davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
Xiv CONGRESS.
Sena te---Extra s e s S | n.

FRIDAY, March 5.-The Vice Presi-
new members had been sworn in Morton offered a
resolution acknowledging the Kellogg government
in Louisiana. which was laid over at his request.
He then offered resolution to admit Pinchback as
Senator from Louisiana, and notice that he would
ask its consideration perhaps on Monday. - re-
cess was then taken at l O'Clock. On re-assembling
the committee appointed to wait on the President
reported that that functionary would communicate
with the Senate on Monday.-The Senate then
adjourned.
MONDAY. March S.-A resolution was
presented providing that the committees Indian
affairs and on Territories, proceed to the Indian
territory during the recess and inquire into affairs
there, and report to the next session. Objections
were made to the resolution, the ground that no
business of a legislative character can be transacted
at special session, and the subject was laid
oyer-The resolution admitting Pichback
then considered and Morton argued in favor of
its adoption. Pending his argument, the Senate
held an executive session, and thereafter ad-
journed.
TUESDAY, March 9.-The Senate re-
sumed consideration of the Pinchback resolution
and Morton concluded his remarks, when the cleo
ton of President pro tenn took place. resulting in
the choice of Mr.. Ferry, of Michigan.--Senator
Booth, of California appeared and took the oath OF
office.--The list of standing committees then
read and agreed to, and the Senate adjourned
WEDNESDAY, March 10.-Immediately
after the reading of the Journal the consideration
of resolution for the admission of Pinchback was
resumed, and Mr.. Merrimon continued his argu-
ment in opposition. Mr.. Merrimon concluded
his argument at O'Clock, when Mr.. McCreery, of
Kentucky, obtained the floor, but yielded for an ex-
ecutive session.-The doors soon re-opened, and
the Senate adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
The West.

AT Denver, On the 9Th inst, while workmen
were engaged raising brick building, the
walls fell, crushing to death Albert Draper,
and badly injuring several others.
THE Indiana legislature met in extra session
on the 9th inst. The session is made neces-
sary by the failure to pass at the regular ses-
sion laws indispensable to the administration
Of the state government.
THE report that miners in the Black Hills
were short Of provisions, is denied by Gordon
and Witcher, the Sioux City miners, who re-
Gently returned from the new gold field.
AN old German saloon keeper of Chicago.
was mysteriously murdered ON the morning of
he 7th inst, while sweeping out his saloon.
The murdered mans name was julius Wilcke,
and his business place was at SO West Lake
street. prostitute named Della Wallace and
her man. named Anderson have been arrested
on suspsion.
BARTLETT, the attorney of the Pacific Mail
Company, is in Minnesota for the purpose o
attaching Congressman Bill Kings property. to
eoover the bribe money given to him by
irwin
IN drawing the grand jury at Salt Lake on
the LIST inst, polygamists or those expressing
conscientious scruples about finding indict-
ments against polygamists excused.
The coal miners at Brazil Ind, have called
on the Governor for protection from antici-
pated violence from striking miners.
Two MURDERERs, Domingo Estrada and
Philomena Gotta, were hanged at Sacramento
California, on the 10Th of February, for com
hitting murder. They left contradictory
confessions.
NEW Mormon temple at ST. George, Utah,
finished and nearly ready for occupation.
GEN. SHERMAN has received dispatches from
Ban Antonio Texas, announcing the surrender
Of $50 Kiowa Indians. including prominent
chiefs, who were soon expected at Fort Sill.
This leaves but twelve members of the tribe out
of control of the y. S. forces
EIGHT Conservative Senators took their
seats in the Louisiana Legislature on the Sec
ond inst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
Published February Is, 1851
CHAPTER IL

AN ACT to amend sections and three, of chapter
one handred and forty-ei hit, of the laws of 1874
entitled San act for the preservation of fish in
Waukesha and Walworth counties"
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and assembly, do enact as follows
Section I. Section one, OF chapter hundred
aud forty-eight. OF the laws of 1874. hereby
amended to read follows: Section one. It
shall be unlawful for any person, or persons to
xii, destroy, catch take, I'm any way or manner,
or purs ne with intent TO kill, destroy. catch or
axe. in any or manner. any pickerel, masca-
non g, mascalonge, pike, pike perch. black blss,
growler silver bass, in any of the rivers or
lakes, in the counties of Waukeshs and Walworth,
between the first day of March and the thirtieth
day of April, in any year.
Sec. 2. Section three. of SAID act is hereby
amen ed TO read as follows: "Section three. Any
person persons who shall modest, disturb or de-
str " any pi Ike re-. mascanunge, mascaonge pike,
pike perch, black bass, GROWER silver bass, at
the time Of their spawning, disturb, a stroy
Their spawning beds nests betweeu the first day
| of March and the thirtieth dav of April of each
year, shall upon conviction thereof be subject to-
and liable for penalty of less than five dollars
| nor more than fifteen dollars, for every such act
committed in slid counties of Waukesha and VAL
worth, together with tie costs of prosecution"
Sec 3. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
| owed February a 18TH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
Foreign.

