davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

Compared with last year the above shows de-
crease In the shipments to Great Britain Of 114,-
600 bales and to the Continent OF $4,000 bales,
and in the receipts Of 224, 900, and compaIsd
with the year before decrease in the receiPteof
1888 600.
The Exchange reports: "sales 1000 bales
Market firm."
The Exchange makes the amount on ship
board not cleared before to-day's exports)
11S,4S7 bales, embracing 76,342 for Liverpool.
1916 for Havre H. 1875 for the North Sea- 1888 for
Bremen, 2275 for Spain, and 1926 for coastwise
ports, leaving in presses agreeably to it's account
at IL M, 1684 43 bales. If we deduct from this the
amount sold, but not yet delivered, the balance
will be about 49,, 600 bales to represent the
quantity unsold large part of which is with
held from the market. in transit or not yet sam
pied.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. l, 1875. 1875
Arrived since our last state
ment. .................. 4,4ol
Arrived previously. ISL, 370, o4o
1,ssS,S24
Ul0areQ tO-udy.. 5000
Cleared previously. 1099 l911, los, 1855
Stock on hand and on shipboard. 800. 2SO,O6S
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER Cyy1-
IN ZENS-

Peabody Primary and Grammar schesl
247 st. Charles street. opposite Tivol Circle
This Model School for the meth0dcal instruotieo
of Boys and Girls, respectively, between and -
years of age under the direction of competent and
an experienced Principal, will be opened IN the
Rooms of the Peabody Normal Seminary, at . 4. u.
MONDAY, Goth SEPTEMBER
N. B-Respectable children, who have bean In
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart
ments Of public schools, or who not for any no.
this Novel School; and their parents and others n
yoring this movement are reqhestsd tn confer with
and 10 A. n, on any day Of the week.
RQBT. NJ LUSHER
Agent Of the Peal ody Educational Fund and Stats
isana
New Orleans. pit. Il, 1875. : as Il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

/ Chicago. Cincinnati. / St. Louis.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-19

Ia Or the ENTIRE YEAR from A. n tosR.
M Gt61mts WI desire 1t can board at the College.
Penman6hip, 0kkeeping. Mathematical, al the
ordinary English branches and the ancient and mod.
ern languag are taught BY oompetent predecessors
duced twenty per cent J. w. BLACKMAN, Prinr
cipal. ia91 "
The daily Argus., 1876-03-03
MON EY

ANIOL< II Il
Is mace faster and more easily ia stock speculation
Ia " all street than in any OF 9er Legitimate way.
II" Backing House Of Messrs. Alex. Frothin inylam
q 20, II Wall street, la pal to their customers
snIiiig the last Ih.r,y days St50,G00 They
nave over 3jJ9 customers Who reside IN differes
pats of the world. Their popularity rises from
'ic' ii g with their customers honestly They in
Veet sums ranging from Ten Dollars o $50 900 and
give as strict personal attention to small invest
ments u to large They also send Weekly Re-
port Tree 10 those desiring to speculate send for
II. itttSbafgt Commercial, Jan. IA, 1876.
ALEX. FRoTHINGHAM& g. CO.
Bankers and Brokers'
Opp. n. Y. Stock Exchange IL Wall StNY
The daily Argus., 1876-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS,
PROFIF m SIM

