davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Times, in it's
financial article, says the Cairo dispatch
Yesterday announcing that the Anglo
Egyptian Bank had advanced large
sums to Egypt, portends the triumph Oh
the French syndicate, the bank in ques-
ton being practically a French institu-
tion.
PaRrs, Feb. 1O.-An official decree is
published this morning appointing NJ.
Voisson Prefect Of Police, and placing
the department under the control OF the
Minister Of the Interior, as before 1873.
M. voissn is reactionary Deputy. Yes
terday's MOmtte,r, reporting the man
ner Of his appointment, said it would
profoundly grieve the friends OF Presi-
dent Mcmahon and the Constitution.
Baron Houseman has issued an address
to the electors Of the First Arrondisse-
ment OF Paris. He says, in Offering him
self as q candidate for the Chamber, ne
has solely In view the interests OF the
city Of. Paris. He expresses regret for
the regime to which France and Paris
owed 20 much prosperity, but he will
not be hostile To the present Constitu.
tion, which be thinks should be applied
In good faith.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11
CITMKMs.-

Collision. About one O'Clock yester-
day buggy collided with float at the
corner Of st. Joseph and Camp streets,
and threw the driver OF the vehicle to
the ground, injuring him severely about
the body. He was sent by some friends
TO his residence.
La.cENY. Betsey Tobin and Ella
Brook were run into the Central Station,
charged with larceny Of IL yards Of lace
RECOVERY OF STOLEN HoEsE.-PatrOl-
man Pofee last evening brought TO the
Carroliton station a gray mare that was
stolen from Eugene Louis on the 21st
instant. The animal was found in the
possession Of one James Casset, who
was subsequently arrested.
A CANDIDATE FOR THE GALLows.-BofiI
Powell, colored, was arrested by Special
Officer Blandin and locked up In the
Fifth Precinct, charged with committing
crime upon little colored girl eight
years Of age, for which, IL convicted, he
will very likely be cast into eternity from
the end Of q rope.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. 1910 a. M Spot cotton
dn middne Hi ,oIadng 95ifans grlanss & - 'qss iss
strict low nidding uplands 10 li-lsei low mid
ing uplands 10 3-fsc, strict good ordinary mp
lands Il -1sG good ordinay ybpngs hpanoS nksrs ~
days ts994s9a bankers 80 days. - etss; com 1
mereia, 90 days. 4ss. Futures shade frmef FEB,
Is 5-isdf 10 i1-s2e. May 10 1732g1$ 1872 June ~
rs. s' Sales fer future delivery 1909. ..oo ,,,.a.
q 1871, June Is as-s2, @is 1915, guly - ls-1s@
10 81 81 August "A 1,sagA i-1s. Cold ll2>a'9llS'
fags o. m.-Spot cotton quiet and steady; mid,
ding uplands 12s-le, low middiing L s-ls, goGII gI
ordinary 10 J5is fasuTss anle' ri S'parg is aa IA
1351. May 10 l9-s2~1sss. June 13 13slgglS I-S2,
July 10 31-so0f44, August "A 3-sg9l1%: COD
fI21lM113. Sales to-day s9S. last evening az SAFES
atior s. sales for future delivery 1880 bales Net
receipts 1s47, gross 1893. - ao1,.. o<oo
I'D. MIXTURES quiet ana Steaay; oalss ~ ~ ~
bales February f21sGg12 1915, March IL sS-Sgal3%.
April 10 Ii-Sgg1szs.. May 1s la-S2gisas q lyune 1,n
Is 1s-1e@1s n-s2. July 1i, August IA s-saS1f%.
'2ra ais 'iss D. m.%spot cotton steady; middling
Orlesns 1s lis midding Alabama 10. mid
ding uplands 10 1915. strict 10y haadlIhs IA
u ilis low midding T. s1S strn 1s eoyn ofnar9 Rs
0 7.1s. Exchange Bankers day., fs9@
bankers 50 days 4ss1194ss; eommerc1al % days
a rutarss aakIet and sssayA Apf 3 ~ si
May 10 i3-8gg1ss, juno fs g.-saglS aIs9' so1 saly
slsagii Aqggst 4 S.ssgss sa evening 1on izTs sa
sales ff,r export 4ss sales f0r consumption 19ll
saes for speculation ps: sales for future deiiv'
3p. MIXTURES quiet; sales i0Soa EeDruary
IA 2s-s2gi2 I5is March 1s 1920 l5: Apf1i - ll-g
Srsss1, May d 1872. June 70 ss-sSeis i@-is' Jun
RecaiT,ta at all points to-day 19N "a; exports V
Great Britain 41as to France lSso, 70 the Cghsi-
nent 1896 to the Channel to5o Lons9iloassa ~ 20 ~
eeirts g7 1T: exports to Great Britain 6Il6o' u
France s1os to the Continent s'.i 10 the Chan'
mel 1850: stock so7 621. o,,.os aasv q, a6a.
WaIl street. 6 .. m.-Money ciosed easy 1 q. ssgt
Gold closed 1l2I ssooHi rT Es1s sbares sbbfef IN %
nrineinaI featnrss wereH- Paul. Northwestern
Lake Shore. Ohio Southern. New norA Cendrai d1
Union Pacific. Pacific Mail and Michigan Cen
raj. The following are the closing quotat IONS
New York Central llS1s, Erie isA, LaEe saors
s4, Yorthyessern "a pfeferas.sdp Z. psaI IA ss .ra
Island I09A, Fort Wayne lel, u. fauu ra -. pre-
farred ~. Delayare, Lexington Eng Ni'Iailng pias
cantral ca 1dS X, TaiSn faeiae ssh Cleveland, 60
| lnmfus and IndianapoAs Central i3s. St 20
4 aenh I9s5 nreferred 10, Ohio and Mississippi
z5X. Panhandle I30 Western Union 5I7ss Atianti,
and Pacific Telegraph Sss raclHe Mall % ~
Quicksilver lsH preferred a. .ss, s,sos snd {,
District 81 Columbia s-Sss were n'inel aiid ~
ar rerr Arm hut rTuiN Wheat closed higher
porL Ro1ay enist tnf Arm. Oats without importan
change. Rye quiet aud heavy. Com pcl1sr: fQrl
more active affnrther demand. Lard nrmef ou
light demand. Bacon quiet Uli ste4ny. ~ pea ~
steady and in tatr demand gteFee nees aqu an
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

