davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

Religious Notice - Protestant Episcopal
Church.-The Third Summer Sunday Evening Ser
vice of the Series for 1875 will be he in the Free
Church of the Annunciation Race and Camp
streets, 4th lost, at O'Clock. Bishop Adams and
the clergy of the city will take part. The sermon
will be preached by Dr. Harris, of Holy Trinity,
Jackson street. Sub 'ect-S If Sacrifice Episcopa
lians of every parish Christians generally and all
sincerely in oh Of religious truth earnestly in
yited TO attend. iva 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

The Property Holders' UAion. Third Ward.
will meet at St. Joseph. Hail. corner Common and
Derbigny streets, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
7th inst, at 71e o'clock. All property holders of the
Ward invited to attend matters of importance
to them W Il be presented.
d. P. SCANLAN, President
CHAS. BYRNE, Sec'y. s@ sftt iva 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
Vacation School

Vacation School.
247 st. Charles ST., Opposite Tivoli Circle.
NNHIS SCHOOL will be opened on MONDAY,
i July 5th. at 9 A. M. All the English branches
with Modern Languages and the G. assics carefully
taught. Terms moderate. Apply at the School,
jy4 lot r. N. LUSHER, PRINCIPAL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

The First Central Diffusion Sugar Manufac.
turing Company is DESTROYS of aking contracts for
the purchase Of Sugar Cane to be delivered at the
Louisa Plantation. la miles above New Orleans, on
the Mississippi River, (rigot bank or at designated
points on the Mississippi River its navigable
tributaries. convenient for transportation by ban ges
or delivered on the cars of Morgans New Orleans
and Texas Railroad, and of the Mobile and Texas
Railroad. All subject to specifications file in the
Office of the Company, No. 102 Canal street, where
proposals viii be received and information fur
nished. A. T. JANIN,
ie20 If $500 l. Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

Notice 10 CONFERENCE.-THE French bark
st. Genevieve, Duncurant mas ter f ON Bordeaux
viii discharge her 60 at p II Second Dist let
on Tuesday, July 9th. Consignees will please at
otherwise they wi be sto ed at their risk and ex
pense No claims allowed alter the goods Rave left
the Levee. u. BASSETTI,
iy4at 70 and 70 Peters street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

Union Nstifnal Bank of New Orleans, New
Orleans, July /, 1875-At meeting of the Beard of
Directors held on 2 It'll ult, semanuual di idend of
FOUR PER CENT was declared. payable to Stock
holders on and after MONDAY. the 18th inst.
iy1 2w JAS CHALARON Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

\VANTED-A steady and industrious white wo-
w man who is first class washwoman and cock
to do the work for private family A thoroughly
competent woman, we'll recommended, may secure
permanent employment and fair wages, by applying
a.Once at 245 Fell. lily street iva it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carriages and Bugg1es;
w any one having such and wishing to dispose of
them can find ready sale for the same by calling on
=. T. MADDUX, IS Carondelet street, dealer in car
rages my14 If
"ANTED-By Q young married man. q situation
w in any branch of business where he can make
himself generally useful References and security
given If required. Address Worker" Bulletin
once. Maya If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

Noefce.-Nefther the Captain, ow GERS, nor
consignee Of the French bark St Gsnevieve Dun
curant master, from Bordeaux, will be res, onsibe
FOR any debts contracted by the crew of sad vessel
q. BaSSErTI
Jy43t 20 and 72 Peters street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
A GAIN TO THE FRONT

A GAIN TO THE FRONT
130.....- =. Common It, Get ~ $50
Satisfied that am alb e and ready to meet my old
friends and customers again at the old locality on
Common street. after an absence of nearly years
am ready topic them heretofore, and cord tally
invite their patronage
jy4 I'm JOHN n FELMEDEN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

(tARD PHOTOGRAPHS-Photo card size
~ only 81 so per Dozen at PETTYS, Il Bourbon
street, hear Canal. Work second to none je27 ats
WANTED-Occup for two furnished front
w rooms, one on the first and one on the third
floor; also occupants for other furnished rooms at
81 Royal street. Apply on the premises. je9 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

New Orleans Canal and Be mixing Company
New Orleans June %, 1s75-At spt cia meeting Of
the Board of Directors held this day. Semi Annual
Dividend Of FOUR PER CENT was declared, pay
able to the Stockholders and after the First Mon
day of July next
je29 15t CH. JUMONVILLE Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

