davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
Notice to DeIinqNeaets.

Notice to DeLinqMessts.
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, }
First District 1863 GIavier st.. Up Stairs,
New Orleans Feb. 10, 1876.
The ten days notice having expired and unpaid
LICENSES and CAPITAL TAX for the year 1875,
suits will be instituted against all deinquens, and
their places of business closed, ACCORDING TO
LAW, if not paid at once. By prompt attention to
this notice, costs and ANNOYANCE will be Obviated
F2O lot N. C. FOLGER, Collector.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

LNOR RENT-FURNISHkD ROOMS FOX GEN
l. tlemen. Apply at LEIGHTON'S Shirt store, cor
ner Canal and st. Charles streets. ja4 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
RANK NOTICES.

Mocha oics' and Trade - Bank, New Or.
leans Febru .ry TO- 1s76-At meeting of the Board
of Directors held this day, a dividend Of Four PER
stockholders on and after MONDAY the 14ts cur
rent. MOSES HARRIS
FIJI inf Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

LvOR RENT-THE TWO DESIRABLE OF
l. fees, with Cotton Rooms attached, No. 1s6 and
1873 Gravier street occupied by the undersigned
to whom apply for terms, etc.
LEHMAN ABRAHAM & CO.,
JAG tt 186 and 1873 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

r COMMERCIAL A d CLASSICAL ACADEMY.
- PAT st. Charl street.
Lay ana Night School ROBERT M. LUSHER
Principal.
AL the English branches with the highe afathe.
matlcs ana the Natural Sciences, and Modern and,
Ancient Languages thoroughly taught Hours for
boys: A. N, to p. M, and 81 to 9P. NJ Classest
in French and Latin for young ladies' from to p.
M: For circulars, etc., apply at the Academy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
AUCTION SALES.

REX THE KING OF THE CARNIVAL
OUR regular Tuesday Shoe sale Will be postponed
~ till WEDNESDAY, March l. at IL O'Clock NJ :,
when will oerione Of the finest and best selectsd
stocks of Bouts Shoes and Brogans, suitable for city
and cruntry trade, offered at auction in this
city. from the finest Eastern manufactures.
Also, at 10 o'clock A NJ, large and select assOrt-
ment OF Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions,
Furnishing Goods, Cloths Doeskins, Cutlery, ETC.
Terms at ALE F29 ct
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CJT1-
IN ZENS-

Peabody Primary and Grammar School.
2l7 St Charles street. opposite TivOh Circle
This Model School for the methodical instruction
OF b. and Girls respectively, between and 1H
years OF age under the direction of competent and
an experienced Principal, will be opened in tho
Rooms Of the Peabody Normal Seminary, ct A. M.
MONDAY, Goth SEPTEMbER
N: B-Respectable children, who have been i'm.
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart.
ments Of public Schools or who not for any rea-
this Model School, and their parents and others "a
voring tins movement are quested to confer with
tho Principal, or with the undersigned, between y
and 10 A. NJ, on any day of the week.
ROBT NJ. LUSHER
Agent Of the Peal ody Educational Fund and State
superintendent lie jure Of Public Education, Lem
ielAna.
New Orleans pt. IA, 1875. s15tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

FOR RENT.
TO RENTS Inserted in this column, not exceeding
one square, FIFTY CENTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
SIS Il
B1AcxAAs's ~
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, -

1S1............C arsndsles ensst.........-JS1
Il open the ENTIRE YEAR from A. M. nePx
u. Students VT desire it can board at tie College,
Penmanship, ok-keeping, Mathematics, ali ths
ordinary English branches and the ancient and mod
ern languag are taught by competent professors.
cipal. is31 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

1879 Rampant Street, corner Perddo, and 81,
Sc. SO, 80 and 81 Perdido street,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds Of
FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERED GOODS SPRING.
BED BOTTOMS, MATTRESSES Of every
description, aud FEATHERS, Etc.
BEDROOM FURNITURE IN WALNUT, OAK,
ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY.
With or Without Glass Door ARMOIRS very cheap.
PARLOR SUITS, of my Own Manufacture, Covered
to Suit the Taste and Purse of Anybody,
Very Cheap
Also DINING-ROOM, LIBRARY, HALL, and
OFFICE FURNITURE,
CHEAP! CHEAP: CHEAP!
A General Assortment of COMMON FURNITURE
for the Country Trade, Now CHEAPER
THAN EVER.
The Pubic will find it to their ADVANTAGE to
convince themselves before Purchasing Elsewhere.
JOS. B. HUBBARD,
F29 3m 122 Rampant, corner Perdido street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

