davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10
(OffteteIl.)
Saften : Serorbnuna fur bic Oi6s
cefe ct. Nau1.

@f6ermtttrO6, Der erHe Sag in Der Sa.
~fenstt, fdtlt bieies Sabr auf ben IA. Sc.
truar.
l. &ne Sage tn Der SaNsn;stt, @cnntase
aussenCmnten. fnb BebCtene Taftaae.
2. Das @ebct bes TaFens perlanat BITE
Gntbaltune BON Spstfen, NIT Gusnatme
elmer Matl3ett, fcute es aa6 BON btsfsr ben
Senue BON Sletf&fpetfsn ausfdHest.
8. Der@snub SCnSleif&pettn BET bteler
stxsn @abl,stt 1T isbc6 in btstr Dt6cefe
bur6 Dtfpenfattcn erlaubt, NIT Ausnabme
bee @ittpeGs unb Srettuss ieber DC&s
bes auatember> somfuss unb Der 4 lesten
Sage Der Safen,ett.
a. Slide uno SletfH blrfen ntGt BET bsr>
fsl6sn Rablsett 9enrfen tDerben.
S. CUR i3ubsrsttuns Der epetfe 1T
SGwetnefstt erlaubt.
6. Gtne feline GrfrtfGune, eemDbnlt&
COLLATION. senannt. bic ben 4tsn She'll elmer
@atlsett nt6t iberfdreitst, 1T &tsnbs er,
laubt /; bet elmer fol6tn COLLATION. tlrfen
Slide, Butter, 8die &c. senOFsn perben.
GewObnbett erlaubt aud bss Mcrsens
etne eGale &a6ee, Sbee Ob.r tIRne @brec>
labe NIT etnem SiGen 8rOb gu ssntesea.
7. Gas SafensebOt psrpTtGtet unter Fl.
ner Scefanbe ale iene, welGe has q. ee>
bensiabr So1enbet taben. Tolsenbe Serfc.
men fab aus befCnperen @tlnben BON, Su.
fen auseenprptnen:
/. Die 8ranfen, 2. bic NIT l&wereu
arbeiten cber erf&6pf.nben SFtGten ge.
f&dftsten; 8. Srauen tpd6renb tbrer
SGwanserf4aft anD 70 LANCE fe &tnter
ftnen.
@erfcnsn, pelGe f9 felbf bonn Tafense.
got entf&ulbtsen Obsr uua Itffens noGfU-
den, iolen TN @ewtFen iber3eust f.tn, tae
BET @runb tbrer 1nfdbtetett 3u fafsn In
ptrtlt6em unpermOsen unb ntGt In au gro
Ser Na&f&t NIT fi& ielta Itsss. Sn 3pet-
felRaften SdGen tpenbe man i1 an letnen
Seelfcrser; aud fcntsn f6 isne, pelGe
auseencmuhen ftnb, mad &rdften benl9en,
bic Ri&tbsaGtuns bss Safens burG anbere
gubwerfe 3u erlesen unb In ueberetnftut>
nauns NIT benz Gstfe Der &ir&e In btsfer
tetliSea !3stt In @emsinl&aft NIT ben he.
trt8eR benz @ebet uno 9ammluna bes
Settles Der &eue unb 3srtntrfGuns lber
bic Slnben f& btnseben.
s. Das@ebet erGnttaltuns SDnSlet1G.
fpetiea Serbinbet ale, NIT Iusna9me fletner
&tRber.
9. Serfcnen, ruelGe BON Der obligation
gum SaEsn rDesen Sra nttett, fdwsrsr ar>
Belt &c. fret ftnb, in6 ntGt p~rrbunben, bios
etnmal Sleti& 3u efen, IN zen SaDen, an
wel@en Sletf4 erlaubt lit.
Die ,YrteRer perben wdRrenb Der Safen
3u fsfseissten 3etten befpnbsre anbaGts.
u~bunsen balten In ibren&trGen. @rattilhe
Selebrunsen uber bic Grifltden YFt9ten,
bic Satramente unb bic reGts @orbsrsttuna
auf beren pirStsen GmpfanB fO1sn BET bic.
fer Gelesenbett sesebsn rerbsn; aud fU1tn
ie bic ibrer Gorge anuertruuten 8tnter i'm
$ate&tsmus gut unterrtdten unb ~bteisntsen,
wslGe bas sebDrtse alter srretGt bObsn, fir
ben Gmpfans Der erfsn Fl. 3ommuntOn auf
Ofern rprberetten.
SIN &uftraSe bss 501w'fen 5rn. 81.
fools.
Sptn StanIS, Setretdr.
ct. @au1, 10. Sch. 1877.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10

