davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
TcoNTTSUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

the military establishment OF the state Z
SUSTAIN the State officers OF the law, ye
prudence required that the question mlgh
better be decided by a court than by an lnterVen
ton Of the military. Besides, l was reluctant tt
bring the military in antagonism with the police
Of the city of Providence. ! therefore directed
the constabulary to make no further effort tC
seize the liquOr then held by the u. ). Marshal
and Chief OF the Police. As result this has
been placarded as a victory on the part Of the {.
g. Marshal and his deputy.
1t seems proper that / should. therefore, say
that puSlanlInlty, II any, Is mIae rather than
that OF the State onatabuIars; and obloquy, If
any. il NINE | agree fully with the uni
versal opinion that these attachments are
cousiye and a thinly disguised sham; and
l share general sense Of modification at the
indighity 10 which our Commonwealth war sub
jected. | realize the gravity Of the situation,
and recognize it az our imperative duty to take
measures for an early and proper adjustment Of
the question.
There have been dinned into our ears for the
past six months threats with regard to Fort Adj
ANS and revenue cutters, but 50 long as those
threats were words and idle oords, they have been
treated as such, and when it is grayeIy stated by
respectable and intelligent journals that troops
from Fort Adams aud United States revenue cut
ter samuel Dexter had been placed a the dlscre
ton Of the Marshal it seems proper to ask why
is this done?
Whom is it desired to attack Not a foreign
foe. Nota turbulent community. In my belief
it must be then for the purpose Of wagInG war
on the people Of State, whose people from the
date OF it, Sc tlcrnent. have been noted for their
intelligent conservatism and patriotism. 1t may
be improper for this honorable body to consider
such menace-, long as they are mcnaees, but
now that issue j. directly forced, thnk it ought
TO receive yOIr attention.
Your presence here, Senator's, is mockery |
and farce, If such proceedings these are sus- |
tanned by the Federal government. Your honor |
able Judiciary and Executive may as well resign |
their offices aud leave the control and direction
of State affairs to the subordInates Of the United
States Government. No grayer ques ion has
been forced upon the State since its first settle
ment. 1t is a vital question, for in it involved
the sovereignty OF the state and the harmonious
relations Of the State with the United -tates.
The llttlc State Of Rhode Island is entitled on
such points to an equal respect as larger States
or the General Government itself. | make no
argument on this question. he matter s in the
hands Of the General Assembly, and am conf
}ent it will be- adjusted in such manner as to
'indlcate the honor Of the State and maintain the
integrity Of the laws.
I have not the slightest doubt that the an
hortles at Washington, when this matter s
properly communicated to them, will promptly
nd emphatcally condemn and repudlate the .
OF the Marshal In these premises
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

\ reverend gentleman, VINO is a popular
preacher IN city not more than twenty miles
away, Welt TO have his likeness taken at a pho
tographel ~ snd put on a surplice in an ante
room. Wien ushered into the mauipu ating
room, he was not little d sconceried on seeing
a Clrca-sian beauty, III fGIl costume. chained and
on her knees, her couLtenance expressing the
pIeadinEs of broken-hearted grl on being
dragged before the Aussulmau proprietor of
happy harem family The reverend gentleman.
az soon a. he had recovered from liz surprise,
took an interest in the high proceeding. and ycn-
tur to suggest that the vel. fell too far across
her face.
Would you kindly show me what you mean ;"
said the man Of shades and shadows III. rev
ereni gentleman was kind enough to do -
Tie Hash # light was Wckedly employed for u
lii horror it may be related. if he sees this anec-
dote, that the popular preacher was taken in
dramatic attitude, with Circass.an slave appeal
ing TO him 70 release her from her thraldam.
The feelings Of the reverend gentleman when
he afterward saw the picture exposed at the
entrance to the photographers establishment as
a high art product, may be be.ter imagined
than described Troy Press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

