davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
NEM YORK ITEMS.

New York, March Sin the six million
dollar suit against Tweed. Dudley Field made
splendid Argument this evening before
Judge Westbrook, on motion to dismiss com
plains The principal grounds seemed to be
the act of defendant in auditing alleged fraud.
ulent bills was covered with the. mantle o.
judicial protection, and that no proof was
given that Tweed ever spoke to Watson
whereas the suit was grounded on the alleged
conspiracy between Tweed and Watson.
Counsel was very severe on the prosecuting
counsel in his argument
New York, March 3.-The coal companies
have decided to continue the suspension o.
coal mining until the Goth of March.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON. March 3 In the South At
lantic and Eastern Gulf States, falling barom-
eer, northeast to southeast winds, and
warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather will
prevail during Saturday.
For the Western Gulf States, Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, falling barometer, ris-
ing temperature, easterly to southerly winds.
increasing oloudiness, and in the first district
followed by rain areas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, March Spanish gold 21@214
Exchange dull; United States 60 days cur
rency l2@113 discount; short sight lI@10a
discount; short sight gold HOP premium;
| on LONDON 12013 premium. sugar Hat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
EIRE IN YICKSBURG.

VIcKsBuRa, March ga fire last night al
the corner of Monroe and Grove streets, de.
strored two two-story frame buildings belong
ing to Jos. Bazsinsky. Loss about $12, 000
insurance $1,000. Another fire at the same
time on South street, between Washington
and Mulberry, destroyed two or three small
frame buildings, owned by Mrs. Feeney; loss
about $1,000. No insurance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
rHE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, SATURDAY MARCH 4 1876

ter. and affords Ane scope for vigorous.
effective action, which Mr.. Mayo does not fail
to improve. The homely pathos thrown into
his avowal of love for Eleanor, deserved and
won high praise, while his devotion and
bravery in withdrawing the onset of the hun
cry welves was so judiciously managed as to
avoid the over-acting into which less accom-
plished actor would have lapsed.-Daily
Globe.
To Mr. Mayo all will award the highest
praise for q conscientious, able characteriza-
ton. Well toned, and seldom over-colored,
always proper and becoming, and withal as
tender and graceful, as manly and noble as
any hero of the days of chivalry. The imper.
sonation shows AN artist throughout, and will
bear the deepest attention without danger Of
being criticised as uneven or unreal.-Irau-
eller.
GLoBE.-The attractions presented at the
Globe last night were fully up to their usual
mark, and were greeted with rounds OF ap-
plause by the large audience present The
programme offered for to-night's entertain
ment will no doubt meet with the same favor,
embracing as it does three hours of solid fun,
and bringing out the fun strength of the
Globe company.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
RIO COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JANE1Ro, March 3.-Coffee-good in
quiry, but the views OF holders checks trans
actions
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
RECEPTION OF GOV. HENDRICKS At MONT
GOMERY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 3.-Gov. Hen
bricks, of Indiana, reached this city .as
night To-day he was received by the Senat,
and House Of Representatives. Many ladie
and gentlemen called on him at his hotel THU
evening. He leaves for home tomorrow
morning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04


mired plays.
The ST. CHARLES THEATER.-We were much
pleased to see an unusually large audience
present at this 'heater last evening, at the
benefit of Mr.. Edwin Adams, the reigning
star. 1t was but just compliment to tai
ented and clever gentleman. The play of
1.-The Dead Heart" was very well rendered,
especially the character of Robert Landry,
which was performed by Mr.. Adams. This
rendition was almost faultless, and we hasten
to add our verdict Of approval to the general
applause lavished upon his acting of this
character. The general cast was quite good,
noticeably so the acting of Miss Pierson and
Messrs. Bell and Ward. The play will be re-
peated at the matinee to-day.
This evening Mr.. DeBar will appear in two
plays: "Jack Sheppard" and "Grist to the
Mill"
On Monday next the Wallace Sisters appear
at this theater in the play of Minnie's
Luck"
ACADEMY OF Music Kelly d Icons Last
Day-1ioo Perfomdnces.-In honor of the
Flremens Anniversary, at each entertain
ment, the only Leon will deliver an address
in full costume to the fremen. The pro-
gramme will be entirely new, concluding with
new opera, entitled " Galatea." The matt
nee viii commence at II A. NJ. and finishing
at 80 T. NJ, just in time to see the process
sion pass from the Academy gallery. Mr..
Frank Mayo commences an engagement at
this theater tomorrow, in his beautiful
drama, by Murdoch. entitled "Davy Crock
EFT" The drama will be produced With new
and appropriate scenery and appointments.
Every detail in its production is carefully at.
tended to. Read what the Globe and 7raveller
say:
MI. Mayo's inpersonation of the honest
backwoodsman is decidedly his best charac-
ter, and interprets perfectly the rude manli.
ness and brave generosity implied in the text.
1t Is throughout, chialrous, noble charac.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04

