davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
Nlc'. BOWERS NEEDS PROTECTION
WIZ hhe Receive II at the Hands Of the
People.

WIFI she Receive II at the Hands Of the
People.
Mrs. Bowers, the lady who made the
affidavit duplicating Norton and others
in the assassination Of u. G. Hancock.
Esq, managing editor Of the late New
Orleans Herod, about three years ago,
Is In this city and has been interviewed
Mrs. Bowers says shat ex-Sergeant
Caster threatens that II she does not
leave town she will be sent TO the In
sane Asylum, and IL she appears before
tho Congressional Committee she will
be sent To the Penitentiary, and that her
appearance before that committee will
ruin him UGaster), that last night her
house was watched by several police
men. Mrs. Bowers is the motfer-in-
law OF Custer. Caster was sergeant
OF tho First Precinct police on the 14th
September. 1874, and resigned his posi-
tion on that very morning. since which
time he has apparently worked in sym
pathy with our people. Now it appears
that he has gone over TO Norton.
The people Of the house in which
Mrs. Bowers lives, ut the corner Of
Bourbon and Customhouse streets, are
very much frightened at the state OF
things, and appeal to the people for pro
1ection since Kellogg's police will not
Afford them any, but worse, are aiding
Norton In his murierous and scoundrei,
" Sphpmpe
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
JOHN r. RARRETy, IN.
lie Chanxs,h mis quarters.

Barrett at half past IL o'clock to. day y
was seen to leave his place Of conceal
ment, at the corner OF Bourbon and
Customhouse streets, and, In company
with two gentlemen, to go down, town.
There were two policemen at the oppo-
site corner, who, when Barrett got on
the street. arose from n lumber pile on
which they were seated, but rs soon az
they saw that Barrett was escorted they
desisted from approaching.
1t Is rumored that there Ia q. warrant
out for the arrest Of Barrett, but 1t is
singular that the officers OF the iaw
should be 30 particular In afresting him
on the street when they could enter his
dwelling with warrant
The whereabouts Of Barrett now are
unknown.
The Grand Hotel at Point Clear oDsns its arms
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
Healthy Centenarles.

The Centennial year has brought old
people, especially women, into great
popularity. and there is not town In
New England that cannot show an an
cient dame who danced with Washing.
ton, remembers reading the Declare.
ton Of Independence the week after 1T
was Issued; has cut and made her own
dresses for ninety years, and now jumps
rope as a daily recreation, and reads
diamond print without the aid Of
glasses.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

and ran down toward Customho,,s.
street. Officer Sherman, who had come
NJ, pursued him around Customhouss
street, calling on him to halt. Houli
han answered the call by turning around
ana tiring Mt the officer who returned
the lire several times. About the mid.
Ole. of the block, Houlihnn stopped
aud was arrested by tho officer to whom
he delivered his Trauter. tho Ave cham
bers of which were empty. Houlihnn
was then taken to the Third Precinct
station, followed by an angry crowd,
and locked up.
he first walked NJ to Wengers. Hogan
whs making the motion to draw n
weapon 10y putting his hand behind his
back, but he did not bear what words
may have passed between the quarrel
ing parties.
WIN. T. LAHTsCUE
who died yesterday about Q o'clock. was
the son Of Paul T. Bnresche. formerly o.
notary in this city, u man Of parts and
hign social standing among tho old
population, aud the brother Of Judge
John u. LaTesche, formerly Third
Iustise ofthe Peaee. His brother. Pope
baresche, who was II we'll known young
man. In his fatller's employ, was killed
tt''' ~ '''i fshiS hRb bJ MI. fDLiHfbfU
Bossier IN u duel near the city. WIN.
r. laresohe was u quiet, unos-
tontatious young man, Of IN earnest
turn OF mind. quick ut resentipg
m insult. but us quick to forgive
He was rather deliberate, however, than
impulsive, and during the twenty eight
years OF his life was never known to
have been in any grave quarrel. on bis
own account at least. and in this in
sthnce he acted. rs he had in many cases,
IN defense OF the weak and prosecuted.
Pleasant and amiable In the ordinary
wa ks OF life, when angered ho mani
Tested m earnestness Of purpose which
was 80 strikingly illustrated after he
had been br'taIly shot down by Houli
han He must have become connected
with the police only recently, and prob |
ably through necessity. for The fortunes
Of his family had dwindled down like |
those OF many others. He leaves u
Young wife and two children. His |
funeral will take place this afternoon at |
, O'Clock from No. 2Gs Royal street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

Cincinnati Commercial J

Mr.. Manton Marble has sold the New
York World newspaper to Mr.. WIN.
Hurlburt, who has long been associated
with him, and who Is one OF the most
brilliant writer's connected with the
press His articles In the World have
been among its most pleasing features
What the presentation OF the name
Of Mr.. Tilden for the Presidency has to
do with this transfer, does not clearly
appear
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

Subscribers to the DEMOCRAT will con-
fer favor upon us by reporting at this
Office any delinquency in the delivery
Of their papers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
Superior District Court MuddIe
A JUDICIAL OUTRAGE.

