davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-02
COMPRESSION Al.
The Senate Sitting asa Court Of
Impeachment.
Hon. Matt Carpenter Addresses
the Body and Procures a
Stay Of Proceedings
Until the 9th.
The House Discusses aud Pass
es the Army Bill.
}Aenale.

WASHINGTON, d. e. June 1.-The
impeachment proceedings continued
.o-dzy, esarPrrrtrr utdl II accused
being present. The president pro.
tenn announced that the senate had
decided that IT had Jurisdiction. Mr..
White reported an order that the ac
cused plead further or answer The ar
ticles of impeachment within 10 days.
Mr.. Carpenter addressed the senate
opposing the order.
Mr.. Carpenter said he desired
further time TO consider what defend
ant would do. OF his associates,
Judge Black was on his back with
rheumatism, and Blair was out oi
the citS. He did not know whether
ii was better'f TO resi- the case and de
mand Judgment. or plead further.
He argued that the, recent order oil
the senate was NOT valid because i,
had not been adopted by two-thitds
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
n'cusSoR.

u ,EDNNOR.
NEw ToRK, June IA committee
of the bar association, made report
last evening and the report was unan-
irnously adopted, that the charges re-
eeatly made az ainst Charles Q,Gnnnor,
impeaching his conduct as counsel for
Mrs, Frost in her suit for divorce, are
without foundation.
Charles Sprngatine was fatally
shot early this ,nor,nng in saloon Of
Jacob Heth, 536 Hudson street, by
the barkeeper, Albert kessler.
NEW YORK TO SAN. FRANCISCO IN SO
Jarrett and Palmer's fast train for
San Francisco started at one clock
this morning from Jersey City over
the Pennsylvania Central railroad,
amid the cheers of friends, screeching
Of steam whis,les and music Of brass
hands.
MUSTANG RACE.
George Parker began at four o'clock
this morning, bis attempt to ride 305
miles.in l5 hours, using 80 mustangs.
SALE OF SHORT HORNS.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-The sales
OF short horns ut Cambrige City, Ind,
Yesterday, were AZ cows and heifers.
'rney brought $4,000; highest price
2.525. Twelve bulls brought 80
1856; highest price, *l:O25.
DEPUTY eeELEeToRs PROSECUTED.
NEW YoRK, June l. Vim. D.
Hughes, ex assistant, district attorney
OF Brooklyn, and Daniel Gellcn and
Samuel Gabefson, deputy collectors
of internal revenue, are to be prose-
cu4ed, the Herald says, for permitting
an Illicit still owned by Christian A
Stein, TO be operated. Stein accuses
them Of receiving from bin during
the year, FIVE hundred dollars weekly
as the price Of their silence.
CROOKED AFFAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS
NEw ORLEANS, June 1.-The con
gressIopal committee commenced III
investigation to-day. Internal Reve
uur Supervisor r r H II Hun. tessiase
in regard to crooked whisky matters
and an attempt u bribe public off
GERS, and said: =
Ii, 1875, eH his way to New Or
leans, he was met at Holly Springs b
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-02

Distiller Walsh, Of this city, who told
witness that the distiller had paid his
predecessor, Cattle, thousand dollars
a month, and they desired to make
the same arrangement with witness.
Hunt found matters in-sucb u shape
in this city that it convinced him oi
that officials gmlr, and that they had
notified distillers Of the intention TO
seize. The amount of revenue due,
for which the dis,illery WAS seized
was S24 900 Hunt dismissed Good
and Harmon for irregularities, but
they we're soon after employed in the
custom house.
STEWARDS WILL.
New YORK, June IA petition in
the SUIT by persons claiming to be
blood relations OF Alexander. Turney
Stewart. has been fled in the snrro-
gates court, by Wm. ID. Booth, one
of the counsel ed in the snit.
The surrogate gran,ed an order to
show cause why the executor. and
other parties interested under the will
should not appear before him, June
18th, aud have the probate revoked.
The petition alleges an undue in
finence upon the testator, as well as
an Illegal probate.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-02
FOREIGI.
TURKEY.