Wants and 10 Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
6ftY cents. -0-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
J Net receipts at all United States ports

Net receipts at all United States ports
during the week. 86346
Net receipts same week last year. ...... 1850
Total receipts since September g, ass, 736
Ditto came date last year ,979 O56
Exports for the week ........ IA 1873
Exports tame week last year. ......... 137, 748
Total exports slncs September 1....... 1928, 1872
Ditto to same date last year .......... 1928 $3.50
Stock at all United States ports ...... 7143
Ditto same time last year. ... 7608S6
Stock at all interior towns .. 124397
Ditto same time last year. 108, $50
Stock at Liverpool ............ $4,000
Ditto same time last year. $4,000
American cotton afoat for Great Britain 293 600
Afoat same time last year. ............ $4,000
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
MARINE.

SIERRA LEONE, Feb. 15.-The bark Siberia
from New York, arrived here to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

New YORK, March 3, Evening. -Tbe fol
lowing is the comparative statement of cot
ton tor the week ending to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
A would-be literary youth quoted the fol
loving mixed stanza to his sweetheart, well
read young lady, and got snubbed:

20, woman. in our hours of ease,
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please:
But seen too oft, familiar with thy face.
We first endure, then pity, then embrace"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
AMUSEMENIS.

The VARIETIES THEATER.-Mr. F. s. Chan
frau continues to attract good audiences at
this theater, by his admirable acting of the
eccentric and amusing character of Sam in
the drama of the same name The company
render him excellent support, and contribute
greatly to the success Of the play. The final
representations of this excellent comedy will
be given to- day at the matinee and this evening
Mr.. Chanfrau will inaugurate the second week
Of his engagement with one of his most ad.
mired plays.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04

We call special attention to our stock Of Prayer
Books and Hymnals, in
ENTIRELY NEW AND ELEGANT BINDN0R
All new editions, printed from new plates.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-04
Our stock Of

Our stock of
Standard and Illustrated Books,
IN FINE BINDINGS.
Is very large.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

BY fire on West Madison ST., near Canal,
in Chicago, before daylight on Monday
morning, four persons were burned to death
One of the four buildings that were destroy
ed was a restaurant kept by man named
Cockell, who employed considerable help
who slept in the rear part Of the second story
Cockell himself and family had been awak-
cned by James Allen, boarder in the house,
tailor 81 years of age, who lad come from
Boston only last week. After he had awak.
ened nearly every one in the house, he took
his overcOat upon his arm and got out upon
the sidewalk. Finding that there were yet
persons in the building, he managed to re,
back. A poor girl named Agnes Healy, aged
II, who had been waiter at the restaurant,
was half-crazed, suffocating with smoke, and
crying to be saved He seized her around
the waist and was about to carry her to a
window, but escape was cut off, and the two
persisted together, and in this way they were
found, charred and lifeless, clasped in each
others embrace.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

