davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18


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0'' - '''0"A o''y ''i0 o'iei
l''"O = III 1o"''
TITS Sald that General Sherman
has realized $4,000 from his
memoirs.
Dan ! KAN CISCO pay :" civ -n'e
vents per looU "'oIe lor 'ne use oi
gas IMAM any oIher Guy III lhe
: ol'''''' 'o'"'e>'
\ MANUFACToRY for the produc-
ton of sugar from beets is turning
out 10000 pounds per day at oacra-
" EN ~ Two ChouSallu ooiiarS
nave oee'l eAPehdeo oY cIuo 10
Drooklyh lor improving 1he cohal-
non OF business women
MONEY diggcrs are sitting the
sand on the southwestern coast Of
Lono Island in search Of $4,000
Mexican dollars lost by Pirate
Gibbs IN 1890
\ DETROIT marriage notice ends
with the singular expression, prob
ably added by q wagglsh friend,
'May their future troubles be little
ones.
WHALING vessels recently re-
from the Arctic ocean have
called the attention Of scientific men
to noticeable decrease in the tenn
perature of the northern latitudes.
TIE number of vessels bpIonoinu
to, or bound for. ports in the United
'''"'o' 'Po' 'o'' '0'O - VI '''S O'O0"0'
) o'' VIII d Co'"i ' ai"e VAol"0''0 Z Vi
car9oeS eStl'laIe'' aI o ''ooo'
AN ingenious eflhoilIef has III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18
Duluth Items.

neapolis, where they intend spend
ing the winter. Mr.. Northrup will
leave next month and will be absent
until spring.
Rev. DR.. Rice will commence
tomorrow night to deliver series
Of lectures on the distinctive pecul-
iarities OF the Bible. AS he is a
cogent thinker we have no doubt
but that they will be very interest
ing.
The Dredges Northern Pacific
and Montana ceased work for this
season, having filled their contract
of 100000 cubic yards, although
not eXpending the appropriation for
dredging, and are being paid up
for this season. The dredgcs are
now dismantled.
H. A, Kiichli left the city last
night on the tug Nellie Cotton, BAG
and baggage, to take possession of
his berth as keeper Of the Light
house on Outer Island Of the Apos-
tie Group, 80 miles from Bayfield,.
Henry is a good sociable fellow,
who will attend to business, but we
fear that he will find it little lone
some at times at his new home
The Scow Schooner, Handy,
Capt. 4. Merritt, ma lie rapid ran
from Duluth to Ontonagon and re-
turned. She started on Wednes-
day 3Oth inst. at 10 .. NJ. and re-
tn ned dancing through the canal
on the rough northeast waves on
Sunday last at about Con
sidering the Handy has a square
bow she made most excellent time
These boys merit praise for their
hondy craft.
4 PROBLEM FOR PHoTOGRAPHGu
AND OTHER CHEMISTRY eSterday
morning, Mr.. VIM. CasweIl, our
skilltul photographer, was startled
by his negative Nitrate Of Silver
Bath, which was setting a few feet
from a stove, suddenly exploding
with a loud report, shooting the
solution out of the glass bottle
holder, through the cover of the
wooden bath box up into the air
and over the floor, setting the box
on fire and filing the room with
smoke. The box cover was left
spongy and eaten as with Sulphuric
Acid, and when we saw it hours
later, it still had a strong smelIas Of
fire and Of fusing bath.
If Mr.. Caswell had neutralized
his bath with Amonia, the explana-
ton would be, illuminate of Silver.
a dangerously explosive substance,
formed by decomposition of the
silver, but he is too good aphotog
rapher to neutrallZe q bath in that
way. The bath moreover was acid
and not neutralized at all, in good
order, and the question is, what
made that bath shoot off: and scare
that picture tooker?
From the Duluth Tribune
We hear that one Of J. D.
HoWard's sons at North Branch
shot and killed five deer recently,
in one day, which is certainly a
pretty tair days work for a boy.
REMovALs.-The seditor Of this
paper has removed to the house
lately vacated by G. G. Jones, just
east of the residence of J. ID. r Y;
Mr.. Gulick will hereafter occupy
the dwelling JUST vacated by 'ye
editor" and Mr.. j. kimbalI, who
has decided to come III from his
farm and spend the winter in the
city, will hereafter occupy his own
house, the one for the past year or
two occupied by Mr.. Gulick.
FUNERAL oF TIE LATE GEN.
GEO. b. SARGBNT.-We learn that
the remains Of the late Ge.. Geo.
B. Sargent have been brought from
Germany and taken to Davenport.
Iowa, for interment, by the side of
several of his children who have
gone before hin. We believe chat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18
Mill on Conn ar's Point

