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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07
H a sTUR AGE !

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
rented the PASTURE >sseTVzqsys
formerly kept by Mr.. ia IA
cob Irving, on the Bayou -E-u
Robert Road, adjoining the Corpora
ton line. respectfully informs those
interested that he is prepared to pas
ture COWS, HORSES and STOCK OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS by the Month.
TERMS:
ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH for
crown cattle and Fifty Cents for yearl-
ings. PAYABLE MONTHLY. For
Pasturage apply at the TOLL GATE.
M b
LIVERY POSSIBLE CARE AND
Il attention will be paid to stock put
in the Pasture, but / will not be res
nonsible for them beyond that care and
attention. HENRI oONEo'
April l2, 1876.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07

LIVERY. SALE & STAGE STABLE
, 1876-08-13

it, franchises privileges to any other gas com
pany or companies, or II said company. alter hav-
Ing commenced to manufacture gas. shall cease for
period OF nare ttiaH ten ConseCutvc days tunicss
br reason at una,o.dahle accident to furnish gas
through their sad pipes, the rights ard privileges
hereby granted shall cease and be OF no force or
effect.
Sec. IL. This ordinance shall not be in force
until accepted By said corporation such acceptance
to be within thirty days from it, passage and until
the said company shall have, within the said thirty
days given, land fled in the City Clerks olllce)
bond to said city with two or more GOOD and
sufficient securities, in the penal OF $780, COO,
conditioned that the said corporation will
faithfully comply with and observe all the pro-
visions Of this ordinance, and OF all present and
future general ordinances Of said city concerning
gus companies, and will, within ono year from the
passage OF thie ordnance, build aud complete gas
works In satdfify sufficiently extensive to enabic
it to manufacture and distribute gas to m amount
not less than g. 00O 900 feet in every thirty days.
which may flow through the pipes laid by said cor
poraton or by its authority shall never exceed the
said sum OF 81. so per thousand cubic feet, nnd
TINT the rate to be charged to the said City OF Chi
cago, should it become consumer. Us aforesaid,
shall exceed the said su, OF 81. 30 per thou
sand cubic feet and that ead corporation will not |
sell. lease. transfer its franchises and privileges
to any other gas company, and shall and will not
enter into any continuation with any other gas |
company concerning the rate Tor prlcc) TO be |
charged for gas, and to paJ all damages which the
City Of Chicago or any consumer OF the gas fur
1shed by said corporation shall suffer By reason OF
any failure Of said company to perform any OF the
or conditions OF this ordinance, such
bond and surctics to be approved by the Mayor:
SEE. IL. This ordinance Ehall be in force from
md after its passage and acceptance as herein pro-
ided.
, 1876-08-13

Gtet10s Ak4kt&@GH ~ kHc 1516HHA.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 12.-Perry Randolph,
United States prisoner sentenced Sept. 8, 1871,
to ten years Imprisonment for having in his
possession counterfeit money, was pardonrd
yesterday by the President, and started for hi.
home in Michigan this morning. Randolph is
an old man, and is said to have stood we'll in
the community where he resided, having 4
large aud interesting family. He was arrested
in Kansas City about the year 1861 having in
his possession 1900 in counterfeit money,
and Was let out on bail, which prov.
ed to be straw, and used by the Secret
service men as stool pigeon to draw into the
buting the queer. Not proving Success in this
particular, lie was recaptured aud brought back
to Jefferson City, and tried for the offense and
sentenced as above. The evidence being that
the prisoner had bcen sufficiently punished. and
the officers Of the Court Recommending it. a
pardon was granted as stated.
, 1876-08-13
OBITUARY.

Safc1d! DlRf0ach to The Is76une
DUBUQUE, Ia, Au.. l1.-.lr. Sci,uler, an old
gentleman from Celarvillc, ILL.,, who was visit
ing his sou, the Hon. Christian Sclluylcr, at
Parkcrsburg, was found dead in his Lcsi this
morning. lie was 10 years old, but was in good
health On retiring.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. l2.--Mr Leonard MOL
deu, an old resident Of this city, died this MORN
ing. Mr.. Noldcn came to this city many years
ago and opened German hotel in tie First
ard, and subsequently built the large stone
block which bears lis name
Special Dispatch to he Tribune
MArkEGAS, ILL.,. Au:. l2.-]ohu rlcrnan, one
OF Wa1kcgan's oldest settlers, died this morn
ing from an overdose of c.lchiyum, which lie
his 6Sth year. His funeral will take uiacc ron
SUNDAY
, 1876-08-13
CROPS.

