davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-23
ELSEWHERE.
fff1trr esS1tsr

Special Dispateh to 7he Chtcaao Tribune.
MlwAuKEH7 W,s., April 22.-Ffcdosick Au-
gust Broad. Of Frooport, ILL.,, bookseller, has a
suit On the calendar of the United States Circuit
Court hero ngatust petor v Dou.ter, proprietor
OF tho Seebote, Gorn1an paper published In this
city, for ibol.-a25, 900 damagos. The alleged
libel consists Of dispatch to tho Secoola from
Frooport, alleging that groat excitemont existed
tloro on necount Of suit brought by
broad against tito propriotora of tho Ger
1a0n Messenger {hloBsrs. Wagner, Br. and Jr,),
for STRUCTURES Oh the conduct OF Broad a. ono Of
tho Grand Jury aud charging broad with hay-
Ing put himself Tin unlawful relations witt, tho
Wlvo8 of other mcu." Nr. Broad declafol tho
statoment . false and scandalous libel, and
called on tho defendant by 1is agents, for q re-
traction and thoy, instoal Of rctracting, invited
him to briug suit for l,bol which invitation has
thus far been accepted. Tho cause will proba-
bly, come on for trial this tor1u,-Dutles, Davis
4 Flanders for plaintiff, and ). V. Y. Plato for
defendant.
MILWAUKEE, April 22.-Judgo Druumond IN
expected hero on Monday, to sit with Judge
Dycr in tho United States Courts,
Spccfat Dispateh to This Chicago Tribune,
DUBUQUE. Ia., April 22.-The following casea
were nasaotl upon III tho Supreme Court To-day;
State Of Iowa ". Ursula Spanglers appealed
from Drenlor County; reversed.
peId!cton Hubbard W.. A. q. EppcrBon; sp-
pcAlod from Fremont County; affirmed.
bcllultc d Wagner va. John 1ieunesscy: ep-
pealed from Dubuque County; affirmed.
0!lruth rs. qi(ruth; sppoalotl from Scott
County; affirmed.
Allon Va. Caro- dordo County and Taylor; an-
poa!ed from Jaapor County; affirmed.
, 1875-04-23

y, -. r.I,,oa - ~. 49,. 1s',.s! ..snoha'
c"....s ~ .,..o' " ."1 -. 1"a"ao s,, i,,o'"e
coLLiaaV1tLE' l'l.t Aprtl lo'-hrn BNisHholu
Is . lady OF great forco Of character, And ho,
writings afo very highly catoemed bv tim nnt1;c
nut her sueon;nc i1ccnr.tion. n, ~ tho nhura,,s.
Nv ~, 1"oeF.us "'.'ata ~ '" sue eau1clet
Eouefnl1y 1caehlnR tlas k'6slnG ID the rropel
thing, aud tho raitcEatson that this custom was
prevalent in tho Fusat distticts of Ilfinota. Il
sun,ovhat tho b,nal. am praftv ,rc1l ,dv3.o1
oa IN I'm ,iro-o,,t c,;t... a. ,,x,i.,s -,
- ~. o'ae1n y, cuu.cncS ~ ooutneen
Hua cehs1a' tasaols ahd the'f teachings and
am worry poaitivo that generally none OF those
Churches hayo taught that "k!ss!ng plays "
,anct,fv aancIn1 ~ 1,e o,n,,ose', ~ s
taorotoE.
Mrs. swisahelm, however, is correct as to thoae
kissing playa bolug almost universal, aud tlinl.
The t H. .uo senota! n'1selens ,la'
'0o enu1cnea nhVo "af7od less upon Kissing than
upon dancing; but think 1t beyond question
that no church, ~ = church. ia Illiuo.s, has
,a n"su1 tnas s!ssinB sanctasies dancing Or that
s.1s1..e,a, - - eso" 'Ao P1oi'oE ul'G' AZ oot"eon
klas!ng'an danclpg, Mrs. Swisslelm appears to
t!llnk tho former practice tho moss Objectionable
a''d M domostllzingi but, as sho confcsaos to la7-
dn mi 500 tov '+ta ~" .n1s ueau oh9.
yery occur.toiy A. to what .raae5 aae5 can 1nago
lug uiglt hsyo t.oo1, nnn n1oStdS SS1eaA1ly s!ea
should practice upon mora nroni.I,r 10 .D,e ot sae
]sdy al,rrasfa n i.r srnsnmsr .,.oR eo9leof.
SHsse Kissed s poor boy baso;o s.: La L. dis lss,
i d. not Isnnw hmt III haro,t' s,t nIut taaeoa
boon mutual I,o ILL a. Il yt msv ia ssnt aays
testify that ,ho kss Of boautfn1 nohn Toe can
IL not liko|v to nrnyo .oIrimcntsi ~ Iouo "nmah
miuisscred In a. ! % proper '' way. ~ 'AA"' Il so-
~; L. Kissing moro detrimental or domorsitzng to
Aeilaa theories arc gcncrally very correct but
, 1875-04-23

