davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-31
THE NOURT'S.
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT SITTING IN
r. CHAMBERS.

SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COUnT-sITTINe IN
CHAMBERS.
| The habcas corpus case of Isaac
Chandler alleged to be Illegally detain
Ell In the custody Of Major Henry An.
dry, the Superintendent Of the Louis
lana Insane Asylum, was tried on
Thursday morning before Judge Steele.
From the record IL appeared that the
petitioner for the benefit OF habeas cor
pus had been interdicted In The Pro
bate Court and that Major Andry,
held commitment from that tri-
bunal directing him to re tain
Mr.. Chandler In his custody until
directed to release him. These being
the circumstances In the cause Judge
Steele held that he could not question
the action OF the probate court when the
face Of the record appeared to be regu-
lar, and directed that Mr.. Chandler be
renanded and the proceedings to be
dismissed. Mr.. J. N. Hogans, the
counsel for the Society for the Proven
tion Of Cruelty TO Animals, filed yester-
day rule before Judge A. r.. Tfssot of
the Probate Court, on DR. VIM. S.
Chandler. Teturnable on Wednesday
next, to show cause why the writ Of
provisional confinement should not be
set aside.
m SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT.
An action and an answer in the ease
of the State, ex rel, Attorney General,
and +. q. Dumas VS.. Thos. Carey, The
exception Is that the petitioner shows
no cause OF action, as he does not make
any allegations Of usurpation against
the defendants. The answcrls Is u denial
OF the petition aud recitation OF the
alleged facts, that Il. r.. Dumas, ex Tax
Collector, OF the Third District, was re-
moved on or about Dec. 30, by Mr. Kel-
logg, and the defendant appointed in
his stead and that the reIator, and not
defendant. is an usurper.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Charles Smith, who was convicted Of
petty larceny, was sentenced to one
year in the Pcnitentiary.
THE BENACCHI AND GARBfcmI CASE.
Judge Evans concluded the cxarnina-
ton OF the testimony in the above
cause on Wednesday morning and dis
charged Chas. J.. Garbichi. but placed
Pandia N. Benacchi under bonds to ap-
pear before the Superior Criminal
Court, there to await the action Of the
Grand Jury. These are the two young
men who were incarcerated for an al
legged embczzlement OF about $4,000 OF
the funds OF Messrs. Rail- Brothers, u
European cotton firm, for whom they
were purchasing that product at this
place. rl sCI oat
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-31

PROPERTY HOLDERS CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE. This committee held u special
meeting last evening at Grunewald
Hall, President Mitchell in the chair
and quorum present. The subject
matter Of consideration was the reve-
nue. bill to be submitted to the Legisla-
ture, which was passed upon section by
section, and several amendments were
made to the original bill, after which it
was recommitted, and will be brought
up at the regular meeting next Tuesday.
A communication from the commit
tee of the Republican caucus Of the
House Of Representatives was received
announcing their appointment to con
fer with committee from the Central
Council upon bills which have for their
object the reduction OF taxation, or
other objects OF reform signed by L. J..
Souer, Il. Guichard and Chas. w. Kiet-
lnRi G,ho oon,,n,,n;oat;or ,r.s receivea and
ordered spread upon the minutes, and
the Secretary was directed to inform
the committee that q committee would
be appointed to confer with them. A
general committee of fifteen was author
ized to be appointed to take charge Of
all matters Of interest to property hold
ers before the Legislature. The follow
ing are the committee:
j. Hughes, j. Q. A. Fellows. j. u.
Hill, Arch. Mitchell, O. +. Theisman,
L. j. Highly, DR.. l.. Roudanez, p. Coyle,
ID. P. Scanlan, Dr. G. II. Thebault, G. r.
Seger, w. w. Handlin, A. Delayigne, A.
J. Ward, Edw Thompson, M. A. Dooley.
The committee then adjourned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
ARR DlSTRRIBU zion.