Kellogg In His Favorite Role of Court
Muzzier. r8.IH
The Isurpcr Snnbbed in The House OF Ills
Friends The Bench Triumphant
Over the lrsurping Exeeu-
i've and His Metro
poitnn Bapdiiii
Militia General and Ills HirfIings Dis-
p"rsed by the Civil sheriff Arhr
The Jackai without The Lion,
Alias Hugh j. Campbell
without DeTro-
brinnd.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
TELEGRAPHfC.
From the Evening Preee
VIRGINIA.

From the Evening Preee
VIRGINIA.
Another Victory Large spesaas satse Viz.
tory.
RICHMOND May 2G. Tho unnicipai
elections occurred yesterday No die
t,,rbance.
Tho Democrats were suegesstuI here
by 1000 majority. The Republicans chr
fled Dynchburg only Tho Dem nocrnts
claim their organization perfect,
CALIFORNIA.
The Democratic rtatf0rr~.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2G Tho Demo
cratic Convention platform advocates
honest payment Of tho public debt .
gold and silver the only legal tender.
tariT for revenue only; prohibition or
Chinese Immigration
Tho resolutions strongly indorgp
Tilden, but delegates are instructed
beyond to vote as II unit.
H Marine News.
SDuTHwEsT Pass. May 30 Noon = Wind north.
eAst, light. Weather clear and warru No ar
rivals. H..ied Steamship Pascal, ships North
nrbpton. Oasis Reporter and Otto AntJnlo bark
comb
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

The best 5trf-bathing In the South is at Point
Clear. The best hotel is the Grand Hotel OF
Point Clear That's clear.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

The. Grand Hotel at Point Clear rears Ii.
breeze -wooing front Immediately facing tbs
Gulf Go there.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

Ii you are in quest OF good fishing and fin
sport secure rooms at the Grand Hotel at Poin
Clear.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

The most pleasant breeaes. good hunting FISH
Ing. yachting. bathing. eating and drinking nt
Point Clear Go ~ the Grand Hotel there and
be happy sa.ss
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26
~ovTu rNsN ar Mss~.
IDUtHfhH MA
shreveport Timos, May

shreveport Times, May a. ..
From conversation with planters III
different portions OF tho State we are
satisfied that the crops. as q general
thing, arc from ten to fourteen days
later than they were this time last year
As we have previously stated, many
planters plowed up their first planting
OF corn, but the now crop is doing very
well. The cold nights wo had n whilo
back crippled the growth OF the cotton
to considerable extent. but that also
has come out, and q week or two moro
OF warm, dry weather will push It for
ward rapidly.
Washington Enterprise May AL
The crops IN our vicinity, although d
little backward owing to the late frost,
are now looking finely and doing well.
and unless drought or some other IN
toward evil sets in, fair return may be
expected by our agricultural friends for
their labors in the field.
TEXAS.
Fonr WoRru, May 10, 1876.
About II o'clock this morning, on
Grand Prairie. between johnson i Sta
ton and Eagle Ford, tho stage coach
from Eagle Ford to Fort Worth, and
four hacks. were robbed by three men
who were masked by having handker-
chiefs tied over their faces. They took
all the watches and money the passen-
gers had. Parties IN one OF the hacks
attempted to make their escape by
driving Oft rapidly, md the robbers
fired on them and they returned the fire.
The driver of the hack was sho. through
the thigh one OF the passengers was
also shot. and one OF tho horses killed
After this the perpetrators robbed
some parties who were travelling in
buggy, and took some horses from u
farmers wagon. They were armed with
Spencer rifles and six shooters. There
were sixteen persons in oil robbed.
9. X. Fairfax, OF this place, was re-
turning from Hot Springs with his little
son, and the robbers captured q small
amount OF cash from him and his son
He offered them his valise, which they
refused. A Deputy United States Mar
shal from Austin was robbed Of S45
J. T. Cozart. Of Crockett, handed them
paid them his watch and $iS0; H. Brine.
Of Fort Worth, lost $3.50 Mr.. Hope. or
Dayton, Ohio, lost $3.50 and exchange
on New York for $50.
One man, who was attired in farmers
dress, saved Ss50. The robbers said !
they knew he had nothing, they wanted |
the "sleek hat gentry" The names OF
the others robbed are not known.
A posse OF ten men left Hayter soon
after the occurrence, also, twenty-five
from Johnson's Station, and, as soon as
the news reached here, our sheriff start
ed In pursuit with fifteen more picked
men. The robbers started in norther-
Iy direction. and they will be hotly pur-
sued. They were heavy built, middle |
lged men, and seemed TO understand |
heir business thoroughly
We are thankful for invitations TO the
Children s Fancy Dress Ball. to be given
o-night. at the residence Nci Mrs.
rhomason, No 1870 Sixth street, for the
benefit OF ST. Johns p. T.. Church. We
lope the children will enjoy themselves
md the good work 0e benefited.
The Grand Hotel a. Point CIeGr, Alabama, viii
,e open to boarde-s on June l. with vas: ac-
fine surf bathing and al the
elRcies Of the season.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

