davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
ICE
Another Mandatory to be Els.
- 5tsgsAa% zs.Iss as4
tablished.

. 1t has been reported for sometime past
that Senator Jones, better known IS Nevada
Jones, intended to erect an ice mandatory
in this city, but until recently nothing that
would support the rumor, could be ascer.
tanned. ..n1 b GTsE4Ee5 q Il
It has transpired, however, that Senator
jones' in connection with other capitalists,
does intend to establish an ice mandatory
in this city, aud this intention has been car
ried out to the extent Of purchasing large
piece of property centrally located, and the
calling for bids for the erection of the build
ings and the manufacture of the necessary
machinery. k8g > HssaA'lAA
Az = THE PARTIES INTERESTED
With Senator Jones in the enterprise are
Messrs. A. T. Stewart, of New York; ]. D.
Couehlin and George Brown, Of California; .
A large piece Of property at the corner of
Delord and Annunciation streets, opposite
Leeds foundry, has been purchased for the
sum Of $4,000 cash from G. j. Leeds, Esq.
and on this ground building $50 feet long,
116 feet wide, and something over 30 feet high
viii be erected. The foundation will be COM
menced within week.
It is the intention of the gentlemen inter-
ested to give the erection Of the building and
the manufacturing of the machinery to
builders and manufacturers in our city. The
best bid taking it, but no outside bids being
received. "a
Plans and specifications for the buildings
are in the hands CT Louis Pile, Esq, old
post-ofice building, and by him quite num-
Der of bids have already been received. The
estimated cost of the mandatory completed
is $1,000 exclusive Of the ground.
In the mandatory the
BEArH INVENTION
will be used. What that is, is not at present
known, for although it is patented, the pro-
cess is, to certain extent, q secret. How
ever, it is stated that at one round Of the
which it will be in this mandatory, will
| turn out four thousand tons of ice. atr
It takes the machinery three months to get
under way, that is three months after it is
erected and set going the first ice will be taken
out. but it will deliver fifty tons at time
| Senator Jones and the other gentlemen
intend after time to establish 49,,
ANOTHER MANUFACToRY
| in the lower part of the city, on smaller
scale for retail business. ~ =
II has been demonstrated that ice can be
manufactured by the Beath process and sold
at profit for one-fourth of a cent Per pound,
and it is probable that this will be the price
fixed.
The ice is said to be clear and solid, and ir
every respect as good as the natural ice.
| Senator Jones, in connection with the othel
gentlemen, has established two manufactures
in California, one at Chattanooga, one il
under process OF erection at Galveston, ana
will be finished in about six weeks; and in {
short time one viii be put up In Atlanta
Georgia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22

revised BY the speakers with ironical cheers,
Wills the Left made n 3untoe denomination
and suffered the ~ u u p4ss n silence
RoME, June N.-The municipal elections
were held here to-day. Garibaldi heads the
lists OF successful candidates; all parties sup
ported him.
The Pope to-day received several deputa-
tons who came to tender their congratula-
tons on the occasion of the anniversary Of
his coronation.
The Holy Father replied that he was greatly
consoled in his affiiction by the marvelously
increasing devotion and affection manifested
towards the church throughout the Catholic
world. In the course of his response he dis
missed, Is not even worthy of mention, tho
rumors of reconciliation between the Holy
See and the italian Kingdom.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
THE RDIroRIAL HxCURsIoNIsTs IHlHEw vol

THE RDITORIAL ExCURSlONISTS MNEW T0RK.
New York, June 21.-The editorial excur-
sionists from Alabama and Tennessee called
on Gov. Tilden at his residence in Grammercy
Park to. diy. The Governor addressed them
expressing his pleasure at bidding them well
come to the North, and the hope and trust
that hereafter there will be more intercourse
between the two sections, md that We shall
stand thoroughly united With the common
purpose Of establishing and perpetuating good
government everywhere.
Hon. r. II. Powell, of Union Springs, re-
sponded, returning thanks to the Governor
for his cordial greeting, and agreeing with
him in remark that if the people Of the two
sections had known each other better the de-
VISITATION Of the late war would not have oc-
cured Everywhere" he said. sin the
North they had been received with open
hearts and open arms, and they have found
that the people Of this section Of the country
entertained for the South the most kindly
sentiments, which are most cordially recipro-
Gated.
They have determined for the future to CO.
operate with the gentlemen Of the North
in serving and perpetuating our common
country.
The members Of the Association were then
each introduced to the Governor, when they
withdrew.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
A Prominent Citizen Missing with
$500.

