davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-21

expression by the various States of their
views upon the subjects brought under
discussion.
10 the French Assembly M NJ. Louis
Blanc and Nader de Montiau, members of
the extreme Republican party, vehemently
opposed the Constitutional Bills, as tend
ing to produce Monarchy rather than
Republicanism. NM. Buffet and Labou-
laye defended the Bill, but a scene of
violent disorder was created by General
du Temple, a L%egitimist, who attacked
in strong terms the ma ority, the Ministry,
and the Marshal President himself. After
he had been called to order twice, the
Assembly authorized its President to with
draw from him the right Of speaking.
Several personal contests appeared to be
imminent, and the sitting closed amid
great disorder.
The Berlin papers comment upon the
disposition of a portion of the st. Peters
burg press to favour an Anglo-Russian
alliance, and regard it as an evidence of
enmity towards Germany rather than of
love for Great Britain. The semi-oficial
Russian papers, however, deny any in
clination on the part of the Government
to abandon the present intimate relations
with Germany.
The Pope, replying to addresses on
the occasion Of the, anniversary OF his coro-
nation, coutradicted the reports of a recon-
citation between the Papacy and the
italian Government.
The sale Of Mr.. Gladstone's collection
of porcelain and curiosities commenced
lately, and the first days sales exceeded
$4,000, o. Louis XIV. clock bringing
$50 g%uineas.
Great excitement exists in. Sheffield,
owing to the proceedings Of a man named
Oldaie who claims to be the owner of an
estate near that town, now in the posses
sion of Earl FitzwiIliam. Oldale, whose
cause is espoused by a local so-called Mag
ma Charta Association, has made forcible
attempts to assert his claim, and the inter-
ference Of the police has become necessa-
Ty.
The Appeal Court of Berlin has
given judgment in the case of Count Ar
MIN, deciding that the defendant had will
fully made away with official papers, and
condemned him to nine months imprison-
ment. A further appeal is considered
certain.
The official reports made to the United
States Government give an unfayourable
account of the growing wheat crop, which,
it is estimated, will be one-ffth below the
average yield.
The floods in Southern France have been
infinitely more disastrous than was at first
apprehended. The destruction Of proper
ty at Toulouse has been enormous, one
quarter of the city being entirely washed
away. Many small towns and villages
in the Southern Departments have also
suffered greatly, whole families having
been drowned, while the survivors are in
complete restitution. The President,
Marshal MacMahon, with NJ. Buffet, was at
Toulouse, and the National Assembly has
voted a grant for the relief of the sufferers.
The loss OF lives at Toulouse alone exceeds
900, and fully as many more persons are
believed to have persisted in other places.
The value of property and crops destroyed
is roughly estimated at from 10 to ID
millions sterling. The subscriptions in
Paris for the relief of the sufferers are
being,liberally supported, and a Committee
has been formed in London to receive
contributions for the same object.
, 1875-07-21
THE CARLIST WAR.

MAOhADi JuuO SS'
A Royal Ordinance has been published
announcing that judicial proceedings will be taken
against those who have acquired the property
Of Liberals coniscated by the Oarlists. All
families of which any member belongs to the
Carlist Party are to be expelled from Spain,
and the same penalty will attach to members of
the Carlist Juntas who do not offer their submis-
sion to the King within a fortnight. The prop
erty taken from the Carlists will be employed for
the purpose of indemnifying the Communes and
Departments that have suffered from Carlist
exactions. It is further ordained that, for each
Liberal carried off as a hostage or thrown into
prison by the Carlists, aCarlist shall be i'm
prisoned.
MADRID, July /.
Official advices received here from the seat
of war state that the movements for the concen.
tration of the Army of the Centre continue in
the direction of Cantavieja. General .Blanco
has driven back the Carlists from Yqueldo,
Renteria, Hermann, and Amezagana, in the
Province of Guipuscoa. General Iona is car
, 1875-07-21

