davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
SUNDAY EvENINC LrCTURrs.
Special Instruction.
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
cohIMERcIAL ANp CoNsrlruTIoNAL LAW


Hon. WARREN JOHNSON, state Sup't OF Schools.
\. l.. SToNE, a. NJ, Principal OF PORTLAND High
school.
DR.. y. I. TRUE, County Supervisor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
Countu Lodge. L. O. g. II.

The County Lodge I. o. Of G. L.
will meet with the Rising Star Lodge.
Bethel, on Wednesday, March sixth. at
ten A NJ, and continue one day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
EDMUND w. WRIGHT. 4. NJ. PRINCIPAL.

Mr.. Wright pre- pared tor College at one Of the
best Classical schools in ssachusctts, and grad.
uitcd honOrnbly 80 Harvard University lie brings
high testi n0nlals Of character aud ability from
the Faculty a Harvard likewise from eminent
Classical Teachers In Boston. with whom he has
been associated, aud where lac has successfully
taught Under BE Instruction and supervision II
sttutiom will speedily resume a. IL mer prosper
ity and usefulness.
They have alao occurred The service. Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
Farmers Association
Notice.

HWNERS of shares in the Agricultural Aid
Society are notified thatthey can receive foni
dollars on share by calling on BENJAMIN TUCK,
Err, NORWAY, it being the amount voted by the
Society. f l. VI. THOdAS
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
Paels, Jan. 2th, 1872.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
Is u X y J.. L It's
FLaVORING EN-
TRACTS.
TOE FLANoRiSG
Soda Syrups, Ice Creams, Custards,
Pies, Blanc Mango, Jeliies,
Sauces, Soups, Grayies,
ETC., etc.
The superiority OF these extracts consists In their
PERFECT PURITY X GREAT STRENGTH

The superiority OF these extracts consists In their
PERFECT PURITY X GREAT STRENGTH
There Is no subject which should more engross
attention than the purity OF the preparations which
arc used In rsyoring the various compounds pre-
pared for the human stomach.
These Extracts tcarrdafed perfectly free from
tie poisC oils aud acids rhieA eater iHto the
position Of many ~ the fictitious fruit sGeors noe
N the parkct They are not only true TO their
names but arv prepared from fruits 81 the best
quality aud 80 highly concentrated that small
quantity oaly need be used.
They have stood the test Of eighteen Years time
and competition, an,t are proaHRced u1'riraiisd ~
the ost eiasHt coasoisHres propfefors Of TIE lead
isg hotels. and prosI,as1,. dealers ia he United
states SRSi Caaada, They are neatly PM np IN i've
ize, Hap1 teied bottles, holding more than pan
ele,l sizes sppcsring much larger 11hcv are the
bes: and cheapest rrui, Extracts the market AZ.
ioyts, TAe,r standard q,a',fifg and qualify sOeG
90 strictly maintained
sS-lt IL necessary in some eases for persons de-
string "BCRNETT's SUPERIOR fIAvoRiNG En-
TRACTS" % insist upon Obtaining thsn in order 10
avoid uslny Of the fictitious brands offered, be.
cause OF their larger profits
JOSEPH BURNETT n co,
sole Proprietors, Boston.
FOR sale by hrsi-elass G1ocers and Druggists
generally jan.2372 e0wly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
BORN.
MARRIED..
I)iEII.

In Hartford, FeO. 2l,t. CAPS. JoshuA Bsrrows.
AGED u, wears
n " Silh; IL, AUs- 81 - Fauny Vi. Bartlett.
bethct, aged % Netr... ~ loved ones ss9ihere,
1ioon,' her desth cOuvh, with that sweetness o.
ustOS.Aon WlsCh .ve5-le8 her 10 forge sell and
ssrk To relieve suoJHS'- sOr,ow. Size ie0,,. ,ts,,
theln not % - cen fer her.
In Bethr Feb -ta n AlthcI Bi-. a.,-sl -.
years iaottH- isurinS uUutn> o. WaSttns iii
NESS she never uI- INJURED. never wSs detected -
" zen tlir hOur o! ~vEasStisu eSEir. her checifi,
SMp'~ttrr iuii SJi -utWtu that she ~. n1t
~. DIIlslnS 10 iu,lie nope. lies sI>t WOTd, were,
i am going ~ ierp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
fwenty-Eight Years Practice