The returning board at New Orleans ON
Tuesday, in their efforts to prove bulldozing
IN certain parishes to justify their meditated
election swindle, introduced a cClored woman
OF Ouchita parish, who told a story that dc.
cidedly caps the climax of all the stories We,
ground out by the southern outrage mill. The
bulldozers not only killed this woman's hus-
band, but killed one of her babies, and out
ragged her person and inflicted shots, cuts and
bruises enough upon her TO indicate that
nothing but the possession of double the
mythical nine lives of the cat could possibly
have saved her from death then and there.
There IS reason to believe that some such
outrage as she detailed was committed. and
the whites offered to produce any amount of
evidence that the whole affair was among the
negroes themselves, and that politics had
nothing whatever to do with it hut the board
plead want of time 10 hear the evidence, and,
correctly enough, referred the parties 10 the
courts for thorough sitting of the case. The
only cause of complaint is, that the board did
shocking and palpably distorted er part,
statement TO go before the country.
Both Gov. Palmer and Gen. Sherman cx.
pressed an earnest hope that, on the score oi
common humanity, some evidence either in
confirmation or mitigation of such an outrage
nigh; be allowed to be heard. no matter wha,
party suffered, and in Difference TO their wish
next day some rebutting evidence was admit.
ted. The whites showed the had character OF
The woman; that she had tried TO kill her
own child; that the day after the outrage she
had stated that her husband had been killed
because he had expressed an intention to vot,
for the democrats; and finally that negroes
only were concerned in the outrage. II ],
curious however, that neither the democrat.
or republicans Of the parish, nor Kellogg.
public authorities, ever took any notice of the
affair. Now, however, there Is a prospec,
that it will get into the courts. and tina, the
real facts oil the case will be brought TO light
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

Gen. Wade Hampton's house, three miles
from Charleston, S. c., was burned on Friday
night of last week. The flames burst stimuli
tareously from all parts of the building, and
the Generals two sisters and two young sons
had only time to escape with their lives. The
library and articles of value saved from the
fire of 1865 when Hampton's fathers home
was burned at the same time of his own,) sill
yer and clothing were all burned. The ladies
escaped, saving only their dressing-gowns,
and Gen. Hampton has not single article of
clothing except those he had on. The only
thing saved was bust or Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton of the Revolution. The fire was Incen-
diary. There was no insurance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

The Aurora NelcS, in attempting to ride its
new hobby Of an "intelligcnt ballot" lands
apparently in an uncomfortable logical quag
mire. In regard to suggestion of the FREE
TRADER, that If the Intelligent ballot had
obtained at the recent presidential election
Hayes would have been badly beatep, the
Ne1cs is compelled to confess:
All this may be true. The Duty Ners has
not argued this question from partisan view
II has said nothing regarding the injury nor
the benefits it would bring to either party,
but has aimed to raise itsJlf, at least for the
time being, from the trickery of parlisanship
and step out upon the broad platform OF
right If MIR HAYES
or any other man, cannot get the majority of
the intelligent vote of the United States he
ought not to be President of those United
States.
Positively, that sounds like weakening on
Hayes.
The Ne,osIs in errow, however, in saving that
the FREE TRADER is anxious to make Intel
ligent suffrage" party question, TO the pre-.
judice of the republican party. The FREE
TRADER, with most of the democratic party
as early as 1866, insisted on the application
OF the intelligence qualification to the voters,
black and white, in the reconstructed states
of the South, and If the plan had been adopt.
cd, good government and material prosperity
would have reigned there long ago.
No greater evil can afilici any state than a
large ignorant voting population that can be
voted en- aaasse, either by adroit aud unscru
pulous leaders, or, as has often been the case
in The south, by bayoHet persuasion, or who
can be "bulldozed' from voting at all or vot
ing against their will. If 500 voters in West
FelIciana, La, with L. s. marshals and sol
dIers TO back them, allowed 500 white men 10
"bulld0ze" or scare them from voting, they
didn't deserve the right to vote. There is no law
nor sound principle that allows indispu,ably
legal votes, actually cast, TO be offset or null
lifted By bulldoted votes that were not cast
Stick TO your hobby. Mr.. Necs. Whether the
democrats indorse you or not you are right
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

