davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
MADAME +. BASTIEN

ff rom ID btitiiittsft-f
fskee pleasures of informing the Ladies Di Wash n
that she has from t- jaV taken citsr-" ,i the
HAIR DEPARTMENT ~ CHA>. BAT : aHi
being experienced IN this business for the lat
twenty guarantees full satisfaction IN II AIR
DRESSING. tHtMPUOlNG. sud - T1ING
EHILDEENS : HAIR aud T. Il ID = HAIR
DRESSING a specially Lal-s viii he att.ude
a. ip their hoH-.- l,N l-tv ing their orders
CHA~ BAL Nj Corset FACTORY
dsel5- 3u IO- 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

VIRGINIA ITEMS.-The state Senate has
passed a bill repeating entirely the laws re-
quiring the fathers of illegitimate children
to support them. poor way TO encourage
mothers of the children of sin. Mr.. Leonidas
II. Fore, who was recently so badly injured
by the recent discharge ofa gun, died on FRI
day, at the residence OF Mr.. X. II. Jackson
in Chesterfield county. Mr.. Fore was burie
yesterday by the Typographical Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

AT THE WHITE House TO-DAY.-There
was quite large number of callers at the
Executive Mansion to-day. Some 10 pay
their respects to the Pres sident others on bus
inesS. Among those who had audience with
the President were Senators Allison. Logan,
Pea>e. West and Spencer, Bishop Ames ex-
senator Wade, Governor McCOOk. Unite |
STATES District Attorney and Mr.. Parker. of
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

THE >TOwELL CtSE.-The investigation
IN The case OF Representative StOwelI. OF
Virginia. will probably be resumed tO-InDr-
row. rs state Senator GTanam il expected to
pTt in %u appearance. The Richmond Dig-
Iad-Cb Of to-day says s:-SanatoF George W
Graham, OI \ottOway county. who has been
summoned before the Congressional com
mitfee 10 give evidence in relation 10 The
cadet snip sale. j. expected 10 leave for Wash
iDStOn tonight or tomorrow night Ills
testimony i awaited with interest by In.
public and great anxiety by the friends OF
Mr.. StOweil. Dr. Beattie paid >l..0O to Mr.
Graham 10 insure the appointment Of Caiet
SchOOlcra't. II i charged that Mr.. Graham
tuTncd over the bulk Of the amount to Mr..
StOWell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

THERE i movement, apparently inspired
by some OF the bank note companies, to force
Mr.. McCartee out Of the superintendency
Of fhe Printing Bureau. but thus far il has
not been successful. McCaTtee, who is re-
SaTded aS q very capable officer, has incurred
the hostility of all the bank note companies
by advocating the printing of all government
money and stamps in the Treasury depart-
nCht. and good many attempts have been
made to force him tn resi- .n. but without sue
NI.,cinl \ y InSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

A FORGER DISAPPEARS.-Henry j. Hos
mer, a wood-turner, of Fitchburg Mass has
disappeared. He has been in trouble finan-
cially for some time, and it now appears that
he resorted TO forgery to raise money. Sew
eral notes presented at the Fitchburg Ma
tional Bank by Hosmer are pronOunc, a
forgeries, and he confessed the fOrgeries i'm
some cases. The amount raised by him from
forged notes at the bank and from forged en-
dorsements is between 5000 and 81 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

IHE COMPLICATIONS WITH SPAIN-It il
understood that on Saturday Mr. Fish had a
long conference with the President and il
beileved the matters under consideration
were our complications with Spain and tbe
policy 10 be pursued in view OF the new fnrn,
OF government. OF course, that reticenca
which good policy demands is obsaryei in
diplomatic circles. but it is stated that tho
President expressed the opinion that the time
Ma arrived when the attitude of this govern
ment should be positive in urging the execn
ton OF the stipulations made BY Spain i'm re
gard 10 atonement for the Nirginius outrage
While Don AliOnSO's government NAV inVaI. y.
ldate many OF the acts of the late republic
i not thought IL will pursue this course with
the protocol made by Admiral Polo and Sec
retary Fish. There is, then, but one way To
avert payment of this Indemnity and that
j. by the abrogation of this protocol The SET
ung aside OF such a solemn compact between
nations would be equivalent to a declaration
of war, an event certainly not desired nv
Spain in view of the existing divisions of the
political sentiments entertained by the peO-
pie; Our policy henceforth will be decided
and positive, 1nasmuch as the question of
sympathy VIII not enter into the negotia-
nons IL is believed the amount due will
quickly be determined upon by arbitration,
and quickly paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

