davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
BURMAH MOVING FOR WAR.

From the Calcutta (E. ~ Englishman, April SOL
The latest news from Mandalay In the Rangoon
Times Is to the effect that the war panic Is on the
increase, and, a. is natural. exercises depressing
effect on trade. Many OF the merchants are send
ing their goods back TO Rargoon, and all are will
ing 10 receive payments at from seven 10 ten per
cent discount They have got hold OF the news at
Aandalay that their coming visitor, sir Douglas
Forsyth, is the same VINO blew the Kukas from
tue guns, or rather approved OF their being so
treated, and no DOUBT the Burmese must be cor
respondlngly impressed with the terrible nature
OF the coming man. Tue agitation ABOUT th
Bnamo expedition mas now been absorbed BY III 1
more enRrossing topic OF the frontier question.
The Rangoou Gazette has been informed that ~ Ie
King OF Burmah mas mounted eight guns (0f Ar
ferent calIbresl BOARD the steamer Fairy, N q
that troops have been despatched 10 hinhla and
are there In consider able iorce The King Toes
mounting his guns, Is also mountng his cav airy,
and he has recently purchased somelnlng IKE
are reported to be the verlest rubbish posi- bic.
Arumor also reaches US rom Isayetm' 70 that
Que OF the European changers on" with sundry
followers. has been despatched from the tourt "a
the frontier 10 survey site Tor tue cree non OF a
tort or stockade.
THg BRITISH SPECIAL MESSAGE TO THr. KING.
Tue Rangoon correspondent OF the p oileer say
that the Niceroy, la mis- letter sent by Lieutenant
Adamson 70 the King OF Burman, <ac knowledged
having received the embassy OF bis Majesty, and
sopcus,on win them reaaTdinG the Sue:
ton. ne mad decided 10 send 10 Ms'Aca lay an ex
perenced official OF the goyernm int of Indaa II
whom ne had every confidence, NTH q view "a
settle the difference which appar entity exists be
tween the two governments. He. also said that hi
trusted Sir Douglas Forsyth, rte OHIO al wncun hi
Intended 10 send, would be able 20 Attic tue dii
ference amIcabY with me King hin self The let
Ter was presented by Captain StrC YER, the Poiti
cal Agent at Mandalay, Lleutenant Adanson peinl
also present at the palace.
HIS MAJRsTY's OPINION or MS owS POWER AM
CONSEQUENCE
The King after perasai Of oe letter turned 4
The Political Agent anu saIQs -ls-trover 1 am QIa
that the Nceroy mas Jeeide 4 10 send air DouQla
Forsyth here, as H IA W Ill rnat no difference
sa0nlo exist between wv such mlghty powers .
the britlsa sna burmese Eovernments.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN BROOKLYN.

on saturday afternoon an organization CON-
posed OF snort barred young men. WHO will not
wear pantaloons that do not measure A. least
twenty. sir inches about tbs feet, VINO are banded
together as tAe Magnolia AssocIatiOu, haiiiDg from
Williamsburg, repaired 10 Myrtle Avenue PARK,
where they. In company with many associates Of
tue fair sex, INDUCED In dancing, drinking aud
nghtlng. II appears that some unpsasantncss
mas for q long time past existed between certain
Sesmbers or The cluD as 10 ''how tue machine
knculd be ruu,n AnJ favorable opportunity 10
..flord q striking lllustIauOn 81 the best meth
oe occurring al late hour On saturday
nIant, general lgnt took place betweeu
toe master miuds u the Magnolia Dur.
anQ the set.tO Patr,cK Gosh, twentY.one years
o. aae, reslaent VI No. 7gNorth seventh street.
b. u. VAS sIsODsu three times In the back with
4bfx,.d-bladed penknIe. Tns police, lie ring tue
disturbance. eventually came upon tue scene when
the ilgnt terminated. Ufncer- ara and Kane. VI
the Ninth suD pIeclnct, pIOcured ~ ambulance aud
naa tue w0unoeu man conveyed " the hospital
where upon examiuAtla u, bis injuries were saiu
1 be vi 4 prOVaDiy natal chgrac er. lie VAS gna-
bic 10 ave tbe name vi MS assailant. The pUlice
are, however, C0undent OF Accomplishing the AIS
rsmt ~ The rutiAp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
THE PuJ Lie SCHOOLS.