MANY women and children ere drowned by
the recent wreck of the steamship Gutten-
burg, between Australia and Van Dieman 5
land.
KENEALY, counsel for the Tichborne claim
ant, who is now member of Parliament, had
given notice that he would call attention to
the case on the 10th inst.
ALFoNzo has become tired of being king
aud wants to abdicate in favor of Duke de
Montpensler.
IT is said that Archbishop Ledochowski. who
was expelled from the See of Posen by the
Prussian government, is to be created cardi-
nal at the approaching Papal Consistory.
ApvICEs from Spain say that the Carlists
have entered the province of Santander in
strong force Requirements have been or
dered from Bilboa to the troops in that prov
inoe. and the government has enlarged
steamers for the transport service
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

ADvIcEs from Asia Minor state that in one
district alone, out of population Of 50, 600,
10000 have died since the beginning of the
famine.
By a1ailway disaster in Litchfeld, England
on the ID inst, thirty persons were killed.
ALL European troops have been withdrawn
from Yokohama Japan.
A DISPATCH from Alden announces that the
missing boats crew of eighteen persons from
the steamer Hong Kong, which foundered in
the Indian Ocean, have arrived there Six
more lives are known to have been lost by the
disaster
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
The Scandal.

On the Jtn inst. the proprietor of the hotel
at which Tilton stopped while on his lectuIing
tour was sworn, and testified that Tnton was
accompanied by young lady of about % years
of age on that occasion that they occupied
adjoining rooms, but ON one occasion he called
at Tilton's room and found Tilton with coat
hat and boots Off, and the young lady lying on
the bed that their conduct at the table was
very familiar. Another witness testified to
seeing lady partly dressed in Tilton's room
at the Winsted hotel Samuel E. Beecher was
sworn and testified that Tllton had stated to
him that his (Tilton's) wife had repealed
Beecher's advances, and that she was as
pure as an angel from Heaven; that Tilton
spoke well of the Woodruff crowd that Til
ton requested him to become an arbitrator in
the Bowen matter, which he declined to do.
An editor of the Brooklyn Eagle was examin-
ed and said that Tilton had related the story
to him in the shape of an allegory. mentioning
no names that Tilton denied to him the truth
of the pistol scene between Moulton and
Beecher
On the 10th, the evidence of McElvey
editor of the Eagle, was resumed, but nothing
material was adduced. Oliver johnson then
testified as to Tilton's contract with Bowen:
also in relation to the Winsted affair, saving
that Tilton had admitted to him (Johnson)
that he bad been in bed with the lady at that
place; that Miss Lovejoy accompanied him at
the desire of his wife; that Triton declared to
him that the Woodruff was one of the purest
women that ever lived, and that he was proud
of his biography of this bariot. Miss. E. s.
Oakley, school teacher, testified to Tilton's
unreasonable conduct towards his wife; that
she had met Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony,
Stephen Pearl Andrews, and other people at
Titon's house, and that Tilton '' dragged
Mrs. Tilton into the company of these people,
she (Mrs. T., having particular dislike for
their teachings. The court then adjourned.
THURSDAY, the 18th, Charles Cowleya lawyer
Of Low ELL Mass, testified to having met Til
ton at the Woodhulrs, where they discussed the
subject of Beecher's presiding at the woman's
Lectures he said Tilton and Victoria seemed en-
amored of each other; that Mrs. Woodruff
told him (Cowley) that there was some doubt
as to whether Beecher or Triton was the
father of Mrs Titon's children etc. That
Mrs. Woodruff told him there was to be
great revolution IN the marriage relation, and
Beecher was to lead. This gentleman's direct
and cross-examination. and short cross-ex-
animation of the teacher, Miss Oakley, occupied
the court all day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

The East.

