davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-01-29
AN AGENT s.,.sY !: s:S,.s 4. in ;:.. s.:,

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one or moro subscriptions In every family In
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name the territory they dosire n oaav6oA
Address, Agency Department. Frank LAslies
Publishing House, $50 Pearl Stfoot, New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-01-29
from the ~. o. 1smes.]
The LAY OF A STEAMBOAT BARD.

He runs the Lessie Taylor,
] know the fellow well !;
He peaees for q sailor
And spells. his name Jumel
He sails along the coast,
Goes MP two times q week,
And those who zee him most
Admire him for his cheek.
His Lessie is not fast
Nor IL she very slow,
TTis said she has been passed
BY the famous Loudly Blow,
But passing boats they say,
In fact I've heard IL said
At present does not pay.
rTis thought the thing IL played.
, The Lessie has one wheel
Made round and very strong;
She spins 1t like q reel
And the Lessie slides along.
But should you wish it stop,
just whisper through your nose
"There lies my sugar crop"
And 'tother way it goes,
She always is on Time
At any given spot
And never leaves o Dime
FnIess 1t be forgot.
The passengers, 'tis said,
At times have felt inclined
To cay they felt afraid
1ho Leasie was behind.
Yet, II IL ID but hinted,
Her Captain very BOON
Shows how kis Time Is printed,
n The TINES and PiMysas.
Two times q week from Town
y MI the papers say.
OF course she must come down,
10 90 mp on her day.
The sun might mil to rise,
But the Lessie fail to 60,
Would create more surprise.
Than the want Of light below.
Her Pilots have good sight,
knew always where they are,
Can point ron In the night,
To the neVeh side Of . hair.
They know each little bump,
Twelve inches high or more,
And every hidden stump ~
That lines the tnrbid shore.
They know just at . glance
Which way to turn the wheel,
TO make the Lessie dance
Like q Lady in a Reel.
Her clerks are wide-awake,
And never do forget
Such things ~ a mistake
Cannot occur. You Bet.
They know each thing on board,
From q Shot Gnn to 4 Pony,
And where each Box ID stored,
II Soap or Macaroni.
They fear no Mud or Rain,
But take 1t like q Duck,
Go out and back again,
Al If to show their pluck.
They translate Hieroglyphics,
All Greek TO you and me,
And from their brains prolific,
Rad them like A, B. C.
So the Lessie Is q Packet,
A. all who read do know,
That makes no public racket,
BY punping last or slow.
/Aes Captain ID not shallow,
N6e ean yO1 'elass him deep,
v A kisd Of pluclky fellow,
That scorns to live BY sleep.
He rims his Lessie Taylor,
I know the fellow we'll,
He paAecs for : sailor,
And spells his name Jumel.
By WEoo.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-01-29
List Of Letters
remaining at Edgar P. 0.
January 70,

January 70, 1870.
Augnstin James d. Edmondson T. N.
Bernard Emile Lee Bayley Rev.
Blanchard John Legare George
Constance Marie Perez Bias
Roussel Edgar
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-01-29
NOTICE!
TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST,
January 13, 1876.

All merchants and peEscns following any
trade OF profession for which liConsea are
dne, are hereby Dotifed to call at the Court
House Of this Parish, within twenty days
fepm the date hereof and pay their STATE
and PARISH licenses for the year 1876.
Any person failing to comply with the
above notice shall be dealt with according
to law.
GEO. w. COMBS,
Tax Collector, Parish Of St. John the
Baptist. l5jy3t.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
ArH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
A. LebGy
VS..
Mrs. U. jacob and Miss Ae!sS B,
MaymilliOm.
Mo. 602-
A. Lebenf
VS..
Mrs. q. Jacob and Miss Agla6 B.
MGy1illiOs.
No. G()3..

BY virtue of two writs of seizure and sale
dated Decembee 24th 1875 and to me directed
by the Honorable the aforenamed Court in
the above entitled and numbered suits,
have seized and win offer for sale. ct public
auction, at the Court House Of this Parish,
ON
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY sth, 1876
at IL O'CLOCK H.,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-01-29
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

Approximate Tablcau Of Expenses
for the gear ending Decem6er
31. 1874.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-01-29

The State Registrar of Voters has
presented to Legislature his report
of the State census Of 1875, and from
the report are here presented a few
features of interest:
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
BROOKLYN.

