davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-26
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muroe beute abeno Don eluem betrunfener
Spieler, Namen8 6art @auiS, eri6oiien, ais
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-26
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giud dleu Stottoneu bis unIou@Srtoge, um 9.45
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len StatioH,u peititdb bls 0ogerstopH tdgIib, aug
aruommen 5ouHtues, UNI , ubr NGdhmitta9e.
9ioe tommeH IN Baltimore um 7.35, $40 uno
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uuten 8cnRlpiuould .A9enuC 10 NnHuten uno Gulz
ont: : td!On , Ninutcr ivdter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-26
Dte Yrobibttinnttten itter Senrp
ySiIfnr

80 # IN, "a. yiOu. - Die Staats .Sem=
perensauian3 BON Diaiiahuietts bat fi1 in III
rer porseltri9en SsrIammlnns in iAmaApoQer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-26

Bgg@' NaHc, 8dTc! @gSa
yur RCiicla's An5lGHo beor9t unnerbalb a 5tun6cn
Il. ytatnc
Sde ber BatttnortfruBe uno Pofs Cncc Nuenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-26
@tlipt NIT etner ShDIdnoertn
OerIoo1.

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lit gutter 9rnno fiir Die augabe porbanben,
DaB @tce=Y =Yrdioent gSiliou NIT Dec @ittme
s. q. Sadiou pon 2Siliamion<@ County, Sen.
neijee, uerlObt mar unb oaB Die SermGblunq
itattfinoen iollte, iObalo er ieine @eunobeit
pieber erlangte. @r0BteutbeilS ibretlpegeu
fam er ieetes i5riigiabr hierber. 8eioe lern.
ten iid in 8aibinstOn fenneu uno unterbiel=
ten ieitbem eiue beitdnoise &orreiponDens.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, June 16. The Washington
Light Infantry corps, 48 muskets, commands
ed by Col. Moore, Andy .Johnson's private
secretary, have departed for Bunker Hill.
The bankers of the United States will meet
in Philadelphia on the 22d of this month. for
the purpose Of organizing q National Centen-
NAL Bankers Association. They propose to
have department. in which they will
exhibit the coins and notes Of the country,
from the settlement to date, and specimens
Of all coins since civilization. ~
The trial of Hands, formerly Marshal of
Alabama, for false bills, and tampering with
mail clerks, commenced yesterday. ea
WAsHINGToN, June 16s-Nos new develop
ments in the Kinds trial for corrupting United
States officials. The point is raised that the
persons bribed were temporary clerks, End
not United States officials. g 5}Ys eH
In view Of the water routes throughout the
South, the following is important Judge
Wylie, in the Equity Court, in the FIRST ofthe
Georgetown mill cases. that of Bay VS.. the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, decided
that TIE contract of Ray entitled him to receive
as much water as had been coming to'his mill
before the canal company undertook TO make
q change, and he made perpetual the ipjunc'
ton. restraining the canal company from
diminishing the supply OF water to Ray's mill,
aud from interfering with the gauge.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
An An Insane Girl Climbs on the
Roof and is Dashed Into
Eternity.

On Monday last one Of the saddest accidents
occurred that has been chronieled for some
time There has been for some time past re-
siding at s99 CustoEhouse street a family
named Feibert, consisting of the mother and
father and, heir daughter, yozng lady II
years old, Miss Julia Anna Feibert, the latter
being the subject of this sad story.
It appears that from severe sickness when
seven years Of age, Miss Feibert was left
with her mental faculties greatly impaired,
which, in the coarse of tine, grew into in
sanity, requiring the strictest watch to be
kept upon the unfortunate young lady, and
every precaution taken to prevent her climb
ing, as this seemed to be the bent of her
smind diseased"
The parents were untiring in their watch
ing, and even caused q very high fence to be
built in front of the house to prevent her
getting into the street. About two o'clock
last Monday, the 14th instant, Mrs. Feibext
was busily engaged, when the young girl,
stealing away from her, went around to the
front Of the house. The mother missing her
immediately, went in search, when to her
horror she saw her child clambering on the
root of the two-story kitchen
The girl TUNED suddenly around, and il
from fright or from becoming giddy, she lost
her balance and fell to the ground, distance
of some twenty five feet. Mrs. Feibert picked
the gill up and examined her, but could find
nc Sshcr injury upon her. except slight
bruise on the arm. When the poor girl saw
her mother, she turned to her and said,
:. Mother, am not hurt, won't go there any
more"
Finding that the girl became very weak and
began to bleed from the nose, her parents
sent for physician, when it was discovered
that she had broken blood vessel and no
hopes were entertained of her recovery, as the
internal hemorrhage was terrible, the blood
now flowing from every place Of egress. and
at o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday, she died from her
Injuries. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
BacchuS.

