davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
NEW-JERsEY.

PATERsOv.-The resignation Of the Rev. Samuel
J. Knapp Of the wlsst Baptist Church, account Of III
health has accepted by his aon and he II
asked 10 retain with the church and 10 accept
YEAR, vacation horse belonging 20 Mr. Van Barcom
SATURDAY. the which he
attached contact tn and overturning heavy
waqo and occupant, Mr. Duryea, was thrown
ON AMI badly Two hundred tons 0i sugaT manu-
featuring machinery have been completed ny the DahiOFh
Locomotive Works for Southern plantation.
UoBoKRs-Tbe Gas Company has offered to make
Ontac with the ~ the terms as those given Ia
Jersey CITY by the Peoples Gas Light Company
East CRAsoR-niss Fanny Gruet Of Harr nst died on
Friday FROM dose OF audanum TAX several
days bsfOfp while teml ofu1ly insane.
NORTH BERGES-John TansOn strnck by trn on the
Northern New-IeTsey Raiwa while walking on the uack
saturday afternoon, and was Instantly killed
wKsT HoBoKFS-Appcaton TO be made To the supreme
Court the property Iona hNt by the
reduced edGce OF the ZION Evangelical Church 30
c ~ at Pier seayc. and PeOpl st dedicated yestr y
Etu,pHriI.-Patrck Qlgley, = iaboIer, struck and
Killed On saturday morning 10y tie ili5 train fIOn Ne"
York Railroad Of NewJerssy. DO tie OF
i1uor groceries found hun lie leaves
Ni'e and children boy named James Townl.y,
Friday Afternoon fell under IN attempting TO Jhp On
passing cal the Central Railroad OK NewJesty ana
had his right ankle crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
STATEN ISLAND.

SrAPIITov.-The Yacht Club Honse has been
cleared Of all ts valuable furniture and everything movable
In the building.
CLIFTON Tho Bazar for the benefit OF the Preshy ar
Church AT Sapeton ed The sales have amounted
Ia abOut sll,0,0.
TpTFSvIIg-Mrs Alan Lyons white attending service ~
St. Paus Methodist Chnrcn Friday evening was attached
with uaryss carried home In an ms nsDle CONDITION
IosG Isl .,p CTY-The body Of the stranger who was re
Gently found In Creek RavenS~ ODD has been
entitled John Frederick OF Lu'iowst New ork
The man was insane and est aped from his home
PEAasALLs.-Henry Mott, 4 resilient OF Rockaway, was
killed Raj road at this place on election day
lie had polling place intending to go 10 Val ey stream
The O'Clock train just coming ID ana Ne WAS stu'k ny
the COW catcher and Instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

CTRICTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
- 0enerativs Orgzns radically and speedily cured HEshi
A. DANIELS NJ d. la Lexfngton.aYc Once hours 70
Use BRUMMELs CELEBRATED COUGH
~ DROPS. The genuine have \. H. ID on each drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY ia pleas
ant I'd eIedy for Coughs. 30 cent? and ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

Act wisely and examine POMEROY's 81
ELASTIC Tg.ss IA broadway. before buying other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.-The Supervisors elect of West
chester County Will meet to-day ,r the purpose Of orgnzng
Tomorrow they begin the official canvass Of the votes east
TUESDAY Last.
SING STvG-e commission appointed 70 ascertain the men
tai cOndi Redy Imprisoned here for the murder OF
fellow convict recommend that he should DO
sent to the State Asylum for the Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

II peoplc knew how good DALLEYs MAGICAL
PAN ExfgacroR for Eyes they would buy box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

PAY Your BFTs PROMPrLY.-Gentlemen,
prorpt ia re the KEoN HAT being the favor
tie His Fall Winter style II 81 naich-s exeeie or
deis Gd without delay az No 22 oidway No o33 Broad
way, AMI In the rtftb Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
LONG ISLAND.