rying out a movement in the direction of Bar
berana. General Quesada IN ,intains his posi-.
tion on the line of Vitoria.
RURMAH.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON. Dec. 8-Among the saved from
the Deutschland are Franz Hamm and family,
of Texas.
Twelve corpses, including those of four
nuns, have been brought ashore at Harwich.
1t is thought that few, If any, OF the oooies
remain on the wreck. The following addl-
tional particulars of the disaster are cleaned
from the statement OF survivor: Inc lead
was cast every half hour We found twenty
four fatboms of water, then seventeen, and
Immediately after struck The engines were
turned at full speed, when we instantly lost
our propeller
We were then driven further up the bank.
Two boats were launched. Ono, containing
eight individuals, swamped; the other with
three persons, including August, drifted off.
The re n lining boats were not launched. be-
cause of the high sea, but were held ready. All,
however, were stove. During Monday, the
cargo in the fore hold was thrown overheard
to ease and get the steamer Oft, but in vain.
The pumps were worked all day, and rockets
were fired. The passengers remained in the
deck-houses until they were driven into the
rigging by the sea.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-The Evening Globe is in
formed that six frigates now in the East
Indies will leave for the Mediterranean via
thu Suez Canal.
The brig Neponset from Wilmington for
Glasgow, arrived at Fayal leaking badly. She
will proceed without repairing.
LONDON Dec. s. = The vessels ordered
from the East Indies to the Mediterranean
compose the detached squadron under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Lambert, which, &C
cording to previous arrangements, was to
have remained in the East Indian waters
until next March.
The combined crews number over 5000
men, On the receipt of the new orders the
squadron will sail for the Red Sea, and pro-
coed through the Suez Canal to the Mediter-
ranean. This will be the first time that
whole squadron belonging to foreign power
has passed at once through the Canal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
roorr1suEp IRON FIRST PAaE.l
summary proceeds Of captured and abandoned
nronerty covered into the treasury $40, 9lO,-

summary proceeds Of captured and abandoned
property covered into the treasury S2o,9lO,-
656 A:
Awarded to claimants by Court Of Claims
under the act of March IL, 1858, Sill, 348,
247 70; paid to claimants by the Secretary Of
the Treasury under the act of May Is, 1872,
sl8O,35S Az; paid on judgments against
treasury agents under the act OF July ~,
1868, S39, 1S5 II; paid under various relief
acts of Congress, s228,250 81; disbursed for
expenses under joint resolution OF March ~,
1868, SIS, 0OO-total ST., 81, O45 IA, which,
deducted from the total amount received az
above, leaves a balance of SO, 039,6l1 80.
Rear Admiral Amy reports having arrived
at Maza Ian Nov. 20. Everything was as
quiet as usual. Salutes and courtesles were
passed. He intended to leave in few days
for Acapulco.
One hundred and eight laborers have been
discharged from the Washington navy YARD:
WAsHINGToN, Dec. S.-Malls for the Baha-
ma Islands will be made up and forwarded by
direct steamer from Savannah, Ca, to Nassau,
N. p. on the 18th inst. All mail matter In
tended for transmission by this route should
reach the Savannah Office not later than by
the morning train of the Georgia Railroad
from the North and West, which arrives at
Savannah at Els A. III.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 8.-River IL feet 10 inches
and rising. Departed: Arlington for New
Orleans.
CAIRo, Dec. S.-Arrived: st. Genevieve
from st. Louis, p. M. Departed: Utah
for Vicksburg, P. NJ, Peytona for New Or
leans s, st. Genevieve for Vicksburg, 3 P.
NJ River feet inches and falling. Cloudy
and cold weather.
EVANSVILLE, Dec. Slight snow; weather
cold. River falling.
P1rTsBURG, Dec. S-River 8 feet inches
and rising. Weather cloudy and mild.
CINCINNATI, o, Dec. S.-Departed Bis
marck for New Orleans River risen 5 inches
and still rising. Weather cloudy and cold.
. LOUISVILLE, Dec. Slight rain. River
falling; 9 feet in the canal feet on the falls.
MEMPHIS, Dec. s. No. River fell thirteen
inches. Weather cloudy and cool; a light
fall of snow during the day; clearing tonight.
Departed st. Francis Belle for White River,
Mary Houston and Vint Shinkle for Cincin-
natl, Colossal for Vicksburg, Fanny Tatum
for St. Louis Scudder, Thompson Dean and
Belle Shreveport for New Orleans
VIcKsBURG, Dec. S.-Down: Robert Nit
chell P. NJ Up: John Means and tow 8 A.
NJ, Katie II NJ. River risen inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Dec. 8-Late this evening Mr..
Peckham, counsel for the prosecution in the
six million dollar suit against Tweed, applied
for an order for struck jury to try the case.
Chief Justice Davis said the statute provided
for such unusual cases, and left it with the
counsel to agree by tomorrow as to the method
Of selecting jurors
The World says that the Executive Com
mittee Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to-day reported the net profits for the
half year ending December 81, 1875, at ST.
752, ISL, and recommend a dividend of 2 per
cent from the net earnings of the last three
months, and state that general reduction is
to be made in all the salaries of 5000, from
January 1st, of from 5 to % per cent.
New YORK. Dec. 8.-The trial of Clafiin 81
Co., in the criminal branch of the case, is set
for the January term of court
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
THE CITY.

