davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-18
HENRY WEEES,
Aarora, ,. l =, June, 1876. oIWtiis, Fargo a. Co


TT is wi h The greatest pleasure that we present
l. TO the public this hearty endnrsement OF san.
iord's Radical Cule for Catarrh, by Henry Wells
Esq OF Wells, Fargo Co.'s Express. The posi-
tlon this gentleman has for so many years occupipd
in our business word, and especially in connection
win The development Of that golden country the
Pacific coast has made his name known and re
spected throughout tue land. His earnest de ire
that those who know bin, and aIe sufferers from
this disease may be induced te use it trus NAV
be gratfed. Those who do not know him land
they are lew must now feel convinced of the great
value OF this remedy. IL Is hey ond all question the
most successful ever compounded for the treat
ment OF Catarrh. IL Is prescribed by our best ph
scians. 1t Is recommended by our leading apoth.
ecarles, ,andestlmonlals from all parts the Unit.
ed States attest the esteem in hiuh 1t IL he'd bv
the thousands who have been enabled by its use to
escape the frlgbtiul consequences that follow To.
tai neglect OF this prevalent dIs sease.
SANfokDs RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH is a
~ SAFE certain, anu permanent cure Tor Catarrh
OF every form, and IS the most perfect remedy ever
devised. lt Is purely a vegetable djstilatop a nd
is applied locally by insuiliation and constitution
ally by Internal administration. Locally applied
relief Is lnstantaDeous. 1t sOOthes, heals and
cleanses the nasal passages OF every feeling of
heaVlness, obstruction, duilBess or diZZtness Con
stltutionauy administered it renovates the blood.
puTlnes II oil the acid poison with which il is ALWAYS
charged IN Catarrh, stimulates the stomach, liver
aud kidneys, periects digestion, makes new blood
and permits the formation OF sound healthy tissue
and finally obtains complete control over the d-
sease. The remaT kable curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly fail, OF Saniord's Radical
Cure, are attested by thousands who gratefully
recommend IL to fellow sufferers. No statement Is
made regarding IL that cannot be substantial ed by
the most respectable and reliable references
Each package contains DIR. Saniord's Improved
lnhaling Tube, and iull directions for its use in all
cases. Price LOO For sale by ali Wholesale and
hetall Druggt-ls throughout the United States.
WEEKS POTTER. General Agents. and whole.
sac Druggists. Boston, Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-18
Advertising Agents
FOR THB-
X H. IN C3EC .JOURNA AL,
tDany and w eekly.l

The following Advertising Agents are author
.ed to receive subscriptions and advertisements
fT tie kENNEBEC JOURNAL:
,STUS {; IS. NJ. PErTENGILL Co., 10
State Street.
S. X. NnKs, No. fremont
Street.
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington
st.
HORACE DoDp Washington
Street.
new YORK .::S. NJ. PKrTEEanL 4 Co., 81
Park Row.
GRO. 2. RowELL Co. 40
Park Row.
BATES & LOCKE, "a Park Row
W. w. SHARPE 4 Co.
DAUCHY & Co., l9l Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA Coz, WETHERELL 4 Co.
s. NJ. PETTENGLL i Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS, MO-, RowELL q CHEsMAN. cor.
Third and Chestnut ST Q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-21
BEECHER Vs. BOWEN.