Az Aisf TAxPAxEa's VIEWS
NEW YoRg, June Q, 1875.
10 The EplZVA OF THE HKRALD:-
sm ~ lF'b man born, proud OF the old Emeralt
lsie' EAVs Oeen q CITIZEN for nearly twenty
years, ara airing that Hme visited tue old couu-
trJ ireaHy tly IhAve IoJaI, friendly feelings Tor
America, the Dwtnplacs OF mr. ave children.
Among nsr many noble institutions she public
sehoel' rangs nrst in my opinion. My children all
ANeF n. | am heavy taxpayer. Tue school
tai I pay most cheerfuIy. Tue schools,
4. Ssupposs. are Intended 20 educate the
y Jung native born and foreigner who make
s.netr homo hersI, Ia tie English language 1.-THE
Germans asnre their onilarea 70 he educated 10
German. let the m pay 81 iyaie tutors. NJ children
are sfudying irish aud french. | pay Tor H. Ii
Gsruhn il e. be taught 10 public Schools all other
loreiguers-scaool tax pRyers-hAye rlght 20 In
sIst on their languages oeng tau-ht ! pay heavy
taxes and respectfully call upon lr1sh tax payers
a. well Is other batiUnaliies 10 unite Ia resisting
ths demand OF tae Germans. Let tnen do ~ |
DO pay private tutors. All expect from the
puOllc schools 10 tbAt my children be properly
Iaugnt 10 the language OF me country Yours, he.
IAXPAlER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07

that an unprOvoEed war against France waula
sur up such feeling In Europe that the result
might be most On aastrous 20 German unity.
rHB lMPERLALISr COUNCIL IN SECRET.
Enough has ocen reported mere o. tho CONVEX.
the two Emperors. and between Gortscnako on
and Bismarck ior me 70 say that the
agreement made at the meeting Of tne
three Emperors vas Tor peace, aud that Tor This
policy OF her own toward France. sne could not
count upon the support OF the other Powers To-
gether with this statement the Gear most strongly
advised peace under present circumstances, as
there cause for war. Az the same time,
ana quite unexpectedly 10 Russia, Lord 0do Rus
sell, under INSTRUCTIONS irom the English govern
menL sought an interview with Prince Bis
marck and offered 30 Germany the good
services or ENGLAND TO arrange any ar
ncufy existing win France bismarck having
thought Of thank ed the English Cabinet for their
kind o1er, and SAID tnat the relations between
France anu Germany had at no rme been better
than At present. Similar inde pendent representa-
tons IN favor OF peace were also made by the gov
ernments OF Austria and OF Italy. EyerV one here
representations. and Ieel sure that peace will be,
main east Tor tns year, although there
no calculating upon the future The lnterven tios,.
100 o England mas glven especial pleasure TO the,
Russian Foreipn ONCE because II shows them thas
England may III inc future be counted upon a
Continental rover. The co. operation or England
wirn RUSSIA IN this matter VIII probably do mueg
10 neal the little irritation which was felt at thu
atlltude OF England with regard TO the BrussG1
conference.
THE PRUSsIAS CHANCELLOR AND THE GEAR.
IL Is 10 be hoped that Bismarck - thus time IN
WINGED that the representations OF Russia AMI oil
tue other Powers are something more than 10 ere
words. ana that there will be action |. necess ary
Tor unless be Is satisfied OF ihs, whatever his
present disposition may be, he will 20 on as
though nosh.Dg mad happened.
During the Danish war the Emperor Alex
ander Bismarck at or tire Ger
man watering places, and, IN conversation with
regard 10 the war, stared that II the
Germans crossed the Elder they must be prepared
TO see the English and Russian fleets ~ lie by side
1T Copenhagen. Bismarck asked the peror II
he really meant that war would the result
Toe Emperor aid not reply 10 this directly but
LETT under strong Impression that e had fright
ened Bismarck and succeeded IN nls object. Bis
marck. however, knew the character or LORD
john Russell and the Dartlallty Cd the Queen Tor
her eldest daughter TOO well, and the German
troops crossed the Elder that very night.
1he German oIncial papers have already begun
to try cast the blame OF the recent alarm on
Others and to insist that Germany Is. was ane
always has been In favor OF peace. We think
however. that this TIME the world IS sunicieny ly
acquainted with wnaL has taken place 10 be nc
longer duped.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash s. HOdgsOn.

