davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
From Washington.
WAsIIINl

w AohiNuioNs hpiu ~
From reports privately Giro lated at the
C urt house here would seem to be 10
doubt that Harrington, l,abcock and Others
will be indicted for alleged participation in
the cafe burglary conspiracy.
KIIBoURN's CASE.
Sergeaut-al-arns Thompson stated to
Chief Justice Carter Saturday morning that
The house would act on the matter of the
habeas corpus in the case of Hallett Kill
bourn The judge in consideration of this
aud other circumstances, adjourned fur
ther proceedings in the case until Tuesday
morning.
A Washington dispatch says the judici-
ary committee has decided not to surrender
Hallett Kilbourn to the local authorities
under the writ of habeas corpus, and will
90 report TO the house. 1t is known that
several members OF the committee have ex-
pressed regrets that Kilbourn was imprls-
oned, and believe that the constitution has
been evaded by the act, yet they are now
disposed to maintain the power of congress
as against courts.
THE REDEMPTION BUREAU.
Treasurer New and Comptroller Knox
appeared before the subcommittee Of the
banking and currency committee ycster-
day in relation to the continuation of the
redemption bureau; they both urged the
necessity or its continuation ard Comp
trolleT Knox suggested that some measure
should be adopted for the relief of national
banks, which he thinks are now compelled
to pay too large q sum for expenses in
making the exchange Of currency for trans-
pOrtation, sc.
Tia JURY IN TIE SAFE BURGLARY.
1t is understood that an investigation will
be made into the manner of empsnneling
the jury that tiied the safe burglary case
in 1874 Two of the jurors who voted for
acquittal obtained positions in the district
government soon after the trial. Indict-
ments have been found against l.. X. Lip
plrcott, VIM. II. Grant and Francis Y.
Brosscau for conspiracy to defraud the
government.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
A Job for Moody.

INV York, April 16.
Dom Pedro and suite ATTENDED service at
the Hipprdrome this evening and appeared
deeply interested. The empress was not
present
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
a Card.

We would tender our sincere thanks 10
our nelghbors and friends who kindly join
ed in the search for the body of our son
who was drowned Friday,
ORvIs MCKNIGHT,
HARRIET MoKNIGHT.
East Wallingford, April Is.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
Failure.
PRoYIDENOE. Anril 10.

PROVIDENCE, April 10.
Dexter Bros, extensive cotton manuflc-
turers in Pawtucket, have made an assign
ment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

catching community. thousands OF them are
serving perrmptory injHnctions on their 'oughs
and catarth, In the shape Of d lily aud nightly
doses OF Hal IS Honey or Horehound ald Tar.
he phrox, sns are sllenced In IS hours. sold
by ali druggists. ap, l2d&wtY
Pixies TGoInache drops euro In IInllute.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tnal and other compahies. eilice unde,
the town hail. dew
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-17
T ITERATION NOTICE.

This is to certify that havs this day given
my ron james his tlIEO during the remainder
OF this minority and shah not claim any ~ his
earnings, Or pay anT debts OF hi contracting
from his time forward.
PATRICK NODDED.
West Rltand, Anril 1ih, 1876 Ii 1t&wtt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18
NV ORLEANS REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l8, 1876

The section a. amended was adopted.
Section thirteen, which becomes section
nine, was read and adopted.
Section fourteen, which becomes section
ten, was read.
Senator Barch offered the following
amendment to section ten:
In line three, section eleven, between the
words inspectors and weigherr, insert the
words with the exception Of flour, gram
and hay;' and in line eight, same sectlon:
strike out the ords flour, grain ana nay.
The section az amended was adopted.
Section fifteen, which becomes section
eleven, was read and adopted.
Section sixteen, which becomes section
twelve, was read and adopted.
Senator Burch moved to adopt the bill as
amended as whole.
Adopted.
Senator Burch moved that the bill be
considered engr0ssed.
Adopted.
On motion of Senator Burch the constitu-
tional rules were suspended by four fifths
affirmative vote of the Senate, the bill was
placed on it's third reading and final pas
sage, its title was adopted and it was or
dered to be sent to the House for concur
renee.
By unanimous consent, Senator Stamps
called up House bill No. 277, entitled an
act to authorize the city Of New Orleans to
assume exclusive control of all drainage
works in the drainage districts; to authorize
the purchase of certain rights and property
of the Mississippi and Mexican Gulf Ship
Canal Company and it's transferee, and to
provide for the msnner of making said pur-
chase. and for paying therefor in drainage
warrants. I
The constitutional rules being suspended
by q four-fifths alternatives vote of the
Senate, the bill was placed on it's second
reading and was referred to the Committee
ON Canals. Drainage and Inland Naviga-
ton.
The following communication was read
and referred to the Committee on Finance.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC EDUCATION, }
Second Division.
CarrOtOn. February H. 1876.
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
In accordance with the requirements of
law, have the honor herewith to submit
q statement Of my account, with contin.
gent fund, for the year ending December
81, 1875.
aIn, most truly,
E. S. STODDARD,
Division Superintendent Second Division.
On motion of Senator Cage the Senate
was declared adjourned until tomorrow at
IL NJ.
P. E. BECHTEL,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18

