davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25

nroperty owners, by supporting tne
narochial schools in their respective par
shes. were not exempted from paying
their nronortion of the taxes which went
to tho fnnd for education of the children
of other people; consequently IL woulo 1e
impossible to maintain parochlal scnoois
in such manner as to afford the pubic all
the advantages to be obtained IN puohc
schools.
Church. prominent advocate OF the
narochial school system, says 1t IS only
fair that Catholics, who are all taxed for
support of the public schools, should re-
ceive portion Of these taxes for sup.
| port of their own schools, as lorg as II
could be shown that the standard OF ed
ucation taught in them was in every way
equal to that of the public schools. They
would be satisfied with even third Of
the amount paid per head fol
children Of the public schools
The support Of public schools cost abou,
1886 per child and parochial schools woule
be satisfied to receive $l2 OF $l5 pei
child. They were perfectly willing then
claims should be submitted to commit
tee and had entire confidence in the Judg
ment of any body of consclentlou:
citizens.
The committee of the board OF educa
ton is soon to confer with the trustees
the Cath olic schools. The present schoo
law provides that no school shall De en-
titled to or receive any portion OF Tn
F school moneys-in which religious dot
trines or the tenets of any partlcula
Christian or other religious sect shall D
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
Frelinghuysen's Resolution RePub-
licaR Senatorial Caucus.

The caucus Of Republican Senators at
Washington reassembled on the evening
of the 18th and. after q spirited discus
sion of the resolution offered by Mr.. FIRE.
linghuysen-that the Senate approves the
Presidents action in Louisiana affairs,
and is of opinion he should continue to
recognize the existing government in that
State, committee was appointed to draft
substitute resolution to reconcile the
disagreement among Republicans and
avoid, as far as posi- ,le, provocation for
debate on the part Of the Democrats.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25

sassin. and assisted by his wife, got the
wrench away from him and gave him two
blows with it, one on the head and the
other on the hand. Duchaune, however,
repossessed himself Of the weapon and
struck Mrs. Armstrong two fearful
blows on the head. one cutting
the scalp for two and a hall
inches. and another which bruised the
head. She fell insensible on the floor, and
he then knocked her husband down again.
Picking up round felt hat which lay on
the table, he left the cap which he had
been wearing behind him and LETT. Mrs.
Armstrong recovered in few minutes,
and getting out Of a window. proceeded
to alarm the neighbors.
In short time, Messrs. Nolan, Shaw
and Armstrong, the latter cousin OF the
wounded man, arrived at the house and
found that Mr.. Armstrong had revived,
hut was so weak that he could not lend
them any assistance in the pursuit.
The parties, after arming themselves
started off in pursuit and traced the
rufian to the house of Jake Ingleberg,
about a mile and half from MIR. Arm
strong house. Here they ascertalned
Duchaune had stopped for short tlme'
but had left at Fen o'clock. They then
went on about two miles further to a
saloon and made inquiries as to whether
he had been there or not, and was in
formed they had not seen him. They
then took the back track and took up
new trail until they struck fresh track
in the snow, which were Enthusiastically
those of Duchuane. which tracks they
followed until they reached the house Of
Mr.H. F. Folsom, when they knocked te
obtain that gentleman assistance in the
) search, but he was in St. Paul, and they
again took up the trail, which they fol
lowed for about eight miles until they
reached the forks Of the Hudson, St. Pau
and Point Douglas roads. Here the tral
was lost, and an Intellectual attempt va
l made to recover it. Not thinking i
necessary to waste any further time, the.
came on to this city, where they detailed
the facts at police headquarters.
Duchaunc is described as a man between
+ % and 80 years old, five feet five inches il
: height, with light hair and light moustach
t and had on a black felt hat and suit 9
4 blue clothes. He is German by brit
7 and will probably endeaver to make hi
: way back to Chicago.
Mr.. Folsom states that Mrs. Arm
: strong's injuries are much more sever
than those of her husband, but that theI
1 is at present no danger Of their termina
ing fatally.
y An absurd rumor prevailed throughou
e the city this morning that the injure
g man was brother Of Albert Armstron!
e Clerk of the Court, but there is no rel'
o tionship whatever between the parties.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
NOMINATED AND CONFIRMED.
Gen. Baker to be Surveyor General
| for Minnesota.
Washington Telegram, March III
NOMINATIONS.


