davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-31
RELIGIOUS.
Prof Swing and the Union
Park Congregation.
The Work which Our Ministers
Are Doing for Religion.
Moody and Sankey at Brooklyn---
An Abundant Measure Of
Success.
The Prince-Bishop Of Breslau
Deposed.--Louis Blanc and
the Clericals.
a Papl Letter to the Arch
bishop Of Utrecht.
Notes and Personals Of Home and |
Foreign Churches.
p11:rS 1-1- C1--:-.- NJ ~

PROF. SWING.
LET HIN 60 70 THE UNION rARE CHURCH.

FHOF- SWING.
LET HIN 60 TO THE UNION rARE CHURCH.
To the Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-rrof. Swing will aoon be
obliged to give up the church building on the
North sida where he NOW breaches, and if ho re-
| mains in Chicago some suitable place for him to
preach in must be obtained. Chicago capnot af-
ford to loee Prot. Swing, and If there bo mani
tested in the matter what ia known tie world
over rs " Chicago spirit aud enterprise" Chics-
60 men will not permit the great Professor,
| recognized as the profoundest thinker in the
ministry. to leave Chicago. This is his home.
Here ho has achieved bis greatness. Prof.
Swing is as much Chicago institution as is the
Lake Tunnel. 1t is we'll known that ho has q
sous affection for Chicago, and will not leave us
il he can help it.
Now, |. is probable that, owing to con-
tlnued n1-hoalth, the Rev. G. D. Helmer,
the able ard loved pastor Of the Union Park
Congregational Church will be compelled to va
cate his place there, and seek u more congenial
climate and that absolute rest in which aiono is
there hopa Of his permanent recovery. The
necessity is a grieyous one both to 3Ir. uelmcr
and to his congregation, who justly esteem him
as IN eloquent preacher and an excellent pastor.
That it is, however, q necessity, caudor compos
pastor and people to admit The Uolono Park
Church is large and beautiful building, having
as tine an auditorium as can be found in tho
cry. II IA also centIaily located in the very
heart OF the city. 1t has nov large and intelli-
gent membership. The church it, however, in
debt: Its financial necessities demand that lts
pulpit DO hlled-and filled at onco-by popular
and effective preacher, one with an established
reputation, ono whose character IA man and
preacher will secure ut once the confidence OF
tho congregation. aud fill the church to over
flowing Prof. Swing 1s the very man to take
charge Of the church. The church is the very
place Tor hun. "
Prot SWING, though not nlgoted believer in
, 1875-10-31


~, -. x,J;t.- or71. T.,,.,o, 7..h,,..
1 1900 - X. 20 r.".:.4
oA1eAoo, w. 80 nA'o uo',eou ~ 5e1t co'-
anns II mas oeen announced that Meeafa.
White aud Bliss have been invited to come to
our citv and unite their efforts with ninistara
.nd chrtat;,ns IN Grating ,ha ,,ncb.a;ar,,ssoa
Nuo Gn4.eslena - eA0osDe sno nuen eooeoo
revival OF se1efon IN our cltY as early aa pos
s1ble- It is hoped that If this unusual course
is begun and carried out, it will result in great
pood One boweyer. won1d a1moet ho lad to
~ =, ,ons;da-.+;,r - ~. -a.1 4-,th
Sappooo 14"', :" ~on1'uoA 0.41n - no Ae"1 WV ~
which our MINISTERS have laoo1ed to bring this
about, they were well-nigh discouraged With
their own efforts, Let us consider what dis
ordcr and cb,,a von1d eoor, re;on c;+ho,t rban,i
~ n... - 80 49," ~. "e- s.t.s.ss .nha+s.. ~ - -:
nut Il lucy no 6a.ae1oo .oGe1ue1 an 10 one
place Tor the object OF revival. 1t IL only Tor
limited time. Then let them be assured their
efforts ara appreciated AZ the7 are. and that they
90 do;,1 o-eat a nd o,rve}o1,a 9ooa hora VIA
- .-. ,s xs:.I~-, 80:
c'E9 CAN ooas' oi nole ies1nea' 1a'1n111 n1n1s~
ters than Ch'cagoF Let ns take care, Tor every
now and then re arc reminded forc.bly TO cher
ish and encourage them lest New England,
whoae work il may appear is nearly all done up,
may call aud encourage soms away, or lest New
York or Brooklyn shall send forth the sum-
, 1875-10-31
NUMBER 67.