Special Notice to Alexandria and Grand
EcOre Shippers-At the urgent request OF both ras-
seDgers and buyers, the JOHN b. MAUDE has
deferred her departure to Red River to WEDNES-
DAY March 1st at P. NJ. when she will positively
leave. JOHN HEM
F29 Master Steamer John B. Maude.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

N0t.ce-A'l parties having claims against the
Steam boat Iberia" wiiLplease pres, mt them for
adjustment on or before the 4th March next, to
BREAUX, TANNER e. HALL, Attorneys
Fx71w 5 CaiondeleL street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28

-------------------
Ol<YUAN
N Ns 4
DmHk
.
"
! Ik;z--~-4>
phLhsAfE TO CONGRESS-
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
WM. A. INMAN.
C.U. HANFORD
pv.vvsv,-.~,r
GEORGE w TIBBETrS
w. X. ANDREWS.
AUDITOR.
GARDNER KELLOGG.
SHERIFF
LEWIS Y. WYCkOFF.
TREASURER.
GEORGE ID. HILL
pxoBArErDcr
croDcrN uaCnN.u.
xo, o
n v,c,n
-, ~ ~rESLEH'
J. w. BORST.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28
Getting Posted.

A colored man, ho5bling along with
the aid Of . crutch. halted policeman
on Brush street and said:
II has'n. bin in dis town long. an l
wants some advice"
"All right" was the ready reply.
Now, if is walking along dc street
al see fire what mus do about it Z"
asked the newly-srrived citizen.
why. you must shout fire. as loud
"a you can 10 attract attention"
Yes"
".And then you 90 to the nearest box
and sound the alarm"
II see."
The steamers will speedily respond
and the fire will he put out"
Dat appears sensible an all right,"
unused the man, .'but derc's one more
qucshun.
Go ahead"
What salary docs dey pay me, an
when does de cash beginc to come in =
The policeman made further ex-
planation, aud the old man shook bis
head and responded;
Couldn't do it-coulint think of it,
While l was gwine frew all doze mo-
tions could make two shill,ngs saving
wood lie born into dis world on =
cash basis"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28
A Texas Schuetzenfest.

The Waco Examiner gives the follow
ing particulars of terrible duel which
took place one morning recently on the
banks of the Brszos river. opposite
Kimhall. in Bosque county, Texas. A
party composed of Walter Turner, Ed.
Brown and - Thompson. from
Kaufman comfy. bad been in the local
ity several days with race horses On
THURSDAY last Frank and Lacy Robinson.
Taylor Campbell and Wiley Norman.
all of Hill county. went 10 the camp Of
the Kaufman county men and GO, into
a dispute with them sbnut pony race.
hieh resulted in a fist fight. The par
ties agreed 10 meet the next day and
settle the thing IN more satisfactory
manner
50 Al ten O'Clock on the next morn
ing Indicated the Hill county men took
a stand AZ the place agreed upon. in
readiness for action. They had not
waited long when the other party rode
toward them The men were all armed
with six shooters. except Turner. who
carried needle carblne. When the
parties had afnr'achSd "ltHIu ~ @'ds
vi cack o.her. Taylor Campbell fred at
Turner and the battle commenced.
Tarncr leapod from bis horse and fred
three shots with his terrible carhiae
The first shot went crashing through
CsmpbelHs brain. the second caused the
instant death of Frank Robinson, and
the last shot noFtally wounded Lacy
Robinson By this time - ball from
Thompson : revolver had passed through
roor Norman's breast, a boy sged i
wears and al the Hill county party
iav wcltering in thsir blood.
Some gwenty shots were fired Alto
rsthrr. More than hall the shot' ~eT'
6y the Hll county party. bot strans'
- say, none Il the Kaufman count,
men were in the leas, hurt Tampa 4
aud Frank Robinson each 'iFed hv'
shots. Norman and Lacy Robinson
also fired. hu, the only dsmsge they DIX
WAS to Kill Turner'S horse. The surSsv
ing party mounted horses and fled th'
country 4 hundred men started II
pursni, Both the Robinsons leave f4'n
lilies Campbell and Norman are un
married. The Kaufman county part.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28
Jules Janin and Clarissa Hariowe.

