed its session at 1870 this morning and re-
manned buslly engaged until 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon. MI Frye. member Of the commit
tee, arrived in this city on Friday evening and
was in attendance. Hon. G.. T. Hoar presided.
All the members were present. The counsel for
c0ntesting parties remained III an adjoining room
during the day and We're consulted occasionally
by the committee.
Mr.. Chas. Cavanac, citizen of New Orleans.
was also present to watch the proceedings IN the
interest OF the Conservatives.
Mr.. Hoar at the end of the PROCEEDINGS in
formed the representatives of 1.-THE press that
there was nothing to be published in connection
with the investigation, aud that it would be a
breach of trust for any member of the committee
to communicate anything to its action.
The authority upon which they proceed to in
vestlgate the case is coded to them by Represen-
tatlyes claiming seats, and having signed an
agreement constituting the committee a body to
examine the election returns. 1t is understood
that the decision which will be agreed upon will
result III giving several seats to the Conserva-
tives. The committee have nearly closed their
work, and will finish their report early on Mon
day forenoon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
ST. PATRICk'S DAY.

The approach Of the glorious anniversary OF
old Irelands Patron Saint Will doubtless be hailed
with delight unlike that of any other of the
year. This day coDjures up in the heart of every
true Irshman the old feeling Of love for the
bright hills and green daes Of the could dart, =
and makes his pulses beat quicker as he sees the
harp and broad flag tluttering in the breeze.
This year Wednesday, March 18th, viii be cele
brated with more display and patriotic spirit than
ever before, and our citizens will be able to wit
ness grand display. All the several divisions of
the Hibernian Associations will be out in full
force, and parade our principal thoroughfares.
The route of march is given in another column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
A POTENT ENGINE OF PROGRESS

We have often called the attention of our res a.
ers to the urgent necessity of encouraging every
kind of home manufacturing UNDERTAKINGS and
we are glad 10 be able to recommend TO than,
the productions of the "Bood Fe tilizing Works
OF New Orleans" the business card of which an.
pears IN our advertising columns.
We have personally inspected the very com.
plete and we'll managed factory of that company
which is located in the immediate neighboraooa
OF the slaughter house, and can therefore testify
IN positive way as to the thoroughly intelhgept
and scientific manner in which their operations
are conducted. From what we have been able to
ascertain, the great agricultural problem OF con-
centratlng IN the smallest space the gre attest
amount OF fertlllzng substances has been most
satisfactorily solved by the company, of which
Messrs. Lemarie, De Ruyter and Bernos are tbe
official representatives
Their various tertlhzing compounds are made
up OF the deslccated flesh, pulverlzed bones and
other heretofore waste delyis of slaughtered cat
tie, which when properly combined with other
manures have been declared by the highest
scientific authorities to be the most potent ferti
llzlnS agents known in practical agriculture
these blood fertilizers have already been extern
slVely tested III this State and the best proof az
their value is afforded by the constantly increase
demand for them
Ga worn out or exhausted lands, where cotton,
Or the sugar cane are grown, they have worked
miracles, the productive capacity of those
lelds having been improved in most wonderful
ieSree by a judicious application Of the Blood
Fertlh%inS Company's carefully prepared ana
concentrated manures. We feel nc
hesitation in advising every one interested in tLa
growing OF Loulsiana's staple productions to
make Use of the powerful adjuncts now placed
'lthlpS their reach by this excellently well cor
ucted home company.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

WAsHiNGToS, March Il. - Wednesday and
Thursday will be occupied in disposing of the
Hawaiian treaty and other executive business
and the final adjournment will take place about
Thursday evening.
WAsHISGToS, March In the Senate, Ed
monds, Of Vermont, moved amend the resolu-
ton for the admission of Pinchback bv inserting
the word not, before the word admitted, so it
would read:
Resolt"d, That ?. b. S. Pinchback be not ad
mitted. etc. He said it was the understanding
that vote would be taken to-day. He would
not call for the vote now.
Thurman, of Ohio, then took the floor and
spoke III opposition to the admission OF the APP
plicant
The discussion on Pinchback occupied the dav
and was only enllvened bv Morton and Thurman
accusing each other Of lack Of legal lore.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,