SIOUX City, March "A letter was brough,
| from the Black i1lil5 by Gordon TO Mr.. Fletcher
of this city, from his father in-law, r. r. Whitney
dated at Clusters Park, Black Hills Feb J.
The following extracts will be read with inter-
est:
| think | have struck the country that have
| been hunting to make my fortune H. Il is a
splendid country, and there Is no doubt but there
were millions Of gold here. There is only one
drawback this winter cold weather and deep
snow III the Gulches.
The south side Of the hills is bare, and our
cattle live and keep fat bat it is bad about pros
ptctinS. Still, some Of the boys are working ard
making fair wages. Close to our stockaGe is a
place where no miner would think Of looking for
gold, but we sunk hole and struck it. There is
no doubt IN my mind that as soon as the snow
goes OF III the spring, so that we can get into
the mountains, We will strike the biggest kind
| am telling you what my opinion is | don't
want to create excitement in Sioux Civ or any,
where else, but if | were a Young man shouid
enigrate TO the Black Hills the first chance 7 had
to come through. | eXpect Gordon will tit out
train and return within sixty days.
In letter to his wife, who is in this city. Whit
nev says:
We find the Black Hills all that has been re-
pre- Sented-mountalns Of quartz rock pumbano
and ron. Gold We ind in every pon that's taken
out. 1t IS my opinion that it is rich It ever was
in California.
Mr. Whitney says he has done but little pros
pectng or mining as yet his time having been
chiefly occupied in building a stockaue and
cabins, but from what he has seen he thinks thew
are located IN the poorest part of the hills that
where they have prospected they have taken out
twenty-five cents TO the pan.
lie says that with the exception of Aarons.
who died on the way ont, the party had been in
excellent health. A telegraph operator from
Danville, H., who went with the party. who oply
weighed about l2i, now weighs about $50 pounds.
navlng gained IN weight fifty pounds since he
started Inside of their stockade thew have SINK
a hole and are taking out gold in paying quaint
ties.
Ir. Whitney was formerly proprietor Of the
Madison House, IN this city, and sold out last fall
70 go TO the hills His statements are not ones
Toned here where he is wei and fayorablv knav-n
-ehlcago Inter- ocean Special
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
SDring Fashions.

Lncy Hooper has taken an early look at some
specimens OF a new and beautiful fabric Just de-
| signed for spring wear. In her letter from Paris
she tells all about 1t. 1t consists of light col
ored silk brocade, with raised arabesque pat
| tern IN velvet Of shade darker than the hue Ut
| the groundwork. This sounds rather heavy and
| unsprlnS-lke, says Lucy, but the tints are so
| delicate and the patterns SO light and open in
effect that the material looks thoroughly suited
! to the season.
Two shades of green dark velvet on light
green silk 4, two Of pale cate-au-lait, and lace
| like pattern in black on a white six ground
| were among the styles looked at. very new
| and effective material for spring caps is
| posed Of black cashmere cut ont in tlower-lke
patterns aud applique Oh strong black 81 k net,
the edges Of the flowers and leaves being finished
| Oft with narrow silk braid. The net Of the
! groundwork is specially manufactured for this
purpose, and IS remarkably solid and capable of
enduring much wear.
The garments finished off with black tape
fringe laid over another fringe OF sewing-silk
Dolmans, sacques, Il cveless jackets and apron
overskirts. to lie made Of this material
which Is rich looking, effective durable and not
specially costly. 1t is thus far the great novelty
OF the season. A new material for evening
dresses IL also Just out it Is siver-ooking white
sauze, with a surface cinkled like that Of Canton
Grape; Is soft in texture, and has been brought
out to replace the ever-popular crepe de Chine.
The reason pee pie couat their chickens before
they are Matched Is because it is easier. Mr. |
DcnsGn, on Grafton street, found dead hen back |
OF his barn, Saturday morning. He suspected it |
was one Of his f0Wl-. but he not certain and |
the only way to ascertain, he thought was TO |
count his flock, which numbered sixteen. He |
gathered them together with few flakes of cold |
pancakes and commenced counting.
One two, three four 1ive-six seven.
three four, five, six One,
two three, four. five six, seven, eight,
nlne--- ten---, eleven -pshaw One,
two, three, four our-four goodness
gracious One, two--three, four--
i've, SIX, seven-- Observation-Disclosures
and hghtnirg Z, one, two, three -ona two.
three, four, five, six-six, seyen-eight-ni
--teD, eleven-------elv -blast We,
stand still. One, two-t vo-two-two three. |
Our--- fOur-f Orr-four-O We viii viii | ;
e: We vii, ye viii, ye WILL he suddenly
screamed, choking with passion, and jumping up I
nd down in perfect ecstacy OF rage. Then he ;
love after clothes-pole, and bore down on the I
frightened and fleeing hens like a Nhirlwind,
catering the yard with feathers. and filling til
II with the shrleks Of the crazed bipeds and
ever ceased the attack until every hen was ont
t sight. He don't know yet whether that hen is
IT, Ddttbtu'y Ne'rS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

