davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March THE Ievee Appro
priatlon bill in the Senate passed in Commit
tee OF tho Whole 10y two votes, but when il
came to the Senate two friends OF the meas
ure were absent and 1t tliiedsby one vote. Il
was a rider to the River and Harder bill and
gave for levee purposes 3 100000.
The levees get nothing = not even the
ninety thousand Gov. Hebert hoped would
te given to locate the levees
Marshal Packard goes North III the morn-
ing with light for New Hampshire votes
Gov. Penn departs for home. Mr. Zacharie
Is going to New York. Col. Casey remains
here tc see what may happen to Parllee
Sheridan's frs: vote in the House was to
unse1t Sypher.
The Michigan delegation in Congress Gale d
upon Mr.. CAils!ilncy this evening, who in q
short address, said lie had b5en asked as to
the political position he would occupy II
reply, lie said that he wouid not be bound by
caucus decisions against his Judgment That
he was il favor OF a liberal and conciliatory
policy toward the South, preferring to pour
sweet oil upon the troubled waters there in
stead Of kerosene.
The Presidents Louisiana policy he spoke
CT a. Very unfortunate.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS,

New IoEH, March 5-Postmaster King.
whom the House wanted III the Pacific Mail
matter, has arrived from Canada.
bill was introduced III the Neg York
Legislature allowing Mrs. Titon to testify in
the Beecher case.
READING, Pa, March 5.-The standing COM
mlttee of the Pennsylvania Diocese is six to
one against Dekoven. 4he committee unani-
mously support Jaggar
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The Walsh Home. a
somewhat noted public resort and driving
house, four miles from the city, burned last
evening. The lessee Cool Herbert, loses
about ten thousand dollars, and Mrs Eliza
beth Walsh, owner Of the building, loses
about the same amount Insurance not as
certaned.
CLEVELAND. O., March i1.-Verv Rev. James
Coulon, for twenty-five years pastor of st.
Patrick 5 Church, formerly Vicar General of
Cleveland diocese, is dead.
WILMINGTON, N. G., March 5.-The first
case here under the Civil Rights bill came up
before United States Commissioner McGuigg
to-day. negro named Francis Holmes had
". II. Gordon, saloon keeper, arrested for
refusing to sell him drink The Commits
sioner dismissed the case on the ground that
the Civil Rights bill did not apply to bar
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
INTO THE DENS OF VICE,
L Grren'lorii Loses Wealth.

LIST evening a allow who refused to give
bis name went into the negro den of infdmy
situated on Dryaies, Just diagonallv opposite
the head Of Union street. with the intention
| OF having bit OF good time. He had tarred
bat short time when, as he states, five Of
ne black she-devils rushed upon him and
THROWING him across - bed robbed him CT
500 in currency.
Finding that there was foul play, h. struggled
away from the wretches. and gaining his feet,
rushed to the door and called Justify for the
watch. Sergeant Nankirk being nea. at hand,
came promptly to 'ho spot, and found Ire ,1a'l
standing in the house As above described. His
pociet-booh was lying Cd the floor aaJ bis
papers scattered promisclously around.
On entering the house, the etfic could
only find one woman. who. the victim said
wa, not the one who stole his money. Har-
gcan: Vankrk took the graouhosn along with
him and. proceeding down bryades street.
entered a notorious bas,uio near the corner Of
Gr.vieE street. The strange nan with no
name Wa, taisn into the presence Of tn. nIl-
iltiO(ts bldCh creatures VINO lIhaDis ttt1 ieN,
By b could not identify any one v.esen: as
tie thief.
The officer, not satisfied with this. and
knowing that something ''quare" lad taken
placer went up stairs, an!. seeing % door
closed, Knocked, but without receiving any
answer. BIZ. e. Lc heard sound inside.
and forcing the door. found il the bed :.
negress, who, when b.ongh. out. was recog-
nized by her victim 81 the one who lad
stolen the money.
The officer took tie woman il charge. but
the fellow who had been robbed was fearful
Of his good &, name being furnished, aud re-
fused {" 90 T. the station to give any eyi.
dence or make g charge in the case. although
there Is no doubt bat that he was relieved OF
his two hundred and seventy dollars.
No one making . charge the Gtii.er, were
unable to make an arrest, and thus Hy the
modesty Of a young greenhorn. vile tiies
goes scOs free.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
BOLD STRANGERS.
They Make Way With III. Eyrich's
Cash.

