davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11
Answers to Correspondents.

In answer to alphabetical, in yom
last issue, for a remedy Tor consumption in
it's first stages, | can recommend DR.. Pierce'1
cording to directions, for it has been thor
oughly tried in my family, and the results
were glorious. alphabetical" must not ex-
pect one bottle to do the work-my wife took
three bottles before she could discover any
change, but after the third bottle every dose
seemed to strengthen the lungs, and now she
is well and hearty. If "Alphabetical' vii
write to me will get witnesses to the above.
HENRY H. NJ. PATTON.
Lawrence, Marion County, Ind.
Cincinnati Times, Feb. 4, 1875.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11
TURKEYS DECLARATION.

The text of the official declaration of
the Turkish Government explaining
why it entered into war against Servia
has been received. The document
charges that the Servians fomented
the instruction in Herzegovina. The
Porte was compelled to ask an expla-
nation of the extraordinary prepare
tions made by SeTvia. Prince Milan
subsequently invaded the Turkish prov
inces, and was joined i'll his hostile
movement by Montenegro. Turkey
then had no alternative.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11
M'Donald Clarke, the Mad Poet"

Harpcr's Magazine.
In 1926 Joseph Bonaparte, the ex-
King of Spain, who, with numerous
retinue, was, stopping at the
United States, was present at din
ner party given in his honor by Mr..
Henry Walton. He was accompanied
by his sister, Caroline Murat, and his
two daughters. Though king, he
looked very much like other mortals
His manners, dress, and equipage were
wholly unasSuming, quiet, and un-
pretentiouS; as was the case with the
ladies of his family. The rank was
there, and needed no demonstration.
IN the course of the dinner, Bonaparte
suddenly turned deadly pale, and,
with the perspiration standing on his
forehead, turned imploringly to his
host. gasping out, 'Un chat TN chat
John, said Mr.. Walton to his wait
CT take away the cat ; it disturbs
this gentleman.
Cat, sill :" echoed John; II can
see no eat -
The other members of the family
now Joined in the search +; and at last,
sure enough, Crouched under the side
board was discovered a little frighten-
ed kitten. But it was not until Bona
parte had lain down for some hours
that he recovered from the prostra-
ton into which the presence of the
feline had thrown him.
The dinner was followed in the even
ing by a brilliant party. Among 9th
er literary gentlemen present, there
was Theodore :. Fay, Percival, Paul
ding, Irving, Nerplanck, and Joseph
K. Chandler. MDOnald Clarke, the
mad poet, was also among the
guests. Clarke did not remain long,
nor did he circulate among the COM
pany. Most of the time he stood by
the door. his pose and style the famil-
lar attitude of the classic Napoleon.
with arms folded. His head rested
not upon his breast, but his eyes look
was d Jack boot, and on the other a
large clumsy shoe. After he had left,
colonel Stone related to the company
the history of the stanZa by Clarke
that had lately appeared i'll the Com
mercial. 1t seems that Lang, in his
New York Gazette, had alluded to
M Donald Clarke, that fellow with
zigzag brains. The insulted poet
rushed into the sanctum of the Com
merCIal, blazing with fury.
Do You see, colonel" said he, what
johnny Lang says of me? lie calls
me fellow with zigzag brains.
well, SO you are, said the colonel.
! think it is very happy description
OF you.
.Oh, that's very well for you to
say, retorted NJ Donald. III take a
joke from you but Johnny Lang shall
not destroy my well earned reputation.
Zigzag brains, forsooth Zigzag brains
think of it colonel | must have
chance to reply to him in your paper"
''lIoW much space would you
want . inquired the colonel
Il think | could use him up in col
umn and a half, said Al Donald.
Il column and half - said the
colonel. stuff You shall have no
such space. I'll give You just four
lines, and if that will answer, fire
away; but not one line more.
The poet. thus driven into corner,
instantly wrote off the following neat
eplgran
y can tell Johnny Lang, in the way OF a
laugh,
In reply TO his rude and unmannerlv scrawl,
That III my humble sense, it is better by half
To have brains that are zigzag than no
brains at all"
There, colonel, said he, 'Iet John
ny Lang put that in his pipe and
smoke it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

