davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-28

THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Judge J:mison and the Criminal Court officials
had rest yesterday, there being no Court in
session. This week will clofe out the calendar
for the June term. Tuesday will be sentence
dag. July 6, the new Grand Jury will be impan-
eled.
THE POLICE COURTS.
Griffith Grf,ths, arrested ten days ago
charged with horse stealing, was before Justice
Boyden yesterday. Ho was sent 10 the Criminal
Cour. under e700 bonds.
John O'Brien Was fined go by Justice scullJ.
yesterday, for stealing lead pipe from the house
No. 46 South Desplalnes street.
There were ifty-two cases at the South Side
Police Court yesterday, forty-eight at the West
Side, and twenty at the North Side.
Anthony Connolly and Dennis Flannagan were
arr ,eeted yesterday morning On tho charge OF
burglary. They were brought before Justice
Boyden yesterday, uho held them for their ap-
pearanc@ -1..- ! n:.sar $1,000 bail esch.
The b.,Eaa je.veIry :,e1d:sfs, .l,Ee ::ocaztor:
and William v...::.:1, ~iva1 S--c go rc.: rc.e1
TIL yesterday. were sent TO the BrldeNeH for
twenty days e.teli. by Justice Scully.
Charles snAr az came to grief yesterday morn-
ing before Jp'> c: Boyden, who fined him SIS
for being vS3:aa:, ana gaming livelihood by
steering for swindliug monte game on Clark
street.
Patrick johnson. while driving care1essly up
Monroe street, Friday evening, ran over o lady.
bus did not iujure her seriously. When OIL
Ger went to arrest hin, Johnson resisted, and
Yesterday Justice Scully tined 1lm $40 for the
TWO offenseg-
Three brothers, William. John, and Thomas
McLain. were arrested for kicking up row ut
10, Is Rebecca street, and 1ualtte4tu9 q man
PANEL Patrick Edwards. They vera held :ses-
terday, BY Justice Seu:ly, unlst $500 bail exch
TIL the Sd OF July.
John Schrepfer WAS arraated, charged with
stealing $50 from Henri Sclnau,:cre,n, who
lves on the corner Of Sadywick street. and North
avenue. He was on trial Yesterday befosa JUS
t,ce Kaufman, who fined him SIS.
Barnett Standhurgn, with his brother Louis,
we're arrested Fr7daf for swiud!ing bv meaas Of
false weights. These fellows are going from
house to house buying rags. They were detect
ed cheating III weighing their purchases, their
weight being fifteen pounds short on the 100.
Barnett vas fined S25 yesterday by Justice Boy
den, and Louis got of with -.
William Dunn wns arrested Friday night br
Officer Wsllinm Stewart, and wss yesterday
brought before Justice Boyden charged With
burglary. For the want OF an associate Juzt.ce
The case .as continued TIL July l, the Prisoner
bang beld under 81 600 bonds for bis appear
auce. bum bro.a into Andat1on'6 restaurant,
IN Madison street, between Clark md Dearborn.
Wien lk1sskad thars ware lolnd in his poaass-
, 1874-06-28

During tho las. tbree years there has been
quite D revival Of coaching in London, sud ths
blast Of the horn aud the trot at the team may
now b. heard daily in Piccau,lly, bo1h early and
late, as the numerous coaches to Doskicg,
Wcsterham, Tunpridgewells. WA1ford, aud else
where depart from and arr1re at the White
Hor.e Cellar during the Loujon season, forcib1y
recalling things az they were forty-aud-iye years
, 1874-06-28

TO the Editor Of The thIcdco Tribune
s1n: In this days TRIBUNE you stated that
there is one Alckravnie who has already M
nounced himself ns a candidate for the Alderman
ship OF the Fifteenth Ward, made vacaut BY tile
promotion OF e1-Ala. McGraih.
Will you please correct tine mistake, and give
me my proper name, and-set me right before the
public. MICHAEL c. FRASEY.
CHICAGO, June 25, 1874.
, 1874-06-28

The hearing Of the motion Tor m injunction
to enjoin the enforcement of the Wisconsin
Railway la1 has been Set for Wednesday. This
information MAI not ohtAinkbls until lass On
, 1874-06-28

THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Judge J.mison and the Criminal Court officials
had q reat yesterday, there being no Court in
session. This week will clofe out the calendar
for the June term. Tuesday will be sentence-
day. July 6, the new Grand Jury will be impan-
, 1874-06-28