llc detectives have been active lataIy, but
It appears that they have failed to relieve the
community Of the presence Of certain elegant
looking sneaks, who have been dligent and
successful lately IN their special line.
recent exploit shows that they are bold
Wlthal, for they deprcdate upon our most
public thoroughtare, during busines. hours,
ana with results thai are. doubtless. slsi-
nently satisfactory 70 them.
Thursday afternoon trio OF This Order
entered the book store of Mr Robert G. Fly
rich, 80. i5e Gina! s.seet. and two Of them
proceed! etraigAtway to en gage .Le Two
clerks IL conve. satioa relative to purchases
they evinced al inclination 70 make Mean
time The third individual wandered idly about
the store unnoticed, but as i: subsequently,
not inactive.
Tue strangers took their departure after lie
lapse OF ten Or fifteen minutes, and shortly
thereafter it was discovered by one OF the
clerks, who had occasion to 60 the drawer.
that about seventy dollars had been al
stractcd. The strangers were enriched to
hat amount, and have since releiouslv
avoided Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
no JOKE

A disagreeable surprise was mysteriousy
arranged, a few nights ago. fora certain prom
'nent town physician. On the evening in
question several friends visited the doctor,
and when they took their departure he accom-
panied them to the gate. His attention Was
attracted to an objec. lying just without the
door, which, taking for homeless cur, he
came near giving a remonstrant kick.
After bidding his friends adieu he returned
20 the door and, examining the object, 10. and
behold, found ii was IA new born infant done
up in a shawl. Here was so, and for the
moment what to DO with it was perplexing
question. He rallied however, and taking it
70 his wife consultation was held, the re-
,ult of which was the forwarding Of the IN
noceut to an asylum.
lne doctor is very Justly indignant At the
-iea Il promscuous infants being laid at his
1aDr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
DUa,EsYIC MARKETS..