Germapis National Bank, New Orleans,
June %, 1S75-At a meeting of the Board of Direc
tors held THIS DAY, semsnuual dividend OF
SEVEN AND ONE-HALF PER CENT was de.
clared payable to the Stock holders on demand. wa
te30 st HERM ROEHL Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

Mutual National Bank-New Orleans, June
Is 1S75-At regular meeting of the Board held this
day it was unanimously resolved to call meetn of
the Stockholders of this bank to take into consider
ton the proprety of reducing the capital stock The
meeting to be reid at the Banking House. LOG Ca al
street on MONDAY. July 10, at 70 o'clock M
jel65T JOSEPH MITCHELL Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

State National Bank of New Orlea ms, New
Directors held this day semi annual dividend of
FOURIER CENT was declared, payable to the stock
holders ON and after the first Monday of July next
ie3O 1T CHAS l. G.. DOPUY Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

Hibernia National Bank Of New Orleans,
New Orleans, June %. 1s75-At meeting of the
Board of Directors held this day. semiannual div-
holders payable on and after the second Monday in
July JNO. q. DEVEREUX,
ie3O If Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04
G RRICK CLUB. gt
THE SECOND ENTERTAINMENT
- Will take place .5.l
On Friday Evening, Jaly 9, 1873.
CLOUD ana SUNSHINE.

RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
w. ]. HODGSON. Chai1 man.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

The Louisiana National Hark-New Or
leans. June. 1s75.-At meeting of the Board of
Directors a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT on the
Capital Stock declared pay able In this city on
demand. and in New York at the Bspkin. HOnse of
Winslow, Lanier Co. on and after 5th July next.
iy1 ct A. LURlA Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

WANTED-A gentle Harness Horse medium
w size, good action, etc. Also a Buggy or Ba-
rouehe Parties having the above to dispose of for
cash. will please address A. A. G., Box 2ls7 New
Orleans FostOffce, stating terms, etc, and where
they may be seen. M , jy4 it,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

Association for the Relief of swish Widows
and Orphans-Home corner of jackson and Chppewa
streets-New Orleans, July 8. 1915. The annual
School Examination Of the Children Of the Hon will
take place on SUNDAY, 4th, commencing at $50
o'clock A. NJ.
The public are respectfully invited to attend
Jy4n EDWIN J. KURSHFEnT, Seer tary.
Hall q Pastime Social Club, 1873 Canal
street-At regular meeting of the above Club held
July 1st 1875 the following officers were elected to
serve during the en- suing six months:
President.CHRIS. BURKHARDT;
Vice Pr sident-JNO. Z. MINTKEN;
SecretAry-WILLIAM BAAB;
Treasurer-G. 4. HAAB Jr
BOAR Of DirectOrs-R. L. PATTERSON f.
HARDARDT, H. s. MINTKEN
New Orle- ns July T. 1875 jy41t.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

"ANTED-At Pass Christian-Families desiring
w permanent board for the summer car be sup
piled with all the comforts of the sea shore with a
family where there will be but few persons, in de-
ightful part of the Pass Satisfactory references
gwen and required Address P. M. g., Bulletin
Office. - iy4 It's
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

WANTED-At the Orleans Teleg graph Institute,
w located at 1879 st. Charles street a class OF
La les and Gentlemen to learn Telegraph operating
VIII give instruction at residences if pupils can not
attend class. Terms s25 for three months. Call en-
or address GUSTINE & TALLIS, Managers.
iy4SuTu* tEdfa&3 fsiF go ~ +s 3.I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

"ANTED-A gentleman and his wife, or a couple
w. OF gentlemen, to board in small private
family. Can have room with or vii hout board
South IN exposure; cars pass up and down; ten
minutes walk from Canal street neghborhood the
best in the city. Please Address ]. j., Bulletin
Office So d-Irr it41ts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-04

WANTED.-A situation by respectable young
w girl to travel anywhere North. Is vii ing to
take caa of lady child assist in sewing for
the family Best of city references given if lequired
Address, Tor three days. Blu letin Office, NJ K. L.
.l& iva Su&Tu*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-17
Genuine EVANGELIST.