The nrice affixed to these pictures Is the
cash yalue-prices that Mr.. Bradlsh 70 accus-
+o,nod IN receive The - IA
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
Eaxache in Children.

When a child's ear becomes painful, as
It SO often ioes. everything should be
done to soothe it, and all strong, irritat-
inc applications should be avoided.
pieces Of hot onion or fig should not DC
nut in: but warm fannels should De ap-
plied. With poppy fermentation, If the
main does not soon subside. How much
children suffer from their ears-unpitied
because unknown 1T would o:ooaov
wiring the hearts Of those who love them
suddenly to discover. It is often very
hard even for medical men to ascertain
that the cause Of q young child.s distress
is seated in the ear. and frequently
= sudden discharge from it, with ccssa'
ton OF pain, first reveals the secret OF
mysterious attack. which has really been
an inflammation Of the drum. The watch
| fitness Of parent, however, would pro.
bably suffice 10 detect the cause Of SUI
ferinr, il directed to this point as well =
to others. If children cry habitualy
when their ears are washed, that sno7le
not be neglected; there is, most nkely
come cause Of pain. Many membrane
are destroyed from discharges which tax
place during ssteething. Whenever the! .
Is discharge Of matter from the ear,
would be right to pour in warm wac
night and morning, and 80 1t least 70 y
and keep it clean.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
to see preacher jump out the front door
six feet st 4 Jump Milscdukee Nescs.
Punch,s Advice . = Baby.

Don't come into the world IN cold
weather. If you are the heir Of = orancn
Of the house Of Smith, by no means per-
nit your parents to christen you Howard.
a. Stanley, or Clinton, or Spencer. Il
you are lady-baby, don't let them eau
YOU Mary Ann, or Mary Jane, or Sophos
nisba or Sophronia. Think Of your
future husbands misery under such con-
ditions. Be intensely cross to every BODY.
Nobody asked whether you wished 70
enter the world, and you havea right 20
protest against being brought into y;
CRY Justify. It is good for the lungs'and
it generally results in something nice De-
ing produced to quiet you. Allow no enc
to talk politics in your presence. 1t can
not be the slightest consequence to you
at present who may be the leader Of the
liberal party. When you are grown up
(if liberal party should still EXIST the
nnestion will have been settled and unset
tied dozen times. You are recommend
ed to scream at the name OF Pho Mono
Howl when you are smacked, and resist
ali attempts to put you to bed early.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
THE CAREER or PLEASURE.

BIZ MISS LAND0N.
STAY thee on thy mad career;
Other sounds than Mirth's are near;
Fling not those white arms in air;
Cast those roses from thy hair;
Stop awhile those glancin9 feet;
still thy golden cymbals' beat;
Ring not thus thy joyous laugh;
Cease that purple cup to quaf;
Hear my voice of warning, hear
STAY thee on thy mad career!
Raise thine syes to yonder sky
There is writ thy destiny;
Clouds have yelled the new moonlight;
Stars have fallen from their height.
These are elnblems Of the fate
That waits thee, dark and desolate!
All Morn's lights are now thine own;
Soon their glories will be gone.
What remains when they departY
Faded hope and withered heart.
Like a flower with no perfume
To keep memory Of its bloom.
Look upon that hour-marked round,
Listen to that fatetul sound;
There my silent hand is stealing,
Nv more silent course revealing;
Wild. devoted Pleasure, here
Stay thee on thy mad career.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
rhe Cnvernor Of ARkansaS Sets Apart
Thursday, March 26th, n nay or
Thanksgivina tor Their Deliver
amce..Parriotic Address.
rI;ttle Rock Telegram, March 81