Tho Grand Hotel at Point Clear Is managed
by Henry G. Baldwin h Co., and they :" can keel
a hotel
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

The Grand Hotel a. Point Clear Alabama, Will
be open to boarders on June L. with vas: &c
commodations. fine surf bathing and all the
deRcies Of the season
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

The Grand Hotel at Point Clear opens 1t. arms
to visitors. /, fears not arrival and can faee all
orFivnt.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-26

We are thankful for invitations TO the
Children's Fancy Dress Ball, to be given
tonight. at the residence of Mrs.
Thomason, No. 1870 Sixth street, for the
benefit OF st. Johns p. r. Church. We
hope the children will enjoy themselves
and the good work De benefited.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
Nan and Monkey:

The Londan Echo of Jan. / says
The wonderful resemblance of some Of
the larger apes to human creatures is
especially remarkable when they are
suffering from illness, or from what, so
great Is their intelligence, we must ac-
knowledge to be sorrow. An ape OF no
common merit having lately died in the
Zooogical Gardens at Dresden an account
has been published of its last moments,
which give an extraordinary idea Of the
almost human dignity and pathos of its
last behavior on the occsicn. A few
weeks of tho destroying malady, Says Il
sorrowing friend, bias been sufficient 10
change this being, 80 full Of life, strength.
courage-this magnificent prototype of
all qnadrumana-into q spccaclc Of mis-.
cry. The most complete apathy had To-
ken the place of cXubcrant freshness
and vivacity. Mafuka, as tins interest
ing creature was allied, appeared 10 suf
fer under dim consciousness that she
could expect no relief, but only the al
deviation Of her pains from, those about
her. This state of things lasted until
within few hours Of her death. Then
as Director Schopf Qhe director of the
gardens) leaned over his favorite, the
ape drew him toward her, placed her
arm around the neck of her kind friend,
and looked at him for some time with
clear and tranquil eyes she then kissed
him three times, with short intervals be-
tween each salute, motioned to be laid
upon her coach, gave her hand to Schopf
as though bidding farwcll to COM
panion OF many happy years-and slept
never to wake again. Thus died the
quasi-human Mafnka, fortified not in
deed by the rites of church, but by those
common to tho wider brotherhood Of
trusting and afectionate hearts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
The Fall OF an Avalanche.

The Gold Hill Ne,cS of Jan. 10 con-
tains the following account OF the falling
of an avalanche at Silver Mountain, the
overwhelming OF three men, and tho
partial demolition of the Exchequer
hosting works: The heavy storm OF
snow that passed over this portion Of
Nevada q week ago appears TO have
been much more severe in parts of the
Sierras than it was in this section Of the
State. From a private letter dated at
Silver Mountain, Cal, of the Sd inst,
we learn that the snow fell to a great
depth, and that communication with the
Exchequer mine, situated two and a
half mics up in the mountains, was entire
cut ly off from all other points except
by,snow-shoes. AT noon on the above day
while portion of the men employed at
that mine were gong from the board
ing house, situated on the steep mount
ain side q short distance above the hoist
ing works TO the mine, a heavy snow
storm occurred, completely burying
the men. Two of the parties-J oseph
Fisher, formerly resident of Empire
City, Ormsby County, and John J.
Mitchell-althoug completely buried,
succeeded by terrible efforts in freeing
themselves from the avalanche. The
other, William Bartle, we'll known in
Gold Hill and Virginia, was completely
overw helmed and buried in the drifts.
The other employees of tho mine were
Immediately organized into short shifts,
and after two hours hard work Bartle
was found some distance down the track
of the slide, still alive but insensible.
Proper appliances restored his reason,
although at the date of letter it was still
doubtful as 10 what would be the result,
as high fever attended with severe
cramps had set in. The slide in it's
course crushed the upper part of the Ex-
chequer hosting works, the debris and
falling wall on the upper side Of the
works completely burying the engine,
boilers, and other machinery. Fortunate
~ the engineers were at dinner; Other
wise they musthavo been buried or
crushed TO death by the falling mass.
As the storm was still raging nothing
could be done toward restoring the ma.
chinery and works until more settled
state of the weather should prevail.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
Explaining the Finances.