In iae Treatment OF Diseases incident 90 Females
has placed DR. DOW At the head of all ply sieans
making such practice specially and enables him
ts guarantee speedy and permanent cure in thu
worst eases OF Suppression and al other Ae,sfrs
= DcraHgsseafs, from ckG!ercr eGsss. All letter
tor advice must contain 81. Once No ESUl-
GoTT STREET, BOsroN
y B.-BOsrd furnished 10 those desiring to q,
isaiD under treatment.
Boston. July, ls7l iy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
1906. HEBRON aSSS.prnv.l 1872.

Miss MARY O.. PRINCE, Teacher Of French and
Bellies Letters.
Miss HATTIE BAILEY, Teacher of Music
Teacher Of Draw ing and Painting will also DC
furnished.
MR. MOODY brings the same corps OF Teachers
10 Hebron that he has SO successfully employed,
for The past TWO years ut Yarmouth and as a large
number of his former pupils Will transfer their
studies To Hebron the school Will, without doubt
DC one of the largest and most interesting Ia the
State.
Miss PRINCE is an accomplished AMI thorough
scholar, having studied in Europe for several
wears; aud as = teacher OF The modern language,
has no superior
MIR PUf,ISGToS has been practical Boos.keeper,
and ; a teacher OF this branch, and of Penman-
ship, ranks among the first in the country. The
course in bookkeeping and Penmanshp will be
fully equal 10 the Bryant X Stratton Commercial
Coursr, and will furnish rare opportunity for
acquiring a thorough Business Education nj very
small expense. s.r
HEBRON ACADEMY is wei known As one of
the oldest and best schools. Hs situation Is retired
and quiet and though sy-of access; yet free
from the influence of hotels and saloons, which
presents so serious drawback 10 many schools.
No effort viii be spared for those preparing for
College tor business or for teaching, and scholars
will be assisted in getting stuations IN stores and
schools.
For full particulars address 4. u BUMPUS,
Secretary, or the Principal, NJ Yarmouth, until
February llth, after that time, at Hebron.
Hebron, Jan. 18th, 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
The ..phnomathean Society,
4 Military Department

" Seen established for special drill in Elocu.
IN. Composition, &c, aud for social intercourse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
Bridgton Academy.
CHARTERED A. d. 1903.

After a biief suspension, the Trustees are graft.
ded 10 announce the REQ ening Of this school.
The SPRING TERN, OF ii week., will commence
Tuesday, FebruarD 27th, 1872.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27

35 Union Street, Boston.
Large and small Leans made on all kinds OF per.
sona property with perfect security 10 the owner
and et moderate rates of interest Chartered by
tAe State OF Massachusetts, with Directors appoint
Ell by the Governor of the State and Mayor of
Boston Pull information by mail. Goods NAV be
seni and returns made by Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
eATUKDAY NlGurs ArrRAYs.

John Mortimer, n printer, living a- No. .N
Mouroo-st, accompanied 10y several nicnis entered
on SATURDAY evening. the low concert sa.oon o F1n'
Smith ON the second nOOr Of No Al Bov ,l, ana guar
relied with one Of the girls. The proprietor oe'Ird h
and IN the struggle was stabbed by Inn ga tic tt1s1
lie WAS thrust into the street but returned iicdllr
Smith again atten pied To eject him. ana was "t 1n
stabbed by Inn in tie lower part OF 10 ~44o4-,A ~
wounds exceedingly dangerous. Molt m ~ 800
rested at once. and locked UP In the Eitds -I ~"
stations Coroner Keenan, took the ans hlts, ~ 3 ~
ment OF smith, who tuilN identified Auii.ei Lh' ~ -
oncr was committed TO The IOnOs 10 await shc I''''
Smiths injuries iow-
Mary Mcmahon assaulted Bridget Do'oE '' = ! ne
tenant, al No lag Washington s.., AID stL1 .,' ~
head Win a ptchCr. iuAictus eeNVi' ''"F 49,
The assatlaht was committed ... ,l,a.y.
During a Tow at No. "a lhamossi.' hou,t VCe,,a'
David Casey. and Peter Sgaulon beat JAliss l" veFe
rne lIaeacrty aud Hannah Bradcon, Il.si. "a s,al-
icap wounds and oOntusion. me ass"i'"i'''
m.,tcd yesterday by Justice powllns. ,..,,it-Alary
Frank irAson brpaiy beat ana Kicked as 's,ey''ri
In their apartments 40 NO N Mvu-',' ,,i 80 VS.
wounds aud cOutu,0us. Tie Was t'h-i''
taAcp o. tie Para NgsulifL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

