davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
LOUISIANA.

ANDERSON TO BE pARDoNED by GOVERNOR
NIcHoLLs-THE SENATE KEPT TOGETHER
FOR THAT PURPOSE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS March 13, 1875
There appears htlc doubt that tho Legislature is
held here IN connection with the Returning Board
pardons II was stated this morning by undoubted
authorry that fourteen democratic Senators had
agreed u stand by Governor Nichol's In pardoning
Anderson, and that they would delay Legislation
until Andcrson's case decided by the Supreme
Court In furtheranco OF this arrangement III hcy have
not passed any Of tho important House bills sent to
them and delaying matters 10 every possible way.
PROBABLE EARLY ADJOURNMENT OF HOUSE.
This fact coming to tho knowledge OF the demo.
cratic members OF the House resolution intro.
duccd adjourning Saturday next, sine die. This,
It Is thought, Will pass, and the House will adjourn
aoyhow, even IL tho Senate remains In session. Tho
Supreme Court cannot decide on Andersons case
until Monday, and tho resolution passes tho House
will 60 home Saturday.
ANDERSON TO BE PARDoSED
There Is NO reasonable doubt but that
hrs case is decided upon BY tho Supreme
Court Thc whole matter in connection with
the cahus' OF the extra session has commenced 10
evoke much bitterness, and threateus disruption of
the party here. Prominent democratic members OF
the House donounco the whole proceedings.
A DARK THREAT.
A leading member snid to-day 10 your correspon-
deut that Nichols was trying In every way TO dodge
the issue; but that II wvud be forced, IL he par
doned Anderson he must abide the consequences
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
CORA PEARL Hustled.
AN END AT LAST 10 NOTED DIVORCE
CAsE--MRs. Hustled VICTORIOUS.

AN END AT LAST 10 NOTED DIVORCE
CAsE--MIs Hustled VICTORIOUS
PouGHKEEPsIE, March IL, 1878.
Another chapter was written to-day in the social
affairs OF Mrs. Cora Pearl Hustled. Some time ago she
procured a divorce from her husband, Charles II.
Hustled He It SET aside the ground that he had
not served with tho necessary papers Thon the
application Tor divorce was renewed by Mrs. Cora,
husband also applied for divorce. zach charg
Ing the other with adultery, and contest ensucd
almouy. On the trinl both applications
adjoprnment OF the Circuit Court Judge Barnard en-
Mrs. Husteu ana her counsel with several W.T.
nesses. Mrs. Husted'5 counsel made formal
application Tor DIVORCE stating tho grounds
OF tho application. after which witnesses were sworE.
Cora Huslci tesuiel that Charles H. Husteu swas
her husband, una thut they worc married
June g 1874, In Poughkeopsie, and have always
resided In Poughkeepsic, with tho exception OF
about eight months residence In Canada
a private detective and a drcssmaker OF New York
testined OF Hustled committed In that
city ia February oi this year.
Mrs. Hustled, being recalled, testified that the owl
dence other two witnesses not procured by
her assistance, and that the offence dd not take
by her pgivity, procurement, advice, or consent.
A DIVORCE TO GRANTED.
Judge Barnard has not yet hcd his decision, but he
stated this evening that he should grant Mrs. Hustled
tho uvurce applied tor He said that the husband had
had tho necessary papers served upon him, but had
ialcd to appear with any defence he will nie his
decision
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
JERSEY TOWN ELECTIONS.

