davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-28
CORRESPONDENTS,

III the Eti'oT af 3hc CAtraao y'r,bunt.
CuIcAno, Oct. o5-~1t io n woll.known fact that
tho apathy Of tho Republicans lu going to tho
polls ias !ost many I'LL election. Tne great iii.
iicuity Is, grcaa many business meu anil clcrks
1.-Two At distance ot to miles from their
places Of business. aud their noon hour Is no.
sufficient timo iu which To vots. Now, II tho
merchants Of Chicago would give half holiday
OH electon day to thoso who wish to voto, /
think 1t would tnoresso the Republican voto bo-
yond possibility Of defoss. r.u.
, 1875-10-28

Aepuh1can majority. tJ......,.............,,.,, 40
Nepnhhsan majority on Joint halot.. ID
Of the fifty anti-mouopa tu tho House Il the
last Acsslon, acarco ba!f-1rdozeu have now been
fptukloJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, July 13-River IS feet inches
aud rising fast Weather cloudy and hot.
PrrTsBURG, July 13.-River feet inches
and rising slowly. Weather cloudy and rainy.
EVANSVILLE, July 13-Rain all afternoon.
River risen AZ inches.
ST.. LOUIS, July 13-Arrived: Belle Of
Shreveport from New Orleans. Departed
Julia for Vicksburg, Bee and barges for New
Orleans. River rising slowly. Weather
cloudy and showery.
LOUISVILLE, July 13.-River rising slowly;
8 feet in the canal Weather sultry with pros
poets of more rain.
MEMPHIS, July 13.-The river rose inches,
and is now y feet below high water mark this
season. Weather warm and showery. Ar
rived: City of Vicksburg. Departed: Ella
Huse for Madison, Turner for Cincinnati, Aid
for Mound City.
VIcKsBURG, July 13.-Passed up: Shannon
10 last night, Grand Lake No. at A. NJ,
Capitol City at P. M. to-day. Down: Gov.
Allen p NJ. Weather warm and clear. The
river rose inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS,

COLUMBUS, O., July 13.-The citizens o.
Westvllie burned Corbin's saloon. Corbin is
sick, bat swears he will open another saloon
when he RECEIVERS.
BALTIMORE, July 13.-Bishop Smith has
drawn the members of the preliminary court
before which the charges against Bishop
Nottingham will be examined. If the
charges be sustained he will be tried before a
court composed of seven Bishops.
Nottingham refu1ed to act upon the pre-
sentiment of the standing committee, and
charges two clergymen with reciting prayers
for the dead involving the doctrine Of purga-
tory.
CINCINNATI July 13.-The streams of this
section are much swollen from recent rains
Gordon & McClure's floating elevator was
struck by floating tree and sunk immedi-
ately with four barges Of coal-30,000 bush
els. A number OF other barges were torn
from their moorings. Loss estimated at
$4,000
NEW YORK, July 13-At the election of Erie
Railroad Directors at noon, to-day. 236, 900
shares were voted, representing S23, 900, 900
of stock The only ticket in the field was
that headed by Jewell.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
ATTACK ON ORANGEMRN.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July ia mob attacked
Orangemen returning from picnic. A dozen
Orangemen, with ladies and children, dis.
embarked at the steamer landing. Several
hundred Irish followed, shouting and jeering,
and finally throwing stones: A lady was
struck three times and badly hurt. All were
more or less injuredlduring half mile walk to
the station. house for refuge.
Four men wore regalia; one was severely
hurt and had his sash torn off.
The Mayor, with squad of police, attempt
ed to escort refugees home. Showers of
stones and bricks were hurled at the party as
soon as they appeared. With the exception
of the Mayor, every one was hurt-some
seriously.
The mob made furious assault on nearly
all Orangemen and police The police COM
menced firing on the Irish, who cried "kill
the id Oragemen." The mob scattered
before the revolvers. None killed outright,
but two men, one woman, and boy of IL,
we're wounded. The riot lasted two hours
and extended over a mile of the most thickly
settled portion of the city,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
HONEST CRITICISM WANTED.

Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
The Times, of Monday, contains what is
intended as satire, to convey the impression
that our amateur actors are satisfied with no
criticism except it be full of praise. 1t is
evident that the writer of the article in CUES.
ton does not know our amateurs that he has
never mingled among them, especially not
among those of the leading clubs Had he
done SO, he would long since have discovered
that we want no "puffs, but fair criticism
that our aim is to improve, and we look to
just critics as our best assistance to that end.
Let the papers send no reporters to the thea
ter who know "not what constitutes good act
ing; who pay more attention to the fair
portion of the audience than to the play;
and who, going to their respective offices
after the performances, think it too late for
any effort at criticism, but knowing that they
are expected to write something scribble as
their inventive genius, prejudice, or personal
favor may dictate, but never as the merits or
dement's Of the actors justify. Send men to
the theatre who understand the art of acting,
as should dramatic critic. Let such men
write their impartial judgments, pointing out
faults to be corrected, and candidly landing
may be deserving. The amateurs
will then be grateful. The weak satire of the
Times was entirely unwarranted.
AMATEUR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
For eruptions use Marsden's Zarsaparilla

ADVICE FOR Dull TINES. advertising is a
great bother. 1t only brings a lot of folk to
your place of business. If they want you let
them hunt you up. Then if you get your
name in the paper you will be bored with
drummers, and people from the country will
call on you and you will have to show them
goods and like enough have to do up bundles
for them, which will exhaust your stock so
much that you will be obliged to buy more
goods, which is a great trouble. If you ad-
vertise, too it gives your place reputation
abroad; folk will 60 there and crowd you, and
make it too lively. If you don't want to do
anything, keep as still as you can.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
Whole sale Marrying.
[From the Paducah News. I


Two clipping couples from Kentucky were
to be married at Caseyville, ILL.,, the other day,
and when they went before the parson some
dozen of their friends, men and women,
''stood up" with them. The clergvmen VIII 9
performed the ceremony, Rev. r. W. Jeffries
by name, married the whole crowd in this
fashion: "Gentlemen and ladies, do you
agree to take those standing by your sides as
your lawful husband and wives {" to which
they all nodded The parties who officiated
as groomsmen and bridesmaids were terribly
surprised when they ascertained that not only
the clipping couples but themselves also had
been joined in the indissoluble bonds of mat
rimony.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
THE SARATOGA REGATTA.

SARATOGA, July 13.-In the single scull race
between j. Kennedy, of Yale, and w. F.
Weld, of Harvard, Kennedy failed to make
his appearance and the judges sent Weld of
alone. He came over the course without re-
ference to time and was received with cheers
ct the grand stand.
The Freshman race was won by Cornell by
nearly length, Harvard second, Brown third.
-Four boats started. Time. 17:22J.
Brown took the lead from the first half mile
and kept it until the second mile and a half
when Harvard took the lead, but was passed
by Cornell before the finish.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

his labors. He believed the deliberations oil
the Congress would be productive of both
profit and pleasure to all parties interested.
F. II. Brisbee in behalf of the Mayor ex-
tended to the Congress hearty welcome to
Raleigh and its hospit lities. North Carolina
had become fully entitled to be called cot
ton State, and Raleigh with pride, claimed a
right to have this Cotton States Congress in
her midst, as her own prosperity was due to
the growth of the cotton trade in her midst.
He could also extend hearty welcome to the
representatives of the Great West present,
and deplore it IS much as we may, the West
is the granary and smoke house Of the whole
South, and the commingling of the represent
atives of the two sections was peculiarly ap-
propriate.
He said the time had come nay, has already
come, when the children of Georgia will read
with glowing admiration the matchless deeds
of the gallant Mcpherson, and the youths OF
Illinois and Iowa will learn the lesson OF
heroic patriotism and sacred devotion to
duty at the grave of Jackson.
DR.. Wakewell, OF Tennessee responded to
Mr.. Brisbee, in behalf of the Congress. He
returned, in touching TERMS the thanks OF
the BODY for the hearty welcome which had
been extended those whom he represented.
One of the principal objects Of the Congress
was to unite more thoroughly in every inter-
est OF this whole Congress, ana the welcome
extended here to those of the great West as
well as those of the South, would tend to
weld together more thoroughly the two Sec
tions.
Among the prominent gentlemen present are
Hon. r. Stankand of Iowa, Judged D. Jones
of Arkansas. Col. E. Butler of Georgia, r. M.
Sims of South Carolina. DIR. w. Maxwell,
and many others are expected tonight and
in the morning.
The morning was occupied in arranging the
business of the Congress while in session.
This afternoon, by invitation, the delegates to
Congress visited the State Insane Asylum,
and were handsomely entertained by DR..
Grisson. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
ST. LOUIS WILL, WITH PLEASURE, ENTERTAIN
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