only 10 supply ourselves but Europe with pig ron
our capacity for its production being unlimited, whe
theirs arc becoming every day and
haustedf
would be glad 10 know what answer Mr. Kerr and his
friends have TO make to these questions should they
meet with them In debate.
Protective duties should be specific Ad ratorem du.
ties not only promote frauds aud undervaluaons but
what Is worse, going up and down with the price Of
foreign goods they take away Protection when foreign
goods are low and Protection wanted and give higher
Protection when they are and low Protection is not re-
quircd.
But why destroy American manufactures by Free
Trade Why give foreigners monopoly OF labor-saYng
machinery Why compel our people TO work the pillow
and hoe against the spindle and the Oom by which one
woman pay for tho labor Of fifty men IN the field
To the nonproducers 1t matters not how low the pro
ductions of labor are which they purchase and consume
the rich monOpOsts, how low the wages OF labor
he has pay but TO productive labor the great and
only source OF national wealth, embracing more than
threefourths Of entire population Protection is life
and Free Trade death. Let Free Trade strike down
productive labor and the blow viii be felt by the nation
through its every nerve But must stop There Is no
end to this subject In endeavorng TO express In few
words what pages would be required 10 eucdate fear
have sacrificed clearness by condemnation. But these
brief suggestions intended in fact merely as hints
to be improved and elaborated by ADLER and younger
minds Yours, very respectfully,
EIGHTYoSE YEARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
SALARIES OLE COUNTY JUDGES.

To he EdIIOr OF THO TrI6Hhe.
SIR: The recent passage OF bill through
the Senate tO reduce the number OF town officers and
reduce county expenses" would seem TO ila;ter the
people into the belief that such thing had been done
But bill has been introduced into the Senate fixing the
salaries OF county Judges and surrogates which gives
salary of $500 year TO the County Judge OF Lewis
County. II mistake not, the Hon. Francis Seger and
the Hon. f. A. Brown for years discharged the double
duties Of County Judge ana Surrogate for $500 In 1885,
the falary 5000 IN 1864, SOO In 1863, $500; In 1914
An 600 III IA now proposed increase IL 10 " 800 The
county now furnishes office In the Court house
Practically there only eight iawrms In practice In
t,e county and there Is not known 70 be attorney
who would not take the two Offices at the present salary
Real estate IA deprcciang, taxes burdensome, aud
a great number of farmers In the newer counties arc
heavily IN dobt. Discretion would seem to Indicate that
the true Reform members and Senators would not add
TO their burdens. ClVIs.
Auril 40 lgT2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
CALIFORNIA DLAH0HDS.
GEMS OF THE FIRST WATER FOUND IN Il DORADO
COUNTY.

