davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
RAILROAD ROGBkRT.

ST. LOUIS, April G--As conductor Wagner
Was bringing the freight tr.n 10 st. Louis on
the Indianapolis and st. Louis Il .ilroad this
morning, when nea- II lttoon ILL.,, he noticed
two boxes Of boots which h ID been thrown
from the train, and upon making a search dis
covered tive men in one Of ,ha cas-, but they
escaped.
After going few miles farther he dis
covered two cars loaded with merchandise
open, and in the mex, Car he found eight men
|secre:ed. Two OF them jumped ont and es-
capped. but with the assistance Of the brake
men he succeeded in holding the doors OF the
cars and bringing the other SIX 10 East St.
Louis, where they were delivered to tue police.
They give the names of William Casick, Will
liam Moor, Joe BfaDnon, Ei. Coiiins. John
! Donaloe and John Doyle.
| Southern -four is rather active wtho.t de-
cided change Price Of wheat 1902; better;
moderate demand; 81 2Gl1l 30 for winter red
Western. 81 30N1l 30 for amber do, 81 400
l IL for white Western. Corn decidedly
drmer and less doing; 89l03l for white
Western mixed, 90IM,3l for yellow Western,
I8e@89 for Western mixed III store. Coffee
jqpiet; l5a@1si. gold, for RIO Sugar firm.
Rice quiet aud steady, Tallow firm, 81.
Rosin, 50 1902 IS for strained. Pork firmer;
new job lots So 90125. ard opened firm,
closed heavy; prime steam Is 9-lG- Whisky
irmer, 49,. Frei5h's duh aud io@er.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
Editor Of the n. q. Bulletin !:

Editor Of the n. .. Bulletin:
The O-fsh-al journal commenting upon the
Color line and soup-houses" in its edition
of April 9Th, from the last report. showing an
immense prepond. rance of hites over colored
fed at the city soup-house, draws the conclu-
mon that the colored people care, as class,
nearly selfsupportipg. owing to their habits
of industry and economy
To say nothing Of the pickings and steal
irgs given to the race under this Grant,
Darell, Sheridan, Kellogg government.
the official journal has gone very tar
off in a new direction, when it accuses tie
negro of any such characteristics as those OF
s.industry and economy" and l would refresh
its memory with the testimony OF Bvt. Brig.
Gen. Merrill, before the Hoar committee,
when he stated the two great characteristics
Of the race to be "a love Of theft aud q want
of chastity among the women" That ought
to be sound testimony for the Republican, and
may to great ex enl account for their happy
go-easy condi ion, in these soup-house tim S,
and save the official Journal from doing the
negro character such violeacs as to accuse
them of being industrious and economical.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
POLITICAL On DIT.

The e-Crozer contest is fast becoming
exciting. The determined attitude taken by
the Radical Senator and his friends is such as
to warrant the belief that they mean trouble
when the extra session meets, and then TINS
contest will probably be made the test case.
There is a growing sentiment amongst ke-
publicans that they cannot afford to carry out
the Wheeler programme when it compeis
them to unseat recognized members. AS we
have previously intimated, there has been no
guarantees from the Radicals that the adjust
ment would be carried out, and now this
open opposition from their side confirms our
former opinions.
submit the case to the Wheeler Committee
down to their decision, was carried on with
out word from the "Faithful' as to their
adhesion to the plan, and now for the first
time their opposition is made. 1t looks very
much like another of their old tricks.
The Bills that Passed.
There are Just five different General Appro-
priation bills that are alleged to have been
put through the Crowd, and each bill has its
hackers ready to swear that it is the bill.
1. There is the original BILL as introduced
by the Committee on Appropriations OF
Hahn's Wing. Some of the FAithfui-the
number, however, is small declare 1t passed.
g The same bill with the amendments OF
Hahn's Wing
3. The bill! as amended by Antoine's Wing
4. The bill as amended by both Wings.
5. The bill as was amended by the Confer
ence Committee.
Then there are number Of dissatisfied
Faithful who dispute the passage OF any bill,
and indignantly crate against the traud that
has been put upon this people.
1t may be inferred that with this variety @
opinions, discussions in the Crowd are very
animated.
Waiting for a Chance.
Pitt is evidently cultivatlng Sheridan
Yesterday they were out in carriage to
gether, and from what the street gcssips say
they are laying their plans looking to a peace
full solution of the compro mise business.
Prominent Kellogg men say that if thos'
who are to be unseated by the Wheeler ad
justment refuse to be good little boys, thei
Sheridan will be on hand to play the game D
Trobriand and Campbell did.
Not Vet.
The "correct bill" has not yet been en-
joined. and the spirits Of the faithful are re
viving, though they ara rather respondent IL
consequence OF, and do grumble about, tn
action of Clinton. His ways are mysteriou
and anroying. Hs is discriminating rathe
more than is satisfactory. He has decided
that some things are good and other thing
are bad, and The Crowd think that if Clinton
keeps on the bill might as we'll be enj ,ned
There is some mild talk about bringing hin
to time with mandamus, but the talk doe
not amount TO anything, and the probabili
ties are that Clinton will unmoles!ed contInu
in his course.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