ST. PETERSBURG, June l. - The
Journal De St. Petersburg, after COM
menting upon the recent events at
Constantinople, it points out the diff
cul,ies which beset the path of Mur-
rad Effendi, the new Sultan, and con
tinues MS follows "but the soicitude
of Europe to prevent the crisis from
increasing in gravity remains un-
changed.
GARIBAEDl.
ROME, June l.-Gen. GArihaldi has
gone % Caprera on a months leave
of absence on account of his health.
toasTANTISoPLE, June I.-Nurad
Effendi's proclamation announcing his
ascension TO the throne is momentarily
expected.
A deputation from foreign colonies
at Constantinople will tomorrow pre-
sent an address Of congratula,ion to
Fthe new sultan.
Advices from the provinces state
that the change in rulers is every
where received with satisfaction. To.
morrow the sultan will go in state to
EyArb Mosque, when be will be grid
ed with the sword OF Osman. Seve-
raj persons e1iled for political ofFenses
during the last reign have been re-
called.
POSTPONED.
The departure Of the Turkish feet,
for cruise in The archipelago, has
been postponed.
TREASURE SEIZED.
LONDON. June 1.-The amount oi
the e1-sultan's treasure seized is one
! hundred million; not one hundred
thousand.
/ WINSTON.
MANCHESTER, June 1.-The Gua.-
dams London correspondent says the
government will not surrender Win
slow until supplemental treaty has
been negotiated between Great Brit
ain and the United States, embody Sha
the principles Of The act OF 1870. The
correspondent also says that commun
. ications are now passing between
London ard Washington for that pur
pose; If an agreement is not reac het
by June lsSWinslow will be released
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-02
POLITICAL
MINNESOTA DEMOCRACY.

ST.. Paul, MINI, June 1.-The
denocratic state committee met in
this city to day. After long and
very excited session, nine delegates
were chosen to the national conven-
ton ut St. Louis. The platform
adopted demands that the public
credit must be maintained at any
cost; favors the resumption Of specie
payment as soon as the business inter.
ests Of the country will permit; re-
afiirms the unyarying position Of l,he
democratic party, that tariff for pro.
lection is OF the nature of close legis.
lation and is oppressive aud unjust
aud that tariff for revenue is only
admissible when il is indispensable to
t,Fesiae tneafts to eefray he ordinary
expenses of the government 10 meet
its obligations,
NY. GREENBAcK DEMOCRACY.
New YORK, June Il The demo
cratic state convention, called tc
choose delegates on a greenback plat.
form, to the ST. Louis contention, met
today. l25 delegates were present
Theodore Tomlinson was elected chair.
man. Various committees were an.
pointed and recess taken until thi.
evening.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-02
Chicago.

Chicago. June l.
FLoUH-Steaty and unchanged.
WmrAr-Actiye unsettled and lower; No. !
1880 i0411; closed inside for ca.h. lo9s. c'ored
II p2E for June; Ios,. q iost,; closed at its y for
July No 3e2tselo3; rejected rs,
Consecutive on speculators' account: prlcss
Irregular and higher; high mixed AK new mike
10; No. 2, ~ for cash: A3aSti3S; closed 1T 43A
bid for July; new rejected ,sl1.
oArs- Fairly active and a shade higher; No. 2
2sa a2sa closed inside for cs-h:5 :5 2sket2sa
closed inside bid for lune asA for Jay.
Rrr- Kasief; No'9. 6sd,esA
BARLEY Fairly active and shade lower; No
., Is fer each; S4'sss; closed at IS for Jnne
ponx--Aclive and higher; Is .oa 80 for cash.
LARD Unchanged,
Mars Fair demand rhoaiderp So; .horf rit
~ shor, clear 9H-
BurrKR-creamcrys sota2.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-02
The Chicago Trouble.

CucAGo, June l.-Mr. Derickson
Mayor Hoyne's appointee for city
comptroller, to-day demanded OF Act
ing Comptroller Hayes, possession o
the Office Hayes refused an an.
swer until his five days, allowed BY
law Ii ", have expired, h.tt said That If
case the deeisien Of the judges in the
Hoyne Coiym qua ,edrranto case
which will be given Monday, is unfa
Eerasle to Colvia, he will immediate,
ly vacate the Office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-02
TELEGRAMs IN BRIEF.
800 suckers and badgers are e1,
ploring Nebraska.