Albert Wyman, Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States: David P. Lowe, ex-
Congressman from Kansas, Commissioner
of Pensions. vice j. H. Baker, now NOM
mated to be United States Surveyor Gen
eral for the district Of Minnesota; ex-
Governor Joseph Brooks Of Arkansas,
postmaster at Little Rock, Ark; James
Torrer, United States Marshal for the east
ern district Of Arkansas: A. S. Prather,
Receiver Of Public Moneys at Harrison,
Ark; 4. A. Tufts, Receiver of Public
Moneys at Camden. Ark, j. w. Double
day, Register OF the Land Office, Harrl-
son. Ark; Geo. NJ Dcnison, Register of
the Land Office, Little Rock, Ark; Alfred
c. Hawley, Receiver Of Public Moneys for
Wyoming.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Addison w Lawtin. naval officer at
the port OF New York: II. c. Ackley,
collector Of customs for the district Of
| Michigan. Postmasters-Orville Brown
Mankato. Mimi; E. F. Graves. Red Wing
Mimi; 4. T. Meigs. Austin, Mimi: 6. A
Wells, St. Johns, Mich; j. W. Temple
man, Princeton, LII.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25

sr~scSt Of Germans Against Their
Language being Prohibited i'm the
Scho~ls--Claim Of the Catholic Par
txh schools for ~ share of school
Moneys.
NEw YORK. March l9.--The German
lass meeting yesterday evening at Coop
r Institute. to protest against the pro-
osal in the board of education to ex-
unge the German language from the
ublic schools, was in point of numbers
nd the enthusiasm displayed practically
success.
The action OF the trustees of Roman
xtholic schools in asking for share OF
he benefits Of the public schools has
cen received with surprise by many
,embers Of the board of education.
Vicar General Quinn states that under
se administration of the late Mayor
Iayemeycr not dollar could be obtained
y their support, and the trustees des-
aired of obtaining any assistance from
,e present corporation. The expense oil
-,a;ntaininr parochial schools amounted
oabout two hundred and fifty thousand
ollars per annum, exclusive oil school
nildincs:, which had already cost between
70 aud three millions of dollars Tbs
amber Of children attending these
hools amounted to fully thirty thousand
rsicned to about fifty schools
course the Roman Cathoh
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
suouuh Gold Coming in to Brin. the
Gold Clique 10 fimnl GRIEF HUT the
Rnnks suffering Now.

New York. March l9.-The Times, IN
IS money article, says: ''The bank state
nent Of Saturday is expected to show
continuance of the locking-up process OF
he gold clique, but the cause being, artl'
cial, it is not likely to accomplish the
biect sought TO be obtained.
= Great efforts will be made to get the
eserye of the banks below the legal linn
/. by keeping about ten million dolla OF
old off the market. The present tactics
f the gold clique, if continued much long
r, will result i'll increasing largely the
upplv of gold at this point. Already
old is pouring in from California and
-,ore is on the way from
lanada and Europe. 1t is estimated
hat Sl2.000.000 of gold coin has
rived here from San Francisco since
anuary first. From all sources the
anks are likely to gain gold IN thu
uture, and the gold clique may learn tt
heir sorrow that the time for gold lam
ae in this country is now near at hand.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
ReDlv of the Board Of Appeals to the
REQUEST for Appointment Of West-
ern and Southern Commissioners 10
Try Cases Arising in Their Sections.

yry Gases AERShns AAA AA~A-
New York, March l9.-The board OF
appeals of the National Irottlng Assocla-
ion, to-day answered telegram from the
indianapolis convention of the Western
Associations, to the effect that if the re-
,uest of the convention that the board
.ppoint western and southern commission
.rs to try cases arising In those
.ections is not granted, it Is
probable the associations west OF Ono
will secede, and disruption of the
rational association will follow. The
,oard Of appeals in their answer state that
f the indianapolis convention would point
out any rule whereby such commissioners
.ould be appointed they would do So.
They tank commissioners composed OF
Western men, to take testimony, will fully
.nswer the purpose of the referees. There
re now four Western members on
he board and more can be added at the
,ext Congress. The telegram also asks II
he West is dissatisfied with their repre-
cntatives, and if so they will resign.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
Meeting Of BOND h Olders and Response
NJ to Appeal for Aid from the DIRECTORS
Of the Com pany.