ORIEgr-At the east end of the island very high
winds have prevailed during part Of the past wees sooI
belonging sag dragged her anchor went ashore
and now . hlxh dry the foot Of Kingst hoatins
sh factory mOoied Long Beach wharf broke her cans
aud went ashore large bng In process of erection on
the beach apparently srnck ny whfwnd as IL wac
ra' sed iron It's found and completely wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

DR.. LYON'S TOOTu TABLETS.
Used by the ette vi the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

For a stylish and elegant HAT, Of extra quail
ity 20 direct EsrEsscHED lie Nassaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08

Friday has been appointed by the EVahgehc"
Churches Of this city day Of humiliation and prayer
The Trenton Board of Trade has appointed COM
utiee Of prominent gentlemen to visit the Industrial Institute
in this city.
James Honeyball, for IL years an inmate OF the
house died In that institution on saturday at the age OF
~ years.
The Rev. H. VI. Barbour, Rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church c.ptei call 10 ST. Paus Church Ct
Trenton
On Friday night passenger on the Pennsylvania
Railroad fen between Of moving train at TIE Mar
ket depot would been crushed 10 death ad not
Rarnsthaler newsbov nge II years seiLe Nun ny
the and held him until the train Was stopped
On Saturday morning the chapel attached To the
now ST. Marys Roman Catholic Academy at Blrecker ana
Washington sts was dedicated by Bishop Go ugsny WHO
IPdy ~ the sacred Heart
las; evening first BenediCton to tho Children oil May was
observed IN the chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
fhnnouncementsl

DANDEUFF-BURNsTrs CoCoAISE removes.
AlWays ask for EsTERBROOK' PENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-08
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
THERMOMETER.
BAROMETER

ABSTRACT OF REfoRT For fLig WINK ENDING AT I u
Nov. O, 1875.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

~ @eiitrei6e Semerfnna. G5 iog;e
Semano BON einem Srinter, Der mebr ais
9epObnIl6en Ourlt bate, Der Meni6 mlB
nit Narin99mil3 9roB 9eidu9I wOrOen iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12
Wntcr1a { D { 8.
auadreiasr S5er; ,icinst rem Gbriiisn.
srbettert II. Ssels une befpresri isleit
es @eiunsbeit tes Peibcs.

.y Ufan i6rei6t pom 6amburs: ,Sols
senoe Scene in eirem Eieroebatnuasson
Ipelde bieler Gage %paiiirte, lit uns pon cs
mem Qu9enSeugen mitsetbeilt moroen. Der
BON Wanbsbef mad 6ambura iabrenoe
Wa9en mar sanS sefiat; oennod waro
nod elne Game einselaiien, wel6e BEL Der
Sbiire lteben blieb. Sin 6err erbebt iid
uno tritt Der Dame isinsn Sitplat al lie
taul6t NIT ibnt, obne 81 banten, uno be.
merit mad elmer Tauie i6nippii6; 6ier
millen Sic aber pesseben, Sic seniren
mid, ltelen Sic iiG brauBen bin, oa lit
Flat 9enu9. Staunen uno llnrpilen aui
allen Ybplio9nomien Der onoern Eaiiagiere,
Der !6err lit iiberrui6t, iaBt iib absr balb
linb bIttet Grlauben Sic mir nur, meine
@ummiidube inter Der ganf berppr;uboe
len. Die Dame itebt auf, i'm ielben Mos
ment Iett lid Der 6err lpieoer auf isinen
friiberen Elat. 50, ieet ssniren mir uns
ge9enleiti9 ni6t. NQ9emeine 0eiterfeit!
Die Dame lit iebr baIo uieoer alsseitiegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

s8O Der iedite Sinn.-Sei gui;abluns
Der Sinne bes Wteni6en lit Der bebeutenSite
iberieben worben bieier ie6ite Sinn, mel.
der Die sanse @elt beberri6t-ber %llniinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

~ Guter Grunb. q. @arum wer.
ben oenn lett bic neuen Nduisr nit 10 ila>
den Od6ern 9%cbaut?
y. 0omit Die l0ppotbefen in Miaiie lei6.
ter Onranf ruben f0nucn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