THE widow Of Ger1itt Smith died at Peter
boro, n Y. on the 9th inst, aged II years
COPPER ore has be- en- discovered at Walcott,
Vermont The ore 3 very rich. some of 1t
yielding S45 per ton. The vein crops out in
other counties in the state also.
IT took the propeller City OF Norwalk, lately
arrived at New York. fifteen days to reach
there from South Norwalk, Conn, and she lost
her rudder and some blades Of her wheel by
the ice ON the way.
THE trustee of the estate of Jay Cooke has
brought suits in the United States Circuit
Court, at New York, against Jay Gould, Henry
a. Martin and James B. Bach. In one suit he
seeks to recover 81, zoe, 900, and in the other
$3.50, 900.
Hon. JAMES BUFFINToN, Member Of Con-
gress from the first Massachusetts, district,
died at his home in Fall River on the 7th inst.
He had Just returned from Washington, and
died within an hour after arriving.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

FRIDAY, March 5.-No business was
transacted, there was nothing to do, and al
though an evening session was held, the time was
occupied in packing up, and arranging for the
final adjournment, which took place at 10 o'clock
Assembly.
Both forenoon and evening sessions were held
but the business confined to signing of bills by
the speaker AT 10 the Assembly adjourned sine
die
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
Sec 3. This act shall take effect and be In force
from and after It's passage and publication.
Approved February 10, 1875.
Published February %, 1881
CHAPTER 23.

CHATTER 80.
An Aor 10 amend section one of chapter nine of
the general laws OF 1872 entitled IAN act to fix
the time r holding terms of the circuit court
IN the tenth judicial circuit"
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented
IN senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section ]. Section one of chapter nine OF the
general laws of 1872 Is hereby amended go as to
read as follows: he general terms of the circuit
court for the tenth judicial circuit sndll hereafter
be held % follows: In Brown county on the first
Monday Of March aud the frat Monday Of Septen-
Der in each year; in Oconto county on the second
MONDAY Of april and the third Monday Of October
in each ear; N Door county the first Tuesday
fer the third Monday of February and the first
Tuesday aftec the taird Monday of July in each
wear; ia Ouagamie county on the first Monday Of
June and the second Monday Of November ~ each
year in sbawaro county on the first TUESDAY after
the fourth Monday of June and the first Tuesday
after the second Monday Of January IN each year,
and in Brown county special term Tor the whole
circuit OIL the fourth Monday OF January IN each
year. m
this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be III force
from and after april !, 1910.
Approved February i9, 1879.
Published February 70, lo'3.J
CHAPTER u.
Az Actf TO facilitate he establishment Of law
Ii,rsry )r the use of the courts ana the bar IN
the eastern part Of the state.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. In exchaL ging the laws and supreme
conrt repoYs printed by authority of this state
nrovided for by section 43 of chapter 24i, Of the
laws of wisconsin of 1874, for those of other
states and territories which practice like comfy,
the superintendent of public property is hereby
aufhc rfzed to forward two volumes instead of one,
and on receipt of two copies in return and ex-
change deliver one copy OF the laws and reports
of oth,r states and territories received, to the
Milwaukee Law Library Association, provided said
as. ociatiun shall permit all attorneys Of courts of
81 &c Ctu +a mot rlEIdY mn in he of
Milwaukee free use of and access to the library Of
said asso laion during all business hours, when in
said city attending courts OF the United States of
this state. professional duties.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved February 10, 1875.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

The sure foundations of the state are
laid in knowledge, not III ignorance;
and every sneer at education, at culture.
at book learning, which is the recorded
wisdom of the experience of mankind,
is the demagogue's sheer at intelligent
liberty, inviting national degeneracy
and ruin.-George William Curtis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

iHE art of our necessities is strange
and can make vile things precious.
Shakespeare.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
Published February %, 1881
CHAPTER So.

An ACT amending chapter IFS, of the general laws
OF 1871 entitled IAN act relating to bail in GRIM
mai cases.
The peope of the STATE OF Wscon sin, represented
in Senate and Assembly do enact follows:
Section I. The forms OF reco enhance ard bail
bonds prescribed by chapter 11S, of tho general
laws of 1871, hereafter be used in all criminal
ions and ptoce ndings, in all Justices courts,
police courts, and other courts not of record IN
this state as wei as in all courts OF record.
Sec The following form of recognlzanoe or
bail bond may be used in all courts of thi. state not
OF record, upon the adjournment of any criminal
action or proceeding:
STATE OF WIsCoNsIS, - county:
We A. b. c. d. and T. F., hereby give bail in
the sum of dollars tor the appearance OF said
A. y. upon the - day of -, y. ID. at - Nj. Of
that day, before g. H., of said county, at his
office, in tn. (town cIty) of -, in said county,
to answer criminal prosecution for - state the
effense).
Dated -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

IOtdt. Oou Y
Taxes authorized by existing laws
Int. on the state debt. S157, 1859 90
Int. on the school fund. 7,08S Sc
Int. on the University
fund ...... 1903 rs
To State University 10000 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
Published March /, 1881
CHAPTER SO.