cIy.gNSArI. March - River % feet incile.
and falling. Weather fair and warm. Departed
LOngworth for New Orleans.
PIrTsBUEG, March 13.-River 10 feet inches
and rising. Weather clear and warm.
EVANSVILLE March 13 Hard rain last night.
clear to-day. River 80 feet inches snd rising.
LOUISVILLE, March 49, River falling. Eleven
feet four inches falls. Weather mild and
pleasant. Arrived: Mary Houston from New
Orleans
CAIRO, March b. Arrived Bee from St
LOUIS, 7. NJ. Capital City from St. Louis. 10
A. NJ, Belle ofShreveport from st. Louis. P. NJ
to-day, Julia from Vicksburg, Q p. NJ. De
parted Julia for st. Louis. 6 p. VI. River forty
feet eight inches. : risen one inch. Weather
clear, warm and pleasant.
ST.. Louis, March 13.-Arrivel: City Of yicks-
burg from Sheep Island. Departed: Helena for
Nleksburg. River rising fast; there has been
swell since Thursday Of three feet. Weather
clear and warm.
MEMPHIS, March 13-Departei: Exporter for
New Orleans, John Means and barses for New
Orleans, James i. Parker for Cincinnati, Quick
step for White River, Fort Gibson for Arkansas
River, and Grand Tower for st. Louis.
Thu river is ur feet below high wat:r mark
and about stationary.
MOISTURE. March i3.-Passea up: Frank
Pargoud. Z. NJ. No boats. own to-day. Weather
warm and cloudy. RiveS rose eight Snckes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
THE COURTS.
superior District Court

IN the case of Mrs. Ellen Murray and ale. ".
the Pontchartrain Railroad Company, which was
begun N the Superior District Court On Thurs
day ana has been occupying the ,ttention of the
court since the jury retired at 3 P. NJ. saturday.
lhere was great deal Of testimony adduced
ana the case was fully argued on both sides. A.
;. Lewis representing the plaintiffs, and Judge
,1hn I. A. campbell and Mr. Micou appearing tor
me railroad company. In less than half an hour
the Jury returned verdict OF so, 500 for the
plal1tIifs, which was duly recorded and read in
open court and made the judgment of the court.
Fifth District Court.
Judge Cullom, this morning, in the case Of J.
iiaftlh O. Sons rs. Given Watts & Co., rendered
Tor st0iS which sum the Plaintiffs had 6eno.ited
with defendants to meet expenses on such ship
tnehts as they might receive. Given. Watts b
60. went INTO bankruptcy, having this gum in
me lneir hands, and they act up their discharge
still liable,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
RELIEF CONCERT.

Our citizens, when calledupon have invarablv
responded promptly and generously in behalf Of
the deserving.
Some may differ with us but we Will make
bold to assert that to our ladies is due the exer-
else of this kindly and audablc sentiment, for il
is notable that no appeal has ever been made
that did not inspire them with the livelest inter
est and receive. their support.
We are we'll aware of the various and important
duties calculated to absorb the time and atten.
ton and eliminate the minds of the gentlemen
from these phanthropic enterprises and what
Is intended as deserving word in praise of our
ladies, cannot he construed as a reelection upon
the gentlemen, since the latter, although occu-
pied with their various duties respond cheer
fully and with alacrity when called upon
We have had occasion once before to call the
atte ntion Of the public to the concert to be held
at ST. Patrck's Hall on tie evening Of April "a
for the benefit Of the late Charles Rruard's fam
ily, and as the object for which il is to be iven
merits wide spread attention, il is to be hoped
that there will be an attendance sufficient to rem
der the substantial aid necessary.
Mrs Brrilard has been left in quite reduced
circumstances and is now in ill-health She and
her three little children are deserving the svm-
pathy Of our community, and we have no reason
TO doubt but that there VIII be extended through
the medium of the prospective concert, in which
our ladies will, under the circumstances, take the
liyeliest interest, assurances to that end
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
LATEST FROM HAVANA,

HAyASv, March 13.-Vamaseda assembled a
number Of the wealthiest citizens and requested
an advance OF 100000 sterling to pay the ex-
!. use OF bringing reinforcements from Spain.
The sum required was subscribed
Na.maseda notified the officers and volunteers
they would soon be needed for temporary active
service. The battalions aye deciding by lot who
shall go.
Six hundred insurgents entered Sagita and
burned twelve plantations
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
4 CHECK on CIVIL RIGHTS.