Selkirk of the Placerville Democrat
is genuine evangelist. Listen to the
gospel according to Selkirk:
Now let all who have worked fool
ishness, and all who have done crazi-
ness, and all who have imagined vain
things, straightway repent, and come
in out of the wet, and prepare them
selves like little men to vote the
straight Democratic ticket at the Ju.
dicial Election.
Know We not that cleanliness is
next to Godliness? Wherefore vote
ye none other than the clean Demo-
cratic ticket at the Judicial Election.
Woe be unto thee, Democratic
scratcher, for verify art thou an abom-
inatlon.
Whosoever scratcheth, him also
shall other scratchers scratch.
Wherewith thou scratchest, there
with shalt thou surely be scratched.
More, yea, an hundred fold more.
shall be the itching of him who
scratcheth the Democratic ticket at
the Judicial Election.
Peace, and rest, and quietness, and
pleasant dreams, and much gain shall
be the lot of him who voteth the
traight Democratic ticket at the Ju-
icial Election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-17

GEORGE M. PINNEY one of the tru-
ly loyal and ever faithful, who has
been a shining light and model leader
of the Republican party ofSan Fran
cisco for years and who all those years
has held lucrative Federal office, has
turned out a defaulter and like all
loyal defaulters has pocketed his steal
ings and absconded. We remember
GEORGE as spry little California
street luminary. He was first bull
and then bear and then a bear and
then bull and all the time rogue
and an answering supporter of the
Administration. The Bulletin and
Cali discovered that GEORGE was
stealing from the Government and
said as much. Thereupon he COM
menced libel suit against those papers
and then ran away. He left wife
and several children and escaped with
q woman not his wife and two hum
dred thousand dollars. Ofsuch is one
truly loyal Federal Office holder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-17
Fast Railroad Time.

The astounding progress made in
railway management during the last
twenty years is sufficient to give ere
dence to the most rosy prophecies of
the most ardent admirers of the new ele
ment of civilization. Each decade sees
the cost of transportation decreased,
and the complete transfer of the traffic
of the country from the water courses to
the railroad is now so far accomplished
as to render it an assured fact. The
management of vast railway brings
with it so much power and influence
that ambition has directed much of
the finest talent of the country to-
wards it. Our railway magnates are
second in fame to none in the land.
Thus the problem has been worked
out more rapidly than if left to the
guidance Of narrow minded money
grabbers. If many of the railroads
are bankrupt it is from the peculation
and extravaganza of the contractors,
but the evils which attracted SO much
attention and led to the enactment of
the "Potter law, in Michigan are be-
ing corrected. Poverty has led to
economy, sharp competition has de-
veloped more varied resources, and
where change of ownership occurs
at reduced price the new owner can
operate the road on q cheaper basis.
In the passenger business the progress
hns been no less marked. The Amer
lean people are the most restive in the
world, but when travelling they de-
mand comfort, safety and speed, and
they get them at reasonable price.
Art exhausts itself in preparing pal.
ace cars and human ingenuity is work.
ing night and day to provide new safe
guards to the traveller, and statistics
show that humanity is less liable to
accident on a railway train than in
the ordinary walks of life, that is, the
proportion of MANNED, injured and
killed is less. AS regards speed new
era has just now been inaugurated.
The time of the mail trains between
New York and Chicago has been
shortened ten or twelve hours. The
telegraph informs us that the inhab-
itants of the Lake City can now read
New York papers but one day old.
Judging the future by the past may
we not hope that ere the year 1900 the
passenger leaving San Francisco will
be carried over the plains at the rate
OF one hundred miles an hour and
landed in the heart of this great con-
tinent inside of two days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-17
MORNING DISPATCHES
80 A. M.
BIZ ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD
EASTERN NEWS.
The Colorado Election.

