davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

LOUISVILLE, May Cotton quiet; Mid
ding Isl. Flour-faily active and unchanged.
Wheat; demand fair and market firm; red
81 %, amber and white 81 80. Oats firm
66@G. Corn firm; 70. Hay firm, sN. Pork
steady; S22 So Bulk meats-shoulden 81,
clear rib r. 10, clear 12ss. Bacon-shoulders
81, clear rib 10. clear l3a. Lard, good 161,
cree l6@164, kegs 16t. Whisky 81 Is.
Begging firm, 13@13I.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Flour-demand fair and
market firm. Wheat dull; No. spring Chi
jected 92 Corn quiet; No. mixed 73a@7sEs.
Oats-No. 2 62a. Pork dull; s21 62{@ IS.
Lard dull; Is. 57a@15.4O. Bulk meats-de-
man fair; shoulders 81, short rib middles
1ls@12. short clear 124. Whisky-demand
active and prices advanced; 81 Is.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, May 6, 1890 P. NJ. = Cotton
firmer; Uplands Il, Orleans S@S!. Estimated
sales to-day 1900, including 1000 for specu'
lation and export.
June and July delivery from Savannah o,
Charleston, not below Low Middling, 7sd
July and August do 3d.
LATER, P. M.-Msy and June delivery
from Savannah or Charleston, not below Low
Middling, 1850.
LArER.-3:3O P. Motion unchanged;
the sales to-day include $500 American.
LIVERPOOL, May 6, Noon. - Breadstufs
quiet.
LONDON, May 6, 1890 P. M-Consols-fo
money 94@94b, on account 94s@944.
LONDON, May 6, Noon.-Erie 264@ 26a.
LIVERPOOL, May g. S P. NJ. - Cotton -
sales on q basis Of Middling Orleans, nothing
below Low Middling, deliverable June and
July, Sd; do July and August 1-16d.
LONDON, May 6-The street rate is SIG
below the bank rate. Tallow As Sd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

to order for DEPRESSING from the subject OF the
inquiry put by the Marquis Of Harrington.
He resumed his remarks, and stated that with
allowance for fair opposition he believed it
would be possible to prorogue Parliament In
July.
The government was determined to pass all
its measures even, if in order to be able to do,
it should find it to be its duty to advise the
Queen not to prorogue the session until all
of them had received the royal sanction. He
added that the government intended to open
the discussion of the budget Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. Gladstone rose and said he regretted
the tone of Mr.. Disraeli's remarks. The
House was entitled to respectful treatment
even from the Premier
Never before had he heard sucn statement
as that relative to the passing of government
measures. The right honorable gentleman
threatened to keep the House sitting until q
number Of inspected bills were passed. Was
that becoming method of proceedings on
the part of the head of her Msjesty,s govern
nsent? If such tone was again adopted, ne
(Mr, Gladstone) would feel it his duty to avail
himself of his privileges as private member
He protested against morning discussion
Of the budget Mr. Disraeli consented to take
mp the budget in the evening session. Inc
consideration of the Irish peace preservauon
act, which has been nine days under debate,
Vas then resumed in committee and concluded.
The bill was passed in committee with an I'M
portant amendment, by which the penalty for
the unlawful possession of arms Is reduced,
and the right to search houses for arms linn
tied to day time. The House has yet to take
final action on the bill
BRUSSELS, May belgium has received
no fresh note from Germany.
PARIS, May 6.-Michel Levy, the publisher,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS,

