davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash s. HOdgsOn.

VALUABLE NEW BASIN PROPERTY.
Three-Story Brick Store No 33a DelOrd Street in
Front OF the Pensacola Landing, Easy Terms
at Auction.
- tioneer-Otice, No. Carondelet street On
SATURDAY, July 3, 1875 at 12 o'clock NJ, at the
St. Charles Auction Exchange at public auction, will
be sold
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. with the
buildings and improvements there situated in
the FIJI st Disr of this city, in the square bounded
by Delord, Euphrosne Franklin and Liberty streets
designated as No. $40 on plan by Delafeld, en-
eineer dated March, 1892 and measures 25 feet front
on Delord stree. by depth of "a feet on the side
next Lot No. 339 ana 50 feet the side next to
Lo No BAL and q feet front Euphrosine street.
all more or less. per Ian of Louis II. Pelie
W yor dated June =, 1879
The Improvements consist of WELL-BUILT
THREE+STORY BRICK STORE known as No 1888
Delord street or Pensacola Landing, with TWO
SaORY BRICK BACK BUILDING, fronting on
Euphrosne street. leased until next fall, and used as
store beneath, with residence, etc, above and in
rear.
Terms-One- half cash and the balance at one year.
with per cent interest and all the usual clauses
$500 to be paid cash on the spot to bind the sale.
Act of sale before Andrew Hero, Jr notary, at ex-
pense of the purchaser including taxes due in 1876
ie20 21td
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

Splendid mixed tea, one dollar per pound, at
the Tea De pot, 5 Camp street.
Marsdens Zarsaparilla at DR.. w. Deals,
9 ,rner Poydras and Carondelet streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

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 10 miles above New Orleans on
the Mississippi River, (r got bank or at essnated
points on the Mississippi River its navigable
tributaries convenient for transportation by ban
or d livered on the cars of Morgan's New Orleans
and Texas Rart ad, and OF the Mobile and Texas
Railroad. All subject to specifications on file in the
office of the Company, No. 102 Canal street. where
proposals will be received and information fur
nished A. T. JANIN,
je2O If Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

Special Norfce.-The Grand Picnic of the
French Benevolent and Mutual Aid ssociation of
new Orleans which was postponed frr m June 6 will
take p ace at the Fair Grounds on SUNDAY End
MONDAY July 25 and 26. The programme, which
embraces many excellent and popular amusements.
will shortly be published. je23 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

Once Of the New Orleans City Railroad
Company No l24 Canal street, New Orleans, JUICE
49, 1575-At meeting of the Board of Directors
held on the 9th inst, dividend Of THREE DOL
Stockholders and after July LIST. The transfer
books will be closed from June 21st to the 3Oth, in
elusive. e. Z. LEWIS,
je2O lot Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Office Chief Engineer Fire Depari ment.
New Orleans, June "a, 1975.--The Foremen of the
different companies composing this Department, the
Assistant Engineers and Board Of Commissioners,
will please attend joint meeting, to be held at this
office on SATURDAY, the goth inst, at ~ P NJ
az business of the utmost Importance will be trans
acted. BY order Of FRANK HEBRON,
ie25 2t&SaE ACHING Chief Engineer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

Mutual National Bank-New Orleans, lane
Is 1s75-At regular meeting of the Board held this
day it unanimously resolved to call meetns OF
the Stockholders of this bank to take into considera
ton the propriety Of reducing the capital stock The
meeting to be cid at the Banking House. LOG Ca al
street on MONDAY. July 10, at y o'clock NJ.
iel6 5w JOSEPH MITCHELL Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
LOST-FOUND.

SUMMER RESORTS.
n RAND ISLE HOTEL
will Open June 10, 1878.
Fresh Fish, Oysters and Game, Sailing and Fish
ing Grounds unlimited. Sea Air, Surf Bathing,
Health and VigOr.
THE FINEST SURF BATHING IN THE
WORLD,
As thousands Of our citizers can testify.
TERMs-Per Month S45; Week S12; Day 30. Libe-
raj terms to families and excursion parties Route by
MOrgan's Railroad to Bay. Des Allemands, thence
through in daylight to Hotel by steamer Cards and
circulars descriptive of this delightful SEA shore
Watering Place at Office Of c. A. Whitney Co.
B. MARGOT, Proprietor
SAM'L D. DIXON. Clerk. jel6 i'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