FAIRBANKS SCALES, CorToN BEAMS, FTc-Of
Fairbanks scales need not write a word in
CONNER dati0n they are known and appreciated
throughout the United States, North, South,
East and West. The Messrs. Fairbanks have,
within few months, invented and put INTO use
postal package scale, which should be in the
hands Of all of our merchants. This scale is es-
pecaly adapted to the weighing Of packages Of
four pounds aud under, such as can be sent bv
he mails il is OF conE enie4t size and cheap in
price.
In addition to the above, Mo Ter Bahmapn q
Co.'S tire-prOof safes, Iroemners steel corn and
coffee mills, Miles alarm drawers, counter drug
Sist's Platform, hay, coal, and cattle scales can
be obtained by app llcation at the Fairbanks scale
De- o.. No. 81 amp street. All the above can be
purchased at New York prices We take pleasure
III directing attention to the advertisements in an
other column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

There is no lack Of enterprise about 8. G.
Palmelee. On Saturday he got under clothes
line to wave an axe. he wound was properly
attended to- 1t was about two inches long. and
on the exact top Of Sans head Lots of people
say they take an interest IN this paper. but they
don't contribute excitement to its columns. Our
friend Sam is not one Of that hind-Da,.5x u
NprS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
DEPTH OF WATER At PtSS-.-I,orTRF.

PAsS-NLOrTRE, March s, 1915
To Capt. G. ". Howell, Corps Of Engineers,
L. 5. A.
Depth Of channel at extreme low tide, sixteen
and one half ll6l) feet.
Least width for that depth, fifty 500 feet.
High tide at Y. NJ. yesterday.
Height above extreme low tide, two t2l
feet.
Depth Of channel at high tide, eighteen and
onc-half ,lSll reet.
c. II. ELwEIL, Master of McAlister
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

The Washington RoP"Hican wants to know
" who was the leader Of the weak. kneed, shlllv-
shally clique Of towards in the party rank who
voted against the Force bill in the House. 1t is
probable that the RepuNcan will find out before
long that these towards thought more of their
country than OF Grant and the Republicnn and
Will make themselves heard in the future over
throw Of the President and his mouth piece The
Force bill las unmasked both Of them Co,t,'ie-
.Inlntlni.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
KIyER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI. March River thirty-ive feet
eleven inches and falling. Weather cloudy and
CAIRo. March & 70 arrivals. pensrted
Sherlock for New Orleans at 5 2. NJ Ste Gene
We've for Nlcksburg at 4. NJ River thirty eight
feet four inches and rising. Weather cloudy
Mercury thirty.
EVANSVILLE, March 6-River falling slowly
thirt! five feet one incl. Down: Chas Morgan
Mt noon.
LOUISVILLE, March 6.-River falling fast; thir-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

teen feet eight inches in the canal. Weather
cloudy and cold
PITTsBURG March 6-River seven feet eleven
inches, falling Weather mild and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS March 6-Arrived: Kinney from
yicksburg, Great Republic and Bee from New
Orleans. Departed Belle Of Shreveport for
New Orleans, CITY Of Vcksburg for N1cksburg.
River falling and ice running. Weather cloudy
an cool.
vIcKsBURG, March G-Passed ND: Frank Par
goud at 10 p. NJ, City of Helena p NJ. Down:
Thompson Dean p. NJ, Sam J. Hale p VI.
Weather cool, and raining all day. River rose
one foot nine inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
THE CITY.