Dildine's selfAc citing Trap. Catches game
hiiFe Many can remain in the trap before being relloV
ed Sefacng always ready and the best trap for Nice
Rats Gophers Rabbits. and all sized animals and fowls
the world ever produced. Send 500 and get small
trap postage paid and be convinced il is the trap OF traps
Trappers want them. y family should be without the
Rat and Mouse size. L. s. Pat, 1871; Canada Pat $50
For traps rlghts, agency. &C. address the patentee
John DfIdfne. LimestoneyiLe, Montour County.
PENNSYLVANIA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

THE ENORM0US WASTAGE of grain so iner.ioLIs
Nth other styles of Threshers be SAVED by this
Improved Machine sufficient erey job to more than
pay all expenses of threshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
like seeds threShed separated cleaned and saved
as easily and perfectly as Wheat Oats Rye or Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned By this machine for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were suhstan-
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work
'hen Others utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complica-
tons, such Endless Aprons "Raddles /" "Beaters"
Pckers, etc. entirely dispensed ,ctth less than
easier managed: durable light running; no cost
ly REPAIRS dust; no litterings TO clean up; not
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are posted
in the large saving made by it will not employ infe
ror and wasteful machines, but will INSIST on this
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for 6, &, 10 and IL Horse
levers. Also speciality of SEPARAToRs, designed
and made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz. our I'm.
proved Triple Gear" and our "Spur Speed" Wood.
bury Style), both Mounted on four wheels
IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising,
apply to our nearest Dealer, write for lustra
ted Circular sent free giving full particulars of Sizes
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
Nichols, Shepard d Co.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11
LaWrence, Marion county, md,
Cincinnati Times, Feb. 4, 1875.

Many who are suffering from the ef-
fects of the warm weather and are deblitat
ed, are advised by physicians to take moder
ate amounts OF whisky two or three times
during the day. In a little while those who
adopt this advice frequently increase the
number of ''drinks,'' and in time become
confirmed inebriates. A beverage which will
not create thirst for Intoxicating liquors, and
whichis intended especially for the benefit OF
debilitated persons, whether at home or
abroad, is DR.. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
Containing the juices ofmany medical herbs,
this preparation does not create an appetite
Tor the intoxicating cup. The nourishing and
the liiesuppOrting properties ofmany valuable
natural productions contained in it and we'll
known to medical men have most strength
ening influence. A single bottle of the Tonic
will demonstrate its valuable qualities. For
debility arising from sickness, over exertion
or from any cause whatever, a wine glass full
OF Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals will
strengthen the stomach and create an appe-
tite for wholesome food. To all who are
about leaving their homes, we desire to say
that the excellent effects of Dr. Schenck's
seasonable remedies, Sea Weed Tonic, and
Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when
taken by those who are iniuriously affected
by a change OF water and diet No person
should leave home without taking a supply
OF these safeguards along For sale by all
Druggists,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

The Minnesota Radical is one of those Inae-
dendent. outspoken Newspapers which honest man
likes. 1t advocates the principles of the Temperance
Reform party with ability and energy and is worthy of
hearty support. Ii is Is column paper He'd with live
reading. Price: single copy, 81 .oGve copies IS So
ten copies. SIS. Sample copy sent for Sets Address
J. E. CHILD, Waseca Mimi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

family bereavement, and | am left to
fill his place. | am not prepared. God
knows it, / know it, and the devil
knows it too
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

over 100000 Englishmen were az
rested last year for being drunk.
Truly England is "a tight little is
land"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

All the year round, Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Powders should be given to
horses that are "kept up" To horses and
cattle that Craze in summer they should only
be given in winter and spring.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-16

-. e. = NSw RAMS SUNDAY. APRIL Is 1875.