an gouperneur gadarb tn NepOrs
leans purpe am 1. b. Mts. ia, auf<
TRACE bes Yrd1oenten foleenbe Dope
lde BON @albtn9ton aus eelanbt:
On @Oup. g. .. paduro,
Nep Orleans.
Sn 8eantwOrtnne Sbrer Depslde
beutisen Dntums tbetle Id Sbnen I'm
Outrage bes YraiDenten r,it bas ber,
lelbe es fir feline gFtGt bdlt, 9bnen
often 3u ertIdten, baB er rt9t elaubt,
baB bte 5fentltGe Wsinuns bte Gre
boltuns Der Staatstesteruns bon 2cut>
Iana pur@ M~tlitdrsepalt nod ldnser
biQtet, uno tae ct utGt umbtn fam,
otefss ofentunptse Gefdsl au tbstIen.
Die Ttuppen weroen flrberbin wte
btsber Gut unD eeben eesen @ewa!ts
tbaten tn Sdub nebnen, wen1 bic
Staatsbeb5rben bteS nt&t YeruDgsn.
Dob rrerpen fe In ben tbut nerbIetber<
ben Eagen ieiner Nmtsaeit nt@t ssr@
penbet uereen, unl ben etner pber aus
bern Der auf bic &eeteruns bee Staas
teS Mnlpru& Ma1enhen In BET Gels
tenbuiaGuns ietnes Qnipru9s 3u un>
terfttBen. Gs lteet rt@t tn ietner Ab>
f&t ote 8e&te trSeao zines berielbeu
an3uertennen.
s. s. Nt9ols, Der bempfratiide
@ouSsrnenr BON 2cuiltana, tpeneet let>
neriettS a4es an, un1 ben Grteben III
erbalten. go erlteB Ct am pprieer1
T,ettas folsenbe Proclamation
On pas @olf BON 2ouiTana
New SrleaaS. 2. Mdr3 1877.
Gusr gerbaIten pdbrenb Der psrean>
sensn MOnate 1anD sans int Gtntlanse
nit peu1 GeleBe gnb perotent aue Nn>
ertennung. Sbr babt sur@ basleIbe
eetstst, pas Sbr aue Die GtssnlGnftfn
befBt wel@e etnen suten Burger 3tes
reu. Die situation, In Der Sbr Gub
~sessnpdrtts befiapet, Dsrlanst utebr oIs
ie Gsftgtat perbunpen NIT Wdeteune.
Wir baben jebt Die Serf@erune, eab
unIere @oblfabrt niGt Mebr ~gefdbtret
it, bas unlsr Staat bic tbm sutoms
meure Stsuune in Der Union tpieoer
ttnnebmsn unp feline &nssIesenbeiten
lelbf cOutrpltren Miro. DesbaIb mfr
fen MIR bte Sfentltde &ube oufreGt
erbalten uro uus ausr Disqualification
entba!ten. 0tr pOQen Der Ibatlade
etnseDenf fem, DaB es Dor benz 0sieB
fetnen GlaGens ooer 2aeenunterfdisD
aitt unp jeOem Burger Obne nntsrf&tsp
pie Tim ~sufsbenper Rsdte ungef&md,
lett susefsben uno ibm bic SeBnungsn
1nO cen S&uB Der Oelese su Ebetl
utrDsn laRsn. M6se NIT Gpttes5 alfs
cine neue Afra beS GrEeDens unoUpbls
laaDeS besinuen. DeSbalb erIafe tG.
Jraneis 5. NtGoas, 0oupsrneur peS
Staates 9ouiiaaa, biele Proclamation.
wcrin Id Aae ermabne ben Grteceu
aufre6t 3u erbaIten. bts OeieBe au be-
fOlsen unD bic NeGte Aasr ~ aGten.
unD i@ empfebIe. bas Elm 8utes Gins
oernebmsn uno Gintradt ;wiI@en ausu
Sla|en Der Bep5lfsrun9 bewabrj
rperpe.
Granrfs Z. Ni&UQs,
@ouperneur BON euuiiana
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10