MOVEMENT TO PREVENT INCFNDTARY
FIRES.-Ihe frequency OF late OF incendiary
fires has induced The Boston Fire Under
writers Union 10 take steps 10 remedy the
evil 10y preventing them if possible. or de-
NiSing means 10 detect the guilty parties
Inc movement has resulted in the appoint
ment OF Detective Bdgley to investigate the
origin OF all fires, and report To- a committee
appointed from the union. This is irrespec-
tive OF whether claims FOR losses are made on
the companies or not. and j. in the event OF
nreS the causes for which are not satiSfac-
torily explained TO the committee the ad-
tu>tmcnt of losses 10 be suspended for further
nvestigatiOn by the companies. Much is ex-
pected from the arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
AMCSEME\TS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
EORD's OPERA HOUSE.
THE ELIMINATION OF sPLE>DOR.
o. MONDAY. January 8. for one week only, the
UNDINE The SPIRIT dF THE WATERS.
The LFNTOS FAMILY : in nun,her. the BoIs
SET FAMILY III number. th. IN SISTERS,
JEU NJ BONNSY GRAND BALLET.
? Premier. II Secuudos. 5 Cary phres- and fun
Dramatic company un'ier thu immediate supervision n
" 'i' ~ KIHtLFY SISTERS.
The magnificent scenery embrace The ,ayern, o
save = VIZ, nd a. Grand Op-ra Hcuse. Y. Y.
TNDiNE NtTINEE StTrRDAY. Ian4
S.AVILLE'S NATIONAL THEsTER.
MONDAY. JANT.EY : l,7s;. every evening
durins the we,s az and - ,li,t knti MATINEE
IN her original and worlr renowned char. ter
TpF>Y-
written ,Trtc' au'; p,ss.i ~ her over e9 times
IN ID. ,. veruI a-rican drama III sc- Z tabi-au
.TNtLE TOMS CABIN.
sHTTsrtsl ty Tire v"aIsr;uI Ch,hi Actress. Lulu q
and . powerful Company. with new and aTPrp pprlaie
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT2.
MONDAY. JANUARY II,
OLIVE LOGAN.
- q, .S, cEn comedy SURF, "r- LIFE AT L0NG
rTHEATER COMIQU E.-Moatqy, Jnsp,,.y =.
rsHess Ths I-t entertainments of the -ra>'n
Production for the last time # the great European
.SAadotrs Cf PT'S, during the reign Of Napoleon III
also, Erodn,ien # ti.c inest aIi best PaIlor dln
stTel Entertainments ever introduced 90 a Washing
ton sn..ienee. First appearance in Washington ct
she =" Little Cont, the very best song and Dance
HIss MINNIE GRAY. Engagement Of the c.le-
hrsted Ceutralto soprano and BasSp N,salists Miss
Jau4 8:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
Marshal Serrano i'm France.

BAIoNNE, January 4.-MarShal Serrano
entered France by the way of UrlaX on sat
urday. IL is reported that he will 20 10 Paris
and thence 70 RprIin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04

THE LUMBER TRADE.-Next in importance
To the iron interest of this country comes the
lumber trade. IL is stated in q memorial re-
Gently presented 10 Congress by the lumber
dealers OF the Jnitei States that the sum of
S144 600 0t0 l. invested i'm this industry with
an annual production of 500 001. 900, Attending
employment 10 100000 men. PENNSYLVANIA
ranks first, with an annual production of
~2s !rs.@Sj New York stands second. pro
duclnS timber to the amount of S2i 25S.21S
giving employment To Is 400 men. The
amount Of pine and hcmlOck timber Vet
standing in the forests of The tim ber states is
eSlimat ted al 22j 600 $50 900 feet. Besides this
tanada and California have each 100 OgO. 900
feet. thus nearly doubling the aggregate total
of timber on the North American continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-04
4 French Election.
SerrauO i'm Ray0l
New York City Owes about 1890 o ,0O0
lkollnrS

BAYoNSE. January Marshal SeT7an'
has aTri we'd in the city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.