~ Gin Giei;iger, Der nur ein ausc BE.
laB, tri9 cine Srille mir nit einem Gjlas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

Der e9te &ie, lGuft az Mutter.
rpib binaus. ST. Der Munu pitig, 10 miro
CT pur6 6rauen 9eiuieigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

~ nSottor," iaste Elm nerpoier go.
tient, lid bate IN Der Ietten Nadt bS6it
rnan9enebme Srdume. SD trGumte, msin
@robuater itcbe neben meinem Bette uno
brubte mir i%tunbenlans nit ieinem sepi6.
ti9en ipanii6en &obre."
rgSas tranten Sic, ebe lie 81 Sette GIN
gen, mein 0ieber?"
% Hi6ts ais cine babe 6lai6e Wias
beira, SEER Softor."
r9tun, wenn Sic Die anpers Salite audi
nod setrunten batten, 10 bitten Sic obne
3weiiel audi Sbre ielise @roBmutter an benz
Bette itebeno erblift, bic Sbnen nit benz
Seienitiel seOrobt baben wiiroe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

. Bon Der Traris oes 6orti6rittcs.
Inter pieier lle6e,i6rift brin9t Die ya0lnis
i6e SoltsSt9." folgenpes ori9inele feline
Carmen: SIT ein 9lntrag popular ,-Sam
beoentt ii6 mun6cr iebr.-MiBli6 it's, 10
gdnSli6 ltumm,-llm BEN Srei III 9eb'n
berllm ;-Spri6 punn nur, 10 lang es sebt
-Son Der SnfallibIitd .-3iebt pas ni6t,
10 bring gum S9lub-Nu6 nod etmas
Spaabus .-Seipe iino pes Sortidritts
@raus,-Sir6op's bette &ei6smaunpaus,
-Sagen prompt uno uni Die @ett-Men
Sortlbritt mari6 ms Sett!-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

~ Sn 6artilton, 9, miro Jest, ME
III cincinnati, uiel pon GSeli6fornbier 9es
iproden. Sieie Seniation benutten ;mei
SpoBu09el, INN einem b~orti9en @irtbe, Der
l6lc6tcroin9S ni6t nit Dem 6emii6cn Eros
ieB Der Sierbereitun9 betannt ut, einen
Sdren aui;ubinoen. Sic traten III bic
9Sirtbsltube uno perlun9ten icpcr ein @laS
Sier. 0oS muroe ibnen idneuitens 9es
rei6t. @aS lit baS iir Sier? rieien Die
8dlte. Der @irtb beu9te lid nieper, pa
CT 0ebrGlI aus peri6iepenen Srauereien
auSi6enft, nm ben Namen Der Srauerei
am 60ile Su entsiiiern. WGbrenb Dem CT
li9 bilfte, mari elmer Der SpaBp09el mebs
rere &Orner Mell6torn III Die @ldier. Der
9Sirtb nannte barauf Den 9tamen Der Soas
miltoner Srauerei. ga, iagt Der cine
Der SpaBuOsel, paS ut elm i6ones @etrdnt,
mel6es Sic unS ba porleeen, 81 Dem @es
brdll murpe audi ni6t ell &oru @eritens
mai; perpenbet, pub paS lit Mellbtornz
bier, Do leben Sic Der. llno Der betroiie>
lie gSirtb iiebt in beipen Sier9ldiern lrritig
Die Weli6forntorner umberi6wimmen. "a
Iou ia 9lei6 ein Ntillionenopnnerpetter III
Den Srauer. b%ineiniabren, mid 10 III lei.
men,-ba, iebt i6mefe ids aud,-lauter
&ornbier, -aber mor9en mill i6 Dem Serle
Die 2euiten leien! wetterte Der 9etGui6te
@irtb fort,-oie SpaBuosel uber briiften
li6. NlS Der @efoppte am nd6lten Wtors
gen Dem Sieriubrmunne III 9eibe sins, tldrs
te ii6 Die Sa6e aui, uno Der @irtb bat Den
6abrmam nm beS SimmelS wiuen Die Ge:
i6i6te 81 uertui6en, pamit Die &eporterS
ni6tS oapon eriibren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