Prom The san Francisco Chr'nicL,
Fortune-huuters need no longer brave the
pcrts OF the ut9cAeIous ocean 20 seeA 10Y n
believed that "many gem Of purest rdy serene les
buried with the mineral wealth 81 CaiorHl, al ,as
lead 10 the conclusion thar systematic search i'r ma
H. Pumado OF PiscerviIc Fl Dorado County, sterdsy.
brought to san Francisco two Va-uale al non"- us
by r. H. Olmstead Mr. Pumad0, accompanied 10y
James C. Bronson who resided az Phcerlie since ls52
until he removed To this city TWO weeks ago yser
day called az The Chrohce ONCE To eNlDt tr ones
and a reporter was detailed 10 accompany tue gen'le
men 10 tut cSltOL.uHlIlA NAaAA'N
turing jeweer No. Alb BUSIEST opposite the 'doihli
Tneater for the purpose OF having them su lr,ci 10
tine Inspection OF an expert As frequent accounts nay"
appeared OF ncttlOus dlainohcs manu- dclhrr" lu -.
gland for the purpose or saltng claims m tAe aia M
regions Of Africa, the report OF M Lenmc w.s o.ed
Tor WIN cohsl,'era8Ie interest. ~ ~ -. ~ &
first examined, and after very short INSPECTION vas
declared to be genuine diamond eyouI Sl.'4i 2.
pronounc" IL worth nj the least calculation slh. ne
said the price could not be certainty hAcd uul "t' u
had been cut. IL Will proOaDy eo sent 10 hu-''n ot
that purpose II ia stone OF the first water 'lt c.etr
and apparently without flaws, the crystal ..,A beng
unusually perfect Inc smaller one NclgH Id '".' :;
and Is Of comparatively little value, pre~eunls ot
many imperfecuons. When cut It viii naAe q. me
worth so OF $50. the larger Stone was cAlul.a AZ
fuckers, and two or three other establi-lm o. u -
Cenuineness was pronounced unquesuouaU.e lf di az
the experts, though they differed widely m t't tsi-
mates OF its Nalue-sOmc placing lt hiI 600, AKA
others rs low as 500 II Will not DE surrendered Hy ,e
owner for the highest sasn named The diamonds were
found IN gravel claim, two Mules east % FlsuIt e,
owned by L. II. Olmstead. IlOmas Oraso1, aAe u s.;
Henderson, GA what is known "a, 1..s' us y, .. j
sometimes called MiscOn in Fiat. Tie tlrt tl' O.. y
were found 40 different times - rtsardci 'r" @ &
there more, and the discovery has Great mason So
for large O. parties who have fatA ii N il
out wealth OF precious stones, bat n tnHt os j,
widow and the estate ~ her dc,c4.p. ..t not
having been settled vet. she ls unable lo stt Ir hr
sary title. Tue ko.d hunters in tle ne -hD.',fi '
TtuOuo4cd their oNeluDu- ana are oous,.y o. , ga
t.tt FOR AoAAvore OK diamonds or any S.l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

Philadelphia now boasts of "Natatorium,"
in which both ladies' and gentlemen Though not 90 tho
same hoirs) can swim In water OF Summer tempca-
turc, like 80 many dolphins and mermals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Spanish Senate has de1nitively APP
proved the Clergy Donation bill.
The United States steamer Lackawsnna sr-
rived at Calcutta yesterday from Singapore via Pensg
The British corvette Challenger Will sail
from Portsmouth to-day for the purpose OF making
scientific deep sea soundiBgs.
The funeral Of ViscOuntess Beaconsfeld took
place on Thursday. The remains deposited m the
family vault in the church-yard OF Hughenden. The
obsequies strictly private and Of touching sim
plicity.
King Victor Emanuel has been indisposed
snce Thursday. having had attack OF rheumatic fe
ver His physicians do consider the Illness serious
Tue King passed quiet night and yesterday morning
the foyer symptoms had considerably diminished.
A cable dispatch received ut Toronto, Out,
states that the Pivy Council in England have confirmed
the Judgment rendered by the Vice-Admrty Court AZ
Quebec Diminishing the suit instituted by RedHat some
the Messrs. Allan. owners OF the steamship
Hibernian. by damages occasiOned by the steamship
sinking several barks laden with sugar sGori distance
beog Montreal. Tue amount involved was about S<OooJ
Tho OttaWa Citizen, a Government organ,
IN q review OF the political situation in Canada.
saws 10 Is obvious that the head OF the Government
may be called upon at any moment 10 rcc0nstruct hls
Cabinet that Mr.. Howe wall be very soon made Lieu
place will be filed by Mr.. Archibald; TINT Nr Ian
gevn is the most capable Of leaiug tae Frcnch Cana
dian supporters Of Inc Government instead ~ Sb george
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21
DIP ,cTrc,I, JoX,NG AMONG ACTORS