OMAHA, Neh., aug. lo-The following re-.
ports were received this morniny relative to the
frrassbonners: A. Frornont 49, 's Ca".a ~ ~
e., ~! ~, ,.' Doese Gouh1,'
theT are dong no damage to speak of. Reports
from the North are about the same. None at
Bell Creek and Blair. At Columbus Platte
C,untv vcrv thirk. wo;t;n,r nv = .o-tt, -.;.,s %
doing ysry iift]c lama~e a1nct;tce W. nna. iAa
60, T-iy,a1 Iii T, "ppet'Iee PoGf" AL
.;d oinu ~ t1lauu, agl couty, tne samc' the loss
T ~ not IL ose. Pcl cent, u tney leaVc no"
hsaihc5, ,,.L4 Puualo ooun5J, tlns county Is rc-
Roateo l1 nllnoss t entlFsi! eieaned out by them;
~ pit. TYP = oet q taeif way North
1lattt, @ Lncoln eou'st5 hao 1hem mere week
~, theI touh the cosn crop clean TO the
s'oono' sne daertaI 1a'laSe nsS.s u sery E T. neaVy
MrsHEIrof1s. Sfmn' ~ Ame 1"S 11.9s1'i what
cron ri tho Stafe ;s nnw nof,,s.J anJ ~ 81
southern and western nortons harvested s Il smI my
, 1876-08-13
DRILL THE EOYs.

10 TIC Editor V The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. Ill heartily concur in what
- In his letter Of the 10th inst saws about rife
practice, and think tho First and Second Regiments,
should have some practice in firing The Young
men Of the First Regiment are not cowun1s. ~
come - takers !" seem to think ~ their conduct
when they ended the *'war down By the rircr indi-
Gated md they don't want the people Of Chicago
to think So. They didn't join entirely to have
good time and t'irt with the girls but Joined
6 because they always had liking to be a soldier.
Ihere are great many who have been in military
schools ana not few who have wanted to yct to
West Point and If called upon for service wo,ld VI
once respond The New York Seventh, one of fhr
best regiments In the War, was Of the same css ~
young men as our First But what !s ali the drill
going to do without any target practice. Arc w4
10 be used IN battle to only charge 3sayonct. or IN
shoot up in the air and trust to lnc for tSe hny}f
10 come down and hit something. The English
volunteer regiments have their ri.u ranges cnt r.
views, and why not the Firsr aud Scrond Hr~.
ments; The companies organizing IN t.e conntrv
towns nave men in them that can lit 4 barn ! nt,n
!a1de away. Some OF the bgst shots in En.,anJ
pe4onS 20 these volunteer associations. nn1i thry
nave shooting matches and review. two OF thru
times tnonth, and why not the infantry Of f.hi
easo: There is a splendid place out in the sontb
rnrS i1onlesaro .eout ten xeses Of prairie, which
m.snt 90 fos reviews. Ent give as some taryrf
pFacfice and sham battles, and we viii moi be-
N' ". +. e.
, 1876-08-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA passenger b.
the steamer Coliu1a, which arrives YESTERDAY,
evening, reports that when the steamer left,
Mszatlan on the evening Oh Aug. 5, the city Hs's
filled with exciting rumors of insurrection in tho
interior A battle had been fought between ths
Government troops and insurgents Sixteen
thousand men were engaged The insurgents
were defeated with heavy 1osa. The
rete1s are reported to be falling back
towards the coast, and it va: feared
That pars OF the forces would attack Maxst1sn.
Inc city had been placed under martial aH.
Many stores were closed, and all the forcesin
the city and vicinity, numbering 200 men, were
under arms to repei the threatened at<ack sf
tae insurgents. All communication between
Mazatlau aud the City OF Mexico had been cp
o1 o5 tue insurgents several days befors
, 1876-08-13

