davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28

Western Produce.
1000 Barrels FLOUR various grades
10000 lbs Canvased S c. BREAKFAST BACON
1000 boxes CANDLES all sizes.
1000 bbls Creole Brand CORN MEAL
1000 bbs Various Brands CORN MEAL
200 bbls Creole Pearl GRITS.
100 bbls Creol. Pearl HOMINY
200 bills Fancy Pc RI MEAL, Creole"
800 bbls Heavy MESS PORK Best Brands
100 tierces Choice 5. G. HAMS Best Brands
200 bbls Cider and w. w VINEGAR
100 half bbls Cider and w. w. VINEGAR
For sale III lots to suit by
NEWMAN & KENT
mh2" 1t 50 Tchoupitoulas street.
pAUL SAUVE-
STAT1ONER AND PRINTER, BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURER.
Cotton Sampling Paper Bank and Insurance Printing
so Commercial Place.
Between Camp and st. Charles streets,
mh:9 1t New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28

Tickets, Fifty Cents. mbo4 I'd
A GRAND FAIR
Will be held under the auspices of the
pAo"hTERs OF TIE EASTERN STAR
For the benefit of their Brothers of the
RICHMOND LODGENO1
STRINGER LODGE NO .
PARSONS LODGE No 3
working under the jurisdiction of the
EUREKA GRAND LODGE Ara
of Louisiana
40 10 hed Ii2 canal street between Drvadea and
haronne streets, commencing
Monday, March 20. 1879.
Continuing ten nights under the auspicos of tho
following:
Mrs. O. J DUNN, President
Mis-. j. III. INGRAHAM Vice preaid.nt
Mrs W. West, Treasurer
Mrs f. Mccarthy, Secretary mh2l If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28

For the benefit of the
HUME FOR TIE AGED AND INFIEM
| Under the direction Of HE
| LITTLE SISTERS OF TIE POOR
| LADY PATRoyEssEs;
| Mrs Stauffer M,sIprvau
| Mrs DIR Folw-Il. Mrs Dene,r.
Mrs John Henderson, Mrs w n p,1,
Mrs Henry Green Mrs II w Vnn,
M NJ w Iiosoh Ms Thomas Simms
Mrs Simms Mrs Dr c,n
Mrs III Semmes Mrs A Ledon,
H ra =, - payne Mrs Chas Macready
Mrs Il - " en-, Mrs AT II Isaacson
MIS- y Curtis Waldo, Mrs w j Casteu
Another opportunity will b. afforded our citizons
to hear the fine old usic of the olden time gya,
under the direction of 0 6i'eii
PROFESSOR WATTS.
ST. PATRICK'S HALL
On Wednesday Evening, March q, ,S,
Lys.s OF ye Pieces which will be played and supos
CREATE CONCERTO.
We FIRST PARTE
l. Hail Conmbia-All We PLAYERS
Ha,n Lang SJne-All ye men and women sine
D. Russia, False the men of bipb deor.o z,
All ye men and women singers 9'o'
T. song Kathleen Mavourneen Dermot Fitz.
). A b c Lesson-Katrina Van Taft, .., Of,
Ayerill ~ anu ope4
o. An.nem-Ihe Lord is Risen-All ye men and
I. John Ander son nv .Jo-M,,a;. Audi,
D. The Little Brown Jug-Caleb Strong and tbre.
other singers anu 'hi"o
g. Davids Lamentation-AU 90 mon m,
10 PrS Phundo Basso-Ye Tymist and Ebenezer
., sunlight and two women singers
- bttd-Btlicvo me, if all those Endear,c
90 r. Young Cbarms-Sir Patrick Dun @
L. oound inc L"ud Tymbrel-All We men and
women singers. ~ anu
b. Worldlye, all parte song-Consin Jedded;oh
YE PARTE SECOND
l. Washington's March to the Battle Of Trcnton
All We players " Aioh.'h--
= shsrbur r; While Shepherds watched-An 70
. g men and women SIM GERS 20
D. song, oermot Astore- Kathleen OCoDneU.
tire no ", !" steep, Mother-kate Kildare and
}. Sons of Zion anthem-AIJ va NAV and -
singers $500 N
o. "h Ka,si, v Govnrness very worldlye songe
:. neGgar 6lrl-Seraphna o Brien.
" '',ihe ye 'ymbat-All We men and womer.
0. Robin Adair-Magcic Anderson
~. "1rldlye Love Qusrtette-kate Kildare and
three ourer singers
H. Blesain. Fights and Seyens-AU ve ,nen ava,
Ye last tune, Old Hundred Praise God f,o,o
whom all blessings flow
Admission. Fifty Cents.
1lckets can be obtain ned at prominent sto,aa a..
hoes, and Of the Lady Patronesses "n"
Enhi7 II "A Is I'd
= AYETY THEATER-
corner common and Baronye .tr..s.
~ aa y y MHE Proprietor and Nna1a
oAo w. "hllE--..-- Stage Manager
dEONLY VARIETY THEATER IN THE err,
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
ith Powerful Variety, Dramatic, Burlenon. NM
Ethiopian Combination.
NEW STARS APPEAR EACH WEEK
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
FOR RENT.