Do Nor PEocRAsT1NArE- you have pain
in the back and limbs it is an unerring lnd.-
cation that the vital functions OF nature have
been interrupted in their healthful action.
Take Maguires Condurapgo Bitters on the
first indication that disaa-e is upon you. and
you will prevent perhaps weeks and months
Of sickness and suffering.
GAS FIXTURES This is the time when par
ties wishing to purchase, at extraordinarily
low prices, gas fixtures, can do SO by calling
Mt the extensive establishment of that we'll
known and public-spirited citizen, Nj. John
G. Fleming, l4i Poydas street Mr.. Fleming
has been engaged in the trade for years-has,
perhaps. had larger ana longer experience
in his line of business than any man in New
New Orleans, and possesses the confidence Of
the whole community. His work, as gas
filter, is always thoroughly done and invaria-
bly gives entire satisfaction. He has now in
his store splendid collection Of chandeliers.
brackets, ETC.. embracing every variety Of
patterns of the la:es: ani most fashionable
styles These he is offering at New York
prices Here is 4 rare Chance for those who
desire to possess themselves of such articles,
and they should not let the opportunity
slip.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
FIRE IN NEW YORK-AHRiviL OF CARDINAL
McLLOSkEA,a CAP.

New York, April Ga collision OF freight
trains near Bergen Summit killed "a brakes
man aDd smashed the locomotive.
The Frankfort House, corner Frankfort and
William, buried. Oae person WAS snfJcated
to death, and two are lnsensibIo.
Mgr. Roncetto and Com. Mon ef,schi. the
bearers of the cardinals cap Tor Archbishop
McCloskey, arrived here to- day by the steamer
Periere. Tie party was received at gu ,ran-
tine by Cardinal McClosk y and q large num-
Der of Catholics OF this city, and they were es-
corted to tie house Of the cardinal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
MEETING OF COTTON wEAvERs.

PHILADELPHIA, April Ca meeting Of cot
ton wtavers in the southern section Of the
city held tonight was largely attended. They
have been on strike several weeks owing to
reduction of wages. They resolved to stand
firm until their demands we're aeceded to.
Many OF tic strikers marched in procession
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

As a renovator of the system, supporter
aud preserver Of the powers of life, as puri-
fer of the blood, Maguire's Condurango has
no equal. No alcohol. No danger from ex-
posure alter being taken.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

LINEN GRENADINES That far-famed cry
goods merchant d. II, Holmes, Nos. 155 Canal
and Is Bourbon street, has just received
and opened full line OF linen grenadines,
which our lady readers would do we'll to call
imm diately and examine. Holmes goods
are invariably Of the best description, and
his prices are remarkably reasonable
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

$4,000 Reward
will be paid
to the holder
of winning ticket
in April lOoh
grand drawing
La. State Lottery.
81, 600 in 44O rrizes.
$50 900 for a capital prize,
To be had for only $40.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
He tina. pities another remembers himself

SELF IMpoRrANcE.-Wne a person feels
disposed to overestimate his own importance,
let him rem alnber that manain1 got along
very well before his birth, AMI that IN all
probability they will gst along very well after
his death.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