mendatiOn OF the committee IN regard TO
the resolution offered by Mr.. Devices, al
lowing to the relatives of the Hon. E. l..
Pierson the sum of 1852, in full compensa-
ton of amount due him by the State for
mileage for the session Of 1876, was adopted.
Mr.. Young, from the Committee on Judi
ciary, submitted the following report:
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of the
House Representatives
am directed by the Judiciary Commit
tee to submit the folio wing report:
Favorably on the following bille:
s., nate Bill No 83, entitled an act to
amend and re-enact article l63 of the Code
Senate bill No 81, entitled an act to
amend and re-enact article SIS OF the Code
of Practice.
House bill No. 1923, entitled an act to
| fix the terms of the District Court IN the
| Sixteenth Judicial District.
House bill No. 1924, entitled an act to pro-
| vide for an additional justice of the peace
and constable in and for ward twelve IN the
parish OF Plaquemines.
House bill No 300, an act to repeal all OF
sections thirteen TO twenty-five inclusive OF
an act entitled an act relative to the New
| Orleans and Northeastern Railroad Com
House bill No. 800, entitled an act to re-
peal an act entitled an act to amend an act
incorporating the Southeastern Railroad
COMPANY. approved March Is, 1855.
House bill No. 1886. an act to authorize
tine clerk of the Second Judicial District
and Parish Court and the sheriff for the
parish of Jefferson to transfer certain
records, etc.
Unfavorably on the following bills:
House bill No. 352, an act providing fol-
an additional number Of police jurors ioi
House bill No. 237, an act authorizing TIT
police juries throughout the State to pas
an ordinance closing all places Of business
ON the Sabbath day.
House bill No. $50, an aet to amend and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18


to bonds that might afterward be declared
worthless.
7. Would settle on the x-payers the full
amount of the principal of the present debt.
8. Would still leave bondholders (refus
ing to participate in the scheme) with their
legal recourse against the city to compel
full payment of interest and principal OF
their bonds.
In conclusion, your committee would re-
mark that tn. y have confined themselves to
the consideration of objec'ioos against the
bill as a whole. and The legal objections
thereto: and while thoroughly convinced
that legislative enactments to facilitate the
relief Of the city Of New Orleans from
financial embarrassment are an imperative
necessity, are of the opinion that the legal
and other objections against the plan pro.
posed are alike unanswerable and insur-
mountaDle.
In reg ard to the details of the bill, your
commit 90 do not report. but would add
that the principle on which the bill is based
partakes to such an extent Of the charac-
teristics Of lottery playing IA vice detri-
mental TO public order and moI ality, and nc
less to Individual weIfare) that oa that
point alone they consider the bill under
consideration 80 contrary TO public welfare
and good morals.
For these reasons aud others to be ovally
given. We report unfavOrably and recon
mend that he bill do not pass.
Respectfully submitted.
A. j. SYPRER, Chairman.
The report lies over.
Sena' or White gave notice that he would
on to morrow submit minority report OF
House bill No 1877.
SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY.
House bill NJ. 38l, entitled an act to con
firm the nOtarial charter of the New Orlean
Pacific Railway Company, with amend
mems thereto; to extend the term Of exist
ence Ut said company, and to confer thereon
certain powers and franchises, being tn
special order Of the day, was taken up.
Senator Stamps moved to take up the bill
section by section.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18