~ %fte t<1akoT o. 7Ae Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Somc unity of uct;on xh,,1a
De mad by the rcal-estatc owners owning pron-,,v
oorderfng upon Michigan avenue relative to r..
grarelins. As it is now, residents here and there
arc regEaTelins, leaving the spaces between the
ne" Work in as rough and uneven situation a. tn.
entire arenne has been in for the past tventv-fo,-
on.ne o nr Sow II the cit: At th. present time is
as it should be done. the resIdents are not Ky
Posea pecetpt I" sntf'e 40 it either why cannot the
TIE sffted grnyel. This would cost Int x.r~
.nn, xe wen!a require bnt liste gravel, would csn
Mens. This certainly could be done by he ctv
ses Inc asaa ot keepn: the street in epais Tie
assume charge OF this avenue, widen it j frct ~
srse," a sst out tres from Lake to Thh
t'nIcvard u II IN connection with the South i;art
tnap s "re; y one Grand ssncm and will esen
nave illf'c s'noothcr surface. ami hy f;;n. 49,!
.s ana aesrc*son. with suited gravel. thi.
oeS'ee fstu'n can 1e eheaply accomplished; ''
, 1876-08-13

banking interests and her lar-e nan,,.
business, with more suburban Villages .na
popn1ation, while Chicago Itself w;,h A9 zo lstee
Inhabitants, with city lots worth ron 5, ~, oa
only seven times what Ugle County !. as.senQ w. enQ
We know we have one Of the be.t counts, g 81
State, but We do not know tla, .yc shon1s tie
<essed more than one hundred times as mnss " u.
some other countie. and OF more rc.lth "aca u
Look at the assessment OF CooF. Pc,,,. l.
reau, San:amon, Morgan, and Others 'i@ ! :; ;sa
name, and see whnt sanguine minds our @lgai
have. r Tn4aseasoq
, 1876-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. Especial Officer
Doughcrty. On the Gloucester fcrryboat4 jaunt-
less, at s:l5 this morning, On her up trip, arrest
cd man who answered the description OF Day.
ton, one OF the murderers Of Mr. Chislett, at
Eiwood, j. On arriving in the city the prs~
oner was taken to the Second District Station
House, to be locked up, but those in charge
showed paragraph in one Of the morning "a
pers stating that the three murdcrers had been
fused to receive Dou gherty's prisoner, and be
was released. On the next up-trip Of the boat
three New Jersey officers arrived III pursuit OF
Dayton, and said that the released prisoner an
swcred perfectly the description Ut the man
tney were after. They are still searching for
him III the city.
, 1876-08-13
THE EAST.


RAGC5A, Aug. 12.-Thc Prince Of 11ontencgro
has delayed his march towards Sieutza, thu
point Of junction with the ScEvians, for Ii,
purpose Of operating against Deje1atedin aat
preventing the relief to Moukhtar Pasha.
TURKISH RE1SFoRCENEsTs.
Eight thousand Turks landed at Antwsrm o.
Thursday last, going tn Podgoritza-
sERyIAs EFFORTS.
BELGRADE, Aug. 12--P1ince Nil an has n
rived from Dclcgrad. The Turkish forces Il
tempted, on Tuesday last, to break Through ths
Servian lines at Javor, but were comp!eteIylp
pulsed. Nearly I'll OF them we're killed.
Gen. Ranco Olimpico maintains his oHenaiys
positions on the Dr1na.
Banja, which has been strongly fortified b
held by Tchernaye1s army, while Col. Becker's
army occupies the mountains on the Timok md
Morava lines.
LATEST.
BELGRADE, Aug. 12.-It is expected tbs.
Prince Milan Will proceed in few days to inr
spect the army on the Bosnian frontier.
REFUGEES.
Thirty thousand Bulgariaus, principally old
men and women, have taken refuge IN Ser1ia
The atrocities committed By the Turks in Bull
garia and SerTia are reported beyond descnp-
ton
Surgeons and officers aze arriving at Belgrade
from Ill countries.
VOLUNTEERS.
One legion OF volunteers bearing the name Of
the Princess Natalie has gone to the seat Of war.
Gen. Zach's wound will necessitate amputa-
hon. It is believed battle Is imminent Ia tho
OF Banja
Gcn. Leschjanon, with the bulk OF his forces,
las taken up position near Brestowatz- The
Of the Servian army has
lecideI not to abandon Moravia Valley without
/ f1eeiSiYt fratffa
, 1876-08-13
FIRES.
OIL TRAIN BURNED.