cYrv rynTrr-Geo 2 Marshall and wife,
xia. ia Annie MARSHALL, Cleveland, 0hiq; Haw-
i,dsI c1aik kg: g:Tsa Ross4s Tssas hazs s
pier. Az; Mss = Hnrner. Stella Plantation; I
Pamsr PaEn nss Gona; Rserry (blcsg9; Charles
Mooay AnHnaR na: PSnt Is da%nt S2uRsfi Lowe;
Wright spd p1dataa1 lady; Port KT Eaa Van Taks snS
Sss' Cav Memphis. nr Tsna 5ss Abott Ms. 3 dSs!
Grsni as}Eop Firth a AyYysasE AN11I"aa a tessr %a
IL LefR RaxueEs I Gufh, a Lott. Mexico; Gee
Siss1is SGse as'9snI Galveston Dakay Hogma H.
ssassies, CIpcinpati 0hi9; HT4eKis exiea: oows
os,s: Iessscn nj Lovisyilie; Miss N Polowski WsrsaE
ttoo!aaa! 81 f9yd, eftAsay, oh'N
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11
louisiana Congressman on Our
Situation.
Thew Advise Impeachment Of
Kellogg, Antoine and An
derSOn.
Wheeler Compromise Broken.
SPEAKER KERR AFRAID.
Eertheru Democrats Unreliable Care
Of Yourselves.
SPEAKER KERR AFRAID.


+. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1912 :2s p. m.
A letter upon Louisiana affairs has
been forwarded to-day, signed by the
Democratic Congressman from Louis
lana and by Spencer, advising the con-
armation OF Kidd's resolutions and the
impeachment Of Kellogg. Antoine and
Anderson.
The Wheeler Compromise.
The Senate Election bill Is regarded
here Is violation Of the Wheeler ad-
justment and as jnssifying the louisiana
House OF Representatives in resortine
70 all legal and constitutional measures
Tor securing to the people q fair election
law.
Speaker Kerr Ia opposed to the
movement, as he thinks 1t might
proroke bloodshed and jeopardize the
success OF the Democratic party In the
Presidential election.
8 Poor Louisiana.
louisiana, however, must take care o.
herself. The Northern Democracy wlsf
to ride into power upon her broker
back. BIJoU.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11

Apprehensions regarding the Eastern
question are probably not without cause.
II the contest is not promptly sup
pressed it will open the whole Eastern
question and infallibIy become a relig-
iOus war between the Christians and
Musselmen. The Government has dis
claimed any desire TO NEEDLE with
Egyptian finances.
The Times Paris special says O. COM
parison Of the official text Of Count
Andrassy's note with the version pre-
natureIy published by the Cologne
Gazeste shows only few verbal dif-
ferences.
Dispatches from Vienna and Berlin
indicate all peaceful preparations are
made to secure pacification upon ac-
ceptance Of A Andrassy's note.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11
nominal. Dressed hogs steady. Whisky strong

nominal. Dressed hogs steady. Whisky strong
Molass ss-forei9n grades ouiet and unchang
ed New Orleans unchanged. Porto Rico $50 $50.
and New Orleans 5a9ssc for prime 10 very ehoice.
spgar-Quiet and heavy: fair 70 good refining
BALTIMORE, Feb.f0. Virginia eonsoIs ess. West
Virginia ~. North Carolina ss Old 1s. do. new g.,
do. special tax 3 bid today. Sugar quiet and
changed. ,Whest quiet and steady; Western
nominal Pennsylvania ii 1901 5a Maryland
red 3 1901 S, do. amber 81 soe8i IS. do: white
81 25SGI IS. Corn steadier Southern firmsr !;
southern white sesss, Southern yellow ss@ss,
Western laixed 81 spot. siA bid March. Oats
SH Wsssfn ses s ay Il sSssfa asa s goa sys to 5 5fSe S
and b9oyant a9d higher. Pork va, Bulk meals
ooss paesd sS ess s5@fd s
Gear clear rfb sides IS. Hams i5I@fs. lard steady,
crude f2N@13M. refined 1914. Butter firm and
tsa sas esI frsts 9t 9Ass as Coes noransiy M
changed. Whisky quiet at 81 "a.
CIsc1ssaTI. FEB 1oi1fssd firm: prime steam
firm. with moderate demand at sa1 !s@za. Hogs
active and firm at 81 so97 75 for light, q s597 IS
for fair q good packing ar,d 81 4oG7 % for efoiee
extra s4S4 50: ss for Minnesota. Wheat steady
Ma, Ne sD5ag 5s s s fgS 10 FsbrasfsS sesS n II Tor Tor
February, "a for March. Oats quiet; Nc. .
mixed 81 for February BARLEY dnl 2! - Tor FEB 20
fUary, 6is Tor MarGfl. FORK quiet, $D 20 ICf
February, $40 90 for March. Lard active and
higher; sl2 s21. for February. s12 IS for March.
Whisky firm at 81 0s.
ST.. LoUfs. Feb. 10--Flour unchanged. Wheat
lower; ~ bid cash, y5A seller April. Corn
lower 30 bid, l401S seller March. Oats inactive;
~ cash and seller February, Rye unchanged.
Barly unchanged. Whisky najet at 81 0s. Pork
higher at s2l 50. Lard dull at l21s, Live hogs
dull and lower; workers. 81 1907 81; packing 81 30
| an e5.
baltimore, Feb. fo.-Net receipts 81, gross $50.
exports eoastwise 1ts sales 40. stock o. 7. Mar
ket quiet: middling i2f. low middling u, good
| ordinary 10t
PafLApEIpHrA Feb. fo.-Net receipts 2fs bales,
gross &c. Market dull middling iS3c, low mid
| ding T1{c. good ordinary lie.
| MOBILE, Feb. f6s-Market quiet; niddIinG 12f.
Eeceip 1l0S sales 1850. shipments cOastWise 7oS
| stock II ,f39.
| CHARLESTON. Feb. f0.--Net receipts $50, exports
France 1870 eoastwise $50 sales 800. stock 9,ts1
Market quiet; middling f2l. low middling H.
good ordinary l0sG10s.
GALvEsToN, Feb f0.-Net receipts 1858 gross
z7s9 exports to Great Britain 1885, Continent 400
Channel 275. Sales 2s54ysstock 1881; market
| quiet; middling lat. low middling H. good
/ ordinary lot.
| NogFnLK, Feb. 10.-Net receipts ss2: exports
eoastgise i59; sales 2ao; stock 1851 market
dull; middling l2s.
| SAVANNAH. Feb. 10.-Net receipts ti34 gross
| 1884 exports to Continent $50; 70 Channel 1880
| sales e42: stock 1854. market quiet: nniddlins
/ I2s low middling III. good ordinary lot.
| PROVIDENCE. Feb. f0.-Stock 12,000.
| Pnnr RoYAI,. Feb, I0y-StOek 25d5.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11

