davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
IL Croton, on Hudson.


pELPHlA, for the instruction OF Ieachers ana Atst'
will Reopen MONDAY. sept %.
Principal Madame EMMA seller. author OF "The
Voice in singing and Gne Voice in speaking"
9O3 C1intOn.st.
PHILADELPHIA. Penn,
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25

Tie following SLOWS the imports nj dry goods %
the port oi N"w-iork ior the weea ending today
AM since tLe beginning of the year, compared With
corresponding portions of previous yrags:
tor ne ltcck iS-a. I-5i. 1879.
Entered a, The ort.. i.166 s23'o e3G s2,3S 90
Thrown oL market. S,s0S.e3J 2,-e l.-oo -.a-soo
l.
Thrown market. IOo3Go-s5 e9l9o,loo e5v3b, 10
Tho Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn-
sylyania Skies. third issue. 1l3 Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad. 20l2 Reading Railroad 56as Penn.
sylyania Railroad. j0ii. Gold. ll6i9
Below win be found an article from The Chicago
Tibano Of the 22d inst, which contains somo in
formation of interest 10 those Interested in 'ither
Lake Shore o. Michigan Central stoc.,s. ia that 10
seems 70 show that the Ncw-Ioyk Ceatml and
HUDSON kiyor COMPANY have made closer connco-
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25

the day was light amounting to only about l33,0OO
shares. Of which A. 100 were in Pacific Mall 81. ~"
Lake Shore, 5000 Western Union, 1o,iOO Ere'
$500 Ohio and Mississippi, 400 each in St Joseph
and North Western Common, 1000 st. Paul. 90o ST.
Paul Preferred and $500 other stocks. Ihe
opening, highest, lowest. and closing prices OF
active stocks sold to-day will be found IN tho SUD
ioned table.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
The Offering and asking prces Of stocks At the
close of the Stock Exchange were:

London advices report Conaols steady and Ancn'
car securities dull without change in quotations.
except in Erie Common, which sold at 1890 i5'2.
and Preferred at 81 There s no change reported In
rates for money. The amount of gold shipped To
America this week is estimated at about PSOO'OO0.
but the advance in exchange will probably prevent
further importations Of gold. Gold opened
tc-lay at 116i2 f,l to 116@s adv'nced
to 1861 and closed at 1862, an advance OF 's from
last nights closing quotation, all on only very mod
crate transactions The borrowing rates were ana
per cent per annum and lG4 and lS2 per dem Inc
Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day Sf,OoO on ac-
count of interest and l37, 900 in redemption o' rivo
twenty bonds The days operations at the Cold Ex-
change Bank show:
Gold balances s97G4co Gross clearances s"8Sosoo'
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25

I AW SCHOOL, -
Il HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
The academic yeai ls7j-1G VIII begin on TiitRSDAf'
sept 3d. IN organization ior admission TO advanced standing
viii be held on TIL RSDAY sept 80. and FRIDAY Oct;
he, ming at o a. M day No applicant viii be eX
ariucI oti time. ~ TIE beginning oi the acrtnc
y.lr -T1-7~ Afterwards all .icaniS Tor aim "A as
ats vD r'CeYci cplliNe t'i
caf n y 10 De rciurrd - nlss preliminary examination
of further information anu circular giving nl paIcu
JOHN H. ARNOLD. Librarian.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
fam Sthoois.

CITY OF NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY LAW
v sCHOoi~-The animal session begins Oct l3lh Ine
students admitted 10
advance! s.iil 4 written well oral examination is
luvialy rrIi rd every candidate adegrec For cir
rrlns ..c apry TO W Y. MARTIN "A broadway, or d. H.
JAG -, Secretary % clamlerss
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
4 Tie EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL TERM OF tins lnS'ltl.
fju1 vl commence Great Juness corner Great Jones
s ana race in tbs city, ON WEDNESDAY, oct
g. ard will continue until May Is. 1876.
The course Of sudy two years The degree OF
Bachelor w be conferred upon students who pursue
thc full course and pass the required examination.
Foi catalogues containing fu information address, IL
GTcat JOuos-stp THEODoif w. -" lph =,
Professor Oi Municipal Law.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25

GCiEEC Is. A Professor Of one or on
- larger wishes 10 III citler ot The chairs c' Che
is,rv ueraOv Pnysic Geology. I0,or', and Physiology
has qot collection appat ana objects o naiura!
hI~iali Ad'lrrss PROfEsSOK Uptown Trbune ONCE No
=
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
OFFICIAL REPORT N. y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
SEPT a. 1878.
1OA. M.-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL.