VALUABLE NEW BASIN PROPERTY.
ThreeStory Brick Store No. 1873 Delord Street in
Front Of the Pensacola Landing, on Easy Terms,
at Auction.
pY NASH & HoDGsoN-w. I. Hodgson, Auc.
ID tioneer-Offce No. Carondelet street = On
SATURDAY, July 3, 1875. at - o'clock M, at the
St Charles Auction Exchange at public auction will
be sold
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, with the
buildings and improvements theI con, situated in
the FIJI st District of this city in the square bounded
by Deord, Euphrosne, Franklin and Liberty streets
designated as No $40 plan by r Delafeld, en-
eineer dated March, 1892 and 25 feet front
on Delord street by depth of "a feet on the side
next to Lot No $780, and SO feet the side next to
Lo No. BAL and 81 feet front on Euphrosine street.
all more or less as per Ian of Louis H. Pele, sur
v yOr, dated June =, 1875.
The Improvements consist of A WELL-BUILT
THREE-S TORY BRICK STORE known No. 1873
Delord street, Pensacola Landing, with TWO
S! DRY BRICK BACK BUILDING, fronting on
Euphrosine street. leased until fall and used
store beneath, with residence, ETC., above and in
rear.
Terms-Onehalf cash and the balance at one year.
with per cent interest and all the usual clauses
$500 to be pal cash the spot to bind the sale.
Act of sale before Andrew Hero Jr. notary, at ex-
pense of the purchaser including due in 1876.
je20 27td
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
Provisions.

S00 BBLS Original Louisville MESS PORK.
100 bbls Prime Mess and Family MESS PORK.
so bbls RUMP PORK
25 half bbls Family MESS PORK.
% casks CLEAR BACON SIDES.
IS casks BACON SHOULDERS.
IS tierces S. C. HAMS.
800 buckets Francis Whitaker & Sons Choice
LEAF LARD.
Arriving and in store for sale BY
q. K.K. CONvERSE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
je97 3taw tjy8

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 Is miles above New Orleans, on
the Mississippi River, trlg6t bank at DESIGNATED
points on the Mississippi River its navigable
tributaries convenient for transportation by barges
or delivered on the cars Of Morgan's New Orleans
and Texas Railroad, and of the Mobile and Texas
Railroad. All subject to specifications on file in the
office of the Company, No. 1O2 Canal street, where
proposals will be received and information fur
nished A. 7. JANIN,
ie2O If Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-On Carondelet street, next above the
IL corner Of Common, two very neat and newly
finished Offices will be rented very cheap to good
and responsible tenants. For par ticulars apply to
w. p. FRERET,
je3O 1w lis Common street.
ITO RENT-A frame cottage, corner of Baronne
i and Erato streets. Also, two-story frame
dwelling, No 347 St Charles street. Apply te GEO.
c. OLIVER, Nc. 1873 Erato street je9 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
Important to Property Holder
and Tenants.

THE New Orleans Sanitary and Excavating Compa.
nv beg leave to inform the citizens of New Orleans
that they have perfected all the necessary arrange
men and now prepared to execute orders for the
cleaning and emptying of privies and sinks.
The apparatus used is known as the "Odorless Elk
cavating Apparatus" and is the same as that used
cities of the North consisting of pump or forcing
engine, air tight tank and 3 deOdorizing attach
ment by which the contents of vaults and sinks
be removed without creating any nuisance OF often
sive oder during the ordinary working hours Of the
day as we'll at night, and with the greatest eff
cheney and dispatch
This system not only inaugurates valuable SAM
ary reform but is much cheaper than any other sys
tenn now in use.
Further information can be had regarding the work
Ing of the new system at the ofics of the company
1853 Common street. and all orders left there or ad
dressed to Box 913, PostOfce. will receive prompt
attention. my15
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

Once of tho New Orleans City Railroad
Company, No l24 Canal street. New Oh leans, June
10, 1s75-At meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 9th inst, a dividend of THREE DOL.
LARS PER SHARE was declared payable to the
Stockholders OF and after July 1st. The transfer
books will be closed from June 21st to the a0th in.
elusive. c. G. LEWIS.
je20 lot Secretary.
Mutual National Bauk-Nuw Oriea.s, inc
15 1575-At regular meeting of the Board held this
day it was unanimously resolved to call meetin of
the Stockholders of TINS bank take into considera
ton the propriey of reducing the capital stock The
meeting to be reid at the Banking House. LOG Ca al
street on MONDAY, July I9, at l2 o'clock M.
jel6 5w JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
Beer and die.