Dte @btnefen. Der 8srtGt Der ss~
mtf9ten @cmmtfTcn fur untsrfu@uag Der
Gbineienfrase empIeblt, ba6 bic &esieruns
@Grttte tbue, I'M etns Ibdnberuns bes NIT
G9tna beisbsnben "gertraso gu ~ertansen,
wona& bic ~GtnpanberunB bon Gbtnsfen muir
fopett fs bic SntereGen bes 6anbetS f6r.
bert, sebutbet werbtn fol-, unc Bag Der Con.
eree bur@ eingelss benz tnfrDa1en ppngFa>
ten mad Gmertfa feusrn fol-. Man slaubt
ni&t, bas irseno cine btsler @asssssln pOn
Der 6!neFf9en &sstsruns miefd1is aufss>
npmu1en wsreen plrbe.
teQuedftIber. @robufttp
GaltfGrntens 1T In ftettser Germet.
runs beBrtfsn Sn lestsm Sabre uurben
64.920 Slai&en sepcnnen uno 5000 e.,
portirt. Mit ben 5000 Tlaf6en bon Mspaba
tstst berG'eiammt. Grtras auf unssfitr TO-.
600 SlaiGen, $4,000 TlaiGsn nebr ais TN
Sabre 1875, unb 1875 wurben beretts 49,
666 SlaiGsn mepr sewpbaen ais I'm Sabre
1874.
@esen bte Mo11Y Masutres 8,
btefe 9ebstme @erbtnbung ntBleiteter irtiaer
@rbetter tn ben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iHreiten bic bOrttsen @srtate fbarf eth:
Ibsrmats itnb brei berlslben gum Gobe per-
urttetlt rpOrben. Sc pirb ndmlia bertatet
Dieter Sage purbea In 8tcomsburs, ga,
bic bret @OQ9 MaSutrss Setter, Sutp uno
Orc 6u9b Der GrnDrbuns &ed's fGulDts
befunbea. CINE un8ebeure 3ui@ausrmen8e
mar I'm unb beiut @eriGtstaaie %perfautmelt.
Mebsn Setter tatten f4 beHsn5rau uab fstne
5wei GDAter seisst. Sbre Nussn Daren Don
StrdneR gerDt6et unb Seele1ansf pdr ouf
ttren GsliAtern ausseprG3t. Iaf bic Sra
se: ,Mctne @errsn ppn Ger SurY, taben
sic lid ilber etnen WabrIpruh tint Safe bes
@atrid Setter eeetnigt z" erptberte Der Sb.
mann: vOds baben MR." uno lan8fdm
iiate er nit feierlt1er Sttmnte ttt3u; ,'gr
lautet auf Shulp:9 heS R0rbes TIM CT fen
@rate." Derfelbe Mabrfpru& wurbe TN
| Safe tes @atrid San9 unp 9eter We9ust
%obgegsben. Dte bret arn1en Suneey faBen
blet9 uho ntebsrselGlasen ba, uno tbre
Srauen ianmerten unb wstnten bttterliG.
Der @srtbsibiser beantragte, Dap eas nr'
tbeil ~9elunpet reree, pdnlit CT ben Beweta
liefern tDane, narunl Elm neuer Srcseb be-
tptntat tpe,ben lcIte. Gs nurpe ner1gemd(
peIflst unb onseOrnst, baB tn Der. na&feu
Wche lber ben Nntras %rerbaroelt tcerber
foa. usber ;wDlf RpaY Waautres tit be
retts tas Sp0ssurtbetl selprcfen, urb wenr
bic runuetr uberflbrten bret WerbreHtr ty
rrttttl ertaltsn taben merSsa, can1 batel
fInf3etn Ro1s Masutres pie 'urGtbar
Styafe ;u espdrttgeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10
0ereln Ser bl. &iubbeit.