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT loH O'CLOCK
AND 11l2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
500 Registered, 1865 90 Coupon I99s ,o,l,
S 520 Registered, lS65N ) u, currency 10 ,,ai.
6.OOO......" .......ll9s! 2Voo oo ''''''''''' J2l
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
UEODOR THTRM's GERNAN-AMER!CAN

! INSTITUTE for Young Ladies and Gentenen 1l. '6y
aud }7l est Tyeny.ti. VIII reopen WEDN L~iAl,
sept boys received as DesJier- by The lncira
Commercial and Classical Departments. klndorcMi"A u
framing Undergraduates ko ercIefs NJ ass
pupEc, igsnuud kaIfiHaIn. y. l-nele, r. C4ndh j. W.
Fab,l. Dr. r. Zlnsser pT. T. krachoWlLer
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25

- North oi G,rna.y ~ N!>iilN' or 49, COZ "a
Tn.i.h briirle-. and rualtnfs Of Mnc or rL@lfioE
In seminary t' German only best oi iiefrEr'
gwen Please GOfEkNE,s, care OF o. Sellilner
-U rrt
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
gu1HE COLLEGLATE SCHOOL.
VNrM. II. LEGGETr'- Collegiate School.
w pa BEp ADV AY, one IODIs BELOW 3OIH-~ /

At NOS Is AND EAST 53D-NT.. y. Y,
n MRS. AIi NANlS REEDS SCHOOL
DprNS NitF {. 81.
EINDE.'GAKIrN 90 J. >.
Of irO NaTIr Eei.ts
IAitre- az fsrcriu ID History, viii Apply Al once
CLASSES RESI- MED AT the ACADEMY OF
~ TIE sACEED nLAKT, 40 West Seventeenth ~, Ne"
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
MISS HAlNES

IS iIh IIAINA'
MADEMOISELLE DE JA\OS
n ,so,e, their SCHOOL Young Ladies and Children on
TIl USDAY sept %; separate Glass :or BOYS on Dci J.
nnrctlsl attendance Of their pupils isrcspeculy iue'le
'rir INDERGARTEN, unde. the charge Of !alns anu
Oct. s. Training class or hnd,ifatC
ueIs Nov l. applications at 10 Gramercv Iars y 1"k
CEAPURY SEMINARY commences its ninth
y successful wear 90 $50 at l25 West 70, ystcah
- rca pcsriyolr PARK Three departments, Classical Tor
volne ladies also Junior and kindergarten for boy hi S
,IDan Music and French by professors no extiH tcf
a, Kcy r. NJ Peters T.. r. Tbcrasson esq, Nght rev
T. II Vail. and others Apply 20 PRINCIPAL -. -. -..,.
80 - ' FllDNT. 195 West Forty second a.
ry'HF MISSES GRAHAM, succcssors TO the
'issos reen. will tEe.r ech0o ~ No ~ ave
tfl.f lp.sc fio WIshuso square on II !-SDA IN 81"
of s.1beI, 1875.
For Boys and Young Men-codntfy.
A HOME, with suitable care aud instruction,
Y ior 4iA boys. Ae,. ]. rUfrS. AJason. MASS
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25
G.dtlorern.

.tLDTT NIAN'S, STATIONEBS, ~ Iuiiru-
y .,,r u ..r- qIrf't, r.qrrng BAn. Eg--8 $50
.U,s,,,l " ~ aUl sXaMlne our stock
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25

vi FNGIIsH FRENCH and GERMAN BOARDING. ana
nay Sl'IOOI, for YOTN LADIES and tIilIH,HEf,
No. 81 and 81 RESIN OR fAnK Nrsi ,oihSL Ia' M '"S
Reserve sqiat Bosi9 ln -, ~ r .ena,nb.r 27
KINDEKGAKTEN oct l.
Persona application and inspection o. Buidlhe Al uiy to
New-York tribune., 1875-09-25

Gold balances t9164oO Gross Cearan'es f-o'''""S
Currency balls. 1,lfl,0oi
The ocinoj ouotations for gold we're AZ folio
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-25
PRICE-FIVE GEMS
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM TEXAS.
Further Particulars.