4 . - >-,.''
The former oificers or The c. 4 n.
w II. r., have been reelected.
a Chicago FIRE last night destroyed
the Hartford Mutual Lie Insurance
Co. sgbuilding, corner Of Franklin and
Lake streets, and destroyed J. c.
Warren's lead and oil works. Loss
$4,000. Field, Letter I Co, lost
slightly.
The Vermont democracy elected
nm uninstruc,ed Tilden delegation to
St Louis yesterday. Fl. II Bingham
is nominsted for governor.
Secretary Robson explained his
account with CauelI & Co, TO the
house laval committee yesterday. He
produced notes and check corroborat-
ing his evidence.
The New York Central and Hud
son River railroad reduce rates to- day
on west bound freight, fourth class, 10
2o02o cts. per 100 lbs for Chicago.
The Knight Templars. parade in
Philadelphia yesterday was grand
affair-l0,0oo Knights were in the
procession.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-02
BLAINE.

\ Witness Named xulligan, and
His Statement.
Ii Blaine Gets to be President
Mulligan Stands Better
Show Of Being Struck by
Lightning Than he
Does Of Getting
a Fat or
ficc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-02

Always on hand Cakes and Confectionery,
ma Ys-n
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-02
Liverpool.

Liverpool, June I.
BREApsruYrs Steady.
flour 1ssatss. Winter wheat, b.sdaersd
sprtag s~sdGs-ied. White h.adae.,od Cluh.
los2dstlorsd. Corn, 2B-sd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
PUBLIC EDUCATION.

We present herewith brief synopsis of the
House bill intended to reorganize public edu.
cation in Louisiana.
Except in SO far as it opens oil schools to
children Of both races indiscriminately, it
appears to be very thorough and effective
bill, and worthy Of the favorable considera-
ton Of the General Assembly
Its leading feature is the localization of the
control Of schools in each parish and each
school district, leaving the extra school tax
optional with parish authorities
1t puts the control Of our city schools ex-
actly where it belongs, and gives back to the
Mayor and Council the exercise of most i'm
portant function. Under this bill, if we should
have good schools in New Orleans, the credit
will be due to the Mayor, the Council and the
Board Of Directors appointed by them, and
to them equally must the blame be imputed
if we should have poor schools.
If the General Assembly passes this bill
and it becomes law, with some provision
against mixing races in schools, it will be
reform deserving the appreciation Of the peo-
pie and calculated to re-awaken public inter-
est in the worthy cause of education all over
the State.
Next to the restoration to New Orleans of
the control over her own schools the most no.
table feature Of this bill is the care taken to
secure school moneys in the hands of officers
and to provide for its certain application to
the support of schools. In recent years losses
to the State School fund have been very large,
accruing chiefly through the negligence and
dishonesty Of the local custodians.
We hope the General Assembly will give to
this bill and the subject Of education gener-
ally the early, careful and ample attention
which its importance demands.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
Splendid Investment.

OFFICE CRESCENT CITY r r. 60,
1903 Canal street. New Orleans, Jan. H. ls16. 5
The ockhoders of this Company having voted
to extend their road CarrOlton and for its equip
ment and to make loan of 500 900 for the purpose
the directors in pursuance of the same offer to
the public bonds of the Company, secured upon its
entire lines and real estate connected Herewith upon
which there are no membranes, and which cost
over $4,000.
The bonds will be issued in sums of $1,000 $500 and
800 each to suit every class of investors and inter
est will be at the rate OF per cent per annum pay
able semi-annuay in New York or this city, at the
option of the subscriber at the time of issue. The
bonds will be coupon and will be gstered or made
payable to bearer desired. Ten per cent will be
payble the time of subscription fifteen on the st
Of February, twenty five the lst of March twenty
five on the 1st of April and twenty FIVE on the LIST of
NAV next, when the bonds will be issued and dated
Interest on the payments from time of subscIip ion
May LIST will be paid delivery Of the bonds at
the rate of per cent per annum.
JOHN K. JUDEN, Secretary.
ia IL 3w W&Su
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
THE BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY &c. 1876.
Let Col. Loan, now that he stands ACQUITTED