The supreme court of Minnesota on Mon
day affirmed the eonstitutionality of an excel
lent and wholesome law, passed in 1873, re
curing each liquor dealer in the state TO pay
$40 annually for the establishment and main
tenance OF State Asylum for Inebriates
Grounds for the asylum were long since loca
ted at the charming city of Rochester, and
this decision OF the Supreme Court removes
the last remaining obstacle to the early cree
ton OF the necessary buildings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

the state assembly their certificates, and ev-
erythlng passed of as quietly us possible, and
yet II is charged that the election in this
county was carried by fraud, violence and
intimidation. ] am for fair count, let who
will be president, anu there is not particle
of doubt that TIlden carried this state fairly
and honestly, against all the frauds, violence,
and intimidation on the other side, because
all that was done by the negro patty to my
certain Knowledge. Before The election one
negro was beaten nearly to death by these
men for saying that he should vote the demo-
cratic ticket; others were threatened with
having their houses burned and with being
moobed II they voted that ticket
LET US BE HONEST.
FINALLY, says the N. Y. Euening Post.
Inc Intelligent and honest men Of all par
ties nave out one wish in regard to the presi.
DENTAL vote. 1T is that it be fairly ascertain.
ed and fairly proclaimed. They will allow
no faint of suspicion of fraud or humbup to
hang about the result. II Mr.. Tilden has a
majority of the electoral votes, as it was re.
ported he had the day after the election, the
whole nation will acquiesce In his success.
But If, having really such majority, the at.
tempt is made to count him out, the nation
will not acquiesce. The better class of the
republicans themselves will be among the
frs: to protest against the wrong. We saw
this because we desire to impress it upon the
counting boards in the several disputed states
that their action must be open, honest and
above suspicion. 1t is not the ambition or
personal pride OF the candidates that is at
stake, but the interests, the honor and per-
haps the peace of the country, and these must
not not be triled with by either side
Amen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

One reason why j. Madison Wells, the
boss of the Louisiana returning board, Is SO
determined to count Hayes in, is that he has
alittle southern claim before Congress of
$450,000, which he knows there is no hope
of having allowed if Tilden is made presi
dent. He has doubtless substantial assur.
ances enough from the Hayes ring to give
his backbone the requisite rightly for any
emeI gency.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

The bungle in mixing up the names OF
James ]. and Joseph j. Castles on the repuD
lican electoral ticket resulted IN the loss of
over 5000 votes to Joseph Castles, which
were counted as scattering. There were no,
enough such voters, however, to defeat Jos
Castles as one of the electors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02
The official count shows the Illinois lecis-
lature to stand politically as follows:

Total ON joint ballot democrats %, rcpub
licans lOi, independents ). This places it in
the power Of the democrats aud independents
to elect the L. S. Senator, and as they have
always united heretofore they will doubtless
unite again. The chances certainly look
blue for Johnny Logans return 10 the senate
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

All subscriptions to be paid in advance.
Remittances may be made through money or
der or registered letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

Ennis county, Texas, cast over $500 votes
for Tilden, and not one for Hayes Six towns
OF Jackson county, Minnesoia. cast about 600
votes for Hayes, and none for Tilden.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02
DIR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid
The offer is open to old subscribers or new
at any post office In the country;
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. 80 10
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23

and declining to be bored by Governors,
Mayors, and other political magnates,
should accept an entertainment from
plain poet, humorist and transeendentalist.
That the Republican COnvention has up
set the calculations Of the Democratic
leaders there is no room for doubt They
had counted on carrying on al aggressive
campaign, and securing the results for
which their extensive schemes Of investiga-
ton had been laid at Washington, and they
now find themselves put upon the defens-
i've, with the country asking what has be
come Of the business Of the session while
they were intriguing to catch the RePuoh-
can candidates who have not been nomlna-
ted. This state of things does not tend to
tranquility of mind, and the various Dem
ocratic factions are by no means IN goea
bumor with each other. The question
who can most safely be nominated at St.
I,ouis. is one which each faction in turn IS
aecused of being unable 10 answer and. to
which none Of them seem able to respond.
The Investigations Of the Democratio
party in Congress were designed to break
down and get out Of the way every fornid-
able candidate for eyecutive Office. The
design was, to some extent, successful, but
while the way Of some Of these were some
what blocked, the way was only made the
more clear and easy for candidate but lit
tie counted upon His coming to the front
has thrown confusion in the councils and
Vaccinations Of the plotters. While they
have been successful in their chosen diree-
ton, they have overleaped themselves in
another and dropped on the other side.
This, like various other questions connect
ed with slavery and the rebellion, insugur-
ated by our opponents, for the reaching of
certain ends, they have congratulated them
selves upon carrying, while an unforeseen
result has been disappointment-a morti-
feation-''a broken tooth and foot out of
ioint -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23
FROM the chicago Trihu