New YoRK, March S, Eyenug.-Cotton
closed quiet Mddlins Uplands 1Gi, Orleans
10 sales Oh bales; netreceipts Gi3, gross do.
643.
Futures closed steady; sales y, 300 bales as
follows: March Ii 1920 lGI, April Is 1882,
Nay Is l5-16, June II 1872, July III, Au-
gust II 2l-32, September Il 1882, October
ICY, November l6s, December lG3.
Southern flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat Sole lower, moderate demand 81 %
@l 70 for winter red Western, 81 26(91 ~
Tor amber do, 81 263 for amber State, 81 ~
al 81 ior white Western Corn shade
hrmer, moderate inquiry, So for Western
mixed, So" -? for yellow Western, s5aS5.
for white do, So for white Southern.
Coffee steady. Sugar firm. Rice steady
and quiet Tallow firm 81. Rosin firmer;
81 o5(g2 1al for strained. Turpentine firmer,
353 IS. Pork dull; $40 % for new extra,
prime SIS; prime mess SIS. Lard lower;
steam rendered Il 11-l6. Whisky steady;
81 IL. Freights iirmer cotton, by sail 9-32,
steam i6l9-32.
CINc1SNArI. March s Cotton easier, Mid
ding 10. Flour steady, demand moderate.
Wheat demand light, but hold rs firm, red
81 07rt1 10. Corn quiet, stats. Oats steady,
demand moderate, 59G162 Lard dull, steam
l3iHEl3s, kettle 1880 Il. Pork dull and
moderate, S1s 50G9ls IS. Bulk meat, de-
mand fair and market firm, shoulders &. $50
Z clear rib 9aam9,, clear I0i. Bacon
steady, demand moderate; shoulders 8.
clear rib 104. clear III. Whisky demand
fair and market firm, 81 10 on spot and to
arrive.
ST.. LOUIS, March Cotton quiet and
unchanged. Flour, demand good at full
prices for low and medium grades, others
dull. Wheat tirmer, No. = red winter 81 O6,
{, o., No. . spring Chicago 81 Corn
hrner at O. Gt65.. oats frmer at 5G3G157
Whisky, nominally held at ST 10. Pork
qniet, good demand at SIS -. Dry salt
meats firm, but only jobbing trade. Bacon
active and finn; shoulders SGlSi. clear rib
1o5G@lli, clear 1lsGt1l5. Lard quiet at 13,
LOUISVILLE, March 5. Cotton quiet; Mid
ding l5s. Flour and wheat quiet and I'M
changed. Corn nominal; GGMGS. Oats
firm COOS Provisions steady and firm.
Pork SO 5000 Bulk meats-shoulders la
y, clear rib I0GG10a, clear 1OaG9109. Bacon,
shoulders 81, clear rib III, clear 11a011Y.
Lard firm, good 1ffGlli, tierce 143Gl14f,
kegs l5.. Whisky firm; 81 10. Bagging quiet
and firm; I25@l3.
CHICAGO, March 5 Flour quiet and un-
charged. Wheat duh; No. 2 spring Chicago.
s6Jht ST. Corn quiet; No. , mixcd, 6laGi4.
Ear corn G5tGG6. Oats dull; No. 2, 81 5GG52S.
Pork, fair demand, but at lower rates. SIS.
Lard dull, $1,000, 13.l0. Bulk meats s.eady,
demand moderate. Whisky steady with q
moderate demand 81 0s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
FOREIGN NEWS,

foNr3N, March "a Berlin special says
the German Government demands the dis
missal OF Papal Nnncio and cessation OF re-
l4tions between the Vatican and Bavaria.
Lo>DoN, March 5.-Dr. Kenealy, the Itch
borne candidate, was returned from State
upon Trent.
CALCUTTA March ), via London, March ),
Z. N.-Ih9 EaqJisbmao newspaper says it
is rumored that orders have been received by
the Indian Government from England to
hold all the regiments in India in Immediate
readiness for active service.
The Eag!is'.man supposes such orders point
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
4 Janiter's Mistake.

About uine O'Clock yesterday morning PER
sons in the vicinity OF the State House were
startled by the cries of man who was wildly
gazing out of the window in the State Bank
building, and shouted, $50 tell George sum
ner that want him. The poor fellow look
ed as if he had lost something and wanted
judicial assistance to help him out of his
troubles. He had hoisted the window and
with his body partly outside OF the building,
his face wearing q look of despair and his
eyes rolling like a yayl boat in chopping
sea, presented most impressive appearance.
Pretty soon after his voice had got the range
OF the ears of the figure OF Madame Justice
OH the top Of the Shte-liouse lie sped a per-
son whose name he knew, aud combined
both lungs OF the name, and the passer-by,
not being entirely deaf, caught the echo Of
the voice Is it came back from East Hart
ford and went across the street and took u
position directly under the window in which
the melancholy being was reposing.
The case was soon explained. This dis
turber Of the peace was the Hon. y. ID. Bates,
Of Preston, who had come to Hartford to at
tend the Democratic State Convention, and
COMO into Judge Summer ct1ire early IN the
morning, supposing that meeting OF the
State Committee was to be he'll! there 1t
happened that he got in lust as the janilor Of
the building had unlocked the Office door, and
had taken 4 seat to await the arrival OF Judge
Sumner The janitor, not knowing OF his
presence, had locked the door and departed
to other green fields. Mr. Bates, after wait
ing spell tried to get out and found that he
was prisoner Then he opened the window,
after his patience had become exhausted and
shook the center OF the city with his thunder
tones When judge Sumner got around ana
let him out, he wanted to know whether this
was "a government Of freedom, or Of mill
tarv rule "- Htttord rofUult.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
ApJOU RNMENT OF THE ARKANSAS LEGISLA .
TIRE