Notice.-Cannl Street. City Park and Lake
Rail oaA Company, june H. 1e75-An installment OF
twenty five per cent the Capital Stock of the Com
pany will be due and payable at the Off of the
Company, No 3 Carondeet street, on SATURDAY,
the Goth inst
Bv order of the Beard of Directors
je15 t26 X. M. HARRISON Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

"The barrel crop is said to be heading ou
splendily. "-Easton Free Press. Yes; thu
boys expect to hoop it up lively and do {
stavink business. -Erchdnge.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

The Southern Exposition NJ new OEhodn"'
The ST. Louis Times, Of the 22d inst. al
luding to the proposed Inauguration in Feb
ruary next Of "Southern States Agrlcul-
tural and..Industrial Exposition" in the city
of New Orleans, makes the following COM
mandatory remarks:
Every indication of better state of feeling
> at the South, under whatever aspect it pre-
sents itself, is always gratifying and always
to be commended. as another step in the re-
turn march of the country to q better era OF
national brotherhood. So with every disclo-
sure OF more resoute spirit of determine
ton on the part of the Southern people, to
retrieve their shattered fortunes and rein
vigorate the various industries on which their
prosperity must necessarily depend-it
is something that carries new
hope and encouragement to the heart Of every
well-wisher of his country and points to that
bright future when the normal condition of
the American States shall be fully restored,
and barve and resourceful people be united
Is one nation of common traditions and q
common destiny.
For these reasons We look upon the pro-
jected exposition at New Orleans as an enter
prise not merely laudable in itself, but emit.
of all who feel an interest in the construction
of the South upon firm and healthful basis.
Foreign Travel and the Dry Goods Trade.
IN. Y. Bulletin, 2lst inst.l
There are several features of the trade that
will not be amiss to ventilate at this writing.
Two years ago the American people as body
began to spend their summers in Europe,
forced thereto through the extravagant
charges of living at or in nearness to the
oi.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

effect of one season abroad was the means Of
increasing the number last year, and will add
largely to the exodus of this season. The
mere fact of going to Europe would be of no
account directly, but it is the indirect injury
to the%business of the country that we wish
to point out.
It is estimated that 10000 first-class pas
sepgers will pass four months Of the year in
Europe. Allowing $1,000 gold per capita,
and we have an astounding sum Of $40, 6OO,-
600 gold. taken out of the country that just
now requires all the circulating medium that
can be had. This amount of money is not
alone spent for travelling, but in reftting the
wardrobes of the travellers and filling orders
for their friends, while we fear that the figures
we give will fall short of the actual amount.
Five pair of kid gloves during four months
for each of the 10000 persons, at 24 francs.
OF SOC per pair, would be q most beggarly
allowance, yet would cost 500, 600 gold,
while it is more than probable that the gloves
consumed would be near 100 pair to each
person for the 120 days absence, or an ex-
is only one item, and makes no allowance for
the gloves brought back for themselves and
friends.
The indirect injury to business consists not
only in $50, 600, 600 spent out Of the country,
but the supplying Of the wants of themselves
and their friends, and getting the same
through at the customs without paying duty.
Our importers and fine retailers have felt the
effect Of tt is baggage accom-, and, rich laces
silks, shawls, hats, cloaks and underwear, has
suffered so much that those who made these
articles specialties for years have been forced
to discontinue them, or if continuing, on
such q reduced scale that they do not pay for
the trouble
The moral of these figures and results is
simply a warning to the retail trade not to
make much provision for a business in fine
goods, as they will not be wanted or taken at
any price, with all the trophies brought back
by the travellers, which, together with the
merchandise smuegled and distributed
through the auction houses, is tending to de.
stroy any extended business in itch imported
fabrics of any character when all require
ments of law are complied with
1t may be unpleasant to see ones business
broken up through practices so Legitimate
but we make mention Of these features that
are working destruction to certain interests,
in order that those who can, may take such a
course as their necessities direct
1t is said that sugar from the beet has be-
come 80 abundant in England that the sugar
refners have protested against the further
free introduction of the artlcle into the coun-
try. France, Belgium and Holland are manu-
featuring such immense quantities of beet
sugar that they are underselling England in
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

What bakers say about Paragon yeast powders
See advertisement on second page.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
lis Common st.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.