For the manufacture of lumber and timber OF
all kinds, and always keep on hand full sup
ply, both green and seasoned so that we are
enabled to fill all orders at very short notice
and low rates.
Our location On Corners Point, with our
dock on the steamboat channel, gives US -su
perior convenences for filing orders from
Duluth or points along the river or along the
line Of the Northern Pacific.
We pay particular attention to saving
simbers for houses, docks, bridges, &c.
aprl1,11
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14
Appointments BY the Governor.

The following appointments were made
by Governor Kellogg yesterday:
Parish Of Orleans-A. w. Connog, assist
ant supervisor Of registration of the first
ward.
Parish of Natcbitoches-H Percy
parish surveyor, vice w. II. Boullt; T. T.
Hammett, justice Of the peace of the third
ward; +. L Grape, constable; F. Jennings,
justice of the peace Of the fifth ward; s. II.
Cramps, constable; L. Van SchonbrOck,
justice of the peace Of the sixth ward; NJ l..
Bates. constable; James E Turner, Justice
of the peace OF the seventh ward; Will
Cobb, constable; A. R: Dowden. justice of
the peace Of the eighth ward; j. G.. Bush.
constable: J. B. Vienne, justice of the peace
Of the ninth ward.
Parish OF East Baton Rouge-Charles g.
Pages and Robert Morris, clerks to the
supervisor of registration.
Parish OF Claiborne Charles S. Black
burn, supervisor Of registration; L. A. Nc
Cormick and l. B. Blackburn, clerks.
Parish of st. Mary-Richard Brooks,
constable of the third ward
Parish of Sabine-R. A. FOrbis, Justice of
the peace Of the fourth ward; s. Whattey,
justice of the peace Of the ninth ward;
James Hardy, constable of the fourth
ward: U. Seuter. constable of the ninth
ward.
Parish of Lafayette-Hugh Wagner, JUS
tice OF the peace Of the second ward; Joseph
Ledoux. constable of the second ward, vice
G. Doucet, who failed to qualify; Vincent
Bertrand, justice OF the peace " tho first
ward. vice Alfred Peck, who failed to
qualify; Galbert Benvenu. constable of the
third ward; Jules ID. Boudreaux, constable
Of the fourth ward, vice H. Theall, who
failed to qualify; Alexander Biliond, inspec-
tor of weights and measures.
Parish Uf WiDn-Sam Peace. Justice of
the pesce; John Patton. constable.
Or. J. j. FiQney was commissioned a. q
member Of the Board of Health.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14
BY TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON.

H00w.
WASHINGTON, April l3-Light snoy fell
here. 1t is quite heavy throughout Penn
sylvania, five and seven inches In some
places. -
Co0miesioop 919neAs
The President signed the commissions OF
j. NJ. G. Parker, postmaster at New Or.
leans; Benjamin ]. 'Coniey, postmaster at
Atlanta, and James w. Ward, postmaster
at Corpus Christi.
The President Going q Besaon.
The President leaves Thursday; the
Cabinet. except Attorney General Williams,
will join him in New York Friday, for
Bost0n. g.
The Mail ConiSact Frauds.
Minor parties to the mail route swindle
had partial hearing today. The state.
ments heretofore telegraphed are fnlly Gus.
timed. Kiddle bid in the nsme Of LOchlan
and Iddingo.. There were nine or ten bids
for the Texas route, three Of which were
genuine. The parties will have . hearing
tomorrow. .
Archer fraud Exposed.
Frauds amounting, probably, 10 175, 600
per annum have been discovered in st.
Lopis and Indianapolis mail bag depOei-
tories. They would cut new bags to patch
old ones and charge for both.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14