GRAND AUCTION SALE OF New FURNITURE.
Don't forget the sale of stock OF d. Kelbam
Il Co., On Thursday, by Messrs. Nash 4 Hodg-
son. at No. 36 Royal street, without limi
retiring from business. See adve rtisemen,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

Mr.. New, Spinner'e successor, is sad to have a
besutiiu. Signature.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

AL hotels and steamboats, use Paragon yeas
n0YIerS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

He h ..th not lived that lives not after death.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

CONTINUED or LAsT PAGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07

LITTLE Rock, April G-Tho city election
passed of quietly today. The returns are
rot all in, but enough is received to know
that the Democrats have elected their cand-
date, Capt. Jno. I. Fletcher, and N iority
of the Civ Council.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
The Sensation Created by Professor
Herrmonu's Hat Trick.

! Professor Hermann. the magician,
who has been for the past week exhibit
ing his sleight of hand at Mcguire S
| New Theater to delighted and amused
| spectators, found among the people who
came to see him last evening man
whom he couldn't amuse, though he d.
| rected much of his attention 10 him.
| The Professor toward the end of his
performance called for loan of hat
from some one of the audience. The
surly man tossed his brand new . SIX y
upon the stage, and the Professor began
to "mash ;" it aud tear it and squash "
it until it was the most shocklngly bad
hat imaginable. The eyes of the surly
man almost started from his head. His
face grew red and swollen with SUP
pressed passion. and when the Professor
approached him and dexterioUsly pulled
a handkerchief from his flaming nose,
he could stand it no longer. 1t was bad
enough to lose his bat. but to be made
fool of before hundreds of people was a
little too much. Quick as thought he
struck Hermann twice across the lace
with his cane. The Professor stepped
back and called upon his attendant to
return the man his hat. The original
article was placed on his head and he
was then ordered TO leave the house.
He scrambled out. and. as he reached
the door, was accGsted by Tom Mcguire,
Jr. He replied with a blow, ana in
abort four seconds had gotten SO much
Of " the pie - that he did not want any
more. He started to run, and at the
corner of Bush and kearny rushed into
a gang OF FOUNDERS. who were just
waiting for little sport. They played
shuttlecock with him for few minutes,
and when they got through he looked as
if he had just come from RI animated
encounter with circular saw. He
limped off the street, and the hat which
the Professor had torn up would have
sat much better on his head than the one
he was gearing. He could not make it
fit all the bumps 4. once, and it would
not sit easy on any two O. them, they
We're swelling so fast.-Sdn francisco
Post. oct. 2.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

HAMILIoN's WAR CLA1xs.-The White
Pine Ne,es of Saturday prints the fol.
lowing: Lieutenant Governor Adams
was in town during the first part of the
week, for the purpose of examining and
auditing all claims against the State for
Indebtedness incurred by the militia dur
ing the late Indian trouble in this coun-
ty. We are informed that the bills au-
dited by him have amounted to some
$4,000. The Governor thought the loss
Of saddles in the late unpleasantness was
immense. and particularly SO, es the
military did not have any closely con-
tested battles. He left Oh Tuesday for
Phoebe, to examine and audit the indebt-
edness due Lincoln county.
Is not this auditing CT war claims
by Vice Governor Adams rather pecu-
liar proceeding? Amt Lieutenant Gov
errors rising in political magnifcence ?
Is Mr.. Adams a military necessity !?
Whittier are we drifting?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

A COLD CoUNTRy.-J. S. Akin, who
has been off in the Bruno mountains,
near Snake river, for the last two
months. building mill for the Martas
Silver Mining Company, Chicago in
corporation, returned last Saturday.
He says they had an old fashioned snow
storm in the Bruno mountains a week
ago last Tuesday, and having completed
the mill, he concluded it was best to
leave a country where there was nine
months of winter and the other three
months late in the fall, and return to the
genial cline Of the Humboldt before he
got showed in.-.Si!uer State, Oct t.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

DIED OF Hrs INJURIES John Nc
Donell. who was run over by the cars at
Beowawe last Saturday morning. died in
the afternoon of that day of his injuries.
DR.. Hanson had started up the road to
dress his wounds, but upon reaching
Golconda was informed by telegraph Of
his death. Some of the railroad boys
who saw the remains inform us that
they were frightfully mangled, both legs
having been crushed to jelly and one
foot cut almost clean of. The deceased
had family in Scranton, Pennsylvania
--.Sauer State, Oct 4.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