ans oay In fUTs and CALLS. Invest according
- your means. $40 $50 or 500 in srocK PRIvI-
mas Drought small fortune to the careful
oseor. ADVISE when and how to Operate
Safely Book with fail information sent frse Aa.
dress orders by mail and telegraph to
BAXTER & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
II Wall street New York
The daily Argus., 1876-03-03
RAILROADS.
Peoria Il Rock Island
RAILW-A
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock Island
900 a. m. South Eastern Express
;45 p, m, Mail and Cincinnati Express
go a. m, Way Freight
500 p. m, Through Freight.
Trains arrive at Rock Island
1:f0 p. m, Mail and Cincinnati Express.
6:tW p. M, Western Express
1926 p. m. Way Freight
400 a. M, Through freight.
The 81 a. IN. tram makes close connection with
the B & q. at Gtlva. arriving at Galesbnrg :35
"a m. Monmouth 10:47;a m. Bushnell 10:50;a, M
burlington 12::0;a. n. QlHcv / 40 p. IN. Arrives
IN Peoria at 1910 Il. m. making close connection
wni r. +, d for jacksonville, Springfield, st.
Louis sand all poihts South and Southwest; arriy-
ins IA s Louis a f:u0 p m, connecting with all
trains 10; the South and West.
1 Ae LA p M train makes clos connection at
0aIVa WITH q. B. q q. arriving at Gaitsburg rs:
Z, m. Mohnou 544; p IN. Bushnell Gill; .. m.
,.l 70 10 m Quincy 9:1a p. m. and ar
ifes ~ fSorla at 6;SO p m making close connec-
tloh WIN L. g w. and 4. w. e. W for all East
ern points, connecting at Indianapolis with all fast
Trains, and for ,uisville and the South
Inc :4o p m. train has Palace Car with reclip-
ing Chairs RUNNING THROUGH FROM
kock IslandR Cincinnati
FAST TIME SURE CONNECTIONS. and
rates as low as by any other Route
j. Y. MAHoNEY,
Genl Ticket Ag't, Rock Island.
). *. HlLLf aRD, Receiver, Peoria, 5t.tr
The daily Argus., 1876-03-03
aA11foADs.

Ra9!i;
Composed of the & fi1
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw R'y.
Gin, Lafayette & Chicago R.R.
Indianapolis, Gin, & Lafay'eR. r.
Is the Direct Route from
BURLINGTON, KE0KUK AND PEORIA
LAFAYETTE INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE
MEMPHIS
COLUMBUS NEWARK
GAINESVILLE
rIrTs8URG WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
BOSTON
ALSO
Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo
And to all points in the
EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST
Route: 7 - ~
ohriValea Tor Speed and Safety Unexcelled in its
equipments! Magnificent Tracki New Steel
Rails Luxurious Reclining Chair Cars!
Miiler Platform! Weztinhouse
Ar Brake!
aEu ~ iact every modern appliance which Is ca'cg
iattd I'd INCREASE the conlfor & sa',v of Passengers
ut sleepin2 Cars are run Oh nj ght traius
spicliu LAY Coacnes Hn day trains to Chicago AID
L ERant h.ellnihg Chair Ca on evening rains to
lNDlANAPOLIS CINCINNATI without change
oy this Iou passengers will avoid DELAYS and
aisagreeape omnibus transfers through large cities
whicl m1ses IL especially desirable for old peopl.
anu an those not accustomed 10 trayelido and for La
@ ales travelling aloEe. Gentlemanly and courteous
conductors oi this route always ready TO antic
ipate the vans of passenc ' "
ihrougn tlckeis can be obtained AT sho offices of
al! connecting Roads. Baggage checked throu eb
VI ID sure and ask Tor ticket reatiur via ..F p
"" Route, from Burlington, keokuh or Peoria
A. L. HOPK'N Ms, Receiver,
ID. h.c-To"NsEND.G G Gen. Pass. 6 TktAgt Peoria
ror lurther Information in regard to Preieht or
passenger 3uslnete, address
W. Il CRUMPTON,
General Western Agent
loI Main Street. Burlington Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
The Insuraents Defeated at Every Point-Ths
Escape Of Gen. Cortina.