Bowen having declared that he BE-
lievss h W. Beecher to be guilty Of
adultery, perjury, aud hypoeracy, Beech
er speaks IN no very complimentary
terms Of Bowen. As viii Be seen below
Although l an IS much interested
in the natter Of discussion As any nan
can be, l an very far from feeling CON-
bative or IN the spirited huuor Of nany
Of the brethren present ResOlleet
controversy between any two church
members Is had thing; controversy
between the brethren Of church and
the pzstor Is = sad thing regard the
relationship Of pastor and church as not
see9nd to the fellowship Of > mother 10
her daughter. OF Of father 70 his son
Where ~ in this instance. the inter
course began early aud continued with
cut breaking Of for = seore Of years,
and still continues for more than As
many years ROEe-to have even = frze-
t1re. 70 have > quarrel. Is = sad thing.
Il certainly i 70 ne IN the nature Of =
funeral service, and not in the nature Of
Al ordinary political speech or = ha-
rzngue- Mr.. Bowen lot only Vas one
Of the earliest members CT this church
and o1e Of IL founders, but do not
forget that il Vas his house. his thresh-
cd passed across first when | cane 70
Brooklyn At his hands and II those
Of his nov happy wife in heaven 1 re-
eeived hospitality which l shall lot for
get We took sweet counsel together,
aud % his Indozitable zeal In that early
period Of the ehureh's history We are N
debted for much Of the early prosperity
q this church eznnot think Of any
thing more sad than At this late date q
nan With whom have walked arm II
J arm whose house Was IS = brothers
. house 70 ne. and whose children, a
they grew up in that early day. learned
. 70 love Ne, and nost Of whom / nzy SAY
grew up On ny knee 70 ind him II
s7eh z1tzgoaisn - that one CT The 9th
= Of = i destroyed. IS nos > thing fol
smiling Or thing for cheering. Nov
: | dOnt ProPSse 70 zrgus this question
tonight Il i not Et that 1 should 4,
: 50 l Ouly propose to say Ons OF ~
E Eor3s N the natter. and ere i, TIA
If for the last fifteen years o. more Nj
I Bo~ea has heen IN tie possession Of sue
4 facts a. lie nov alleges IN his letter an
lever neutioned thea TO ne nor c0umu
4 uiezted then 70 the oEcers Of this church
) noT eon1unieatsd thea to the ehure
: isself Asasservss - Be sxpeIsd fro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-21


the church for violation Of his covenant.
Great applause-l Ii am what he a.
leses I have been. and he knew it and
permitted il without ; word Of warning
to me or to the church. he has commit
ted crime against this church and
against morality; and if it was not 50
and the allegation is lie. GRd q IS q
Es-5sfors bed I proa0stHes stso : ZAP
plause,) then be has committed viii
not say more hein0us crime but anOth-
er-yOke fellow-blaek. both Of them.
As both may be, Fer pronounce the
allegation absolutely and entirely false
(Applause.) Further. let me say that
Mr.. Bowen. being demanded Of by his
brethren to state what these things were
and what was the evidence. ard what
were the proofs. complains that he Is
put upon trial :" that he has not had
I time" But he had time 10 write let
ter and charge NE before the public Of
/ this coutinent-he had time to charge
ne Of being criminal that three cpl
thets are hardly able to express: and
having had time to set ne up monster
and publish it in the newspapers, when
asked Whist is your evidence - he
has not had time" Ought not that 70
have been thought Of before he publish
ed it2 | have still another word to say,
and that is to the tribunal to which be
invites us-the three folks. the tripar-
tites-on condition that he may hide
any other persons names, and that Their
their word shall be given out in the ad,
Indication Of the matter. New | say
that no secrecy shall rest on this matter
I (Applause-) care not. | don't say
would rather not in certain respects g
before that committee: but this l do say
There shall not Be Gay secTst ga TIA
matter. If it Is not explored to the bot
tom it shall not be my fault dom
propose he shall hide himself. nor shall
anything be hidden by me- He propose
that these gentlemen shall meet. anC
that then all We shall know IS what the,
think. What they think won't satisf.
you; and it won't satisfy NE. An
since the matter has been published i
the newspapers. and his name is attach
ed 10 it. he has got to face these fact
and he has got to produce his evidence
(Applause-) As for myself l have Onl
this to say: L pronounce all the insinu
atoms and all the allegations he Ia
made false. With Almighty God befOr
ne ard the judgement day l arraign hi
As slanderer and liar"
As Mr.. Beecher turned away and 81
down, trembling visibly, and DRAWN
his breath laboredly with the powerfr
exertiou he had put forth, and the sti
more powerful emotion that almost oyel
mastered him. the wrought-up feeling
Of the congregation burst forth in unr'
strained applause. which swelled Int
actual cheers and shouts, rolling ovt
the hall ike tempest that could n
Dc stayed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-21
die for them