Let Col. Loan, now that he stands acquitted
of completely with the bunko men, take a
firm stand and put an absolute and immediate
stop to this most Objectionable form of rob.
berry. If the police will not execute his
orders, let him call for posse OF citizens to
aid him, and he can get all the assistance he
needs. We would suggest that the COM
mittee of citizens which was forming
to attend to this matter, but which concluded
to await the action of the board, go on
with its organization. It can do no harm,
and may do much good. Gov Kellogg can
not refuse to grant the request of citizens to
have this fragrant nuisance and outrage upon
the community summary stopped. He is
himself cognizant OF the doings of the bands
Of bunko ropers, and we must believe will
take the necessary steps to rid the city of a
pest which, unless something sudden and
severe be done, bids fair to break out with
greater virulence than ever.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Marx KA1sER.-It affords rs much pleasure
70 chronicle the pronounced success which
has attended the professional efforts of our
talented young violinist in his late tour with
the famous Mile. Teresa Titiens. In every
city where he appeared, the highest enco-
miums Of both press and public have been
hyished upon him, and hardly had his en-
eaesment terminated with Tltiens, before
he vas offered and accepted an engagement
60 travel in Canada with Mile. Arabella God
dard. at handsome salary. His engagement
commenced yesterday and will last for proba-
bly three months When it was resolved by
Strakosch and Titiens that the latter should
perform in opera in New York, an engage
ment was offered young Kaiser to play in the
orchestra, but at the same time Strakosch re-
commended that the young artist should &C
cept the offer CT Mile. Goddard, promising,
however, to keep the position open for him
in his orchestra, whenever he might wish to
acoept il 1t will be seen from this that the
talent OF our young townsman is meeting with
due recognition from persons whose judg-
ments are to be relied on. At the termination
Of his present engagement it is probable Mark
will return to Europe, for . couple of years,
10 complete his studies. We extend our
hearty congrstulation to our young friend,
and wish him continuance of the successful
career 20 auspicous'y inaugurated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
Dr.. G. BEARD, Occuiiss,
N.--.. STREET
Orleans Indrmary.
Ot!ioe honrs from 10 to 81.
Car and Carriage arrangements
FOR THE
Ball of the Washington Artillery, at st.
Patrick's Hall, Tonight.

CARRIAGES will put down, horses heads toward
Poydras street and diately move away down
town Will take up at any hour until the closing of
the ball horses heads up town. Guest, ill remem-
Der the numbers of their carriages and at the street
door announce them to the officer duty who will
call the carriages in turn
For the convenience of guests the Board of Mana.
gers have made the following arrangements: The
STREET CARS upon the Camp, Magazine. Pry.
tai IA and Espanade street lines of the City Railroad
Company, and the cars of the Carr Railroad
Company to Napoleon Avenue. will run to o'clock
every fifteen minntes-five cents f,re from 1915
o'clock to o'clock A. NJ, every even half hour-fare
twenty five cents.
Parties residing above Napoleon Avenue can make
special arrangements for after midnight on ap
plicatlon to any If the stables
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS.
ia26 lt2dpNfSE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

assistants, school board, with powers to be
determined by ordinances of the City Council,
and to serve without pay. The Council shall
have the sole right to determine the number
and location of schools in the city, to enact
ordinances for their government, and to levy
an annual city school tax not to exceed $780,
900.
Officers under existing laws, are required,
under heavy penalty, to turn over moneys,
property, books, papers, accounts, etc., to the
directors who shall be appointed in accord
ance with this bill
The torty-fifth section repeats acts No. 6, of
1871; No. s, Of 1871; No. 49, of 1873; No.
122, of 1874, and No. 1913, of 1874 as we'll as
all school laws in conflict with this act
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Mr.. R. G. Eyrich, the popular stationer Of
No. 100 Canal street. sends us copies of the
following works, published by James R. Os-
good & Co., Boston:
':Masses from an Old Manse, by Nathaniel
Hawthorne, q vols.) Geological Sketches, F"
BY L. Agassiz. 1.-THE Inn Album" by Robert
Browning Among My Books" by James
Russell Lowell.
And the following from Harper & Brothers,
New York:
"Elijah the Prophet" by Rev. VIM. NJ.
Taylor, d. D. Thrift" by Samuel Smiles
"Owen Gwynne's Great Work." e novel,.
"victor and Vanquished," Il novel,, by
Mary Cecil Hay.
And "Wooed and Married." "a novel,) by
Rosa Nouchette Carey. Published by Lip
pincott l. Co., Philadelphia.
"My Husbands First Love-" IA novel,) by
Mrs. Henry Wood. Published by 7. B. Peter
son x Co., Philadelphia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
THE FINES FROM THE MAGISTRATES,