ST.. LOUIS, July l3.-At a meeting of the
Democratic State Executive Committee, the
following was adopted:
Resolved, That in our opinion the choice OF
St Louis, as the place for holding the next
National Democratic Convention. would DE
an act OF justice to the Democracy OF the
West That in the magnificent new Mer-
chants Exchange, which can comfortable
seat $1,000 persons, we have hall amply
sufficient for the convenience of members
and spectators; that We urge upon
the members of the National Com
mittee for this State that he use his best
endeavors to secure the selection of st. Louis;
and we authorize him, in behalf OF the
Democracy of our State, 10 give the assurance
that they will pay the expenses of the Con-
vention, and, on behalf of our citizens, that
the members will be accommodated with as
much comfort and as little expense as they
would be at anywhere else, while our citizens
would vie with each other in rendering gen.
erous Inequalities.
Signed by all the members of the Execu-
tive Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
CAPE MAY REGATTA.

CAPE MAY. July 13.-With an ebbing tide
and wind south by southwest, the regatta
started fairly this morning on the gun sign4l
from the Tallapoosa- The number of specta-
tors was small as compared with Monday.
Idler passed the flag boat first, followed close
by the Resolute, Mowhawk, Eva and Dread
naught The sloop Sadie made pretty dash
and the last craft out was the Sunshine
Calculation of start is made from the time
of passing the steamer and fagboat. Same
tugboats and other passenger crafts are here
rs yesterday, and the steam yacht Eutaw is
anchored as q course stake boat some miles
out The ocean is studded with sails. Opin-
ions are freely expressed as 10 the likely result,
but nothing short OF official data can settle
that.
The yachts came in the following order:
Mohawk first, Idler second, Resolute third
Rambler fourth, Madeline fifth, Eva sixth,
Dreadnought seventh, Vindex eighth, Sadie
ninth.
The Vindex won the thousand dollar prize
for sloops.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
THE MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

LONG BRANCH, July 13-FIRsr RACE = Tria
Purse, $500 for all ages, dash of one mile
five started. Searcher was the favorite at two
to one over the field. Searcher won by two
lengths, Inspiration second thaee lengths in
front of Lelaps, who was third, Carriboc
fourth, Vernango last. Time: 1:444.
SECOND RACE This was the principal event
of the day Ocean Hotel stakes, value $1,000,
added to sweepstakes of $50 each, p. p. fol
year olds, one mile and three-quarters.
Four started McGrath's Aristides, Cham
berlins Tom Ochitree, Puricar & Co. s
Leader, and Harney's Ozark. In the last pool
before the race, Aristides brought $500, Sl100;
Tom Ochiltree 500, $175; Leader Sl10, Sis;
Ozark 5000, S315. The race was won by
Ozark; Aristides second, Leader third, Ochil-
tree last Time, 3:l0a
Ozark took the lead at the start and re-
tanned it to the fiIish. The first three-quar-
tiers was run very slow, but upon entering on
the last mile Ozark and Leader commenced
racing and were soon five lengths in advance
of Ochiltree and Aristides. At the half mile
Ozark drew ahead two lengths, Aristides
taking third place. Down the back-stretch
the pace grew very hot, but the favorite
could not gain an inch. When the horses
came into The home-stretch cries of "Aris-
tides is beaten !" set the crowd cheering, and
McGrath's colt was seen getting the whip
without perceptbly gaining. Leader came
very fast near the rails and almost beat Aris-
tides for second place. Ozark came in win
ner by three lengths; Aristides second, nose
before Leader.
In the closing pools Aristides was such a
favorite that he was left out, and Ozark sold
first choice, Leader second and Tom Ochil.
tree third.
THIRD RACE-Mile heats, best two in three;
purse $500, Six started. The race was won
in two straight heats by Bob Woolley, Van
dalite second, Scratch third, Mary Long
fourth, Erastus Corning fifth, The Hooker
sixth. Time l 464; 1:454.
The last contest of the day was hurdle
race for q purse of $500, two miles, over
eight hurdles. Diavolo won by two lengths,
Trouble second, Deadhead third, Risk fourth,
Minnie Nc fifth. Time 1854.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
BERCIER & DESMET.
IMPORTERS.
No. 5 TchOupit0ulas Street.