OIL TI{AlN BURNED.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. H.-This morning q
loaded oil-train on the Central Railroad broke
in two mile west OF Rosclle. The detached
cars stopped, and second oil-tratn ran into
them in fog, near the depot, The locomotive
WAS disabled, and the caboose and all three OIL
cars were thrown off thetrack They took fire, and
four cars, tile caboose, and wooden tank were
consumed The oil in three other cars burned
SO hercely that trains could not pass. Ono train,
in attempting to run by, was blistercd and near
u tired by the intense heat. Wrecfing trains
are ende4voring to throw the blazing oil cars
down the e4ubaukment
, 1876-08-13
TFf EGRkPHIc NOTES.

WAfv1I1E, N. T., Aug. 12.-The Sunday
School Assembly was numerously attended to
day. Dr.. Tiffany, Of Chicago, delivered IN elo
quent, profound, and impressive Centennial
oration, after which fifteen Centennial trees
were planted, and bcfittins addresses made
!sptc.at Dispatch to Tie Tribune.
DUBUQUE, ill.,, Aug. E---Sanvel Lawton, woc
SHOT his father three weeks ago, was to-da}
taken to the insane asylum ut independence
where be will be kept until his case is disposef
o. When told OF his destination, he renarkee
+ would have been good thing. to hxye take1
'hiln there long ago.
, 1876-08-13

+fNN~$Nf ~%otsA%&@k
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-Highway robberies hare
been very frequent in the suburbs OF late, and
another: desperate attempt was made at l
O'Clock this morning on Pine street, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets.
Samuel L. Swan, who was at one time MEM
ber OF the city police, but who now resides about
miles out on the Manchester road, had been
in town visiting friends and transacting some
private business. Hewas driving out Pine street
on his way home at the hour named when
man rushed into the street, seized his horses
By the bits, and commanded a halt Swan
endeavored to drive on, but the highwayuan
was determined. He loosened his hold On the
bits, Jumped to the side OF the wagon, and BE-
fore Swan could prevent it landed on the seat
A scutfe followed, which finally brought both
men to the ground, where they fought with
Desperation for at least ten minutes. At last
othcer Seaman had his attention attracted,
and, rushing to the scene1 succeeded in getting
the nippers On the robber and thus ended the
fight The entire parity then drove to the
-Four Courts, where the prisoner gave his name
as Louis Cuschurtz- He Is Pole,
has very depraved countenance, and is sup
posed to be one Of the gang who have been
operating on the outskirts Of the city. He was
committed in default OF bail.
, 1876-08-13

VERSAILLES, Aug. f-Thc unexpected pass.
age Of the Municipal bill gives general
satisfaction, as removing what threatened
to be the occasion Of serious conflict BE-
tween the powers Of the State. After it,
passage BY the Senate, the bill was returned
to the Chamber Of Deputies, when Jules
Ferry read the report, proposing its adoption 4.
amended, and said that as an act Of concord
and conciliation such course would do honor
to the chambers, All the clauses were passed
without discussion.
Dupuare has been elected d life-Senator, vica
Casimfr Perier, deceased, by 161 votes. Tmo
hundred and seFentv-four Senators voted
Chenelong, Lcgitimist, obtained l09 votes.
The heat is intense. Count St. Fallier, Of the
Senate, was overcome yesterday, and had to bs
removed to Paris.
PRoRo6UBD.
VERSAILLES, Aug. 12.-Both Chambers Of TIT
Assembly were prorogued this afternoon.
, 1876-08-13
Special Dispatch to TIE J,rfbuu.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. ia quarrel occurred
at Rushrillc, in Buchanan County, yesterday
morning about 10 o'clock, which resulted in the
fatal wounding of i man named Milton Ser
geant by boy named George R. Brown. They
got into trouble about young lady while at
work on the track Of the Kansas Citv. St. Joe f.
Council Bluffs Railroad. 1t appears that Ser
geant was STOPPING down to pick up q spade,
when the boy Brown struck him four terrible
blows with the edge Of shovel be was using
on the head neck, and shoulders. A physician
was sent for, who pronounced Sergcaut's iu-
juries fatal. The boy was arrested brought to
st. Joseph, and lodged in jail.
, 1876-08-13
FOREIGN.
GREAT BRITAIN.

