davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

A Chinaman in San Francisco was rudely
pushed into the mud from . street crossing
BY an American. He picked himself up very
calmly, shook of some Of tho mud. bowed
very politely, and said, with . mild. reprov-
ing tone to the offended: " You Christian, me
heather good-by"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

three-year old child sprang from the arms
of it's mother standing at an open windoy of
house in Providence, the other day, and fell
twenty-s;x feet but struck on baby carriage
standing below the window, and was not seri.
nnalv hnrt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

Rev Dr. FowLER.-Those who heard the
sermon preached by Rev. d.. Fowler, Presi-
dent Northwestern University, at Ames NJ.
E. Church. Sunday evening last, on the
"Life and Character of Mosse. speak of it as
one Of the finest discourses ever delivered in
this city. Mary prominent citizens con-
nectei with the various churches have united
in request 10 Dr.. Fowler to repeat the ser
mon. We are pleased to state that he has
consented to do so. and viii preach this
evening, ct "A O'Clock. at Amss y. E ChurcN,
oorner ST Charles street. Seats feA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

He entered car door. When the brake-
man came inside and took key out of his
pocket, unlocked the stove, put 10 some wood,
and locked the door again, he asked him what
he looked the stove door for. The brakeman
shut his left eye, and said he looked the door
70 the fire couldn't 60 out
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

Judge Fagg, Of Paw Paw, Lee county, Ill,
can probably whip any other Justice Of the
peace Of his weight in the country; he turns
the scales at SIG pounds. He is described as
"not long. but wide," has . bass voice Of
unequaled power and volume. and when he
opens his lips TO sing, "all Paw Paw trembles
"a BY the touch Of An earthquake"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

We are under obligations to the purser OF
the German steamship Hanover for late files
of English papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02
DIED.

CENAS-At halfpast o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, George Christy Ceuas, aged thirty years. Of
the late Peter Cenas and Pauline St JEAN
The frien Of the family invited to atte nd his
funeral to take place at II O'clock Toby, March
from 81 jackson street.
LAKE-At Waterloo, La, Mary Lake infant
daughter of VIM. HI. Lake and Elizabeth Lindsay
Born January "a, died February "a at $50 P. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

The Newark IN. J.) Journal says: cit was
rough on Ruftin to be expelled from the Leg
islature Of Virginia for merely stealing $50
from brother member II he had only stolen
. State, like Ames or Kellogg. or seat in the
United States Senate. he would have been
vindicated BY Morton & Co.. and his slander-
ers properly rebuked."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

TEE REAvIs LECTURE is to be regretted
that the latest message from Mr.. L. u
Rsavis announces that, from uncomfortable
circumstances be will bs unable to lecture
in New Orleans this week, or attend the Con-
veutiCn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

Gov. Ames is said to have engaged Matt
Carpenter and Dan Voorhees, as his counsel
in case the Mississippi Legislature should
impeach him. Where is his father in-law?-
Savannah Ne,cs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

The British Admiralty have ordered the
construction Of two despatch vessels to be
made entirely Of steel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

The Richmond Wing dem remarks that:
III the Democrats are wise they will let the
currency alone until they are masters Of the
situation and can absolutely control it Make
greenbacks receivable for ell dues, il possible;
and convertible into bonds; let the banks
alone. and when they. get possession of the
government they nag be able to aot with wis.,
dom and effsctr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

How TO raise beets-take hold OF the tops
and pull-Ecchange.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02
University Of Louisiana,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 90, 1876.
At meeting of the members of the Medical Glass;
the oath ins the following resolutions expressive
of their rove and esteem for the late Prof. FRANK
HAWTHORN. M. D., were unanimously adopted:
l. That in the death of Prof HAWTHORN, who
to not only faithful teacher, but generous
friend and counselor, have sustained irrepara
BILE loss and the profession has been deprived of
of its Doblest members. Possessing as he did
profound admiration for his eminent skill learning
and eloqus nee, unite in bearing testimony to his
untiring endeavors, while in shattered health,
to acquit himself faithfully of the duties which de-
volved upvn him. Patient laborious and negligent.
ready to lend helping hand to the younger
members of the profession. whether in the lecture
ROOM in the wards of the Charity Hospital or in his
ordinary intercourse with men, he always displayed
a remarkable gentleness of manner which indicated
his innate refinement and endeared him to all.
II. That we extend to his family and to our
Faculty, Of which he was q M st able, beloved and
honored member our +, spectful sympathies.
III. That we attend his funeral in body, and
wear the usual badge Vt mourning in honor of his
memory.
". That q copy of these resolutions be presented
to his family and published in the principal wspa
pers of this cty mh2*
Southern States Agricultural
AND
INDU STRIAL EN- POS ITlON.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
For the accommodation of the children of the Pu lie
Schools
friday. March 3. 1875.
ADMlSSlON .-------....-------.1 10 CENTS.
Tickets for sae by the teachers of the various schools
the same day.
The Orphans of the various Asylums will be ad-
mitted free. mh2 2t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02
MARRIED..