DOVER, Del, March ia State Fenator gave
notice that he would ask permission to br NJ in
bill entitled an act in relation to certain classes
ct persons eXcrcis ng public empoyments. The
bull provides that keepers Of hote. taverns. etc :,
shall not he obliged By law to furnish refresh.
ment or entertainment to persons whose reccp-
ton or refreshment be offensive to the major
part OF customers, or injure their business.
There are similar provisions for places OF smuss-
ment and carriers Of passeDgers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
NEW YORK CoTToN NApErP

New YORK. March y. During the week she
market Toy cotton on the spot has been quiet.
with some slight changes id values. Liverpool
accounts have not been very favora tile. and
fluctuations have been influenced bv report of
receipts in the port Business with spinner- has
been rather more liberal, bu this class of buy
ers operate cautiously. Futures have declined
with the general business of the week. The
total sales We're l2d.362 Oh sceoun: and 1862 sor
immediate delivery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
THE VENDETTA IN ST. LOFTS.

ST. LOUIS March ID Francisco Palermo, an
Italian lemon peddIer, while waking along
Broadway this morning, was fired On BY two men
behind fence on the opposite side Of the street.
He turned and ran when two bullets corning
from lumber yard on the same side Of the
street, struck him and he dropped dead II ap-
pears Palermo came here from New Orleans
about Year ago that while il that CITY he lived
WITH an uncle who was murdered, and that tiye
der.
|. was never ascertsined definitely who com
nlttea tle deed. About three months ago these
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

READING, March 13.-A general suspension of
the wool-hat factories. on account of large stock
and dull trade, is announced
PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-The National Fire
insurance Company proposes settlement on
basis Of Forty per cent.
FALL RIVER, March IL. There are indications
Of the end Of the strike.
SALT LAKE, March 12.-Brigham Young re-
turned from the penitentiary, escorted by his
friends.
PHILADELPHIA, March 12-The Times. success
sor to the -lge, makes fine appearance this
morning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION

CoNcoRD, March -. Latest figures House
19l Republicans, La Democrats: four towns I'M
heard from. Senate and 5, with no choice bv
people III two districts. The Council stands. 3
Democrats. 2 Republicans.
In a vote Of y, UO0 for Governor, the plurality
will not reach hundred. Neither have a major
lty. Two Democrats and one Republican are
elected to Congress
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
HEAVY BUSINESS FAILURES IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Canada. March l3-Simpson,
Whitehead 4 Co., importers of saddery, hard
ware, etc, have suspended. Armstrong Bros
commission merchants, and Green Bros. boot
and shoe manufacturers, have made assignment :
1t Is rumored also that another large wholesale
house Is much Strengthened through the inabil-
ltv to obtain relief from certain banking houses.
The commercial difficulties attributed to the
strln@ency OF the money market and the weak
ness Of the monetary institutions on which these
INNS depenled.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-For the Gulf States
falling barometer, south-westerly winds, warm
and partially cloudy weather, followed by occa-
sional rain, and falling temperature west of the
Mississippi The rivers will rise at Pittsburg.
Louisville, St. Louis, Memphis, vicksburg and
New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New YoRk, March II Evening. The follow
ing is the bank statement Loans decreased
si,O0GO 600; specie decreased s625o0C0; legal
tenders increased 81, l25, coo Deposits decreased
-, 800, 0O0: reserve decreased -, Go 600
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

five acquantapces came to ST. Louis. and since
threatened, it is alleged, to kill Palermo Three
OF these men, giving their names as Joseph Cam
panic, Joseph Cambessio and Anton Campag nia
have been arrested, and the other two are known
to the police. Palermo a peaceable, indus
trious young man, and was to be married next
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
CIVIL RIGHTS IN ALABAMA,

MONTGOMERY, March -. The negroes swore
out new warrant for Cal Wagner and his ticket
agent. The former was discharged and the latter
bound over to appear at the next term of the
court in bond Of $500.
This case caused several theatrical companies
to cancel engagements for this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
THE MALPRACIITIONER RICARDO IN NEW
ROLE

PATERSON. n. j., March 13.-Ricardo having
applied to the courts for discharge as an insolv-
ent, his application was granted to day. His
creditors at once filed statement to show
that he had got rid Of his property in order to de-
fraud them. The principal creditor is Walter
Schafer the boy to whom jury awarded g. 600
for alleged ma practice by Ricardo. The defend
ant was committed to jail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGroS. March Minister Schenck re-
quests his recall from the Court of st. James on
account Of pressing private business
WASHINGTON, March 13.-No nominations to-
day
CoNrmMATIoN. Boswell as Postmasterof Cam
den s. e..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-N B. Brown, for
many years president of the Fidelity and Safety
Trust Company, is dead.
The cotton and wooden manufacturers resolved
upon 60 advance in the present rate Of wages.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
SINKING OF STEAMBOAT B. II. HTRT-LOsS OF