John A. Donncll, aecd four years, or No 176 Front
street, was severely bitten about tho head by a dog
yesterday. he dog was shot by policeman.
There about 700 workmcn at present employed
at the Navy Yard and reduction the force 10 bo
made Saturday. There is truth In tho report
that war preparations are gong On there.
There were ls3 deaths In Brooklyn during the past
week. Ufthis number eighty three were children un-
der i've years. within the same period nnety-ons
births ana forty-,wo marriages have been recorded
Terrence Sweeney was arraigncd before United
States Commissioner winsow, yesterday, for alleged
illegal registration in the First district OF the Seven
teenh ward. He discharged for lack Of evidence
Tho Property Clerk, William II. Mudoon, Of the
Brooklyn Police Department, sold al auction. at Head
quarters Court street, oil Livingston yesterday,
large of miscellaneous articles which had
been by the police during the past six months
The amount realized was $3.50
The suit brought by Meta Schreber TO recover
IS, 900 frcm W. g. Steinmetz architect tor tho New
York Post Office, for alleged malicious prosecution and
false Imprisonment. concluded In the Brooklyn
City Court, before Judge Reynolds, Yesterday. Tho
gwen TO the jury late IN The afternoon, and
they viii bring in a scaled verdict.
, Suit was brought by a 'loEgshoreman named Morris
Handley, in the Brooklyn City Court before Judge
McCue against Messrs Bartlett and Greene warehouse
propretors to damages in the OF SIS. 900
for injuries while working for the defendants
Handicy broke his left leg owing 10 alleged negligence
OF his employers. The Jury found a verdict Tor him.
assessing the damages at $3.50
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
THE wHISKEY PRISONERS.

LIBERATION OF AVERY AND MAoUrRE-M'KEE' 8
PARDON xxPEcTED-cESKRAL JOHN M'Dox-
AID IN PREcARIous CONDITION.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ST LouIs, Nov. 10, 1876.
The pardon OF William o. Avery brought to this
city to-day ana placed in the hands OF Deputy United
States Marshal Gegge by private friends Of the prs-
oner. II will DO Immediately forwarded to jefferson
City.
The pardon reces the fact Of the prisoners sentence
TO the Penltcntary for years and pay fine OF
81, 900, and states that inasmuch his pardon has
been recommended by many good citizens including
ex-District Attorney Dyer anu the present District
Attorney Bliss, which recommendation is concurrcd
in by Judge Treat therefore unconditional pardon
Is granted.
Ex-c0LLxcToR MAoUIRE LIBERATED.
The six months Imprisonment OF exCollector Con-
stantine Magurc having expired ON the 18th Of Oclo-
Der, and be having remained In confinement one
month longer for the pay Of ne OF S., 900
and costs, petition was nled through his attorneys
that he be discharged from custody the ground Of
statutes. Mr. Mcguire, accompanied by a Deputy
United States Marshal appeared at ten o'clock this
morning AZ tho office Of United States Com
missioner Clarke, before whom the petition was
filed. On an investigation OF the matter
1t was asceralned that the term OF Imprisonment OF
thirty days does not expire until twelve O'Clock night
tomorrow, when he will have investigation before
the Commissioner as to his insolvency upon which he
will be discharged and become once more iree
MKEE's DISCHARGE
II Is understood among some that Mr.. Mckee will
also DO discharged tomorrow, his pardon having un-
doubtedly been signed.
GENERAL JOHN M'DoxALD
The friends OF General John Mcdonald, owing to his
precarions condition indulge In strong hopes that he
will not be allowed to die in the but will
also pront by Executive ccmency In short time
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General Alexander s. Diven, Of Elmira and Rev.
DR.. j. Ireland Tucker, OF Troy, are at the Hoffman
House Judge T. II. Westbrook, OF the New York Su-
prcme Court. and Senator Augustus Schoonmaker, OF
Kingston, N. Y, arc at the Metropolitan Hotel
Lieutenant Colonel James c. Duane and Lieutenant
Colonel Dickinson Woodruff. United States Army and
General J. b. Robertson. OF Texas, are at the New
York Hotel Neil Gllmour, New York State Supern-
tendcnt OF Public Instruction, is at the Union Square
Hotel Ex-Governor John G. Brown, OF Tennessee, u
at the Everett House. ExCongressman William
Loughrdgc, of Iowa, IS at tho Astor House. Ex-Scna-
tor Alexander G. Catte, or New Jersey, and Captain
II. W. Howgato. OF the Signal Service, United Statos
Army, are at tho St Nicholas Hotel Rev. Dr. r. B.
Fairbarn OF ST. Stephens College, Is At she st. James
Hotel ExConRressman Roswell Hart, OF Rochester,
is at tho Gilscy House. Ex-Governor C. G. WASH
burn, OF Wisconsin, Pliny Jewell, OF Hartford, and
r s. Stevens, General Manager Of the Hannibal and
ST. Joseph Railway, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
General John F. Miller, Of San Francisco, IL At the
Windsor Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-11-17