GALVESTON, Sept 24.-Mrs Herndon and
family, reported lost at Velasco, are safe.
DR.. Alexander and family, reported lost near
Lynchburg, are saved. They lost everything
but what they had on.
An Austin special to the Ne,cs says that the
contributions at that place for the sufferers on
the coast will reach $500.
The Adjutant General telegraphs to the
Secretary of War, asking if the government
aid, as in the Alabama overflow, can be ex-
tended to the sufferers on the coast of Texas.
The Secretary of War replies that the Texas
district inundated does not lie within the
scope of country included in the law author
ing aid by the War Department. and he can
extend no assistance
A San Antonio 81 ecial of the 23i says: The
storm which blasted the coast did no damage
here and very little rain fell. The citizens of
San Antonio in a public meeting to-day ap-
pointed committee of thirty to solicit sub
scriptions for the relief of the stricken people
of Indianola and other places.
The committee consists of the most promi-
nent citizens and clergy of the city, and good
results are expected.
The military telegraph line was completed
here yesterday and is working from Fort
Clark
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-25
THE FIRST WARD in LINE.
Organization of a Democratic Club.

The call for a meeting of the Democratic
citizens of the First Ward met with hearty
response last night, and notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather, the wigwam at
the corner of Orange and Tchoupitoulas
streets was packed.
The meeting was brought to order by the
Hon. Edward Booth, who stated that the OBJ
iect of the call was to have the First Ward
organized for the coming campaign, when
one more blow for Louisiana would be struck.
Mr.. Booth continued at some length, and
when he had concluded, motion to perma-
nently organize club, to be known as the
First Ward Auxiliary Club, prevailed, and in
accordance Herewith an election of officers
was gone into, with the following result:
Thomas Hanley, President; J. N. Healey,
B. Shields, Treasurer; John Curry, Marshal;
John Donovan, Assistant Marshal.
Authorized by resolution the Chair ap-
appointed the following committees:
Finance Committee-John Healey, John
Curry, B. Shields Edward Booth and John
Calvin.
Committee on Constitution and Bylaws
Messrs. Healy, Booth, Reilly, Shields Calvin
and Donovan.
The following resolutions offered by Mr..
Airey were adopted, after which the meeting
adjourned.
Whereas, the political sffairs of Louisiana
are peculiar, in that the people are oppressed
by an imposed usurpation and misrepresented
by cormorant, fraudulent and unprincipled
Radical press; violates every decency, as well
as every right, forging partisan falsehoods and
inventing incredible statements; among others
recently put into the mouth of the great
American usurper, that every thing is serene,
prosperous and quiet in Louisiana; and fur
Their, that her people do not desire any abate-
ment of said usurpation, but are in the main
perfectly satisfied and content with the same,
and do not desire any change, much less the
reorganization and success OF the Democratic
party; therefore be it
Res0tued l. That we cordially approve and
indorse the call for a political convention
next November for the purposes set forth in
| the sagacious and patriotic letter of Hon. K.
| FL. Mari, and urge the Democratic clubs of
New Orleans to assemble in their wards and
| Join in the same.
2 That in view of the necessity of system
attic organic alton, and the uniformity of our
action in this parish, we respectfully request
| the Parish Committee to meet and arrange
for election or selection of delegates from the
respective wards to the convention of Novem-
| Der next
8. That we hereby instruct our delegate to
the State Central Committee, to vote for the
calling of convention of all elements OPP
posed to Radicalism. to be holden in New
Orleans, November %, 1875, and then and
there to proceed to the reorg snization of the
Democratic party in Louisiana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-25
FRILOT FREE.
JUSTICE MORGAN GRANTS HABEAs CORPUS

JUSTICE MORGAN GRANTS HABEAs CORPUS.
According to the continuance of the day be-
fore Judge Morgan called up the habeas
corpus case of Frilot yesterday promptly at
noon.
After considerable testimony had been
taken, all of which went to show that Frilot
had not Violated the order from Judge Haw-
kins, in reviewing the testimony Justice
Morgan took occasion to comment in severe
terms upon the action of the Judge of the
Superior District Court, and animadverted
upon the injustice of imprisoning Frilot.
He said the applicant for the habaes corpus
had only labored to make his living honestly,
and had not transgressed the law. His incar-
ceration was therefore Illegal aud he was en-
titled to damages for false imprisonment.
He ordered the prisoner discharged at once,
and Frilot left the courtroom happy man.
1t is understood suit will be filed at an
early day against Judge Hawkins by Frilot for
damages to large amount, and it is expected
this case will bring out many important
questions of law.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-25
TICE'S DEMONSTRATIONS.