! OA1AAEAa ERoAOTlCY.
IoSnos, Aug. 12-Athough Disraelf I, h.
elevated to the Pecrage, he will remain ~
Minister. Sir Stafford Northcote viii hum ..a1
the leader Of the House Of Commons. T. o.as y =.
general impression that the CONSERVATIVE. ~ ~
weakened by the change, but Disraeli j. nh..
! ically unable to sustain the labor OF The ,a.s
| ship OF the House.
It is rumored that other Cabinet chapp., ,m
be made after the prorogation, namely. ..
Charles B. Adderley, the President Of tbe Ro..,
Of Trade, and Lord John Manners, the Sa pe..
master-Gcueral, are to be offered Peer,es'
William e. Smith, the member for Wextrnts
ster, and one Of the joint Secretaries ~ ~.
Treasury, is to replace Sir Charles Adda,,.s
and some subordinate member Of the Gorss::
ment Lord Manners.
The Daily l1tms says: ssFor more than ~.
session it has been manifest that the t,.ss
leading the House of Commons was eroxine,s.
bu rdensome for the Prime Minister, who nv.
spared himself when public duty demandeah.
time and energies. His accession to the Perm.
is not so much promotion as the develonmt.,
or, rather, the crown Of his career. The pott,
consequences OF this change mar M,
at once unfold themselves. Disraell witl,d1S,.
1IVLts tAE dOH<E 0i A0ttftH0uS At tile Close
session, in which he has beer, the centfeS y
strong personal discussions. but it cannoths
doubted that lis removal was contemplataihs
fore these discussions could be foFeseeu. II.
transfer Of the leadership is an event far in
important to stand alone. Before long furth,,
changes must take place to bring the rslstim.
ships OF the Ministers to one another into h.,
mony with the new state OF things.''
TIE SLAVE QUESTION.
The Admiralty have issued a new circuIarn.
spcctlng fugitive slaves It instructs the off,
GERS Of tho navy, first, whenever q fugitive !,
taken under the protection of the fag, 10 d.
MAUD stall be entertained for his surrender On
the ground Of slaycrs; second, oniotn
are left to their Own discretion
the circumstances under which t6ty
ought to receive q fugitive slave; third, whe1r
ever within territorial waters any one claims to
be held in slavery, contrary to the treaties Of
Great Britain, he should be protected until The
nearest British Consul investigates aud decides
the question.
SERVED HIM R1CHT.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Richard Barnes 0akle7,
manager aad proprietor Of the Co-ope,at5s
Credit Bank, q scheme started in lS7l, which
proved failure, was adjudicated bankrupt in
January last aud committed for trial on charge
Il fraud, was found guilty to-day and sentenced
0 five years. penal serritude.
, 1876-08-13

Spectd! Cfspatch to The Tribune.
LuDEo7oN. Aug. IA large 3-story board
ing-house connected with the mill Of the Dan
aher d Melendy Company Was entirely destroy
ed by fire between and o'clock this morning
Cause unknown. Insured for 54,450. Loss
covered by insurance.
, 1876-08-13

SpeCil Dispatch 70 TIE 1f7bxae
PAXTON, III, Aug. 13.-Seyeral days since the
County Collector Of Ford County caused levy
to be made On eight box-cars OF the Chicago &
Paducah Railway Company for the tax for 1874,
which tax the Collector has been en-
Joined from collecting until recently,
when the injunction was dissolved.
j. B. Shaw, the collector, had advertised the
cars to be- sold to-day, when the sale was stop
ped By the Company coming forward and pay-
ing the tax, $1,0S0 The Toledo, Peoria & War
saw, aud the Gilman, Clinton g. Springfield arc
the only roads in arrears for taxes Ill this
ounty.