INCESDIAgIEs are at work a: Phoebe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

GENERAL GRANT is at Salt Lake City,
or was on Monday afternoon. We hope
he may conclude to quietly drop in upon
US sage brushers of Nevada, just by way
of shaking off the dust ana alkal of
Mormondom. Nowhere, SO well as in
Virginia City, can he find out what's
going on in the inside of things earthly.
He would receive hearty welcome from
these hills and valleys.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

Returns HIS THANKS. - BENJAMIN
Richards, who was shot on the emigrapt
train some time since, by Thomas
Worthington, is now SO far recovered
from his wounds as to be able to pro-
coed to his destination, and will leave
this evening for San Francisco. He de-
sires before leaving to return his thanks
to the people of Winnemucca for the
kindness and favors shown him and his
family during his illness and stay here,
and takes this method Of publicly doing
so.-Siiuer State, Oct. 4.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

DoCIoR LINDERAAN has been inter-
viewed in Chicago, and he is represented
as having said what he thought about
the need Of more extended minting facil-
tiles and more capacious refining works.
He says the bullion product is larger
than can be handled in the present minis
and that they should be enlarged. As
TO the place for locating the new mint
in the Mississippi Valley" he has had
nothing to say. The Chicagoans. how
ever, modestly assume that it win be
built in their city.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

RAPED AND Acknowledgement, y.
H, Oct. Miss LongInade. daughter
Of a highly respectable citizen of sun
cook, left home this morning for school,
having half mile to walk, part Of the
way through woods. Not returning a:
the usual hour, search WAS made this
evening and her body was found in the
woods, half mile from the road, with
the head nearly severed from her body.
She had been outraged AMI murdered.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

THE VICE President Boston. Oct. 1.
Vice President Wilson has been COM
PEELED by his medical advisers to aban-
don his intention to lecture this season,
as it would prove too serious strain on
his constitution if undertaken in addi
ton to his official duties and the com
pletion of his book.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

SPECIE SALES. Washington. Oct. 3.
The United States Assistant Treasurer
at New York has been directed by the
Secretary of the Treasury to sell four
million dollars gold during the present
month, as follows: One million on each
Thursday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06


AFTER making calm review OF on
own editorial columns Of yesterday morn
ing, we saw, only too plainly, that W
were running the APPEAL on somethin!
too much of Peni;entiaS plan-givin!
too much space, for oUE size, to the Pris
on Squabbie. The fact is. the other sil'
presents so many pregnabie places anl
shows SO manv weak spots on the Skin
mish line that we are tempted TO sssai
the same, rather too long wiDdedly, We
fear. But while thus conscious of the
eternal fitness OF things and Of having
done our share of exhausting the subject,
We cannot resist the temptation of max
ing the following brief quotation from
the Piocae Record of September 30th.
That paper, after copying what We had
to say about the publication, in the
Caroaicle, of the letter OF the discharged
guards, comments pointedly as follows
In connection with the subject it may
not be out of place to say that all attempts
to give the matter political colorInS
are ill-timed and in very bad taste. JUS
tice first, then make whatever political
capital possible for either side.
Well said, Mister Record. We quite
agree with You. We think that tie fab
Tie of recognizable political issues is
woven from different warp and wool
than such as make up the shape and
texture of this controversy. We have
no love to waste upon the Democratic
party and no allegiance to waive or
slacken rs member of TIE Republican
party, but whatever their shortcomings
and deserts, We have no notion OF sending
the Democracy to the Penitentiary with
out a further hearing. Ii We wanted to
hurt the Democracy more than We want
ed to do justice to all parties concerned
IN this Prison imbroglio, We should join
IN with Hyman's detractors and help crv
him down-for he certainly has shown
more organizing capacity and more ex-
ecutive ability than any member of his
party in this State-if not more than anv
official ever connected with the State
Government in any capacity or at any
time. If we did not think that the game
Of politics stood on higher plane than
that upon which this controversy rests,
we should feel like deserving it for some
thing more promising and agreeable, if
not more profitable and instructive. No
party-let alone any newspaper-ever
hourished by huckstering the wares OF
falsehood, malignity or injustice and
we have too much respect, even for the
and erring, to think that the
majority Of the Democratic party of Ne
vada sympathize with Governor Bradley
in his uncharitable and bitter attacks !
upon Mr.. Hyman and until that party |
does formally indorse the Governors
course in the matter We shall not be will |
ing to charge that organization with |
its influence to the level of
q plot whose only justification rests upon
the malevolent mendacity of murder
ing harlot and the transparent schem-
ings of sneaking bragsart who is self
styled detective.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
Notice..