EICtl
Those who followed closely the proceed
ings Of the Cincinnati Convention from day
to day cannot fail to have been impressed
with the conviction that the Republican
party still contains the best part Of the
brains and power of the country. NotWith-
standing the fierce contest over the nomina-
ton, the proceedings were always dignifed
and gentlemanly. Nor do we remember
any Convention whose utterances, both
oral on and written, were SO uniformly able.
Inc platform is singularly free from mere
partlsan cant, and is written with an ale
ganee OF diction and force in style which
arrest attention. So, too, the whole series
Of speeches in which the various candidstss
Tor the first place were Nominated wss .
succession OF eloquent and brilliant eulooiss
equally devoid Of sycophauoy on the one
side andof animosity on tie other. b5t
each one IN a different way expressing ths
peculiar claims Of the favorite eapdldsss
clearly and persuasiYely that an e g
person. without any paFtiealay 5tns.1as 5llSsaole
would in turn have though preielence, ,ls,s
toned to have been - essLy NH oaG n.I,, a.
All these re Lss,'ss sSso ct Of the Convention in
- rs is much to be admired.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-23


We eondensaffrom De Lehi1A BsgiaZ TIE
suhztnnes Of q Zonversafi0n about Oak haa. IN
Piiiadees shialf lfHannmakar& & Browns largest
Ciofhfa1 49, 70 AmericA" visitor and
Attendant e ne spsal1i e n. r,Ildsnv o,s
sS-srf.rt HEoufh- -Easf corner Of Sazh and
afS-i--f Please note the SIXTH, for some
strznTsrs seeking Oak Han. have been misled
y Y. 4 Is Psrfscly colossal Do you know
~ A. @iaooo square fest-ss On Market and
80 odd on Sixth, dx stories high, hss over
oeeuPi;sc P2;ssI: p 5eSnan twenty dihessnt busi-
v. AD0 you uss stsam-powerP
A giant young engine furnishes power
bOllen steam for heating. and he other opera-
tons OF the house. =
y. What order do you take with goodsf'
a. 1hey are inst ope1sd and arranged in
- 1.l1 II O long loH counten, and taken
tnenee On Tie tlghtf Elevator 10 the inspee-
tors room on thai 20 aoor"
V. Is tnspecong The frst operadonF
A No Er. measuring. The goods are first
measured In the piees. then inspected- The
clc[1 passes over rollen N the face of strong
Light and two men sit one before and one
behind the goocS watching with tbs ere Of q
hawk for tbs ieast pln-hole tmperfection, and
marking every faW. 50 that the cutter may see
and avoid Il when he comes 70 cut the gar
v. You must employ an ar1kty Of cuttersf''
A Come 70 our fsth foof and seel We
keep 70 hands al the tireR e74ing Up the cloth
into gaEments, ,-beEide 3 machines that do
ado1sn mems work eacf4t q stroke"
Y1-Do you malufAetu-s AL your own
A awe do, and mot carefully. Our ex-
amiEers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify 70 every garment as extTa-Eeu made
before We put Cur ticket on It, and become
responsible Tor Il"
Y; Your system mus save you : gTeat
a. I'm every direction, sir. Itistts system
and economy We practice all fhe We6 through,
sa that ssns5lss 1s 2 put our pr eoWn 70 the
Aftsrinspecting TIE Eork, what becomes
A. Before II goes into Stock II Is aekead
EFery single garment has its number and
other points noted on It, SO that It's entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
books"
"" You must have 30 or 20 salemenr'
A. Why sir, on busy days you mAysee 100
IN the various rooms and suites OF rooms,
selling to the throngs OF customeTz"/
v Do you do an order buN BY mail
A = Very great An over thecount-y. Our