tNOR RENTAL opportunity for Dressmakt rs
On the LIST of April, the large and elegantly fitted
apartments in No 90 Canal street will ba rented to
responsible parties at very reasonable rates Apply
on The second floor of he premises. ml:ls 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28

hE MURSkA EASTER SUNDAY GRAND
POPULAR CONCERT
crunewnid Hall, Tonight, nj SPIN
In order TO comply with a general desire Mr. d.
de Nlvo has the honor to announce
De MuRSkA SUNDAY CONCERT,
prior to the departure for Galveston of Mile lima
De MURSkA. the famous Hungarian Nightingale
and her Grand Concert Troupe
The Sunday Concerts OF Mile. De MURSKA in
Ne" YORK last season were great triumph The
houses We're invariably crowded with tashionable
and enthusiastic audiences eho programme OF
the most brilliant descI;pt on VII be performed
popular prices-lteServed seats Il 50 and 81. for
sale Sunday. at Grun"waid Hall Ba1onne street
from II to ) =. Nj.
knabe & Co. pianos eSclus ivey used
mh24 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
CHARLES BRULARD,
Killed on the 18th september, 1874.

Under the direction of Prof G. COLLIGNON The
principal artists of til. French OPERA and Mrs r.
NJ COMES, of the Jesuit's Church have offered
their generous assistance.
COMlTE DE EXCEPTION:
ten f. n Ogden, Col. Z. Waggaman
non L. A. Witt. Hon. E. J. Ellis,
Col John Glynn Col j ~ PAYNE
Major p. B. Leeds, Hon f. Pilsbury
Col. w. j. Behan +. husgrove Esq
Capt. Harrison watts, capt K. A. Guibet
Washington Marks ST., Hon l. n Marks,
John Henderson, ESQ, T. j. Motion ESQ
|! Lalaurie Esq, MAJOR a. Burthe
r. Chai. rd Esq. Ma erat, Esq,
,Iuhen Michtl Esq, Henry Bier, Esq.
v ~ Hebert' Esq, &. De FERRET ESQ
James ampbell Esq, Paul Capdeviee ESQ.,
W r. Lancaster Esq. Fergus Fuselier Esq.,
T. Al1ey, H. Flltchard Henry Abraham
L. y. Jnrey j. richards Gen. G. Bussey,
way Pianos. ~
Admittance one dollar Tickets can be obtained At
VIC pIlncipd Sufcs OF the city mi23
MAGNoL1A GARDEN
BAYOU BRIDGE,
Easter Sunday and Monday, the 2Sth md
goth inst,
Grand Concert commencing at 3 o'clock r. NJ
Admission free.
nb21 Ball in the evening
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE
ALFRED ADOLPHE MANDAL VS. HEIRS OF
PETER c. MANDAL, DECEASED.
SALE FOR A PARTITION

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81 47S.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
GT. CHARLES THEATER

".
THIS, EASTER SUNDAY
Inauguration of the Opera Season
EMILY SDLDEsE,
GRAND COMIC OPERA
sunday, Monday mud Tuesday,
GENEVIEVE DE BRABANT.
WEDNESDAY EVENING-av rcncrol r.,,,o.+,
GRAND DUCHESS ''
rERlC The JOLLY KING OF FRANCE
SAmuRDAY AT NOON-t;rand Soldenr Matinee
Hn nif NlGHT--A Grand Double Bill
' Il" ''S''u- mll23 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28

Time Of DeDarture-The Mail Train by the
Great jackson Railroad Route, leaves the Depot at
the foot OF Caliope street at o'clock 7. NJ. and I
o'clock A. NJ, connecting with all fast trains North,
East and West Arrives at 1870 A. M. and IL p. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars all trains. iy1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
AUCTION SALES.
By K. NJ. 4 b. j. Montgomery.
D NJ B. J. MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND DF.IEHs IN
NEW FURNITURE.
Of7CA Arr -
AUCTION SALES.