For long time past we have been receiv
ing items from the noble army of revenue
officers led by Marshal Bristow, in the
whisky war. They have continually been
making captures, laying sieges to suspected
distilleries, and capturing prisoners and
spoils. The whole march through the enemy's
country has been characterized by the num-
Der and importance of the seizures of the
whisky soldiers and their ammunition, and
yet the rebellion has not been crushed
victory seems as far off as ever.
But at last the enemy have turned upon
their pursuers and commenced charging with
heavy artillery. The first shot comes from
ST. Louis, and is called "an indictment for
conspiracy" The noble defenders of the
governments rights are charged with forming
a conspiracy against their head-center.
Treason against the Treasury of the govern
ment is alleged against them, and by them
charged against the whisky bandits. Neutral
powers believe that both sides are right, and
it is thought court Of arbitration would give
a Judgment of guilty against both. An ex-
pectant public awaits with anxiety the result.
A little "icebergness would be acceptable
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

NEW ORLEANS, July 10, 1875.
Whereas Mr. E. H. Bostick has seen fit to publish
the above card, l respectfully beg to inform my
friends and the public generally that there nc
nee ssity for Mr. Bostck applying to the court for
dissolution of our coparnership as am prepared to
prove by documents signed by the said Bostick, as
well by the testimony of many respectable mer.
chants of this community, (whom l consulted) that
it was l. who, six months ago wanted disco
luton of our copaItnershp.
But though l have several occasions tried
have, in every instance failed to get him to come to
any kind of terms whatever.
In addition would solicit leave to state that in
consequence of the said Bostick having been con-
fined to the Louisiana Retreat account of TEN.
poray and apparent insanity, and the fact that his
wife had applied to the Second District Court for his
Introduction, upon consulting with my legal adviser
was informed that her petition was fixed for hear.
ing the 14ih day of this month, and that judg-
ment of Introduction would of itself cause a dssolu-
ton of our firm by operation of law.
therefore took no further action although could
from documents in my possession, have published a
dissolution since December % 1874 but for the vel
fare of firm refrained from doing so.
now leave it to my friends and the public to Judge
for themselves. Respectfully,
PHILIP A. COHEN,
Member of Firm of Bostick & Cohen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
FAITH IN THE FUTURE OF NEW Or
LEANS.

The princely subscription of $4,000 by
Mr. Burnside to the stock of the New Orleans
and Texas Railroad Company is commendable
alike for its lberality and its far-reaching sa-
gacity. While many wealthy citizens have
been afraid to buy real property in New Or
leans, or have been selling what they owned
in dread of further depreciation, Mr.. Burn
side has steadily refused to surrender in that
way to adverse influences, but has been add
ing to his possessions plantation after planta-
ton until he has acquired vast area of the
best lands along the Lower Mississippi.
He had faith in our returning prosperity,
and has never allowed his faith to grow faint.
Had all the loose and now idle capital in
Louisiana been employed with the same free,
full and wise trust in the future, the depres-
sion in prices would have been less disas-
trous and the return to prosperity more
direct and rapid.
Mr.. Burnside has the same enlightened
faith in the good ths. is to accrue from an
early opening of railroad communication
with Texas. He knows that it will add very
much to the value of property in New Or
leans, and therefore generously lends his aid,
without regard to the much or little benefit
that may accrue to his coast estates.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
ESCAPED CONvIOTs.

From the number Of escaped Penitentiary
convicts that are being caught in this city
and vicinage, the question very naturally
arises, "How many more Of them are there to
escape, and what is the system of guards
which permits convict to run off whenever
he feels like it ?" This thing is growing to
be very serious matter, and the proper State
authorities should take steps to put a stop
to the loose manner in which the con-
victed criminals of the State are guard
ed. Col. James may have a binding
contract or he may not, but whether he has
or not, it is his duty to SO guard the prisoners
under his care as to prevent the possibility
of wholesale escapes. AS it is, the admins
tration of Justice is a mere farce-worse than
farce-for its costs the people large sums of
money to procure the arrest and conviction of
criminals, and unless they can be properly
secured after conviction, we might as we'll
dispense with our expensive police and with
| the criminal courts.
Aside from the expense is the danger to
which society is constantly exposed by the
prowling convicts whose hands are against all
men, and who are necessarily compelled to
resort to crime in order to procure living.
There must be something radically wrong in
the manner in which the prisoners when at
work outside of the Penitentiary are guarded.
We are informed that for every ten convicts
laboring in field there is only one
guard, who Is armed with gun,
but who cannot possibly be expected to pre-
vent some of the men under him from escap-
ing, especially as they must, from the very
nature of the work performed, be more or less
scattered The two convicts who were cap
tured here yesterday state they were shot at
but the shots did not take effect, and they
were enabled to make good their escape. This
would seem to confirm the statement that
there are too few guards or too many convicts.
There are those who deny the validity of
the contract under which Col James controls
the convict labor, but we are willing to let
the courts decide that matter, insisting, how.
ever, that the system is in itself criminal, as
it encroaches upon honest labor, and prevents
fair competition, and demanding that while it
is enforced, the contractor shall be compelled
to keep such watch over the laborers as will
prevent the frequent escapes of men who
being stepped in crime are ready to commit
any act of outrage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