Or CHARLES THEATEE.-The organ
Grinder" was repeated last nlYnt 70 70 q
Sair house, Miss Vincent and MI. vln-
cont con being much applauded az usual:
Tn.niaht's performance is Tor the JON.
benefit OF the Vincents, t3-mofrows "
night being set apart Tor the penenc !. ot u
NJ NJ D Gleason. We continue from iast
night the clippings from our exchanges
in relation TO the stars appearing at 'hi7
theatre Monday nexts
rr,on, the Albany Evening Post, septr y, 1921
W1C.In's OygRA HoUsE.-Jules hean
ond Saliie Adams, Of the tucien barnes
Gam aan P binatinn. make their fourth ap-
Dearance at McCall's Opera hi9G;iise, i9;is ,,rn ~
Ri~isinn street, this evening. WIZ PFC,
dmca 0The Cut Glove" Tor tne louI.a W..
time time. Keaa gives US one Of tne no5i s.5i
ammsing Dutchnep on the staseLiui,
Of lie, fun and vitality: MISS s;s1n;nins mdams
does entire justice to the lelninns dnnnas
Dutchman," and sings, acts ano lsaLes aEea
with equal success. Miss Adams MAKES as
a orr great hit ia her musical performances
she plays on the following instrument.
guitar. banjo, xilophope. either, corne. csa.
and many other instruments Me r.
Adams is musical wonder, ana can ~
Justice to all instruments, rom PlairII iI
to q flute. Kean's new S0ng,, yolu
Gold. Gold" takes the house, Makes
oraaf bit. Best song Of the season.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11
The Nicaragua Canal.

The tnter-oceanic canal commission,
consisting Of Gen. Humphreys, super
intendent Patterson, OF the coast survey,
and Commodore Daniel Ammen, pre-
sented their report In layor OF the MICA
a message from the President, com
nunicating the report TO Congress, Il
expected next week.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11

Lieutenant Governsr Davis, Of Mississippi,
Guilty ef High Crimes and Mis-
demesnors.


JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 10.-The com
mittee appointed to Investigate the
charges against Lieut.. Gov. Davis, re-
ported this morning that Davis was
guilty Of
High Crimes and Misdemean0rs
Ia Office.
They charge that the proof il con-
elusive that Davis accepted q bribe OF
Six Hundred Dollars
to pardon Thomas II. Barrentine
charged with numbering Ann Thomas
The committee offered resolution
that Davis be impeached, which was
made the special order for Monday.
The Amcs Committee is still taking
evidence. S.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11
River News.

vIcxsBune, Feb. 10, p. MP:
Katie, at a. d.. Morgan, Q p. m. Ar
rived: Illinois, at s p. m. In port: Cap
tital City. Weather clear and warm
Rtyey rising slowly.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11

