davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

UNIVERSITY or LOUISIANA. AT meeting Of
Che Board OF Administrators of the University
Of louisiana, March II, David G. Labatt
Gsq, was appointed Administrator vice the
Rev. G. J. Thompson, who has removed from
che State. Another vacancy on the board was
&iled by the appointment of Judge Kennard
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
THE LATEST BOOKS :

lsmal'a, by Sir Sam1 ". Baker S. 90
Llvlngstone's Last Journals O(
The Straits of Malacca Indo China and
Chlla ..-........... 4 90
Half Hour Recreations 10 Popular Science SC
"Adgentures of an Attorney in Search of
"Drspers Conflict Between Religion and
science ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l u
Wilkie Cons's & The Law and the Lady"
Pap. -, clio. ..................1 50
Charlotte Wasinghams 'Annette.p A
mover. ..-.....--- ....-.--.......-.. | IS
" South Meadows" by E. T. Disoway. l 80
The Grevllle Memoirs ,Brlc-a- Brac
seresl ...-...-.. ........,........ so
Scientific l ondon,' by B. II. Becker ..... u
Sports that Kill, by T. Dew. Talmadge. q
Days Near Home" by A. J. c. Hare .... 80
The Fair Puritan" by Frank Forester 50
Ticknor's 8 Life Of W. II. Prescott ..... o 20
"Old Myddleton's Money" by Mary Cecil
nay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .............. 50
s. Hearts and Hands" by Christian Reid 50
e" The Maid of kileena," by VIM Black SO
$ Strange World, by Miss Braddon 80. rs
Books sent by mail on receipt of price by
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

i you wish to escape the heated term, "
says the Detroit Ere Prss. come up TO our
State and sit on the top rail Of some fence and
dangle Your feet in the snow"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Is IT. Charles Street.

Is II. Charles Street.
Ball Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Cards,
neatly engraved and printed. Also, all kinds q
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com,
mittees are specially invited to call and see hI,
selection Of orders of dancing and German
fayors az he is satisfied tina. the most iastidiou,
viii lie pleased. li5t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

Now. there's a finished gentleman for
you, said fireman. as he gazed upon the
pieces Of the engineer that had been scraped
up and gathered to his fathers, after the last
attempt to ran q train on nothing. st. 10
stpi Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

when Tilton rose upon his tiptoes and
aFed his wife, he called it "the eccen.rici.v
q genius. II large intellectual parts ar,
q he inferred from that style OF marital ex-
drise, there are more men Of genius in the
country thon has been generally supposed -
sbicag0 Post and Nail
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
The Palmetto.

On the mantel in the Mayors parlor is to
be seen specimen flower Of the palmetto
presented by Mr. John Brugerman, who Sc
cured i from tree in the parish Of st. Ber-
nArl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

"A coal OIL lamp, match and an old lady
How three little orphans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

Despite the PRONUNCIATION of the law re-
Gently enacted 10y the Legislature, which pre-
scribes the manner in which city property
shall be assessed, Administrator Bounv, un-
der the advice of the Mayor and other Adj
ministrators, continues serving notices on
property holders, as it is obvious that the
legality OF the act will be tested.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

What bakers say about Paragon yeast powders
sec spetia! notice.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Police Department.

For the week ending February 18th, the
municipal courts of the city collected the fol
lowing amounts as fines, and turned them
over to Administrator Mccarthy:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

Mhica of these cctt - siis's-- r,t !. :
- ,he rresrnt situation, which amounts TO
.;.le; ,ins.ls, viii be psIgstuasd md pos siR!y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

80 cases, nail III, psn1...-,--~-
, 1875-04-15


BOARD. .HY 4 YOUNG MAN IN A FAMILY
- whets thnru utlof boAsdurt; must ha III
ltnck AousuD And 1t&tC.so. Atdsrbs M. Tribune
Gltco.
UoAKD-ON ,ILLiNOIs, oKNTRAL4 DKTWliEN
ID Eout.i Park And Un!c4got 10 ANAL, quiet,
prlsAte tAml tMetAodIst ptoiarssd] for Xrlt1vlnsu
alto, anu hasn't. Adtsots. EiElnz scEsut &o,l 81.
Iti1ullp UthEp
, 1875-04-15

CoaoLneu. IonEszors. &c.
{tAHTEn-A YODSu MAN WILLING TO WORK
cborea aLnut TIC houss Gil ~ u,a5at ohcu we,t enI
Of Iulk at, bridge.
, 1875-04-15