During lis travels Jules Jsnin made
the acquaintAne Of . worthy ger'lemAs
Of Angou!eme. whom he fascinated. aid
who did no. fail from ti0S to tims 70
forward him goodly hampers Of poaltry
and game. JAnin had just bsoaght ou.
his trsuslstiou Of "ClAsisa Hariove."
aud expressed his provincial ftisnd >
c'py. with the tnllo~ips letter;
Il send md cooossd - yos ths hsl .
Of alubslle4 tie g,scsl virtaep psosa
and sy<s-sAssming Olasen ulrioUA
Treat her ~~il. = - - - eeGDaA q
Icas. On that of the author of her b~inR.
the great Richardson. For Two years I
have lived with this divine English
woman. Poor girl hos she has been
illuminated. Whoever will may have
Pamela. bu, let them respect Clsris.s
my Clarissa, who will soon be your
Clarlssa. aud beeome the worshipped
mistress Of all poet., as sue has been the
companion Of Diderot and myself
The unhappy provincial was placed
IN sad dilemma by the reception of
this letter He lived with his old moth
er, u model of virtue. from whom he had
no secrets. The good lady WAS thrown in
10 Mysteries on reading the letter.
Mice acquaintsnces you made in Par
Is" she cackled: "he wants you TO re
cieve a thing that has been his mistress.
He wants her 10 be yours Abomina-
BILE" And yet he introduced me to an
amiable woman whom he called his
wife, and said he loved her with all
his heart :" why, Thea, his immoral
ity is still less exeusable." So tho
young man sat down and wrote to Js-
min ~ follows:
II regret infinitely that it is beyond
my power TO tender the rites Of hospi-
tslity to the young lady whom you
mention. The fact is that am rebuild
ing my house and SO find myself abso-
lutcly compelled TO board at the hotel.
Pray believe the earncstness of my re-
grets and convey them to Miss Har-
lowe
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28

tg" A dredge. represented as more
powerful and efficient than any yet
used, has been invented by W. A. New
ton. of Chicago. In its practical work
ings at that place. it elevStes and dis
charges in ten hours between six and
seven hundred thousand cubic feet Of
water. and dredged material. 1t is
propelled by the reaction Of the water,
and thus all necessity of towing is
avoided
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28

DURING the past ten years seventeen
large explosions have occurred i'll Eng
lish coal mines at the moment OF firing
= blast at distance. This has led
TO the discovery that . violent sound
wave can push the flame through the
wire gauze of the safety lamp. and thus
ignite the surrounding gas, making
DAVIS benctcent invention useless.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-28

~ A .arred rope is about one fourth
weaker than untsrred white rope. Tar
red hemp and manila rope are OF about
equal strength. One wire rope would
ou,last three hemp ropes. Running
wire needs no protection. Standing
rigging should be kept painted or tar
red
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-26

LONDON. Aug. 25.-Bullicn gone into
the Bank Of England on balance today
is els0,o00
Soundings for the channel tunnel TO
connec: England and Fraxc wilt be
finished by the end OF August, and en-
gineers report the result as very sat.s-
factory.
BELGRADE. Ang. 2j.-At the confer
ence last night between Prince Milan
and the Foreign Consals, the latter
urged peace, and the Prince declared
himselfready TO conclude peace policy.
LONDON, Aug. PA sailor who.
with four others mutinied on board the
bark Caswell, while on her voyage from
An;ifogas:a TO Queenstown. and who
was convicted of numbering the Cap
tain, Geo. C. Best. and other officers of
the vessel. WAS hanged at Cork to-day
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-26