INFANrIcIDE.- Between the hours of 10 and
II o'clock Tuesday morning the body of
white child, apparently about three days old,
was found in vault on the premises of Mr..
John Dormer, GO st. Thomas street, between
Thalia and Theresa, by Jack Handy, an en-
ployee of the New Orleans Sanitary and Fer
tilizing Company.
The body is in q decomposed state, and
must have been in the vault for several weeks.
The skull, also, appears to have been broken.
Some ten or twelve families, white and col
ored, reside in the same yard
Officer Hawkins arrested a woman named
Amelia Miller, charged from information re-
ceived with infanticide.
SEVERELY BURNED. About 2:20 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, Julia Blanchard, aged
Is wears, was severly burned about the right
arm in st. Marys Church on Charities street,
between Ursulines and Hospital, caused by her
clothes igniting to lighted candle which was
placed near the altar. She was attended by
DR.. Dauina, and conveyed to her residence
on Frenchmen street, between Rampant and
Burgundy.
BROKE HER TH1GH.-A woman named Kate
Leonard while crossing the corner of Thalia
and White streets, at half-past o'clock last
evening, accidentally fell down and broke her
thigh. She was taken to the Charity Hospital
by Officer Spellmann.
MAL1cIoUsLY CUTTING Cow.-Baptiste AL
exander had an old grudge against D. Deigan.
who keeps stable at the corner of Upper
Line street and Metarie Ridge, and was not
man enough to meet him face to face. He
was determined to get even in some way, and
accordingly repaired to that gentlemans stable
during his absence, Tuesday afternoon, and
maliciously carved one of Mr.. Deigans cows
in the most brutal manner. Mr. d., on learn
ing of the affair, repaired to Alexander's resi-.
dence and had him arrested and locked up in
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Dec. s, 1890 P. M. - 10-4O's 106
PARIS, Dec. 8, 80 P. M.-Rentes 66f Coo.
LIVERPOOL Dec. 8, 1890 P. Motion
frmer; Middling Uplands 15-l6d, Middling
Orleans 3-16d; estimated sales to-day 1000
bales, 5000 being for export and speculation
Net receipts 5000 bales.
Arrivals 1872 higher; December and Janua-
ry shipments, sail, from New Orleans, not be-
low Low Middling, 1854. November and
December shipments, from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Low Middling, 6 1864.
November and December shipments from
New Orleans not below Low Middling, 6
l5-16d.
LArER-2:30 P. M.-March and April de-
livery. from Savannah or Charleston, not
below Low Middling, 3d. December and
January shipments, sail, from New Orleans,
not below Good Ordinary, 6sd.
LATER $40 p. Motion unchanged; the
sales to- day include $500 bales American.
LONDON, Dec. s, Evening. = Turpentiue
Obs I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
1.-The Seventh Sub Precinct Station, charged
with maliciously and cruelty cutting COW.