viii die for them"
But would not sec or speak 70 Olive
that night nor until the next day was
quite done Then. in the twilight l
sat beside her and took her hand
Olive" l said. Il think you know
that Ashton loves you. an sure he
has told you 81, And you-can YOU
not love him -
She drew her hand from mine. and
said not one word.
Il should rejOice in nv brothers hap
piness. | should think him happier in
having your love than anything else
could make him. told him would
tell you 50.
And then she spoke
.sYOa wish ne to marry Ashton p
Reproaeh was in the sone-reprOaeh
and sorrOw.
If you can love him. Olive" I said
She arose She seemed to shrink
from me. though IN the dark could not
see her face.
II do not love him." she said.
And We were still as death. Then
suddenly Olive Hunter began to sob
.YOu have been very kind to ne, /
love you all" she said; but | cannot
stay here now. Please TO let ne 20
somewhere else l must cannot live
here"
Go from Us, Olive" 1 said. Nay.
We are not tyrants: and once assured
you do not love him. Ashton will
Hush :" she pleaded-'hush, Please
let ne 90 away Please let NE 90
away"
The moon was rising. Her newborn
light fell upon Olives face Perhaps
its whiteness made her look pale
She leaned against the wall with her
little hand upon her heart. her unfath-
enable eyes full Of pain How had /
hurt so? A new thought struck me-
Perhaps you love some one else,
Olive ?"
And at that she turned her face from
NE. and hid it in her hands.
TOO nuch-toO much You might
have saved ne that" she said '.Let ne
20 away. wish you had never brought
ne here"
And l arse and went to her. | bent
over the woman 1 loved Her soft hail
brushed nv cheek
Olive" SAID. if coming here has
brought you pain. l wish had not.
would have died to make you happy
: Ny voice trenbled. and nv hand
shook. and she turned her face towards
ne again and looked into ny eyes
What she saw in mine do not know
: the truth. l think In hers Rad this
: was not old to her; not too old to b,
! loved.
: stole ny arm about her. she did no
, untEine it. uttered her name. Olive.
huskly. Afterwards told her Of NJ
: struggle with myself. not then said
Olive, l love you. but it cannot De tia
= you care for Ne an old enough to b.
: your father"
: And again saw in her eyes the hap
: py truth and took her 70 ny heart
! Bat We kept our secret for while
for We both loved Ashton. and botl
! knew that his wound was not too dee
: TO find balm; and within = year, whel
i the boy brought home bride. q prest,
: creature whom be loved. and who love
him. claimed Olive
2 And she Is mine now; and the an
{ tunn blossoms Of ny heart will onl
/ fade on earth TO bloom again thrOug
= all eternity in paradise
~%
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-21
CENTAUR
| INIMENTs.