This Saloon was established in 1851 and has always
maintained the reputation of being one Of the most
gentee, orderly. well kept and popular establish'
ments in the city.
The best of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests. A hot LUNCH Is served
every day from 101< A. NJ. to IL P. NJ
There is . cosy comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon, which is fav orite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, of Old SANS Saloon" memory, presides
over the Cigar Department spA 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25

THO SUMMER TOURISTS
LAKE CoNCHICHINQ HOTEL, CANADA,
Sc miles north of Toronto by rail.
This charming and picturesque water side resor,
will be opened for the season on the first of June
The establishment is rstclass. he sporting in the
neis hborhooa exceptionally excellent, delightful bath
ing and amusements abundant
TIE Hotel was largely patronized by Southern fami
lies during the season OF le74
Charges very moderate, and special contracts made
References kindly permitted to the following gen
tlemen Judge Ballard and Col w. N. Bullitt, Louis
vile; Col. l. T. Hardie, Hugh Wilson, ESQ. r
ESQ., New Orleans. Circulars giving full particu
lars, will be furnished by THEO. sHUTE, Esq, l34
0'"'''' '''''' JOHN &c an E. FOREMAN, Secretary,
my3O SuW&Sa I'm Box 2645, 70. Tor onto, Canada
bRossEI1 HOUSE
BILOXI, MISS,
Opened on MAY 1st 1875. for the reception of
guests.
The house has been
NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT.
Charges Moderate.
mh13 6m PETER j. AONTkOSS Proprietor.
CHADY GROVE HOTEL, BILOXI, MISS,
URBAN RAMBAUT. Proprietor,
Ia now open for the reception of Visitors Situated
O, the Beach wi an unObstructed Southern Font
of two hundred rect, makes IL One OF most
ole asant and desirable locations ON the Gulf Shore
Large new Bath Houses within six hundred feet of
the Hotel.
Fish and Oysters in abundance
Prices Moderate; Fare inferior to none. my29 pm
MEMBER
when you 20 to BILOXI don't forget to call at the
PRESS SALOON,
a HARRY wishes to see you all.
mig am Pr MONTROSS Proprietor
IF You Seek Perfection IN Tea or
Coffee,
GO TO THE
GREAT CHINA and JAPAN TEA DEPOT,
No. 5 Camp Street.
Zone door from Canal Street,
Coffee parched and ground fresh every day.
je20 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-25
Refined Lard.
Plants Extra FL

PRIVATE BOARDING-Mrs Eager Front street aet
Raw St Louis, Miss; convenient 70 aeP WI
Prices S4o per month, children and Servants SA
price,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

County Democratic Executive Committee ba
reqAested to call meetings in their severn
wards and precincts on Tuesday, September
q orsasizing I Allen and IL Gary ryi Clubs Ksso.
luton adopted. tP 4to
President Brown then stated that it was gen.
orally understood that thcrewas to be mcot-
ing on Monday night next, to be addressed by
Mr.. A. @. Buell., OF st. Louis. and desired thaA
some action might be taken on The subject 90
He added that Robinson's Opera house had
already been secured for tnat purpose. 1t VIVA
decided to leave the matter In the hands oil tho
Campaign Committee. gI
At this juncture Mr.. Sam. Greenbamn
moved that a committee OF three be appointed
to inquire into the eligibility OF MI. H. 4
HEWITT as q candidate for tho Legislature ~
there had been good deal of talk as to his non
baing a. citizen OF Cincinnati the required
length Of time
1he Chair appointed as that Committee sAm
Greenbaum, Geo. A. Peters and James Cariin.
President Brown stated that as he was aware
that owing TO tho crowd in attendance at the
Exposition, good part OF whom were guests
at the Grand, and that the pr0prietors OF thp
b )tel would need the room now occupied by the
meetings of the Committee, he suggested tbas
they would take steps to procure another plaee
OF meeting.
iIo remarked that Jake Aug,s club;hou1s
had been offered for the purpose free Of chargu.
Messrs Jas. Smith, M. Mulyahiil, u. Hicks.
and VIM. s. Brown are the Committee on Hzh.
President Brown then announced bis ap-
polhtments on tne QlHerent c0InmltJees, Wnlc0
are as follows;
FINAHCE COMMITTEE.
Chairman, John Ryan, Second ward; George
A. Peters, Riverside; y. B. Farrell WintQn
Place; George Shlvcly. College Hill; Louis
Grover, Third ward; Frank MoGrew, Fint
ward; Fred. Benningor, Twenty third ward;
James N. RairdeD, Green township.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Chairman, I. b. Paxton; Nj. CASTILLO, Twnq-
ty- first ward; Mic. Kleeman, Fourteenth WaEt1s
Cleves; Sam Hughes, Fifth ward; M. Mnixe-
hill, Sixth ward; William Bode, St. Rernsrh.
PRINTING COMMITTEES.
Chairman, NJ. e. Cummns. Ayondale; John
Brinkman, Thirteenth ward; ID. j.. Ryag,
ID. Sullivan, Nineteenth ward; Z. Harneons
Ninth ward; Sam. Greenbaum, Tenth ward
The Vice President now took the chair, nm1
President Brown Withdrew.
Mr.. K. j. Hewitt having arrived was calle4
upon for q statement as to his being citizsn,
and eligible TO election. He stated that he h1A
been a member OF the Hami. ton county tnr
since the fall of 1862; that he has tried to do
his duty. lie has taken no especial inter-
est in politics until this campaign. TtAt
he is prepa! ed TO show beyond she
possibility Of doubt that he is not only a 1it-
izen of the United States but of Cinci,ins6
more than the required time, and he was glad
OF the opportunity to thus publicly testify thet
he was eoe to any position to %nisa
After rendering Gilmore 3 Son tnSiIf tni.S;if sincern
thanks for the use Of thA.fi splendid hotel, and
fqr the courtes1es shown the members wiaiiD
there, the meeting adjourned to meet Next Sat-
urday at the usual hour at the place which naaH
be agreed upon by the Committee on Hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11