Senator Harper moved to lay the motion
| on the table, and called for the yeas and
nays resulting as follows:
Yeas - Allan. Anderson, Blackburn,
Bresux, Brewster, Burch, Chadbosrn'
George, Goode, Ola, Greene, Grover
Harper, Herwig; Kelly, Landry: Ogden
Pollard, Robertson, Steven, Twltonell'
Wharton, White, Whitney, Young1So.
Nsys-AAl l Blunt Cage De''ese'
Absent-Eustis, Kelso, Mascot, Sypher,
| Weber,.
Senator Harper moved to adopt the bill
on its second reading.
Senator Allan called for the previous
question.
The main question was ordered.
Senator Detiege called for the yeas and
nays with the following result:
Yeas ALEXANDER. Allan, Anderson,
Blackburn, Breaux, Brewster, Burch.
Cage, Chadbourn, George, Goode, ella,
Greene. Grover, Harper, Herwig, Kelso,
Kelly, Landry, Ogden Pollard, Robertson,
Steven, 81 pher, T witchell, Wharton, White.
Whitney, YOung-29.
Nays-Bunt, Detiege, Dumont, Mascot,
Stamps. Weber-6.
Absent-Eustis-l.
And the bill was adopted on it's second
reading.
On motion of Senator Harper the constl-
tutional rules were suspended by four
fifths affirmative vote of the Senate, and the
bill was placed ON its third reading and
final passage.
On the final passage of the bill Senator
Detiege called for the yeas and nays, with
the following result:
Yeas-Alexander, Allan, Anderson, Black
burn, Breaux, Brewster. Burch. Chad bourn,
Cage, George, Goode. Greene, Grover, Har-
per, Herwig, KelsO, Kelly, Landry, Mast
cot, Ogden, Pollard. Robertson, Stamps.
Steven, Sypher, Twitchell, Wharton, White,
Whitney, Young-3O.
Nays-Blunt, Detiege, Weber-3.
Absent-Dumont, Eustis, Gla-3.
And the bill finally passed, it's title was
adopted, aud notice of concurrence ordered
to be sent to the House.
Senator Harper moved that the vote by
which Senate bill No. 3Sl was adopted be
reconsidered.
Senator Burch moved to lay that motion
on the table.
Adopted.
The motion to reconsider was laid on the
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE.
~, n y e l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-18
BOLIVAR EDWARDS,
Chairman,

following report: 500 -, -,
They report favorably on bill No. 1873,
with the following amendments: Strike
out section thirteen, and 10 the following
section, in lieu of the words "sectiOn four
teen" insert "sectiOn thirteen" and recon-
mend its immediate passage.
They report favorably on House bill No.
1899, entitled an act to charter the North
Louisiana Railroad Company, by amending
section two of eaid bill in striking out in
said section, after the words lone hundred
dollars each" the words ''the capital stock
of the company, but not it's property. ehau
be exempt from taxation" and recommend
the immediate passage of the bill as
amended.
Respectfully.
FELIX VOORHEES,, Chairman.
Mr.. Aldige, from the Committee on Banks
and BankiHg, submitted the following re-
port:
COMMITTEE ON BANKS AND BANKING, !
New Orleans. February IL. 1876. ,
| To the Honorable Speaker and Members Of the
house of Representatives:
The Committee on Banks and Banking
beg leave to report favorably on House bill
| No. 3O7, entitled an act to incorporate the
| Security Savings Bank, and recommend It's
passage. >. ALDlur' CnairmAn'
Mr.. Jeffries, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, submitted the following re-
port:
| To the Honorable Speaker and Members OF the
| House of Representatives,
l am instructed by majority OF the
| Committee on Was ana Means 10 make
the following repnr:
Unfavorahly or tioust bill No. 80, entitled
an act for the reilst rom taxation OF certain
persons who lost their crops by fire al
Courthouse Mill, at Pointe-a la-Hache, or
January 9, 1876. ,.,, ,c,
Without action on House bill No. 16l
and recommend that it be placed on the
calendar, entitled an act for the relief q
Benij III Spell, one Of the sureties of james
Fry. late sheriff and tax collector OF thu
parish OF Lafayette.
Respectfully,
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
II sullivan street, on September Is He sent 10
the Pententiary for nine months

II sullivan street, September 2s. He sent 10
the Penitentiary for nine months
GOING FOR A DIAMOND STUD.
Thomas Robinson. alias George Price, aged twenty
Ave- who sgd he lived al No. $40 West Twenty-nhh
street. charged with the larceny OF diamond stud
IRON the shirt front Of xCongressman Guy Peiton,
OF No. l67 Broadway, while the latter was riding ON
sixth avenue car, the 29th OF September Ho
pleaded guilty and 10 State Prison ior
eighteen months.
A LIGHT SENTENCE
John Gaul tailor, living as No SIS East Twelfth
street, arragned at she bar Wednesday charged
BY jeremiah Devslin Robert Ogden, OF No. 459
Broadway, with the larceny OF two pieces OF silk vel
vet valued At s. upon tho LIST day Of December last
The accused, who has been under bail, pleaded
gailty, but in paia.ion OF his offence presented nm
affidavit representing that at the time OF the larceny
he was employed by tho complanants az cutter and
three inches wide and thirty inches long was clipped
from side Of the pattern no Was
cutting and thnKing as he claims. that Il
was OF 10 h,s employer he thrust It into his
pocket intending TO use in trimming tho hats OF his
lttle daughter He further represented that he had
been widowe for three years past and had Ave chill
drcn, ono Of whom was but nve years OLD, and also
that no had suffered much in loss OF reputation and
consequent loss OF employment through the charge
brought against him. Judge Sutherland remandsd
htm Tor sentence I'LL yesterday. when he imposed
penalty OF only Ave days imprisoument In tho City
Prison
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
POLICE COURT NOTES.