An act to reenact section nine (9) of chapter one
hundred and twenty three Q23) OF the revised
statutes, entitled, Of the place OF trlal IN civil
actions" and to amerd said section nine (s], and
to prevent abuses i'll changing OF venue.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Section nine 81 Of chapter one hun
dred and tyentythree {i2 of the revised statutes,
entitled 'Of the place Of trial, Is hereby re enact
ed and is am nded to be and read as follows
"When the place nf trial Is changed provided in
this chapter, to-Nit, said chapter one hundred and
twentythree l23l of the revised stafutes) II snail
be changed to some county where the caus com
planned of do not exist; and no more than one
change the place of trial under section elght (e)
of this chapter to- wit, said chapter one hundred
and twenty-three (123) of the revised statutes),
shall be awarded to the party In any action,
unless by stipulation between the parties
Sec. 2. No application for change OF place OF
rial shall be granted in any after one contn
uaace has been had BY the party applying Tor the
same, unless ii shall appear to the court tnat the
cause therefor has been discovered or developed
after such continuance.
Sec g. whenever in any civil action party shall
applg for change of the place Of trl under the
provisions of section eight ~ OF chapter one hln-
bred and twent three Q23] of the revised statues
at any term of court FIR which such acton Is no
ticed for trial. no order shall be made for such
change of place of trial. unless the party applying
therefor shall first pay TO the opposite party the
costs and disbursements incurred by him for such
term and such attorneys fees not exceeding tvs n
ty five dollars, the court shall order, unless the
party moving for such change shall have served
upon the opposite party, at least ten days before
tie term notice thereof, and copy of the affidavit
or petition upon which the same is based, and file
his motion for change aud the affidavit or petition
upon which the is basel, on or before the
first day of the term.
Sec. 4. 4 II acts parts of acts conflicting with
any of the provisions Of this act are hereby repeal
ed so far they conflict contravene any Of the
provisions of this act: Provided, nothing con
taiaed in this act shall effect any motion noticed
OF hearing and now pending for change Of venue
under the statute existed prior to the passage
of this act
Sec. S. This act shall take effect and he in full
force from and after its passage.
Approved February "A, 1875.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20
Published February Is, 1851

An ACT for the preservation of fish in Lake Ripley,
in Jefferson county.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to kill, destroy catch take, IN any way
o manner, any kind # fish from the waters OF
Lake Ripley, in Jefferson county, except III the
months OF June, July and august; and no person
shall catch or take any fish from the waters OF
said lake by IN ans of netting. spearlng or shoot
ing the same: and ii shall be unlawful Tor any per-
son or persons to draw a seine in the waters as
aforesaid at any time, and shall not catch the fish
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-03-20