their hands in tho current stream OF politics. ut
cannot doubt that IL OF their high duties to help
protect the public fountains in their purity Far away
let the day be- when ney shal the pulpit OF TINS
Church TO the discordance OF party politics, but
am sure OF your assent that they should tneucate
without fear favor those principles and dn-
ties or citizenship upon which alone all pure
politics must depend. They stand over the vestai
lights At the shrine besccch them In their sacred
ONCE not merely once year In their preparation Tor
Thanksgiving day. but in their preparation several
times in every year. tnat they shall consider and in
struct, and expand, how great and solemn thing a
nason Is Tho nauon-it appeals to their best thoughts
and most studous support not alone the aggregate
o increasing millions but as an enduring agency in
the provdcnces OF God and the designs Of HIS glory
How sublime is the organism and the life ol
tionl IL is sealed 10 the purposes OF the crea,
tion by temples and schools, by social aesthetics
by the purties on earth, by the ties that con-
meet generations, by poetry and art, by custody OF
the virtues OF the dead. by the progress
which shall encirclc the coming ages, by the guar
dianshp OF worship which joins the comfort fpairo
ism with the soace OF rel gon-as tho august arbtcr
OF justice the peaceful angel Of ana hu
mantes as the treasury o teaching. inspii np his
tores-as law ana government, without which in
obeyed ana felt majesty, without which preserved
purity, there Is no advancement Tor the human
Surely, whatever pertains to the publication and
preservation ofthe nation cannot be alien to the pulpit
vuIsions, which itself tho ever living beneficiary OF
national reformation.
Hon. James Emott of New York tho Rev. Sam.
mel Osgood, ID. D. the Rev J. ). Gallaher, u. D. and
the Rev. +. II. j. Brgsocke then addressed tho Con-
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
NEWS IN THE CITY.

Hre occurred yesterday morning In tho stables or
Mrs Horncc Brooks, No. SO Irving place, causing
a damage of q. 200. No horses wcrv injured
Coroner EiIingcr yesterday held an inquest in tho
case rAnthony Murphy aged t~enty-two, Of No. 52a
West Forty fifth street. who killed the 9th ins
by accidentally falling from load OF timber board
the steamer Wyoming at pier No. 20 North River
Mary Williams, who gave her residence as No. 255
West Twenysixrh street, arraIgned before Justice
Kasmirc, at tho Washington Place Police Court
charged with stealing roll OF silk from Charles Shcr
dan. Officer Pray OF the sixteenth precinct, who ar
rested the prisoner found tho stolen property In her
possession
The fourth lecture OF . series was delivered before
the Young Mems Association OF the Congregation
Ahawath Chescd, In the basement OF the synagogue.
corner OF Finy-hfth street and Lexington avenue,
last night, by Professor Charles A. Schicgc OF the
Normal school, tho "History OF the Colts ana their
Languages The lecture hall fairly ned and the
lecture, delivered IN the German language, ap-
prcciated by tho audience.
James jackson, colored man, of No SO Thompson
street, was brought before Justice Kasn,re at tho
Washington Place Police Court yesterday, charged
with having lrcd revolver twice at William Sarvcnt
OF No So Thompson street. On investigation OF The
case II proved that tho dispute between the parties
grow out OF politics. Whom tho was brought 90
fore Justice kasmrc, at the Washington Place Police
Court yesterday JACKSON denied beviuu Hvva he rssrs
snd said snss be was wnsiv isssssss ~ Ne Slns
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASuINGTaN my IL IA

WAR DEPARTxKNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ill A. M.
Probabilities
For Friday, in the South Atlantic statcs rising, fol-
lowed by falling, barometer cooler northeast winds,
cloudy and possibly rainy weather
For tho Gulf States, northeast to southeast Winds
sta.onary barometer, partly cloudy, weather,
and In the Gulf States light rain.
For Tennessee aud the ohio Valley, south and east
Winds cloudy partly cloudy weather, stationary or
higher temperatures and slight changes in barometer
For tho Upper Mississippi ana Lower Missouri val
leys, in the southern portions falling barometer
warmer souiherly winds and partly cloudy weather.
but ia the northern portions cooler, northery Winds
stationary rising barometer, clearing and partly
cloudy weather.
For the aka region northeast to southeast WINDS
slightly higher temperature lower pressure and cloudy
or partly cloudy weather
For New England rising barometer, cooler, northeast
winds and clear weather. followed BY warmer, partly
cloudy weather.
For the Middle States northeast TO southeast winds
falling barometer. warmer, partly cloudy weather.
The upper Ohio will rise slightly.
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
NEW JERSEY.