LOST IN TIE MoUNTAINs-On day
last week while Mr.. Tongue, of WASH
ington county. and young lad named
Woods were out gathering berries
in the mountains back of Quick 8
mill, the latter. in endesvoring to reach
camp by a cutoff became bewildered
and wandered around in the woods for
forty eight hours. Mr.. Tongue when
he reached camp failed to report the
lad as being lost. but returned next day
to Tualatin Plains and began harvest
On the third day lady. who knowing
something Of the failure Of the boy to
put in an appearance. made inquiries,
and learned to the surprise of many,
that nothing had up to that time been
learned Of his whereabouts. The
neighbors Immediately began search,
and after some time the boy was seen
close to the road by Mr. Laifarty's farm,
but as his discoveries approached him
he showed an inclination to put for the
woods again. He was finally captured
and placed on horse and taken to
Quick's mill When asked where he
had been he said that during the first
night he had slept in hollow log, and
the second night alongside of log, but
since that time he had no recollection of
time. and could not give any further
information relative to his wanderings
The people in that vicinity severely
condemn the action of Mr. Tongue in
not reporting the boy lost. and, in Ian.
guage more emphatic than polite. in
innate they will give him suitable re-
ception should he come that way soon.
-Orcgoniaa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-26

NEW YoRS, Aug. 25.--Gold closed
at ll@iiis.
NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 25.-Califor-
MIA polo players gave their first exhi-
bitten here yesterday, before large
number of spectators Sides were as
follows; Blues-Morgan. GARLIC and
Pollard. Reds--Mowey, Jordan, and
Fiquerer. The Reds won three succes-
sive games and the Blues won the
fourth.
WHEELING. W. Va, Aug. 25.--The
heaviest rain storm for several years
past, passed over this vicinity to-
night, lasting three hours withou. in
PERMISSION and flooding houses and
cellars. On Main street it caused con
siderable loss TO merchants who had
goods stored in their cellars. The
bridges in the southern portion of the
city were washed away. aud corn6elds
throughout this section were badly
damaged
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. s5-Mrs.
Pauline Wright Davis, widely known
for her connection with the so-eallei
womans rights movement. died here
last evening.
NEW York. Aug, s5.-one hundred
and fifty masons and stone cutters
sailed yesterday for Scotland, under a
contract with John Coghill 10 work
on the paroehial buildings at Green.
mock. They are 20 receive ten pence
per hour, for eight hours per day. One
hundred and iiity more are to sail s,ou
for Scotland.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - Negotia
tions for Az funded gold loan have
been closed TO embrace all parties bid.
ding, comprising Roths.hild's syndi'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-26

Bopv FoUSD-The body of Alexan-
der Hassock, drowned in Murcheson
Rapids, Saltwater, on 23d June last
was picked up twelve miles lower down
the river by one of Mr. Barnard's ca
noe crews. on the Sth inst, and deceptly
inferred by the c. r X. S. packers. A
sum of money was found on the body,
which has, We understand, been for
warded to the Paymaster here, to be
handed over to the relatives of the de-
ceased, who, we believe reside some
where in the vicinity of Hamilton. On.
tario. Nothing has been heard Of the
body of Dolan, who was drowned with
Hassock Colonist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-26
County and City Official Press.
Saturday, August 20, 1879.