%. 2n Der &erliner S0rie ersGblt maj
lid au9enblifli6 paS folsenOe hiibibe Si:
ltor6en. i3pei Dur6 ibre i6le6t a~iiortir>
ten Griinpunsen libel berufenen Santoirets
loren ma6ten iiin9it cine y6unitreiie" nad
Stalien les banoeIte lid I'M cine 2nleibe).
llnlueit Der 6eriIbmten eaS;aroniitaot lpuroe
ibr Reiiewagen plObli6 BON Srisunten iibers
fallen. Saum ieoo6 battcn Die wiloen Ges
lellen Die Sireftoren erblift, alo iie ibre
Golle9en ertannten uno lie, obne ibnen bas
%9eringltc geio SuSuiigen, bOii6 entlieBen.
Selblt Elm Soften ibrer eiSenen Santats
tien, wel6en Die 6erren Sirectpren ben
@eleQen Sra Siauolo'S ais y0iegelD anboe
ten, iuurpe nit iittli@er Gntriitun9 inter
icierli6em Froteite ;uriifge1pislen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

.8y Cine, 2lnirase iiber 3u~blun9Sidbis.
felt zines 6unosn wuroe pom einem Banter
elmer meltli6en Stoot lafoniih wie fol9t
beantuOrtct; yGr lit toot, ;ablt ieOo9 e6en.
10 piinttlih, 1pie iriiber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

.y Sine Der n~eleiten Gri3einun9cn
oes ~loSialen Se6ens pom indianapolis lit
cine oreiScbnidbri9e Gbefrau, wel9e Gbes
Iheionn9 beantra9t, neil lie nod ~ jung
sur GrIiQnn9 Der ibr obliesenoen 9fli6tcn
lei.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

trusted to Wilson a plan to secure for him
popularity, and as no time was to be lost the
affair bad to be done quickly, too quickly to
do good to the country, and Bristow's friends
now fear too quickly to accomplish the whole
purpose Of the scheme, viz: to secure such
popularity for the virtuous Secretary as to in
sure his nomination as the Republican candi-
date for the Presidency. Intoxicated with
hope. and doubtless the promise Of fat
Office, Mr.. Wilson was too incautious and
careless to work out q success for his yirtu-
GUS patron, and now we have the satisfaction
of knowing that there are SO very many
illicit distilleries, but bold at the same time,
that our public officers are helpless to punish
those who are the guilty owners. Instead of
the matter ending in successful warfare
against fraud, it has resulted in apractcal
Of incapacity on the part of
the public functionary under whose leader
ship it was inaugursted, and it would be a
matter of little surprise to soon hear that
nearly all of the distilleries seized were
again under way robbing the Government,
but building up substantial bank accounts
for their owners. II this be the result Of
Radical reform, all We can say is, that the
less We have of it the better. p4a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

TRADE IN Our CRY. Trade continues to
be exceedingly dull and languid, and stocks
are generally very short; but there is very
hopeful feeling among our merchants,
induced by the continued favorable accounts
of the growing crops received from all parts
of the country. By the latter part of the
present month the crops will be SO far devel-
oped that an approximate estimate can be
made Of the production, and if, in the mean
time, no injury should occur, and the pros
poets remain as promising as they are at pres
ent, We may look for flow of money to the
country TO relieve the necessities of our
friends in the rural districts. The country is
almost entirely denuded of goods Of all
kinds, and when the people in the interior
are provided with the wherewithal to procure
the same, we may look for decided revival
of business in New Orleans. M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