H1O LEABE-Douk SITUATED NkAR SOUTH END END
L al Esn2}A& now oeeupieA b{ AdAIu4 LoId. ARRV
t1 q, Z. HOLMES, ~ South ollataa.st,
, 1875-04-15

I
cYTv REAL ESTATE 1
- - .A.-.-4 = : 1880 ~
Eun SaLk--rRA InIE'Av.; BRICK House AND
.ot nfsr E,nF hoa.s nd H. i,-., ,sc,s,,,
av:: ptc'. e. ~. ,... .na ,,, IN f,.., f,.,,....
T~:hs, .n:1:nss' hpasc ~" 'os ~ 'ee' asar |s'ns
Mlch!san Az, house At" 'o'' ns.1 th'fesasaf''
ttice tFhUG .h.- sn.trn ~, ,a,d,,... i. ..a H., |
j, ,1,nsI IN IN H. So,tb lids.
Il ESAiAS WAItEEN. u ChimtIrr II EonamcYos. |
49, -1si7,1;rtt ~Sfr,y S01.Tt... t-t,rsp,; /
'ii:: i:sn I'D iadisns.t.. tsn ri: o3lr n:r foot
II 4fou at nncs ruTy rhsy tr1ms; 5hr b..t nrHnin on
the Nnr,n sido. j. ESAlaS "AHttiS, u chhtahss Of
sonn".e': '.!, 711iGr TN i.rrr-,i.
lto.s .~.on f:i,tk md il Sale -. ISAIAH wAK~
itES II ChsIutsr of Commerce.
,,,,,,,.. -:,,ai tyntAy5.Ay7' 7',yt,.yrnpyA.t,
n,ooss, cheap, apd Sasy terms. 81. ii. DE1K:K. IN
Gihsk -Ns |
, 1875-04-15
LIFE INSURANCE
Twenty-Ninth
ADNUALSTATBMEnH
or THE
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE E
Insurance Company
or HARTFORD, CONN.
xkf AtaK7s. Ian. !. Observation-Disclosures
f. Premium. y 5le.iof.a7
rs esd hant... sass e.5s1,s5s.a3 .a.oo,,,,
SiU,5i5,si5.:IO

p1sDuRaED IN ls7t.
"a Fottcr 1foLuEns:
For claim by death
aud natnrnd sadbw. 49,. y,
tubnt4..,s..... go. ~. s@ld'aA
Irfp1n, returned ~ ..r
l11InJ .loldoEs.. bo5I.N1A
sarsi F,IficicS...,,. Ja0171.H
.eA'@ .---3G 42klH
ExrExaEA:
Com isstoub T. o.
A&suA.. ....n:...s..* 6tssl9oA
Hefsrtes Of Utccss,
ClorkA, and ali otl.
esa employsd IN
EAlAfy..s...s..ts+s,t eoVoo-e$
Medical EsannarE' n,,r,
piniins, ntstionaty.
AIFctilsIhg. Enat.
AEo, k1chAnEs, otc. 19iR5."5 .,..u
TAIEs...,,.,....,...,.., ,..,,.. 213 3I5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03
A Point to be Settled.

@THE case of the young girl, MARY
LoRETo, who recently stabbed and
killed her alleged seducer, in San
Francisco, will bring out and possibly
determine the question whether wo-
man is equally innocent before the
law with man, where both have COM
mitted offences precisely similar. The
axiom has been established by juries
and endorsed by public opinion, that
if the slayer of the seducer stands in
the relation of husband, father or
brother, to the seduced, the killing is
no murder, and the man who has
taken the law into his own hands has
committed no offence against the law.
If the father of the girl had done the
killing, and the evidence established
the fact of seduction, public opinion
would have regarded him as the aven-
ger of his own and his daughters
honor; the law would have been par
alyzed and the act of Staying general
ly endorsed. The girl has done what
her father or brother might have done
and escaped both censure and punish
ment. Will she be endorsed as they
would have been? If she will not,
why? Has not woman the same
right to avenge this crowning wrong
to herself, that her husband, father or
brother, has to avenge it for her? 1t
would seem so, yet we doubt if public
opinion will promptly recognize the
right. There is point of difference
between the woman avenging herself
and being avenged by another, so SUBJ
tie that it can hardly be seized upon,
yet every man who gives the subject
consideration recognizes its existence.
The question has another phase equal
ly curious and equally difficult to an
alyze, which is that public opinion
does not so readily occept as fact that
the woman has suffered the crowning
wrong, when the charge is made by
herself, as when it comes in the shape
of an assertion from her father, broth
er or husband. These subtle points
will present themselves in the trial of
the girl MARY LoRETO, and it will be
something of study to watch the
progress of case which could have but
one result, were the defendant man,
and which may have very different
ending as the prisoner at the bar is a
woman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03
Sunday.