little Rock Telegram, March 81
The Governor to-day issued Procia-
nation appointing Thursday, March 2otn'
a day. Of thanksgiving for the many bless
;nps which have been showered upon the
State during the past twelve months; |
Referring to the adoption Of the Poland
report, the Governor says:
1--WE have been sustained by the true
Conservative Republican sentiment OF
the North, which is one Of the most gratl'
fv;np features connected with the strug.
ole. and one which We should feel proud
Of: and we should strive by all means TO
prove ourselves worthy OF this endorse
ment. so emphaticaliy given by those sup
nosed to differ with us politically, VINO
were begged and importuned, under all
circumstances, to put us down. with all
wa have undergone. if our cause has been
the occasion Of harmonizing and uniting
liberal and conserva. i've elements in the
nation that have heretofore been as
cordant, we are more than PAID anu ~
: should be one of our chief duties 10 see
that they be kept together.
Hereafter, as Governor OF the otate'
enioin upon all persons to see that peace
. and order are preserved, all vlolators OF
; the law promptly looked after, and those
!; engaged arrested and brought to answer
J, before the law. The preventing OF promp
furnishing Of individual infractions OF law
" is the surest guard against mobs and gen
eral outbreaks that sometimes occur am
= almost defy the entire power OF IN
l. government. As we have beef
II peaceful and law-abiding, an
IS IS thereby won respect and confidence ever
% where. let us continue to enforce the laws
y and see that each and every citizen ma
II feel he owns direct interest IN the gov
a. eminent, while that government not oni
&c can. but is able and ready to protect nm
n Stir up no strife; revive no past poiitic
~ differences or animosity; prosecute n" OF
ne that may have differed or that may her
~ after differ with US; let US at all times:
a. fact, exercise charity to all, and mall
re toward none" Should there be any
10 dictments in the courts for past polltlie
~ offenses, would suggest and advise tnt
'i' dismissal. Let the people OF Parti
races and colors come and be welcomed
'ui our State, and encouraged to ard us
In In bringing her up to the position Of II
- greatness.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
sneaker Blnine's Closing Address.

Sneaker Blaine's valedictory. delivered
at the close of the House proceedings on
Tuesday. is as follows:
GENTLEMEN: | close with this hour q
civ Years service as Speaker Of the House
of Representatives. period surpassed u,
length by but two ofmy predecessors ana
eoualcd by only two others. The RAPID
mutations of personal and poiitica, ior-
tune IN this country have limited the
great majority Of those who nave occu'
MED this chair to shorter terms OF once
II would be the gravest insensibillty TO
The honors and responsibilities OF life not
to be deeply tonched by so signal . marx
of nnblic esteem as that which | have
thrice r ceived at the hands of my peliti'
col assoc;ates. Idesire in this last mo-
inert to renew to them. one and ALL my
thanks and my gratitude.
The Svcakership Of the American
uoase Of Representatives is post o.
honor. of dignity, of power, OF Response
h,,;,v It's duties are at once comPle'
nd continuous; they are both onerou
.nd delicate: they are performed IN tn
h-o.d l;cht Of day. under the eye # tn
whole people. subject 1t all times 20 IN
, closest observation, and always attenoe'
4 With the sharpest criticism. ! tmnA .
: osher official IS held to such instant an
: snch rigid accountability. Parliamentar
; ral;nos in their very nature are peremI
tory almost absolute in authority e
e ;nst.ntancous in effect. They cannt
= .l~.vs be enforced in such way .
4 I'm .nnlause or secure popularity; bat
! s,,re that no man Of any party who
worthy to Gil this chair Will eve. see
dividing line between duty and policy.
Thanking yeu once more, and than
il ing YOU most cordially for the nonoraf
81 testim, nial you have placed on record
e NV credit, / perform my only remain!
= dntv in declaring that the forty-thi
:. Coneress has reached its constitution
{. init and that the House Of Represent
5. It;vcs stands adjournsd without day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
slowly Frezen to Death.