Beer ana AJe.
The undersigned has established Depot of
Cincinnati Lager Beer and Ale,
A flesh supply of which he will keep constantly
on hand.
He viii sell it by the package in barrels and half
barrels and IN eight gallon kees.
BOTTLES and HALr BOTTLES handsomely put
up suitable for Families
Free del very to a parts of the City.
Orders left at the DEPOT, No. 1873 Bourbon street,
near Isplanade J. B. SOLARI, No. IS Camp street,
through r. o. BOX 1856, promptly flled Try il.
r G. TREMOULET
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

New Orleans. June rs, 1S75.-At a meet
ing of the Boarf of Directors of the Loui lana Be
Devolent Live Stock Insurance Company, held the
22d of june it was resolved to cali citing of the
Stock Of the Company to take into consdera
ton the propriey of increasing the Board of Direct
and to vote upon said resolution the meeting
bs held at the office Of the Company, No. 1913 Ora
yier street. on MONDAY, the 9Th Of July, at 2 NJ.
CHARLES H. MILL, Secretary.
;aQ-l taxu <;uoe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

THO. F. BRAUN e. VIM FITZNER,
81 Camp Street,
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS.
Drawings, Specifications of Buildings or Ma
chinery Auction Plans and Drafting of every de-
scription dona with care and dispatch. je53m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Union National Bank Of New Orleans, New
Orleans, July l. 1s75-At meeting of the B,ard O.
Directors held ON 2 tn ult semian di idend o
holders and after MONDAY the 18th inst
| jyl2w JAS. CHALARON Cashier
The Louisiana National Ba-k-New Or
leans. June 0 1875-At meeting of the Board oil
Directors Dividend of FIVE PER CENT on the
demand. and in New York at the Bsnkinp -Honse OF
Winslow, Lanier 4 Co., and after 5th July next
jyl ct A. LURIA Cashier
Savings Department Workingmen's Bank,
"a Canal stEeet-Interestd due deposits of this De
partment for thepast six months will be paid and
jy13t Cashier.
Office New Orleans and CarrolIton Railroad
Company, New Orleans June 3Oth, 1e75.-At a
special meeting Of the Board of Directors. held on
the 18th inst, a dividend of FIVE PER CENT was
declared from the earnings of the last six months pay
able on aud after the Doth Of July.
jy1 lot P. MCBRIDE Secretary.
Notice to Stockholders of tho New Orleans
National Bank--New Orleans, June 80, 1s75-At a
meeting of the Board of Directors held this day. a
Dividend Of FIVE DOLLARS per share was de
clared to all Stockholders (who have paid assess
m me called for June g. 1874 from the profits Of
the last SIX months payable and after The LIST Of
July, 1875.
je3o It VIM PALFREY Cashier
State National Bank of New t,rleans, New
Orleans, June 20, ls75-At meeting Of The Board of
DIeCtofs nen lnls usy u semi annual ulFldepu OI
FOUR PER CENT was declared, payable to the stock
holders and after the first Monday of July next
je3O st CHAS. L C. DUPUY, Cashier.
Hfbernia National Bank of New Orleans,
New Orleans, June 49, 1875-At meeting of the
Board of Directors hello this day, semannual divi-
dend Of FOUR PER CENT was declared to the STOCK.
holders, payable on and after the second Monday in
July. JNO. q. DEVEREUX
je30 tt Cashier.
Germans National Bank, New Orleans,
June 90, 1S75-At meeting of the Board Of Drec-
tors held THIS DAY, a semi-annual dividend of
SEVEN AND ONF-HALF PER CENT was de-
clared payable to the Stockholders on demand.
ie30 ct HERM ROEHL Cashier.
New Orleans Canal and Banking Company
New Orleans June 23 1s75-At spt ca' meeting of
the Board of Directors held this day. S. mi Annual
Dividend of FOUR PER CENT was declared pay
able to the Stockholders and after the First Mon
day of July next.
je2S15t CHI. JUMONVILLE, Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

GermaBis National Bank, New Orleans,
June 29, 1875-At meeting of the Board of Direc
tors held THIS DAY, a semi annual dividend OF
SEVEN AND ONE-HALF PER CENT was de
cared payable to the Stock holders on demand.
ie30 st HERM ROEHL Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
WANTS.

WANTS inserted in this column at FIFTY
CENTS per square.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

Hibernia National Bank of New Orleans,
New Orleans, June 90, 1875-At meeting Of the
Board of Directors held this day, miannual divi
dend Of FOUR PER CENT was declared to the STOCK.
holders payable on and after the second Monday in
July. JNO. q. DEVEREUX
je30 If Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

Union National Bank Of New Orleans, Now
Orleans, July l, 1s75-At meeting of the B,ard OF
Directors held tn ult. semi annual di idend OF
FOUR PER CENT was declared, payable to Stock.
holders on and after MONDAY. the 18th inst
jy12w JAS. CHALARON Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

State National Bank of New Grleans, New
Orleans, June 20, 1s75-At meeting of the Board of
Directors held this day semi annual dividend of
FOUKPER CENT was declared, payable to the stock
holders and after the first Monday of July next.
je30 st CHAS. l. c. DUPUY. Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

Savings Department Workingmen's Bank
"a Canal stFeetInteIestd due deposits of this De
partment for thepa six months will be paid on an
after July LIST, 1875 JB MONDIEGT,
iyI 3t Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-01
A CONFIDENTIAL TALK BETWEEN GEN
TRACY AND MRS. MOCLTON.