50 nearly perfect tie reepes e these E0u5er11
paiz-ssoshizz zns heazg Csaszzr Lfafusztz that We
CA eoo1d<atIy szE shey VII alleviate any pain
arising fru1 Eezh ba1s Or uuseEe 6erzrgsueztz- We
Do aos prsssni tazt they VII z3e11 bcuksa I=g O.
exIerUinaTe bS5ls. bUs n s1ch eases thsy VII
rsi7ee tAe iu-Enuz-iou and step The pain Nor can
Ee gzzrzziee the P-oper rsszlss whsrs The body s
PossSaed BY whisky. Tsnperznes Is nsesszzEy
% proqer phys5caI- us1zAI eozzIsi1c-
The White CeETsEr If-i-sr-f Is par-ic1LlrIy
A1apssa - Al eases q Ishezs4arfsm. Lunhasa
Ssz-zz E-7zirel1s. Issh. Sprzins. ChIaIainz. Czsl
Bruises. sings. P0lsonz Sca55s. Seiatscz weak Back
P1ias in the ziie. w01zsss Tszpfng SS8eEs. Burns,
Eros1et FssL Palsy, EA--ache T0a<h-zsAz EeAi-aehs
C,s-z Oh Sores. Broken BcsAzez Ssgz SIpps. Sore
Threat crUop- Dspshers1 sse- he Eosz q shess
PANTS tie Cea-azr Lfafnezs vi ezrss Al & shsz Il
WI heze6s- L vi extract the poison frooz bfssz
AID sszzgz- And VII ez1z barn. and -ezIds zEhszt
! scz-- Ths s11sztzg x bCs s11pl= e tho1zant
szziLz- tszS7noz1Iz-
.Axrr1cz liz Dee !. Is-4
Ay.1sz hzz s1- lsug Eiale-besz terrific sg-srsr
Eof- E1s1A-1z11 Sc las sTle1 E11nE p6Tzsczz. zzd
uaay rs1ziss- Tie saly thzaE Ehseh las given her
rsef I Cs1-11r Lzzi1e1t an rsio5-ed . az ihhz
Ezz ez-H1 hEr.
WI RING. Poscuaz.s-.-
L X i16spzszsss Esrs thai tie Ceatzzr LIzEaenss
I-s pe-SsruI1g e1res never before effected y
11E Prspzrz-a1o N sxiszsaes.-Ek= Chrg1s- Ra=zzz-
tzu & rhirry years, standing, Esrzix AsssInZ f.
| E=rz and 5stzsz Eh5ra lad heez ST. 81 sx ysarx
1 tzkinz 1hz sGrs1ezz srUz b1r-s L.
O1s 1d-zr- - even Try eszsz fzvssssd n CscEzzr
1 Lf1--ez- vi - n rszea when an accident &C.
/ esr~- and III d usrs z1oa tan any 1nocz. &
101zE pad far z.s1czI 1a1z1l5zaes wae1 phyz5eszzs
are ezIsd thsE t-ssz<nslE tbs Lfai2sz1 and q
ea1rze e1z-zz several FrSsez s-E-
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
@zsss- % the tscEz skEn. zzseiss and Eeza e ie
anal e-sz-aoc- Tzs e6s@s Epoz severe eases 9,
sraE1z sssezy. ETa.5GaE. BlzE=na and Psa-Eyz
/ are E.sSs less -hzz zzrFsEczz-
Msszrz- = NsCz-s. l. Ca D-zzzizsa. ar I'm AID
fra1z ssA-- cszezazz--i- O. zE=
In oE nzlzz5a<hos1 a zzzse- e tszzsssrs a.
-aizz tce Cszszz- Ll1EszE Trey pr1rs1rez 4
s12e-sK % zzEs1rzg tEzT have Ess1 We SCI a. hizh
- ss1r - I've oeZez o1craez psr E1cth - ewE<Fz q
borzss zzc MIA
ne hzs. F1lzzez q sez1-1zzz-s ces--I.E-z e-ss q
sprzzz-. EEkA Cas- Ps1ZEL EzH.11. aua eTs-
Fs113--s. VISA are EzEie Isss shaz r-z-vss. X,
SEzs- % IN zzszaI zzsra be zirssus s.yxts.
& Csz-az- Lizazez1 gsaeE any day nay uruzs wsrsf
szs1sE tIzez - eas1
SID sEs-EEhs-z- b11 prspz-as ozlEzs IL
laboratory Of J. B. RozE & Co.
~ DEx e. NV TozL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-21
CastOria.

c-sss. sa-klg has5ss and s@sS1-=z nay e1ssy hszzh
Al Esrhers have res<, nj vi Ezs cxsss-tz
Tsrza. ssEsrz1zsz4. ssezAzzz w1.d esGse. sozr
Ez1zAez 1z6 z1zgzEss1 I'D zzks ez51rsz e-7ss a.
r-oczcz sckzszz
CzEs1ra vi zzsfz[zss ne fo6 exp<a wurzs.-
zz1 esC-sz a. s6ess tEizgz- Ror tEez-y y@zrs 1t.
P1ezr expe-zezsst ]. Is pEfFz.z prze-ass - s-s-
6zzz az sSse1fss Cz<kzrsc 40 ssezzcA r-<..szs<
Szs-a .sza6 - s@z-=sEe Caster o.. xs.ASu.
- zzE5eazzz. Ezzs rsosL
Zhe rsy1-ztssz q Is ex2er=szs sz-e.6ad PzT~
icz-a ard E-rsss rzSsg ssopss1 ia Eszess - xE<a
- EzTz - Ez=s = Casxsrfz-
czzsSriz Is a pleasant - take ~ hoaey. rsx.-
Azses - E1ozz<A All 5sws1s 4z1 Gsz - zrsoe L
S $4,000 - a. zzsz- es1szE=s zsczsznl szs i
ab~olareiy hzr@Ie~- . re =ss1 tezssr l-zz.
~ Czsso-A s1.1z Ez4 Fs9 ~ sever b~ wf<s.-
81 n
Preyars1 a Ne LAssrz.ary * J. z Ea4x Co, -
D@F Sxrze1 Eew TEX xz1z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-21
AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN pATEHTs.