She 9flnhs Her Child to I1cracif with
Cords Ana Finds a 1FAtery Grave.

She blinds Her Child to I1cracif 1vft1,
Cords und Finds a EAtery Grave.
Hannibal {ifo.} CLIPPER
This morning about d o'clock tho city MAS STAR
He'd by tho nows that tho bodies OF = woman aud
child had been found In bear Greek, at tho foot
bc-yard. The Clipper reporter hastcned to tue
epot and found that tho terrible news was tuo
true, for there, floating on the water with tho
back 0t the head and portion Of the clothing
edge Of tho water wss : stake driven in tho
ground. to which cord WAS attached, and 1t wAs
evident that tho other end Of the cord uas
attached 70 tlle cnrpno or curpHcs. A few per-
nous by thia tine bud collected At thu spot. and
. short distance back waa little boy weeping
yiolcntly, In COMPANY with Elder Chalener, Of
the Christian Church. Who was cndeavoring
to console him. ThIa little boy. about
y yeafs OF aye, was named Willie r.
sister, ,I.otsic, about years Of age. Who
we're sleeping their laat neep in The cold aud
muddy waters OF lear Creek. Willie said that
hts inothcF, Mre. F. L:'lrwfn. in company with
bis little alater Iottie, left home about o'clock
was going. The only answer she made was that
8ho would be back soon, requesting him to stay
at home until Hlo returned. Tic body Of
tho child had not yet been eeeu, but sllero
sSf'd "h all 70 prereot be tia, settled bad s0ns!sea le
t.irI iii mt ret,,rn homo dnrinr +ha ntrtt .,',l
shat fsct hsinn ronortaa ~ ~ ,s5rh'S'r, anu'
nirjof,s wcra s,ourad snd t1,;s ,nes,,;nn aa,,
minn1au Enfora -,',i1,t sIsu.a NE aot = ~"
and LANES Mnn.on dIsrnxs,s, n ,so,n,n:. ttasps
ron1 r. In sntor ~ t,,s rn, Mhn. ~
ronc att,cbc, ~ In atn atnpp tx,, H., ~" so
peated 10 them TO be = tsot-line. Taking hold
f1oatad tn fno s,,facc 0' '1' "NA''tA ~ oAeo
S"vrrnI hunirc,i ,,c,zo,, hal ,oxr ca,boro, ~
thu eden ~ thc wtter wa,tlur c,"c1iv sor f,,rs
ther deTeIournonta. Coroner Dick snns,To., ,1ith
orrhc fact w. ,ayea,ed thst -. 1a,nr a5 lug
heccme thn exccutioner NJ hcr rhiii fnr tharn n
},cr nrnn tho twn intlicn lo,,nd sccn,eiv toroth.
nr Inv ti,o rone tl,e rloeI al t,,c ltle ;1 rasing
arnin.t that al hrr mothcr wars t,,s twn hoIinae
nnrn|c swollen. and coli in dtnth. irhe wntnr
,ere Sas hut i,ttlo over feet dam. ~, h;n1.
~, ~ shn h,x,ia. ,o,,sth.r sna i.ti.s 'n ~
, 1875-04-23