The italian confidence men, Waldo Michele and Lo-
renzo hazin were yesterday before Justice Duffy, at
the Tombs Police Court, and held TO answer on q
charge OF dcfrauding Michele Mono, Of No. l60 Spring
street, barber out OF $500. Tho prisoner Mazn rep
resented himself priest, ami under that OBJ
tanned the money. They were held 10 answer al the
General Sessions This has already beon reported
Maggie Turnbull, aged forty, dressmaker OF New
burg, Ohio and her nicco Nina Hopkins arrested
by Detective O'Nel, Of the Ninth precinct charged
with stealing . watch and two bracelets. valued at
$780, from the room oil Mra Isabella Brady, from
whom they had apartments, at No 4S Barrow street.
On being arragned Washington Place Court they
rcmanded until to-day.
Mena do la hena, tho Spanish cigar dealer Of Broad
way, arrested by Detective SlavIn, Of the Fifteenth
precinct receiving portion OF the jewclry stolen
from Adelina Ambrogctt tho danseusc, arraigncd
before Justice Kasmre al the Washington Place Court
yesterday, and discharged the evidence against him
bong insufficient.
Charles Inslec. aged nfteen, Of waveriey place.
found by pilot Frederick Bell, OF the steamer Thomas
Powo lying Al pier 40 North River forcing open tho
window OF his sleeping cabin yesterday. The bog on
fndiBg himself discovered jumped overheard but was
captured by 01ncer Montgomery Of the steamboat
squad Al the Washington Place Court yesterday be
pleaded guilty aud was held for trial without ball.
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
GENERAL sEssIONS-PART

Before Judge Gilderslesve.
largo number OF cases disposed OF In this
branch OF tho yesterday, but few Of them pre-
sented any feature OF special interest to the public and
in several the jury acquitted the prisoners.
DANoKRs or GETTING DRUNK
Henry Payne, aged thirty-one, who said no lived In
First avenue, arraigned charge OF larceny
from tho person oincer Donney, OF tho rwcnty-nrss
precinct testified to having him carry Cornelius
b. Deverc alley the night OF september 80
and shortly Aiterward him emerge with coal and
other articles OF clothing which had becn worn by
Devere. The officer arrested Payne, aud found upon
examination that Devere was lying In the alley help
lcssy drunk. Tho prisoner told Silly story 10 tho
coct that the planant was an acquaintance OF his
and that he had removed the clothing TO take caro- of
IL He found guilty by the Jury, and Judge Glider
Slesve sent him to State Prison for nvc years
STEALING FANCY GOODS.
George W. Howard sent TO State Prison for two
years for stealing a OF fancy goods valued al S75
from J. Il T. Martin, Noa 4S3 and 4s5 Broadway, on
ScDtomber 90
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
STEAMSHIP ROBBERIES.

II has already appeared in the HERALD that person
py tho mae Of Jean Leonard had been arrested Tor
series Of robberes committed the passengers OF tho
neamer State OF Pennsylvania hcr last voyage TO
his port All tho robbories amounted TO about f300
and on tho arrival Of tho vessel hero Leonard was
taken before Commissioner Osborn complaint
u one OF the parties robbed, but was discharged be-
Dause OF the nonexisence Of extradton treaty to
him 10 Great Britain for the Of larceny
Iames Bell Wilson, OF Belfast Ireland one Of the su
erers, then commenced suit the Marine Court 10
recover from Leonard hs share OF tho loss and OBJ.
mincd agans' tho Inter order of In Marine
Court Chambers, before Chief Justice Shea, MOTION
was yesterday made behalf Of Leonard TO have tho
order Of vacated tho that the ndavs
which it granted contained facts Insufficient 10
sustain IT, Tho only point IN this affidavit upon which
plantn's counsel relied 10 nx the theft Leonard
vas that among the money stoon from plaintiff was
silver fourpenny piece; that such piece found In
ound board the ship. The Judge thought this fact
nsucient TO sustain the order OF arrest and vacated
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