BALTIMORE, May 6. ~ The Council give
$4,000 for the expenses of the 5fth Maryland
Regiment to the Bunker Hill Centennial.
SALEM, May 6.-The steamer Mayor Rey
bold struck an obstruction near the mouth Of
Salem Creek, and was run ashore in sink.
ing condition. The passengers were taken
off by tug.
ATLANTA, May 6-Ben Hill is elected to
Congress from the Ninth District, in place oil
Mcmillan, deceased.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, May 6.-Wm. E. Sturte-
want, who murdered Thomas and Simeon
Sturtevant, his uncle and brother, and do
mestic named Mary Buckley, at Halifax,
Massachusetts,, on the 18th of February, 1874,
will be executed here tomorrow morning.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The iron screw
steamship belonging to the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, and launched from Roach's
Delaware River iron ship and engine works at
Chester to-day, was christened the "City of
San Francisco" There were number Of in
vited guests from New York, Philadelphia
and Washington present. Among them Jay
Gould, Sidney Dillon, George Scott, John c.
Scott, Naval Constructor B. W. Steele, and
others.
HoRNELIsvnLE, N. Y, May 6.-The bridge
thirty miles north Of here, on the Hornells-
vile and Athica branch Of the Erie Railroad,
said to be the largest structure of the kind in
The world, was burned to-day.
Wilmington, May 6.-The proprietor of
Chadwick's Museum was arrested, charged
with uxoricide.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
DEPTH OF WATER AT PASS.A.L'OUTRE
PAss-A-L'OUTRE,

May 5, 1875, 4:30 p NJ,
To Capt. @. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers,
U. s.. A.:
Depth Of channel at extreme low tide, fif-
teen and one-half feet.
Least width for that depth, fifty feet.
High tide at A. NJ. to-day.
Height above extreme low tide, three feet.
Depth OF channel at high tide, eighteen
and one. half feet.
Steamer Yazoo on north side of channel,
broken down. Bottom lumpy and channel
crooked.
Essayons at work.
CHAs. E. L. B. DAVIS,
First Lieutenant of Engineers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
SPORTING.

New YORK, May 6.-The Joint Committee
on International Rifle Match met this evening.
1t was resolved that the four competitions re-
Gently held, give to Messrs Fulton, Bodine,
Gildersleeve, Dakin, Yale, Hepburn, Cole.
man, Garfield and Jewell, positions on team
for 1875. II was also resolved that those
competitors who were by reason of sickness
prevented from completing their scores.
should be permitted to do 30 within ten days,
under direction of the command.
The nine gentlemen named shall constitute
the team subject only to such changes in its
personnel as may be affected by operation oil
the resolutions. The next three competitors
in order of merit were invited to practice with
the team for the purpose Of filing any vacancy
which may occur before the day of sailing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
PARTICULARS OF THE MUTINY ON TIKI
SCHOONER JEFFERSON BORDEN.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Further particulars of
the mutiny on the schooner Jefferson Borden
show that it began on the Goth of April, when
the vessel was thousand miles from Eng
land. The leader was a seaman named
Miller, q native of Finland. He called the
captain at midnight, saying man had
broken his leg
This was russ to get the captain on deck
unprepared, but when he got there he was
we'll armed and began firing on the mutineers
The latter finding it impossible to get the
upper hand, retired to the deck-house, in
which they were nailed up by the captain and
steward.
Forty shots were fred at the mutineers be-
fore they surrendered. It was thirty hours
from the beginning Of the outbreak before
the last man surrendered. The captain had
his wife on boar }.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

lrTOm the OOurler.JOurnalJ
While Clara Morris was in Washington she
took q horseback ride with q gentleman
whose name withhold, as he is sensitive to
ridicule. Clara wished to see all the noted
places around Washington, and she was
favored with week of delightful weather in
which to do it. The horseback excursion
was to "Cabin John Bridge" The distance
there and back was sixteen or seventeen
miles, and there was less than three hours for
its accomplishment. Mr.. Herriot, Clara's
husband, was expected from New York on
the afternoon tram, and she must be back to
welcome him. She had good horse, and,
unmindful of the agony her escort was en-
during to keep up with her, she sped on,
thinking only Of gaining the goal.
At last the gentleman called out that he
must stop, and would sit on the roadside
until she returned. Clara now few on faster
than ever, reached the bridge, investigated its
wonders, and returned to her cavalier, who
was hors de combat As she approached him
she drew out her watch, announcing that she
had but fifty minutes to reach the city and
welcome Fred "Hang it, said the gentleman,
-" 1 can't ride in that John Gilpin way"
SWELL" said the lady, II will ride on and
send help to you" She gave the reins to her
horse and was soon out of sight. Ruefully
the deserted man remounted his steed, but
could only endure the slowest and easiest
motion Of the horse. Soon q man appeared
coming from the city with his horse and
wagon. Seeing the forlorn appearance of the
rider, the teamster inquired, care you the
sick gentleman that the lady on horseback
told me to pick up?"
"Yes, am sick, he said, "and how much
will you charge to take me to Washington ?"
"Oh," said the man, coolly, 81 can't go back
tonight, but Ill take you home with me. and
carry you in the morning" But no, that
would not answer, for there were imperative
reasons why he should be home, or else wife
and children might be alarmed. And so he
plodded on his weary way, being Intercepted
by every one he met as to whether he was the
sick gentleman that the lady who rode so fast
told them to look after. At length he succeed
ed in bribing man with large sum of money
to turn back and let him ride in his wagon as
far as Georgetown. His horse was led, and
when he reached Georgetown he remounted, |
and under cover of the shades of evening he |
home. a wiser man than when he |
started.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
ST. LOUIS. Julv % 1872.