Qutttun9.
9srren 8en5taer Brothers In
Cincinnati, 8.
I9termtt beebre Id MID, S6nen ben Gnt.
pfara bes am Is. Sanuar sittsft fir bic ;.
atnb6ett ~9efanbten WsGfels I'm 8etrase Don
Sranes 5,S55.25 ober $l.222.7l bertlt6a
banfenb 3u befdttoen.
d. n, ben 2. Ssbruar 1877.
!9c4dGtunsspol
Nub. 9 I T d NJ q n, &aplan.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10

an5 nttt @otMonsrlanne.-Dte fdt6Dlt'
fGe Mtfipn In lltab fam 1866 tn bic 81.
But Der DtO3sfs marYsStde. Der tO&w.
8err s. 8e1Y tpa ttr erier @atcr. SIN
DECEMBER bss ndmltdsn Satrss lam bic
@tfiCn an 8tf6Of @a@ebcsuf ben apUfo>
ltfGen gtear ppn DenSer GttY, Der @oter
Soles ais ttrsn Yaloy bsfeate. 1869 fiat.
tete Der 8tfdpf fslbl Scr GalleeRabt eiaeu
8efu6 ab unb fam bic 9ltlRon 1871 aber.
mails IN bic Gr3bt6asfe Can Sranetsee.
@atsr q. Malfb bauts bann bic 8adfeip'
firHe, welAs i.st tn Sbbut Der boHw. Ser
rem 6. STANTON unb .. &eGY Ne9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10

Mtrttp. q. Tebr. @or rnetrerst
IbenOsa tpurbe BIER bergsriu& ssnaaGt, ben
GribtfGcf ron @srttO sa ermprben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10
@o1btnaton, A. MSr,.

WnIBtH8I0N, a. WIaTt.
Yrdfoent 9aYss ruree bereitS ee>
fern Nbenp pom Sbsrbuneesridtsr
0aite TN Rotben Simmer bes Dstbsn
0aules Sereictst.
Die @crbsrettunss, fit bic u,Orser
aattfnbeneen GtnleBunss GeierItGfet>
ten inb nuqenpet. Das 6aus bes
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10

an @oupernerr gadarb in NepOr
leans murps an, 1. B. Mts. tm sIuf<
TRACE oeS p%rd1oenten foleenbe Dope
lde BON 8albtnston aus selanbt:
On @oup. g. .. padato,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-02
The Nav PnIica.