Can't Eac arrived yesterday to 1T out hs csai tac
barge Forest Oty, Of tho Wtasern Ifanepot's'oa
1Jno. Tho B.ar, which left Wednesday for Lake
Huron pors on lier previous trip got as far "a Fort
Austn. very 1i.tlo leo WI. tecn The lake. Grind.
nona Oy ond nesry every ether ofs ~ s Touched ~
lswacr is inchca In circumference anu 169 ftho.nh
y e1gh II o snfsFasensn, r Y ,5ssn+ of Il ~ 1 IL
,rnnr in lin chauncj w'sthhding tho low stage.
s.seci Hi.pa,sa r z. anoaga e 7ac 1ts1as {. S.,,
not n,oye out. Open water Ii In sl4it from slc0uI.
Tin'. Point. From Old Mackiuae to Duncan ugh. tic
ita Ii 1oid.
, 1875-04-23

A e3,d00,00 Contract.
A 81. Loula dispatch aAya: Can't. JAmea D.
Esda closed ths contract to-day with Col. Iamea
AndreWs, Of Allegheny City. pa.. for tho con-
, 1875-04-23

IhtcAgo NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
'e's4 "p y: .a,t t>h.Iman Hon,eJ. nn9 Is ran1t-
, 1875-04-23
LAKE ONTARIO.
CsNElQ,

MISCELLANEOUS.
Nr. Charles Colo returned last Monday to Msrguete
from trip to tho Pictured nochs, where 10 has bean
taking 1ecvtows fer D. r. Chtlds. 1o says tho leo IA
al gGne On tho otcF s!o Of Tho rocks, but Tn this
, 1875-04-23

hndncr. Tbs leo IN getting demorsllsed aud ATT IT,
fNv mnss Journeys 10 Canada VIII ~ senr F.nt vnn
rtnar Wsntuns arrived at Goln9Tooa t.oH t.1...rt,o1
Eonnd last Tuestay. Sho Will lcaSe aok Ofa1o's '
10 60 Into dfy*doek.
D&f U1TTs
sr<,ta, Dt.r,.eA "a ra~ caftaaa Tribune.
Drrno1r. b1leh.. April IA LAY Guy spec's % 70.
,y asys that tho light a& the mouth of tue river was
,,.s.J i,t nuht fnr tue trat tlmo tls seaaon. Ihe
kec1er reporis plenty leo towards either shore s
its,ts can easily como through. Plenty o. wa'e1 III
hght. a,..w
sneeioi n'.,,atra 10 The chfcaso 1sfsu"t. 49,.
E4er eAoIsAw. atfch.. April 3e.A gentleman from
tbe mouth Of The river reports the wind haa dFisen ,e
ico out md rlcnty OF ~a'es 10 In sight On 6's'na"
Gay. ,.,.,.,,
Astrona no.thwcst wind has driven Tho fce all out
of rh,nder Bay. Tho prop Tcnona arrived heso nt
I'm mill Tlerc Ia IA feet Of water lie bar. Thu
Wcno,a reports the lake full Of leo on Thunder Lay
leland, not.h from there
, 1875-04-23

,EkftANAI1oI or nryEnHscE MAHKs.-t Baturd,y H..
nfsauadAJ 1t s:09 ). m. Ua{iI. 'e' fS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
DI ED

hURPRf-On the 18th of March at 1l}0 o clock
DANE! Murphy i'll the tortysecond year of his age
a native OF County Cork, ireland and a resident q
tins city for the last twenty five years
TIE funeral will take place This Evening from hi
late reslde' ce, o. Liberty, between Common an,
Gravier streets, at 3 o'clock. The friends of tn,
family and those of his brother Dennis Murphy ar,
respectfully invited to attend.
Cork, Ireland, papers please copy.
LOckWOOD-Iesteriay at 10 NJ. at his Office on
GaTondeef between } ulia and St Joseph streets Dr.
j. f. Lockwood
The funeral viii take place from the Lodge Room
Of Louisiana Lodge No. l. l. o. 0. F corner Of
Per(lido an Caronde'et stretts, at 10 A. NJ To Day
Officers and members of the Lodge are requested to
be punctual in their attendance
RAlNEI- On Thursday morning at / o'clock
Howard kaihey a native of this city in the
twenty fourth year If his age
His friends and hose of his family are respectfnly
invited to attend his funeral from the residence Of
his father James Rsiney, at 81 Mrlpomeue street
This Day Q'riday) at halfpa,t o'clock p. NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
COnstitutiOnality Of the Bill,