Some Of the Administration Senator
sneered at Senator Davis for his iy,o-
rance Of ok-keeping by double ey,try.
Very likely the Radicals beat oU-e aida
there. There are certainly a.go/ ii many
Administration officials whr, fiU their
pockets BY a system Of dogols entry
HarTTd Times (Dssh
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LrvrRpoor., Feb. 10. II 30 D.. m.-Cotton steady .
middliDg uplands 7-l6d, nniddling Orleans $40 !;
sales to-day Iz600 bales, Of which 1000 bales
are for export and speculation Receipts 1000
bales Of which 1900 are American. Arrivals
STEADY; no transactions.
1901. m.-tDttOn unchanged. American 1900
February and March shipments. per sail. from
New Orleans, basis low middiing uplands. 8
9-1sd June and July delivery from savannah
or Charleston. basis low middling upiands,
e-fsd.
$50 D. Ia.-Cotton steady; rniddIing uplands
s7-fed fniddling Orleans 81. Sales 1850 Daies.
Of which 1S0 are American. May ana June
deliveries from Savannah or Charleston, basis
low rniddIing uplands, s1sd.
HAgRE, Feb l0-Fiat and irregular; tres ordi-
naire Orleans, spot. n low middling Orleans.
afiOat, 7s.
Marine.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Feb. 10, IL na,-Barorneter
3o:90 Wind southeast. fresh. Weather thick
apd ffgQy. No arrivals. Sailefl-Stean1er
BrasbeaT. The steamer Texas is at ancnor in
side the bar bound out
SOUTHWEST Pass, FEB 1911. nn.-Baronneter
a01s Winds southeast light, Weather thick and
fogxy Arrived: British ship Lake ONTARIO. CHI
more master a. days from Liverpool with salt
to b. Wheeler h Son Norwegian bark Dictator
Thompson, master. 10 days from Santiago De
Cuta in ballast, for orders. The steamship
Texas is at anchor inside the bar, bound out
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11

The debt OF the State Of Kentucky L
less than sa50, 900.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11

-4l.aIli--.-l-sss.l-.- .--aiI-|| iiiisis''-
SUICIDE.


On Saturday, the 5th inst, a young
girl, IA years OF age. named Catharfne
Baumgarden, died suddenly at Pass
Christian. Her body was placed upon
the train that passed Pass Christian ON
Friday morning at s o'clock, and On ar
riving In New Orleans was taken TO o
house on Urquhart street, near Elysian
Fields.
Thirty-six hours after the girls death
1t was discovered that her limbs were
perfectly supple. This, Of course, reused
the suspicious Of her friends, and q ply
sician was called in, who examined the
body and refused to give q burial certifi-
cate.
It was then circulated that young
woman had been brought from Pass
Christian In trance this created con-
siderable excitement In the neighbor-
hood. and crowds focked to the house
for the purpose OF catching glimpse OF
the body.
The corpse was kept until yesterday,
when q report reached here that Miss
Baumgar1en had committed suicide at
Pass Christian by taking chloroform.
This report reached the police authori-
ties, and the Coroner was notified. He
held an inquest on the body, and re-
| turned O verdict based on the City
Physicians certificate, that death was
produced from an overdose Of chloro.
form.
The friends Of the deceased can assign
no cause for the rash act.
| -
The State Central Executive Commit
tee OF the Democratic-C Conservative
party met at the st. Charles Hotel last
evening to perfect their organization
Col. I. w. Patton was elected President
and q Mr.. Sullivan Secretary. We under
stand a committee on address was ap
pointed; after which the committee
adjourned to meet tomorrow evening
at st. Patrick's Hall.
Last evening the officers OF the De
partment Of improvements assembled
At the house OF Major Ed. Burke for the
purpose OF presenting to his esteemed
lady q token Of their good will.
The auspicious occasion was the ann
versary OF his wedding, and 1t had beef
previously decided to present an oil por
: trait OF the Major.
The presentation was made by Mr.. A
CockertOo, on behalf Of the officers o
the Department. Major Burke respond
cd In an elegltus and appropriate speech
thanking the assembled members Of hii
, Department, and expressing his bes
wishes that their connection might be IL
the future as friendly as it was
present.
The assembled guests were then In
vited to an elegant collation., In whicl
the health of the Major and his fair lad
and family were pledged;in champagne
Amongst the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
D. B. Morey, Of the New Orleans. 81
Louis and Chicago Railroad, who ha'
n assembled as old friends to do honor =
the occasion. The picture was painte'
by Mr.. Clements, a young gentleman
this city, who has already distinguishes
himself as an artist, and who more thai
surpassed himself in painting the por
trait OF the handsome Major.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-11