The institution of the Sabbath day,
by MOSES must be regarded in all
ages as at least worthy of great law
giver if not of divine origin. Though
we do not at this day concede the rea-
son for such an observance assigned
by the wise Iraelite, as the world grows
old mankind feels more binding the
obligation to preserve the day Of rest
and reflection. The original edict,
commanded the keeping holy the sew
enth day, which is Saturday, but the
early Christians, almost with a fore
cast of the Interpretation which sci
ence would in after centuries put up
on the Book of Genesis, fixed the Sab
bath upon the first day of the wee k.
This was to commemorate the res ur-
rection OF Christ, and to distinguish
them from the unbelieving Jews. 1t
remained for the present century to
justify this change by proving that
the world was not created in six day s
oftwe nty-four hours each. But how
ever much we may dispute as to the
religious reasons for observing any
particular day of the week as a day
of rest, none will gainsay the sanitary
effect of the custom. The devotion of
one seventh part of the time TO eth er
rest from worldly labor or the worship
Of God must necessarily exert an ele-
Vating influence upon humanity.
Whether the Sabbath be observed as
a holiday or holy-day the world is
better for its existence. Without this
interval of rest or recreation which
the Sabbath affords the toiljng mil
lions of earth would soon degenerate
In mental and physical health to the
point of utter destruction. In this
great busy country where men pursue
wealth with such frantic zeal, VIII ere
life is such on excitement, and busi-
ness such an obstinate struggle, the
day of rest is the cnnservator Of the
nations strength. Viewing it from @
strictly religious stand point none will
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03

The magnificent country residence
of w. c. RALsTON, Belmont villa,
which cost 81, 100000, being included
in the deed of property to SHARON,
will be utilized. Mr.. SHARON propo-
ses to make this princely proper
ty an adjunct of the Palace Hotel.
Boarders at the grand caravansary by
paying one dollar per day extra can
have the pleasure of staying at Bel
mont as long as they please, affording
families and strangers an opportunity
to taste the pleasures of California
country life. The villa is we'll adapted
for this purpose, as many as one hum
dred guests having been frequently
entertained within its spacious dining
hall. The stables, which are well
stocked, will be kept up as in the sur
rounding country are the most attrac-
tive drives.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03

THE final official returns of the last
election filed in the office of the Sec
retary of State are as follows: IRwIN's S
total vote 81, 400; PHELPS 81, 1922; BID
WELLS 29,762. IRwIN's vote is there
fore within IT'S of the total for the two
opposing candidates. JoHNsoN's vote
exceeds P ACHECo's by 25,11o. BECK
exceeded both opponents by 1915. In
the Fourth Congressional District,
WIGGINToN got ZIG votes more than
HoUGHToN and THOMPSON together.
The total vote cast was 123,369 against
10000 in the last gubernatorial cleo
tion, 94,73s in 1872 and los, $40 in 1862,
for President. IRWIN ran about 1000
ahead Of his ticket and PHELPS nearly
5000 behind his. BIDwELL polled
more votes than any of his associates
except PAcHECo. The strength of the
parties was about as follows; Demo.
Gratis 10000, Republicans $4,000 and
Independents 2s,500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03
Editor Beecher.

The New York Christian Union of
September 22d comes to us flying the
name of HENRY WARD BEEcHER as
editor. In the salutatory Mr.. BEECH
Err says he proposes to make the pa
per "his own" and lays down the pro-
gramme he is to follow. His princi-
pal obecject will be to harmonic
mankind, irrespective of creed or race;
science will be embraced as the devel-
opment of the Divine will, and the
political arena will be secured
I'm so far as 1t may be necessary to
serve the church. The angelic course
mapped out is not dissimilar to the
yaunting prospectus of the secular
journal. The demise of the Plymouth
Pulpit ended BEECBER's press power,
so important to him at this juncture,
and the proprietors of the Union, feel.
ing confident that the same enthusi.
asm which made the great preacher's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03
Latest kilograms.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.