We are informed by Judge Evans, who was
present at the Council, that he has repeatedly
offered the Department of Public Accounts to
pay the amount due the city, and settle his
accounts, but has been put off from time to
time. He further states that he called at the
office of Administrator Brown last week and
was unable to see the Administrator, but did
see the chief clerk and offered to settle and
pay over then and there, but was told that
when the money was wanted he (the chief
clerk would send around to his Office, as il
was only around the corner.
Judge Evans feels that the Administrator OF
Public Accounts, in his report to the City
Council, published in the proceedings of the
Council in to-day's BULLETIN, in which he
states that sin the case of Judge Evans the
fines retained by him are in excess ,of the
salary due him by the city" was unfair, mas
much as he was willing make settlement
and pay the amount over to the city.
Mortons logic is as weak as his legs"
says the Chicago Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
BUNKO.
absurdity.

| It was all mistake; there have been no
bunko men in New Orleans, no bunko game
has been played, and "notting" has been the
matter. "John, come here, sir, while
thrash you for robbing that apple orchard. :"
"Please, sir, I didn't take any apples. !"
"You young rascal there's one Of the apples
in your pocket now - "Oh yes, sir; but
that fell in while 1 was standing under the
tree And SO it appears nobody has been
robbed here; only q few gentlemen lost
little money at peculiar game of cards
that's all.
It is lamentable the ease with which seri-
Gus evil, q most unmitigated nuisance can
exist in a great city like this, and that the
laws, which should be used to punish crimes,
are actually used to shield and protect the
exists, or has until very recently existed in
this city, is as we'll known as that the govern
ment Of the State is in the hands Of those who
were never elected to fill the Offices That
men have been roped in like so many cattle
and shametully robbed Of their last cent, is
notorious. That the police, though cogni-
zant of all the facts, have either been unwill-
ing or unable to stop the plumber, is also mat
ter of record.
If the investigation Of the Superintendent
Of Police has proved anything, it is, that not
outstanding imperative orders frequently
issued to the police, bunko houses are run
and bunko ropers are permitted to roam at
large and pursue their victims into hotels,
stores and private residences. 1t has shown
also that the Superintendent Of Police has not
only known of the existence of bunko dens
but has visited them and caused the men in
charge to give up certain portions of moneys
stolen from their victims.
The Superintendent Issued orders tor the
suppression Of bunko but the record does
not show that those orders were faithfully
executed by his subordinates, and he has the
power to discharge all officers who neglect to
perform q duty or to obey an order. The
general Of an army does not merely issue
orders, he personally superintends their exc
cution.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
n Curt.
TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC.

1863 CANAL STREET, January, 1876.
We respectfully call yeur attention to our Annual
Clearance Sale of all WINTER GOODS, which we
offer at ENORMOUSLY REDUCED PRICES.
All Winter Goods must be sold regardless of cost,
and DESTROYS to effect complete clearance by
the LIST of February.
In this connection we beg to inform you that since
the first of this year WE DO NOT CHARGE
GOODS TO ANY ONE. All goods purchased of us,
require payment in the stere or ON delivery, or
approved bills payable presentation at office. To
this rule there is POSITIVELY NO EXCEPTION.
Many Of old customers, whom we have been
in the habit of charging goods to, may find this not
able, but after careful consideration we have
adopted this system of conducting our bus ness and
feel confident that by this means make it a
direct object of saving to all who DESTROYS of
economzing in their purchases for cash. Thanking
you for past favOrs, we beg to remain
Respectfully,
NJ. L. BYRNE & co.
j231w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

The RAILROAD Mass MEETING. again
remind our readers that mass meeting will
be held at st. Patricks Hall on Thursday
evening. January q. at o'clock, on which
-oeession will be PRESENTED the urgent neces-
sity of connecting our city BY rail with our
great sister State-Texas. The energetic and
public spirited gentlemen who are now push
ing ahead tie New Orleans Pacific Railway
Company should be encouraged and assisted
in the prosecution of that great enterprise
and We earnestly hope that tomorrow night
our citizens will rally en- masse to its support
It is unnecessary for us at this time to dwell
upon the great advantages, the absolute ne
cessity of this great work to the commercial
interests Of New Orleans all of this Is we'll
known and fully appreciated by our people.
Let Us all unite, then, in another earnest,
jealous, determined effort to restore to our
beloved city the trade she has lost with Texas,
Northwestern Louisiana an9 Arkansas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

ion PRINTING. now possess facilities to
snabls us to execute every description OF
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
hwyers' briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
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