within u.s. by the way, IL Mr. SWING shors III
how fal1acious are Ill the arguments Of a Bacon,
Aristotle, or Plato? He carries Us up above
these clouds Of unjust reasoning to tho very
Get zee OF Jesus, tho Son OF Righteousness. III.
Conyer, although he gives Us occasionally tho
Clear G1it On Sabbath afternoon OF even
ing, yet pleads with holy words. We won't
cross oFer to-day to tell Of the faithful Good
Speed Goodwin, Fellows. and many Others
on the West Side. Why, just tho work that il
oeing done thsre would be lea7en enough tc
1nse revival unprecedented. Then let Moody
and sankey, Whittle and Bliss, continue to work
where they may. When they come they viii be
received most warmly. Let US eudeavor, in the
meantime, to practice what 1s 40 ayientIy
pfeacned. u. 8. G.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH.

GALVESTON, Dec. 2l.-Advces from Eagle
Pass state that 800 Lipans, Jilneois and Co.
manches, Indian warriors, are reported by
Mexican traders at the canon of San Rodi
gero, forty miles above Remilo. 1t is thought
the object of the Indians gathering is depre
dations in Texas.
Dispatches from Fort Clark states that Mex.
leans crossed the river twelve miles below
San Felipe, surprised Ponds Rancho, killed
three men and captured all arms and horses
and 600 cattle. Companies of citizens are or
ganizing to follow them. Much trouble is ap-
pretended.
A horrible massacre is reported near Atoka,
Indian Nation. The bodies of four persons
were found burned on the prairie, two of
which were females. Two were burned beyond
recognition; the others were whites. A pony,
with a ladys side saddle, dog and gun were
found near. They had all been shot. Three
men were seen riding about nine miles from
the spot who are supposed to have done the
shooting. The prairies were fired to destroy
their trail
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
FOREIGs MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 81, 1890 P. Motion
easier ; Middling Uplands I'd Orleans
I'D. Estimated sales to-day 10, 600 bales, 1000
being for speculation and export Receipts
80, 500 bales, including $4,000 American.
Arrivals steady.
LATER, 80 p. M.-Cotton January and
February shipments sail, from Charleston or
Savannah, not below Low Middling g.; do
from New Orleans, I'd; January and February
delivery from Charleston or Savannah, not be-
low Low Middling, 1864; November ship
ments, sail, from Savannah or Charleston not
below Low Middling, 6 13-16d.
LATER, 3 2. Motion unchanged; the
sales to- day include $500 bales American.
LONDON, Dec. 81, 4 P. NJ. Consols TO
money SO 11-16 on account 50 1916
PARIS, Dec. 81, P M.-Rentes 65f 75c.
LONDON, DEC. 2l-Tallow 53s.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 81, 5 P. Motion
Middling Uplands, Low Middling clause,
shipped December and January, by sail,
1876 ditto, February and March, 1916.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester steady.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
EKOM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec 81, P. M.-Barom.
eter 5000. Wind E. S. E., light. Weather
thick and hazy.
Arrived: Norwegian bark Hirando, Upland
MASTER rs days from Copenhagen.
American ship Dunrobin, Harris master, SO
days from Bristol.
British steamship Warrior, Hughes mas.
ter, from Liverpool, to Ocean, Zerega & Co.
Norwegian ship Fylgia, Jensen master, 60
days from Barcelona.
American ship. W. Mari, Morse master,
10 days from Baltimore.
Norwegian bark Saga, Srendsen master, As
days from Gibraltar.
Italian brig Erminia, Fresco master, 10 days
from Havana.
Sailed: Steamer Memphis.
The ships Coronet and Lizzie Burrill are at
anchor outside. outward bound.
PASCAL. OUTRB, Dec. 81, G P. M.-Wind
N. N. E., light. Weather cloudy and foggy.
foggy.
Arrived: Schooner ]. G. Whipple, Webb,
master, days from Utilla; American schooner
John NTcAdam, Rathburn, master, days
from Havana.
No departures.
The schooner Martha AHail, Burgess, mas
ter Is days from Aspin*all, in ballast, has
arrived inside for orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
FRAUDS IN KANSAS SCHOOL FUNDS.