MuRRAY's SOUTHWESTERN GRANaE DInEc-
ToRr.-It was a happy idea of Mr.. W. L.
Murray to arrange thorough and correct
Directory Of the Oranges in the Southwest
Such work has been needed for some time
past. and the appearance of this will doubt
less be greeted with great satisfaction by the
Changers of the South. The names and post
office addresses of the Secretaries and Mas
tiers of all the subordinate Oranges of the
South have been obtained and all published
in this work and may be relied on Is being
perfectly accurate and authentic. 1t has re-
quired great labor and ability to arrange this
book SO well and Mr.. Murray has ably fulfilled
his task and deserves the merited encourage
ment Every member Of the Grange will
find this book of inestimable benefit to him.
both as a guide for communication and as
complete list of every officer in the Oranges.
The addresses of the officers of the National
Grange and of the Executive Committee are
embodied in the work.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
CoRTINA,s ARREST.

The residents on the Texas border have at
last some hopes of living without further mo-
lestation from that marauding murderer, Cor
tina. President Lerdo has finally caused
him to be arrested, and seems determined to
inflict upon him just punishment for his
many crimes. The city of Matamoros, which
is now the scene Of the troubles, is situated
directly opposite Brownsville, and contains
about IL, 600 Inhabitants. The effort to con-
vey Cortina to Vera Cruz will almost GER
tainly result in q conflict between the
citizens of Matamoros and the Mexican
troops. The city has been, and is now, in a
high state of excitement and the followers of
Cortina are very 10th to submit to this inter
ruption Of their thieving operations, and it is
more than probable that President Lerdo will
need more troops to suppress the growing
spirit of disorder among the people of Mata-
moros. We doubt not that the resi-
dents on the Texas border, who have SO
long been victimized by Cortina and his
band, are prepared to and will render
whatever assistance they can TO the authori-
ties in their effort to compel an enforcement
Of the law, and to bring the prisoner to
speedy trial and conviction. There may be
some good reason for desiring to remove Cor
tina from the city, but in the absence Of any
great reason for SO doing, 1t would probably
be as well to try him where he is for the
many crimes he has committed with his own
hand, independent Of his deeds as COM
mander of the Mexican bandits. II is
known that he murdered Robert Spears,
the City Marshal Of Brownsville, in 1859, and
since then he has killed Gen. Parsons, Hon.
charges he should be speedily tried, convicted
and executed, and we look with hopeful eyes
to the time when he shall meet with his full
deserts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

We are not very fond of gas bills and
gassy orators are our special abomination,
but there has been in and around our office
for several days an odor Of gas SO very pow
erfll that ordinary gas-bags were completely
forgotten. The atmosphere is laden with the
sickening Gnd deadly odor, and if there is
not as much gas editorial and reportorial in
the paper this morning, it is simply because
We paled our Intellectual fires in the contest
with the Gas Company, which in its late ex.
aminations Of pipes hereabouts, must be a
heavy loser from the escape Of the volatile
commodity, ...,,...
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
New ORLEANS. July 5. 187s

New ORLEANS, July 5, 1875.
To the Editor of the Bulletin:
Sir-The following letter is an amusing in
stance of the straits to which Revolution
arv officers were reduced in the time which
tried mems souls. 1t is note from Col. O.
Il. Williams to Brig. Gen. Morgan:
it's CAMP HILLsBoRoUaH 3lst Oct, 1870.
Dear Strive have been under marching
orders ten days. believe we shall actuallv
move tomorrow. The reports of the enemy g
landing in Virginia have detained us two
days. The General has been in some sus-
pense. However, believe he is now deter
actually in possession of Portsmouth,
and the reports say they are from three
to five thousand in number, but this
we are not clear in. What do you
think OF the damnable doings of that diaboli-
cal dog, Arnold? have not an idea of the
punishment adequate to the enormity of his
crime Andre suffered like hero, and was
really an object of admiration; in the full
career of glory, twenty-eight years of age,
Major in the British army, Adjutant General
in America, heir to large estate, of a good
family, master of fine education, and en-
lowed with superior abilities, his address
only failed him in an enterprise in which few
excel, but many cut distinguished figure.
IL uo uoscINcU uduSiuS, AIuoiu Will uo
damned according to the opinions have of
degrees Of punishment. Perusing your oblig-
ing letter for about the third time, I accident
ally turned the first leaf on which you had
signed Daniel Morgan" and found your
N. B. just in time The committee had
closed their proceedings, and almost all the
blue ellis were gone. No such stuff was left
in store. have secured eight yards OF the
lining for you and have two pairs
of socks of my own-you shall go halves. 1
thank Col Howard for his letter of the 23d of
October. The deserters he mentions have
not joined us. My best compliments to him
aud all the gentlemen of the 1st Maryland
Regiment. If you are with Gen. Smallwood,
present me to him and family. Tomorrow
we leave this dirty. disagreeable hole. Hills
borough, adieu. Yours, sincerely,
O. b. WILLIAMS.
P. S.-Pardon me; must be permitted to
you on the justice Congress has
been pleased to do you in your appointment
Pardon me, / say, for making my best CON-
pliments by way of P. S. OHIO.
Brigadier General Morgan.
This was referring to Morgan's recent promo
ton to Brigadiership in the Southern Army.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07
BRISTOW AND THE ILLICIT DISTIL-
LERIES.