Jack and Pete were met by Dan, a
sort Of negro sharper, at the Capitol
building yesterday, when general con-
versation took place about the hard
times.
'Dar now said Pete, holding up q
halt-dollar note, 'iar Is fifty cents and
dat fifty cents didn't GIT near huff fur
me to reach him ontil I'd put in half OBJ
good square days WORT?
Oats de feet oh de dismandzmcnt oh
de finanshil condition oh dc country
SAID Dan, wisely.
flows dat 2? asked Jack what's dc
financikal condition got ter do wild
nigger's work? Tell me dat =
Its dc con-trackshun oh de money
question, ye zee! 'Sposen we jis redoos-
os dc matter down TO dc argymint!
urged Dan.
'Lemme hear yer arguy dat pint, said
Jack, earnestly attentive.
"WelI, now, dar is fifty cents in Petc's
hands, yer see J"
'Yas = said both the l;stenrs.
sDen Pete lends dat to me dis way,
yer see 2 taking the note.
Vas y they answered.
Now | puts dat down in my flank dat
way, yer see = pocketing tho money.
'Yasv said Jake. Pete is silent.
Next, Pete wants his money back in
his own hand, yer see, an doesn't Glib
it to him.
'Whar's do reason yer don'tT demand
ed Pete.
'Kase &c finances am contracted by dc
proccedin' operashun, yer see ? explain
Cd Dan.
well, den, how. does ] git my money
back agin p persisted Pete.
Oars whar de argymint comes in?
replied Dan, as he began TO circulate
around the corner in suspiciously
lively way. a few minutes after he
told the police it was only joke, but
Pete now has the heel OF the 'argyDint.'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
THE WEEKLY Sun.


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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Esti.s, y GfRm


HGrger's HsfIty 10 The adj, . and us.i Iausflai u
Illustrated periodical published tn this country tisss
iiouals are scholarly Hn't convincing and aarry mach
weight lis illustrations az rvnt events nrs u autl
lrvsh and arr prepared b. our best issie VIVA
circulation % ldr v11. TIC Hsrkir T,4t hv
Rail million icrr1us. aud It's u.lueu . organ
at opinion l. simply Tremendous The nsstgs inus
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It's papers up9n existent questions sal % iu ~ aEs
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JON mails o. iEv Iatrd Stfes la ci.Cusflsu editor
ABILITY. and p.rtUtial tiu.r4tlos 4ss.s E.Ss.sasrg
{ lDclan-li.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
MeriT-S Sale.
George Dawson, PIainur.

George Dawson, PLAINTIFF
Alexander Adams aud LOUISA Adams
BY virtue of writ of special execution issued n, m
the l4taJudicsl District Court in aud for the esurv
OF Saline, and 70 me directed and delivered. will on
Tie ~ day Of February, A. y. 1873.
al the Court House door in the cit Of Salina A.
O'Clock p NJ OF said DAY. Offer for sale n public ven
ue and sell TO the highest aud best bidder cash in
hand, the following described real estate to-wt the
West hail OF the northwest quarter OF seefoa T. and
me east hau oil the northeast quarter OF section in
townshP IL, south OF range G west of the 9Th princ-
cal ineridFxn. containing l6o or less APP
praised at - S and 20 be sold the properly 81 the
above named defendants, at the suit OF The above
named plaInti1.
IA this An day Of January, A. y lS-G
J GOING sheriff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
TERMS
Postage free TO all subscribers in the Lnllsd
TERMS

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States.
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

koffcfs or TIE Frsts
The BBsdr IL edited ~ifh cstabnsfio 81 tAal So
talent that seldom ind Ia any journal snd ia. josr-
nai ssf i the organ Of Tie great world % fs.siSs
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uutfsrnly of great stcriisncs N. .apsr has
qHirri wife popularity Tor "a fTesa. ss0vassnt "a
saords - y KFshisg Fe.f
fu 10 WAY theTe nothing ias y TTcsh and trust
worthy fashion Eufis 10 stories s4d sssHys 30
poetry aud sps. are 81 inE EOratinx 10 tss aisa
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