The Baltimore Sun gives the following
account Of the man who Was recently
found frozen to death at Jones Falls
..The footprints of the unfortunate man.
as he walked to his death, were yesterday
thr;ll;nely distinct. He must have been
IN his way up town by the way OF Stiles
street after the snow had ceased to iall
which was at Sunday midnight. otlles
street is the first street south Of Pratt
street. and begins at Jones Falls. Az
the FANS are several piles of boards along
the brink and facing Stiles street.
Through an opening between these boards
the man walked to the edge and lost ms
footing and Tell over upon the lee,covereu
water. twelve feet below. At the time
there was soft covering over the nara
ice and from the spot where ne Tell nus
tracks could be followed as he endeav,
ored to find spot where the wall could
be scaled. Directly opposite Stiies
, street. on the west side Of the falls. there
are several steps in the wall leading down
to the water. The man reached these
stems. placed one foot upon the lower one,
I and by ascending the other two he would
: have escaped. But. as if by some faulty
J he faltered, turned away, returned again.
5 and then started in zigzag course down
t the stream, first crossing to one side and
S then to the other, all the while evidently
9 seeking place Of egress. II he calico
n for aid. no one heard his cries in tha'
). lonely section. He passed number 0
y n,aces where the ice was very thln' am
the wonder is he went SO Ia
S. before the fatal spot was reacheo
1t When 20 feet north Of the Cantol
is avenue bridge, and Is from the easterl
g, wall. the ice broke, and he was plunge
ID into the water. which is there much o.
i'll vond a mans depth. Then began de-
perate struggle for life, for the ice WI
n broken for several feet around MN :.
se every side. He doubtless graspcd u
he edges Of the ice with his hands, ana
Of fragment after fragment gave way an
~ was broken of in his futile efforts
De- draw himself out by its aid, ne return'
ne, again and again to the struggle; uni
MS overcome by the bitter cold, exhaust
aid nature succombed. When life was
ito t;nct the ice formed so rapidly that it i
wn prisoned the body before 1t could SINK
it'll the bottom, and it was thus found y
an terday morning. The mans hat y
found six feet from the body, it, t.
n," firmly imbedded in the ice. After q VI
Of the spot where the unknown man a
oes his death it needed no stretch Of the
lied agination to depict the intensity 81
suffering before relieved by death.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

ket price Of Western Union Telegraph
shares. and on Tuesday he finally took
possession of the Pacific Mail. On West
ern Union his profits are believed to be
between : million and half and two
millions. and on Pacific Mail his net
gains are variously estimated from nan
million upwards. Some OF ms conleoel-
ates appear to have been badly bitten IN
buying Atlantic and Pacific stock. out as
he sold it to them. the loss IS thelrs' not
his. The investigation OF lrwlns trans,
actions by the committee OF ways anu
Means was part of his stock ]oDoing
machinery, just as we're the various prop
ositions in Congress to make the telegraph
a mart Of the Postoffice establishment,
and to compel all telegraph companies 10
take each others dispatches; but the re-
v;vification Of the Atlantic & Pacific Tel
eeraph Company just at the right mo-
ment. and the sale of its stock to mem
hers Of Congress and others, form one OF
his most brilliant professional hits. IN
these big transactions he has been shre"o
enough to enlist considerable weight OF
nublic opinion on his side, while, strange
to saw. he has had the Jealous, eftectlve
and Constant cooperation of the tribune,
. majority of whose stock ne IS oe M.,, -
, to hold as collateral, and OF the ,n'es
! which he once tried to buy for mlliion
but was refused. Probably SO EXTENSIVE
> a stock operator was never before seen n
T any country, and his success has equalles
! his talent and his audacity; and yet
i Judging from the fate of other great mel
y ;, who have trod the same path before him
: : if he lives long enough, he is pretty sur
~ to die poor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
fSt. Louis Telegam, Malcn =. !!