TOPEKA, Kansas, Dec. 21-The State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, Secretary
of State and Attorney General, constituting
State commission OF the per manent school
fund, made statement to Gov. Osborne that
at different times, since September 2, they
have purchased certain Kansas school dis
trict bonds purporting to have been issued
by the districts in Mitchell, Jewell, Republic
and other counties, amounting to nearly
$1S,900.
Suspicious circumstances connected with
these bonds led the commissioners to ex-
anime into the matter, and they have dis
covered that the bonds are fraudulently is
sued with the design to perpetrate swindle.
1t also appears that the State Treasurer,
Saml Lappton. who paid for these bonds on
orders of the Commissioners of the School
Fund, was not careful as to the identity of
the persons to whom he paid the money and
suspicion has been aroused to such an exent
that he is in some way connected with the
swindle, that Gov. Osborne has demanded
his resignation, which has been rendered.
Detectives are working up the case.
IL is held that the State Treasurer is liable
for the money paid by him for these bonds,
and suit will be commenced against him to
recover the amount. Criminal proceedings
will perhaps be instituted against him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,,

CINCINNATI. Dec. 2l.-River - feet {
inches and falling. Weather cloudy, ligh
rain.
P1rrsBURG, Dec. 81. - River 3 feet ]
inch and rising Weather cloudy and mild
LOUISVILLE, Dec. pr yer falling with
feet inches in the canal Weather rainy.
Up: Sherlock and Church from New Orleans
to Cincinnati
EVANSVILLE Dec 21-River 10 feat $40,
and falling. 1t has rained all day. Down:
Golden Rule at 2 A. NJ
CAIRO, Dec. 2l-Arrived: John F. Tolle
from New Orleans at A. NJ, Mary Houston
from Cincinnati at 4 Departed: Joe Kinney
and City of Quincy for st. Louis at P. NJ,
Mary Houston for New Orleans at A. NJ
River 16 feet inches and falling Rain fell
all forenoon; now cloudy Mercury S.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 2l.-Arrived: Colossal from
Vicksburg. Departed: Belle st. Louis for
vicksburg, and Commonwealth for New Or
leans. River about stationary. Weather
showery and warm.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 21.-River fell inches
Weather warm and rainy. Arrived Fort
Gibson from Arkansas River. Departed !:
Augusta and St. Francis Belle for White
River, Ella Hughes for Arkansas River,
Arkansas and Glencoe for New Orleans, Colo
RADIO and Scudder for st. Louis, Robert Mitch
ell for Cincinnati
VICKsBURG. Dec. 2l.-Passed Down: Par.
goud at A. NJ, Natchez at p M. Up: Mary
Miller at 10 A. M. Arrived: Tidal Wave.
River stationary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