Q. N. Wrinkle. Deputy Clerk Of a Savannah
Court, died in st. Louis yesterday from an ac-
cidental overdose OF morphine.
Patrick Guyan, a prominent grocer Of Bowl
ing Green, KY, Is wanted In Tennessee on q
charge Of murder committed in 1858. The
chargeis believed to be malicious.
The American Pathological Society closed its
sessions in Chicago yesterday: Medals and
prizes were distributed, and Baltimore was Sc
lected as the next meeting place.
After the 18th of this month, rates Of charges
On cable messages from New YORK City and all
points East to the United Kingdom and France
will be reduced to Is sterling per word.
The Supreme Court of West Virginia, sitting
at Charleston, Jefferson county, has decided
that the act OF the Legislature removing the
Capital to Wheeling is constitutional and valid.
At full meeting of the Card and Picker
loom Association Of the Fall River (Mass.)
Mill, 1t was voted unanimously 10 return to
work at the reduction, provided each can take
his old position.
At Steubenville yesterday morning Frank
Keller. keeper of u beer-sa,0oD, shot and in
stantly kn Lewis Boyer. Boyer was drunk
and attacked Keller with q cane because he
refused to furnish him liquor. Keller is In Jail.
In Detroit, Michigan, yesterday, at BIRTH
day party, held at the residence Of Nelson
Whippie, Miss Frances Amsden was fatally
shot by a gun In the hands Of Blanchard Whip
pie, son OF the host. He was arrested on the
The Coroncrs jury 10 the case of the mate OF
the yacht Mistletoe, run down by Queen Vic
toria's yacht, mildly censured the officers of
the latter, aud suggested "that slower rate
Of speed ami more efficient lookout would be
conducive to public safety"
OFFICERS WAPPENsTEIN and Kusnman to-
day arrested two men named Henry Foster
and William Raymond, and lodged them at
Ninth street Station-house for safe keeping.
They were found slightly intoxicated. and
when searched l,0l0 were found upon their
|pers0ns.
Judge Richardson, Of the United States Court
Oh Claims, and Commander Lewis, Of the YAM
Yokohama, were arrested by local officers and
sent back to a foreign settlement. The Gov
ernment apoogized, and punished the 0ffend-
ers.
A tank Of oil, belonging to the Imp. Oil Ref.
C0., near Oil City, Penn. the most extensive
and perfect works in this country, was struck
contained SOOO barrels Of crude petroleum.
The fire spread over nearly the entire works.
The loss In oil, buildings and machinery, will
not fall far short OF $sOO.t0o, upon. which there
is no insurance.
From carefully prepared crop reports from
seventy five points within the immediate range
Of Toledo, 1t appears that the prospect is not as
gloomy as 1t appeared to be q few weeks ago.
Wheat is considerably under the average. Corn
is in fair quantity, with assurance OF a good
Weld, il not struck by frost. Oats do not come
up to the average, but still the product is
large. Potatoes are abundant in nearly every
direction and selling low. Fruit Is light. Hay
averages heavy and in good condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
LAST EDITION.
Probably fair, or partly CLOUDY; the nett
t,oenty.f0ur hours, and cool.
New York.