/ NEW York, March l3.--An immensely
.ttended meeting Of bondholders of the
Northern Pacific Railroad was held here
yesterday, at which an encouraging state
Iluent from President Cass was received
and, after considerable discussion, the
following preamble and resolutions were
.do~ted:
WHEREAS, The board of directors OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company expresses
confidence, confirmed by time and investiga-
ion. in the great merits and final successes Of
..he Northern Pacific Rairc ad Company, III thu
most extended mean ng of the words,
!. AMI WHEREAS, Said hoard has reported Il
his meeting that in their judgment the earn
at and efficient aid aud support OF the bond
aolders is essential to an early resumption 0
he work of construction, and that with suci
i'd and support as the bondholders can wlsei,,
nd safely give, it is possible to proceed witt
he work OF construction at an early day
i therefore
\ Resoired, That the chairman OF this meet
ing appoint a committee OF seven to confer VIII
he directors OF the Northern Pacific Railroa
1 l,omDany in regard to its management ana tn
hnesent and future interests o the bondhold
rs, and that they report at some future meet
ng.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06
COl'dOZO.

In tho matter Of Carioza it seems to
be generally understood now that both
houses will adopt,an address to the Gov
ernor demanding the removal Of the
treasurer, under Article VII, Seotio n
2, of the State Constitution, which is as
follows:
"For any wilful neglect Of duty, or
any other reasonable cause, which shall
not be sufficient ground OF impeach
ment, the Governor shall remove any
executive or judicial officer on the ad
dress OF two thirds of each House OF
the General Assembly (: ProuilcR, That
the cause or causes for which said re
moval may be required, shall be stated
at length in such address, aud entcre d
on the Journals of each House: And
frouided further, That the officer intend
to be removed shall be notified Of such
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06
The Great Scandal.

We have seldom smirched our col
umns with the proceedings of the Court
in the Beecher case.
But the testimony on the Tilton sid G
within the past few days has been of so
decisive and startling a nature we would
not be justified in Withholding for NOR
al and merely sentimental reasons a
synopsis of the revelations made. Firs t
there was the evidence of the nurse
Cary, then that of Mrs. Tilton's broth.
or, aud last that of Mrs. Mculton, wife
Of "Tho Mutual Friend" The first two
related what they saw, and their veraci
ty must be imreached successfully by
the great Plymouth preacher, if he
stands. The last witness tells all she
knows of the foul business, gained chic
ly through interviews with Be echer and
Mrs. Tilton Her story of Beechor's
confession, remorso and despair is a
fearful piece Of information, which if
not shown to be false, will damn tho de
fendant in the great trial to infamy and
disgrace.
The case of Tiltcn from first to last
has been managed with signal and mas
terly ability. The defence likewise has
been brilliantly and laboriously conduc
ted by the great lawyer Evarts and his
associates.
Apart from the legal aspects of the
case us it stands trembling, we may say
on the verge of a decision which may
nevertheless be postponed some weeks
still, and aside from the affair viewed
rs gigantic New York sensation. wi Mt
must be the average sentiment OF the
intelligent aud disinterested public Z!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06
ValcdictorY.

y i { ! 3 tt { ) ~ +
Finding that my increasing duties as
teacher aud surveyor demand my undla
syiled attention, 1 feel called upon to
resign my position in the TIMES with
this issue.
In my editorial control of the paper
I have endeavored, in my feeble way,
to advance those principles Of pure and
liberal democracy, which, in the Ian
guago Of jefferson, mean, "equal and
exact justice to all men, of whatever
state or persuasion
Asto the present popularity Of these
views I have never given any seriou s,
concern, being thoroughly satisfied with
their soundness and ultimate triumph. !.
OF course, after this issue, I will have
no influence in the conduct Of the pa
per, but I can at least indulge the hope
that the chair which 1 now vacate may
be moro worthily filled.
STILES r. MEALTCIIMP.
The above appearo', in the last issue
of the Times. We 'egret Mr.. Mclli
champs severance from the editorial
fraternity. Our relations with him in
pection have always been pleas
ant anu shope that his
successor, whoever he may :7.--4 u I'M IT 7.
tinuc to make the Times paper for the
people We wish for Mr.. Mellchamp
success as surveyor and teacher.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06
e ehyVhere Rests the Blame ?