LITTLE Rock, March 5.-The Legislature
adjourned at noon to-day, until the first Of
November next, when they meet for the pur-
pose OF arranging the outstanding indebted
ness of the state
The House UNANIMOUSLY adopted the reso-
luton presented by Mr.. Maxwell, (colored)
Republican, declaring that peace and quietude
now prevail and extending a welcome to ali
immigrants, promising them safely in person
and property and freedom Of speech.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
POLITICAL On DIT,
The Talaed.of Extra Sc. sion.

Something Aa9 moved the Crowd. and Il il
understood that this something is dispatch
Sfom Washington. Only on Wednesday last
they utterly secuted the idea of an extra ses-
son, and loudly talked speaking Of # as
something not quite beyond the range Of pos
slblllhes OF what they would do in the
event Of one being called; but yesterday
here was great change. The members had
come down considerable, and Their talk about
what they would do was considerably mixed
~lth talk about what Kellogg would do, and
~ extra session was discussed as a proba-
bility.
Opinions ~ u Kcllogg's action were abou.
equally divided There were LARGE number
who thought he would call the extra session
'or bWcontJe, knowing that if the compromise
VAS carried out it could not effect him. and
:here were equally is large a number lh,,t
Thought he would not have tie courage to 40
Of; that he WAS as much afraid OF many of his
crowd as he was afraid of the Democrats
That be appreciates the fact that this co,npro-
nlIse movement, or rather the part lie has
saken In 1t, las aroused suspicious OF his
salthiulness to his party; in fact that he has
sold out to the Democrats and that he re-
members the howl which was raised against
nm when the Conservative Caucus accepted
sne wheeler proposition, and that he has not
yet recovered from the scare it gave him.
They think that his fears will have more
affect than any pressure from Washington:
that the pressure that can be brought to bear |
will not amount to much any way as Kellogg |
appreciates what they consider a fact, that |
Grant has gone too far to withdraw his sup
port OF the Kellogg government They have
no doubt at oil that Mr.. Wheeler and William
will fix it up between them 50 as 10 dispense
with the extra session.
The members Of the Conservative Caucus
are confident that the extra session VIII be
called, aud they are happy in their faith
Dispatches were looked for yestt rday but as
they did not come they are looked for to-day.
These anticipated dispatches are expected to
contain information of definite character
Bearing on the question.
An Appointment.
Kellogg has appointed Judge II. u. Steele
Assistant Attorney General, vice H. c. Dbl
Die, whose term has expired
Judge Steele is a native Of Vermont. He
came to thi, State in 1866 and settled in
Tensas parish as q planter and attorney. In
1865 he was elected Judge Of the parish, and
subsequently District Attorney, which posi-
zion he was occupying at the time OF Iii.
appointment.
We are assured by gentlemen from Tensas
that Judge s.eeIe j. . man OF probity and ,
II !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
MARINE DISASTER LARGE FIRE ARMED
BGDiES CROSSING TIE RIO GRANDE.