CITY OF MEXICO, May S0.-The events OF
the past two weeks have all been In favor OF the
Government, and Indicate unmistakaoly the
approaching failure OF the revolution. Tho in
sureents have suffered reverses everywhere, and
their sympathzers are rapidly decreasing In
number.
Gen. Alatorre gained q great victory on May
20. In Oaxaca, over the revolutionary forces.
The latter lost nearly 1900 men Killed aud wound
ed, and many were taken prisoners. Among the
latter are Gems. Wier. Teran. and Zamscona.
They also lost two pieces of artillery. The Gov
eminent casualties were 6OO killed and wound
ed, among the latter Gen. Corella. The Fede-
rails gained another important victory In Taxco
on the 2Stn.
There are about 5000 Federsl troops at Orr
zaba and IN the neie ehDorhood, within one days
travel on the railway.
Gen. Cortina, who was prisoner, has broken
his parole, ESCAPED, and Issued n pronuncia-
mento This incident causes no excitement; {;
but n he reaches the Rio GrAude he Will proba-
oily give some trouble to Gen. Vicente. Hlva
Palacio has also issued u Apronunciamento.
The presidential problem Is no nearer solu-
ton. lngicsias, Mejii and Lerdo de TeJadO are
the prominent candidates OF the Government
party and Diaz and Gomez Palacio OF tue Revo-
lutlOnaTy party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

Harry Montague and Harry Beckett will SAN
for England on Saturday.
Cardinal McCloskey will soon return to Seatou
Hall to spend the sumner.
Thomas Lamb was instantly killed by a truck
In Chamoers street Yesterday.
NJ Onenbach Will give a supper to his friends
and several members Of the press this evening
Tho German Republicans OF the Eighth As.
semby District have removed Gustav etE their Presl'
dent
Jlmes ID. Sparkman, for several ysars Presf
dent OF the Flremen's rund Insurance Company died
on Monday.
Jacob Smith, an old restaurant keeper OF A1
East Ffth street. WAS found dead In his hOuAe Jss'sr
day morning.
Mime. lie Vert. on her " q, ron San FFsEeiseS
To New York, read before l.rs' Aude",s IL c~Aagc
ON the nrst VI June,
In Chickcr.ng Hall to morrow night Mr.. w.
Irving Bishop Will repeat hts entertainment styled
"spirltushsu and ia Agencies on Trial"
The rich old furniture Of Gen. James Lorme,
sold by auction yesterday. Among the buyers tho
Rev Or, Deems.
One hundred and TWENTY-FIVE little girls in
PINK and seventy little boys Ia blue exhibited thelr
proncrncy yesterday ln the Orphan Asylum on tue
Boulevard, At seventy third street.
On the evening Of Good Friday three hundred
persons joined the Church Of the II " TRINITY and at
ihe supplemental confirmation services last evening
one hundred aud hty more were gathered INTO etod.
George Smith u Is Hamilton street WAS bitten
Ten through the hume BY small white bpil1 dog On
the foot by the same dog The dog was then shot by
police Oincvr.
Al a meeting OF tho French citizens OF New
YORK last eyenifg, committee was pointed u oNdt
French artl ans who to start from Paris for Inc
Cen1eanlA! exhibition on the nth VI 2OLh iust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
PATERsON'S bribery CASES.
James Hand Sent to Prison for Long Term
The Hopper Jury Disagreeins.

James Hand, the convicted Tax Commissioner
OF Paterson. VINO had previously oeen sentenced TO the
state prison for conspiracy to deiraud the city,
called up In the Passaic County Court yesterday to
plead to nve Indictments. On two bills charging him
with forgery In relation TO the tax bills OF the Merchants
Loan and Trust Company Hand pleaded guilty. and wa,
sentenced to four years At hard labor each. On
indictment charging him with misbehsvior while In
ONCE he retracted his former plea OF guilty and
entered one OF guilty, and was sentenced 10 state
PRISON at hard labor for eighteen months. On two
other indictments charging with retaining money the
Court entered . nOle IrOseQui. Hand was brought
from the state PRISON where he serving his sen-
tence for conspiracy TO testify In the trial Of exCity
Treasurer Hopper for orbsry ana a he 60 be taken
back toda, ne vas called up 90 plead to ne inocl.
In Trenton prison me jury In the Hopper case d.,
the tral Of Phinp Kstz. another Paterson onica for
consDiriDg with james Hand to defrsud sigmund
Dringer out OF various sums OF money, was begun in
the PAssac Quarter Sessions Judge Barkaow presding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
BEER SELLING ON SUNDAY.
The Arrest OF Six Barkeeper- In Gilmsrs's
Garden ON the 2Sth ult.