SEIGNOURET FRERES', BORDEAUX, CHA.
TEAU DILLON, CHATEAU TALBOT
CHATEAU FERREFORT.
JULES ROBIN & co. COGNAC.
BRANDIES, IN WOOD AND GLASS, ALL VIM
TAGES
Etc, Etc. Etc.
Offer from store
O00 CASKS CLARET, "Castelmoron," and
so casks CLARET Superior Bordeaux F. S.
50 half casks ". WINE Graves
200 boxes Bordeaux CLARET, Fl. Duroc.
900 = WHITE WINE, superior F. S.
$50 packages Cette PORT and SHERRY
100 - Cognac and Rochelle BRANDIES.
100 baskets CHAMPAGNE u. Roussillon g. Co."
% cases ABSYNTH and KIRSCH.
200 Cognac BRANDIES, at all prices.
200 baskets OLIVE OIL.
so barrels French White Wine VINEGAR.
100 boxes -. =. VINEGAR.
100 cars sARDINFs in oil
200 boxes CASTLE SOAP.
100 cases, 100 each, empty Ciaret BOTTLES.
To arrive
20 cases Paris MUSHROOMS
260 casks CLARET Castelfranc, heavy and
strong
90 casks CLARET, superior Cotes Frousac F. S.
80 barrels and boxes VINEGAR 'Cessort"
$50 packages PORT WINE D. Mali and '. Jaure
& Co.
200 boxes OLIVE OIL, "Plagniol" pints
100 WEYMOUTH, Molly, Pratt d Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

Lines suggested while sitting under al
apple tree in suburban orchard
How doth the gentle canker worm
ImprUve each shining hour,
And masticate the apple trees
With epigastric power.
And when his humble work is done
He casts his eye around,
Then on home-spun fishing line
He slides him to the ground.
And now the lesson we may learn
Is plain enough to see,
To what depth we must descend
When we get sup tree"
Commercial advertiser.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
Marsden's Zarsaparilla for dyspepsia.

The following is an exact copy of sign
over a Thompson street negro tenement :
"pickled pigs Feat I'm sows Triple un Fride
fish Balls un Wife Washing I'm calsumining,
done bi James Johnson Come back in the
rere." The report that the author was prize
winner in the recent spelling match lacks
continuation
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-During Wednesday
in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Ten
nesse and the Ohio Valley, rising or station
airy barometer, southwest to southeast winds
continued warm, clear or partly cloudy
weather are probable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

pocket knife from him, which crime
makes Betsie border at Capt Lawlor's
Hotel, charged as above.
Petty LANcENY.-John Joseph retired in
the Seventh Precinct at II A. NJ. Monday,
from the corner of Peters Avenue and ST.
Charles street, charged with petty larceny.
HARBoRING PRISONER AT 6:l5 P. NJ.
Monday, Anthony Banner got into heap of
trouble by interfering with the law. He was
taken from the corner of Peters and Powder
streets, and locked up in the Algiers Station,
charged with harboring and causing the es-
cape of his son Tony, charged with cutting
with intent to kill young Covert, and also re-
sisting the officer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
FROM THE PASSES,

SOUTHWEST Pass, July -, 6 P. M.-Birom
eter 1915. Wind southwest, light.
No arrivals
Sailed: Steamer T. W. Maddox.
Pass AL'OUTRE, July 10. 6 P. M.-Win
w. S. w. Weather clear.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Bark Josephine and brig Alice
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
MARINE.