Miss Elenora Charles, who stepped ont OF.
domicile, at the corner of Bienv;,ie a.
! Franklin streets, and induced his1 afte- !.
great deal of coaxing to enter her den, whas
he was feeced out of SIS currency Willia~
got policeman and had her arrested, but !
last accounts was still looking tor his los
money
RoBBERv.-Henry Quemel was roped into ,
den on Burgundy street, between Cont ana
Bienville, aud robbed of S34 IS in currencv
Isabelle Wilson, Annie johnson and Mar,
Davis inmates of the house, were arrests
and locked up, charged with the LARCENY
None of the money was recovered.
A DEAD CHINANAN. schooner Winnie,
arrived at her landing, head of st. Philip street
at 1880 o'clock, Tuesday morning, having On
board the body ola Chinaman named Ahehon
who died suddenly on board on the 10Th in.
slant, while the vessel was on her way up tn.
river
SEVERELY BRUIsED-On Monday evening
about half-past o'clock, man named Ed.
ward Short, while riding in car No. 81, Of
the Clio, Erato and jackson Railroad Line
and leaning with his right arm through |,
window OF the Car, had his arm severel,
bruised by passing wagon on Carondelet
street, near Poydras, which ran against The
car. His injuries were attended to by Dr.,
Brickell.
STOLEN PROPERTY IN HIS POSSESSION
Special Officer A. Mackey, at quarter to s
o'clock Monday night, collared Peter Louis.
at the corner of Customhouse and Chartres
streets, and gave him over to a policeman.
who brought him to the Third Precinct Sta.
ton, charged with having seventeen pack.
ages of sugar and a basket in his possession.
supposed to have been stolen.
Police NOTES. = Mr.. Miles Ferret, the
keeper of the Magnolia bridge, complains
that he is frequently annoyed with parties
that make habit of jumping on the bridge
when it is turning and asks that an officer Be
placed there to keep them off.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Dec. 81, Noon. Cotton--spot
quiet; Ordinary 10 1916, Good Ordinary
II Lie, Low Middling - 1916, Middling 10
sic, Middling Alabama Is ZIG, Middling Or
leans and Texas 13b.
Futures quiet and firm; Low Middling for
December 33@13 PIG, January ID 3-l6@134,
February 1908 ZIG, March 1l3S@l3 ll-16,
April 49, @l3 1916 May IA 1-l6@l4B, June
14i@l4 SIC, July IA 7-16@142, August IA !!
@l4 GIG.
New YORK, Dec q, Evening. = Cotton
closed quiet; Middling Uplands l3 5-l6; Or
leans 49,; sales S43 bales; consolidated net
receipts los O39 bales. Exports to Great Br-
tain 32 200 bales, to France 634S, to the Chan
mel 19, 994; net receipts 3455, gross 1907.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 49,
600 bales, as follows: December 13i(913 5-32
January 13s3-16@13 1872 February 1908
Is So March 13B, April 135@13 80 49, May
II 3-32914B, June IA 1916, July IA 7-l6@l4
1892 August 14I@14 II 80.
Flour in buyers favor, limited demand );
superfine Western and State 81 50(94 rs.
Southern -four quiet and unchanged. Wheat
steady and quiet; 81 20@1 30 for new win
ter red Western 81 45 for white Michigan.
Corn dull and heavy, 1c lower; 75t for high
mixed and yellow Western, 6l@70 for new
Western mixed and yellow, 70 for new white
and yellow Southern. Oats quiet and steady;
45@50I for mixed Western and State, 46@52
for white Western and State.
Coffee-Rio dull, 17l@194, gold, for car
goes; 174@21, gold, for job lots. Sugar dull
and heavy, Ss@Ss for fair to good refining,
81 for prime, refined steady. Molasses-
New Orleans steady. fair demand, 55@62
Rice quiet and unchanged. Tallow steady,
lOMI0l. Rosin and turpentine steady. Pork
quiet and nominal; new mess. job lots. S2l@
81 25. Lard easier: prime steam II 15-16@13.
Whisky closed firmer, 81 10. Freights firm:
cotton per sail 5-16@1l 80, per steam ZIG.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
A DUEL NIPPED IN THE BUD.