aAded; second horse to receive 300; mill
heate. Closed with fourteen nominations
NatdA Cottrflu b. q %Gsototor. by Dahiel
Boone, dan Meenness, by Brown DICK;
rt1er. y. Lakeland. 8 pounose. -.
TI.ls = scrstts v,s ch aasry r.t1 fdw,sS - Sa:.
Ladd;e; rider, AcGrsth, IS po9nds: ...:.
JoAn Funk'e br. C. Harry Hill, BY Virgil, 90 .4
dan Lark. ~ Lexington; rider. AiuD1
4sv Tims-l:55hs l:56A. 2:O2.
Third Race-Two miles, for all ages;
club purse $500; first horse $500; second
hose Us; third hofse rs. 2. +
T. 4. GaysA h. Sam Harp.r,s '. o.. By Dhel,
dam BY Rupee: rider, kcdolph, llo 1oeAas.
dan Belle 1fan1ou; Ti1er, Mc0rath. loi
o. fetnss ch. & Nlbnrn, y. O., BY Nnsmasesr,
dam On,aEo; sidsr. Stewart, i61 pounds..:.:
Uncle Vic, dQn Amanda Bu1ord; 0ideE.
ossns:; s;Ss;, !t P'chSs Ss;:., :. ;;::.:,
dam BED Rsse; rider, Metehf, lis pounes.. 49,:
,.-fi Tme~0:56h.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-16

To-day II the day Of lpst, and dlere 10 nc
better rest for tho tired mind and body
than . Nv hours, Of Auief rea1jnx,e No,
reading for purpose, but for relsxation
For this we want u magazines, The
weeklies, tho storiee that claim only the
ehAnce to amUpe, tho pictures shat lead to
hsy thought, the dreams that win 10 other
drea1s, the Imagination that helps to
build Tho es1tles where all hope to dwell.
Abundance Of all this is at hand, but no
one hss more to suit the varying taste than
Staub, at Goldthwait1's, No. 60 Canal atreet.
Harpers,' soSbners,', Atlantic, Galaxy,
North American, Leslies', Ledger, Weekly
Saturday Night, and hundred others
tempt the eye and Pocket But above al
for to-day, 10 the last issue of the Lakeside
Libr9y which 6tsub sells at its. Chicago
price, ten cents. Those who have read or
seen the play Of "Around tho World in
Eighty Days" will find in Jules verne's "Mss-
serious IrlAd," not 80 uluch half-science
- tho Twenty Thousand Leagues" not
20 much sscitemeDt 80 bi& "Centre Of the
Earth" but before = hslf-dozen chapters
have been mastered, viii admire Cyrus
Smith, and wish they had Neb with them
. q fishing excursion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-16

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON
1Hs EASTERN DIVISION OF THB "MoBrIE
LnIWM be in effect on and after Sun.
dsy, the sixteenth inst tant, when fast ex.
press trains. carrying the United st st.las M
mail ana Great Southern exp10ss. viii
is.ye the toos Of Canal street ss 6:45 A. n. NJ
aaa z. T., xith palace cora running
Baltimore, and via Nashville and Louis.
Vile q Cincinnati, making but one change.
wash deeble daily connections to the Cen.
tennial Grounds, New York, Boston and
other 1assern ana Western eit1s.
Thie change Of sebedule viii enable the
trsSelin9 public = 6each Washington. Bal.
amosss PhiledelpAis and New ferR ono
besteeeo day n adVoncs Of any Other
eeAoorle new IN sxisteaca and With nofv
ssFs aaa: :sossey thas ever before Of
~ 5Ai ar42 at - .a5H
Fee through tiekets and palace ese ~
ee1modatao1g U1fU4W. b. Iield, corner
nA1aA oesAasas1upss (slQsGiee Gay
0No g@r "a; ri-z sf.er..aqivHc ~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-16