Town elections wore held In New Jersey on Tues
day. but II not until yesterday that the returni
were canvassed. The republicans secure control oi
the Essex county Board OF Frecholders ana have
turned Morris county away from the democrats. The
Orange democrats are jubant over their sue.
Morr,slown Tor the first time in many years
the tire republican ticket by from 90 to 500
majority--a gam OF two ireeno olders.
In Union county the republicans carried Clark and
Spring gfcld and the democrats carried Lnden, West
field, Crawford, summit, New Providence, Uulon and
The township OF Falrwood. Railway elects IN
April PaIpheld and Elizabeth elected last tall. The
Frech hoders VIII be democralic
Springfield, Union county, elected $. c. Smith, re-.
puUIicau US Frerhoder; George Mulford, democrat,
Assessor and Asa T. Woodruff, republican, Collector
Tne very sharp aud the largest town meet
ing vote ever poed was cast. The main fight wai
over the Assessor constable aud Overseer OF the
Road IN District No. 2. The majortles ranged from
TO To-
Randolph tDoverl, Morris county, eectca tho entire
republican ticket
rho republicans carried Camden and OF The
nine Councilmen.
The Burlington County FreehoIders will probably
stand iourteon republican to eleven democrats. Tho
result in Camden was largely increased republican
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
THE SNOW BLOCKADE.

TRAINS RUNNING REGULARLY AGAIN--SEvERAL
PERSONS FROZEN TO DEATH.
CHEYENNE, Wy. l., March Is, 1873.
All the railroads TO this place open, except
Ing the Colorado Central, which has sti about eia
miles OF hard packed snow to clear. Tho Denver
Puciic train reached hero at noon to-day.
Trans IRON the wost, on tho Union Pacific
road, came through this morning. The coaches
on the Black riIls stage limo depart daily, but VIII
doubtless be much delayed going through. Tho loss
of lie caused by the storm Is considerable On Thurs
day last u party OF live men-Joc ConPoy, H. J.
McCann Charles Wilson and Messrs. Card and kuntz-
lett Laramie CITY tor hunt and
caught IN the storm. Tho bodies Of tho last thrce
named were found yesterday at Cooper's Lake,
twenty miles west OF Laramie. Conroy's body and
the bodies OF two horses wore found TINS afternoon.
McCann Is still missing. stock men here anticipate
only small loss, probably two per cont on cattle and
tivc per cent shcep. The weather mere to-day Is
clear and warm, anu the snow Is rapidly disappear
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARrMEN
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CHIkF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsuISGioS, March Ill A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CmkF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON March III A. NJ.
Indications
For New England, rising barometer, diminishing
by generally warmer, partly cloudy weather.
For tho Middle ana South Atlantic States, rising
barometer, nortbcrly TO westerly winds and generally
coocf cloar weather. except In tho southern portion
oi the former occasional light ra'ps
FOR tho East Gull states, Tennessee and the OHIO
Valley rising barometer, northerly westerly Winds
stationary or slightly lower temperature and clear
weather. except In the last section occasional light
rains.
For tho West Gulf States, rsing, possibly followed
by falling barometer. stationary or rising tempera-
turc, winds mostly southcry or easterly and genor-
ally cl car weather.
For the Lower Missouri Valley, rising barometer,
cooler north westerly winds and cioar partly cloudy
weather, followed in the upper portion by falling bar.
ometcr and warmer, southeasterly winds
The rivers in New England and the Middle states,
the Ohio Cumberland, tennessee aud tho Mississippi
from CAIRO down, will generally RISE
Cautionary signals continuc at Lcwcs, Capc May
Atlantic City. BarnegaL Sandy Hook, New York, Now
Haven. New London, Newport, Woods Hole, Boston
Thatcher Island. Portland and Eastport. Tho dls
play OF cauionary signals al the lako stations Will be
resumed on the 10Th inst.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
A CROOKED OFFICIAL.
The PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE OF REPRE-
sESTATIvEs-FALsE BILLS OF EXPENSES.