holders union was formed Monday evening
in that portion of the Seventh Ward lying be-
tween the Lake and Claiborne street, with
headquarters opposite the depot of the Orleans
Railroad Company. The following named are
the officers of the union: N. II. Rightor,
President; G. Camp and A. Hanemann, Vice.
Presidents; o. NJ. Tennison, Secretary, and
J. Baudin, Treasurer. 1t adopted the name
of the Property Holders Union No. of the
Seventh Ward, and resolved to meet regularly
on the second Monday of each month, and at
called meetings whenever deemed necessary
or expedient
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
Office Firensen's Chdrita0te 1850
citation.

NEW ORLEANS July 10, 1875.
At the regular quarterly meeting of the Roard OF
Delegates of this Association held last evening the
following preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Whereas the very violent attack" made by Dfe
Jos Holt on Charitable institutions is evidently In
tended to courteract some il agfnary disease. SUD
posed exist in the body polite Of these organiza
tons and
Whereas from the extraordinary character of this
eruptiye document (which, we hope is not contagi-
GUS it is plainly necessary that some counter iiri
ant" should be applied, in order, that the public
mind may be relieved that the threatened ''mOun-
tain of infan W may be removed that the blackness
of oblivion be dissipaed and that the apprehended
moral grave" be avoided, and
Whe1 as as this Association never desired that any
applicant for the honorable AMI useful pos tiOn of
physician should '.nbble rat Ike at the office; nor
move among men, dishonored, and disowned; nor
become ''semi political bar room doctor"
Be it therefore resolved. That DR.. jos Holt be and
he is he eby pc, mitted to withdraw from the posi-
ton which he has always industriously sought in
order that he may be longer uctanty forced %
for and months beforehand 10 play the 81, ole of
office seeker and petty BARRON politician, as he has
bad to do from his own cOnfessOn) at his three
elections
Resolved. That copy of this testimonial be pub
lshed and that copy be transmitted to Dr. Holt.
A tr5e copy T.. q. FLANAGAN,
jyl4lt Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
10 the Public.

NEW ORLEANS, July 10, 1875.
Referring TO the editorial in the New Orleans Times
of this date in regard to my action as Chairman OF
the Committee Contingent Expenses Of the Senate,
have simply to state that in case have issued a
voucher unless under authority OF law and that for
each voucher issued by me, have in my possession
the bill order or certificate on which the voucher
based and that said orders bills, certificates
are in each and every certified to and approved
by the authorities required by law to approve and
without which approval 1 would not have issued a
voucher My action Chairman has been approved
by the Committee and adopted by the Senate.
E. F. HERWIG,
Chairman Committee on Contingent Expenses of the
Sen tie. jy14 IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

The large increase in the attendance at the
daily union prayer and conference meeting
now being held in the lecture room of the
grytania Presbyterian Church, neoessitates
ahe changing from the lecture room to the
main church building The number attend
ing these meetings is daily increasing and
hereafter there will be no lack of room, as the
church is large. commodious, and can ac-
commodate all who desire to attend these SER
wees, which are held daily from to z o'clock
in the evening. All lovers of the Lord and
chose DESTROYS of seeking their salvation are
invited to attend
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

GRAND FRUIT FAIR OF THE FRUIT Growers
ASSOCIATION. Owing to delay in the receipt
of articles for exhibition and the extra time
required TO properly arrange the hall, the
great Fruit Fair will not open until Thurs
day, the 18th inst, at 10 A. NJ. The several
committees of ladies and gentlemen will meet
ewithout further notice. at the St. Patrick
Hall at 10 O'Clock this morning. Exhibitors
should send in all Except perishable) articles
to-day. The reception committee will be in
attendance daily from 10 A. NJ to 4 P. NJ.
The Secretary will be found at his desk
daily from o'clock A. nj. until p. NJ. du-
ring the continuance OF the Fair. prepared to
snser all articles for exhibition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