DuCCnuSe
There is suggestive moral in the following
Grecian legend:
When Bacchus was boy he journeyed
through Hellas to 60 to Naxia, and as the way
was very long he grew tired, and sat down
upon a stone to rest. As he sat there. with
his eyes upon the ground, he saw a little
plant spring up between his feet, and was de.
termined to take it with him and plant it in
Naxia. He took it up and carried it away
with him; but as the sun was very hot he
feared it might wither before he reached his
destination. He found birds skeleton, into
which he thrust it, and went on. a
But in his hand the plant sprouted so fast
that it started out of the bones above and be-
low. This gave him fresh fear of its wither
ing, and he cast about for remedy. He
found lions bone, which was thicker than q
birds skeleton, and he stuck the skeleton
with the plant in it into the bone of the lion.
Ere long, however, the plant grew out OF the
lions bone likewise. Then he found the bone
of an ass, still larger than that Of the hon, 30
he put it into the ASS bone ; and thus he
made his way to Naxia- t.E
When about to set the plant he found that
the roots had entwined themselves around
the birds skeleton and the lions bone and
the ASS bone and as he could not take 1t
out without damaging the roots, he planted 1t
as it was, and it came up speedily, and bore,
to his great joy, the most delicious grapes,
from which he made the first wine and gave
it to men to drink. But behold miracle
When men first drank OF it they sang like
birds; next, after drinking little more. they
became vigorous and gallant like lions but
| when they drank more still they began to be-
have like asses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
MORE OF THE STREET CAR OUTRAGE.
r fr1 New ORLEANS, June Is, 1875.
Hon. W. F. Loan, Superintendent Metropolitan

r frT New ORLEANS, June 16, 1875.
Hon. W. F. Loan, Superintendent Metropolitan
SrMAt the suggestion of Mr.. F. Wintz,
President of the New Orleans City Railroad
Company, the bearer, Tom Carlin, driver Of
car No. 101, Rampant and Dauphine street
line, calls upon you to make this statement
concerning the affair mentioned in yours Of
yesterday. The most diligent inquiry has
been made, and I am fully satisfied that the
persons alluded to were neither soldiers nor
policemen: they were in citizens dress en-
tirely. Respectfully yours, c
EVANS, Superintendent.
The following is the statement of the car
driver as made to Major p. r. Boyle, Secre-
tary of the Metropolitan Police Board.
Though it does in q measure tend to exone-
rate the unknown policeman and soldier who
are accused of having so grossly insulted the
ladies in question, whose veracity is beyond
question, it seems strange that these ladies
should, without cause or provocation, endan-
ger their lives by leaping from the car while
in motion.
NV name is Thomas Carlin; drive car No.
1O1, Rampant and Dauphine street line.
remember that two ladies entered my car at
about half past o'clock on Sunday evening.
18th inst, at or near tho Convent of the Holy
Cross. At the time the ladies entered had
two male passengers. Both men entered my
ear at the Poland Street Station, and were
not drunk, but had evidently been drinking
moderately; that is to say, they were able to
walk without staggering and were conscious
of everything they did. Both men were
dressed in citizens clothes, not visible
particle of uniform Of any kind upon theil
persons.
received no other passengers until the
ladies above referred to entered. Neither OF
the men were stretched upon the seat, mol
was either OF them on the platform with me:
at that time was standing there alone. After
proceeding about two squares after the ladies
entered the bell tapped once, the signal te
stop at the next crossing. "slowed the
pace, and on arrival at the crossing stopped
Looking back then for the person or persons
to alight, perceived one lady walking neal
the track towards the crossing, her dress Gov
cred with dirt or dust, as though she had
jumped from the car while IN motlon and
fallen.
After the car stopped the other lady
alighted. Neither lady spoke to me, and Il
any insults were offered them, I know moth
ing of it. saw nothing wrong in the be
havior of the male passengers, and heard nc
conversation in the ca. Had the ladies ap
piled to me. and asked protection, shoule
certainly have assisted them. The men II
the car may have been soldiers or policemen
but they certainly wore no uniform to desig
nate them. his
THOMAS X CARIIN.
Witness: P. H. BOYLE. mark
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
THE LOWE MURDER.