ST. LOUIS, July %, 1872.
Meesrs. J. & @. Mcguire:
Gentlemen-Some ten years ago was at
tackled with bleeding piles, which were sub
sequently aggravated by active service in the
army, becoming so bad that despaired of
relief, having exhausted all the ordinary rem
edies for this complaint. About two months
ago | began the use Of your "White Rose
Pile Cure and Cundurange Liver and Blood
Bitters, and now feel that can conQratu-
late myself upon being cured. am also en-
tirely relieved of constipated condition of
the bowels, which had become chronic,
Respectfully, yours,
CHAs. j. Fox,
OF Fairchild & Fox, No. 512 Olive street.
For sale by all first class druggists.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, May 6, Noon.-Gold opened at
list.
New YORK, May 6, Noon.-Stocks dull
Money 3. Gold 1859. Exchange-long 4SS,
short 49l. Governments active. State bonds
quiet.
Government awarded 81, 10000 gold to-
day at from 1852 to 1884. Specie ship
ments to Europe to-day $3.50, 600, of which
$3.50, 900 gold coin and the remainder silver
New YORK, May 6-EveninR. Stocks closed
dull and steady. Central 1O45; Erie 80; Lake
Shore 70s; Illinois Central lO44; Pittsburg
934; Northwestern Al, preferred "a Rock
Island 1044.
Sub-Treasury balances gold SIS, 0OS, AS,
currency $41, 1891, 7l5.
The Sub Treasurer paid out $343, 600 on &C.
count Of interest and S218, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts $323, 200.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

Saturday evening at Hooleys, during the
performance of the trial scene in the 'Mer-
chant of Venice, Shylock, (Mr. O. Neill, in
his rage at not being permitted to carve up
Antonio, dashed his knife, large BUTCHER
one, with such violence on the stage that it
bounded over into the orchestra and nearly
cut pound of flesh out of one of our repre-
sentatives. A gentleman in the dress-circle
recovered the weapon and handed it to an
usher.-Chicago Journal, Nays.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
MEETING OF SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

CHARLESTON, S. G., May 6.-The Southern
Baptist Convention met here to-day. Over
three hundred delegates are present, repre-
senting Maryland, Virginia, the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Ten
nessee, Kentucky. Arkansas and Texas
There is also large attendance of visitors.
Rev. DR.. James P. Boyoe, Of Louisville, was
elected President; Rev. Dr.. P. H. Nell, OF
Georgia, Rev. Dr.. J. L. McCuny, of Virginia,
Rev. DR.. E. 4. Winkler, of Alabama, and
Rev. DR.. r. fuller, of Maryland. Vice Presi-
dents; Rev. G. r. McColl and w. o. Tuggle,
Secretaries
A report was made of successful operations
by both Home and Foreign Mission Boards.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
MARINE.