Tho Fire Commissioners Of Jersey City hs~s dia
charged Second District Engineer Spaulding because
he did the regular republican ticket AZ the
late election.
Another member OF the Williams family died Of
diphthera yesterday at Harsimus Cove, In Jersey
City Deceased girl twelve years OF age. and was
the third member OF the family within week.
Burglars again operating in Jersey City. AT an
carly hour yesterday morning tho tailoring establish
ment Of Thomas DUFFY in York street. Washing
ton was entered by thieves, who carried awny ali tho
property ia the place. The robbers left brace and
cnisel behlud The house No. 2ll Warren street was
also attacked by burglars but alarm having been
promplly given the thieves fed,
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WAsMSGroS, Nov. 16 1870
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA.
The Joint Congressional Committee to frame a
form of government for tho District OF Columbia
holding daily sessions at tho Capitol Roprosen taons
on various subjects continue to be made before
them by single individuals and by commit
liquor prohibition and return TO the Old
municipal system have been heard Delegates from
Georgetown say that rather than have a consolidated
for the entire District they prefer tho 70
PROCESSION of the territory OF to Maryland
Senator Spencer has prepared two bills the govern
Of the District-one fixes the relations OF the
United States government TO tho District and pro
vides its government BY Board OF Supervisors and
! Council. Tho other bill provides for ordinary
entire District
The committee to-day decided that the government
Of tho District should be administered by three COM
mlssioners, now. Tho mode OF selection, whether
by apponmcntor election, Is to be decided . SUBJ
scquent meeting
THE REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY.
Tho Board to arrange plan for tho reorganization OF
the army mot at the War Department today, all the
members being present except Senator West and Rep
resentative Banning. Those who In attend dance
gave their views upon the subject before ihem and
was agreed adjourn until Monday when fuller and
explicit understanding will be had OF the OF
all the members alter which the commission will com.
merce the preparation OF q report
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
ANOTHER CHARLEY ROSS.

BOY At sUNBuRY, Pa, SAID TO BIZ THE
LOST cHrLD-MR. ROSS Is NOT OF THAT
OPINION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
PHILADELPHIA, Nov l6, 1915
Philadelphia evening paper has a despatch stating
that at Sunbury, in the interior Of Pennsylvania
man has been arrested with boy supposed TO be
Charley Ross that the child says his is Charley
and that hc stolen from Philadelphia and that
Mr. Ross would Immediately visit the place. The
story has created some excitement in the city and
vivcd the hope OF the recovery OF the lost boy. A
HERALD reporter on his way 10 Germantown 10 see
Mr. Ross the bereaved father, met that gentleman on
the train. The arrest said made yesterday and
he had been toegraphed 70 from Sunbury Immediately.
He had used the wiro freely and found all that is
known of tho He did think the child his
Charley aud evidently has scarcely any hope In this
being different from hundreds OF other false re-
ports that have led him only to disappointment He
does not attach any importance to this latest
but has sent for likeness OF the child Sunbury
which will arrivo hero tomorrow, and unless IT bears
some resemblance to his lost one he will not SO to sun
bury.
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lo. ls7d
RuMoR OF TIE EXPECTED DECISION OF THE
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT AS TO THE
BOARD or CANvAssERs IN SOUTH cARoLrNA-
HE WILL DECIDE THAT HE HAS NO JURIs-
DIcrIoN
Information has been received here to- night, that
the Judge before whom the motion for mandamus
was made IN Columbia, relative TO the South Carolina
election returns win decide, morrow that he has NO
Jurisdiction prompted by the supposed discovery that
among the democratic electors iu tho Southern
States n not moro were yet unrciieved OF their
political disabilities for connection with the rebellion.
Mr. Harvey, Secretary of the Democratic Committee
here has teIegraphed to tho different Southern States
to know the truth OF these reports.
TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL LOOKING Up THE LAW.
Attorney General TAFT is carefully examining the
State laws OF louisiana and Oregon regard cleo
tions in order that tho may understand s
duties, and know what steps take to support the
ecutive power Of each State in tho enforcement Of
the laws should federal assistance be requested
THE VERMONT POSTMASTER.
despatch was received here to-day that the Legis-
laturo In Vermont Is In session, and that cog
will be taken OF tho pertaining to the
cector who chosen while holding the position Of
postmaster
SENATOR BRUCE AND THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.
Senator Bruce, OF Mississippi, has returned to Wash
ington, coming direct from Louisiana Ho reports
that while tho stump in Mississippi during the late
campaign he was not mcested TO any extent He
says that his friends there apprehenssve
he might have been subjected TO personal violence,
but that though he q good mark hc did
not have any fears. He had . long inter-
vicw with tho Attorney General to-day, tho
purport OF which has not been made
public. II is believed TO have related to Mississippi
and the conduct or elections there II Is charged that
ShauShnessy. republican, who for Congress in the
Clinton district, has been counted out, but that he will
contest his seat at the next session. Senator Bruce
declares that the which the republican
in Mississippi blotted out would be laughabc
II not serious matter, and that the whole election
farce
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
STRIKE OF ENGINEERS.