The United States Grand Jury Will mako their nnai
report to-day Judge Benedict and they will be dis
charged The criminal term Of tho United States CIR
cult Court will begin next Wednesday.
Tho work Of naturalization is progressing rapidly in
tho United States Circuit Court and Judge Bensdcts
applicants for citizenship.
In tho suit brought by Aancla Fahon, assignee Of
Furfeld Trask, butter merchants, against their for
mer bookkecper, Laurence A. Reilly, TO recover
moneys alleged TO have been cmbezzed by him, on
trial before Judge Lawrence Supreme Court, Cir
cult the jury will gvo sealed verdict this morning
julius Stone, Of Brcwster's Station, who was ar
Avc-dollar bill on tho Traders National Bank Of
Chicago tho ticket agent OF the Harlem Railroad,
discharged yesterday by Commissioner Shields, t
being that he presented the note Tor she pur
pose OF learning its character.
Tho suit OF Emmanuel Deuchcr against Morris
Sanger came up yesterday before Judge Robinson, In
Common Pleas. special Torn, on motion to continue
the temporary injunction gsantcd against defendant
restraining him from dsposng OF or transferring three
promssory said 10 have been gwen In consdera-
ton Of promising to marry PLAINTIFFS daughter, which
agreement was not complied with Tho Court con-
tinued the Injunction after some opposition.
A motion made before tho Surrogate yeaterday
for attachment against Thomas McCunn, executor
OF John IL McCunn, deceased, for contemp: failing
TO obey an order made the llth Of May last, wbich
counsel said was served McCunn only after great
by Mr.. Spcllsey, Mr.. Mitchell appearing for the ex
ccutor Alter hearing both counsel tho Surrogate
drccted attacn ment TO issue against McCunn ro-
turnable The 18th inst
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
GUARANTEE AND vRRACITY.

In Trial Term. Part !. OF tho Marino Court ycster-
iay, there tried before Judge Alkcr and jury
relating to the liability OF guarantor which pre-
sented somo peculiar features. Hyman wein became
guarantor In writing Solomon Hyman for about $500
worth OF clothing sold TO named Corvan, at
Ramscy's Station. NJ J. This money was not paid,
and Hyman brought suit against wein on his written
guaranteed wein defended the ground that Hyman
had taken the purchasers notes for the amount and
released him twen) surety In support Of this de.
fence Mr. wen told very circumstantal story to tho
effect that fearing for the sovcncy Of tho purchaser
be procured Lyman 10 meet him al Rsmsey's station,
there they consulted with lawyer 10 attaching tho
goods, aud while the consultation yet gong on
Hyman went out and In a time returned saying
he would not take proceedings; that he had Cor
van, who agreed 10 give him notes Endorsed by nis
brother and he would take then and release Mr. Vein
surety The notes wero taken, and Woin
thinking himself released troubled himself
40 about tho matter until the present
suit instituted against him. In this story wcln
Mas corroboratcd by the lawyer In New Jersey who
had been consulted as to the proceedings aud who
present at tho settlement, ana by another dls,n-
,srcsted witness who also happened to present at
NE same ame. hut Lyman. On his part denied the
The New York herald., 1876-10-06
sUIT NO RECoyER RAILROAD BONDS.
FALSE REPRESENTATIONS.

An inquest was taken yesterday before Judge Gospp,
the circumstances connected with which illustrate
the manner mercantile business 10 sometimes trans
acted in the city. Il was action brought by . Mr.
Kefer against Haller Co. II appeared from the tes-
timony OF the plaintiff that September, ls74 shs arm
Of Hallcr Brothers purchased bill Of goods Of plain
TIN for about 81 0o0 Plaintiff refused to deliver he,n
whercupon the defendants reported that they were
perfectly solvent and worth $40 600 1000 over all
their debts; that they owed borrowed money and
were not back ward their paymenta Upon the faith
OF these representations the goods were delivered
About aftcrward the defendants failed. and u
appeared then that they owed 500 money
otherwise indebted In The sum Of $50 600 Tor
merchandise and had little or no assets. They were
finally nut in bankruptcy Upon this state OF facts II
that the debt fraudulenty contracted
and Court ordered judgment tor full amount. The
defendants originally arrested for fraud ana gave
bail unless they pay the judgment VIII be liable 20
be rcarrcsted and compelled 10 give bail on limits
Messrs Blumcnstcel and Ascher appeared for plain