The sudden disappearance OF MI. Nelson
Keys on Saturday last, at o'clock ?. NJ, Is
somewhat mysterious. Mr. Keys was Super
intendent of the Ocean Sawmills. He left his
place Of business for the purpose Of drawing
money out of bank to pay bill due by, him
to Mr. John videaux, of Carrollton, for raft
Of lumber bought few days before.
Mr.. Keys was seen at the Merchants
Exchange previous to drawing the money.
money out of the bank. He then went
to his residence, on Live Oak street. got his
dinner, and left with the money in his pos
session, ct 80 o'clock, for the purpose OF going
to Carrollton and paying the bill, but has NOT
been heard Of since. Search has been made
in every quarter, and although Mr.. Keys is
well known by car drivers and every one on
the road, no clue as to his whereabouts has
e. yet been discovered. srs err
Mr.. X. has for the past two years been
employed as superintendent of the sawmllL
He is ffty-fve years old. Eve feet eight inches
In height, weight las pounds. and has atfuil,
orav beard. The case has been placed in the
hands Of Special Lethique, Of the Seventh
Precinct. q. sc .-.-....--.sss Z
Since writing the above we learn from Mr..
N, D. Wetmore that Keys went up the Jack.
SON Railroad on last Saturday. Mr.. Wetmore
saw and conversed with him, and Keys said
he was going to Vicksburg.
The friends of Mr.. Keys assert that he
must have been laboring under temporary
alteration of mind, as there was not hing
whatever to take him from the city; anc
further, that his actions for several days pre-
vious to Saturday were strange and excited
comment.
They have autographed to vieksburg and
other points, and to-day, no doubt, some in
formation concerning the unfortunate gentle
man will be received.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
Night Hawks Ab0ut-MOre Rob
4 berry. -. .,

Some time during Saturday night the resi-
dence of Mr.. J. N. Howard, in the Base Ball
Park, was entered by unknown parties, who
carried away his shotgun and quantity OF
clothing. Ae e1.4*e
After ransacking the entire house, they
went to one of the outer buildings and over
hauled trunk; but as there was nothing that
suited their fancy, they left with what booty
they had accumulated in the main building.
II is supposed that the thieves must have
been frightened away by some noise as they
left one of their coats behind them. Mr..
Howard has many valuables in the house, but
the burglars were not sharp enough to find
them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
THE BURIED ALIVE CASE.

The motion for bail in the case OF James
Corners, charged with the murder OF George
Banks, came up again on Monday morning.
Several witnesses testified to having seen the
man Banks, while in the coffin, raise his hand
and throw off the lid, but the court, taking
into consideration that the doctor said Banks
was dead, and that Banks was decomposed
before he left the hospital, placed Conners
under bonds of $500. )
The whole affair seemed to afford great
amusement to the entire court.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
VOLUME II-NO. 800
OK DIT. !