MAklNE.
SOUTHWEST Pass. May 6, Noon.-Barom
eter 1880. Wind east southeast, light
Weather thick and cloudy.
Arrived: Steamship Bolivar at 7:1O A. M.
Doherty, master, from Galveston, to PIN
Forwood Co., steamship Morgan at 1921
A. NJ, to G. A. Whitney & Co.
No departures.
PAss-A-L'OUrRE, May 6, Noon.-Wind east
southeast, light Weather hazy.
No arrivals.
The Yazoo was pulled off the bar, and is
now on her way to the city to repair ma.
chinery.
Sailed: Steamship New Orleans and ship
Marlborough.
The bark Jarucco was put out this morning
and is anchored outside
The steamship Jamaican and ship Southern
Chief are aground on the bar, outward bound.
New YORK, May CARVED: Scotia, Co.
lombo, Cambria, Rotterdam.
Arrived out: Brevig, Typhon, poven,
Alexandra, Themis, Libra, Australia, Emily
De Auguste, Mississippi, Andrea, John Pot
ter, Harry Morse and ELIZA.
eter $3.50 Wind east, light Weather thick
No arrivals. Sailed: Schooner Lady Woo.
bury.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, May 6, 6 P. M.-Wind
south, light Weather thick and hazy.
No arrivals or departures since the noon re-
port.
The steamship Jamaican and ship South
ern Chief are still aground on the bar
The ships Kent and Expounder brig
Aurora and schooners Monadnock and Alte.
vella are inside, bound out
The bark Jaruco is at anchor outside, out
ward bound.
GALVESTON, May 6.-Arrived: Clinton
from Indianola, Harlan from Brashear.
Sailed; Harlan for Indianola, Clinton for
Brashear, bark George NJ. Barnard for Bos-
ton.
CHARLESTON, May 6.-Cleared Minnie
Cameron.
Sailed: Bachelors for United Kingdom.
Frank Marion for port in United Kingdom,
Bangor, Rio De La Plata, Clelia, j. B. Smith
and Katie Collins.
LONDON, May 6.-The steamship Greece
from New York hither is ashore at the mouth
Of the Thames. 1t is expected she will float
of.
LONDON, May 6-Ship Royal. Charter, from
New Orleans for Reval, has been damaged by
! collision, and is at Deal for repairs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
KNIGHT TENPLAR ITEMS.

CHATTANOOGA, May 6.-The city is full of
Knights Templar and their ladies from every
Commandery in the State. They held public
religious exercises this morning The Grand
Commandery was open for business ct noon.
They have q banquet tonight and competi-
tive drill for silver cup tomorrow evening"
and closing with grand reception tomorrow
ninht
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

'.My son" said father to his little boy at
the breakfast table, "if you had the choice
to be burned at the stake like John Rogers.
OF to have your head chopped off like King
Charles the First which would you choose !"
John Rogers, said the boy. "And why?"
Because. replied the boy, II should prefer
hot steak to q cold chop.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

We are permitted to publish the followin,
private letter, in order to show the terrible
condition of the Americans living on tn
Texas frontier, and the utter inability of tn
troops to protect them from the Mexican out
RACES. Surely the government should TAX
active and Immediate steps looking to tn
relief of its people:
| LAREDO, April "a, 1875.
My Dear Mother-Your letter of April It'll
came to hand two days ago. I suppose yor
have seen by the papers what state thii
country is in. Hardly two days can pass but
what news comes in of some one being muir.
dered. The last happened few days ago,
just below here, at Carizo-a Mr.. Lorel, who
keeps store there. Two Mexicans went in to
buy some corn. Whilst he was getting it,
they took him by each arm and carried him
to the door, when six or eight men rode up
and shot him six times and stabbed him two
or three times. They then robbed the store.
After that they went to the Custom House,
broke it open, and broke the safe, but did not
get it open. At any rate, there was no money
in it. An American was killed Just below
there, and two horses were taken from him.
They say that there is quite large force on
the other side of the river, organizing and
awaiting orders from their Chief (who is sup
posed to be, and think without doubt, is
Gen. Cortina,) to make grand raid on this
side, and they say that they are not going to
leave an American on this side of the Nueces
River. They can easily do this. As far as
the United States troops are concerned, they
afford the people here very little protection;
there is not enough of them on this frontier
to guard one-ffth of it. American lives are
not worth much on the frontier now, and
will be worth much less shortly, if they do
not receive more protection from the gov
eminent.
Every one out here wants war with Mexico,
and it will be the only thing that will rid this
country of the many bands of murderers and
robbers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
THE COURTS.
Superior Criminal Court.