O. Yes | was calling your attention, sir,
Yesterday to "a had with Mrs Moulton
when was that with reference 70 the statement which
was made by Mr.. MoultOn before the Committee A. II
was the statement-the short statement, you mean
O. IL was on that night A. The same evening
O. At the time OF that interview had you learned-did
Won understand that that short statement had been sub
stituted for a proposed long statements A l did.
O. And that Mrs Moulton had been to degree instru-
mental in accomplishing the Substitution a 10 very
large degree I understood.
O. To very large degree Is that the short statement
10 which you refer Mr. Tracy indicating statement in
The Great Brooklyn Romance y A. latter looking
CHANGING Al il, without reading IT, M. Beach, assume
that it u.s.
O. That is the statement in this book which purports 70
have been given on Aug. 10 I a. Yes, SIR. Aug TO-
@. 1874 a Yes. Sir.
O. Did you have upon the occasion 70 which we refer
this conversation with Mrs. Moulton in substance
The Witness-Before you proceed 10 read, MI Beach,
will YOU allow me to say
Mr.. Beach-Anything, Sir.
The Witness-That at the time that had Vat CONVEX
sation regarded as confidential with Mrs. Mouton
assume by your going into IT, that you have the ladys
consent TO open that conversation here.
Mr. Beach-Wen, have not asked her consent do
not understand though that she makes any objection 10
your speaking of 1t.
The Witness-Very well, Sir; assume that the lady
consents
this conversation is drawn part by the plaintiff
counsel that any question Of confidence goes,
this witness is relieved in regard TO OF the rest OF IT,
Mr. Blackwell, do not know what all this solemn
formality means. Sir. l have never understood that
there wac any confidential between MI Tracy
and Mrs. MOuton.
Nj Evarts-very well
Mr. Beach, am very sure the lady does not consider
IL
&c enOuch. Sir.
Judge Neilson-It would be desirable 70 respect The
confidential character OF the intercourse, If the witness
SO regards H. as is consistent with your duty.
That is all. You the judge about that.
Mr. Beach-Yes sir. ITO the Witness Well, you don't
pu the idea Of confidence upon the relation of client and
counsel
The Witness-Oh, no. Sir II was conversation which
held with lady, IN her own house lady VINO sup
posed AT the time confidence in and then re-
eared me as friend 1t was conversation when she
was in an excited 10 degree and IT IL converse
ton that have sacredly respected up TO the time when
Won preached here last night never having communi
Gated il 10 my associates, even.
Mr.. Beach-Yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-01
JOKFS BFTWFEN THE LAWYERS.

Mr.. Evarts-The only point is this, if your
Honor please that shall claim the right to go into the
whole conversation far pertinent TO the cause
and important and II cannot be imputed 10 Mr. Tracy
that he acts with improperly, under that rule OF law
which requires him to the whole conversation in
order TO make exhibition OF the interview states
the rest it, when they have drawn out this part Of H.
That is all have TO say about it,
Mr. Blackwell, suppose Sir, that the witness upon
the stand as counsellor OF his Court and the gentle
man who makes this mnatOry address TO understand
part a conversation from this witness the stand IL
is entirely competent for them 10 ask attention 70 the
remainder OF the conversation which relates 10 the sub
ject which have inquired and do not any
necessity for this grand Formally.
Judge NeisOn-Mr Evarts's suggestion proceeds upon
the theory that you call out part OF the conversation
he might feel at liberty respect the idea that IL
confidential, and might be obliged 10 call the
OF IT,
Mr.. Beach-This idea Of a confidential communication
is entirely Pigment OF the other side. There conf
dence IT, 1t ordinary conversation in regard
TO transaction then occurring with which the husband
OF Mrs MoultOn then connected
Judge NeilsOn-YOu have a right examine in egard
TO 1t, OF course
Mr. Evarts-I am sorry my learned friend thinks II
necessary apply opprobrious epithets
Mr.. Beach-How opprobriousi
MI Eyarts-TO me.
Mr.. Beach-Certainly not, Sir
NJ. EyarS-OT " my statement