The Commencement Exercises OF the
Carnatz Institute win take plAce at Minerva
Hall ON Thursday, June 24h, ct 2 r -
Thanks for . kind invitation EXTENDED 20
Us to be- present
80. The Young Mems Benevolent Assocla-
ton celebraAs their seventeenth annlversaly
ON June 2e. 1875, ct the Lake End. We ~
under obligations for an invitation 70 DO pr
emit
The annual promenade concert and
soiree danssnte Of the Aurora benevolent
Association win take place at the Carrolltcn
Gardens on the evening Of Friday, July q
1875. Thanks for favors extended te
The third complimentary performance
If The New Histrionics will take place at the
varieties TheAtef. on July 10th. They have,
with admirable taste, selected the beautiful
five act drama Of Loves Sacrifice" for the
occasion. s.,.smgf y. -. = .ss-rs ss,, = s
There il certain special officer in town
who will mot bet again in or around the Sec
ond Municipal Police Court he was i've
dollars poorer at noon than he was when he
got up in the morning. Everybody told him
not to do II, but he would bet. ia
There IL great complaint about the
lack Of accommodation on the Mobile road,
on Saturday and Sunday trains. On Satur-
day evening some hfty persons had to stand
as far a. Bay St. Louis. There was some
"cussing, and one gentleman, proposing TO
make test easa, refused to deliver his ticket.
-. The stssnss harrisburg. which arrived
on Monday morning from the Arkansas
River, brought several specimens of rock
which it il intended to submit to Capt. Esds
as at material for use in the construction Of
the jetties. We are told that both banks OF
the Arkansas Riyss. from Little Rock to Fort
Smith; distance Of 40 miles, ars lined with
this rock, most Of which ID loose and can be
easily gathered II IL claimed that this rock
is harder and more durable than any yet sub
mitted. II these claims are borne out by the
bulk Of the rock, it is worthy Of Capt Eads's
serious consideration. NJ Il ~
Among ths melancholy dscrepitudes Of
New Orleans b the familiar fountain on Canal
street, the architectural sensation Of q few
years ago. where fAst little steamboats, circu-
lated over transparent waters, and alwsys
failed to collide with the graceful bird that
aoated on the same tide day in and day out,
while column Of the limpid brook shot into
air and descended in sparkling rain. For o
long time the fountain institued; it refreshed
little people with it's spray, making rainbows
for their delight, and gathering gay crowds
about its basins. with laugh and jest, and the
garrulous gush Of very young talk for the edi.
fication Of older and wiser people in the long
afternoons. Alas the fountain no architee'
tural OF mechanical specifics are at hand TO,
its cure, and we shall have to become recon
ciled to to the gnevous loss Of the lymph.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

New York, June 21.-A Boston dispatch Of
yesterday says only one of the visiting organi-
cations from the South remains in Boston,
and that is the Richmond Commandery Of
Knights Templar. They leave to-day, Mon
day. Their reception has been the grandest
of all the great demonstrations Of welcome
made during the past week.
The appror fiation for the entertainment Of
these seventy men was twenty thousand dol
lars. and great deal more has been expend.
ed for the same object by private citizens.
The collation. given them BY the St Andrew
Lodge, which has only thirty-eight members
cost thirty thousand dollars.
They were treated to carriage drives about
the suburbs, resting from time to time at tho
elegant residences to which they were invited
They were also splendidly entertained in
Newton.
The guests are overpowered by all these
and other evidences OF Massachusetts, hospi-
tality, and say they win go home with re-
yived affection for their sister Commonwealth
and new interest in our common country.
Their spirit is set forth in an extract from
the speech Of one Of their number, Elk. Gov.
Walker, when the Commandery and their
hosts made Masonic visit to the scene of
Warren's death ct Bunker Hill The Govern
or said, in closing his remarks:
1--WE come here to say that We fully recog-
nize that the flames Of war have subsidized and
that the glorious emblems Of peace are grow
ing for all Of us." (Cries Of "good and ap-
plause].
eve came here to say that in honest reality
We desire to extend to you the right hand OF
fellowship, and in future to march on with
you ~ one people, laboring to accomplish one
great object, the perpetuation OF AmeEican
Union in all the purity. u all the subiimity.
| and in all the grandeur with which our fathers
founded it, and in which it fourished from
the first. Applause and cheers
ITO be brief, We stand here TO say 70 you
that We hope the sons Of Massachusetts, and
Virginia may always be able in future TO say
Behold, how good and how pleasant thing
it lie for brethren to dwell together IN unity
[Applause and cheers. The continents mere
Il fooNTMUKD on LAST PAGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
80 -
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, June 81. - A. contest took place
Saturday at Edinburgh between the riaemen,
OF England, Ireland ind Scotland for the in.
ternational challenge trophy. Scotland won
by twenty points ahead Of England and one
hundred and thirty-nine ahead of Ireland.
Glasgow, has arrived in the Clyde. She was
in collision with an iceberg and lost her bow
spirit and Agure-head.
LONDON, June 21.-There is an uneasy feel
ing in the stock market, in consequence OF the
rumors Of further failures.
The Carlist Oolnmittee in this city an
nounce that they are in receipt of intelligence
that the Carlists have entered Cailits in strong
force, and that they have been well received
everywhere.
to day, the Marquis of Bath asked Baron
Lytleton, one Of the Governors OF Eton Col
lege, whether it was true that the head master
and governors had given their sanction to
the students' meetings contemplated by ceI-
tain revival preachers. Lord Lytleton re-
piled that the governors were to consider the
matter tomorrow.
He read several letters one of which stated
that q protest had been circulated in the
school against Moody and Sankey's pro
posed meetings and up to last Saturday even
ing it had received $50 signatures, inclu ding
master Of Eton writes, that hearing Messra
Moody and Sankey intented to hold 3 service
in the neighborhood he did not feel that he
was bound to place restrictions on the boys,
but when inform ID that these gentlem en- pro-
posed to stay several days at Eton, he imme-
diately wrote to them that he could not allow
the students to attend their meetings.
| He received answer from Moody and
Sankey that one service only was to be held.
| Lord Oyerstone deprecated the attendance
Of students at such meetings.
| The Earl Of SALISBURY objected to debate
without notice, and the subject was dropped.
| In the House of Commons, Capt Baillie
Cochrane gave notice that he should ask Mr..
| Gladstone whether he gave Mr.. Moody let
tar of introduction to the authorities Of Eton.
| BRUSSELS, June 21.-Le Nord states that q
final note has been received from Germany,
thanking Belgium for her last communication,
and closing the discussion in themost friendly
manner.
LONDON, June 21.-Thsrs il great excite
ment at Eton over the Moody .Sankey ahAir.
The protest against the proposed visit has
been signed BY $50 boys, and . memorial II
favor Of il has received 800 signatures
PARIS, June 21.-There il reason to believe
that the government has decided that gen
eral election shall be held this year, and there
is no doubt that the Assembly viii vote for {
final dissolution, ~ the government assent
to it.
PARIS, June 21.-In the Assembly to-day q
grant of S12O, 600 to promote worthy repre-
sentation OF France at the United State
Centennial Exhibition was voted without op
position.
|. The debate was opened on the Publ
/ Powers bill Deputies Blnno and Monja
opposed the bill, declaring It gave royal pre-
negatives to the President, and tended to tn
restoration Of monarchy.
The Right greeted the old Radical doctrine
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
nusprR-A Few INA ceUsr.soox.