damuS, Scire facla5, nabea5 corpus, and
all other writs which may be necessary
or proper to the exercise Of their juris-
diction, and agreeable TO the principles
and usages Of Law.
SEC. Z. That TO render an appeal or
writ Of error under the provisions Of the
foregoing section effectual for any pur-
pose, bond shall De executed, on behalf
Of the appellant or plaintiff In error, by
at least one sufficient surety, TO the effect
that the appellant or plaintiff In error
will pay all costs which may be awarded
against him on appeal. III the appeal or
writ Of error be from a Judgment or de-
cree directing the payment Of money, 1t
shall not stay the execution Of the
/ Judgment or decree unless a bond for
| double the sum OF such judgment or
decree, with surety as aforesaid, TO be
approved by the court or clerk, shall be
/ executed to the effect that If the Iudg-
ment Or decree appeal from, Or any part
thereof be affirmed, or the appeal or
writ Of error be dismissed, the appellant
or plaintiff in error will pay the amount
/ directed to be paid by the judgment or
| decree, or the part thereof as to which
the Judgment or decree shall be affirm
ed. The bonds prescribed by this sec-
ton may be In one instrument or several
at the option Of the appellant or plain
tiff In error; such bonds shall be OF no
effect unless they shall be accompanied
by the affidavit Of the surety Of
snreties, showing that he or they
are worth double the amount specified
I therein over and above all debts and
liabilities, and until such bond and aft
davits are filed with the clerk with whom
the Judgment or decree appealed from
was entered. In other cases. stay ol
execution or proceedings may be granted
upon such terms as any judge OF the cour'
may prescribe, =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
The Central Wisconsin Fair.

The Central Wisconsin Agricultural and
Mechanical Association hold their annual
fair on their grounds in this city, Septem-
Der 25th to goth, inclusive. The exhibit
ton for the Centennial year is full of prom
Use, and the association are leaving nothing
undone which shall make it worthy of this
marked period in our history A we'll Sc
lected and liberal premium list is offered,
giving exhibitors of all classes the best in
ducements possible to bring forward their
stock and articles for the exposition. Large
purses will be offered for trotting and run
ming races and the association are determin-
ed to have the best horses in the state COM
pete for speed. With the proper co-opera-
tion on the part of our citizens and the
residents of this portion of the state, the
CentralWis. Exposition this year can be made
the best and most successful yet held by
the association, and to attain this much
desired end, should be orr whole aim and
purpose from now until the day of opening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
Take Warnfng.

In olden times our grandmothers used
always, to make assurance doubly sure,
take long look, strong look, and look
altogether under the bed before retiring
at night, but the custom is not generally
observed in this progressive century, else
what we are about to relate would never
have happened. A few nights since as two
daughters Of Mr.. F. Speer, the butcher,
were IN their room preparing for bed, they
met with terrible fright by the discovery
OF man in their room. The first intima-
ton the young ladies had of anything
wrong. was while one OF them was
in the act of reaching under the bed for
something, she put her hand down plump
on mans head. She screamed, yhile
the man scrambled out on the piazza in
front of the house, jumped of, and ran
No trace of the scamp has been found, and
all is mystery as to how be got there, or
what his object was.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02

peal. He worked hard on the work durir =
the winters of l849 aud 1850, receiving tn
following complimentary notice 10 the pre-
face as the reward Tor his services, as thing
turned out: etc the young friend of tn.
author, Daniel w. Balou, Jr, of Loekpor
whom re transferred from his place as
composition in printing Office, to assi>
him a: copyist, for aid in historical re-
searches ht has so well qualified himself I,
render by early studous habits, and an en-
ploy ment OF his leisure hours ia the lauda-
bic pursuits of knowledge On the 10th
OF August, l849, be became editor of the
Niagara Democrat. a weekly paper in tie
then village of Lockport, which be con
Quoted just four years, when he retired. /
1907, he became assistant editor of thc
Green Bay Aduocate, position he held
nearly two years, while Mr.. G. D, Room
son was Secretary of State. In the sum
mer of 1854, he removed to the city O,
WATERFOWL, aud on the Goth day of Octo
Der, issued the first number of the Water
town Democrat which he has continued TO
publish to the present time. AS to tn,
course pursued by the paper during th,
southern rebellion. it YVES firm consistent
war democratic journal, strongly advocat-
Ing and favoring every measure that had y
tendency to remove that hideous curse from
our land-HUMAN SLAVERY.