ONCE ArmOry Hall, 50 Camp Street.
Tri-weekly sales of every description of household
furniture mirrors, pianos carpets mattresses ETC.
etc, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at auc-
ton room, No. so Camp street, commencing at II
o'clock.
Semi weekly sales of horses, mules bugges car
flageS, ETC., etc, at sales stables corner of Gravier
and Baronne streets, on Wednesdays ard Saturdays
commencing at II o'clock A. M
Out door sales OF every description promptly at
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales of Real Estate
and Stocks.
Always on hand the largest stock Of Lew furniture
OF every variety to be found in the city at their show
rooms, Armocy Hall 81 Camp street
Being the largest and Oldest establishment of the
kd IL the South they solicit portion of the public
ers in furniture ia1 Iv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28

4 MUSENENTS.
VARIETIES THEATER
director JOHN E. OWENS
business Manager ------.-THEO. HAMILTON.
EASTER WEEk-CLOSING OF THE SEASON
Mr.. j o hn T. :. Owens
VIII appear each Night and Matinee
MONDAY EVENING, March 10Th
SHE sTOOPS TO CONQUER,
-ANIt-
NAN; TIE GOOD FOR NOTHING.
MIR OWENS as TONY LUMPKIN.
Tuesday and "Wednesday Evenings, and Wednesday
Matinee BARLEY Cambell's play of RISKS.
MI. OWENS as -----.--.-----.--.P PEMBROKE ESQ.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Last three per
fOrmanceS of the season. mh.s II
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
MusIcAL And DRAMATIC NOTES.

"Ie Gondre de VI. Poirer" Will be preceded al the
Lvccum tonight by the farce Of "Les Deux Sourds"
Collender's Original Georgia Minstrels, the southern
slave troupe, open Woods Museum, Philadelphia, on
the 2od inst
Coaster has been so successful a, Waacks Theatre
that its continuance on the stage unavoidable when
ur Honey returns to Boston Mr. Harry Beckett, the
avore comedian viii assume the part OF Eecles for
the drst tmo
Edwin Booth opens Richelieu al the Walnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia on Monday night ncxI
He viii be we'll supported, and VIII doubtless have
crowded houses He is an old favortc In Philadelphia
HIS engagement will last four weeks, and "Rlchard II.
will be played
The erroneous impression has been made that Mr. G.
!. Fox does not appear In the pautomime Booths
Theatre Yesterday no played twce--at the matinee
and in the evening The public viii DO glad to learn
that Nj Fox much benefited BY the rest he receive,
from alternating acts With Mr, Ma1lL
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
ACQUITTED.
AN EVIDENT CASE OF MISTAKEN DENTIry-AN
ALLEGED MURDERER HoNoEABLY DIS
Congress.

AN EVIDENT CASE or MISTAKEN IDENTITy-AN
ALLEGED MURDERER HoNoEABLY DIS
CHARGED.
PORTLAND, Pa, Nov. II, 1876
letter from this place. dated the 9th inst, and pub
lishcd in the HERALD Of the 9th, gave detailed
ment of a mysterious murder said to have been
mted nine years ago. and for which now, at this lato
day. man by the Of Martin Bread arrested.
Broad utterly denied the charge and after considerable
testimony was heard the Court discharged him with
the remark that 'TThero sufficient evidence
show that the man Broad had killed the person whose
remains had been found in Didine's woods. II this
man had committed the murder II was strange that
mention had been made OF II before" Tho Court re-
garded tho entire evidence ne very improbable,
Tho young man, William $. Henry, upon whose am
davt Broad arrested is of good repute but IN his
examination ne exhibited such decided cakening
and deviation from former statements, especially upon
crossexamInaton, as to set aside in the minds OF i'm
partial hearers any prcconceved ideas of tho guilt Of
the prisoner which, under the existing excitement,
seemed pervade all classes here Besides the young
mans statement, in which hc distinctly ayers that he
eyewitness to the murder not sustained by
any corroboratve evidence.
Mr. Broad has been honorably discharged after a
trying ordeal in which prejndces and false
ments bore equal part.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
ACADEMY OLE MIrsIc,.