Capt. Henry V. Steers was tried yester
day because he could not enforce the Excise law
In Gilmores Garden on sunday. May 2S. The
Captain testified that on that Sunday he In
structed his subofdinates to close the liquor
whom they saw violating the law. He sent sew
eral patrolmen in clvian clothes through his
precincts to enforce the law. In the evening he
detailed for the same purpose the twenty-five
SIX OF them were sent to Gilmores Garden. and
the rest were ordered to enforce the law In other
parts OF his precinct. He paid the admission fee
for the six men who went into the garden. They
rrested six OF the barkeepers In the garden. be-
tween $40 and D.35 that evening.
Mr. Robert ii. Strahhn, the Captains lawyer.
there being no evidence that the Captain had
failed to enforce the law. The police could not
prevent the violation OF the excise law. IL was
their duty simply to enforce the law That
could he done only by hrrcstiug thpse whom
they saw violating it. Capt. Steers had shown
t1at his men had arrested every person whom
made perfect defence TO the complaint
The managers OF the National Temperance So
cety have passed the following:
Eesoired Tn the Borti Of ManaSers Of the National
Temper Society hereby tender their hearty thanEa
ot police ofcias Of tins city Tor their recent lrts
to enforce The laws OF the state for prohibiting the
hort all Chrstians ana lovers OF law and order.
tend to these otncias prompt anu united support
II the euforce Of the laws Of the State against
the sale ofintOrcating liquors sunday the part
Citations OF poticals anu auor dealers + occasion
Tor grave apprehensiJ aud should De strongly con
~ tending TO ANARCHY ana rebellion. aud AS an auta
cious presumption that law has no rights which liquor
Is bound to respect.
The police are to be Instructed to-day TO force
their way into places OF amusement and liquor
stores, whenever they have good reasons to be-
lieye that the excise law Ia Ueing violated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
CoLoRED PRkACHER,s ADvICE.
Ssmethins that White Preachers May Read
Perhaps with Front.

In the Conference OF the African Zion NJ.
E. Church In Jersey City, yesterday. the Rev. Mr..
Thomas delivered wonderfully eloquent and
practical sermon, that was addressed to the
knseling applicants who had gathered together
with the ministers and delegates around the
plain altar. He said:
want you to preach the gospel OF Jesus Christ We
don't want any thing that " nowery or particularly
beautiful. We want plaln common sense, And don't
you thnK when you gO out into the rural districts that
small alterations for each SunoAy. These people 10 the
country know what sermon 10, and you cant give
them the same discourse each day. They know
what good Preaching IL, and II you preach
the thing with slight alteration OF the text
can up your mind that they will know II. Again.
there are many hgh-toned people IN the pulpit who
discuss involved and dffcut subjects and give their
own ,uppostiOns ana imsglqings that don't amount to
anything, ana they think that they are Eivng
Who does hot know what tney are talking
about think too, an1 these men get great repu.
tauon hut II 10 all in vain II Is enough for youto
preach Jesus Christ and the doctrine that he preached
here earth Another thing you must be original
you uiu study the Word OF God and study the moods
human More than halt the trouble IN church
societies arises from want OF human nature in the
pastor. Preach original sermons. Don't Try TO initiate
other men, he John Smith or silas White or Peter
Don't initiate any man, Study. study, study We are
they preached hundred years ago. Ministers must
be posted on all suoJecs. popular as well AZ spiritual
Youll never nnd JAKE Thomas talking In the pulpit
about dead tOpicb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07