WAS IT SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT ?-Some time
during Saturday the body of man was found
noatlng In the canal, near Bayou Bridge Espla-
made street. by Officer RYAN, who succeeded in
nshlnS 1t out, when it was identified as the body
| OF MIR. Seraphne S. tivas, well-known gentle,
man IN this community and a man Ct fine eluca-
tlon Mr. Rlyas was about torty-tive years of age
FROM some unknown trouble he had lately in
| dulSed III the wine cup to too great an extent
and the question is, if he fell in the canal while
| crossing the bridge or committed the rash deed
| OF suicide.
A FUGITIVE CAUGHr.-Special Officer Robert
Harris, at 345 p NJ. yesterday, at the corner Of
Toledano and Prytania streets, arrested 3 thief
named MARSHALL Davis, who escaped from the
Liberty, Miss, jail some time ago He was
lodged in the First Precinct Station to await his
departure for his old quarters.
An interview with Davis brought out the fol-
lowing information: He says that he was placed
IN the Liberty jail having committed perjury in
revenue liquor law case; tn It the Radical Dis.
trct Attorney got him drunk and made him liz,
when on the stand testifying in the case and thar
the jail Is the reward he got for his trouble.
EXPLOSION OF A METER.-At about O'Clock last
evening, the gas meter in the hair-Cressing store,
OF Mrs. Times, corner OF Magazine and st. Mary
streets, exploded from some cause unknown.
blowing the door of the room in which the meter
stood Oft its hinges, and causing other damages
amounting to $500. Nobody hart.
LARcENT.-W William Martin alias Billy Keats.
was arrested at the corner OF Common and Boil
var streets, charged, information received
with stealing double-barrel shotgun valued at
800. The accused was placed in the FIRST Pre-
'lnct Station at - O'Clock last evening.
SMALL BLAzE.-About O'Clock, on the night
If the 9Th lnst fire broke out in a oue.story
rame kitchen adjoining the house, No 469 ST.
Ann street, owned by Mr. Leon Court Damage
bout $50; fully covered by insurance Fire.
supposed to be the work of an incendiarv as the
DOM IN which it originated empty at the
inc. No alarm turned in.
DILUTING HIS BESzINE.-Toln Pagan took too
much benzne last night, and t gave him big
ead. Tom went to the Broad street canal. near
Iasquet street and, losing his balance, fell into
he cold water, and beng too drunk to get out,
ct up yell which brought two officers to his
escue. There they found him plunging and
FLASHING IN the water, and succeeded in fishing
le shlyerlnS unfortunate out and took him to
ne First Precinct Station, where he was put into
snug cell to sleep his drunk of.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Gen. Schenek having officially invited srsia.
over 70 the Centennial, the Shah's Ambassa dor
n London replied OH the 1st Of February, that
he would be happy to lay the documents before
his august susar-l headed master. Mr.. MIRO
Malcom cut his note short, without inviting over
the greatest Of poker authorities to give lessons
IN 1eher4n. \ falling IN diplomatic cyilitics.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

IMPORTANT TO CoTroS PLANTEEs.-The pro-
pretors or the Louisiana Oil Works, 81 Ulion
street, give notice III another column that they
will exchange cotton seed from northern Arkan-
sas, along the mississippi and Arkansas rivers.
for seed from lower territory at most liberal
swap See advertisement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Butter ASp CHEESE, FTc.-A!essrs Hovt 4
Wilcox, - Ichou9ltoulas street have large
stock q Goshen and Western butter, Western.
English Dairy, Nutmeg and Family Tayorite
cheese-also New York sugar-cured hams and
Bacon to which we direct the attention Of the
trade
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
AN Ex.REyENrE COLLECTOR IN TIE Tolls.

BURLINGTON, VT March Ga. j. Crane, late
Collector of Internal Revenue, Third District was
sentenced to eighteen months Imprisonment and
two thousand dollars fine for irregularities i'll
Office
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

The propretors Of the candy gift-lottery store
have left town. Owing to little financial diff
Guilty in settling up their affairs. they separated
with hot words and ominous threats. 1t is un-
fortunate, for some OF our citizens were in fair
way to make their fortunes. Every citizen who
bought i've dollars worth Of candy was sure Of a
dollar in coin. So. a man with a few thou and
doll capital could easily make from fifty to
hundred dollars a week: which is better than
working twelve hours day on a smlll salary
JGyIyuy.y Npyrz
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
A MYSTERIOUS BURGLARY.