CAIENTE, Oct. 2.-The following
passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to-day:
G O Tiffany and A Chanac.
San Francisco News.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-The Bank
of California received nearly 81 100000
to-day and paid out less than $25,000.
The Directors express qualification at
the result, as it surpasses all expecta-
tions. They would have been satis-
fled had the amounts withdrawn and
paid in been equal, but the receipt of
so much more than the payments has
given them great satisfaction.
Flood & O'Brien have purchased a
number of mills from the Union Com
pany, and the deeds are to be signed
and transfer made to-day. Jas. Fair
is in town for that purpose and has
made all the arrangements for the
sale.
California street is now scene of
especial rejoicing. Financiers, bank
ers and merchants join in the jubilee
There is a general handshaking and
genuine hurrah at tie re-Opening of
the Bank of California. AS the doors
swung open the National colors were
simultaneously unfirled from over ev-
cry building, and there is season of
mutual congratulations all around.
Not only on change this is seen, but
throughout the city flags are floating.
A salute ofone hundred guns is now
being fired offat Miegg's Wharf, whis-
ties blowing, and there is general re-
joicing throughout the city.
The feeling in California street this
morning was that of exhIlerating con-
fidence. The announcement that the
Bank of California had been reinforc-
ell by ample reserves of coin and
would open its doors this morning for
the payment of depositors, summoned
to that locality a vast assemblage of
| people. The crowd commenced to
convene at half past nine O'clock, and
grew in density till the hour appoint
ed for reopening. Immediately in
| front of the bank, on California street,
the crowd was the thickest, but along
! Sansome street on both sides the spec
tators congregated in groups. Many
obtained a favorable outlook from the
top and upper stories of the Trust
| Company's building, and among the
throngs assembled the fair sex was we'll
represented. AS the dial of the Mer-
chants Exchange clock indicated the
near approach of the eventual hour,
the surging mass of humanity pressed
near the entrance of the bank. In the
bank every man stationed himself at
his post of duty on entering to survey
the scene in advance of the crowd.
The first thing that arrested the re-
portorial attention was solid fortifi-
cation consisting probably of mill
ion dollars, all in double eagles of the
u. s. Mint. The paying-tellers at
that station could hear the hum of the
multitude outside and almost feel in
the very atmosphere the pressure of
the rush before it came. If they had
any doubts of the result, they had on
ly to gain reinsurance of safety and
cast'their eyes upon the coin within
reach and reflect that the strength of
two millions was still in reserve. The
unfolding of the National colors from
the flagstaff of the Gold Bank and
Trust company block was the signal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03
PACIFIC COAST.
Indians on the war Path.

Indians ON the war Fath.
SAN DIEGO, October 2d.-Supervisor
Estudillo, from Temecula, has just
arrived from that place for assistance.
He says Glegario, the Chief of the Te-
mecula Indians, has gathered together
fifty or sixty bucks, all armed, and
they threaten to burn the store and
murder the settlers in retaliation for
being elected from Temecula Ranch.
1t is believed that several hundred In
dians are collecting for mischief.
Sheriff Hunsaker has telegraphed
Gov. Pacheco for assistance. Temec-
ula is sixty miles inland and sparsely
settled. A serious difficulty with these
Indians seems imminent.
silver Bars-Case Of Hall.
SAN BERNARDINo, October ID
There are now at the Bank Of San
Bernardino twelve bars Of silver from
the mines of the Ivanpah Mining
Company, averaging in value $1,000
each. During the past month this
company shipped $50, 900 to San Fran
cisco, and the prospects are favorable
for larger shipments during the pres
ent month. ..#.s
George Hall, who was arrested by
Under Sheriff May yield for the murder
of Giles at the railroad camp, will
have an examination next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03
NEWS OF THE MORNING

The business of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank maintained about the same
routine as the day previous, the deposits be-
ing largely in excess OF the Withdrawals.
The Bank of California resumed business
yesterday. One million dollars were depos-
ited and about s25,0O0 drawn out.
The steamer Faraday will leave London on
Tuesday to repair the break in the Direct Ca
BILE. That company deny that a combination
has been made with the Anglo-American
Company for the purpose of fixing tariff.
From Kingston, Ontario, we have the in
formation that the schooner Peerless is
ashore at Nine-Mile Point, with all hands
lost except the mate.
In San Francisco yesterday a man named
p. Clay was killed by the falling of a block
OF marble in the Bonded Warehouse.
There was great rejoicing in San Francisco
yesterday over the opening of the Bank of
California.
and met his brothers and sisters in prayer
meeting.
Grants speech at Des Moines is construed
into an intention on his part not to retire to
private life in 1876 csc
Several bars OF silver from the Ivanpah
mines have reached San Bernardino.
A dispatch from San Diego says the Temec-
ula Indians threaten to retaliate for being
elected from the Temecula Ranch. Governor
Pacheco has been telegraphed ed for assistance.
VIM. Geller, Jr., who was hurt by the up
setting of stage near Santa Monica on FRI
day night, died yesterday morning from his
injuries.
The murderer of Ned O'Baldwin, the Irish
giant, has been committed to the.Toombs.
The trotting mare American Girl dropped
dead In race yesterday at Elmira, New
York.
The announcement Of the re-opening of the
Bank of California created great enthusiasm
in Wall street, New York, yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03