Judge Treat, OF the United states DIS
tr;ct Court rendered decision to-day IN
the Rnell case, which was argued before
him last SATURDAY. he held that what
IS commonly known = the Pelana press
eae law does not apply 70 the Buell. case,
and that recourse must Be had 70 the law
&c 17a9. on the Indictment under which
Ruel, v.s arrested. The Judge said that
The s., nerson framing it had evidently in
tended to cover this case, but in this f.al@
a. i being clearly insufficient, and under
i Buell was guilty Of no ofense under
-h;ch the court could take cognizance.
The district attorney notified the csur'
e would appeal the case, and i viii come
h~fme the Tinted States Circuit COur'
during The March term
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
CAT ARRH
~. pr.per ana sure Remedy.

Cannot be cured by snufs, washes or local ap-
plioations. Il is weakness Of the cons ~
ton, developing itself in the nasa! olssnSn ,rs
afterwards extending to the throat and ipng
e g generally IN Consumption. T not
back, loins and weakness Of kidneys arg as =.
tendant diseases. More people have Caaa1n
than any other disease It is easily CURED.
Thousands Of cases, some Of FORTY years, stano-
ing, have been entirely cured in New Hamp7,
Catorrh Remedy. Certificates to back the
above. and q treatise on Catarrh in . 32-pa
pamphlet sent free on application TO ts ssnd
nam. me-, on postal card, and it viii cost only
cent. Price 81 per bottle
soLD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS.
For sale in st. Paul by H. W.; Robinson.
E. Angler, R. .. Sweeney, A. ;. Wamplel'
i ]. Ianwarring, ]. P. Allen. rr
= : 49,. NOYES BROS. 4 CUTLER,
o3:-78-eod wholesale Deslols-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
T.EATHERSTOCKlNG

cash yalue-prices that MIR. Braolsn ~ aNtl
toned to receive. The
I,EATHERSTOCK1NG
IS the size OF lie and abundantly worth 49,.
The fiunres placed on the other TWO !sf8o
,,a;ni;nos are rather below than above their
value The
ADoRATIo N
is a group Of Jour figures-the HOLY FAN
ILY It's fraught with deep ana noole s0n-
timent. The
Tribute Money
i after the design Of Titan. The original y
the National Gallery, London, was purchased
At q cost Of $4,000. These oil paintings y
in number, will be Handsomely framed
| Thcre will be $500 tickets, at ~ only eacn.
This enables every family to own 9 share -
this large and liberal distribution Of fne worn
OF art.
THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS
The Washington Irving Medallion is an orig.
, | mol rrork ~ Prof Bradish, and its beauty ana
fidelity have been earnestly endorsed py vao
friends Of that favorite American author. I've
hundred Of these msdaliions mace .,nopc ~
nr;,es BesIdes these and the "a oil paintings,
iRhere will he nut in the collection 500 la1go
s;ze ;,nnerial photographs, taken from three q
= fonr Of the most attractive Of these p1ctnies,
d and struck of expressly for this enterpr,se.
: These are secured by copyright !, And ee-
sides these ~ costly prizes .nere VII ~ tbe o
J vsInahle Of the pictures, 80 that every ticket
n shall represent and command : work Of srs'
IS choice and not now in the market. :,
y The distribution Of these works will Be q
!. perlntended by . committee o. gentlemen n "a
tickets ,ss viii be deposited in the st. Paul Say
y inss Bank, in charge and trust Of the Hon
H. Jofn S. Prince, till. the distribution take'
O. place. which may be by the Last Of April o. p
r. tore. .n..,,,ls~1,e1
- II! r ana e No stranger here. To fuch 9
" onr citizens who have not known him, i W
Id be suficent that they are requested % reIef
v, some Of bis friends and patrons: Hon. z. = :
es sibIey, Hon. J. 7. Maxfeld, Hon, ueclss
L. Becker, Hon. J. 9. Prince. Hon. :. Y. bufDa
The New York herald., 1875-03-09