At this house a version Of "Don Giovanni" was pro-
duccd last night In this version the part OF the I'M
mortal Don greatly cut down, while unusual but
welcome prominence given to that of Don ottavo
The latter role filled by Herr Wachte, who in
excellent voice and gave the weI-known music with all
his usual skill and ability. His duets with Donna Anna
mile Paprcnhem) the first and his solos in The
third were ais that could DO desired In the
third act his admirable rendering OF the
wcll-known aria III mio tosoro" which
he gave In Italian, received with great applause
and he recalled again and again before the curtain
Mile Pappcnheim as Donna Anna made decided hit
and although il is impossible not To regret that Mile
Ttens, the greatest living exponent OF this part could
not have appeared with Wachte last night, yet may
be well contented with Mile. Pappenheim. In the
scene where she finds her murdered father and in that
afterward where she makes her betrothed swear
geance against his murderer Mile; Pappcnhcims
acting replete with force and finish Her
singing OF the aria, "Or sal gui Fhonore," was
perfect and gained ner well morited applause.
1t is pity that as much cannot be said Tor the other
artists The Zerina Of Mile. Goldberg very bad,
and she entirely failed 10 render satisfactorily any of
the lovely airs with which Mozart has so thicky be-
sprnkIed her part. Her duet with Don Giovanni
in the second act, although one Of the me-
lodous numbers ever composed was given without
any feeling Her voice is weak and badly trained and
quite unit for such a part OF the Don Giovanni Of
Mr. Gunsbcrger II is difficult 10 speak, as
most OF his vocal numbers were cut out and he
descended perlorce from his singing measures TO prOsy
dialogue However, Judging from the songs which
were left in this was most likely for the best, 4
more incompetent singer has rarely undertaken tho
part or the other artists II is unnecessary speak,
since they all more or less unit for their roles
The chorus and orchestra excellent and contrib
uted much 20 the completeness Of the performance u
would be we'll II the management were Tor the utuTe
select operas in which Wachtcl can play the prnci
pal part aud not hnd themselves driven 10 muttatng
the score 70 suit the capabilities Of their artists
on Friday "Le Position dc LonJumeau' viii be re-
peaod and at the Saturday matinee "Fidcho" VII DO
produced for the drst ume viii Pappenheim a. Leo
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DRPARTMRNT,
OFFICE or THE CHrEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. IT-7:30 +. NJ.
yrob1biltfiss

fTOOdOitttecS
During Thursday in the South Atlantic and East
Guf States, high barometer north 10 east Winds
tInued cold and clear weather will prevail
In tho West Gulf States and Tennessee, falling ba
romcter, east south winds, clear partly
cloudy weather.
In the Ohio Valley aud lake regions falling baromc-
ter increasing southwest 10 southeast winds,
partly cloudy or cloudy weather; and in the upper
lake region, and rain.
In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
falling and low barometer brisk and bign southeast
southwest winds, warmer cloudy weather; and In the
northern portions rain gradually followed by
rising barometer and cold northwesterly winds
In the Middle states, high, followed by falling barome
ter northwestery winds shifting to eastcrly and south
erly, continued cold and generally clear weather.
In New England, rising barometer, northwesterly
winds diminishing in force continued cold and clear
weather.
For the canal regions Of New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania and Maryland the temperature viii be
considerably below freezing Thursday night
Cautonary signals continue at Eastpor and Thatchers
Island and oTGered for Duluth.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
THE WAR IN SPAIN.