a w. 7 .
bo4fTThHe fThe report Of the Joint Special Com
,Ri.tees appointed by the Legis aturo to
aiinVesiigat6 the funding of the bonds,
Outsider the Act known as the Consolida.
sion Act, is very grave paper. 1t is
9 g Saestioh merely Of fact. Iftho facts
are. are % this report states them to be, it
syepld seem matter of great impor.
sance to the public interest that some
rcognizanco ef them should be taken by
sths Legislature. The report states that
{ Fss7s,5o0 Of the s2,473,a 93, funded
In bounds under this Act, have been
declared, by the unanimous vote of the
Ss'.sie, Improperly funded. is that so
ls'ths ssport,true in this particular, and
Sf true 10 there no way to save the
Sspsopls from ,ap unjust debt of nearly
sl,0o0,0007 And who is responsible
rps thp funding ofthese doubtful bonds +?
The report shows that large amount
Of coupons, which have matured and been
paid, q1d ought to hare been cancelled
are also funded, and declares it to be a
ttiisn ifiiand sop the State. It specifies the
class, value and dates of these coupons,
anas points out four classes maturing
and paid at four several dates, all of
: which have been funded, aud which
] 91fNssneant; 70 the SUM, Of $454,O This
50 is large sum for the State to pay
Tice. pme Of these have not only
sr Eaid hut paid in gold. Are these
,neiits OF this committee true or
land upohsaom does the respon.
IallY Tie >smmit,co say dis
q q with very Itllo courtesy,
responsibility rest. on The
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06
The Marion .Star, speaking Of
Treasuror Cardoza SAYS:

Treasurer Cardoza says:
eve hope to hear no moss of "Chad
bands from the Nc,cs and Courier or
from any other source, until this matter
is thoroughly sifted and Justice met cd
out to tho offenders whoever they are.
Why should many obscure officials we
could name, be In tho ueutentiary or in
Jail for official misconduct in the matter
Of few thousand dollars, and this huge
swindlc Of near million if not q ute,
go unrebuked because the offender is
State Treasurer This is not our D lat
form in fighting for an honest govern
mout, aud we trust that our Legisla
turc, Conservatives, Independents and
Regulars, will allow no consideration to
deter them from tho performance of an
honest duty to an oppressed, cheated
and suffering peop pie"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06
Centennial OF tlae German
Eusiiier Company.

The German Fusilcrs Of Charleston.
South Carolina, will celebrate their
Centennial Anniversary on the third OF
May 1875, with ceremonies appropriate
to so interesting an occasion.
In 1910. one hundred years ago, aud
before the Dcclarar ion of Independence ),
the German citizens of Charleston
rallied to the standard OF American
Lliaerty. Thoy organized !. corps for
uf .-..e tUTUurcs ~ "a the .srest6
war for freedom and rendered. signal
service in the establishment Of self
government. Their record in the
Revolutionary struggle is matter OF
history. ] heir services during lhnt
memorable contest, under Genera!
Lincoln Of the Continental army, aud
at the sicgcs Of Savannah and Charles
ton and on other battle fields are proud
testimonials Of their patriotism and dc
votion. TIL ey sealed their devotion to
that cause with the blood and lives of
many Of their numbers.
In SIP the German Fusiliers were
again called upou to assist in the de-
fence of the coast, and in 1896, when
the bloody tomahawk OF the seminol i,
drcu chcd the plains Of Florida with the
blood of its reopln. and the crv for
succor was again waited to the shores
Of Carolina, the German Fusilicrs
animated by the spirit Of '7G, vol un
teered their services and aided in re
dccming their sister State from the
-uthlcss hand Of tie SAVAGE.
The company has throuoh oll Tho
yicissiudcs and trials of the past cen
lury preserved its organization and ia
now believed to be the Oldest military
organization in the United States.
AS early as 1892 they attached t O
tn cir military feature, a society for tho
support of their INDECENT widows
orphans AMI destitute members. In
this noble cause of CHI rity, they have
expended large sums from their own
private resources; these have bee n
shattered by the calamitics of the war.
This will be, as is believed tho frst
military centennial celebration in these
United State. The Fusliers desire to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06
a Am Important Decision.

gniH sta5s4t; . "a ae
The Supreme Court recently decided
IN Important tan pointli regard to the ope
ratios oft,the lien law, which those en-
gagged riu agricultural pursuits swillfn
ssatersatihgs The person giving the lien
iaaBa INDEBTED FOR d mule, aud gave a
lien upon his crop for tho payment Of
ths debt, without any advances in
money or goods being made to him
olSbe oSbe .4ssp Supreme Court held, that ip no
nVias can i q mule be considered ans "ad.
nance 20 lbsNe expended upon the soil
which produces.slth til Eop, as is the true
7aanfeas and IdeanidI )of 4 }statute %
sl satS syssl advances n 'aass asria Itural pur
peaea. The labors q mule |high yvyy
lEF RF0Psarlly be considered lids red necessary ap
ply ,faE the production Of a crop; bu,
ss5anle Instead of being worn autand
''..s alless IN producing q SsZ =
tlsay ibe sin much better condition and
more valuable after the crop is made
Than before. Upon these grounds, the
Supreme Court declared chat the lien
agiyssnp " was q' void and Of no, effect, 1t is
taores than probable that liens of this
character haveobeen given recently, and
ssEoraan attention now to, this decision,
did, order that none may be surprised at
she..end the year, when an attempt is
made to enforce the lien.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06
SATURDAY MARCH 6, 1876.
Volume Mime.