Coroner DeBlanc yesterday made an afti-
davit against Matthew Gaienne alias Sanders,
August Christopher, VIM. Moran, VIM.
Reilly, Fred Miller, James Driscoll and Pat
rick Feeley, for the murder Of JAS. Lowe.
They were all arraigned before the Second
Municipal Police Court. and remanded to the
Parish Prison without the privilege of bail.
The case has been fixed for hearing
Thursday, oath inst
There is talk of removing TO England the
historic obelisk known as Cleopatra's needle,
which was presented to tie English by Ma
homet Ali Pasha in 1920. The cost of its
removal and erection on the Thames En-
bankment is estimated at $4,000, Just an
eight part of the sum expended by the French
Govern ment in the transport and erection OF
the obelisk of Luxor in Paris. II the era OF
good feeling continues, who knows but Eng
land will want to have Bunker Hill Monu-
mens set downin Hyde Park! ~ tiat time
the French and Germans will make an ex-
change of the Column Vendoms for the TIL
umphal pillar which commentaries Sedan.
There is no great danger, however, that this
state Of things will occur for some time; tnere
| must be more fighting and more monument
before the pruning hook and plowshare bust
ness is oyardone by the transformation o.
swords and spears.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
A WORD OF CAUTION.
Summer Burglars and their Work.

Every year when the warm weather COM
nlences it is noticeable that burglaries in
crease regularly. This is in measure
owing to the fact that doors and windows are
left open in order 70 ascpre better ventilation,
and our people have an idea that the thieves
take their leave in winter. In our reportorial
peregrinations late at night frequent notice
has been taken Of one two-story dwelling all
with front windows wide open and shutters
spread. The fancied security, the elevation
{ from the ground, makes the occupants offer to
the burglar rather a temptation thar! other
wise.
An active man finds no difficulty in climb
lng an ordinary gallery post. and that, too,
without much noise. They make no attempt
to force bolts Of the lower story when min
otes climbing places them within reach of
their booty. The only drawback they feel,
so numbers of them have stated. in makinga an
entry mp post is that it is difficult to make a
safe and hasty retreat in case Of discovery.
There are always many local burglars, who
perhaps may not equal those imported, in
boidness and daring, yet 90 not hesitate to
enter n house In the night time. 1t is within
the experience Of every reader that their
dwellings have been more frequently broken
into during the summer months than any other
season. People, after the heat of the day,
risk the danger, and simply closing their lat
lice doors sink into elumber. The ordinary
blind or lattice offers little or no resistance to
night prowler. A quick cut of his knife
and the fasteuings are within reach.
A remedy for this is difficult People ust
have air and in getting it must expose their
property. One suggests itself When Sir
Walter Scott engaged once in conversation
with an old English burglar, the subject
fell upon the question Of the best safeguard
for dwelling. The craftsman after dilating
upon the subject, said: II don't care about
how many Zig dogs there are on the outside Of
the house. We get over them easy enough,
but terrier on the inside is worser an ken
mel of mastifis in the yard. The yelping,
barkin, little pnps raises the very devil, and
we can't get at 'em. So you keep terrier II
your room"
4 Perhaps this advice is worth adopting.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
CIVIL RIGHTS In NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Some weeks ago, w.
". Tillotson, Treasurer of Booths Theatre,
was charged before Commissioners Davenport
with having violated the provisions of the
Civil Rights bill in refusing to sell ticket to
VIM. r. Davis, colored man, and as such
not entitled to seat in the theatre elsewhere
than in portion of the upper part Of the
house, set apart for colored persons.
At the time of Tillotson's arrest, his coun-
sell claimed that he had not violated the law,
inasmuch as its prohibition of discrimination
as to color did not apply to theaters which
were managed simply as private business
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
Total amount funded, s16O, 633 so.

