davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26

"A Complete Pictorial History Of
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-04-26

"a Repository of Fashion, plea..
ure and Instruction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
PAUL MORPEY.

Some time since we referred to MIR. Paul
Morphy, the great chess player, as successful
lawyer of New Orleans. We did this upon the
authority Of an exchange. Subsequently a New
Orleans journal corrected US, and now New
Orleans correspondent gives the following ac-
count of MIR. Morphy after his triumphal jour-
ueys through this country and Europe:
HBut MoIphy returned to be disgusted with
chess. He has never played in public since.
He ia sick as with surfelt of the very name. At
the time met him, he could think with pa
tiepce and pleasure of everything save chess
With his abdication, Captain Mckenzie, Of
New York, remains the best player IN the
United States.
"Mcrphy, upon his return. renounced at once
all his transformations, and under hatteriDg
auspices, with sanguine faith In his success on
the part of all who knew him, and theorists
who did not he began the study OF law in the
New Orleans Law School. What ID the result2
He has turned out no lawyer-not even COM
mission merchant He is at present doing
nothing.
"Onca in a while the solitary athlete can be
Induced to show that his power ls only in abey-
ance. saw him at private seance,j just before
7 left. beat simultaneously, in two hours and
three quarters, sixteen Of the most accomplish.
ed amateurs in New Orleans. His strength has
never been fully tested, and Will PROBABLY
never be fully developed. -,
Paul Morphy is poor. Unlike Yankee, be
finds it impossible TO live on his talent Up
portuulties there are in abundance-rlch offers
for public exhibitions Of himself as delicate as
those grasped at by men who would pretend
to more honor. He steadfastly refuses them.
He was morbidly sensitive to misiudgment.
lest he be taken for one who 'travels on his
muscle" and, on all his journeys, betrayed his
own expenses. and always played In the pres.
money could gain access. There seems to me
to be q certain attraction in this 6ne delioacy.
which one would encounter not elsewhere
am ong us than In the half-foreign society OF
New Orleans, amid which MIR. Morphy was
reared 1t ia dearer to him than wealth or re.
nown, or the strange gift by which he must get
his daily bread or 60 without it. Some there
are who do not live BY bread alone"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRRs.

"A farewell supper was given to Edmund
Yates on Tuesday evening, In New York, oy
the Manhattan Club, previous to his return 10
SThe schooner "AIpine," from Providence
for Nsw York, collided with the schooner "E;
C. BartoI,n lying at anchor at DHtch Island
harbor, Rhode leland, on Tuesday Afternoon in nn
last. the former sustaining damages to The ex-
tsnI of two Thousand dollars, and the latter 10
the amount OF fifty thousand dollars.
The Woodbern Wheel Factory at lndlan.
apolis, the largest establishment OF the kind
In Ihe United States, was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night. BY the falling of q wall Chie!
Fire Engineer Glezer was killed, and several
injured. Loss $l0o, 900. Insured.
tions of Avery J. Putnam: who was killed by
Foster, The car hook murderer, ID ietier ln
The New York papers Of YESTERDAY, declares
neii,inns fayorIoS Foster, and hopes that Gov
ernor Dix will be firm In the performance OF
his duty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
,JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE.

Columbia complains OF Its defective
drains.
Columbia grnmhes at the incessant "toot.
ing" of iIs railway whistles.
The ball OF the Columbia Mechanics So
cieIy, on Monday night, was largely attended.
The Court of Common Pleas opens In
Marion on Monday.
Marion looks for 0ne supply OF shad
from the Peedee next week.
The Grepnvllle Palmetto Fire Engine
Company paraded on Saturday last, making
good display.
The old Southern Hotel at Greenvle is
being repainted, and will soon open its doors
as the City Hotel.
The slipper 10 be given by the Hibernian
Society, Of Columbia, on The l7th, Is 10 be
grand affair.
As The beautiful grove of stately pines in
the centre of Marion slowly disappears before
the axe, the cilizens vaiuly plead, 20, wood
man epare that tree"
Mr.. James Canton arrived in Columbia on
Tuesday from the mountain districts OF North
Carolina, having In custody Montgomery
Bishop, charged with the murder OF his uncle
In Spartanburg last TALL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13