The Republicans in Congress took precious
good care that the Civil Rights bill should come
before the Supreme Court as soon possible and
be sqnelched forever. The question of the
eonstItutlonalty of the law is now the most
Interesting and important point in the con-
trovelsy. Senator Carpenter who spoke and
voted as sinst the bill predicted that
the supreme Court will hold the law to be
unconstitutional; and, when question of
constitutionaiity is involved, Senator Carpen-
ter IS certainly high authority and likely to be
right, Il would not be surprising if tie first
test case on this gu stion should go up from
the North; for, while the number of people
III the North who now deny any of the poiti-
cal rights OF the negro is very small, the num-
Der OF those who entertain social preiudices
i. still very large.
The practice of excluding negroes from the
pablc dining rooms of tirst-class hotels and
the choice seats in fiIst-cIass theatars and
operas IS as general in the North as in the
South, and a test case is as likely to 90 to The
Supreme Court on one of these points from
Chlcago, Boston OF New York as it is from
New Orleans, Louisville or Richmond. Mo-
bile Reqis ter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
HOW ABOUT ARKANSAS?

When Grant wrestles with truth it is the ole
Il. problem Given, an IRE ,istible force coming
, IN contact with an immovable body, wha
must be the result Grants will is unchange
able and of unlimited power, but truth il
likewise all powerful. On the Sth of Feb
ruary, 1875, Grant said
To the Senate of the United States Here
with [ have the honor to send, in accordance
with resolution OF the Senate of the 3rd inst.
all the information III my possession, not here
tofore furnished, relating to affairs in the
State of Arkansas. l will venture to express
the opinion that all the testimony shows
that In tie election of 1872 Joseph Brooks
was lawfully elected Governor Of that State ::
that he has been unlawtully deprived of the
possession of his Office since that time.
That i'll 1874 the constitution of the State,
was by violence, intimidation and revolution
airy proceedings overthown, and a new consti-
| tuition adopted and new State government
established. These proceedings, If permitted
10 stand, practically ignore all the rights OF
mlnoflue5 IN all the States: also, what IS there
to prevent each of the States recently read
mitted to Federal relations, on certain condi-
tons, from changing their constitution and
violating their pledges, if this action in Arkan-
sas is acquesced III.
| respectfully submit whether precedent
SO dangerous to the stability of State gov
elnment If not of the National Government
also, should be recognized by Congress-. l
earnestly ask that Congress will take definite
action IN this matter, to relieve the Executive
from acting upon questions which should be
dee ded by the legislative branch of the Gov
eminent. T. S. GRANT
Executive Mansion, Washington, d. c., Feb
s, 1875.
All that sounds very much as if Mr. Will |
liams lad been sitting rather late in the even
ing with the President. 1t astonished Con- |
gress considerably. It astonished the whole
country.
twenty-five days afterwards the telegraph
says to Us, dispatch March 3D.
The House, in the evening session, closed
the debate On the Arkansas question, aud
proceeded to vote. The substitute offered by
Mr.. Ward of Illinois, declaring JOS Brooks
TIL Governor was rejected by vote OF 80
yeas to 153 nays, aud the resolution of the
special committee-that no interference with
the existing State government is advisable on
the pary Of any department of the United
States Government-wa adopted by vote OF :
l49 to 80.
This looks very much like disagreement
The members of the House, however, must {
20 back to their constituents, and give an ac-
count of their stewardship. Their vote is
'nly an opinion, and when it comes to that !
General Grant, no doubt. thinks one of his
opinions worth at least hundred opinions of i
ny ordinary Congressman. We put the !
Arkansas message ald the vote together, ana
he reader lnay draw his own inferences
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
WILL THERE BE ANY COMPROMISE