GILMORE q Co., Successors % CHIPMAN.
HOSMEE CO. SoiicitSTs- Patents procured n al
ccCu-riez- No FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
Ezlezz The patent Is grz1s No Ices fsr making ur-
Etzz-y exzzsEzz10Ez- Ne zddI.iazaI FEES for ohszin-
ing and es1d1csng rshsaring- By recent decision
q TIE C1EEzs5o1eTz ALL rejected zp1Iczsio1s Hlzy
Dc revived SPECIAL Attention gwen 10 interference
hes5Ee the Pz.ezt ocs EIserz5ous hsesre Con
g-ezz. IrsriEE-e1s Suits n 5zzerSut s-zres zud Al
Eslgzti01 zpperEzi1iEg 70 InFeasi0zs or Pz.eusE-
send stamp Gilmore & Co. tor pamphlet
Of sixty pages
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-21

II U.s. EAgzA wzzt b tzy frxt rste shos g1s. new
ss1 wzrTzzsef gid. 90 en- & ~ fbs snza san
q g q These gas ara Ese eS<1sg4es1 susazh~
Eose. so ysWerf11 isex. 81 are Al Fi<AE Is evesy
Essees< Iseziss e G. II blake. Ears11- q ISAAC
KI3GEALL. CsFea1y- 4zU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
More Orphans.

New Orleans is likely to be the great
1.-TWO Orphan asylum of the world. The
first appearance of that great play in this
city was attended with some difficulty.
One innocent company was completely
broken up with legal cudgels. The next
manager was more successful, and now the
way is OPEN for all. Manager DeBar is re-
hearsing the piece with his company at the
St. Charles Theatre, and will himself play
Picard Mr.. Bidwell will repeat the play
at the Academy Of Music. The manager
Of the Varieties Theatre, who allowed re-
vised and amended edition of it to be acted
on his stage, now announces that he will
produce the popular version. AS if that
was not enough, Messrs. Grau and Chizzola
will bring dramatic company from New
York to the Opera House, and play the
Two Orphans" in the original French. We
can not expect for judicial interference to
protect tbs public, and must rely on non
patronage for the suppression of the waves
and the stoppage of the 1.-TWO Orphan" ere
vase. Four theatres, simultaneously
showing the sufferings of eight orphans Ii
something too much. No other city has
ever been 60 afflicted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
Another Victim of Lynch Law.

Some weeks since colored man named
Burgess was supposed to have killed a
white man in East Feliciana. A posse at
tempted to arrest him, and in resisting he
killed one Of the posse. He was locked up
in the Jail at Baton Rouge. The public
feeling was intense against him, and it was
the general impression that he would be
Immediately taken out and lynched. As he
was we'll guarded the attempt was not
made and the feeling seemed to have died
out, desire to Lave the law take it's course
taking its place. Those who intended to
kill him had not abandoned their intention,
however, but were Only biding their time.
A report reached the city yesterday that
Burgess was taken from the Jail Friday
night by mob of disguised men and
hanged. No further particulars are given.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11

Among the WOrkDen IN q village near
Parie, at the outbreak of the Franco-Prus'
sien war, is Prussian Of rank and educa-
ton, employed in heavy gun factory. He
came to complete his military education,
and learn the practical manufacture of can
nor, keeping his identity disguised. He
loves the proprietor's daughter, and is loved
in return, finding rival ia the overseer, who
becomes his enemy. When the alarm of war
is sounded, Rel considers between love and
duty, and finally compromises by joining
the ambulance corps of Paris, working in
the interest of humanity under the Geneva
cross He is still pursued by his old rival
who becomes an officer in the French army,
and manages to throw suspicion on the
Prussian, denouncing him as spy, obliging
him to fly from his post Of duty, seeing
his wife dragged to prison as an &C
complice. The end, OF course, is tri-
umphant for the hero, who ia saved by
the defeat of his enemy. The plot is
but slender thread of events, with which
Mr. Rowe has skilfully worked beautiful
and interesting drama. The characters are
all good in an acting sense. Gabrielle
develops from thoughtless girl who falls
in love with whom she supposes is a com
| mon artizan, into a womanly creature who
suffers and can not be subdued. Nartago,l
is her faithful waiting maid throughout
| and with her admiring Simon enlivens the
piece. The play runs through a long
| season in New York, and it can be
readily understood it is one of great merit
as dramatic composition. The hero't
| part. however, is one not suited tt
Mr.. Rowe's style of acting. He is sue
cessful comedian in eccentric Englisf
characters. Riel is q part calling TO
serious heroism; and as first comedian
could not distinguish himself as Claud
Jfelnohe, Mr.. Rowe is ont Of his element il
| the part. Mr.. Polk did his best coined,
work as Simon, and Miss Long, the littl
souhrette, was we'll suited in Aarsago''
The play shows touches of nature in it
story; it reviyes some political memorie
between the two nations at war, paying tn
one side in sympathy for those who are be
seiged, and balancing the other with laud
ing speeches and victory. The "Genev
Cross will be repeated to-nigt, and at tn
Wednesday matinee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
ORLEANS JANUARY II, 1876