VIcKsEuEG, March 10, IL A. M.-The regular
Nicksburg and Durcan-by packet, B. H. Hurt,
which left here at ?. NJ. Yesterday, is reported
to have sunk last night thirty mi es above here
at the foot OF Island No. lO2. Cause, running
against drift wood Hardy Hordren, the clerk
jumped overheard ana drowned. Ten or fifteen
negro deck passengers are supposed lost. The
boat and cargo viii probably be total loss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS

V,p1rrrpo Tu,,,rrp Mr. Jobn r Owens
made his last appearance this season last night
4 at the VariatieG onnaaring a. Panl PRIV in
Poole's pIav Of that name
Mr.. Owens has heen The attraction since if we
except a few short intervals the onenino ard II
his engagement has not been "a Financially snc.
cessfu as he anticinated he has At lea At The sat
in the estimation of the nnbIic second 70 hone
and it is to lack of money and NOT lack Of snnre,
citation that the fact that there was nor y fnll
house every night is attributable.
We are not posted on the arranpements Mr..
Ow us has made for next season but we can
state that lbs admirers eypect him and viii look
forward to his return.
Paul Pry was witnessed last night by a good
audience and the frequent annlanse winch
greeted its rendition was but A demonstration al
| the appreciation with which it was received
Tomorrow night Mrs Char frau inaugurates an
engagement in the new emotional play. WAS She
| Right"
OF the play, the st. Louis Eeb,tiLiea,l saws:
1t is noble drama and strong one. il ia a
society play without any Of the usual society poi
son in it. 1t is pure and lofty IN its conception
and draws it's interest and mower from hiober
source than mere sensation 1t leaves no sense
of right unsatisted in its scope il makes no
harmful suggestion or impression. and IT pos.
sesses an irresistible charm as a dramati. ner-
lngs and impulses of a mothers heart and all
mankind feel for mothers. 1t is founded in a
prncpe that cannot die, and speaks with a |
tongue that will be heard. "Was She Right 2" |
will one day b" answered by universal public |
response, and those who know Its beauties now |
VIII be intensely gratitied when they see their
Judgment confirmed. Mrs. Chanfrau reveals
power in it which few suspccted she nossessad
She seems to be an inspired prophecies proclaim
ing great wrong and pleading Tor its redress.
ACADEMY OF Music. Last evening Mr. France
repeated his sensational drama entitled marked
For Life" to large house. Monday evening
Miss Eliza Weathersby and her sister, Miss Jennie,
by a talented burlesque organization
a short season of genteei hursleone
and opera boutfe at this house, opening in the
Oriental buriesque of Aladdin or the Wonder.
full Scamp" Miss Weathersby is well known to
our public, and has been for years leading
member of the Lydia Thompson Troupe and in |
this city, as in all others where she anneared be
came great favorite, both the press and public t
her tavorably with Miss Thompson. c
Miss Weathersbv returns to IA with several nav t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
SUPPOSED MARINE DISASTER.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 13-Thc fishing
schooner Sarah H. Cressy has been absent eleven
weeks and is given up as lost. She had a crew of
twelve men. 7 his makes the fourth vessel from
this port lost in the past two months, and al
aggregate Of forty three men
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
THE GREAT RAILROAD WAR.

New York, March ia morning paper says
the prospects now are that instead of an a gree
ment between the Pennsylvania Central and
Baltimore and Ohio roads, there vii be a
general railroad war in the course of few
weeks, in which rates will be cut to very low
figures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, March 13-Customs receipts to-day
1913, 700 for the week 81, 23O, 500
Imports for the week s3.177.453 in dry goods,
S4046 i02 i'll merchandise.
Specie shipments for the weej 1904 .27O. of
which Si73, 400 was god coin, principally Spanish,
to Havana, the remainder being II silver.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

DAMAGED Dry GooDs. That popular ana fair
dealing merchant, Mr.. j. Turc0tte, 15s Canal
street. is now offering to his numerous custom
ers extraordinary bargains in dry goods winch
have been slightly damaged. Be sure to paw him
an early call. BY reading Mr. Turcottes adver
tisement III another column an idea can be formed
Of the variety of his stock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

Provisions Messrs. p. A. Finnev & Co.. the
well known produce merchants, 20 Magazine
street, have now for sale large stock of bacon
sugar cured hams, breakfast bacon, choice lard
and butter, flour and kiln-drled corn meal. to
which we direct tho attention Of the trade
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14

HAIEfl lHEtTER.-There was large attend
ance at the Gaiety last evening to witness the ad-
mlrable performance of Flynn's inc lmparao Die
variety company, the audience by frequent ap-
plause testlyns their appre ca ton OF tue enter
tainment offered