Capt. o. Rey, of the Fifth Precinct police,
received an anonymous communication yes
terday at 2 o'clock through the Post. Office,
| informing him that duel was fixed to take
! place below the United State Barracks, be-
tween the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock P. M.
The captain Immediately started out. and in
little while found Sergt. Thebault, whom
he detailed with squad of men, and ordered
him to repair to the place Immediately as it
was few minutes past the time that the
affair was announced to take place in the let
ter, and find out if there was any truth in it,
and if such was really the case, to stop all
bloodshed, and arrest the principals and their
seconds.
The Sergeant with his men arrived at the
Slaughter House at half past 2 o'clock P. NJ,
and received information, after waiting there
a short time, with the expectation of stopping
them as they passed by, that the parties had,
few moments previous to their arrival,
passed down the river bank and were now in
the parish of st. Bernard. They accordingly
repaired to the Fifth Sub-Precinct, where
they found Corporal Hearsey and three
mounted men. Sergt Thebault Immediately
ordered them to jump ON their horses and
follow the dueling party and arrest all of the
persons interested, which they did.
The officers, after travelling about four miles,
saw a small group of men standing in an
open field. about two hundred yards from the
river bank, apparently in the act of arranging
matters for the mortal combat that was about
to come Oft The guardians of the peace
jumped off their horses unncticed by the
principals in the duel, or their seconds.
and ran through an adjoining place, and
came right up 10 them before they were per-
ceived By this time, both of the principals
were provided with short swords, and were
getting ready to come to the
scratch when the word was given by the
seconds. Both men looked cool and deter |
mined and from all appearances a bloody |
encounter was in store for the spectators, |
had the peelers not scaled the fence and |
stopped the affair, by placing all hands under |
arrest.
The principals were Mr.. Sidney Jacquet, a |
son of Mr.. G. Jacquet, the tobacco dealer on |
st. Peter street, between Charities and Royal, |
and Mr.. Lavsen f. Carrie. Both young men |
are we'll known in this city.
The parties attendant were arrested charged |
with being accessories by aiding and assisting
in the fighting of duel. All hands were
taken to the Station House and subsequently
on bonds to appear before the court
Of the parish of st. Bernard whenever they
are wanted to answer the charge.
The causes that led to the intended duel
could not be learned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

KCHIcAGo, Dec. 21.-Flour nominally un-
changed. Wheat strong, No. spring 81 o.,
No. 2 do SO. Corn irregular, No. All spot.
Oats steady, prices unchanged. Rye dull,
buyers offering lower prices. Barley dull,
Sc spot Dressed hogs inactive, 81 1905
Pork-demand good, $40 10 spot. Lard is in
good demand at full prices, 1920 spot Bulk
meats and whisky unchanged. At the after
noon call wheat was steady, 98@9Ss January.
Corn a shade lower. Pork frmer. SO Is
cash. Lard frmer at II 20@12.25 cash.
Receipts-Flour -, 900, wheat IL ZOO, corn
$1,000, oats $4,000. rye 5000. barley 35, ZOO.
Shipments-Flour $1,000. wheat $1,000, corn
20 600. oats 16 900, rye 800, barley 1000.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2l.-No markets held here
to-day
CINCINNATI, Dec. 21.-Flour easier; family
$500. Wheat nominally unchanged. Corn
8 eady, demand fair; 4S, cash, December and
January. Oats quiet and steady, 35@45.
Rye quiet and steady, 7S@S). Barley dull
and nominal. Pork nominally $40 1920.
Lard easier, demand good; steam 12B, kettle
13@134. Bulk meats inactive; shoulders 10
Is. clear rib and clear sides l0@10i@103@
109. Bacon-fair jobbing demand; shoulders
95@10, clear rib and clear sides 124@125
Green meats are in fair demand. Live hogs
dull and shade lower; fair to good packing
Sc S5G7, choice heavy 81 05@7 Is, Receipts
of hogs II 600, shipments 80. Whisky firm,
fir demand at 81 10. Butter steady and un-
shlnged.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 21.-Flour dull, 81 50(9
S, fancy Sc 75@7 So. Wheat-demand light,
holders firm, 81 05@1 II. Corn active, 45@
Sc. Oats dull, As. Rye quiet and steady,
1880. Pork, S2l 50. Bulk meats, 10 to
l5 days in salt, shoulders u, clear rib sides
l03, clear sides 105, fully cured &c higher.
IL r.; ~
lnclanped
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
THE CITY.