AYRAUD-GUEDRY-AtP aincourtville, La, on
the Gath day Of February 1876, by the Rev. j. B.
LIE Saicherre, Mr.. John H. Ayraud to Miss Elodi
Guedry, daughter Of Narcisce and Virginia Guedr .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

LIST OF LxTrERs.-The BULLETIN will pub
Hsh hereafter the List OF Letters in the sun
dAy edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02
Southern States agricultural ana
Industrial Exposition.

Southern States agricultural and
Industrial Exposition.
Notice to Exhibitors.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
No. 80 Camp Street.
New Orleans, Jan. s, 1876, \
The Entry Books for Exhibitors will be opened at
this office on MONDAY, January 10.
All applications for entries must be made upon the
printed forms of application which viii be furnished
at this office.
The Grounds and Buildings will be open for the
reception of articles for exhibition from February
until February o. 1876 and exhibitors are requested
to make early application, and entry in order that
everything may be in position on the opening day
The Entry Books will be closed on FRIDAY
EVENING, February %. 1876, at 8 O'clock and no
entries will be allowed after that time. THIS RULE
Is IMPERATIVE.
Catalogues and general information furnished to
applicants at this Office
by order of the Executive Committee
jag tt SAML MULLEN Ger errt
The Purest Vines in the WOrld
KELLEYS ISLAND PORT WINE,
SWEET CATAwBA.
DRY CATAwBA,
ISLAND QUEEN CHAMPAGNE
Superior to any other. For sale by all grece,s.
SHROPSHIRE & CO..
No. Is Peters street.
Sole Southern Agents Kelley's Island wize Compan.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02
STRANGERS

strangers
Should not fail to inve tigate the New LA. REMEDY
for COUGHS THROAT and LUNG CONTAINS. 1t a
product of our swamps, and the evidence of its
markable qualities is such any SWORN JURY would
receive. 1t has found its way than half the
States of the Tn on.
Depot LOG Camp street Sold by Druggists etc.
mh2 1t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had Of the
nsws agent in Mobile, 1t the depot, on the
arrival of the 2 P. N. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02


81 Canal Street, New Orleans 81
SAVINGS and GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
SIX PER CENT INTEREST
Allowed on DEPOSITS in the Savings Department,
Payable Semi-A nnually.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ;.
Issued bearing such rates of
Interest may agreed upon.
Exchange Bought and Sold and Letters of Credit
given on the principal cities Of the United. States
and Europe.
BANKING HOURS:
From to 3o'clock-Open every evening from 6 to
to receive Deposits only.
DIRECTORS:
VOR. MAIGNAN, j. 3. CAMORS,
}. q. SPOR ID. POCHELU,
nj. T. NUNCY, ALPH. WALZ,
y. f. MERILH, THEOPH COMMAGERE.
mh2 lt2o
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

NOTICE-No Orders taken On tho Bulletin Omce
unless Endorsed by the PbOFMkIOh.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

VoR. MAIGNAN, Pres. J. B. CAMoas, Vice-Prss.
j. b. MoNDIEGT, Cashier. j. MENARD, Asst Cashier.
WORKINGMEN'S BANK.
84----.--- Canal Street, New Orleans 94
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02
SPARKLING COguac!

25CASES QUARTS PINTS AND HALF PINTS
of M. DUKOZIER'S CELEBRATED CREMANT
IMPERIAL or SPARKLING COGNAC. the favor
ita beverage Of. "Bons Viyants" and High Life :.
Now landing and for sale by
PAUL GELPI g. BRO,
Sole Agents for the South,
Al Decatur or Old Levee street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

mh2t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20
POLITICAL.