HNHIS Is To NOTIFY ALL WHOM IT MAY
concern that We, the undersigned. are the
owners OF certain lot OF wood, amounting to
about 100 cords, standing il, the Mexican lard.
near Empire, in this county. in two piles, and
originally marked with the initials l. b. X Co,
but which initials have been erased and replaced
with other marks or initials: and that no sale Of
the said wood not authorized by us is valid, and
We hereby warn everybody from purchasing or
moving said woed without our written or verbal
consent to such sale or removal.
IvANCoVICH BROTHER L COMPANY
Carson City, OrInsby County, Nevada,
October 4, 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

DEATH OF AMERICAN G1RL."-New
York, Oct. 3.-The famous trotting mare
American Girl fell dead yesterday after
noon in the first heat Of the free-for- all
ages race.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

The SAN FRANC1sCASs had their wick
edness shaken up by shock Of earth
quake on Monday evening about eight
o'clock. -...-.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
Notice..

IJNEE STOCKHOLDERS OF TEE CARSON
City Savings Bank are hereby notified
that the regular annual meeting will be held on
Saturday, November 9th. 1875, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
at the Office Of the Bank.
oct5-td GEO. 2. ELL, Cashier.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
A CIVIL RIGHTS BURIAL CASE.

will probably be a suit for damages
growing out of the alleged refusal of the
Mount Moriah Cemetery Association tc
! receive for burial the remains OF Henry
Jones, colored. the well known caterer
of this city, who died on Friday last
Mrs Jones bought lot in the cemetery
| in April last and buried sister In it a
month later, and last summer her nus
band enclosed the lot with an ornamen-
| tai railing. When the funeral cortege
| was on its way to the cemetery yester-
day. it was stopped, as alleged, by n
| party of men who purported to repre-
sent the Association, alleging that no
person of color should be inferred there.
The body has been temporarily placed
III the receiving vault of the Lebanon
Cemetery, and counsel for the heirs has
opened communication with the ceme-
terry officials, demanding the reception
Of the body.
When the sea swallowed up Savannah
Ia Mar men said it was al evidence Of
the wrath of God: and yet down under
the green and lucent waves princes and
beggars, young and old, good and bad,
faithful and infidel rested in a common
grave-and even the consecrated earth
of burial places was sunk in the general
ruin. Behind the Guibord bigotries
lurk the ineffacable teachings of relig
ious intolerance, and there is c shadow
of excuse for the action OF the Montreal
priesthood; bat in this case there is no
pretense OF religious sensibility. no pro-
fession OF shrinking from the contami-
nation Of the righteous with the I'M
righteous. Instead Of the intolerant
convictions of a religious tutelage, these
white-skinned and thin-sEiunsd Phila-
delphians would deny the common
charity of the grave TO a corpse because
o. its color. and make law of the tomb
which should proclaim an aristocracy Of
the sepulchre. And Philadelphia is the
place Of common consent for the Cen
tenniaL Fair, an exhibition of the world's
exposition whose whole
tenor is to present and represent the
enlightenment of the Nineteenth Cen
fury. This is not the first time that The
City of Brotherly Love has brought
forth within its own borders a question
of the appropriateness of its naming.
In THE PoLIcE Court, Saturday.
Henry Beickleman, James Mcbride and
John Corcoran. "healthy beupars. were
sentenced to ninety days each in the
County Jail, but the commitments were |
withheld to let them leave the city
Record Union, Oct. 9.
Here's a hint that might with profit
be acted on in Carson. Let's have a
aw under which our magistrates may
exercise the kind of option indicated |
in their discretion. the |
alternative Of the offender absenting |
himself from the city.