Several days ago We lluded to the storm
promised us by Prof Tice for Monday next
Now we again allude to it, for, Judging from
the aspect overhead, it would appear bis pre-.
dictions are to be verified. A drizzling rain
set in yesterday just as it did before the
late storm, and the wind blew from the south
east at the rate of over sixteen miles an hour,
These were the precursors of the Other
storm and it only wants the barometer to fall
few points TO give US the identical premo-
nitions. We trust, however, Prof Tlce is in
error this time, and that our overcast sky
will pass away without leaving behind it the
wreck of towns and the flood of waters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, Sept 23-LeIemps confirms the re-
port that the government has deter mined to
make the adoption of the system of acting by
ACCOMPLISHMENTS instead of depar tments Cab
met question. LeTemps adds that President
Mac Mahon declared at a Cabinet meeting
that he could be no longer in favor of imme-
date dissolution of the Assembly, if that
| body adopted the system of voting by de-
partments.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-Madame Jeanne Louise
Farrene, the musician and composer, is dead.
| She was seventy two years of age.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Robertson Gladstone.
| brother OF the Right Hon. w. G. Gladstone,
| is dead.
LONDON, Sept. ga Vienna dispatch to
the Daily Ne,os reports two members of the
Servian Ministry voted against the address to
Prince Milan, and were in favor of war;
LONDON, Sept. 24-The Times has special
stating that $500 Carlists are blocked by TO-
600 Afonsists at Viella, and will probably be
forced over the border at Pont du Roi. The
Carlis s are at Gavarnie.
| LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Times has a special
| from Berlin containing the following EFF
| teen hundred Urals, Cossacks, have been
banshed to the penal settlement of Turkes-
tan, for having resisted the new military laws.
Many more are likely to go, as those laws
meet with much opposition in the Ural colo
MES"
The recent rains have been very damaging
to England's hop crop.
BELGRADE, Sept. 23.-It is reported that
5000 Turkish troops have started for Nisch,
on the frontier Of Servia. The Servians are
| throwing up extensive earthworks.
BELGRAvE, Sept. "a Sclavonic sources
ltate that the Priest Zorkos with force of
1000 men. divided into four corps, is about to
attempt the capture of Sjenetza and Priszren,
with view of fortifying and holding them.
MADRID, Sept. A-kopella succeeds Sine
oni as Papal nuncio.
| MADRID. Sept. 24.-Ministerial papers an
nounce that the government will make no
concessions prejudicial to the independence
Of magistrates dealing with bishops, espe-
cially the Bishop of SEQ de Urgel.
| ROME. Sept. 24.-The Pope has appointed
Mgr. Diaz Bishop of st. Christopher, Cuba.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-25
NEW YORK NOTES.

New YORK, Sept. 24-Thirty creditors Of
Henry Clews g. Co. oppose the release of that
firm from debts. The creditors have another
conference next week.
The coroners jury in the aerial ladder
deaths verdict declare the ladder was made of
inferior wood and the construction faulty,
and censures the Board of Fire Commission
ers for emitting scientific and practical tests.
The further use of the ladders is condemned.
John Gonzales, Cuban. was sentenced to-
day to Imprisonment for life for arson in the
first degree.
Smith, Craig & Co. lumber yard burned.
Loss $50 600
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-25
WHAT Is THOUGHT OF 1T IN ALABAMA.

From the following paragraph, taken from
the Montgomery advertiser, of Sept. 23d, j!
will be seen that the proposed increase in the
rate of the tare on sugar, which is under dis
cussion by our Chamber of Commerce, is in.
dorsed by the prominent merchants of Mont
gomery:
"In order to facilitate the recent laudable
action of the Chamber of Commerce of New
Orleans, in adopting actual or twelve pei
cent tare on Louisiana plantation sugar. we
hereby agree to advise and instruct our agents
or commission merchants to purchase tor us
on no other terms.
Signed by Tatum & Wilkinson, Jones &
Maull, A. Moog & Co., J. W. Hardie & Co.,
L. Grand d Co., Schloss & Kahn, N. Greil &
Bro, Burks & Patterson. G. B. Manly, Will
liems & Cook, John DOVE, S., G. & We'll, J.
Loeb & Bro, NJ. Fl. Stuart, Frank. II. Ell
more, ID. S Rice. j. & T. Davidson.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-25
ON DIT.
The City Hall had on holiday