The law gives the Board of Educa-
ton the right to notify the Common
Council as to the amount of money
necessary to defray the expenses of
the school department for the ensuing
year, and it directs that the Council
shall lay a tax sufficient to raise this
amount. The Board of Education
gave the Council the requisite notifi-
cation, and that bo'ly levied a tax
equal to about half the amount re-
quired. The Board of Education ask
ed for mandamus to compel the
Council to comply with the law, and
the District Court has granted the
prayer So the Council in this case is
wrong as usual.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03

deny its moral advantage. When the
din of commerce is heard no more, the
haunts of trade are deserted and ST.
lent, the pillow. stands still in the field
of promise, the OK, the ass and the
horse are motionless within their
stalls, the voice of the church TELLS
roll over hill and valley, sending a
gentle appeal to every heart, an ap-
peal in striking accord with the sur
rounding scenes, to come within the
sacred edifice and join in songs of
praise to the Great Power that rules
the destinies of the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03

THE withdrawal of deposits from
the San Francisco Savings Banks un-
der the thirty days notice, have been
very light, and these institutions will
on Monday commence to'put out their
surplus funds. The shipments of coin
from San Francisco to New York have
resumed their former magnitude, those
last week being double the aggregate
of the previous four weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03

friends lavish their money upon him
as preacher would not be without
influence on the exchequer of that
journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03
Mrs. AUSTIN & Mrs. WOOD.

TAKE pleasure In announcing that they
have removed from their room above
the American Bakery, and will continue the
business heretofore conducted by Mrs. Farrell.
Fashionable Dressmaking, Cutting,
Fitting, &C., promptly attended to.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03
Send for Circular.
OFEIeE 0E 0sEs,, ,cNH|AR1SITEE N|n,d. oE. CON! CON.

OFFICE OF CHARLOTTE CON-
~ sofdated Gold Mining C0.-The proper
ty of this Company, after considerable devel-
opment, has yielded returns beyond their ex-
pectations, and every Indication thus far
points to q still more valuable result. The
Various and reported assays and the result by
arastra proves that there is ore yielding from
$50 to $500 per ton, and the Company feel
themselves Warranted in the statement that
these mines are permanent and valuable
lodges. In view of those facts they have au-
thorized the sale of very limited amount of
stock, for working capital, at s5 per share.
The development of the property will mevi-
tably result In the employment OF anumber
of men in the district in which they are situ-
ated, and inltlie end build up a camp OF no
inconsiderabls size, the supplies for which
must be drawn from our midst. The Direct
ors feel themselves Justified in recommending
this stock to the confidence of the business
mon as we'll as to the general community OF
Los Angeles. .L.A- 20
stock can be obtained of the Treasurer, Mr..
G. F. Heinzeman, or of ihe Secretary at the
office of the Company, or by application to
Messrs. Bartee q Gates, Brokers, 81 CONNER
cial street. .a L. y. STANWAf,
sfr Fi.gH3ft ~ President.
J. L. WARD, Secretary. AUS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03
REMINGTON u
SEWING MACHINE

Perhaps they may wish q harder name for
them when their merits are fully known to
the people OF Southern California. Though
hardly three months since Its introduction
In Los Angelee, 1t has already become n pet
machine, and in ease In running and perfec-
tion In construction II stands unrivaled In
the Eastern States 1t has already taken the
front rank in sewing machines, and is fast
taking the place of the older aud harder run
ming machines.
In the manufacture of their family ma
chimes they have increased from 1900 to S5,-
700 in the past four months, and to-day with
their large facilities for turning out 25O ma
chimes per day, the Remington folks are 1000
behind in filling orders and are obliged to
enlarge their works.
In the manufacture OF their rifles, revolvers,
agricultural implements, type writer, etc.,
their name has become synonym of perfec-
tion in work and material, and everyone
knows when itbears the stamp OF Remington
1t is good and up to--not behind-the times.
Do the Singer folks base the merits of their
machines upon the sales OF former years, the
Remington base theirs upon the merits Of
their machine as 1t stands to-day, and are
ready to try It against any machine In the
market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03
MORNING DISPATCHES
80 A. M.

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-03

CAIENTE, Oct. 2.-The following
passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to-day:
G. O Tiffany and A Chanac.