Iii ~ l. n
The friends Of Mr.. 4. L. Morrison in this CITY
some time ago requested him to deliver lee
turo on some historical subject, and asked him
to appoint tirno snd place for tho entertain-
ment. Several 1nesslngs have been already held,
and. las: evening" q large Execntire Committee
tn 1oyk after tie details OF the business
wns appointed at Burke's European Hotel: The
following olicers we're elected: Justice Daniel
5cully, fresidep:; ". c. Hcclure, Secretary;
Ma,.in O8ren. Treasurer In aaswer to some
inuu,1ies. Justice ScuIly announced that Mr-
r. II. Hooiev had beea lind enough
10 allow Mr Morrison tae 1,so of his Ooera-
Houae for next Sunday evcuiug, July 5. There
we're, he SAID. over sI00 wcr:h OF tickets ALREADY
sold. The subject Of Mr. '1orrison's effort will
be-. :. From Derry to Limerick" being rerisw
~ the N,llia1nl:a Wars. which scaled the fate OF
1he 1riah nation. Prom the weli-kuown pa
triosisu sud eloqnencs Of the lecturer, rich,
rosto1icL, md historical treat may ba looked
tor, especially tbs period to b. spokan Of oo1a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
BrockIpn prcpertn TO Ert.

80 LET IN YN-APARTMENTS
Tor hoa.ekeepng for gentleman and Wife hot and cold
use II b b. papet; within inmates walk
iiaer Sogl Ferry small family Of ADULTS occupy Tie
Loas TIE party Cal or address l. NJ IND
OGce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
90 Uhom II man Concern
Eeoal Notircs.
n THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,

TNTHE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
District Eebtasxs-The Farme Loan and Trust Company of
City AID John Baird Compliments against the 81
Railroad COMPANY f. H. Olney jerome W.
Gdngs, and William Fshmxad Respon tents And IT further or
further order this Couri the said ST. Joseph rd
Company lands conveyed by
used BY Company connection with the
provided said mortgage but ony for cash
coupons secured by and the payment Of
delivery the bonds 10 the said
make purchaser deed conveying
the title such purchaser free from the hen Of mortgage that
reported its approval and Of
orer shall published The D rnbune and in
Omaha Nebrsks and ST. Joseph Missouri
for twenty DAYS United States of America District Of Nebraska
Crk Of Circuit Court Of the United States for
Nebraska certify that have compared the anneIe
Court with the original order 1t Of
that the
correct transcript whole In
the seal this Court TO be Affixed at the C
Omaha in said District, the Sih day Of Nav, 1874
IsRA WATSON h. SMITH, CLERK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
miscellaneous.


4 GENTLEMAN and wife desire the charge
N Nbo.e aut for The summit OF lo.ke
Ina; felercue, lteIce poaae AdTss & ; - HDlhe On
ELOWERS.-Roses, Carnations, Hell0tropes'
Bo1vs-d.as. &c. 6e. -,
Ca Oush a. pre., Sumner mOnths axe
uneY Of FlOeCfc 20 for and isr.e bureIs.
Alir.sa JOHN FlTzGE8ALD. q MUUsy-st y D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
Cettnres ano Meetings.

DECORATION DAY. ..,,,..,
= NJ ao ,.b,aouarers at TIE COTTAGE. Union square
pr. oseu FROM m 10 Contributions Of flowers 70
ved there or sent for requested Memorial eermoaes at Stem
~ U. the evening Tickets for sale and subscriptions received at
,be Cottage or J. c. PINCKNEY Tres., No : Cty hsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
6elu Uanteo--Males.


-A.-THE SUCCESS of THE ALDlNE,
n the Art Journal regular subscription work
be ON delivery OF each monthly part unparalleled the experience
of book Dealers only been offered this way for few weeks
vet the NeyYork already putting from 10 TO iVO
orders per day. trade throughout the country are
One or two experienced Canva good standing
range for i'm ant this city vicinity
JAMES SUTTON & Co, Publishers So Maiien lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
I.TEST RUTHERFORD PARK HOUSE

w Formerly lolsmar Msnsion, Santiago Psrkt.
WEST RUTHERFORD. BERGEN COUNTY, SkWJhhSh H.
frsl-class Summer THIS l1
Passae within Eve Of West
ford Depot AM only from C h ~
Ene newly eltied and rnhed everything ars'eass terms
boating bathing billiards hBe DIVES ke pof terms 40
drsss o. T. ArN 0OD Propnstor ksheIford Para, hsvJe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26
Real Gstate 10 Grrbanse

A THREE-STORY, high-stOOp, brown-stOne
IN Eas Twea 6hh NeSYork, and Farm Of 100
healthy location NevJersey and railroad depot,
-" wM PoOLEY. 4 Pne-s,
EARM in WESTMINSTER COUNTY, 109
acres 10 exchange for Civ or Brookyu property Price 80 800
RULAHD WHfTfNG Beekmsn-st
1.-TWO BROWN STONE HOUSES, with only
Il first mortgage, TO EXCHANGE or lots or smaller houses
rutland 4 WHITING, Beekmsn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-26

MS WEST 46TH-ST.-A cOlOred man as
agemeni Of horses; best city reference.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19
Systematic Plan Politicians.