The hauituGs of the Tombs Police Court
were soshed yesterday morning, by the presence of
the welE1uown actors Edward A. Sothern and William
j. florence, who had been summoned by Justice Dow
hug for alleged intent fight duel It appears that
Philip Lee. the husband OF Miss Nelson, complained to
Messrs aud florence about week ago. that he
had found New-YOrk very duh, and unlike London.
They rallied him upon his ennui, assured
him that be would Gld life and enjoyment
on the east side of the city, and invited him attend
dinner parry AMI several prominent residents"
who they sud, were DESTROYS VI forming his acqualnt-
anee. Mr. l. g acceUled the invitation aud, few
Jugs later accompanied them 10 all side hOel where
DAN Bryant, Neil Bryan, Nese seymour, Billy Birch.
Charley Bas and others, were introduced 20 him "a
wealthy merchants hat caused private banquet
to he prepared In bis honor.
Upon the parys sitting down TO the FEAST after an
interchange OF rho most respectful courteses Neil Bry
ant tied his napkin about s mead and otherwise acted
strangely. Mr.. Lee quietly asked explanation from
tho Others aIt WAS conndentiahy informed that the
peculiar actions tue result Of hereditary
tIicy Other eccentrclfies following, however, both
on the part Of Mr. Bryant and MS associates, Mr. Lee
fellow eouutyuen. protested against the proceed.
ings with assumed earnestness. MI; Florence,
s stn aS good S SeS
pretending Ia ne greatly ncensed against MT Bryan
drew revolver. and sham heht occurred between
himself Mr.. SEYMOUR, and several others The result
Florence proposed to dsht duel the spot and i'm
natey Trey psSS Ssten5 ,s sa dSsv pr
the room, feeling deeply offended.
Onthe following day, Mr.. Florence 1t lie said wrote
self aud Mr. sothern AS a sequel to the bogus cha-
Lnge understood that effort TO have been
made ny the challenged persons IL have Mr.. Lee ar
rested Mr. Bryant, however feeling that Mr. Lee ought
not TO be longer ried with, determined to turn the
tables upon Messrs. sothern aud Florence. He ao-
cordingly complained 70 Justice Bowling, late on
Thursday, tha they Intended to light duel.
Tne Justice, instead OF issuing warrants for arrest sim
ply sgued sumoDses for the accused actors TO appear
before him at o'clock on the next morning. In obedi
ence TO the mandates Messre. Sothern and Florence
appeared az the iombs yesterday morning at che hour
named. Meanwhile the Justice had discovered the
npaN "A "a
these two practical okers waag several hours before
Ne LhAll pNrnisson tn leptrL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21
NETWORK. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81.

should be scya and Charybdis in any strait leading
10 modern port where the vessel Ia liable 10 be dashed
against dangerous rock the hand, OF 10 be car
RED into dangerous whirlpool on the other, In conse
quenee OF tidal currents the navigator OF any vessel
liable TO endangered by such currents and having
occasion to pass such place. should first examine col
In the preceding table, and II the time IL nj OF
any when the number Is large he should exer
else unusual caution for the currents then Will be found
to be unusually strong The mean maximum velocity OF
what Is called the flood current at Hell Gate Is 85 miles an
hour and 10 hours after the moons transit
On the 9Th OF September II Ia from the correspond
ing number IN column b, that the tidal currents at that
tune, and for day or Two before and after, viii be IN
creased about Ourenths above the average, 30 that
about O'Clock, morning evening, which will be about
bous after transit the velocity OF this current at
near that date Will be about twelve miles per hour
instead Of SIS miles The will be tho case on or
the 18th OF October and the currents Will be thus
increased In somewhat less ratio once or twice amonh
throughout the rest OF the year The table above may
also DO useful TO farmers the sca-cOast having mead
ows liable TO be oyernowed by high tides BY reference
column IL Is seen that during the Summer the num-
beers very large once month only and that between
these times they scarcely at time come up 10 the
average. Between these dates therefore, there VIII be
no danger of the meadows being overlooked by high
tides. Very respectfully yours, WA. FRRREL-
To Prof. Benz. Percc. Sup. U. s. Coast Survey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21
FLOODS AND STORMS ABROAD.