eeewart's Dus1ness - Centinne.
= INV York, April 15.-Stewsrt's death
will not eject the course Of his business,
4rs. A. T. stewart has transfoered' to
Henry Hilton al her right and title 70 the
interest q her late husband b tho business
q the Arm Of A. T. Stewart & Go. Judge
Hileea and William Libby have formed .
- AsFetefoge under the firm Same Of A. +.
Stewart I Co.
A 0safeFence Of Late Republicans.
Nessrs. William Cullen Bryant, TAeo D.
Woolsey, Alex. 81. Bullock, Horace White
md Carl Schur0 have sent circular to
various persons, urging them to attend .
conference to be held here on Nay Is.
Bank eeasensnt.
] Leans decreased 43,500,00o; specie de-
creased $1,000, 900; legal tenders Increased
$l25O00; depoeits decreased t2,5o0, 900; -
serve decreased $l25.D0.
Arrival Of Den Pedro.
Tho steamship Hevelius,0 0with tho En-
peror of Brasil on bosrd. has been sie-
nailed of Sandy Hook. She il expected 3
arrive about p. H., unless detained ct
quarantine.
Ths Alert proceeded dswn tho bay. With
the oecretAfies Of Admiral Rowan ana the
PoStuguese minister. Tho steam tug c.
taVba, tendeIed tho Baexil1an minister. s1ao
went down.
A large force Of police was stationed 1t
tho pier, foot Of West Twenty-fourth street,
this morning, it being the nearest Ovailable
landing place to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Tho corvette Alert, with General. Han
cock and staff, Secretaries TAFT, Robeson
and Fish, and the Brasilian 0inisters, and
accompanied BY tho police boat Seneca
with Mayor WiCkham ON board. steomed
down the bay and met tho 0Dasilian yscht
Hevelius at Quarantine. About tan min
ates past four o'clock tho Alert ancholed at
the Twenty fourth street pier, and the
steam launch took ashore the parties above
mentioned, 40 announced that the En-
peros had long since landed % pier No, 2.
East river, and driven to the hotel. The
crovd then dispersed much disappointed.
The Emperor arrived at the hetel in hired
S4b-treesury balanees-0old 846. 81. .35e
currency e36, ,66l ,277.
Tho sub-treasurer paid out $3.50 ON -
eo1nt Of interest, and $4,000 for bonds.
Customs reoeipts to-day S329, 900.
Ready fer Resumpeaon.
Treasurer Hillhouse has several uilliona
IN silver availshle for circulation. There
y . larger amount ct Boston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-16

Tho kAbGarn Habeas Cszuas.
WAsHMG10N, April Is. VSergeaet-at-Arml
Thompson appeared before Chief Justice
Cartier this morning and stated that The
House Of Representatives would today &C,
On the matter Of the habeas corpus in the
'sase Of Hallet Kilboura, a.
proceedings in the case until Tuesday NOR,
ing at ten o'clock. e..
The Safe Burglary Cempira1v.
O. T.. Babcock, Richard Harrington
Hiram C. White, j. c. Nettleship, Thoma1
z. S0mefville, George e. Miles and Walter
Brown have been indicted for cynspieacy
to iDjure and oppress ColuDbus Alexander,
and that in pursuance of said conspiracy
s4hey did procure the said Brown and said
Miles to break and enter tho Office Of the
attorney Of The United States and take
thereform certain books to carry then to
the residence of said Alexander. General
aa;, Baoc.ck, who seemed to know !9as was
gong TO happen, Was in court with his bonds
man, A. 3. Shepherd, and gave bail II
$4,000. Bench WarHanta were iaoned fof
the others. -
It is understood I'll tho indictna slDIspt
Babcock and Harrington will b aDed .
viDesses In the safe burglary trial. Har-
rinRton's whereabouts is still unknown.
A rumor prevails that sufficient evidence
to indict Marshal Sharpe, tho President's
sa9e burglary trials in 1874, has been ob-
J. Russsll Jones' accounts arc in q1ss.
ton.
8laino's Caeo.
The resolution giving tho real setsts
pool committee power to investigate
crooked actiops Of all government officers
and me0beEs Of the present House covers
Blaine's case. Director Harrison, of tho
Union Pacific, will tell that committee
about it.
Barclay'o Successor In Tro1ble.
The case of Journal Clerk Smith, charged
with issuing circulars for business in bounty
claims, was referred to the Committee on
Rules.
Parman,s Cadetship.
In the Purman case it appears tAat tho
condition upon which DR.. Simpkins' con
should be appointed was that Simpkius
should contribute $500 to Q fund to elect
Witherspoon to the Legislature.
The Case Against judge WyasAe.
In the matter Of the dismnDsl Of VII.
Hanson from o36ce and the - ontinuanco
Of proceedings aksinss Sndeg Wright for
forgery, 01rge Dyer, assistsnt district ot-
eoeney tos New York testified that sorim-
Wright, which 1s consiSs az st.ens. anS
which shoald b prosecr111. He ~ IN
tended = ~ r. caO in March hst aAa
naH,e1 Geee1odlA great moosuren1 ~
ss.idSaee - = fafnishsl BY WnHalAsaA
- diauisa19 - 6esvs16sl - tl1ak
49, y,ahea. ssie11
5udee EsAer ~ hean r.. iI.se.unA. -. 81 si's
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-16