The Democratic officers of the House
have recognized the Liberal Republican ele-
ment by appointing H. H. Smith Of michigan
bill and printing clerk Of the House.
The Wisconsin Legislature completed
its organization on the 10Th by the election OF
the Republican caucus nominees. The vote
in the House for Speaker stood: Fiiield So to
48 for. Charlton, Hon. Peter Fogg, independent
Democrat OF Milwaukee,, voting for the former.
In the Senate Potter, author Of the "Potter
railroad law'' was elected president pro tenn.
The House committee on elections in
investigating the contested case of Mr.. Hoge,
sitting member fer South Carolina, discovered
that the State is districted contrary to law, one
county Of the third district being separated
twenty-five miles from any other OF the same
district. This may result in unseating the
whole delegation and requiring a new election
under correct apportionment.
Governor Ludington of Wisconsin has
issued to H. A. Taylor, the newly appointed
timber agent, series of instructions, in which
the employment of others than practical
woodsmen in any capacity is prohibited. 1t
is understood that among those to be perma-
nently employed on the st. Croix and lis trib-
utaries is Samuel B. Dresser of Osceola, and on
the Red Cedar, c. P. Fuller Of Barron county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20

ed, so rs to require IN oath Of allegiance.
Speeches were frequently interrupted, and
many bitter words we're exchanged. The bill
was defeated by 163 for to 81 aealnst-a =
vote being required to carry. Blaine then
moved to reconsider; and again obtained the
floor, and tor an hour the House was scene
of wild confusion, when Mr. Blaine withdrew
his motion. The pension bill, appropziatins
2l8, ,000, GOO VS. passed. also bill regarding
the Alabama claims. The Senate was not in
session. ~ ...::l.- /.
ON the 18th Senator West introduced 4
bill in the Senate amending the act incor-
porating the Union and Central Pacific rail-
roads, also bill to recover from the came cor
porations q, ,O00, 900 OF bonds, issued in excess
Of amount authorized by Congress. Senator
Kelley reported = bill for extending the time
for completing tue Northern Pacific railroad.
A petition from the rebel Gen.. Beauregard for
removing political disabilities, was presented.
Senator Booth introduced 4 bill providing for
the taxation of the land grants Of all land
grant railroads which are completed.
In the House Banks introduced res
olution for the removal Of political disabilities.
Bills were introduced to reduce the Presidents
pay to $25, ,0tN also to forbid by constitutional
the use of public moneys for eec-
tartan schools, and providing that no. Office of
trust shall be held by any minister Of the gos
pei; to establish bureau OF transportation.
An effort to bring up the amnesty bill failed
MIR. New introduced . bill limiting the preti-
dental term to four years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20
THE NEWS RECORD.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
Eight murderers to be hanged were
counted In Missouri At the opening OF the
year.
The Montreal Herald reports that Boss
Tweed waaseen and recognized in restaurant
OF that city On the 4th inst
A patty Of American highwaymen re.
Gently robbed the Southerland overland ex-
press in western Mexico Of $1,000 in bullion
and large amount of greenbacks belonging to
passengers.
John johnson, boat builder, was re.
turning to his house. on lafayette avenue,
brooklyn, the morning OF the third, when he
was met by two men, one Of whom shot and
ally wounded him, while the other de-
manded 900, but had no sooner made the de.
mand than lie exclaimed, 'He is the wrong
person I" and both fled
Hon. Sam. S. Fairall Of Iowa City, a..
was shot and probably MORALLY wounded on
the night OF the 18th inst. by his brother-iu-
law, SAM Workman. Fairall had separated
from his wife aud, for the purpose of selling
them, went to their farm at midnight to take
away the cattle, which Workman resisted,
fit'ally shooting Fairall.
Mrs. Pfannebecker of Peterson, N. J..
accused Rev. A. c. starge, a young Presbyte1-
ian minister, Of insulting her with improper
proposals. A church trial resulted in Stange's
confessing to adultery with Mrs. Pannebecker
and being therefore deposed from the ministry.
Now Mr.. Ffannebecker retorts that the minis
ter committed a rape on her.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20
Commercial Matters.