As predicted by everybody, the disap-
pointment in the selection Of the new
police is universal. Even Administrator
J. D. Edwards has been affected, and
caused the following remarks to be spread
on the minutes of the City Council:
Whatever credit may be due TO my
honorable colleagues, who named for ap-
pointment all the patrolmen for the diff
ferent police precincts of this city, except
the one in which reside, hope will be
accorded them, together with the respon-
sibility which may attach itself to the
gentlemen on account of the appoint
menls made. Although I, accompanied
by one of my colleagues, actuated by a
desire to secure as good police force as
possible, took the trouble to attend roll
call at all the precincts, and consequently
formed q good idea of the efficiency of
the men on the force, was not consulted
in reference to the reappointment or dis
charge of any of the said patrolmen.
The Times has devoted much attention
to the subject, and reports an initial de-
feet that would seriously impair the eff
hclency OF any force, namely: that the
chief was not considered in making any
of the appointments, or rather that his
recommendations were disregarded.
One patriot comes to the front with a
complaint to the Times that the force is
entirely Irish, and that paper goes to the
census to show they compose little more
than one-third of the foreign born, and
about one-sixteenth of the entire popula-
ton. The appointments seem to ba in
the inverse ratio to this proportion.
A Democrat reporter interviewed Mr..
Boylan, and he stated in substance that
his force was too small to prot ect the
city; that he only had the selection of a
small portion of the force, and had
nothing to say about the majority OF
them, and several good men he recon.
mended were not appointed Only few
of the whole force he considere were ex-
perienced officers, the balance being
''green, and he thought the administra.
ton could have done much be tier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-02
necornIIon Dnx.

Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania,
as commander-in-chie of the national
organization of the Grand Army of the
Republic, has issued the following gen.
esal order in reference to decoration day
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARnY OF rHa RRPuRLIc
Philadelphia, April 26 1871.
In accordance with the annual custom
Wednesday, May so, 1877, will be OBJ
served as memorial day" in commemor-
alton of our dead comrades. 1t is fitting
that we should turn aside from accus-
toned pursuits to do honor to those who
have given the strongest testimony of
potriotic devotion, and q general observ-
ance of the day through the active parti-
cipation of the members of societies. the
children of the various schools and the
citizens generally is earnestly invited.
Every effort should be made to mark
the last resting place of each soldier and
sailor, and we should also remember with
tenderness those who died away from
home and kindred and now rest in dis
tant or unknown graves. Each post viii
be the judge of the manner in which il
may best perform this duty, but concert
of action should be had wherever prach-
cable. Wherever there are no posts OF
the Grand Army to lead in the good work
the commander-in-chief, in behalf oi
their surviving comrades, asks the citi.
gems to take steps TO decorate the graves
of the gallant dead and secure a proper OBJ.
servance Of the day.
By order of John F. Hartranft, com
mander-in-ehief
ROBERT B. BEATH,
AdiutaIft General
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-02
The American Navy in the BO.phOrus.


Some three weeks ago the Secretary Of
the Navy sent instructions to Rear Ad-
miral John L. Worden, commanding the
United States European feet, to move his
vessels up to the Bosphorus, and on his
arrival there to ask permission of the
Turkish authorities to go up to Constan-
tinople.
Under existing regulations of the Turk
ish government, no vessels of war are al
lowed to enter the Golden Horn without
special permission. They are, however,
permitted to enter the Bosphorus, where
there is good anchorage and from whence
they can send steam lauches up to the
CITY. There is no doubt but that Admiral
Worden will be permitted to take his
feet up to the city at Constantinople He
has also been instructed to keep close
watch ever American interests in the
Mediterranean and in the neighborhood
of Constantinople, especially pending the
war between Russia and Turkey.
The Secretary of the Navy is disposed
to reinforce the European feet, not mere
| ly for the purpose of making show of
force in that quarter, but as a necessary
measure to insure full protection to our
interests there. He has, however, no
money Wlln WHICH, 10 put lulO COLlu4lSalou
any more vessels, and no vessels can be
| spared from other stations. He has asked
the proper bureau officers for estimates as
to the cost of putting eight moro vessels
of war in commission, with a view of sub
mitting the subject to Congress at the ex-
ira session of Congress in June, and ask
ing for an Appropriation for this purpose.
Information Just received at the Navy De-
pertinent from the European fleet states
that the Vandalia has started for the Bos-
phorus, and Admiral Worden would
shortly follow with the other vessels OF
his fleet. The whole feet consists as fol-
lows: The Trenton, flagship, carrying
| eleven guns and 434 men. The Marion,
eight guns and 214 men. The Vandalia,
eight guns and 160 men (not full com.
plement). The Alliance, six guns and
1l9 men. All of these are new vessels.
The Gettysburg two guns and seventy-fve
men, is on special service in the Mediter.
ranean, but will render any assistance re.
quired of her in looking after American
interest. The Despatch, one gun and
forty men, sails from Norfolk for Constan,
tinople in a few days for special service
under direction of the American Minister
at that city Washington Nation,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-02
KeeplnR it Up ln NIIssl.sIppi.