/ Amuseooons0. ts
Tho German military band which arrivei
= this city yesterday from . susceaDfa
tour in. the West, viii treat the lovers b
good mv0ic to grand concert this evening
ct GsuseWaA Hall. This band u componnl
I0 picked uDGaiciand ffsuf Prussian infantf1
regiments. They have been furloughed bJ
the Gerpan government, and come K
contest for tho prize5se be awarded h
the 1est military baad st the centen
nial expedition. The playing Of thi,
bsad. under the leadership of Mr.. Car
peck, u laid to be nearly perfection, show
ing what oan be aocopplished on brass and
reed instruments. Music of tho best con
posers.will be rendered. Aleature of IL
entertainment viii be quartette Of alto
horns, oftened and toned to something
akin to the human voice. With the band
is also H.. Gewert, corqet solo performer
ebkated ss rival Of fevey. Tho Ger.
man band will give -four conearts II New
OrlAns. ee g. a. j.
At the Varie ties Theatre ON MondaS eve.
ming the performance of "Arrah-na-Pogue''
will be for the benefit Of Mr6. Henrietta
Chanfrau, the manageress Of the theatre.
For many years it has been the custom to
annually honor thslnnanager Of the VI.
rieties with 'hsudsome and substantial
benefit. Mrs. Chanfrau is an artistic who
honors her profession with talent and nlAny
gracea, and having double claims to pahlic
favort ss actress and manager, will surely
be rewarded BY the appearance of . house
full Of frisnda on the occasion Of putting up
hetnasfe for . b11e6t. e - =
The young fGiks viii not forget the CON
cert % st. Patrick . Hall on Friday eve
ming for the benefit Of the Royal Guards.
Professor Du Quesnsy, MarlB Kaiser and
ProfessoS Won Hufflsn, assisted BY . large
aumbsr Of soateurs, will appear at the
concert, which entertainment viii close
with daiee. %
On Tuesday svsains /. eonoers vsu be
given st St. Alphohsus' Hall, y sid the
charities Of fhe Sisters Of Mercy. MI. d.
h. Buckley win % heard an several songs
and recitasions, assisted BY Professor Blaks.
. numbef Of amateurs and tho pupils of St.
Alphonsus school.
An epteEteinment under Tho direction Of
. number Of ladies of this city will be given
at tho Opera House on Wednesday evening,
in aid of .the Little Sisters of the Poor
which socisty has uDder its care l50dsarm
and helpless old people.
Before the close of the theatrical season
at tho vsoieties Theatre, it is probable that
Mr.. J. Kittredge, a tAe Ok Office; win take
q benefit, of which his many friends will
bave due notice and govern themselves 70.
cordiDgly.
The mansger Of the st. Charles Theatre
has several novelties in the variety line for
next week, including Miss Angie Schott in
new 40.
The Continental Guards have decided to
have festival and military picnic at the
Fair Grounds, on the first day of May, for
the benefit Of thor centennial fund. A
prograune Of the sports offered is pub
Lahod In auothoR Colnmn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-16