DENVER, COL, Sept. 15th.-Returns
from the election in this Territory
come in slowly. Arapaho county
elects a majority of the Republican
ticket. The Democrats elect one of
two Councilmen, and of 4 members
of the House. They also elect the
County Treasurer. Last Fall the coun-
ty gave over 300 Democratic majority.
The resultin the Territory is doubtful,
both parties claiming the Legislature.
DENVER, Sept. 16th.-The entire
Republican ticket of this county eX-
cept one councilman, one member of
the House and County Treasurer is
elected. The contest has been hot and
close. The Territorial Assembly will
be Republican.
The Governor has districted the
Territory fora Constitutional Conven-
tion and has appointed Oct. 25th as
the day of election for members of the
convention, which will meet here on
December Goth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-17

THE Treasury Department is maxi
ing preparations for the early estab-
lihment of life-saving stations auth
orized by Congress for the Pacific
Coast, and the Com mission designated
for the purpose have located sites for
them as follows: At Mean Bay, upon
the Indian Reservation; at Shoal wa
ter Bay, upon the Light Honse Res
ervation; at Cape Disappointment,
upon the Military Reservation; at
Cape Arago, upon the lighthouse
property; at Humboldt Bay upon the
lighthouse property, for stations des-
ignated in the Act. For Point Reyes,
the site designated is near Duxbury,
half at Bolinas Bay. For stations
authorized to be established between
Point Lobos and Point San Pedro, a
site is selected near the beach at the
Southwest extremity of the Golden
Gate Park, the Park Commissioners of
San Francisco having granted the use
Of the land for that purpose. The STA
tion designated for Point Conception
will be located about two miles West
of the lighthouse, what is known as
Caxa Harbor. It Is expected that all
these stations, except that Of Shoal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-17
The Attorney Generals Letter.

The following is the letter sent by
the Attorney General to Gov. Ames
relative to the Mississippi troubles:
To Coz. Ames, Jackson, Miss. This
hour l have dispatch from the Pres
ident. can best convey to you his
ideas by extracts from his dispatch.
1.-The whole public are tired out with
these annual outbreaks at the South,
and great majority are ready now to
condemn any Interference on the part
of the government. l heartily wish
that peace and good order may be re-
stored without issuing the proclama-
ton, but If they are not the proclama-
ton must be issued. But if it is l
shall instruct the commander of the
forces to have no childish play. If
there is a necessity for military inter-
ference there is justice in such inter-
ference as to deter evil doers. would
suggest the sending of dispatch or
letter by private messenger to Gov.
Ames, urging him to strengthen his
own position by exhausting his own
resources in restoring Order.o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-17
A Brave Little Province.

Herzegovina in European Turkey,
now in revolt against the Sultan has
an area off, APO square miles. It's pop
ulation is 100000 of which 100000 are
Christians, $4,000 Mohammedans.
The whites belong to the Slavic race
and speak dialect of that language.
The people are employed in stock
raising and agric ulture. The princi-
pal manufacture is that of swords and
daggers, and the natives are very ex-
pert in the use of these weapons, the
mountain passes rendering hand to
hand conflicts necessary. 1t is a
mountaineer country aud watered by
the Narinta, which flows into the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-17

THE Indian chief who said he sup
posed the hue and cry about an Indian
war In Nevada was gotten up by few
men who wanted the soldiers sent out
there in order that they might sell
their barley and beef, was a man of
more discrimination than is usually
found among the aborignee tribes of
the Pacific coast. He is evidently a
close student of the White man and
has read with some care the "Pluri-
butaw" of Doesticks in which the love
of the pale face for money is traced
from infancy through the varied
stages of life to his final crushing to
death beneath all American dollar.
There Is no doubt but that the report
ed rise of the Indians in Nevada or
iginated in scare or hoped for spec
ulation. The latter is most probably
the correct solution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-17

st. Helena third tiipter fourth, Gus
Guerrero fifth; time $780,. 1ntmedi.
ately after this heat Allen at once be-
came great favorite, and as the result
shows that even at this late day the
knowing ones fail to know it all. Pools
sold before this heat at 90 on Allen,
Lou Whipple 10, st. Helena 4, field 5.
In this heat Kennedy gave his seat
behind Jupiter to Hickok, who was in
run when the word was given. In
going around the turn Allen and Lou
Whipple at once cut out the work, the
rest falling back in bunch at the half
in 1:14. Allen was first, which posi-
tion he maintained to the outcome
with great ease, winning the heat and
race; time 2:29s. Lou Whipple second
and second purse, st. Helena third and
third purse, Jupiter fourth, Red Cross
fifth and Gus. Guerrero last. The
sports fell very heavy on this race,
being confident that Lou Whipple
would win easily. After the conclu-
sion of this race the judges fined Hick-
ok ten dollars for driving without be-
ing weighed.
The second race was for PAGERS, mile
heats, 3 in 5, free for all that had new
er beaten 2:22. The entries were w.
A. Findley's b. h. John, H. Whites
bl. G. Onward, J. H. Murphy's b. h.
Sincoe, G. l.. Jacobs b. G. California,
known as Salt Lake. The pole was
won by California, Billy Campbell
second, Sincoe third, Onward fourth,
John fifth. After fourteen or fifteen
attempts to get off, owing to the bad
acting of California and Billy Camp
bell, they got away, all running but
Sincoe, who at once went so far ahead
that all chance of the Others saving
their distance was out Of the question,
which they failed to do, Sincoe dis
tancing the field in 2:26. Before the
start Onward was the favorite over
the field.
The first grand parade of stock will
take place tomorrow at 10 o'clock, at
which time there will be more stock
In the procession than were ever be-
fore upon the track.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-17
Hard Money.