-. The City Hall had on holiday appear.
ance yesterday.
IA weather-wise individual remarked
last night that it was rather moist.
-. Remember the mass meeting at Lafa-
yette Square tonight.
80. All quiet at the State House yesterday.
Even the small fry politicians of the order of
the faithful were scarce.
Let every citizen, by his presence at
the mass meeting tonight, testify his oppo-
sition to the present system OF mixed schools.
49,. 1t is probable that if Prof. lice had
lived in witchcraft times he would have been
burned for his wonderful accuracy in predict
ing storms.
No call yet for meeting of the Com
mittee on Teachers. 1t will be made, though,
in a day or two. The mass meeting takes
place tonight.
The ladies of the Crescent City Relief
Association have determined that half the
proceeds of the promenade concert to be
given by them on October 9Th shall be de-
voted to the relief of the Texas sufferers.
-. The School Board men were happy last
night. They had an idea that the weather
would spoil the mass meeting called for to-
night.
The latest in the "sucker" fishing lire
is general average side scheme. A chance
for everybody, and "double the amount in
vested guaranteed in return. Headquarters
in New York.
-. The steamer Natchez, which arrived
from Vicksburg Friday morning, brought
down as part Of her cargo, 1877 bales of cot
ton and 4751 sacks of cotton seed. This is
the largest cargo Of cotton brought to the
city this season.
....Liigants have begun to feel anxious
over the prospect of no judge being appointed
to our United States District Court. Already
there is heavy docket of cases untried there,
and there are large amounts tied up, it would
seem, forever.
90. Old negresses who still believe in
Voudouism every Monday morning resort to
the wharf, near French Market, and throw
nickels into the river to p ropitiate some I'M
known deity and to secure good luck during
the week. Sometimes the wharf is quite
crowded with the fetish worshipers.
-. The question tonight is whether the
white people of New Orleans are going to quiet
ly sit idle and see their public schools taken
from them. They pay the taxes to support
them, and their children should enjoy the
privileges of them without being thrown in
contact with those with whom they cannot
associate. Parents should show tonight that
Pinchback can not crowd down his schemes
against the will of the citizens. Let everyone
attend.
THE Acting Governor, Friday morning,
issued commissions to the following named
parties, all Of Livingston parish
L. M. Lobdell, Justice of the Peace, Third
Ward; ]. B. Mack, Justice of the Peace,
Eighth Ward; w. Desarge, Justice of the
Peace, Eleventh Ward; J. T. Kent, Justice of
the Peace, Seventh Ward; w. Webb, Justice
of the Peace, First Ward. Constables W..
H. Holland, First Ward; Adam Baker, Third
Ward; NJ G., Montgomery, Seventh Ward; W..
Houzl, Eighth Ward.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-25
LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.-The first race for
Gentlemen's Cup was won by Mr.. Trigg Moss
who rode Port Leonard. Irving Keller, rider
of Token, second, and d.. James Green rider
of Australian, third. The race Was dash Of
mile and an eighth, and was made in 2:07l.
The second race, mile heats, for Tobacco
Stake. for three year Odds that had not won
previous to August last, had six starters, and
was won by King Alfonso, Gyptis secoud,
Misdeal third. Time, 1:444145l.
Third race, one and quarter miles, had
five starters; won by X burn, Marmion Sec
ond, RedWanth third. Time, 2:l2.
Fourth4ace, dash of mile for two year
olds; won by Vagrant, Albonac second and
Gardeners Chief, by Lexington, third. Time,
AS.
Tomorrow will close the present meeting.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-The train on the
Baltimore and OHIO branch, which runs
around the city, ran over a wagon, killiu q
the driver. The driver had abundant warn-
ing. but persisted in crossing the track as
the train approached.
The following changes have been made in
the term of departure from New York of
steamers with foreign mails: The steamer
Etna instead of Atlas on the 25th inst, for
Kingston, and New Granada and the Atlas
will leave on the 29sh inst, with mails for
Hayti only.
O.tman's bail has been reduced to $25, OOO