House, and is also the Washington cor
respondent of the Democrat
The benevolent countenance of Robert
Bloomer, Esq, and the smiling visage of
Sloanaker can be seen on Pennsylvania
avenue any pleasant afternoon.
r. j. McCarty. of New Orleans, is regis
tered at Williard's.
The patent Office has issued letters patent
to Nathaniel o. Hynson, of New Orleans,
for improved mode Of strapping packages
with wire.
John CLANCY, who for some sixteen years
has hoisted and lowered the American flag
over the House Of Representatives every
day during the session of Congress, has
been forced to resign. Chancy's successor
is we'll qualified for the position. having
been accustomed to lowering flags (of an
other kind) during the war.
INDEX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
At the Caucus.

The caucus Of the Democratic members
of the House transacted but little business
yerterday, except determining on the cleo
ton of j. K. Coleman in place of C. 7.
Haupt. minute clerk. This was accomplished
when the House met by q unanimous vote.
Senator White presented several bills
which had been considered by the joint
committee.
There seems to be sort Of dead lock be-
tween the House and Senate on the subject
of committees. Speaker Estilette has list.
with number Of vacancies, to be filled
when Lieutenant Governor Antoine has an
nounced the committees of the Senate and
he learns how the Democrats fare in that
body. But it was reported that the Lieu
tenant Governor did not purpose to announce
his committees until after the Speaker has
appointed his.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
DIR. Dashiell's Lecture.

A very large audience greeted DR..
Dashiell at Ames Church last night, on the
occasion of his lecture on "Wanted-A Sit
uation by Gentleman's Son." Anything
less than the whole lecture would do in
Justice to the admirable production. 1t
treats of the active, manly duties of life, ia
delivered in an impressive, pleasing style,
and is untlagging in interest from beginning
to end. Dr. Dashiell is one of the most in
tellectual, vigorous. and at the same time
eloquent speakers it has ever been our good
fortune to hear. We regret that his en-
gagements, which call him to Texas on
Wednesday, will prevent our citizens from
hearing and seeing more Of him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
Court Items.

The following additional capital cases
were yesterday fixed for trial by the Atsor-
ney General:
January 13-James Conners, driver of the
charity wagon, indicted June Ia. 1873. upon
the charge Of having killed, May 26. 1875,
George Banks, whom he had in q coffin for
burial; said Banks, according to DR.. j. j.
Finney's certificate, having died the day
previous at the city small pox hospital.
Out on $500 bonds.
January l3-Mary Jane, alias Lizzie VIII
Hams, indicted March IS, 1873. for the mul-
der of her child March 2, 1873. Convicted
July %, 1873, without capital punishment.
New trial granted March 7, 1874. In Jail.
January ls-C. X. Lemane. indicted No
vember II, 1874, for setting fire to house
on the corner Of Bayou road and Derbigny
street on the first Of August, 1874. Out on
SO, 900 bonds.
Jannary l8-Luca Rsbita, indicted June
81, 1874, for setting fire to house on Basin,
between Bienville and Cont streets, on the
twenty y-seventh Of May, 1874. In jail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-11
Fatal Accident.

Information is had from Buras Settle
ment, in Plaquemines parish. that Sunday
night the steam tug Charlie Wood, while
on her way up to the city from the Jump,
burst a steam pipe, soalding to death in
stantly q passenger named George Bentel,
who had been employed as a cook at the
jettles.
The tug was towing an empty stone barge
and had just passed Fort Jackson when the
accident occurred. Deceased was buried
at Bucas yesterday. He leaves wife and
three children in this city.