FoSD,, N. y, March THE banking house
OF Hays Wells, Jamestown, partly burnt.
The charred remains Of Edward Yost who slept
in the bank, We're found A diamond pin, valu-
able watch and large rum Of money missing. No
attempt to rob the bank No clue
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIrs.-That enter
prisng, polite and accommodating gentleman.
Or. 5. Oteri, importer and wholesale dealer %
and p Front, and "a and 26 Fulton streets, keeps
always on hand very large stock of foreign and
domestic fruits. knowing that Mr. Oteri always
deals fairly with his customers we advise those
Of our readers who wish to purchase fruits, to
give him a call.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

|. was a noble New York farmer. whose poul
had been expanded BY long residence within
the sound OF Niagara. ana tie gave two dollars
to the gra>shopper sufferers 'Ont-halt to q, to
Kansas. he said, "and the other to Nebras ka. i
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Our lady friends would do well to paw visi,
to Mr.. W. Il. Cooper the agent, - Canal street
and supply themselves with Butterick & Co. 5
catalogues Of the spring fashions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

GRAND BASE BALL Picnic Our readers
should bear in mind hat the Haymarket Base
Ball alb will give splendid pic-nlc on Sunday,
March 18th for the benefit of the relief fund Of
the club. at Delachaise ground. See the pro-
gramme in another column
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

The Force BILL.-No Legislation wi. force
sweet tones out of inferior piano or organ, but
Werlein's Chlckerins, Durham. Pleyel and Arior
pianos are embodlments of harmony, and his
Estey and silver tongue orsans3yield, almost un-
aided, tones OF linked sweetness His prices
and terms are within the reach of ALL as Is his
immense establishment, Nos. rs so, 81 and 80
BarOnne street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

CHOICE SPRING GooDs. - Fresh invoices Of
choice and elegant spring goods have been re-
ceived at Moody's, corner of Canal and ROYAL
line portion Of them, would do we'd to call and
examine. These goods are Of the latest and
most approved styles, embracing every article
that can be found in a gentIeman's furnishing
establishment. Mr.. Grlmmer, who is III charge,
Will be found to be a most attentive and accom-
modating gentlemen-a worthy successor to the
lamented S. y. Moody.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Babes are not named Henry Ward az much a.
they used to be. But they are still famous for
paroxysms of true inwardness when there is
something wrong with the milk.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAISs.-To-mo Mon
day, Mr. j. Iurcotte, 15S Canal street Will offer
to his patrons and visitors most extensive stock
81 assorted dry goods, slightly damaged, winch
ne VIII sell at astonishingly low prices for cash
Be sure to read Mr. Turcottes advertisement and
give him call
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

writer in the Florida Site yo,.r,q1 saws there
is not grove in bearing along the ST. John's
which will not readily sell toy from five 80 ten
thousand dollars per ace.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
ANOTHER DIOCESAN TROUBLE.

BURLINGTON, March G.-The standing commit
tee Of the Diocese OF New Jersey refuse to con-
sent to Jaggers conservation. The Dekovan
papers are not yet received.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

KrMr Pork, ETc.-Our friend Mr.. E. X. Con-
verse, the well-known Western produce mer-
chant, has in store and arriving large stock of
rumP pork ezra prime pork, mess pork. bacon
clear sides and clear rib Sides VI tgnolia sugar
cured hams, lard etc The attention Of the trade
is particularly directed to Mr.. Conyerse's supply
of rump pork N
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Prof W. s. Eutehings, the mathema zeal
prodigy, gave up his ''lightning calculations" for
l'arnu q some time ago. and has since become a
baptist minister.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Over three million five hundred til ~usand
pieces Of mo ey were coined at the Phadelphia
Mint in February, YET the aggregate sum was
only 500 $50
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

SPRING KID GLovEs-See advertisement of
Mr.. ). q. hreeger, li9 Canal street, who has
Just received from Europe a splendid stock of
KID gloves Of ali sizes and qualities
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-For the Gulf and
South Atlantic States, falling barometer, north
east to northwest Winds with warmer and rainy
waat her.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Mexico, is about fifty years Of age Gre feet five
inches high, and OF fair, full face, with large
blue eyes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

1t is estimated that Chicago will handle a hum
dred million bushels Of grain this year. Last
year the quantity handlel was nearly nincty-slx
mn liOns
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

The first child clristened in 1t. Pants Catbn-
dra London, III III years, was the infant grand
child OF Bishop Piers Claughton, Arch eac 5n Of
London.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

AS April approaches, we are unable to ane how
the Connecticut Repub leans can refrain from
even wishing they were dead. DaHy Press, ior-
ceSteT Mass
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

A man is in jail in Polk county, Iowa, for
stealing Bibles