The Jersey City Yacht Cub spread a dinner
for { cir friends yesterday in their club house
at Communipaw, and after fixing the course set
sail for rnce OF about twenty-four miles. The
entries First class cain sl0ops, Mary, Lurline,
flover, sea Spray: second cabin sloops. knight
iemplar, Rebecca; third class open soops, Ad-
die Taylor, Willie and the fourth class cat
boats Alice, Annie, K. Forsyth, Edna. Bijou, and
the III. jaime.
The race ended disastrously. the breeze being
without having sailed over the course, and as
the Pover and Mary neared the stake boat on
the return. the former far ahead. both ground
ed and stuck fast ON the bar, between Ellis and
Bedloe's Islands. The race was consequently
won by the Lurline without dificulty in nve
hours thirty two minutes The time OF the other
boats Was not taken.
The second class boats followed close after
the first. and sailed the most exciting race OF
dy lhe knight 1emplar won In four hours
twentv-two minutes her time allowance being
nve minutes and her opponent sailing II IN four
hours nineteen minutes thirty seconds.
In the third class race the Willie had her own
wav, and won In two hours twenty-sx minutes
and thirty seconds, her opponent, early in the
race. becoming disabled by the unstepplng Of
her mast.
1h. fourth class race was won by the Bijou In
two hours twenty minutes and thirty seconds.
She was followed In order by the Annie Forsyth,
Alice, Edna, and II. Jaime.
The prizes were For tho first class, mas
sive silver water pitcher and goblet: for the
second, q silver epergne for the third, silver
tureen, and for the fourth a silver pickle stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
A WITNESS ron MIR. KERR.
Another Young Republican TO whom he Gave
an Appoir.=nnt,


Albany. June 8.-Mr. Charles J. Bu-
ohanan OF this city is also a Republican outside
OF Indiana who received an appointment
through Mr.. Kery's influence. He was at that
time, in 1899, newly discharged from Berdan's
CheDango county, New York, and with high
credentials from his commanders, went to
Washington to press an application for West
Point cadetship. In dealing with Andrew John
son he felt the need Of Democratic help, and
accidentally taking board at the Avenue House,
where Mr.. Kerr boarded, he seized an opportu-
nifty " introduce himself to that gentleman,
Show him his redentials, and ask bis aid.
Mr.. Kerr read the credentials, and thought no
was pretty deserving young man, OF he would
not have such ntals, aud he at once agreed
to help him. Upon further acquaintance Mr.
Kerr seemed pleased with the young man, and
he did help him 30 zealovsly as to 90 personally
to President johnson and urge his appointment
several times and to interest Senator Hendricks
and Messrs. Niblack and Holman Ia Buchan ms
favor 40 far that they forwarded strong letter
fayoring his appointment to the President.
The appointment was not made until 1857,
when Buchanan had removed to Minnesota, the
appointment being IN ade "at large" He was
informed OF IL 10y Mr.. Kerr, and went to New
Albany to thank him. Mr.. Kerr seemed graft
hed at having done him f,vvr, and the next
year Mr.. buchanan entered the academy under
the appointment. He attributes Mr.. kerr's ao-
ton simply to his warm heartedness and gem
erosity and to his own good luck IN having
made favorable impression upon him.. No
question OF his politics was ever broaChcd, but
MIR. Kerr knew he was a Republican. No money
considerations or considerations OF any sort
ever passsd between them or promises Of any.
" He Is one OF natures noblemeD," said Mr.
buchanan, "Hnd he worked as he did for me
Just because he took an interest In me for some
reason ur other"
Mr.. Buchanan holds himself in readiness to
go to Washington and testify for hir. Kerr "
necessary. He Is Junior partner In tue law
hrm OF Smith, Bancroft Moak Of this city, the
senior partner being eI Speaker Henry Smith,
and is still a Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
HENRY @. NUNS RECORD.
some of His Exploits In southern Ciiies de-
fore Going TO Brooklyn.