stated that neither of the caucuses had been
seen, IS one had adjourned and the other
too busy to attend to outside affairs.
Mr. Ogden suggested that q permapent
executive committee of eleven be appointed
to act for the hest interests Of the over
flowed sufferers, not only in Louisiana, but
in Arksnsas and Mississippi. Adopted.
Mr.. Ogden thought it would be wise
plan to call general convention.
The chair appointed the following named
members as the executive committee:
Messrs. Gibson, Ogden, Dardenne, Scott
Shields and Tupper. Five more will be
appointed to-day.
The convention will reassemble at one
O'Clock this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14
TERMS: $l2 PER AN1U1.
WHOLE NUMBER 2465.

Ia .-:,.., go :,
uSu paa o.on saomlsteu 70 = select commNtcs d
bubble loans . mot;or v.s =, t.',dn III
monine the nrinfars of thosa ;onrrs1s - ~.
bar of the House to ansver f,r = hresni a
privilege. The motson met With con.;6sr.
able Opposition. bat after a long drh,No s~
the liberty and responsibility Of the prees ie
was adopted.
A Can.rA. .-5..
Tho renort in tha par;s
L,Unio,. vester,lavth that .b. po',s ~
made to the. EMPEROR Franci. Jsssah.
through the Patriarch of Venice. \ sfr1nr
ramOnstrance against the oppression Of tHe
Church in Germany, and that the Emperor
had responded, deplorine the struQ ele apd
counseling prudence. ia Dronounced xheIlv
without found alton, :,
The Pope sre.G. nm, p,.,.,v
pApYs An,;l "a Y,In.;, ~. ~.
made representat;one thr.mwh tRe patr;.ecA
of Venice to the Emperor Of Austria. fhas
the position of the Chnroh 1s heconin~ -
and more intolerable. n the nnreaacnahsn
demands Of Prussia are NOT resistels hv -
Catholic powers. the latter v,ll ,cc. III;
influence and hecone snh;ec, In Ga-.-
na.iounlitv un<ar one ..,en,r~
m.
IT, r =. .',I.. Ass'se
a.nPoIoI, rePymg through tno Az
..,an ..nl snoaseaoor at home, dePiores sos
s.luRgle oetween tne Church and Stale 40
s"'''oS pr"oence.
Antersaslesal Bureau Of 'Wetghss a1S
Measures,
A diplomatio conference upon q metriee
system of weights and measures met here
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14
FOREIGN.

Warlike Intentions Disavowed.
BERLIN, April l3.-The North Germa,
Gazette accepts ss reassurlng the disavowa
Of warlike Intentions by the French press.
UnG nicial.
The Post says its article of the ninth in
| stant, indicating the possibility OF war, wa.
not inspired by the government.
Religious Orders to bc Prohibited.
The Post says the draft has been com
pleted of bill prohibiting religions orders
in Prussia, except those employed in nurs
ing the sick.
LIVERPOOL, April 13.-The Arbitrator,
for New Orleans, which put back on &C.
count of collision, sailed again to-day.
Geld Medal 70 Bsvntsa.
LONDON, April 13.-The Humane Society
at BOulogne voted gold medal to Bvynton.
A New Russian Loan.
The ROthschilds issued prospectus for q
new Russian loan of ELS ,OOO, 600, interest
four and half per cent per annum, to be
issued at ninety two.
Cholera in Dude.
Bombay advices state that cholera has
appeared in the province of Dude.
Tho American Team.
In the House of Commons the chief secre.
tary for Ireland said the Law regarding the
bearing of arms in Ireland would not inter.
fere with the American team of rifiemen.
In the House Of Commons,
In the House of Commons tonight Can.
tain Ballie Cochrane moved that in the
opinion Of the House the international code
OF conference, to meet in St. Petersburg.
affords favorable opportunity for f. Gland
to withdraw her agreement to the declara.
ton of Paris, in 1856. Mr.. Bourke. the
under Secrety of State for foreign affairs,
spoke against the motion. He declared
England could not honorably withdraw
from that declaration without the consent Of
the other parties who signed its Her
rel1nquishment of the right to seize enemy's
goods oh q neutral vessel was doubtless q
great concession, but England was gamer
by the abolition of privateering, and in
other respects he thought the rivivsi of this
question tended to no good result. On the
contrary, it was likely to raise other grave
issues, and if persisted in would render
England liable to the charge of . breach of
faith. Tho motion VA rejected by vote
Of IS yeas 10 26l Bays. -
A BEeasA q Privileges,
The Nmes and Deiiv Ness having "a.
Sessly published ssrtaia docaments, which
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14
Louisiana Jockey Club.