What Fred. Douglass Probably
Never Said.-PIatt Deutsche Fes-
Murder, etc.
NEW YORK, Sept. LIZA Washington special
says Fred. Douglass, speaking OF the Missis-
sippi troubles, is said to have said: Wholesale
atrocities and murders like those recently com
mitted coull only be perpetrated with the an
proval or conniyance Of the property holding
class OF the South.
II the negro must die at the South his advice
is let them sell their lives as dearly as possi-
BILE. Lot 1t be.seen by these coWardly in0bo-
Gratis that 10 attempting to slaughter black
nen they invite the knife to their own hearts
and fire and raplne to their own ilearthstoie,
and they will cease.
Owing to the rain yesterday all the festivi-
ties that were to take place during the day at
the Platt Deutsche Festival were postponed
till Sunday. The festival will be continued to-
morrow aud the day after. The grounds have
been all day In miserable state, the lanes
lively small.
Early this morning the body Of man was
found floating under the ceal-tiocks at Jersey
City. II was lifted out, and, on being exam
incd, showed an ugly wound on the back OF the
head, evidently inflicted with an az. Tie pu-
lice beDievei it to be case of murder, but the
name OF the victim can not be learned, and
there Is not the slightest clue to the perpetra-
tors Of the deed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
The Ne,usbous, Union.

At the last regular monthly meeting OF the
Newsboys' Union, held in the Hall Of the Rob-
fnson Light Infantry, at Robinson's Opera
house. the following officers were elected to
hold for the ensuing term Of one year, ending
the first Sunday in September, 1875:
President-Sam Pollock.
Vice Presdent-George Anton.
Secretary and Treasurer-John King.
Executive Committee-Wm. Keenan,, John
Hurfurth, John Van Duzen, Israel Hurdick,
and James D0ran.
The Union contains at present l25 members.
During the last year there have been but very
few occasions for turning out or expelling
members for bad conduct. The 0ld-time hard
cases have either pretty much disappeared, or
else reformed in some measure, so that we have
been troubled but very little by them Of late.
The Unioh is clear Of debt, and has cash
balance in bank Of Of $780, A vote Of thanks to
Mr. Robinson was unanimously passed for the
use of the Hall. All that lis now venting to
make our society complete success Is a per-
manent place Of meeting, and that we hope to
have before long. JOHN KING,
Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
The Repnbsioan Eeecu,tve Cosnmstses.

The Repiiblioan Ececsstive Cossmittes.
The Republican Executive Committee held
meeting at Hopkins Hall this morning, with
MIR. Amor Smith, jr.. presiding, and Mr.. G. +.
Anderson acting as Secretary.
The reading OF the minutes, on motion, was
suspended.
The Campaign Committee were instructed to
appoint an Executive Committee from Ander-
son township, north, south and central.
The nominations TO fill up the vacancies oc-
casioned by designations upon the Senatorial
ticket were then taken up. On motion Of Mr..
Richard Smith, 'Me;srs. Z. H. Kleinsmi;h and
Joshua Bates were nominated by acclamation,
The Campaign Committee reported progress.
The organization Of Hayes and Young clubs in
the Seventeenth ward and Av0ndale, and in Mt.
Auburn, were reported as being well attended
and success.
Mr.. Richard Smith then spoke on the Infla-
tl0n tfea, which he said waejnoorp0rated with
the Democratic party and apt to deluie people
as TO its proper import. The Finance Commits
tee had nothing 70 say, bu. merely wanterl the 4
funds. and asked Q meeting Of tho members Of
the Committee to be called
The meeting was then adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-11
FLASHEs.

The Texas editors take in the Falls to-day.
Thomas Morrow was killed by the cara at In
dianapolis yesterday
Hannah Ackerman, German woman. sui.
cidcd yesterday in " hecling.
Judge Louis B. Woodruff, Of the United States
Circuit Court in New York, is dead.
Louis Rehin, the Louisville bank teller and
robber, has been released on $1,000 bail
The case against Westervels, for the abduc.
ton OF Charlie Ross, was closed yesterday.
The treaty Of China and Peru was ratified AT
Tien-Tsin after long delay and difficulties.
The result OF the recent Congressional Dele
Governor McCreary has reappointed General
Fayette Hewitt Quarternas;er General OF
Kentucky.
Memphis is now able to procure an unenc,;m-
bered title to the Bluif, for the erection Of the
Custom house.