We call the attention of those who are over
2nfdent as to the consu nmation Of the pre-
POSED compromise to the following extrac
from an editorial of the Repuilican of the q
instant:
What use have the Republicans for this
Trojan horse, with Messrs. Zacharie. Booth
and seven deadly attorneys in its bowels
The Republican party has the government
every department OF it. 1t can enact such
! laws as appear wise. Il can enforce these
! laws with the powers Of the Federal Govern
ment, even to the suspension OF the great writ
Of human rights. Can these State laws be
resisted. No one pretends that they can or
will be. Can these laws be inyalida.ed !:
Were those of the last Legislature Sc. aside !:
Who ever heard Of q plea of mo quorum !"
filed in defense of an action at law? Why
even the PieaYlEe, in the issue referred 10.
explains the futility OF such an expectation:
1t will be said the courts of Louisiana will
declare the legislation of the present House
OF Representatives void, because it has not
had quorum. This is great mistake.
Whether the present House Of L representatives
Is legal body or not is political question
The courts Of the State will be bound to ac-
cept as final and obligatory the decision of
such question made by the coordinate de-
partments Of the State government, to wit t.
the Senate and Governor
Our compromise friends appear to have
overlooked very necessary element in the
proposed adjustment, viz: the Hahn House.
Whether they will accept the compromise or
not yet remains to be seen. Suppose they
refuse to obey the dctation of Mr. Wheeler
in his capacity as IN inliuilual what then
How are they to be dispossessed of their seats.
If the military should be used would not the
be employing means to Justify
IN end which they have persistently con-
lemned? If, as the compromisers state, that
they have been recognizing the Kellogg gov
ernment every day, does not this argument
recognize the validity of the Returning
Board
Recognizing the right of the Returning |
Beard to declare who are members of the |
Legislature, have they any right to dispossess
hose so returned
1t is said tina. everything will be satisfac-
orly arranged by the 11th inst. We shall
&c what We shall see
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
DE MURSKA.

The De Murska matinee, which was prom
ised for Saturday next, will necessarily be
omitted owing to the fact that Mile. De Murska
is to sing in concert on Friday night, and will
be too much fatisued to sing next morning
There was a great rush for tickets yester-
day for the concert to night, to be given
at Grunewald Hall, aud in order to meet the
extraordinary demand for seats, and to satisfy
the growing desire on the part Of the public to
| hear Mile. De Murska, Mr. De NIvO las been
induced to announce another concert for Sat
urday night.
The following is the programme for Friday
night:
>RiET /.
l. Trio, piano violin ana violoncelIo-Mendels.
sohn Nine. Carreno Sauret, Mons. Sauret and
Signor Braga
. Aria, ''LIny;to ALA dacza Napolitana -
Tayenti-Sicnor Ferranii.
3. Violoncclio SOLO . Sonnanbula, Souvenir
Caprice Braga-SIgnor Gaetano Braga.
4. Aria, Linda -Douizetti- Nile. lima De
Murska.
). Violin solo, "Baade ct Poouaise ,ieux-
temp-Mons. Emile Sarret.
|. Duet, for piano and violin, Fantastic, sur
Don Juan '-Nleuxtemp and Wolf Nine. Car
auret and Mons. Sanret
2. Variations Proch-sllle. lima De Mursha
3. Nioloncello solo Braga-Signor Gaetano
Braga.
t. see Naples and Die"-Campana -Signor
FeIranti.
3 Piano Solo-Chopin and Carreno-Mme.
Carrene SaUret
-6. Duet, "Crispinos Ia Camare' -Ricci- Mile.
lima De Alurska and Sisnor Ferranti
On Monday and Wednesday nights, Mile
Ia FurCka will opnaar II, orero v,bao ber
engagement will probably be brought to a
close. Those who have not heard this wonder
full can;atrice-this singer whose phenomenal
voice has surprised even the habitues of our
opera, and who is said, by able and compe
tent critics, to surpass even the world-re-
nowned Nilsson in the third act of Lucia
should secure seats ct once, or they may miss
4 musical feast such as may never again be
prepared for them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
GRANT SUSTAINED.