The Kemper county war shows how
brutal and fatal the people may become
when left with no restraints to their pas
sions. Law was banished from Missis-
sippi with Governor Ames. If q Repub-
ican in that State now asks for justice
they give him Stone:
JACKSON, May Thursday evening,
john W. Gulley, prominent citizen of
Kemper county, was assassinated by an
unknown party, which created intense
excitement. Every means was resorted
to to discover the perpetrator. On Satur-
day two oolored men made affidavit that
Benjamin Rush, white man, did the
shooting, and that Judge Chrisholm, who
ran for Congress on the Republican ticket
in the third district at the last election,
bis son, Gilmer, Rosenbaum and Hopper,
prominent white Republicans, knew of
and instigated the crime. Chrisholm and
his son were arrested and imprisoned at
DeKalb.
Mrs. Chrisholm and daughter insisted
on sharing their confinement. Sunday
Chrisholm sent to Scooba for Gilmer, for
whom a warrant had been issued. Gilmer
came, and on his arrival was arrested; but
Just as he arrived at the jail he was set
upon by mob and killed. The jailor
was then overpowered by mob, who i'm
mediately attacked Chrisholm, mortally
woundipg him and killing his son. Miss
Chrisholm, in defending her father, shot
and killed DR.. Rossen, and Mrs. Chris
holm severely wounded young Gulley, a
son of Gnlley who was assassinated. Miss
Chrisholm was also seriously wounded.
Rosenbaum and Hopper were carried to
the woods by the mob to extort fIom them
the whereabouts of Rush, the alleged as
sassin of Gulley. When last heard from,
some weeks ago, Rush was in Arkansas.
1t is supposed that Rosenbaum and Hop
per were hanged. It is reported that a
horrible state of affairs exists throughout
that section. The people are wild with
excitement, and other hangings will prob
ably follow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-02
TERMS. $l2 PER ANNUM.
WHOLE NUMBER 1850.

which they are engaged, namely: The re-
pair and preparation of the wagons ana
ambulances constituting a field train.
Seven twelve-ton naval guns have been
shipped to Portsmouth, and 400 tons OF
ammunition and arms are being shipped
for Malta.
VERSAILLES, May 1.-THE French Cham
bers reassembled to-day. In the Deputies
Due De Cazes, laying the yellow book on
the table, said the present complications
found France free from any engagement.
Never during the last seven years had her
relations been better. The language OF
the neighboring powers left no donbt OF
their pacific sentiments on the Eastern
question. Most absolute neutrality, guar
anteed by most scrupulous abstentlon,
will remain the basis of our policy.
LONDON, May IA Reuter- telegram
from Ragusa says: The first engagement
since the expiration of the armistice oc-
Cured yesterday. A Herzegovinan in
surgent force attacked the Turkish van
guard near Nevesigue, killing, it is stated,
fifteen.
CoRFU, May 1.-The iron clads Ortanda,
March, Swifsture, Devastation and Hot
spur, of the British Mediterranean squad
ron, arrived here this morning.
RIGA, May 1.-Seventeen steamers have
reached Revel. Navigation is now open.
Fifty steamers bound for Riga have put
into Windaw.
PARIS, May NOISY, anti-Catholic
demonstrations we're made this afternoon
by the students before the various Catho-
lie institutions. The police dispersed the
crowds of students, three of whom were
arrested.
VERSAILLES, May LIN the Chamber
Of Deputies, this afternoon, NJ. Leblon
gave notice that he would submit an in
terpellation as to what measures the gov
ernment proposed to take to repress the
ultramontane intrigues.
NJ. Much asked whether the govern
ment accepted the responsibility tor the
campaign of impure calumny which was
being waged against the Catholics.
Minister Simon replied chat the govern
ment accepted no fellowship with the en-
emies of Christianity. He said he would
speak further on the subject next Thurs
day, which day was agreed to for debate
on M. Leblon's Interpolation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-02