RoYALIsT ANTICIPATION OF SPEEDY PEACE
ALFoSsIsT OPINION OF DON CARLOS POSI-
TIoN.
MADRID Nov. IT, 1875.
The Cronistd the ministerial organ, states, in refer
ence to the reported letter OF Don Carlos to KING
Alfonso eve believe Don Carlos is more uncom-
promising than any Of his partisans. y
The Cronista also says:sWe are at the beginning of
the end The will be speedily terminated either by
the submission the overwhelming of the Carlsts. y
The Correspondence says tnat the 'pretensions of
Don Carlos are exaggerated and nadmissible. The
royal army in the field will be $780, 900 strong by the
LIST of December" /"
The Tempo halls the action OF Don Carlos as the
haronger Of peace.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
THE ENGLISH TURF.
RACE FOR THE GREAT SHROPSHIRE HANDICAP

RACE FOR THE GREAT sHRoPsHIRE HANDICAP
WON BY CoERULEUs.
LONDON, Nov IT. 1878
At Shrewsbury to-day occurred the for the great
Shropshire handicap OF 500 sovereigns in SPECIE added
to a sweepstakes of 25 soyereigns each, is forfeit;
entrance soveregns the second horse to save his
stakes; straight mile 123 subscribers. Thirteen
horses started The race was won by Coeruleus
The following is
SUMMARY
OF the racing
Sir J. Hawley's C. Coeruleus, by Beadsman, out
of Bas Bleu, years old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr.. 7. Jennings CHI C. Consei by Consul, out Of
No Chance years old neutrality-suspicious.. 2
Is Caramel, aged. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
The betting just before the start foIlows:-
Four to against Coeruleus, to against conseil and
% to l against Caramel
The New York herald., 1875-11-18

the other hand is suggested that Secretary Robson
Is merely making good deal OF fuss up the
exraVagant expenditures Of public money at bis dis
posaL The Cuban Ring Is jubilanty confident. and
seems 70 DC accepted all hands that the President
uhmsiakble terms as 70 the proper course 70 be pur
sued IN the Cuban question: and has been long and
widely known, he warm sympathizcr with the Cuban
patriots There also good for believing that Sec
retary Fish has by means other persuaded
70 change his views In this regard at all events 70
hold them in abeyanco and ceased his influence
with the President the interest Of policy OF non
interYentinn
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL rARwEL1, or UTICA, N. Z.

SAMUEL FARwELL4 or UTICA, N T.
Samuel Farwell, or Utica n X, Vice President ana
principal sockholder the Flint and Pere Marquette
Railway died Al tho residence OF his son-in-law Dr. H.
C Potter in Saginaw Mich, yesterday morning, al tho
age ofeghty years aud six months Mr. Farwel was well
known all over the Union as a Leading contractor for
the building OF public works for the last ny years,
having begun the Erie Canal N ls-5 he
completed contracts FOR the slackwater navi-
CATION in the Lehgh River IN 1885, the
Croton Aqueduct N 1888, aud IA subsequent
years the boston Water Works. New York and Era
Railway. Great Western Railway Of Canada. Utica and
Black River Railroad, Brooklyn Water Works and tho
Flint and Pere Marquette Railway HIS remains viii
leave Saginaw in q special tram for Utica H. ". to-
morrow morning, accompanied by guard of Knights
Tempars.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18

NINTH ANNUAI CONNkNIlON- N-EAPkESSION or
OPINION AS TO THE UNITED STATES sUPRRvIs-
mo ARCHITECTS AID THE ERECTION OF FED
RRAL BUILDINGS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IL, 1875
The ninth annual Convention OF the American Inst
tute OF Architects assembled in this city to-day. In
the absence Of Richard Unohn, Of New York, Prcs
dent, Richard N. Hunt OF New York, called to
the chair.
The annual address was read by Henry Van Brunt,
OF Boston, VINO said he had been requested by the
President who was detained by Illness to supply his
place. The address contained history OF the Inst-
tute from its organization in 1862 when had forty
nine fellows and sixteen associates to the present
time, when II has seventy five fellows aud eighty
two associates IL is no close corporation. Its
doors are open 10 all who take pleasure in
their art; but compared with the number of
to be found in the directories practising arch
iects, there are but few who belong 10 the Institute.
Nor Is IL trade union. II confederation of indie
pendent societies all aiming common good, and IL
has been recognized by all Of the architectural insti-
OF Europe IL has assembled in New York, Bos-
ton, Cincinnati and now in Baltimore which place he
hoped would be endeared 10 them by Association The
address paid high tribute Henry A. Sims, OF Phla
delphia who died since the last Convention
The address was adopted, and vote OF thanks TO Dir
The report OF the Board Of Trustees was next pre-
sentcd by Mr.. Walter and read by the secretary. II
uwe upon the construction Federal buildings the
attended by the Supervising Architect OF the govern
mcnL IL insists that the Supervising Architect should
be permitted 10 make designs Here a lengthy ex-
from letter from Mr.. Potter read express
ing hope that tho position may be entirely separated
from political influence and control which seriously
affects the elevation of and the deserved success OF
architectural work
The afternoon session was devoted entirely to execu.
tive business to which only members admitted.
In the evening there reception at the rooms Of
the Baltimore Chapter under the ST. James hcto when
there was an exhibition OF the works OF the members
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