OF. 1AULs January 10.
DRESSED Hsos--Since Thursday the market
has gradually weakened, in sympathy with
the course Of things iu Chicago and Milwau-
kee, while the receipts have been very large.
It is generally remarked that the greater por-
ton OF the hogs now arriving are very tine--as
good as are to be seen in any market, east or
west. The highest price paid yesterday was
1856 per 100 lbs, and this morning but 1926
was bid for heavy, over 100 lbs and 800 for
light. Lumbermen are quite active buyers,
while packers are holding of, having already a
weeks stock on hand. Packers are quite DOS.
tive that quotations will go xclower, not only
here but in Chicago.
DRESSED BERF-There is good demand for
first rate country dressed beefat 5x@5xc per
pound for sides. Poor qualities are not so
easily sold at even 4X@4Xc. There are no
stocks on hand.
POULTRY is scarce and in excellent demand.
Very fine fresh turkeys sell quickly at l0x@
llt; those not so good but still prime at l0c;
scalawags At 7@8c. Good chickens sell at so
SC, and poor at 4@6c, if they sell at all.
PRovisloSs-Mess pork is lower and in good
demand. Large lots Of city packed sell at @l9
@19.25, from packers warehouses, aud Csc
higher from wholesale stores Lard, hams,
&c., are unchanged.
GRAlx-Whest is quiet at previous quota
tions. Buy ers are receiving but little. Com
Is selling on track to dealers ut 3s@3ec, and
by dealers to consumers 1t 40x@4lc. Oats
are dull at 3oX@3 for large and job lots, on
track.
MILWAUKEE. January Is
1890 P. n.--Dressed hogs s8.05.
l P. M.--Wheat unsettled: No. l $l.1O
extra @l.l5; No. hard S1.2l; Number 2,
s1.02; No. 3 85c; January S1.02; Febru-
ary sl.02X; March 81 03H; May 8l.l0. Bar
ley steady 81 Ike cash and January and 95 X c for
February.
CHICAGO, January Is
$50 A: M.--The estimated receipts Of hogs
since Saturday II ,28s; official, Saturday, TO-
1856 Market moderately active and q shade
frmer. Sales At 81 25 for common to choice
packing; S7.lO@7.35 Tor ditto heavy shipping,
and $7.lE97.25 fo1 light. Cattle in tair de-
mand; receipts 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20
Mankat0 - Now Ulm.
From st. Paul Dispatch, Jan. 1871

eA"~s>A ~" "uA OAcP4sSu2 SAAs AOsJ
One of the best evidences that the f.
nancial depression and business stagna.
ton that has hung like pail over the
country the past two years, is passing
away, At least SO far as our own favored
State is concerned, is to be found
in the revival Of the railroad
building fever. The DISPATCH of
= recent date gave some facts in reference
to proposed road from the pleasant and
lively little village of Hutchinson to a
point on the st. Paul and Pacific road,
Still later, We called attention to the new
impetus given to the enterprise of build
ing road from Wabashaw westward to
Big Stone Lake, and now we see in the
Mankato keuieO, IN extract from letter
Of President Drake, Of the St. Paul and
Sioux City railroad, giving some sugges-
tions in reference to proposed road from
Mankato to New Ulm. Mr.. Drake saws
The st. Paul and Sioux City and Sioux
City and St. Paul Railroad Company
could not, Is company, undertake to
build branch to New Ulm, but indiyid-
uals managing tho company would organ
ize company and build road to be op-
Grated by the St. Paul and Sioux City
Company.
To enable them to successfully neeo.
tiate for means it will be necessary to
have the following bonuses:
Msr0,a NsT UIm' is per cent. bonds. .ts5 @ oo@
Towns between Mank.te and New Tim iii; 1900 1900
Depot grounds and right Of way in New
Ulm to be donated.
u With the above carried ont and the
necessary legislation obtained, and with
the hope of obtaining aid in some shape
from individuals in Minneapolis and St.
Paul, if matters can be arranged at an
early day, we will try to put the road in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20
GENERAL MATTERS.