GALVESTON, March 5.-The schooner Eckey,
from Galveston to Lake Charles, was driven
ashore off Calcasieu Pass. Her merchandise
and rigging were saved. The vessel is a total
loss.
A special to the Ne,rs from Marshal, Texas
dated midnight, says fire broke out on the
south side of the public square, III which four
stores were burned.
LATER. The store OF Mr. Rainey is now
burning.
The fire is apparently undimnished.
A Brownsville special to the Mrs says q
telegram from Sheriff Leo, Of IIidalgo county,
to Judge Dougherty, states that forty armed
men crossed the river from Mexico, near
ihodes's rancho twenty miles below Edin-
burg, and eighteen armed men crossed at Is
intold,, about eighteen miles above E!inburg,
reported going to the prairies.
Great excitement exists all along the lower
river, therefore reports from all points Of
armed MeHicans gathering on their SIDE Of the
river. Gen. Potter says he has not troops
enough to patrol all of the river. Many be
lieve that Brownsville is menaceI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
TIE OPER.i.
l0r.

=. Ia Crande Duchess de Gerolsteln Will
De the attraction at the matinee to-day, and
tonight L Africaine viii be played for the
INST time this season for the benefit OF Nj
pardiguac, who, on this occasion, Will assume
tie difficult and impressive part of Netrsh'o'
tne other roles being performed by the lead
ing members Of the present company,
Mr. Dardignac has always deserved well OF
me habitues OF the opera, whose good
opinion he has won BY the Jealous and eff
cicnt manner in which he invariably studies
please them, and We trust he vii! reap the
reward of his deserts tonight, and be greeted
by a brilliant and sympathetic audience.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
FOREIGN MARK ETS.

LrvGRrooI, March s. ) p. NJ Cotton
Sales on a basis of MIdaling Uphnds, nothing
beloS Good Ordinary, shipped February and
March, ll-lG, do, nothing below Low Mid
ding, deliverable March and APRIL ~; do,
deliverable April and May, l5-16 Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester steady.
LONDON, March 5.-The street rate is Lie
LIZ lnI no hnI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

It's reported that Secretary Fish has all
along refused to settle the Nlrginius matter
With spain, because the spaniards, persisted
in valuing negroes lower than white men.
They paid the English $500 for white victims
and $500 for negro victims. Grant and Fish
thought a good healthy negro victim was
worth more than that
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
FROM TIE BLACK Hills

CHEfENNE, March 1.-Two members Of The
Black Hills expedition reached Fort Laramie
ON a small sled drawn by an OK They were
two days without food One member Of the
expedition died. They report gold, bat tie
weather too severe for prospect n.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

to the possibility of war on large scale, not
IN India but in Europe.
PARIS, March 5.-The Left will not COZ.
sent that representative of the moderate
light shall enter the NJ nistry
u negotiations fail, MacMahon will form a
Ministry. without further consultation with
parties in the Assembly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
CIVIL RIGHTS IN LOUIsyILiE.

LoUIsylLLE, March 5 The manager Of the
Public Library Hall to night refused at,nis-
sion to negro barber, who applied for
ticket to the first circle among white people
A gallery is set apart for colored people, and
no white person is allowed there.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

New YORK, March 5.-Sub-treasurv bal.
ances- gold, S48,945, go currency, s4S.-
800, $50.
Inc SUB treasurer paid out to-day Sl4S, 900
on account OF interest. and SIS, 900 for bonds
Customs receipts $4,000
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