A BLOODY BATTLE BETWEEN THE TURKS AND
THE NsURGENTs-THE IMPERIALIsTs CLAIM
GRAND VICTORY.
LONDON Nov II, 1875.
telegram to the second edition of the Times to-day
from constanunople contains the foowing:-
serious encounter occurred on the 18th of Novem-
Der at Piva in Bosnia between the Turkish troops and
a large body of insurgents. The Sublime Porte is
officially informed that sixteen battalions of troops
under Chefket Pasha were engaged
1t is reported that the insurgents we're completely
routed leaving 600 killed on the field
The New York herald., 1875-11-18

ACTIVITY IN THE NAVY YARDs-oFFICERs
ORDERED TO SEAS IT A DEMONSTRATION
Oh PREPARATION FOR HosruITIEs?
WASHINGTON, Nov IT. 1875,
The note OF preparation is sounding loudly at The
Navy Yard here and elsewhere. Fourteen iron clads
have been detailed for immediate active service nclud
ing the Lehgh, the Catskill and the Montauk. The
Wyoming hauled upon the dock at the Washington
Navy Yard to-day and she will be put in commission
for at The copper rolling mi which has not
been in operation for long time, resumed work this
morning More workingmen taken on to-day,
snd every effort is being to get all available
sells under way at the earliest date officers who
have just returned from three years cruise with the
Asatic squadron have been ordered to Immediately.
This fact is regarded very significant for the reason
that ater three years cruise naval officers allowed
In time of peace interval Of three years service
shore Naval officers in town acknowledge that the
activity is unusual and go TO explain that il looks
more like demonstration than a preparation for hos
tilities, distinction in which will strike scme
people as quite obscure.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
UNSER FRITZ.

HIS IMPERIAL HIGHNEss NOT LIKELY TO VISIT
AMERICA
LONDON, Nov. II, 1875.
The statement made in a despatch from Berlin to the
Morning Post that the German Crown Prince purposed
visiting the United States denied by the Reuter- Tel
egram Company, who say 'he intended making
the trip
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
THE NEWPORT HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
MITCHELL PLEADS NOT GU1LTY-HE Is HELD
TO APPEAR AT THE MARCH TERN OF THE
SUPREME COURT

NEWPORT, r T., Nov II, IS75
Jesse D Mitchell, assailaut OF Dr. A. L. Sands
brought before Judge Potter to day. in the Court OF
Common Pleas in this city. HI pleaded not guilty, to
the surprise OF everybody and his certified
the supreme Court for trial he being required
into recognizance with suretcs IN the OF $40 00O
He failed 10 the required BAIL and he
mitted to Jail to await the March term OF the Supreme
Ean
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
MEXICO.

THE NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE BODY ORGANIZED
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
HAVANA, Nov. II, 1875.
The steamer City of Merida, IRON Vera Cruz, brings
advices from the City Of Mexico to the 9th inst
The Mexican Senate has elected Romero Rubo Presi-
dent and Senior Saavedra Vice President
The lower house has elected Vidal Constaneda Presi
dent and Sebastian Camacho Vice President
AN IMPORTANT BILL NTRoDUcED.
A Compulsory Education bin has been introduced In
Congress-
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE RAIL-
ROAD.

BosToS, Mass, Nov H. 1875.
The annual meeting OF the Boston and Providence
Railroad Company held here today. Tho'gross
receipts for the year were ST. ISL 25s ga fall
ing on from last year Of SiO6O2 S. The expenses,
however, but l2i6,476 la reduction Of
$o'b2I 90 The report shows wise and careful ad.
Hallet 4. 7. J. Goddard, w. Il Robeson r. n. Weld,
Joseph W. Balch and II. A. Whitney we're elected a.
ruCtOra