| The INFANTICIDE CAsE.-Coroner Chastant
yesterday concluded his investigation in the
case of the two children who were found in
the river, head of Foucher street, last Satur-
| day, and the jury gave the following verdict:
| After viewing the bodies of two children,
| white, male and female, and on inquest and
examination being held and the evidence be-
| fore US, we find that the said children came
to death from hemorrhage of the umbilical
cord, which was left united. and the chill
dren bled to death.
We therefore charged some unknown per-
son or persons with the crime of infanticlde.
The matter is now left in the hands of the
police to ferret out, and it is presumed that
nothing further will ever be heard of this
case.
EXPLOSION. Tuesday morning. about half
past o'clock the boiler of the Katie Rice
Mill, owned by Mr.. James Wood, at the
corner of Magazine and Notre Dame streets,
and under the superintendent of Mr. Enderle.
bursted, causing a terrible explosion and
breaking the brick casing for distance of
eighteen feet.
The bricks were thrown about in all direc.
TONS Fortunately, however, none of the
hands employed In the mill were near at the
undoubtedly have been killed
The damage done will amount to abont
$3.50, more or less. The engine was running
at full speed at the time, and all of the men
were on the second floor at work,
A CORRECTION are informed bv Cor.
oner DeBlanc that the man who was found
dead at his home No. 43S Ursulines street.
on last Sunday morning, died of apoplexv,
and not from the effects of the cold, as was
reported, and that the sum found on his per-
son was four dollars and twenty cents. and
not sixty dollars as was stated at first. His
name was Pierre Faure alias Flaure.
DIED ON HIS WAY TO THE Hosp1rAI.-About
quarter to o'clock on Tuesday morninp q
man FAMED William Carthy, aged twenty
three years, and native of Eug land, while
being conveyed to the Charity Hospital in
cab No. g. in sick and destitute condition
from the steamboat Martha, died on the wav. |
The deceased had just returned to this city |
from the Eads Jetties. where he had been en-
ployed for some time past, and was taken sick |
a few days ago. His body was conveyed to the |
Central Station. Coroner Chastant held an |
inquest and the jury returned verdict that |
the deceased died of malarial fever.
F1RE-At 245 o'clock Tuesday morning
fire broke out in one-story frame cottage on |
St David street, between Second and Third |
owned by Mr.. J. Dickerson, and occupied bv
MIR. w. II. Cleveland, which was totally de-
stroyed. Insured in the Merchants Insurance
Company, but for what amount could not be
ascertalned Mr. Cleveland's furniture was
also destroyed, which is insured in the Lon
don and Lancashire Insurance Company for
$500. Total amount of damage is estimated
at $500. An alarm was turned in by Officer
Harrington from box No 81, corner of ST.
Charles and FIRST streets. The cause of fire
IS unknown.
LARCENY. Mr.. William Randolph. wb;le
IN his way to dinner but taking an ont Of tho
way route, found himself in the presence
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
roorr1ruxp FROM YrRs1 PAaK.1

Gen. Cebellas, instead of going to Cuba,
will succeed Jovellar as Minister OF War;
ROME, Dec. 2l.-Signor Blanc, Italian
Minister at Washington, has been nominated
as Centennial Commissioner.
BORDEAUX, Dec. 21.-The Transatlantic
Steamship Company's steamer Louisiana, from
the West Indies, sunk in the Gironde River
from collision. Sixteen persons, including
the captain. were lost
LATER-It was the steamer Gironde, bound
for Brazil, which collided with steamer Lou.
isiana.
The Louisiana sunk in ten minutes after
she was struck. The Chrome rescued one
hundred of her passengers and the crew. All
the persons drowned were passengers except
the captain,