same-any more than we like the deduction
we are forced to draw-Lhat The reverence for
rank acts as an antiseptlc on the reverence for
money.
We never feel sure. as we read these stories
In American papers. aud French papers, and
German papers, that the Eng lsh guarantee
against repetition of them IN this country
is not caste pride, the strongest argument LOT
aristocracy In some sense or other 1t would
be possible to suggest. II Is disheartening
thought from our point of view, but we never
deny fact, and there the fact is that any man
who offered 9l200 or sl2,000 10 any English
per or county member for his vote would be
summarily elected from the room. There are
lobbyers among us, too, but they refrain from
puttirg % temptation into that crude form, and
they are powerless against the caste.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
JUDGE RICHARDSON THE PROBABLE
SUCCESSOR OF BOUTWELL,.
Expansion OF Legal Tendors-Nomina-
tions and Combinations - Wilson'S
Blunders and Sceno In tho Senate.

tions and Combinations - Wilson'S
Blunders and q sceno In tho Senate.
WASHINGTON, March IL.
Secretary Boutwell, received numerous CON.
graduation, both In pereon and by telegraph,
to-day on bis election. He will tender bis
resignation to the President upon receiving
his credentials, which are already on the way
TO him. Judge Richardson will assume charge
of the treasury Tomorrow as acting secretary.
It is almost universally believed that be will
succeed as secretary, but this cannot be said
on any official authority.
The legal tenders outstanding have been
temporarily Increased one million dollars, TO
meet the demands of the department., but the
expansion has no reference whatever TO the
money market. The currency balance 10 the
treasury to-day Ia very little over TWO millions,
and others necessllated drawing upon the re-
serve fund.
The following combinations Lave been
made: Whittlesy at Houston, Texas; Holden
at Raleigh, N. c.; Decure OF iberia, La; OCon-
nor at Baton Rouge all postmastere. Smgth,
as United States marshal for Georgia; Lind
sey, collector of customs at Pearl River; Rice,
collector second district OF Louisiana; Ander-
son, register OF land Office at Montgomery;
Finley, receiver of public money at Mont
The following nominations were made !:
John N. Stokes, register land ONCE at Talla-
fassee; a. J. Murren, collector; Of customs at
Apalachicoa; Robert Blair, postmaster at Tus-
caloosa; A. P. Wilson, postmaster at Mont
gomers; R. b. Wood, postmaster at; Natchez;
E. D. Fl,bey, postmaster at Jackson, Miss.
In the Senate, the Caldwell case occupied
the day. When Senator Gordon, Of Georgia,
was sworn In, Yesterday. come amusement
was created by Vice. .President Wilson at first
Inadvertently putting to him the iron.clad
oath instead of the modified oath prescribed
for ex-Confederates. When Mr. Wilson read,
"You solemnly swear that you have never
voluntarily borne arms against the United
States," smile was visible on the faces. OF
many, both on the floor and In the gallery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
THE WEATHER THIS D!IY.

WASHINGTON, March II.
Probabilities for Thursday: In the Middle
and Eastern SLules, rising barometer, Wesier-
Iv winds and generally clear weather. For
lhe Gulf Slutes, norlhprly winds and some
what lower lelnperatnre. For the South At
lanlic States, norlherly winds and clear
weather. For the Laks Region, southwest
winds and rising temperature. preceding an
area ot low barometer. In the Northwest,
from Iowa 10 The Upper Lakes, brlsk sonlher-
ly wiuds and cloudy and threatening weather.
The storm centre will pass from Central Da-
kOta into Wisconsin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
THE GRANITE STATE.
Heavy Democratic Gains In tho New
Hampshire Election.

CONCORD, March II.
The returns from one hundred and forty
one towns show a net loss for the Republl-
cans OF about 900. There will probably be no
election OF Governor by the people. The
Democratic candidates for Congress are un-
donbtedly elected from three districts-E. A.
Hibbard, from the lrst; Samuel N. Bell, from
the second, and q. W. Parker. from the third.
In The Legislature the Republicans will have
ptrong majority, and also 10 the Senate and
Council.
LATER.-The returns from one hundred and
forty i've towns give Straw, Republican,
81 7.476; Weston, Democrat, "a, ,459: Blackmore,
S64 aud Mason SOB The Republican loss is
1887. The remaining ninety towns last year
gave Straw 7488, Weston 9058. This probably
defeats the choice by the people. Ia the city
mayor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
BALTIMORE ITEMS.
A Prineoly Charity-An Insurance Case
Ended.
BALTIMORE, March IL.