Beck continues to lead in the Senatorial
contest in the Kentucky legislature, with Viii.
liams only five votes behind.
The international regatta will have to
b. postponed to August; otherwise the Eng
lish and Irish university clubs cannot enter.
The marquis Of Ripon, the English no.
bleman who recently embraced the Roman
Catholic faith, has presented the Pope with
Gl0,od0.
James K. Hill, awaiting sentence at
Indianapolis for connection with whisky
frauds, has been released from custody on
5000 bail.
The Wallace Sisters, playing an en-
gagement at the Opera House, Evansville, had
800 worth Of costumes stolen on the night Of
the 7th, from their dressing room.
Secretary Chandler has appointed q
commission 10 examine into the suspended.
pension cases and to direct payment wherever
no actual fraud barred the grant of pension.
The Kansas legislature was organized
on the 18th, the House electing Haskell speak
er aud Henry Booth chief clerk. The Senate
elected Rev. Mr.. Hubbard fcolored) chaplain.
In boring for coal at Decatur, III, a
strong salt spriughas been struck at a depth
OF aso feet and at depth Of Cos feet vein Of
superior coal, three aud half Ieet thick, was
found.
i, New Years Day, says the Bismarck I'd.
T:,) Tribune. dust was flying in the streets OF
Bismarck and little two.year olds plaved in
the open air, bare-headed and bare-handed
without discomfort
Tho nomination of Marston of Missour;
to succeed G. W. ingalls, as agent Tor the five
civilized tribes in the Cherokee country. has
heen Withdrawn from the Senate. The grounds
or tho removal Of Ingalls, were found insufi-
The House committee on judiciary took
vote on the 18th on the proposed amendment
to the constitution in relation to the President
ial term, the committee standing 6 to6 In favor
Of fixing it At six years with ineigibility of re-
election. v..g. ..:, 49,. IN IT,. .<.:
A report from Kerwin, Kas., says that
a band ioi some dlty Otoe Indians, while on
their way to the buffalo hunting grounds were
surprised by hand Of Sioux At night, and all
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20
but six killed and scalped. The report lacks
confirmation

but six killed and scalped. The report lacks
confirmation.
The distribution of troops in Alabama,
Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana on the LIST
OF December was as follows: Alabama, five
companies; Mississippi, six; At Little Rock, Ar.
kansas. two; in louisiana, nineteen; total, 90
companies, comprising 1,24l men.
The officers seized small whisky man.
ufacturing establishment in Chicago, running
without license, on the night Of the llth. It
was located in the heart Of the city, had a ca
pacity OF ten or twelve barrels daily, and was
operated by man named Kirchclf
The reports Of grain and -four receipts
at New York tor the first nine months of 1875
show great falling of As compared with 1874,
although other Atlantic ports show an increase.
The charges tor lighterage and transfer are al
legged As reasons why the traffic is going away
from New York =,
The members Of the Merchants Elk.
change, of st. Louis, have adopted resolu-
ton rendering the free use ot their grand hail
for the purpose Of holding the national con
ventions Of the Democratic and Republican
parties this year. The hall is the largest in
the country, and can be arranged to comforta-
bly, seat 4, 900 delegates.
1sadore and Simon Wannser of New
York, owners Of 200 shares Of the Bank of CAL
iiornia have filed complaint in the U. S. CIR.
cult court OF San Francisco, against the bank,
praying that it be restrained from the selling
OF stock or acting under the certificate contin-
uing its existence. The grounds 70. this &C.
ton is that from the losses sustained by Raj
ston the bank became and is insolvent, that an
Of 10 per cent on the stock has al
ready been made to keep it anoat, that other
assessments must follow, and therefore to save
further loss, the institution should he wound
nm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-20
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

INCIDENTS AND ACIDENTs.
The large mill owned and operated by
n. Blumer, situated at the head Of Mormon
Cooley six eailes south Of La Crosse, was con-
sumed by fire on the l4th, together with a
large amount o; manufactured goods. Loss
estimated at upwards Of $4,000; insured for
$4,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, the third VIC
tim OF tho murderer Adm OF Cleveland, died
the evening of the 6th, after five weeks of linz
gering suffering. Adm, on being informed of
her death Sunday morning, inquired eagerly,
"Oh, she's really dead, is she 2" and then be-
gan to laugh gleetully.
Two boys. Frank Dietrich and Gus
tave Brandner, sons Of respectable parents at
Leavenworth, ran away from home recently
and set out for St. Louis in small boat The
river being full Of floating ice at the time and
nothing having since been heard of the rana-
ways, it is supposed their boat was crushed by
the ice and they drowned.
Twenty years ago Poland named
Bloch or Bergman was married in his native
land. Nine years ago he deserted his wife and
came to America. Five years ago he married
second wife in Louisville. On the 7th inst.
he was arrested at Leavenworth, the first wife
having hunted him out and entered CON-
plaint. Or goiug to the penitentiary he will
leave three children with each of his widows.