GALVESTON, JulyA3. -Arrived Steamships
Clyde from New York. Brig John H. Ken
nedy from New York.
New YORK. July 13.-Arrived: L'Amerique
and Idaho.
New YORK, July 13.-Arrived: Frisia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July 10. - Tallow 44s@44s 3d.
Turpentine 21s 9d@22s.
LIVERPOOL. July l3.-Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester dull and tending down.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
FINANCIAL.

NEw YORK, July l3.-Sub- Treasury balances
gold, $50. 0O3, $50; currency, $50, 453. 564.
The Sub Treasurer paid out $500, 00O on
account of interest. and S3S, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts, S46S, 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
COUNTERFEITS AFLOAT.

NEW YORK, July ia dangerous counter
felt of the city of Erie, Pa. five hundred
and one thousand dollar water loan coupon
bonds of 1876, due in 1887, is in circulation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

New YORK, July 10 The Park Theater
building, with twenty-one years lease from
March, 1869. sold at public auction for S42.-
900, subject to claim of ST. 900 of back
rent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

Marsden's ZArsaparilla for Indigestion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

WArEGyILLE The house of W j. Vince
lock was entered. one day. last week, and
several pounds of flour and pork were
taken. The act was done IN the middle Of
the day. and as yet no clue to the thief has
been found.
About four years ago some $40, 900 worth
of machinery was brought here from Barre
to be used in the woollen mill. The ma
chnery was nearly new and was used for
about one year. since which time ii has lain
idle in the building for want of capital to
run il. Parties from abroad have bsen here
this week with view to purchase the
whole concern. A. we have an abundance
OF water power, and the prospects of a rail-
road near Us. We hope capitalists will invest
in this very valuable property in Z short
time.
Not long since, little girl aged six
years. child of Oliver IL. Potter .ot Belvidere
village, while playing on the bridge that
crosses the branch. fell from the bridge into
the stream below. distance of twelve feet.
The water was about four feet deep. and
running swiftly. The little child get out
of the water without assistance and came
to the house and told her story. She was
thoroughly wet. but luckily received no
Injuries from the tall.
Our village is destined to be hlled with
people, this winter. If with nothing else.
Nearly every house is already filed with
one or two families. and before the first of
December. not a vacant tenement can be
found within the limits of the village. There
has been no time within the past ten years
that houses in the village are in such good
demand as at present.
On Saturday evening last. a small mouse.
situated short distance north Of tine post
Office. was discovered to be on fire. When
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26
FEES OF MASTERS IN CnANckRY.-

Fees OF MASTERS IN CHANckRY In case
In Washington county appealed to the Su-
premc Court, upon conference ofthe judges
at the last general term, it Is held that the
fees for Masters in Chancery. fixed in abe
schedule of fees, were designed only Cor the
ordinary services of standing masters, and
not as the fixed rate of compensation to
masters specially appointed by the court
Tor extraordinary service. or to standing
masters to whom Il matter is specially re-
ierred requiring extraordinary service
when the masters are to hear witnesses. ex-
amino and answer evidence, try and deter
mine controverted questions of fact. inves-
tigate and state complicated or controvert-
cd accounts. and make report of proceed
ings and report to the court, they are to be
allowed reasonable compensation. irres-
pectivc of the schedule of fees and the
same Is to he regarded as taxable costs, sub
Ject to revision and adjustment by the court.
The above is furnished by one OF the
Judges UOOGskDck Nr1dnrd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-11-26

SwANroN.-F. d. Gallup has sold his
meat market to VIM. Skeels & Son.
NJ and Mrs S. NJ. Billiard were sur
prised, last Monday evening. by about fifty
of their friends who came to help thom to
celebrate their silver wedding. The pres
ents were numerous.
Mrs. DR.. Hall is preparing to leave and
spend the Winter in Virginia, in company
with Frank HALEY and family.
The Excelsior Club, of st. Adams. will
play Mol Pitcher" next Wednesday
evening, for the benefit Of the cornet band
Thanksgiving ball at Charlie Smith
hotel, Wednesday evening.
The machinery for A. j. Blrncy's plas-
ter and planning mill came Monday. and
the mill is expected to be in operation
$40. s.