WHOLE COUNTIES IN ENGLAND UNDER wATF1
DAMAGE BY THE OVERFLOW OF THE
sEINE--yIoLENT GALES IN NAPLES-sEYERE
STORM AT HALIFAX.
LONDON, Friday, Dec. %, le7a
The late heavy storms have swollen the
streams throughout England great hight and several
Of them have overlooked. Windsor and Eon flooded
The River Trent and its aucnts the Soar and DerwenL
have risen above their banks, submcrgng large portion
Of the country In Leicester Derby aud Nottingham In
some sections those counties only the tops OF trees and
hedges are visible.
Heavy landsnps have occurred Dover. and rail-
way communication with that town is interrupted
The town OF Peterborough in Northampton County, IL
flooded and many OF the residents have been compelled
to take refuge from the water IN the upper stoes OF
their dwellings.
dispatch from Liverpool Gays four hundred and
forty PERSONS including passengers and sailors have
pershed by marine disasters during the past days.
Thirty persons were lost by the sinking OF the ship
Matchless of the coast OF Northumberland County.
PARIS, Friday, Dee 20. 1919
II Is probable that OF the brhges crossing the
river Seine IN this city will be swept away by the floods
MALES, Friday, Dec %, ls72.
gale Of unprecedented violence swept over Naples
yesterday. Much damage done TO property 10 the
city and shipping In the bay.
HALIFAX, n. g., Friday, Dec. ga heavy snow-storn
has prevailed all day from the northeast. The snow
storm has prevented the arrival OF any train from tho
west or east since yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21

DELIBERATIONS or THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY
RESIGNATION or THE MEMBERS OF THE
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT OF NANTES.
PARIS. Friday, Dee. 20, 1874
The Committee of Thirty have appointed
two sub-committecs which sit separately The members
the Committee great desire to come to 40 agree
ment with the Government The MonarcbIsts no longer
insist on combining the actions Of the Committee 10 the
relations Of the Executive and the Legislature. The
dismissal OF the Mayor OF Nantes promotes this
conciatory spirit The Committee already approve OF
the theory Of second Chamber but await the Govern
ments plan for Its organization before preceding to DIS
euss the matter detail The frst subject taken In hand
by the Committee viii be the suspensory vote power
The Assembly, to-day, unanimouslyyoted the supplies
for as estimated in the budget Of the Minister OF
Finances. ...........
All the members OF the municipal government OF
Nantes have resigned In consequences OF the removal OF
the Mayor. The Paris press generally regard the sep
taken by the President in this matter Indication Of
conseryatiye5polcy. Tho Radical papers do not at
tempt TO conceal their indignation.
The Minister OF the Interior Is consulting with the
Project aud Mayor OF Lyons the expedency Of sup
pressing tho existing municipal government OF that
city, on account OF the pronounced raicaism OF Its
MEMBERS and OF dividing the csy erzanzaon into seS-
eral municipalities. ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21
TIE LOUISIANA CASE.

PROGRAMME OF THE COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-The Louisiana Com
mittee their meeting this afternoon, agreed ~ Issue
an address to the people Of the Uoed states, setting
forth and the facts in the now disturbing
that State and petition Congress for ref when its
session shall be resumed immediately after the holiday
The Committee adjourned 70 meet IN New YORK on Mon
day next the Committee having been invited % prolu
nent OF all parties to VISIT Sewiork and lay the
whole matter before the people THIS afternoon the
Committee went TO tho Capitol and paid their
spects to Speaker Blaine in his reception roon.
After the Supreme Court adjourned to-day, eNJudge
Campbell others OF the lconmittee o. the LOu-
delegation had conference with the judges OF the
Court, and gave their reasons Why they desired Asso
ciate Justice Bradley proceed 10 New Orleans 10
review the judicial proceedings OF Judge DureL Judge
Bradley Instead OF going thitheF his y0litiOn
preferred that the quest do should from hs
colleagues who took tho natter under abatement. IL
was suDseque asceraned that the judges came "a
the conclusion that II now with Assc, tate jus
tice Bradley himself 10 decide whether ne viii 60 10
New-0rleans FOR the purpose Ia question.