Il WltA u4di4ClouoAy aAa SAuOAAy SN~o
CUTTING AFFRAY. - About 100 o'clock
Wednesday morning difficulty took place IN
| the house 1874 Dauphine street, between a
man named James Edwards and woman
named Mary Ann Judge, in which the latter
was cut three times in the face and severely
wounded by the former, who was arrested
and locked up in the Third Precinct Station.
| The wounded woman was sent to the Charity
Hospital, where her wounds were examined
and pronounced not dangerous.
SICK HUMANITY colored man named
Henry Woods, aged 80 years, and native OF
Kentucky, was sent to the Charity Hospital
from No. GO Franklin street, in sick and
destitute condition.
James Mitchell, colored, was sent to the
Charity Hospital from No. 1913 Bienville
street. Tuesday evening. in a sick and destl-
.ute condition.
BURGLARY. Some time during Tuesday the
variety store of Mrs. Nolan was entered by
some unknown thief or thieves who stole and
carried away So in United States currency
and lot of goods valued at S35. The en-
trance was effected by forcing open the front
door.
POLICE NOTES Mr.. William Phillips, re-
siding on the Metairie Ridge, near the New
Canal, had great deal OF trouble with an old
woman named Mary Jane She threatened to
take his life and tried to burn his house down.
Mr.. Phillips finally had her arrested, charged
with being insance.
About 10 o'clock, Tuesday night, steam fire
engine No. Is, in turning the corner of Perdi-
do and st. Charles streets, on her way to the
fire at Lyons's drug store, broke her hind
spring.
The auction store of A. FL. Pons, No. 80
Camp street, was found open on Tuesday
night.
The foot crossing at the corner of Baronne
and St. Andrew streets has been washed away
by the recent heavy rains.
The banquette on jackson street, near Rous-
seau, is in bad condition.
Henry Jones had r. Bridges locked up for
false Imprisonment and malicious prosecu-
lion.
Henry Wagner was found lying on the side
walk at the corner of Decatur and Elysian
Fields streets, at midnight, by Sergeant Thi-
bault, SO drunk that he had to be brought to
the station house on a stretcher. He had en-
his persona gold watch and chain, and $40 80
in United States currency.
Between the hours of 7 and 8 Tuesday
morning fire broke out in the two-story
frame house No. 20 Palmyra street. owned by
Mr.. Winters and occupied by Mrs. Mary
Brooks, which was extinguished by the citi-
zens and police with slight damage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
GENERAL NEWS.

SAN Francisco, Dec 8.-Two Mexicans en-
gagged in recent murder and robbery at Campo,
were taken from custody and hung.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. Son November Gath
prepossessing elderly gentlemen registered
himself at the Read House as L. @. Trefts of
New Jersey. This morning he left the hotel
about $50 o'clock, and proceeding to back
street shot himself in the left breast, expiring
two hours after The hotel clerk says he re-
ceived four letters yesterday. He leaves a
fine wardrobe, but no papers, or anything
giving further clue as to what portion OF Jer-
sey he is from.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The conservation OF Rev.
VIM. Edward McLaren, S. L. D., as Bishop
of the Northern diocese of Illinois, took place
at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul to-
day.
Boston, Dec. S.-The Cathedral of the Holy
Cross, one of the largest Catholic churches in
this country, was dedicated here to-day with
the usual imposing ceremonies. Among the
host of clergy were Bishops Lynch, of Char
lesion; Hendrickson, of Providence; O. REILLY,
of Springfield; DeGoesbriand, of Vermont,
and Healy, of Portland.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. S.-Rev. DR.. Eccleston
of this city has written letter to the Episco-
palGiiocesan authorities, declining the Bish-
opric of Iowa.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-Three men work
ing on a scaffolding fell ninety feet Two
were instantly killed; the other died short
while after.
PATERSON, n. J., Dec S.-A mosquito net
ting factory and two other buildings burned
to-day. Loss 100000. Two hundred hands
are ousted.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Sat the meeting of the
Board of Directors of Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company this evening. Jno. W. Gar
ret, Esq, was unanimously reelected Presi-
dent of the company. The ensuing year will
be the eighteenth of MIR. CARROTS incum-
bency.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. st is reported that
twelve persons who held claims against ST.
Bonifacius Church have taken preliminary
steps to bring suits against Archbishop Wood
to recover the sums loaned to the fund for
the construction Of the church edifce.
These suits grow out of the late difficulty in
the congregation. in which its former pastor,
ex-Priest John w. Gerdemann, figured con-
spicuously.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
THE COURTS.
Superior Criminal Court.