Mobile isssisssr pesl-l al1sl.sr1
The outore;sk of negro bru-
tality all over the South sst one
time, and the appearances every
where of the negro military
companies, well drilled vand
completely armed, is no acci-
dent. II Is q systematic plan
devised by lunscrnpllous polls
ticians, who see power eluding
their grasp, for d period longer.
Trying as is the situation of
our white people, and terrible
as would be their condition if
they should retireone step from
the proffered conflict, we would
still advise them toexercisc the
EXTREMIST patience and self
control within the limits of
personal saety.lstsrea
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19
NUMBER 26.
ssnegrO el,erSecl-

rebellion negro persecu-
ton, + '"warin the South, n ssan-
alplly,n "the nations ilagdefi-
ed anu dislionoreds and the
like. These two political
classes are now invading the
peace of the country from adif.
ferent directions, but with the
same objects, and the South, of
course, is expected to pay tho
piper. Let the true men North
aud South watch these politi-
cal pirates, and protect the
country against their infamous
designs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19
The Southern Situation.
Comments of the Press. :.
The Responsibility for II.

ss~SfOu0soHHAJ tos tes
Sayracuse IN. Y ! Courier, Dem.
Hands offr' should have
been the policy of the Federal
Government, after having Sc.
cured the negro his liberty
Things would have in time reg
ulated themselves, and the
South would to-day have been
contented and prosperous. But
the Radical hand has stricken
down the prosperity of the
Southern States which it con-
trolled. Sowing the wind, it
reaps the whirlwind. The re-
sponsibility for the woes Of the
South rests with the party in
power, and is not to be shaken
off. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19
Let the Government Hands OF.

Chicago Tribune, Ind.
When so much is hanging
upon the election, it is not
strange that the Alabama car
pet -baggers are doing their
best to fomentthe hateful pas
sions, North and South, on
which their continuance in
power depends. It is the easi-
est thing in the world to con-
coct a lie about outrages hun
dreds of miles away. We may
expect to hear stories that are
worse and worse as the day of
election draws near. It is well
to remember the CORY rumers
from Vicksburg, the call for
Federal troops to prevent the
the massacre of the blacks by
the whites, and the complete
qnietus given to these sense
less stories by the peaceful
election. DEMONSTRATION after
nine years trial, has proved
such an utter failure as Repub.
licans now assert it to be, the
fact shows the folly of letting
that party botch the iobIagain.
Let the Federal administration
keep its hands off, and let the
States woik out their own sal
yation. No other power can
do itfor them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19
The Gauss fthe Troubles.
VicE sbi1r@socsrr. I yen,1

yieksbury vicksbnrgcr lDen.)
We claim that the Caucasian
race is the superior of'the Affi-
can, and point to the history of
the world down to the present
time in proof OF that fact, and
while we are ready and willing
togive negroes all their legal
rights, we will notn acknowl-
edgt their soeiall equality,
knowing as I'VE do their social
inequality We stand firmly
on the facts Of the case. and we
hold that if this, causes the in~
f'erior race to bring on riots and
troubles, the firmer. we stand
the sooner win these affairs be
|silsf Il s}sls sks fff5H
settled once aud forever, liz
we are right, negroes kicking
up trobles for party purposes
win not make us Wrong. God
III heaven knows Tint an the
white people nttllis State wish
is.just and honest rule, and If
they believe theycannot llaYe
this by q cowardly submission
TO wreng-doing, they certainly
have Q right 70 exhaust every
legal measure to obtain it, or
they have no right on earth.
Ii this course causes ignorant
beings to oppose, even unto
blood, is that a reason why it
should be abandoned7 No, q
thousand times, no! "Resist-
ance to tyranny Is Obedience
to God !" and if there can be-
any worse tyranny than that of
Ignorance and rasca1ity com
biied, we have never heard of
it. ,u,s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19
The Platform.