The races yesterday were well attended
ana the sport retained the interest OF the
spectators throughout.
The first race, three-quarters Of Q mile
for all ages, was won easily by Winifred
leaving Highwayman second, and Harry
Fielder third.
The second race was won by Bonaven
ture, and the third by Survivor.
Further details are afforded in the follow
ing:
SUMMARY.
First Race Three quarters OF a mile, fol
| all ages; club puree $500; first horse $225
second horse $50, third horse SIS:
P. o. Minors b. I. Winfred, three years old.
A. n Burton's b. 6. Hishwaymsn, three years
william Ges,iins Oh c. Harry Fielder four year:
O. HovaTa's b: c. ehiiiaisi, four years oid
N. %rlc.hs " ciHs T. Carrie four year. Old. ioi
J. W. weldon sons b. m. Little Fiirt, aged, liz
BP"st: s. M. American ai;i :ssd liz pound:
John h. Stones b. T. -, l0t pounds. ........... Q
H. Van & Lew: oh. I. Bob Brltton hye years old,
william CottriIrs 6. T. Pas: Rroadna1. three
years old eighty seven pounds. ............. 0
George H. Rice's ch. Q. Vortex. four years DID, lO4
L. Ritcheocks Oh. @ Century, four years old. iol
p0unde. Observation-Disclosures. 0
Iime-l:l8.
Second Race-The Louisiana stake, for
four year olds; $25 entrance, p. D., with
$1,000 added; second horse to receive 5000,
and the third 500; two mile heats; closed
with the following nominations:
William Cottrilps ch. +. Bonaveuture, 1ol
I
G. h. Rice's william H. Cobner) ch. c. STAN.
pede !o4 pounds; 2
John b. StOne's Nv. C0ttrill) b. q. Colonel
Nellgan, 104 pJuLds. ........................ dis
Time-3:40, 3:4614.
Third Raee-One mile, with 100 pounds
on each; three year olds to carry their
proper weight; three pounds allowed to
mares and geldings; club purse $500; first
horse $500, second h0rse SIS, third horse
$25:
7. 9. Bacon's br b. Granger, aged, 100 pounds....
a. NJ Buttons b. b. Survivor five years old, 100
pOunds. ............................2
r. A. Minors b. Sweet Bay, four years old l0l
pSduC6. )
Z. Warwicks b. b. Tom Leather9, aged, 100
pnunue ......................
J. W. Weldon l. Sons b. g. Mildew. aged ninety.
teven pounds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
w. Welsh's ch. IN. Mary L., aged. ninety
q. Van Liew,s Oh. h. Bob Britton, Ave years old,
Time-l:45k.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14
THE MINERS.
Affairs at Hnzletoa-A1ckness Among ehe
Militia.