The Louisville and Nashville and Great
. Southern Line-ChanSo q TINE.
Mr.. ]. Il. Smith, general Southern passen-
ger agent of the Louisville and Nashville
and Great Southern line, has given us the
figures - made by that line to the East.
It will be seen that this old reliable Lilo
il in advance of all competition. Leaving
our city on the evening trains, passengers
arrive in Louisville at 3:45 A. NJ, and at
Cincinnati at 1880 A. n, connecting with
lines running through palace cars North
and East. This train arrives in NsV York
aslo:25A. M.-only .sixty-three hours and
thirty-one minutss fsom Ne4 Orleans to
New York. ~ ..s
Leaving on the morning tzaina passengers
arrive in Louisville At $40 p. T., whegs
direct connection is made with ths JET"
road, ruaniDg through palace car via In-
diaMpolis; Cleveland, Buffalo aaa the New
Cork CeAtra, riilroad p New YorkLtith
the Ohio and Mississippi and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads, running through palace ears
to ,Washiagton, Bnlemore and Phl6del-
phia-witA the Short Line and Pan Handle
nsds, running through palace ears to Phi}e-
delphis and New York. Tho tine taeoueh
to New York by this train 10 only sixty-two
kAars and twenty-six minutes. With the
great facilities given BY thin through line.'
Il should receive a increase to hs already
we'll known popularity.
Nr. Smlth viii b found ct tho corner of
Comp and Common streets, where he WI
be pleased to five any detailed informdtios.
c. p. Atmor4 Esq, il the general ticket
md passenger agent, vith headquarters ct
Louisville. Kentucky.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-16
COURT Ee1CQRD.
sAT0RDAY, APRIL Is, 1876.
UnieeA 0oates supreg.e Cesrt.

UniteA 0oases 6upre0o Coart.
| D The following was decided April 10:
1 No. ia. JoD0n p. Harrison, plahki9 IN
Perror, W. Esther B. Meyer, widow, etc.-lh
error - the Supreme Court of (he Etste Of
Lonisia0. Mr.. Justice Clifford delivered
the opinion of the court, affirming the judg-
/ uont Of the said S9premo Court in this
cause, with costs.
Unised esases Circuit Ceart.
Present-Hon. Y. B. Woods, circuit
United States ". John Pn.n&-obstruet-
ing ! deputy marshal in the discharge Of
his dety In making an arrest. Released on
bond Of 50; surety Thomas II. Hews.
United States 70. 0ennis OBhap.-Alex-
..ss;,ale sndst Mckee s, Z: g.Se bond Of oe with
United Sts9Ne vs. sunSry accused.
Al Pless fled to be argued this day were
All rehearings heretofore Submitted will
be decided April II, and opinions will be
read. ..,..... ,,...,.. 49,.
w. Jones vs.. Philadelphia Steam FIRE
Epgine Company No 4-The plaintiff con-
tracted with the officers Of defendant to
paint tho engine house; he sued in the
Seventh Justice Court tor 500; judgment
W0o EeuucEeU 1OE nln, tn0 O01e0O00G0 Ap-
peal and direct tho transcript to be returned
TO this court.
:. State ex rel. Charles II. Thompson Vs.
Dominiek Urbsn.-Relator allegei. he was
appointed asseaDor of the Fourth District
April S; that he qualified and gave bond
April IL, and that he was recognized by
tho board. But defendant refuses to sur
render his books. particularly those, pur-
chased and d. the he property q the State. IN.
by the State, and asks that they b6 COM
p0lled to be turned over. Alternative writ 4
Of mapdamus issued for April nineteen.
State ex rel. L. c. Roudanez W. Mayor
and Administrators of New Orleens-Pe-
tition to prevent the execution Of aet No.
70 of 1850 lay tax for the beuo6t Of tho
heard.
Hermann 4 vignese W. Attakspas Nah
drmed.
By Judge Lynch, in tAe cases when I
Judge Hawkins was absent:
State ex rel. Mississippi and Mexican Gulf |
Canal Company W. Mayor and Adminis- /
krators OF New Orleans.-Mandamus to |
,ollct the eax claimed refund. |
otsto W. Charles Clinton, State Auditor. |
ion allowed on appropriation Of 5000 to
ntervenOr.
First District COoRO.
State Vs. George Mers, Er and Jr.-As-
ault and battery. Noll6 Prosequi entered.
Second District Ceurt.
Marie B. Ortel prays to be emancipated.
Succession Of SamuelsBarnes opened.
Fifth District Court,
Weed Sewing Machine Company W. ].
I. Birdsong ct al.-Judgment for 1858 IL
Or plaintiff.