President Grant retired wednesday nigh
with the satisfaction of knowing that no one
act Of his administration has been set aside
or condemned by his party.
| Out Of all the deeds in which he has acted
upon his own Interpretation Of law, or acted
without law entirely, not single one has
been formally disapproved by his party in
Congress. Some of his appointees have been
defeated in the Senate, but not tenth
of the number of candidates favored
by individual Senators who have been set
aside at his behest to give place to men Of
his own choice. There is nothing On the
record to show that the President has once
been directly and expressly "snubbed. ="
Congress has failed to sanction some things
which he has done; but Congress has in no
case censured him for doing what he
did nor withheld from him the
means OF again and often doing
the same, or similar, or worse things.
The President Ito say nothing here of his
motive,) has certainly issued orders and done
acts which the law did not sanction, which
circumstances did not Justify, which the Con-
stltutlon does not warrant and which public
opinions and public morals must now and
always disavow and reject. Yet lie stands
Occasional votes, not aimed at
him may, by implication, be construed as cen
sure. There have been storms in
each House. Hard words have been
said by his foes and by his friends in answer
Comparisons with his predecessors have been
made, which are rot complimentary. Sag
sestions have been made in both houses aud
n hundred journals, which the President
nay not like, if he ever sees them Yet the
naked fact stands, that he has not been shorn
If his power and has not been once rebuked
n censured for exceeding his legitimate fInc-
ions
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
THE OWL RIGHTS BILL.

That staunch and influential Radical organ
the Chicago Tribune, is by no means enthusi
astic about the Civil Rights bill just passe
by its own party friends, and signed by Grant
Nor is it more delighted with the happily IN
successful attempt to put the South unde
bayonet rule, through the outrageous Fore
bill, which it calls an "ill-advised and IN
necessary measure, embodying the nlalgnit
Of Ben Butler and Of the rascally tribe Of al
venturers in the Southern States who hay,
done 50 much to destroy the Republican part,
at the South and weaken it in the North
Discarded and repudiated and elected from
Congress by his Republican constituents, the
| Tribune adds, This man Butler has devised
this bill to punish the party that becomes re-
sponsible for it. 1t is Buffers parting legacy
to the Republican party and to the country,
a legacy which. should the bill become law.
may prove fruitful of disaster, strife and
national excitement.
As regards the so-called Civil Rights bill,
it is pronounced unconstitutional by Car
penter and other leading Radicals, and will
in all probability prove barren gift to the
deluded people for pandering to whose foolish
aspirations it was forced upon an unwilling
majority by the tyranny Of the caucus. 1t
will not add a solitary negro recruit to the
Radical army but will doubtless still further
ALLEVIATE that large and influential body Of its
Northern adherents who are lust as strongly
opposed to amalgamation and compulsory
association with negroes as the most uncom-
promising White Lacquer.
1t will array in opposition every tavern
or hotel keeper in the North. every theatrical
every man, in fact, who keeps any
place OF entertainment for the general public,
and whose business would be materially in
lured should this absurd epactment ever be
carried into effect. AS the Republican Jour-
nal we have quoted justly remarks, it would
not be surprising if the first test case of the |
of that law should come
rom Chicago. Boston or New York, ..for
While the number Of people in the North |
who now deny any of the political rights of
he negro is very small, the number of those
Who entertain social prejudices is still very
arge.'
Leaving mere technical points Of law out
# the question: it will be very difficult, if not
bsolutely impossible, to compel the average
lngo-Saxon to sell his private property and
o give his personal services to a class OF men
nth whom he does not want to have business
ealings, or to induce him to permit odorous
Tenches and bucks Of African descent to sit
long idle Of his wife and daughter at the
ming table Of a frst-class hotel or IN ODE "a
oxes.
The experiment Of forcing negro cadets ,
pom the military and naval Government
'hools at West Point and Annapolis ought TO !
ave taught the promoters of social equality
lat mems likes and dsikes cannot be abol
he'd by congressional enactments or even by '
lie exercise of unresrained power The pre- a
nption may be secn,d,m a,fen, but as the I
silent refuses to swallow it, it may as wei be :
rown to the dogs y