MEMPHIS, June 21.-Bnd Marlborough, .
Justice of the Peace residing near Oovington.
Tenn, was killed Saturday by VIM. Kenny.
his brother-in-law, In quarrel growing ont
Of an old family feud. Kenny surrendered
himself to the sheriff this morning. Both
were wealthy and influential citizens, and
the homicide caused much excitement In tho
neighborhood.
During trial in the FIRST Circuit Court Of
this city to-day one attorney called another .
liar, whereupon the one SO addressed seized
the court Bible and knocked the other down
and proceeded to administer corporal pun
ishment according to the code Of tho 2. R
The Judge calling for the deputy sheriff, the
combAtAnts were finally separated BY the by
ISLANDERS, and the judge fined them fifty dol
lars each, and also Aned the deputy sheriff
twenty-fv dollars for being absent, but hap
pening to remember that he had Sent that
officer out just before the mill hegan his fne
was RENTED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
THE BEY OF ALGIERs.

Against Thompson, Of Alsiers, the Grand
Jury yesterday returned true bills on two
indictments for embezzling Sc 70 on
the 9th of June from Charlotte Sweet, and the
other for extortion in Office in demanding
one dollar from Mr.. George Herbert fol
bonds.
Thomson surrendered himself, and at last
accounts was in durance, being unable to fur
nish the required bond Of $500.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
A STRIKE.