BALTIMORE, March IL.
A short time since John Hopkins, well
knopu millionaire of this city, deeded 10 tne
trustees thirteen acres Of land, bounded oy
Wolfe, Monument, Broadway and Jefferson
Streets for the erection oil hospital for the re-
lief If the INDECENT sick and orpnans. Az a
meeting of the board of trustees last evening
they we're notified by Mr.. Hopkins that he had
further decided two million dollars worth OF
properly for the support and maintenance OF
the hospital. The building will be on mag
nlfcent scnle. end will be commenced in the
spring Of 1874.
In ihe Superior Court Of this city yesterday
the case of Elizabeth Gellerman, admlnlstra-
trix. against tie Knlckerbocker Lille lnsur-
ance Company OF New York, 10 recover tne
pollcy issued TO her deceased husband, came
up. Under ruling of the court the plaintiff
submitted 10 q mol. pros, which concluded the
case. The policy contained provision re.
citing that The insurance should be void In
case the Incurred shall become 80 far lntem-
perate as to induce delirium tremena. During
the trial 1t was In evidence that the insured
died of lhls complaint,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13

manners, entitled 'L'Oncle SAM" which has
been prohibited from representation on the
French stage by the censor. Sardon studied
America 10 the pages of Frank LesIle's days
Doiugs," consequently he has fashioned the
American man and woman on the model OF
Jim Fisk and Josephine Mansfield. The play
would have exasperaled us thirty years ago.
Now we are great country and can afford
to smile at the lmpertinencies Of the effete
Europeans. kYn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
THE UNMANAGEABLE MODOCS.
CAPTAIN Jack and his Braves give their
Captors the Slip.

CAPTAIN Jack and his Braves give their
Captors the Slip.
WASHINGTON, March II.
A dispatch from the scene OF the Modoc
troubles. dated Headquarters Peace Commls-
sion, Farchild's Rancho, says: "The Mooocs
appear TO be playing with The peace commis'
sinn, ON Monday the wagons went to the ap-
pointed spot on Klamolh Lake TO meet them,
and alter waiting all day, returned without
having seen q slrge Indian. All kinds Ina7.Oa Oa
rumofs are afloat, and some say the indians
have shifted camp Every preparation mas
been made for their reception, but the 10,
dians do not appear In hurry 10 surrender" !"
The latest advlces indicate that Captain Jack
has ouIgeneralled the peace commissioners oy
managing to yet Into region where for hum
dreds of miles no cavalry could follow. II NJ ne
escapes to The Pite River country, he Will ma
plenty OF cattle. The whole management Isa oa
Lhe Indians rests with General Canoy. Tue
neace commission Ia failure, and everything
Indicates war.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
RUN ON Il SAYINGS BANK.
WASHINGTON, March IL.

WASHINGTON, March IL.
There was run on the Washington City
Savings Bank yesterday, groSing. 1t Ia said,
out OF the threat OF the comptroller oil the
currency to withdraw its charter, on account
of violation of The law. The bank yester-
day paid three thousand depnsltors, and 1t Is
we'll fortified this morning. There Il little or
no excitement about The other banks. There
are probably fifteen hundred-colored dpposi-
Inc least excitement is apparent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
BOUTWELL, ELECTED SENATOR.

BOSTON, March IL.
Ex-secretary Boutwell, was elected United
STATES senator. ct noon to-day, on the first
ballot OF the Legislature, In joint convenlloD. =
The following is the vote css! s1,nS =: npus.
WELL l52; H. L. Dawes 10, G5oroa I p I' Greeg =
others. 3: whole number, 277; necessary for
nhoIca l3S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
THE NEW ORLEANS STEAL.

NEW ORLEANS, March IL.
The postoffce defaIcalion is estimated at
eighty Thousand dollars and over There may
be some credits In Lowel's favor. Lowelps
official books are not 10 be found. and have
been removed from the office. A search war.
rant has been Issued and writs of arrest
against Charles W. Lowell, Thomas 7. Mon
roe, assistant postmaster, and John V. Doug
lass cashier,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
GRAHT AND COLEAX.