TEXAS GRAIN.-A lot of 1853 sacks, second
hand sacks, choice new Texas oats, received
from Dallas, sold to the City Railroad Com
pany at &c per bushel. Had the sacks been
new as those coming from the West, they
would have brought $50, the outside price of
choice Western oats.
The lot of 1913 sacks new Texas wheat sold
readily for Liverpool at ST 20 per bushel,
though the lot was too small to make it an
object for purchasers. Texas wheat has
largely the preference over Western, especially
for export, and liberal supplies would meet
with ready sales.
New Texas corn is not expected here until
the latter part of September
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

Iron Cotton Ties.
THE CELEBRATED ARROW TIE.
BEST IN USE FOR BALING COTTON
For Sale at = Cents Per Pound.
With discount lots of 500 bundles of pa per cent
and on lots of 1000 bundles of 5 per cent.
For sale by
STONE TUT, New Orleans.
OGDEN BELL, New Orleans.
CHISM BOYD, New Orleans.
VIM. DILLON, New Orleans.
j. R. BOARMAN, New Orleans
BORLAND ARCHER, New Orleans
P. A. HARDY, New Orleans.
n. B-Arrow Ties Pieced Bands II feet feet 6
inches at 81 cents per pound.
T. W. RAYNE e. CO., General Agents.
ap29 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

THAT PICTURE. the choice selec-
non of paintings adjoining the walls of the
Rress Club, none attracts more favorable
comment than one brought to life by the
vigorous brush of Julio. The subject, Col.
j N. Burwell, the clubs first President, is
kithfully counterfeited, and spectator mo-
nentarily expects to be greeted with that
shivalric gentleman's cordial smile AID warm
hearted welcome. Col. Burbank in present
ing it made few chaste and appropriate re-
marks, which the President, visibly affected,
sesponded TO-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

Beer and die.
The undersigned has established Depot of
Cincinnati Lager Beer and Ale,
fresh supply of which he will keep constantly
on hand.
He will sell it by the package in barrels and half
barrels, and IN eight gallon kegs.
BOTTLES ard HALr BOTTLES handsomely put
up suitable fer Families.
Free del very to a parts of the City.
Orders left at the DEPOT No 1873 Bourbon street
near Esplanade ]. B. SOLARI No IS Camp street
Z. e. VILLERE, No Is Carondelet street or sent
through r U. BOX 1856, promptly filled. Try it.
J. C. TREMOULET
Je22 I'm 335 Bourbon street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

We are under obligations to the Invitation
Committee of the Saratoga Rowing Associa-
ton for kind invitations to be present at the
intercollegiate Regatta, which WAS to be rowed
on Saratoga Lake on July 10 and a. We
take great interest in this sport, and regret
that we cannot be present at every irst-class
regatta rowed in this country. We thank you,
however, gentlemen, for your kind remem-
brance of us.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

George Ellis has just received another in
stallment OF publications, in every modern
language and from every part Of the civilized
world. prominent among which are the Bri-
fish and French illustrated papers of the
latest date. Cali at his news depot. opposite
the Post-Office, and procure your supply Of
summer reading.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

In 1903 an artist in Paris had on exhibition
, painting which represented seven donkeys
darin king at trough, the heads alone being
yiaible. At the time the Imperial Cabinet
contained just seven Ministers, SO the Project
NJ Police ordered the picture to be kept out
Of sight, lest the people should construe it
into pictorial hit at the Government 1t is
IaoW again on exhibition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14

The Democracy of ST. Louis are anxious to
have the National Democratic Convention
Aeid in that city. They claim that they have
IN their new Merchants Exchange the most
nitable building for the purpose in the
country, and they think it is due to the De-
uaocracy Of the West that they have the honor
sf entertaining the representatives of the
lsnrty at their next meeting. The building
spoken of can seat comfortably Is, 900 persons
and this certainly is an advantage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-14
rha Few Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF the
assss agent in Mobile at the depot. On sne AHvs'
N NE 2. II. train.

In, pn1sr1sa.-We now possess facilities to
sszssbae us to execute every description OF
scmnsrcial, railroad and steamboat printing,
ynwysrs' Briefs blanks and other legal docu-
xsass, On the shortest notice, in the best
zkyle. and at the most reasonable rates. We
Win guarantee full satisfaction to those OF our
Ft4nads who favor us with their orders