leans; Lucius EARLY, of West Feliciana; /;
Eugene Gardere, of Orleans; A. r. Holt,
OF Bast Baton Rouge; F. A. Heath, Of
Webster; j. j. johnson, of De Soto;
Ernest Martin, of Lafayette; W. j. Moore,
of Orleans; G. w. Richardson, of Cal
casieu; George A. Swazie, of West Felioi-
ana; W. G. Shelton, of Morehouse; Raford
Blunt of Natchitoches; E. L. Weber, of
West Feliciana, and George B. Hamlet, of
Ouaehita, those returned elected by the
Returning Board, but who are not mem
bers of the General Assembly, it violates
article thirty-nine of the constitution,
which provides that members of the Gen
eral Assembly shall receive from the pub
lie treasury compensation for their SER
vices, which shall be So per day during
their attendance; and that these persons
were never sworn in or entitled to seats
as members, and prays that Allen Jumel
and A. Dubuclet may be restrained from
auditing and paying these persons, and
that so far the act be declared unconstitu-
tional and void.
In the same court William Strong has
obtained an injunction against Emile
Honore for the Office of Secretary of
State, and ex-Administrator of Commerce
j. o. Landry sues the city for $500, the
balance between his salary for three
months and the value of city paper.
Judge w. II. Rogers, of the Fifth Dis
trict Court, has rendered an opinion in
the case of the Teutonia National Bank
vs. J. M. Wagner ct al, holding that the
discharge of Pothoff from his bond by the
directors Of the bank, and the substitution
of Oertling, did not discharge the defend
ant, who consented, and the other sure
ties, who were not notified, from their
obligation. He also concludes Oertling
was not bound as substitute. The total
liability decreed is $3.50 rs, William
Bogel, Conrad Setter and Ed. f. Stock
meyer being held in solido, and G. For
ster for $4,000.
Michael Morris has been convicted OF
rape in the Superior Criminal Court.
Execution has issued in the Gaines
cases in the United States courts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-02

A Washington dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Times says:
The fact that Wade Hampton, in his
message to the Legislature Of South Caro-
lima, yesterday, makes no reference to tho
President or to the national government
at all, is much talked about in political
circles, and there are various speculations
indulged in as TO the motives which in
duced him to abstain from saying any thing
about the national government. In con-
versation to-day General Banks expressed
great surprise at Hampton's omission,
and thought it showed q want of appre-
citation for what President Hayes had dona
for the Democratic party of South Caro-.
lima. ''As Hampton was made GovetnoF."
said Banks, "by order Of the President,
and not BY the votes Of the people Of
South Carolina, he should have taken the
first official opportunity 10 thank the
President AID the administration for
their action. Hampton's failure to do 3
Is significant, and indicates clearly tha
the troubles Ia South Carolina ars not an
tirely ever, and that the promises mad
will not be kept
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-02
Trnubin ~ IharriIIa.

The Baton Rouge Advocate of April 2s
says:
A riot occurred one day last week at
Musson, in Iberville. which, for q short
time, bid fair to become serious in it's con-
sequences. In q difficulty which took
place some days previously in the store Of
Mr.. Babin, colored train hand named
Wade was shot and wounded, from the
effects of which he died. A large number
lover one hundred) negroes assembled at
Musson and raised clamorous row. The
Nichols justice Of the peace, Mr.. Erwin,
did his duty and with the assistance of
white eitizens who rallied to prevent blood
shed, succeeded in dispensing the crowd.
All is quiet on the bayou, and the law viii
BE- allowed to taxa is course without 70
eourse 70 ulobsfolsnes. 81 -T