fore Going TO brooklyn.
The New Orleans Deutsche Zeitting gives
history OF the inventor, Henry @. Bull, who
killed Michael Hussey In Brooklyn on the 2ist
Of May. II says that Hull committed q burglary
In Louisville county, KY, In 1859, and robbed
the safe OF the Chief OF Police. Other similar
crimes In that region are alleged against him.
In 1870 he was 10 New Orleans, and the Zeitun0
says he was Indicted for . murderous assault
with a dirk on Lawyer Sambola. Joel 4. Can
non, Bulls brother-in-law, who was in the fight
In which Hussey WAS killed, Ia also mentioned
In the article as having been indicted for muir
der. lie escaped through political influence.
Both the men are wanted, the Zettung says, by
the New Orleans police.
Mr.. Bull In the RAYMOND street jail last night
said that all OF these Indictments and another
for the killing OF one SellwaRe, sheriff OF Louis
vile, had been tried, and resulted In his ac-
erner. a fighter on the Union side, and after-
ward was conspicuous In Republican politics.
and these troubles were the result Of the
Vaccinations Of his political foes. In the Sam
bola case the lawyer had insulted him and then
refused to Eight duel Bull then assaulted
him and was acquitted on his trial.
The friends OF Martin Busch, who was killed
by Cannon. having ascertained his whereabouts
through the publ alton Of the Brooklyn killing,
have demanded that he be arrested.
District Attorney Britton telegraphed to the
New Orleans authorities for the facts OF the ac-
cusations published IN the Zenung.
IL was said IN Brooklyn yesterday that the
Grand Jury had failed TO indict Bull for the KILL
ing VI Hussey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-07
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
sUBsTA NTTALLY VICTORY FOR THE
HARD MONEY MEN,

rhs Ranking and CURRENCY Committee Per-
u'itted 20 Report when they Choose-Thc
silver Bills Probably TO Pass Both Houses.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The House to day,
by vote Of 115 to OF, adopted the report OF the
Committee on Rules to allow the Banking and
Currency Committee to report at any time dur
ing the remainder OF the session. There were
81 mem bers absent OF not voting. OF the " op-
posed to the change In the rule, II were Demo-
Gratis viz. Bell, OF New Hampshire; Chaplin.
Tarbox, and Warren, OF Massachusetts; walker,
Ward, willis, and Beebe, OF New York; Powell,
Of Pennsylvania; O'Drien, OF Maryland; Can
dler. OF Georgia; sobleicher. Of Texas Kehr,
Of Missouri; and HardeDbereh. OF New Jersey.
There were twenty-five or thirty Democrats who
were absent that will vote against the repeal of
the Specie Resumption aot, while at least fifteen
OF hose who voted for change In the rule will
also vote against the repeal Of the Resumption
act.
The fact Ia, the vote to-day was a substantial
victory for the hard money mon, for this reason
There are two bills-one to allow $10,000.000 in
silver to bo exchanged for that amount Of legal
tenders. to be released IA fast AZ fractional cur
rency Is received, and the other is the Randall
bill to purchase s20,OOO,OO0 more of silver bull
lion. These bills will undoubtedly pass both
Houses, whereas the repeal bill cannot possibly
get through the Senate. 1t Is proposed to leave
the manage ment Of the repeal bill to Mr. Payne
of Onto, who has been hard money Democrat.
and now recognizes the necessity OF some action
by the House. The bill Will simply propose the
repeal OF the third section Of the Resumption
bill which fixes the time at Jan. |, 1879, aud de-
prives the Secretary of the Treasury OF the right
to sell bonds and accumulate gold. with the
Republicn vote and the unwavernR hard
money Democrats 1t is exceedingly doubtful
whether the repealers have majority In a full
House. The 18th inst. IL the day nxed for re-
porting the bill for until the return OF Messrs.
Payne and Gibson the Democratic members OF
the Banking and rrency Committee might
not be able to get a majority In favor Of report
ing the bill even from the committee.