We. the white people of Louisiana,
embracing the democratic party, the
conservative party, the white mans
party, the liberal party, the reform
party. and all others opposed to the
Kellogg usurpation. do solemnly re-
ssolve and declare that the government
now existing in Louisiona originated
IN, and. has been maintained BY. forca
and fraud in opposition to the will Of a
large majority Of the voters Of the
State, In opposition to the principles
Tsf the constifution of the United
States. andlin violation of every prin-
sciple efjgstica and liberty; that the
dominant faction Of the radical party
in this State has,by false and fraudulent
Representations, infaned the passions
and prejudices of the negroes as race
against the whites. and has thereby
tfiiadB Unnecessary for the white people
ifonnite aud actss together in sefl-de-
ofenses andfor the preservation of white
sterilization; that the rights of oil men,
under the constitution and law of the
lpnd, must be respected inviolate, ire
.,spectiye Of race, color or previous con-
odition. but we deny that Congress can
sconstitdtionally enact laws to force the
Two RACES into social unieai or equality;
isAat tAei white s,peeplelsnf ,Louisiana
ihaYe no desire To- deprive 1.-THE colored
1edpie Of any OF the rights TO which
1fhsX are entitled, ibpt we are convinced
tthaf Z fefnrm is imperatively demand
pd, and can be effected only by elect
ang 20 otncc while men OF capacity and
ihntegrtfys and we believe that large
ahemoers Qf coiorea. people Will vote
With 1s e secure government which
anpst oe,Denenclai aike 70 both races
Inat we dfsclaim earnestly any infen-
uusof carrying, or attempting TO ear
Ntne approacnsng election by vlo /
Aeneos ana taat the, IcnaFses 10 this
SScs:f einehasingA lion our radical
saaeeles; are ixl}aoot foun1qaflon's and M
fHsIa'ssly maso g. Ine purpose q
sYsalninG 'ne ao o. we mll'tary fofces
IL tno me. u,'ileu ,,'l.s o.atfs, - ofuer 70
a osslsWe tne people, perpetaate the
49, ..sung usuIPasion' 1, ana suovert the
sse Nv P1gc,Ples q tne governments; that
~. neisogg e 2 mere usurper, and
1esnue al'u ~ sucn ina. mas
'n'aen' ss. Z aIo'.lary, unjust anu
siesslse' sie anu tna' = can naintain
as w Yuh e'lglai , i1tsIler ~ y
,snSs saas tne elecaon ana adminis-
.sasn ss.on AVS unuer Wnlcn eiectlon Is
sss E oonulcsou, were ineended 70
.'Pesaate tne osnrpauon, oy depriv-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19
Subscription, So in Advance.
sE Bellevue, Louisiana,
Saturday, September 10. 1874.

sd = Discuss. reason, aSitate. dispute, kut
/, remember that we are all striving after the
Ifablic good, and that we believe that the
road to the public welfare lies through the
success OF the Democratic parfy. and the
way 70 that success lies through harmony
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19
Dissensi0a.
New York Sun. Liberal REM

| New York Sun. Liberal Rep.f
Peace and happi.
ness are inconsistent, with the
rule OF plundering ng.carpet- bag.
gers. Their trade is dissen-
sion, and hence they incite
such outrages as have recently
been witnessed, in order to
provoke vengeance, and thus
furnish a pretence for calling
on the President for the milf
tary, by means Of which only
their power can be prolonged.
That is the wholestory in brief.
Southern Republican Convention.
n. Y. Tribune. Lib. Republican
1t has been agreed, itseems,
r -
between Senator Chandler and
certain eminent and orthodox
statesmen whose names are
withheld from an anxious
world, that a Convention of
Republicans of the Southern
States shall meet in Atlanta on
the 18th of October, to set forth
to the nation the true needs of
the South, and explain what
has yet to be done for that un-
happy region before it is fully
reconstructed.
The blage would also
be q spectacle full of sugges-
ton for the North. There at
one glance we should see every
variety Of political parasite
that feeds upon the Prostrate
States, every species of rogue,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19

e'Of course, we conldn't have
him roaming around here and put
ting on congressional airs,s says
a Nevada paper IN explaining how
a horse thief came to his end. 10
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19
Danger Of Fraud.
New York Tribnne, Lib. Rep.l