A Certificate OF Character that Finishes
the Smiler.
SOUTH BEND, IND, March 8.
President Grant has authorized the publica-
ton of the following letter:
ExEoUTIyE MANSION, [,
WAsHrNaroN, March 4, 1873.
My Dear Mr.. Colfda ALLOW me'to say tnat
/ sympalhIzs with you In the recent congress.
sional Investigations; that have watched
them closely, and | am as satiened now as l
have ever been of your integrity, patriotism
aud freedom from the charges imputed as u.
knew Of my own knowledge OF your inno-
cence. Our official relations have been 30
pleasant that would like to keep up the per-
sonal relations through life.
ARectlenately, yours, US. GRANT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
NOTES FROM NEW YORK.
MURDER JOTTINGS IN TIE GREAT
METROPOLIS.

Items-Notcs on Reprieves and
Pardons-Sympnthy for Foster-Trnin
md Other Lunatics-The Martyrs
Woodruff md Claf1in-Beecher and
his Vagaries-Success of tho Graphic
nfodesty of the Author of London As
suranee, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-13
FIELD-DAY IN PARLIAMENT
THE EXCITING DEBATE UPON THE
IRISH UNIVERSITY BILL.

Defeat OF the Ministers, and Resigna-
tion OF MIR. G1adstone-The Author of
Lothnir Invited to Form q New Cab
inet-Carlist Victory In Spain-Open-
ing OF the German Par1iament-Kai.
ser Wilhelm Announces an EARLY
Evacuation Of France-A New Turk
ish Cabinet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-29
Criminal COurt.

Judge Flippin has not as yet announced
his decision in the habeas corpus case o.
Lewis Vaughan ex rel the State of Ten
nessee; or what is known as the Hind
man murder case.
This morning negro named Stephen
Reddick was. placed on trial for the muir
der of Washington Cosby (colored) which
homicide took place on the Ensley place
eight miles below the city, on the 9th o.
March, 1878.
Jim Hicks, who was tried, found guilty
and sentenced to FIVE years imprison
ment in the penitentiary for perjury in
the police safe robbery case, has appealed
his case to the Supreme Court, and was
to day admitted to bail in the sum Of
twenty-five hundred dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-29
Giants, FurnishinE Goods.

Under the Peabody aud 0verton Ho-
tells can be found well selected stocks of
gents furnishing goods. These we'll
known furnishing establishments are
owned by E. G. Barnsby, who has for
several days been receiving new stock
of goods, including the latest fashions,
novelties, etc. Residents and strangers
visiting the city will find in Barnaby $
establishments everything known to the
gents furnishing eOods.line. The stock is
complete in every detail; it is new and
fresh. 1t is advisable that every gentle.
man who wishes to dress well and fash
ionably should visit Barnaby's before
purchasing elsewhere. The varied and
elegant stock will be sold at prices that
will admit Of no competition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-29
Christtan Rrothers, Picnic.

On the 10Th proximo the Christian
Brothers picnic will come off in TIE
Exposition building. Quite a number
of our leading ladies are interesting
themselves in the affair, and will assist
at the tables. The names Of these
worthy danes and charming maidenS
will be published in the LEDGER in due
time At the picnic FIVE years sehol-
arship in the Christian Brothers College
will be rafiled for; tickets, one dollar.
Just think of fine collegiate education
for one dollar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-29
Personal.

Manager T. W. Davey, of the Grand
Opera House, was captured last even
ing at the close of the entertainment.
Mr.. Brooks, in neat speech and in the
name of q host of friends, presented to
Manager Davey beautiful tortoise-sheli
cigar-case, which contained, on silver
plate, the following inscription: Pre-
sented to Manager I. w. Davey by his
friends, April %, 1873" Manager Da-
yey was astonished, but received the ele-
CANT present with an appropriate reply.
Mrs. Lillian Rozell Messenger is in the
city, en- route from the East, where she
has been supervising the publication Of
her sock of poems, Threads of Fate,
which will appear in about two weeks.
This work is sold only by subscription,
and Mrs. Messengers agent will ere
long make a canvass Of the city. This
lady has contributed to the Memphis
press at intervals for twelve years or
more, and was frequent contributor to
the Louisville Journal when Prentice was
its editor-in.chief.
Our readers will regret to learn that
Mr.. John MagevenY, one of our oldest
and most respected, fellow-citi zens is
lying dangerously i'll, aud that his re-
covery is among the probabilities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-29
untfor the Races.