The currency plank in the Demo-
cratic platform is perhaps the most inn
portant, and yet the one on which
there is the greatest diversity of opin-
ion among the members of the party.
The Ohio platform which undoubted-
ly lodges the question, and hence nec-
essarily opposes resumption of specie
payment has proven serious draw
back, and measurably influenced the
declarations of principles of the subse-
quent conventions. The true patri-
OTIS desire to adopt the hard money
plank, the politicians with their usual
shorted sighted calculations desire to
evade the issue or bow to the mista-
ken prejudice of the people of the
West. 1t is to be hoped that the New
York convention will settle the ques-
tion, and squarely commit the Democ-
racy to hard currency.
1t is decidedly tho great question of
the hour, and neither party can enter on
a vigorous campaign without a deci-
sive declaration as to its course OH the
financial question. The people are in
a mood to express their convictions on
a matter that effects them so deeply.
There can be no neutrality. The vo-
ters of the U. s. are thoroughly con-
vinced that the present currency sys-
tenn is failure and curse. They
will have some other. 1t is either
KELLy's initiation scheme or a specie
basis. The Democracy must choose
between these. If they allow them
selves to be controlled by the office
seeking element whose desire to obtain
power is so great that they are afraid
to declare any principle, they will be
defeated. The mere party name and
the utter disgust of the people for the
present administration do not furnish
sufficient capital to bank on exten-
sively. The conservatives tried the
new neutrality policy in the last Pres
idential campaign and made fail
ure. The Cincinnati convention threw
away sound principle to take up an
able man. The GREELY campaign il
lustrates the fate of the "milk and wa
ter" policy and ought to be a warning.
measures not men" should be the
banner cry of the Democracy. Let
sound principles be boldly enunciated,
aud the contest will be decided in fa-
vor of the right.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A Madrid dispatch Of yesterday,
says:
Advices to the government state
that the troops have captured Oyar-
Sem, captured the Governor and made
many prisoners.
A Berlin dispatch says:
A disastrous fire occurred at Naden-
born. Over three hundred families
are destitute,
A Vienna dispatch says that the in
surrectiOn shows signs of weakness.
The insurgents keep to the hills, but
they will be dislodged this coming win
ter, when their rpresent stronghold will
be untenable.
A letter from Charles Francis Adams
is published relative to proposition
by certain political friends that he
should be nominated for the Presiden-
cy. He says: ~ am sure it would be
impolitic for me to undertake the work,
as fear | have already on my hands
quite as much as l dare accomplish
during my term of life. 1 see nothing
there just now.n
The National Bank Notes received
for redemption at Washington yester-
day, amount to $4,000; Internal Rev.
enue Receipts, $345, ,9024 40; Customs,
$500, ,529.34.
A meeting of the Pacific Stock ex-
change was held at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon, The deliberations were held
with closed doors and no official ex-
planation given in the call. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that the members
met to consider the propriety of re-
moving the restriction of $500 of fine
against stock transactions, and also to
take measures looking to permanent
resumption of business. The Board
rescinded the resolution imposing a
fine of $500 on private trading. A
resolution to resume regular transac-
tions tomorrow was debated at length
but no vote was taken thereon. The
Board adjourned to meet tomorrow
at 10 O'clock A. NJ. Many members OF
the Pacific Board who were members
of the California Board, and had not
withdrawn their names have been
transacting business in the California
Board since its opening. Fair play
made it necessary to rescind the $500
fine.