Total amount fun0eO, SloU, O5o oU.
The application of II. D. Forsyth, who rep
resented foreign bondholders, was accom-
panied with protest against being compelled
to fund at sixty cents on the dollar, and the
Board was requested to record this protest in
the receipt for the bonds After some con-
sideration the Board refused to make the re-
cord as requested.
The application of J. J. Tarleton. Cashier
of the Citizsns' Bank. for consolidated bonds
for the interest due on and for satisfaction of
a note of H. G.. Warmoth, as Governor of the
State, for $500, OO0 was taken under consid-
Grafton.
In 1872, during the Warmoth and Carter
war, Warmoth, authorized by the Legislature
in the Mechanics Institute, borr owed $500, 600
from the Citizens Bank to pay the mileage
and per diem Of the members and expenses
For this amount he gave his note, secured by
warrants on the State Treasury. These war
rants were funded some time ago, and now
the bank comes in with the note.
The Board adjourned until Wednesday
next,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
A HARD CASE.
A Street Car Incident.

1t was great pity Biggs had it, although
it was through no fault of his own, yet the
fact that he had it and had it badly, was
patent to the most careless observer. It did
not run in the family, so all his relations had
told him, but this piece of information did
not in the least serve to relieve Biggs mind
on the subject An early desire to find the
currants in the boiled pudding had SO con-
centrated Bigg's focus that when he looked
at the clock on the mantel he invariably saw
himself in the looking glass on the other side
of the room.
After much cultivation he managed to get
up as handsome case of strabisnus as the
country afforded. He has managed for come
years past to fill respectfully the post of conf
Dental book-keeper in a large importing
house here, and it is said his balance sheets
are worth exhibition. In running up col
umn of figures he always looks, appare ntly,
at the coal-scuttle, but his totals are always
correct.
RYesterday we saw Biggs and felt sorry for
him. He looked straight ahead for once
necessity occasioned. perhaps, by the fact
that his left optic was blackened and closed
Coming down town in a Prytania car yester-
Gay morning, pOuI ID. HN IAAno "o1
engrossed in the papers until he reached
Calliope street, when. glancing up, he noticed
notice of some festival swinging near the
Car door. He tried to read it, but the move
ment of the car frustrated him.
| As he was about getting the hang of the
thing, he felt strong hand laid upon his
knee, and the gentleman sitting opposite him
leaned forward and savagely whispered
| '.Don't you look at my wife that way longer, .ol
I'll thrash you, sir ~ Biggs, in his innocence,
colored up, an meekly denied that he had
been looking at anybody. He felt hurt al
being SO unjustly accused, and in his confu.
sion, went back to the swinging hand bill fol-
relief This way and that it lodged. Now
he could see that q race was to be given al
the Fair Grounds, when shake of the Cal
would knock his progress into cooked hat
| Whilst thus endeavoring to conceal his en-
barrassment, and at the same time CLEAN in
formation, his former interviewer jumped up,
and in loud voice, breathing vengeance
drew Biggs' attention to the fact that he had
been looking at ''my wife again" and in {
second Biggs saw milky way of little constel
Iations, and felt himself ruthlessly thrust from
the car The driver cracked his whip, ani
the vehicle with its living freight went on.
81 didn't see the woman," said Biggs, thi!
morning; wasn't looking at her at all. I'll
that blasted old cross-eye of mine got me il
the trouble, and I'm going to have an opera
ton performed if it costs me years salary.
He sauntered off dejectedly in the direction
of DR.. Boards to get his eyes Strengthened
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, June 16, 1915 T. Motion
spot nominal; Ordinary Ia. Good Or
binary AZ. Low Middling 14s, Middiing
ISL, Middling Alabama 15s, Middling Or
leans 15s.
Futures easy. Low Middling for, June
and July 155C115 1916, August 15(915 Lie,
September i45@14 1916, October "A 3-l6@,
14s. November IA 7-l6@14 9-l6 December
143614 GIG. January IA 9-l6@l4S, February
14s(914 316, March 15@l5 l-l6, April t5a@
Is SIG, May Is 7-16(9l54. F
NEW Yoak, June Is, P. Motion closed
dull Middlipg Uplands Isl; Orleans 15S.
Sales to-day 4O2 bales net receipts 81;
gross 955.
Futures closed barely steady. Sales 81, 800
bales, % follows: June IA 3l.32(d1l5, August
Is 1892. September Is, October IA 1872.
November IA 1732@14 GIG, December
IA 9-16(914 1882, January IA 27-32(914s,
March Is 1-16915s, April Is 5-16@15 1872.
May Is GIG.
Flour less active for export demand, prices
without decided change Southern flour
fair inquiry; common to fair extra $5095 80,
good to choice do SIS 95GD8 25. Wheat dull,
irregular and unsettled; 1890 lower; 81 81
(91 40 for winter red Western, 81 40 for do
State, 81 389l 4059 for amber Western, 81 35
al AZ for white do. Corn opened firm and
closed dull and heavy; S4@85 for steam
Western mixed, 86G8S for sail do mixed
Western, 7O974 for white do. Rio coffee
quiet and steady; 16@18a gold, cargoes;
l6,@19a gold, job lots OF good ordinary to
choice.
I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
THE FUNDING BOARD.