At two o'clock to day the races over
the Chickasaw Jockey Club course
(Fair Grounds) will commence. A two
mile hurdle, trial stakes for three-year
olds, mile heats, and dash Of mile
and a half are the attractions. Presi-
dent Donovan and his able corps OF
vice presidents, committeemeH, judges,
timers and secretaries have made every
arrangement to make the spring meet
ing-fve days rScing-successful in
every particular. Horse talk is the
order Of the day and night
in the rotundas Of our different ho-
tells at present, and the uneducAtsd ear
ia captivated With the description Of fast
fyers aud their ven known pedigrees.
Quite a number Of well known horsemen.
and the usual crowd Of "sharpers," have
reached the bluffs" The ladies' com
mittee have done everything in their
power to make the grand stand pleasant
and attractive. Fine weather may be
anticipated, IS the Sigusl Service man
has predicted such a result during the
week hence il may be fairly presumed
that the attendance on the grand stand
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-29
GENERAL nARKET.

BUTTER-Western held at 3S94lc; inferior
l5a20c. Common. 2593Oc.
BAGGING-Ranges from l31S9l411 for light
Ap ER jan at sl4 5Oa15 a ton at the levee
and sOc@sl 300 lbs from store in a small way.
| BACON-Sugar-cure hams, plain, 13129-;
canvassed, 151z@l615c;. breakfast bacon, ll1l
for plain and eanvassed; clear sides, lo14@-ei
| shoulders, SEC; clear rib, lO199-c on or
ders. For round lots 1s9hc lower:
BEANS-Dull at so 9093 90 p bushel, for
navy, and 50 5Od2 IS for choice Western.
CHfCKENS-Mixed, S595 5Oj young, S.;
CANDLES-Firm. Light and full weight,
1O S.iHBlEsEsE-Western and Northern. l51z@16c;
dairy. lSGl9c, as in quality.
COTTON-sEED-Firm at 50 = ton at the
CoFFEE-stsady; Ris. 9O924c; old gov
CABBAGES-New firm at Is y 100. and
corr Cc5oSRsiN-Easy; 57@5sc fer yellow and white.
shelled from levee; on orders. 5s96lc; ear,
C0RN-MEAL Firm; delivered at s. 65;
from store, s. 7092 l5. -
CRANBERRIES- at s109l2 90 n Dbl.
DRIED FRUIT - Apples, 4951se y n;
pI pUcKsZSSsTce s. 5Oa45O v dozen for live.
GGs-Dull at l69l7e for Western packed
GFSLoUR-Easisr; low grades. IS Oo96 %;
medium. 81 5o9s 50; family and fancy, ~ o.
aGEsEsE-Dullats7 % p dozen for live.
GUNNIES-Second-han burlaps, l6e; new,
Hay Dull at so OOa2l 90 for fair to prime
Western; choice SIS; in store. 81 309l 50.
KRAUT-Quiet al 5000 3 Dbl.
LFMONS-Firmcr at 81 0o41 . 3 box.
LIME-Firm at 81 509l 90 y Dbl for Ala
1LgARD-Firm; fierce refined, 95E9g<,; keg
do, 10,s9l0tc; pail. l0H9lO1Sc; TINS, Las
MOLASsEs-Fi GOOD to choice LouiEi-
ana. 555S0c; gyrups. tQdl2c.
NAILS-Steady az IS o5g5 50 rates.
ORANGES-In good supply al SoSo " per
oNIONs-Stoek Iirhi. Sales ats OosS 90 y
oATs-Saies at 4i9s for prime mixed 81
the iever. and tl6l5c from store.
TURKETS-Fhm al sllSl5 = dozen for
PoRK-Wc quote : packed from store. clear
rideF. q5faf1c; clear RIB. eE9-c; dressed
hnrr. Sc: shoulders. les8oc; hams, l4t
ana. mess PORK. so %. kcund lots 81 bulk
neaf. L0itc lover from levee.
OfAIoEs-Nsw sia4l5 b Dbl; old. 81 Is.
sUGAR-firm; We quote; csfes a. l1,fcs
srira G. Ildlzilc; crushed and powdered. lte /;
sALT-il S.s5 3 y bbi. domestic snd ssiry.
TTES-Are urm; $50 the inside rrice fof
les 81 n5t less than % tundlst.