Alfred Tennyson j. a considerable land
owner. having nnnors ia Lincolnshire and the
Isle OF Wight and estates and residences in
the Isle ana III 5 !rrty. His house 1T Hasle-
mere, in Surrey. WAS occupied by Efll Rus
sell during the writing Of his ''Recoilection5.
Tenpvsons pen has Yielded lin such an
abundant harvest of wealth that the coniec-
tire is made that he was thinking Of himself
when he wrote. The poe. in golden cline
was born.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CIN,TNNArl, March 5.-River thirty-six
feet and two inches and falling. Weather
cloudy and mild.
CAIpo, March ). Arrived: Robert Mitchell
from New Orleans, at L. NJ ohm A. Scud-
der from st. Louis, at II A. NJ; Sherlock
from Cincinnati, at Is p. M; st. G,9nevieve
from st. Louis, at F. Nj. Departed:
Great Republic for ST. Louis, at s z. NJ. w.
J. Lewis for Vicksburg, at . 2. NJ Mitchell
for Cincinnati, at 8 I. W.. Scudder for New
Orleans, at Is A. NJ ; Mary Alice for St Louis.
at 10 A. NJ; Kyle for New Orleans, at T.. NJ
River thirty-seven feet three inches and ris-
ing Weather rainy since dark. Mercury 48.
EVANSVILLE, March s. w. Weather cloudy
and mid. River tlriy-tive feet nine, and
falling.
LOUISVILLE, March D. River u feet in the
canal, Is feet in the chute and falling Wealth
or clear and pleasant. Passed down: Chas.
Morgan from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
puTsBURG, March s. River nine feet and
falling Weather mild and thawing, another
rise probable.
ST LOUIS, March 5-Arrived Bismarck
and Glencoe from New Orleans. No depart
ufes. River falling vita a deal Of sharp ice
running. Weather cloudy and mild but the
thaw is not rapid.
VIcKsRURG, March 5-Down: Indiana ut
, A. NJ, James Howard at +. NJ, Robt. T..
Lee, 8 i. NJ No boat, up to-day. Weather
clear AMI pleasant. River rose two feet one
inch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

4 strong minded woman in Detroit made
lie following gentle reply to q politician who
lad called at her house to get her husband to
20 70 the polls and vote: NO, sir; be can't 50.
He's washing now, and he's going to iron to-
morrow: and if he wasn't doing anything he
couldn't so. | run this ere house, do; ana
IL any one votes il II be this same wo-
man "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

Al exchange II presents has inst taken
place between Queen Victoria aud the I'm
press Eugene. The Queen sent TO the widow
Of Napoleon III Immediately after her return
to C1iseIhurst from her visit TO Windsor Cas-
tie the first volume of Theodore Martin
Life Of tine Prince Consort and the En-
press Lugenie has presented to Queen Veto
ia q superbly bound copy of the frs two
volumes of Mr.. Blanchard Jerrold's Life of
NaO0le0n III "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
EXTRA SESSION.

IT is currently reported on our streets that
Kellogg will call an extra session Of the Legis-
/. AZURE within the next two days.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

The Pittsburg Post says Grant will require
another increase of salary if Congress per-
sists in raising the tax on whisky to ninety
cents gallon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
RAILROAD CoRHESpONDtytI

BALTIMORE March 4.-lhe correspondence
between Presidents Jewett, OF the Erie and
Carrot OF the Baltimore and OHIO railroads,
in regard to proposition to arbitrate, closes
as follows
BsTTMoEE, March t.
To II ]. Jewctt. ITo- !cHt, New York:
have received Your telt grams Of yesterday.
The BIltimoro and Ohio company adAeres to
It's determination to maintain It's independent
relations. 1t cannot, therefore, submit the
control Of its policy and business either to
other railway companies or 10 third parties.
In order to restore harmony the PennsJ iyaula
Railroad must retrace its steps.
The reckless reduction Of rates ~ that com
pany was illusory in accomplishing the object
proposed by forcing the Baltimore and ONO
Company INTO any combination contrary to
the fized principles Of It's management. Good
viii follow from the present extraordinary
course of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Tie serious lessons which will be taught
by the history Of the present wild hostilties
to the Baltimore and Ohio Company, will lead
to calm counsels, to more good sense and to
farer dealings in the future.
thank you for your friendly and courteous
communication.
(Signed1 J. ". GARRETT, President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

The grave Of another of Shakespeare's pail
bearers has been discovered in Virginia. The
belief is gradually spreading that the bard OF
Avon, whoever he was. must have been very
heavy man.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
DEATH OF A NOTED sURGyoy
DEATH oE THE EMPEROR ar cu,x.

PHILADELPHIA, March Geo. VI. Norris,
the noted surgeon, is dead