ARRAIGNED.
James Duffy, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. Pleaded not guilty.
INFoRMATIoNs FILED.
P. J. Sullivan, assault and battery.
Pauline Bell and Della Davis, grand lar
ceny. Bond $1,000.
Jack Thomas, carrying concealed weapons.
Robt Mahon, carrying concealed weapons.
Kate Townsend and Bill Sykes, assault and
battery
CONTINUED INDEFINITELY.
State vs.. Mrs. Bruin, charged with grand
larceny, and Joseph <Bruin, charged with
being an accessory before the fact.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

American ship Success, Chase master, go
DAYS from Antwerp.
No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec g, P. M.-Baro-
meter 1910. Wind W. N. W., strong. Wea-
ther clear and cold.
Arrived: American ship John Watt, Desbon,
master, z days from Havana.
Sailed: Steamer Brashear.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. s, Noon.-Barom-
eter 1920 Wind N. W., strong Weather
clear and cool.
Arrived: American steamer Margaret. at
TAO this morning, Baker master. from Hav-
ana via the Florida ports, to ]. K. Roberts /;
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

WANTED-To inform the public generally where
w are to BE- found the lowest dental charges in
the CITY. DR.. j. h, KNAPP has moved from Ia Ba-
street TO las Canal street. and has reduced his
charges for all dental operations thai they the
LOWEST in the city. Filling teeth, heretofore so
much dreaded, performed without pain by means of
a new invention, which, together with the finest
specimens of artificial teeth, made on new plan
with new substance, cheerfully shown to any per-
son desiring work or not Teeth extracted without
pain and teothache cured instantaneously. All
work guaranteed Consultations free n71ySu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
MARINE.

GALVESTON, Dec. 6.-Arrived: Steamship
Pottsville, from Philadelphia.
Cleared: City of San Antonio for New York,
bark New England for Bath, Me-, and
schooner Kate Miller for Fall River.
New YORK, Dec. 8.-Arrived out: Anglia
and Helvetia. Arrived State of Pennsylva-
mia and Holland.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Dec. S, 1924 P. Mold 114I
New YORK, Dec s. Evening. Money closed
easy, 5. Sterling qniet, 4.S44. Gold heavy,
1l4l@l14s. Governments dull and strong;
new SIS III. State bonds quiet and nomi-
nal. Stocks closed active and strong
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $40, 247, 307;
currency S39, 6l2,Ol
The Sub Treasurer paid out 500, 600 on ae-
count OF interest and s373, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts S243,00O.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
WAVERLEY HOTEL
Supreme Court of the State Of
Louisiana.
MONDAY, MAY II, 1877:


CHARLES R. RAILEY vs. PINCKARD, STEELE
& CONC. $685.
ON MOTION OF JOHN LIVINGSTON, ESQ.
~ of counsel for plaintiff, and upon suggesting to
the Court that since the appeal filed in this
Court, WILLIAM M PINCKARD, one of the de-
PENDANTS has departed this life; that the succession
Of the deceased has not been opened, and that the
heirs of said deceased unknown to plaintiff his
attorney;
It is ordered by the Court that the representatives
of said deceased WILLIAM M. PINCKARD be, by
publication notified to appear and become parties to
this cause within three months; said order to be
published three times in newspaper printed at the
seat of government and that in default of such ap
pearanee, said plaintiff and appel ant will proceed to
have said cause heard and determined.
hereby certify the foregoing to be true and
faithful extract from the Minutes of this Honorable
Court of the day. month and year first above written.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Seal of said Court at the city of
New Orleans this first day OF June in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
five. JNO. NJ. HOWELL, Clerk.
ia lam3m