II is 10 be regretted that there is too
much Of an indifference, and lack Of
encouragement. on the part Of our citi-
zens for home msnufact1res
In young and growing city like
ours. such enterprises should he en-
couraged and fostered. They are OF
the utmost importance to the growth
of our city in the future and the de-
yelopment of our resources. Such -
have already started here on asmall scale
have been largely experimental but
we should not despise the day Of small
things. These small beginnings often
lead to large results. aud all who have
the interest Of our city at heart should
rejoice to sec manufacturing OF any
kind prosper here.
There is no reason why Seattle should
not become largely manufacturing
town. Many articles might be manu-
featured here on an extensive scale In
the future, As our city is centrally To-
Gated and could command the trade Of
the entire surrounding country. As an
illustration Of what may result from
small beginning we can cite IN instance
which came under our personal obser-
walton. Some years ago young man
In Sharon, Mass, commenced the man
ufacture of stove polish. The mer-
chants Of the town encouraged him by
buying his polish. He WAS soon able
to enlarge his Business in consequence.
and he is now proprietor of the famous
Sun Rise Stove Polish" in the man
ufacture of which hundreds of en-
ployces are engaged. and which brings
thousands Of dollars into the hands of
tho business men of Sharon every
year.
There are several little manufactures
here which should DO encouraged by
our business men. Victoria is little
ahead OF us in this regard. A party
who started u soap factory here and
had 10 abandon it for want Of patron
age, went To Victoria and is doing well.
They also have match factory there
which is doing well. besides several
other enterprises, and the business men
and the people generally seem to make
II point to lend a helping hand to all
such undertakings in their midst.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-26
4 o 4 OPI.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Arrived-Stea
ship Eliza, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25.-Corn, els. Cd
@25s, for new mixed Western. Wheat,
9s edges al. average California white;
9s Cd COS Cd for club Receipts-wheat
for the pas. three days $4,000 quarters;
American. $4,000.
BELGRADE, Aug. a5.-The Turks,
yesterday. made three desperate at
tacks on the Servian's position at Alex
anitx. Some of the Servian battalions
lost more than a quarter of their
strength Several Russian officers were
killed. The Turks also lost heavily,
being exposed to cross Ere Of artillery
from the intrenchments. Gen. Tcher-
nyof. who commands the Servians in
their position. succeeded in repulsing
the Turks on each occasion. The Turks
renewed tho attack early this morning
and were repulsed along the whole
line. and fell back two killometres.
General Tehernyof is understood to
have decided. IN the event of a defeat,
to fall back en- belgrade Cuprya. on
Monvia river has also been fortified as
third line of defense. If General
Tchernyod is unsuccessful, he will al
vance on Mich, in the direction in
which the Servian General Harvoli;ch
is now advancing
VIENNA. Aug 25.-Prince Milan last
night invited all foreign oonsuls to q
conference relative to negotiating an
armistice and peace. The Prince ex-
pressed desire for peace and requested
mediation looking thereto.
The Turks yesterday crossed the Aus.
.rian frontier, near Ossonink, seizeg 90
sheep and cattle and fired upon . pea.
SAINT. One WAS captured and decapi.
tA,ed. They also fired at the Austrian
General Darms. aud re,reated into their
own territory with their booty. Two
companies of Austrian troops have ar.
rived at Osaivinik.
FLusurx0. Aug. a5,- The steamer C.
P. French. from New York. Aug. 10th.
Tor Antwerp, is on Ere at KAkock baak,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-26
PORT TOWNSEND

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. ~, 1874.
EDITOR ISTELLIGENcER:-T Da-
kota arrived this morning with fifteen
passengers and number of tons Of
freight, the greater portion of which is
furniture for the new hotel.
The new hotel is named Central Ho-
tel. aud is the finest north OF San Fran
cisco; the rooms are large, and from
most of them. the occupant has a fine
view of Port Townsend Bay. The din
ing room is large and commodious. and
will seat fifty persons comfortably.
The furniture has been selected with
great care, and regardless of expense.
Mr. WIN. Dodge. the proprietor, is a
gentleman well-known by the travel
ing public, well liked. and will spare
no pains to make it pleasant for all
guests who may favor him with their
patronage. Pleasure seekers now will
find Port Townsend pleasant place to
sojourn few days in.
Business has been fair for the last
few days and is OH the increase Roths-
child Il Co., and f. S. Fowler & Co.,
do all the shipping business; Chas.
Bartlett. y. F. Gerrish, and Waterman
& Katz seem all to have their share of
trade. Frank Clapp, of the Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel, has had more guests than he
could we'll accommodate for the last
ten days.
James Delgardero has been putting
on a large addition to his hotel, and
when finished. along with the thorough
renovatlng of the other part will be
equally as comfortable as any in the
place.
Very little is said in regard to the
next patriotic fight Messrs. Gerrish,
Halter and White. are spoken of as del
egates on the Democratic side of the
house. and Messrs. Jacobs, Minor and
Kearney on the Republican side.
Several men from up Sound have
been brought to the hospital for treat
ment this week.
Nearly all the children in town have
been vaccinated
Rev. Mr.. Hyland and family are go.
ing East on visit to their friends and
will be absent about two months. All
join in wishing them pleasant journey
and safe return. Lay service will be
held during Mr.. Hylands absence.
III. l.. Tibbals and family have re-
turned from Victoria to remain perma
nently with us. All are glad to have
Mr. Tibbals and family among us again.
Farmers in Chimicum valley have
about finished harvesting splendid
crop of hay and grain
PORT TOWNSEND.