which is substantially the Potter Law
with slight amendments, is of course
unsatisfactory to the railway magnates.
The whole railroad question has be
come so mixed by our legislative
nker's-bills resolutions, and joint res
olutions having been flung around with
such losseness--as to have an ordinary
intellect entirely in the dark as to what
the actual results are While the advo-
Gates of the measure now passed affirm
that its provisions are liberal, and all the
companies could expect, its opponents
and the railway men exhibit figures and
estimates showing it to be but a
slight concession on the provisions of
the old law. They say that the Potter
law rates are decrease of about25 to %
per cent. from the tariff of 1878, which was
the lowest tariff ever in force on the
roads, and the present law increases the
rates but or per cent, thus leaving
the decrease 20 per cent below the rates
of '73
STATE EXPENSES FOR 1874.
The following estimate of the receipts
and expenditures by the state, for 1874,
is contained in report by the Senate
finance committee, and is an interesting
exhibit.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEw ORLEANS, oct. 80, 1875
Cotton apIs mddpg Ss1 lg7 low 9s smtdqng gSod
Exports-ro France 4l73 sales, 1000 Stock, io06s7
GALVESTON Oct 30 1876
Cotton steady middling 125Sc low iniddiing, i2%c
good ordinary ll.4c Net receipts 2952 bales; gross,
Cotton firm middling lsaG iste; low middling,
bales Exports coaswse, 500 Sales 1000 Stock, 2 693
Cotton steady middng 12zEo.; low mddng i2sSc !;
good ordinary Esc Net Net receipts 1oeS 1 bales Exports-
Stock, 6i,2l2
ports-To France 1850 Sales, LOO Stock, 540s4
WILMINGTON. N. O., oct. 30, 1875.
strained, 81 57yl Tar steady At 81 @. i. ~.
Flour upchanged sales 900 bbs Wheat eat firm a o No.
Corn dull sales Of car lots at 4 7Is Barley quiet sales
s. IL Gorn @eSs o boed ana $50 for per-
Meed-Shorts, $40; shipstuts, $3; middings a2S
Pss Fss barley &C. 10 New YORK barley Sc albany amy
and g. 20 PhadelpRia lumber e. 70 g the Hudson Lake
rasus5 900 bushels wheat 5000 DO barley 100000 feet
lumber.
Lake Flour, 74o b6s wheat ~ 900 bushels
Flour $500 bbls. wheat 1900 bushels corn 700 do.
Flour 4 8o0 bbis wheat 1900 bushels corn 25Ooo do;
oats 1900 do. barley, 1000 do. Canal shipments
ley 800 do 10 interior pontswheat, 1900 bushels
prevents large shipments; load wheat &c two loads
ioc; nommally. sisc. corn, &C. Flour quiet and
changed Wheat du sales 1000 bushels No Milwaukee
Clnb al sl 3I2tc 1900 bushels white Michigan 81 80
Corn dull scarce nominal 64c 81 6c scarce
nonlnaly 4Oc for No. CHICAGO. Rye here. Barley
uniet sales bushels choice Canada about 81 H.
Pok quiet al s Tor heavy mess, Lard quiet at I4a 15c
Hghwines, u ~ a. :, . - 49,
Flour aulet and unchanged. Wheat easter No white
WABASH si q; No / white Michigan, 81 81 extra 81 80 ;
amber Michigan, 81 ~ November; 81 20 Dccember
gi 1Il January No do, 81 OS, No. red winter spot
apd Noyember 81 2OIs; December 81 24l6, No. red,
81 2l; rejected Corn inactive; high mixed, Soc.
Move l,er 3slo no grade, 81 Sc Oats dull No. 2 spot
aud November Soc December SIC; Michigan, Soc.
Freehts active but unchanged kecept-3OO bbls four
1900 bushels wheat l4o do corn $1,000 do oats Ship
meusIOO bbs aour 1900 bushels wheat 5000 do corn
1000 do. oats. - -
Flour nomnaly unchanged Wheat steady and hrm No
Spring 81 1914 spot I'll 0S1 November; ~ Oc5A, pecem-
ecr No do eic rejected s2c Corn active ans Lover
No mixed Sc spot, JO4c November; rejected, 491sc
Oats IN fair demand at lower rates No. 2 3l1ic sP9ti
and al lower rates; sales Vt S2c spot; Slc November
kye quiet aud weak Pork irregular but IN the main
higher, at $50 75 spot $40 so November xlS 70 $lS 90
al the year Lard quiet but firm l3hc, spot $l2 70
W. 80 November Sl2 TO- all the year. Bulk meats steady
unchanged Whkey dull at 81 13. Freghts strong and
higheri wheat, to Buffalo, &C. Receips-Flour, 10000
bnisi wheat, $4,000 bushels $1,000 do; oats
SiuOO do barley, 1900 do rye. 5000 do. Shipments
Flour buOO bbs wheat $1,000 bushels corn "a 900 do,
oats, 1000 do. barley, 10000 do
The New York herald., 1875-11-01
POLICE COURT NOTES.

AT tho Tombs Police Court yesterday William King
or Clifton, s. T., was held to answer for assaulting
Onlcer Ncwal, Of the FIRST precinct
Justice Duffy bade goodby yesterday to every ono
officially connected with the First District Police
Court and his departure from there was generally
regretted Tomorrow Justice Duny win appear at the
Y0rkvie Police Court
James Reed was arragned before Judge Kasmire, at
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, and held IN
8 600 bail to answer the charge oil breaking into
the promises Of Mary Kr0mmcler No l02 Ridge street,
and stealing thcrctrOm clothing valued al $35.
Onecr Iarkn, Of the Seventh precinct arrested
John r. Perry or No gS Hanrv straot YES