Affairs Mt Razletos- Sickness Aneng he
Militia.
HkzLETON, April l3-Affairs ARE un
changed. A foot of SHOW fell and sleighs
are out. I,
Considerable sickness prevails among the
members Of the Ninth Regiment. They
lacked blankets and shelter. Sumo minere
are disposed to assist in preventing the
flooding of the mines.
The Troops % Remnin.
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, April 13-It is now
conceded on sll sides, except by . few
parties in HazletOn, that the troops now in
the middle of the cOalfelds have become
necessary and will remain, not 90 much for
fighting purposes, however, but to serve as
u guard and keep in check any hostile
place should the troops be withdrawn be-
tore resumption takes place.
The willing Miners Intimiaated.l
WILKEsBARRE, April l3.-Since the
miners Of the Lackawanna region decided
by q secret ballot not to strike, the citizens
Of the Wyoming section have been in hopes
that the same plan would be tried, and
that the miners would vote to resume work
Charles Parrish, president of the Lehigh
and Wilkesbalre Coal Company, consulted
with William H. Carroll, president Of dis
GAACt ANOs Is Nlu0I b XNACiOu81 AS0OCl8llt0
upon the subject, and the result was the
posting of handbills at the different mines,
announcing that an election would be held
on the fourteenth instant, at which vote
on the question Of IN immedihte resumption
of work upon terms proposed by the CON-
pany would be taken. This action
did not meet with tho approval of
al, and this forenoon Q scret meeting of
miners was held in this city. The excite
s~l
nounced for the part he had taken. Threats
OF various kinds were made against him
unless he should revoke his action, and this
evening Mr. Parrish announced that at Mr..
Carrolfs request the proposition of holding
an election was withdrawn.
1t is thought a majority would vote to go
to work if allowed q secret ballot. A num-
ber OF leading spirits tear this, and mean to
prevent such a vote being taken.
Sheriff kirkendall returned from Halle
ton to-day, where he had been since Satur.
day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14

expenses O<he aotusl income received for
their support.
In conclusion, we would remark that this
communication is presented to you in the
expectation that it will be acted upon, by
the adoption Of such measures as will bring
the expenses OF the schools of your division
within the income you may reasonably
{. W. BOOTHBY.
Superintendent Nixth Division.
E. 8. STODDARD,
superintendent Second Division.
Superintendent Loud recommended for
st. Martin parish school board tho follow
Ing appointments: v. Rochon, Joe Border,
p. Martinez, L. Penne, Thomas Ashford,
Chs Neven, o. Dslahousssye, Jr.
Superintendent Keating recommended
that the following appointments tor Web
ster parish be substituted for those recon.
mended on the twelfth instant: CA. Boon,
George B. Abercrombie, Lincoln johnson,
Calvin Wells, J. B. Walthall, J. F. Thomp-
kins and John Slack. Also that w. H. Hill
be appointed in place Of A. A. Durdin, and
j. H. Walker be added to Bossier parish
school board.
Superintendent Brewster recommended
the following appointments for Fraklin
parish: s. c. Frahem. R. H. Adams, s. n.
Lowry. w. H. McVey, Richard Eastman, A.
f. Osborn and Harry White.
Superintendent Boothby recommended
the following appointments for the sixth
division: +, B. Stamps, J. c. Hartzell, Al.
fred Bourges and B. L. Lynch.
On motion Of Superintendent Stoddard,
80 much of rule four, rules and regulations
OF the State Board of Education, ~ relstes
to text books, was abolished, and the board
a. whole was Constituted special COM
mittee on text books, the president to be
ex-oficio chairman.
On motion of Superintendent Loud, the
thanks Of the members of the board were
rendered the president for the kind con-
sideration shown each superintendent and
for the wise and impartial rulings which
had characterized bis administration.
1t was cheertully conceded that the
measure of success attained by each was
largely due to the maturity and wisdom of
the counsels and advice of the State Super
intendent. Coming together two years ago
comparative strangers. the official intimacy
enforced by the relations sustained, has es
tablished profound regard for the many
excellencies Of Mr.. Brown, and the sin
cerest admiration for that integrity Of char
acter to which. each new test but gives
additional luatre.
The board then adjourned subject to the
call Of the president.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14
NEW YORK.
A Post Prediction.