The Funding Board met in regular session
yesterday at 10 A. NJ, the Governor presid-
ing and all the members present but the
Treasurer and Mr. A. Baldwin, Fiscal Agent
Bonds and warrants were funded for the
following named persons to the amounts
specified:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

MONTREAL, June 16 union Of the
Presbyterian Church'aad the Church OF Scot
land has been consummated. The united
Church Is to be designated The Presbyte-
riau Church of Canada.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
MIsCHlLANEOUs.

MFNrH1s, June 16-A fire this morning on
Poplar street, near the market-house, de-
stroyed B. p. Smiths grocery store, Cubbins
& Gums grain mill. Dsnorery's confectionery
and Mrs. Wilcox's iced store. Loss SIS, 600;
insurance $4,000, in various companies.
The jury, in the case of the Express rob-
bers, have not returned . verdict as yet.
NEW York, June 16.-About 3 o'clock this
afternoon boiler exploded on the first story
of building 102 Thompson street, occupied
by Nggie, Ach.er & Co., provision dealers.
setting the building on fire. and injuring sew
eral persons. The building adjoining and
several tenements in the rear were damaged
by fire. Total loss $50. 600.
Baltimore. June 16.-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to-day notifies the
holders of its first mortgage bonds, due the
1st OF July, 1875, that it will pay the re-
mainder Of this 'loan-$S3S, $50. originally
81, 128, 500-ak any date in advan,e OF ma
turity, with interest to date Of payment on
presentation at the Office OF the Treasurer in
Baltimore.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17

A Tennessee preacher stood up the other
day ana said: ''My hearers, now urge all
on ye to dive down into your breeches pockets
and haul out suthin' for the poor" and the
women of his congregation looked right
straight ahead without saying word or max
ing dive.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17

speculations, subject to such regulations as to
admission as their proprietors might deem
proper to impose. Tillotson waived an ex-
animation and gave bail to await the action of
the United States Grand Jury. ~
During the sessions of the Grand Jury
laws mas been before it several times, but
has failed to impress the Jurors that he had q
case that they were warranted IN entertaining.
and they therefore presented 10 bill against
Tllotson.
Ia view OF the interest taken in this case
this action OF the Grand Jury is important.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-17
THE EXPRESS RoBRERY CASE IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, June 16.-The jury in the case
Of the express robbers returned . verdict this
afternoon sentencing Matt Morris and Ell.
johnson to twenty-one years, Henry johnson
(colored), twenty years, and John Woods to
ten years imprisonment at hard labor in the
Penitentiary. 1t is said that eight OF the
jurors were in favor of hanging Morris and
Ed, johnson.