A ponderous ebony frame moved through
the court.room, sporting series Of facial ges-
lures that recalled the merry old ante bellum
time when the previous condition Of servi-
tude" prevailed; when care was never, and
crime rarely known among those who suf-
fered it's happy, though doubtless wrongful
delights The prisoner was not unknown in
this familiar haunt of police justice, and the
officer good naturally ''puiled" him to more
motion; saying. .'now, Sam, you're in real
trouble" Not Eam-not dis time," he re-
piled, as he took his place at the bar, plying
those ponderous, restless features with
amusing effect on both the court and the
crowd. .ssles
"Oriler in court" cried the officer, with
the view of suppressing laugh, which the
prisoner had inspired by turning round for an
ornamental look shout the courtroom.
"Call the case" said the judge; and the case
W. called by the crier.
Magistrate Sam, why did you strike
the witness
Prisoner Muffin O. the sort, yer Judge
you knows Sam better. Dis white man dun
it, his own dodge, foolish tn. Sam raised dis
mauler o his'n gin skeeter as was follerin
dat niger tres days BY dis watch-[and here
Sam pulled out his pewter repeater1-so had
to look dat reptile in de eye to keep i'm from
strikin', when dis man struck Sans ham
land the prisoner lifted his massive fist
again to the altitude of mans prefilel-wit
lis nose, yer Judge. No, no; Sam was artel
dat buzzin' reptile wot spouted noise like
cantankerous wild cat and three days aat
nights follered dis niger dat couldn't hit the
varmint lick nary wonst
Magistrate to witness-Did he strike YOU
willfully?
Witness-Yes, your honor.
Magistrate-Sam. you will have to bring
that musquito into court that may see what
you had to strike ct besides this mans face
or shall commit you.
Sam-Wall. yer Judge, Sam cud'n fin do
blame nation hinseck since dis white maj
spit dat blood out O. his nose at i'm. Tarna
ton hawk was 'feard o blood.
Magistrate Sam. you shall have the priv
iege CT bond-$20O.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22

ANFArozds, June 2l.-The diplomas were
given - Ne graduating class of the midship-
men to-dAy by Secretary Robson, OF the
naval aeaAamy. Rn siAs
5000 gatf11od to witness the scene
Before this the midshipmen end cadet en-
IRineoue SUl6FsflA - s6epsg - 49, -
dressed By Rev. Mr.. Tiffany Of The Board Of
Visitors. The i've midshipmen entitaeA d
special mention for merit in studies. are Cha1l
Amssden, Of Ohio; VIM. Out or, NV York;
Joseph Helm, Tennessee; Allen Hodgson,
Georgia; Cameron Winston, Massachusetts,.
The engineers are Frank Baily, PennsylvAnia;
WIN. Oalheart, Connecticut; VIM. Cowles,
New York; George Willitts, Pennsylvania;
Walter Wofthington, Maryland. Tho Other
diplomas were delivered without specially.
The graduates are detached from the academy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
uASONIC ITEMS,

PnovmENcE. R. l., June 21.-The Rich
mond Commandery Of Knights Templar az
rived from Boston this morning, were re-
ceived by the St. John and Calvary Oomman-
deries and entertained by an elegant COLLATION.
at the Howard Hall. AfterWards the three
Rocky Point, whore q Narragansett shore
banquet is to be served. at9 90
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
Ask your grocer for Paragon yeast powders.

It will pay to buy your coffee, parched o.
ground, at the Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22

Native wines are the purest, cheapest an:
best. Depot So Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22
2 LATEST FROM HAVANA.
Havana, June 21.-Captain General Va
maseda has left for the interior.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CmcrNNAr1, June 21.-The Atlantic and
Great Western eastward bound passenger
train which left here at 10 o'clock last
night, was thrown from the track at Hamilton
by displaced switch. The fireman, JAS.
Knkley, was killed, and the engineer James
Grey, was badly bruised. No other persons
injured. #9flG8sFE-s #FfE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22

What bakers say about Paragon yeast powders
See advertisement on second page.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22

Splendid mixed tea, one dollar per pound, ai
the Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-22

Good palatable tea, go cents per pound, at e.
Tea Depot, 8 Camp street.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-03
TO OUR CONSTITUENTS.

We beg to call your attention to
the following circular:
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept 90, IA
DEAR SIR-Hereafter, the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
Company will pass free both ways, all
State Students of the East Tennessee
University, whose pecuniary circum-
stances are such as to render this ard
necessary to enable them to avail them
selves of the opportunity offered by the
University to obtain an education. All
other State Students viii have free fare
on that road this way, and will pay their
fare on it in returning home.
Yours Respectfully,
TuOs W. HUMEs.
Pres't East Tennessee University.
Parents or guardians among our
constituents desiring appointments
for thej- sons or wards will please
communicate with us promptly.
Senators are entitled, under the law,
to make two appointments from
their counties, and Representatives
to three from their district.
J C.. HODGES,
JNo. E. STARNEs.
Nashville, Jan. II, 1875.