superior Criminal Court.
All cases in this court fixed for trial to-day
were continued and the jury discharged.
One juror, who had been evading sum.
monses and attachments and who seemed tc
think he had done very funny thing, was
fined s25 and consigned to prison for five
days for contempt of court.
Superior District Court.
Francois Care has q small grudge against
Messrs. j. F. Hall and Christopher Erne. on
account of these gentlemen having obtained
possession of settler water syphons to the
number Of several hundred. He claims in
his suit one hundred dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
FROx TIE COAL REGIONS,

PerrsvnLE, May 6.-Advices from the up
Der coal regions are worse. Coffin notices
are served on those who resumed work. Two
hslf-inch ropes used on the inclined plane
we're cut in five places The intention doubt
less was to kill the policemen. The tamper
was discovered. There are logs placed
across the tracks. hut the trains are run with
canton
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

A delegation from the Northern Baptists
was received, and DR.. Cutting. Secretary OF
the American Baptist Educational Commas
sion. was especially welcomed.
The editors of South Carolina, representing
twenty-four newspapers, met here to-day, ana
formed State Press Association, with JOS T.
Hoyt, of the Anderson Intel gencer, as Fresi-
donf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

"Fellow-citizens. the blood of those heroes
comes trickling down from generation to gem
Grafton, ferilizing the soil of patriotism and
making the garden of Liberty look like bed
of fresh asparagus, which" and until his
wife jabbed her elbow in his back, and told
him to stop his jaw and go to sleep, he
thought he was George W. Curtis delivering
the Centennial Grafton at Lexington.-BrooE-
lya Argus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
DEATH DURING A RELIGIOUS CEREMONY.

PHILADELPHIA, May g. - This morning
during the celebration of first mass at LaSalle
College, an educational institution under the
charge of Brothers of the Holy Cross, bro
ther Agelbert was taken with fainting spell
and died in q short time. Deceased was a
professor in the first academic class. He
came to this country in 1866 and had been
connected with LaSalle College as professor
of English literature for seven years. He had
two sisters in Baltimore both members of re-
ligious communities.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
A NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER.

COLUMBUS, O., May GA new Democratic
daily newspaper entitled the Columbus
Herald, appeared this morning j. Ewing,
editor and proprietor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
TINE NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

NEW YORK, April 6.-The Chamber Of Com
merce held its election to-day. The opposi-
ton ticket was elected, as follows: s. D. Bah
cock, President; James N. Brown, First Vice
President; Geo. w. Lane, Second Vice Presi-
dent; Francis s. Lathrop, Treasu rer; George
Wilson. Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
Time: 1::52-1:5ls-1.53l-

Time: 1:52-l:5la-1:53A-1:56.
SECOND RACR.-Mile and half dash. Won
BY Brakeman, beating Playmate. Time:
ash.
THIRD RAcE.-Mile and q quarter dash.
Won by Egypt, beating Chatterbox and
Gwynne in the order named. Cumberland
was distanced. Tine 2:1S.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
EASHYILLE RACES.

NASHVILLE, May 6.-The third day of the
Spring Meeting of the Nashville Blood Horse
Association was more favorable. The weather
was clear and warm. The track is still
heavy but in much better condition than the
two previous days. The attendance was
large
FIRST RAcE-Link's Hotel stakes for green
three wear olds
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

A PARTH1AN SHAFT.-Cook "Now I'm a
ieavin' Of yer, mum, may as well tell yer as
the key o the kitching door fits your store
room Punch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

SroP Red, used on railway, signifies
danger and says. "Stop" It is the same
thing displayed on mans nose.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-For Friday, in the
Gulf States, southerly winds and falling ba-
rometer, warmer and partly cloudy weather
and local storms.
The rivers will rise between Cairo and
Vicksburg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

Bashfulness is often like the plating on
,p oons, when it wears off it shows the brass
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

Humors and sores of long standing are in
allibiy cured by Marsden's Zarsaparilla.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

The GAYErY THEATER. = Miss Maggie
Nichols, in her favorite dance, was very pleas
ing last night, and her slack.wire perform
ances were really very excellent Master
Johnny sang very pleasing ballad, and the
other character performers were all very good
in their respective lines. A fine bill is pre-
pared for to. night.