- "a .
ss@fiFhia is the third issue of volume
gahiae Of atKo loRANdEBune NEFs. It
bhalIi be our endoavor to mako the pre-
sent, volume interesting and instr hctiyc
% the public Preparations arc NJ pv on
saet g enlarge the News, wifi eh will
n't0 give our readers a larger
amouns % eng mottzzs Wp shall
ias, lsll times watch the intefessssof tho
siCouhty, zahd keep our readers s.aa
on all matters of a pubic naturo VIC
iA7Siill Besrcak tho continuance of that
patronage which the people of this
sesnsoau county have 50 literally held out to tn
NEpWs. .;.i.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06

! Never eve rns there prof aaaan;; aaa; disgust, a
disgust amounting ts eausea. Evory5o-
dy would DO rid Of The fearful social
nightmare. Eversb3dy cries, Hold
enough, /" and yet the legal doses Of the
miserable stuff t,e me fsurcd out to US
with relentlessEp ecisi,}h aud de!bora
tion. One Thing Is q ppareit-tho pois
onous draughtJ carry their own anti
dotc. Tho sic kencd public damns the
whole set, their falsb morality their
mock religion, their beastly living and
their atrocious and lohg drawn out per
jurics, quite as much as it deridcs their
curious friendships, their 'tripartito
covenants their tears contrition their
Judas kissing aud gonofal attitulin;zin,
a bad lot, one and all.S We are thank
ful that they must presently burst OF
their own rottepness aud disappear from
the waters they hive corlrptod by their
fetid and burdensome presence dead,
putrid fish gotten out fthe way not a
moment too soo oh.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06

i. p--L. .
Attorney General .Islton, in his
report to the present G.pcral A sscmbly
speaking & his dutis and those of
Solicitors, says>s
mon to charge thsS atorncy General sn,1'
and the Solicitors with derelic ton o.
du:y, because Of their omission to prose
cute offenders against the law; aud it
has come to be regardedhs part Of their
duty to dis charge thd Offices Of the
detective and prosccutt, as we'll as
those of the prosecs sking attorney.
Whether this is due to ilnora &c, or to
the political malisnityl u Of those who
know better, is mitte. .sA,f indi ference
the result IS the sah, Now aud
then, the States AttoiSSsy has conse,,
ted to be so employed, hI never, 50 far
as my reading goes, cxcdPt for purposes
OF oppression and oiliciI prostitution
On the contrary, it balon.k to this o:lice
30 stand between the prHocutor on the
one hand, and the offendeS on the other,
consulting alone the demands of Justice
and the interests Of socnsey. It would
be the same principle in Sind, if not in
degree, to require it off the Judge to
institute the proceodinr H,on which l.
shall subsequently, pass .jAAsA4.pt. or Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06

ihoonslStcut WITH tue Udlcc. Nor are
they called upon to discharge the Offices
OF the detective. The State is their
client, and, as other cliehts do, should
furnish to h counsel thd aids without
which the advocate is ALWAYS at dis
advantage. The Solicitor is expected
to contend with the bar without the
opportunity of preparation in many
eases without knowledge bf the parties
involved, and with nothing Of assistauc.
except the mere recital bf the olf,nsc
contained in the warrant Of the Trial
Justice, always impelIccI ly aud often
times enormously expressed. In the
administratio ton Of justice this has always
been n serious inpcdimcnt, and, cspcci
all III cases where the subject o: the
crime cannot take the position of prose
cutor, amounts practically to denial of
justice. 1t is tho du.y of til, rood
citizen to inform crime in his com
munity, and TO actively cooperate with
the officers of the law in bringing,
offenders to punishment. But il is an
ungratelul duty, and it is wise pro
verb that what's everybddy's business
is nobody's business To provide in
some sort againt this i'm be dimcnt. the
duties of public prosecutor night we'll
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1875-03-06

Anybody can write about the weather
1t requires no originality to discuss it.
= GrcnuWc Ncws.
That's the reason our Grccnville
ncishbor likes to ''liscnss" the subject !?