embciiished elosuerce, ana the shortcomings aul
misdoings have, OF course, been ignored. whss
the upshot or all this will be tomorrow s Is Idle
10 contemplate.
PROPHECIES OF TIE RESULT.
There Is scarcely man Ia New Hampshire 70.
night who would risk his reputation as q prophes
by openly anticipating the result. Your CORE.
spondent, perhaps is one OF tie few who will do
this. and wishes to say, oy way or preface, that
tine conclusions are not give3 as lnfallible. Tho
only positive prediction will venture Is the elec.
ton OF Frank Jones, democrat. In the Portsmouth
Congressional district. The indications other
wise also point TO a general democratic victory. II
the election OF the democratic ticker and the elec
ton OF the democratic Congressman IN the re-
naming districts. Ademocratic Legislature Is no
inevitable therefore II may be the United Statei
Senatorial election next summer will result IN
republican victory. Mr.. Rollins. the industrious
manager OF the republican forces during the
campaign. has hopes, II not confidence, In this
direction, apart from the legislative results OF
the election which decline 10 reckon on. Tbs
JUDGMENT OF an impartial correspondent Is that
returns tomorrow night will show the election
by a close vote OF a democratic State ticket ana
an entire democratic Congressional delegation.
The New York herald., 1875-03-09
THANKFUL ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK, March 8, 1875
The Governor to-day issued proclamation ap-
pointing Thursday, March 25 as day OF thanks
giving Tor the many blessings which have peen
showered on the Slate during the past twelve
months.
Referring to the adoption Of the Poland report
the Governor says:-
We have been sustained by the true conservu-
tive republican sentiment In the Nortn which Is
one OF the most gratifying features connected
with our struggle and one OF which
we should leel proud. ana we saould
strive by all means to prove ourselves
worthy aI This Endorsement so emphaticay given
by those supposed to differ with US politically,
and VINO were begged and importuned, under all
circumstances, to put US down. With oil we have
undergone, II Our cause has been the occasion
OF haTmODlZlnG and uniting the liberal
and conservative elements In the nation
that have heretofore been discordant We are moro
than PAID and 1t should be one OF our chic duties
to see tnat they be kept together hereafter. AS
Governor OF the State enjon upon persons now
to see that peace and order are preserved all vio-
Iatlons OF law promptly looked alter aud those
gagged In them be arrested and brought to answer
before the law.
The New York herald., 1875-03-09
UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 9, 1875.
There have been published in this city for the
last thirty days incessant attacks upon Governor
Axtel, the newly appointed Governor who has
been IN the Territory about that length Of time
Charges have also been telegraphed to the press
in regard to him which, he asserts, are false in
every particular. IL Is not believed that there IS
any dissatisfaction among the pubic withregard
TO his course.
COUNSEL AND CONTEMPT OF COURT
On Thursday, Marcn d. Attorney George E. Whit
ney had a disagreement with Judge McKeon dur
ing the session OF the Court and, alter It's adjourn
ment, as the Judge was leaving the room, he
said:-'lf you mean to say what said was Ialse,
you lie.n To-day an order was read In the court TO
the effect that George f.. whitney pay fine OF 500;
that ne Is forbidden to practise his profession
this court until In open court at such time as
shall suit the convenience OF the court, lie shall
personally IN writing make an unequivocal and
acceptable apology for contempt OF Court; that
In default OF such payment ana apology within
one mcnth he Is TO be disbarred.
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.
There was another escape OF prisoners from the
Territorial Penitentiary last night. The parties
were John GOo6map indicted lor assault with
intent TO XIII George Lewis iOr gambling; Charles
Williamson and JOhn smith, Tor stealing from u
dead man, and Charles Buckley, for assault with
Intent To Kill. II. II. Kicks, indicted Ior murder
ana polygamy; ". II. Davie, for connection with
tbe Mountain Meadow massacre, and ShaieT, under
sentence OF death Tor murder refused to leave.