New YORK, April l3.-The Post has the
following Washington spt cial: THE state
ment is made upon excellent authority that
the Supreme Court will not render any de-
cisions Of political nature a. this term OF
the court, postponing all such until after
the fall elections. This has given rise to q
story, whichis credited ia high quarters
that the court has been pO]led and q
majority found opposed to declaring the
endorsements acts CONSTITUTIONAL The belief
is that the court will sustain the views by
Judge Bradley. ip the Louisiana case, from
which an appeal was taken, and the case
broughtinto the Suprese Court.
Return Of tho Surveying Party from
The Acapulco arrived from Panama with
Commander Lull's party. They completed
the survey from Panama to Aspin wall and
pronounce the route the most feasible OF
any yet surveyed. .n
Central America il unusuany tranquil.
= The Beecher. TiIesn Case.
Beecher's direct examination is con.
cluded, and Fullerton has commenced the
GROSS examination. E...
b.. Lifo InsuraDces
At the annual meeting of the Chamber of
Life Insurance to-day the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Jacob l.. Greene, of Hartford, Con-
necticut; vice president. Samuel Cheney, OF
Philadelphia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14

Since our last issue, We have received
positive information concerning the money
found at the above place. Il would seem
20 ssvau u m"n ."o parry d 2, s,a
man, arrived At the Mermentan; after meas
uring six PAGES from specified tree, the
negro was ordered to dig the ground, and
at about three feet from the surface the
mysterious band found . box, which, on
being opened. was found filed with half
dollars, silver coin, and also Q small box,
flled with gold. The cum found is sup
posed to be from $4,000 to $4,000. The
money found varies in date of coinage to as
recent . date ~ 1862. The negro digger
received TOR his labor $500, and Q young
colOred boy, who surprised the Treasure
hunters in their search, the snm Of 300.
The names of the parties are known, but
until now, We could not say positively who
they ara ~ the information has not reached
us.-L2ke Charles Echo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14

Fransis Hillisrd has written . legal work
called "Tne Lsw Of Torts, Or Private
WseaGs." Hs sbSald s4plain that te.eortu
s(>sa 1aADprivsse Quasssls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-14

sTEEPLE CHASE RACR-One mile. opsn to all.
Prise 32s.
PONY RACR-pneA mile. open to N. Prise SIS.
RUNNING RACE-Nle heats. open to all. Prize $50.
Eutrance Fec SO.
MULE RACB-TO buggy-One mile trot Prize
two bales Of hay.
TROrT1NG RACR-Mile heats. for oil horses that
nsvls trotted inside Of 2:45 Prize s2s.
BOSE CARRIAGE RAOB-Two wheel hose car
risga. with 500 fest Of hoses one mile trot-
Prise $50
STEAM ENGINR RAOE-0ne mile trot. to all
horses Of the Fire Department Prize $50.
THROWING MATCH-For third elsss engines, to
the BEST advantage. Prize eso
FOOT RACR-Open to Ill. 100 yardA Pri1e so.
0rasd Display ss Fire Works, In the
Evening at Eight O'clsck.
In Ill matches or races it shall require two On.
hSes to make . match or raoe
Al entries to be made to the undtnigned on or
before SATURDAY, Msy I. at3P,M.
RAQs TO begin at2 P. n. sharp.
Dancing on the new platform. Music by Joseph
WaleAers Silver Cornet Rand.
0aaled proposals will be received by the under.
signed until April "a, Ssr the privilege OF all Booths
otAnds, Games, etc. e.
Prizes to b drswn-Gold watch and Chain.
nlArona Ring Sewing Machine and $50 in gold.
The Watch and Cain and Diamond Ring can be
seen ON exhibition at &. Llienthas jewelry stsre,
OanA street, and the Sewing Machine at Gregg's
Sewing Machine Depot No. ls4 Cenal street.
LION BERTOLI. Chairman.
spill 18 IS Once. Room M. %. City Hell.'