New York Tribnne, Lib. Rep.l
I We have no great faith in
the ability of a company of
soldier to 'ovsr awe peaceable
white men and prevent their
voting; but there is danger that
the election in Louisiana may
be nullified by fraud, and Mr..
Kellogg doubtless counts upon
the presence of the troops to
support him in the installment
of the officers whom he may
count In.
Bullets and Bayonets No Remedy.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem.l
= = And now the mil
itary power of the Government
is to be called into requisition
to bring chaos back again, ,and
to convert the whole Southern
territory into a pandemonium.
Under military rule a sem
blance of order may be main
tanned for a while, but it al
ways demoralizes the people
over whom it is placed, and
the experience of the world
shows that when it is removed
the evils which it was estab-a
lished to correct recur with ten
fold force and rigor. A mill
tary rule in the South to-day
means a postponement for ten
years of the troubles that at
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19
the very worst would settle
themselves before another

the very worst would settle
themselves before another
twelve month. , ,i
Better let the Southern peo-
pie and their troubles alone to
adjust themselves. The creme
dy for this sort of thing does
fnot lay in the military arm; it
does not rest with bayonets
and bullets, but with the peo-
pie who are parties to it. The
negroes have their citizenship,
and no one wishes to deprive
them of it. 1t may take a half
a century to educate them up
to being citizens, in the broad
and full meaning Of that term,
but we and they will have to
wait. We can not hurry the
day by intrenching them be-
hind files of soldies or sup
porting them with the massed
batteries of the whole War De-
partment. Apopular Govern
ment is the peoples universi-
ty, and each man must work
out his own political salvation.
1t is unquestiona-
bly, true that the reports of
outrages in the South, signifi-
cantly prefacing the Congress
sional elections, are exaggerat-
ed. It is equally true that
some lawlessness does exist.
Nothing is more true than that
the lawlessness is confined to
no party or race. It is inde-
pendent of color. NopolitiealI
organization enjoys a monopo-
Iy of it. There are Arohi,eI.v
and murder in the South. The
Republicans do all the robbing|
and half the numbering, But
the attempt is made to charge
upon the Democratic party all
the lawlessness that reigns in
the sunny half of the land.
The Republicans boast of their
Reconstruction" and the re-
suits oft, and these are the
results Of it. a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19
s ss BELLEVUE, La, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER l9, 1874

not in the way Of actual mon.
ley paid to former shareholders,
buhin the development of in
[dqstTies in the South that were
destroyed d by the ware If we
Of the Northern States for gen
erations sustained, approved
and profited by slavery when
it was an institution, should
we not assume some of the ex-
pense and responsibility ofre-
garding it.as a crimea Because
we conquered the South have
we any right to desolate it s
Can there be any form Of DESC
lation more thorough than to
compel the people to bear ali
the burdens Of the war which
they assumed of the abolition
Of slavery which we at one
time guaranteed to them as an
llnstltutlon, as well as of the
debt we contracted ourselves
to suppress the rebellions Can
there be any genuine recon
struction that makes it the OBJ
ject Of the. Southern leaders to
aim to destroy by repudiation
the Union they failed to de-
stroy by secession? These are
grave questions. TO the minds
OF some Of our readers they
may no doubt be novel, and it
may be said that we take a
gloomy or fantastic view Of the
situation in the South. But
there certainly is an evil ID the
South that we have not reach.
ed. We are rapidly drifting
upon chaos, disorder, a war Of.
races, reputation. We have
made our.brothers Of yesterday
our enemies, and not only our
enemies, but we surrender to-
their mercy the credit Of the
nation and the happiness Of
the four millions Of slaves we
emancipated. More than an
wehave given them no motive
for reconstruction; but, on the
contrary, we have, left them
every temptation to war upon
the Union.
Theselare living questions.
It is not for US to decide them !;
but We do not see how there
can be reconstruction until
they are decided. Would it
not be the wisest statesman!
ship, therefore, to call together
a national convention to con-
slider the war, its causes, con-
sequences and results, and
how best the Union can adjust
itself to the new and strange
conditions it has left to us -
Let us have a national conven-
tloH OF peace ana recOnStruc-
ton.
The lnstigators Of The Troubles.
Richmond Enquirer Dem.l
It is the leading aspiration
= - =. L
of the third tern1ers that such d |
state Of anarchy may be pros
duced in the South that it may
appear a public necessity for
Grant to seize the reins of em-|
pire. They are a dead race ofl
politicians, with no hope for
the present or future except
in quasi-revolution. On the
other hand, the old Radicals Of
the Thad.s Stevens followincI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-09-19

In Paraguay, gentlemen kiss
the ladies when they are intro
duced and generally whom they
afterwards meet. For price Of
tickets, time Of sailing, etc., see
daily papers. yas