sr. Loufs NO.. Nov. 16, 1876
The strike Of the locomotive engineers on tho Cairo
and St LOUIS Narrow Gauge Railroad which had been
threatened for days past took place o'clock
list night. when every engineer tho road
lett hts engine THIS in conformity with
notice served on superintendent Can
dee during the day, and caused
by reduction OF one per cont per mile for running,
which, IL s said, amounts to nity cents per day less
than any other road is paying No train left East 81,
Louis last night or to-day II s said that several
gincs have been disabled and Of them or the
rack BY strikerA
The New York herald., 1876-11-17

charged against him He was held for trial In default
Of So. 900 bail
lowing cases:-
George W. Fisher aged nity -four, OF No. 432 wcs
Thireerth street who was accidentally killed ths
9th inst by falling from The haylon OF Hayes Cur
stables. No 172 Charles street
James Muihearn, aged IL OF No 147 Sullivan street,
who was accidentally run over on the 9Th inst by
freight car dying A. Bellevue Hospital on the same
day.
Dennis Brady, aged fifteen, OF NO 147 Hudson street.
a newsboy, who was over by freight car on Hud-
street the 3oth ulI, dying the next day At tho
Chambers street Hospital
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
KILLED ON THE TRACK.

PoUGHK EEPsrE, Nov. 16 1876
special TO the Eagle from Rhinebeck says that
Patrick Thortc, who left in charge OF Mr.. William
b. Astors house during the absence Of the family in
New York. was found dead this porning on the track
OF the Hudson River Railroad II 10 supposed that he
was struck by one OF tho night trains
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
KNIGHT TEMPLARS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov 16, 1915
The Grand Commandcry knight Templars Of vir.
ginia in session hcrc to-day They elected
Scrator n. E. Withcrs Grand Commander.
Lynchburg selected as she next place Of
meeting
Tho death Of STR John Dove. Grand Recorder, was
announced and appropriate action taken.
Tho commandery with visiting Communicates from
Washington, paraded through the streets and made
an imposing display.
Tonight a grand banquet was given the visiting
kutu
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
BURNING OF A BREWERY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 16 1875
Tho Rhode Island Brewery, In Cranston, near the
city line, owned by Nicholas Mollor, destroyed by
nrc to-day. The loss is estimated At $40, ,oOo insur
ancc. $160o0-$l0,0o0 on the building, fixtures and
machinery, tolows:-ln tho PhGnix OF Hartford,
- OUO; Insurance. Company Of North America, 81 OOO
Imperial OF London. So 0o0 Paterson s. 0OO and on
stock, $6,000 equally divided between the German
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
MISS MARSHALL VS.. MIR. VAN NESS

The $500 match between Miss Marshall and Mr.. Peter
Van Ness was entered upon last night Tho match Ia
walk Of twenty miles on three evenings the winner
of two evening walks TO be tho absolute winner oil the
stakes. The start was made at III I'm r. N. Tho
evenings walk concluded At fifteen minutes past mid
night, Miss Marshall at that tmc being mile and
eight laps in advance Of her male competitor
The New York herald., 1876-11-17
NEW JERSEY ODD FELLOWS.

TRENTON, Nov. 10. 1876.
The Grand Lodge OF odd Fellows OF New Jersey
met in this city yesterday and closed their labors
day. Tho following named officers wcro elected for the
ensuing year:-M. W. G. NJ, NJ. b. Murphy; r. W. d.
g. NJ, James S Klg.r; W. G. W., William Lippn-
colt; X. W. q. s.. Lewis Packer Jr. X W. g. T.,
Joseph l. Lamp; r. ". g. X. to q. L. U. s., W. A.
Newell; W. G. c., Rev. Nathan Ferris; W. @. NJ. John
White; w. G. G., Thomas L. Russell; w. G. G., Philip
Hcckendom; w. g. H., Amos Howell