When it first became known that Secretary
Bristow had initiated an Investigation into
the reported illicit customs of the owners
Of large whisky distilleries, voice
Of thankfulness sounded from many cities
where honest dealers were Flooding along
YEARLY in the legitimate course, Of business,
hardly able TO make bare living for them
selves and families, owing to the fact that dis
honest merchants and distillers were in o
league to defraud the government ; and SO
successfully worked out their plans that they
accumulated vast fortunes. and almost entirely
drove from the trade other, but conscientious,
merchants. When the investigation became a
fact, and later, when actual discoveries of fraud
were made, and, indeed, many distilleries
seized, it began to look serious, and we we're
promised an efectual unearthing of the frauds
and speedy punishment of the guilty. Sec
rotary Bristow's course was loudly applauded
by the press and public Of both parties, and
it was thought that good had indeed come out
from the Nazareth Of Republicanism. We
have constantly been hearing of 'fmore whisky
seizures" ''another distilery closed up" and
such items, but. strange to say, the matter has
generally stopped with the seizure and no
more been said about it. We remember
distinctly that when at the investigation
Of Western distillers, Revenue Officers
came to this city, and upon mere suspicion
closed the distilleries here; that they were
kept closed until full investigation was
made and thorough search instituted for
evidences of fraud. In at least one case
where it was publicly stated by the officers
that no fraud could be detected, and when
they recommended a release from SEIZURE
no aid came from headquarters, and the dis
tillery has been prevented from working ever
since. It is true this was in New Orleans,
and among Phil Sheridan's ''banditti," while
the late cases are generally among the "trooly
loil;" this may make difference, for it
truly depends vastly upon whose OK is
gored. We learn from the America that
government officer, who occupies a posi-
ton which enables him to speak advisedly,
stated that 'the Government cannot sustain
the charges against half the distillers who are
under accusation" So, after all, Secretary
Bristow's big move promises to be very
small affair, and his whole scheme may fall to
the ground. The st. Louis Times, speaking
on this subject, says
The failure of the movement is said to be
attributable to Bluford Wilson, the manager
In some cases he was in too big hurry, aud, |
in others, altogether too slow. It was Will |
sons design, by making as much noise as
possible, to render Bristow popular in order
to insure him the Republican nomination for |
the Presidency. Wilson, it seems, shot too |
high, and Bristow will have to suffer for it.
This, then, was the cause of the movement
and the reason of its failure. Bnstow en- !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-07

The excursion of the steamer St Mary
down the river to Port Eads proved to be q
most pleasurable one. She left the city SUM-
day morning at $40, and soon reached Pilot
Town. During the evening ball was given,
mot breaking up until morning. Owing to
the exertions of the officers of the boat, Capt.
Probst, F. B. Mum and L. Curien clerks, the
guests had every want grati6ed, and the pas
sengers will long remember the trip. They
report work progressing upon the jetties
rapidly, some hundred and fifty men being
employed.