CHARGES AGAINST THE sEIGEAST-AT-ARMs or
THz PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE OF REPRE-
sEsTATIvEs-FALsE BILLS OF ExPENsEs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALDl
HARRISBURG; Pa. March 13, 1873
o. +. Gaines, scrgeant-a-Arms OF the House
Of Representatives. will probably be the sub
ject OF legislative Investigation. There havc
been under consideration before The Eicc-
tion Committee two contested cases from
Schcylki county, and the sergeant at Arms pre-
sented TO The finance Committee of the Senate an
itenzed bill, TO the correctness Of which ho made
oath, amounting to $4,000, made up OF mileage and
fees OF alleged witnesses, ali OF whom were named.
THE PUBLIC.
1t was not expected that tho itemized staten ent
would DO published, but Senator Ermeptrout, demo
cra was curious TO know what Rcpresen tativo Bull
lard charged with cmbczzling funds 10 the amount
dian, and VINO escaped from the sergeant
at.Arms had cost the State; and in response to his
thus became part OF the proceedings published In
the Legislative record This account thus got To
and u siderable number oil them have already
denied that they were suppenaed or appeared before
the Election COMMITTEES.
STARTLING ExAGGERArIoys.
In ol seventeen witnesses alleged to BIO
titled 10 mileage ana lees for from sixteen to thirty
days, thireen live outside the distrIct ana only
three were in attendance over two days altogether
d. B Green, cx-JudRe of Common Ploas,
Is credited with fourteen days attendance,
while he declares ho only served day
witness. Two cx-mcmbers oil the Legislature,
VINO were here on other business and did not appear
before the Election Conmttec, are crcditcI with
thrty-two days service and mileage. II is believed
that The Sergean-at Arms has overchargcd Inc bills
due hm AZ least ST. OO0, and leg slatve inquiry Will
probably be Instituted during tho week IN his case.
BILLIARDS. ESCAPE.
The escape Of Bullard, wnom tho House had taken
from the Delaware county jiil, Was due to the Ser
gcAut-ut-Arms culpablc Degligcucc
Gaines is republican from Luzcrnc county and his
predecessor in Office was democrat from the same
county, wuo wus sentenced to tho penItentiiry tor
embczzlement and recently pardoned by Governor
HartraniL
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
way for the appointment OF an Archbishop of Posen
In agreement with tho German governn,entD
RUSSIA AxD THE VATICAN

way for the appointment OF an Archbishop of Posen
In agreement with the German government"
RUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.
1t Is asserted In st. Petersburg that Prince Ournus
son Will shortly proceed to Rome tho semi.ofncial
representative OF Russia to the Vatican.
ITALY AND THE SEE
The Rome correspondent OF the Times states that
the Italian authorities have notified ,he Bishop Of
salerno that mis- appointment Is void, the patron
age OF that See is vested In the King not tho Pope
FORMATION OF A NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY.
It is believed in Rome that signor Carroll has formed
Cabinet with sgnor ZanardeIh Minister OF the In
terror and signor FARM Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Nothing definite, however, Is known
GRANT ESrERrAIys THE KING OF GREECE
General Grant, says despatch from Athens, enter
tanned the King of Greece at luncheon yesterday on
board the United States steamer vandaiia.
GERMANY AND PARIS EXHIBITION.
A Berlin despatch states that The Emperor William
has granted Is COO marks aid Of German ar, repre-
scnlation at tho PARIS Exhibition IRON the funds
his own disposal
DEATH OF FRENCH LANDSCAPE FAINTER.
Paris despatch announces The death OF II. Alex
andre VoetLcduc the landscape painter aud brother
oi the well known architect
DE cAssAGYAo FIGHTS AGAIN
N. Louis Andrieux, radical republican, member Of
tho Chamber OF Deputies IRON Lyons, recently cha-
lenged NJ Paul de Cassagnac. Bonapartist, dep
uy Tor Condom, we'll known tho editor
oi the Pays to fight duel In consequence
OF an article in the Pays The challenge was
accepted, and the duel took place the PLAIN oil
Montrouge yesterday. Tho duellists exchanged Que
shot, but neither OF tnem hit.
COMMUNIST JOURNAL SEIZED
Tho newly founaed French Communistic journal
La Commune AGranchte has been sc izcd in PARIS.
RECENT coLLlERy EXPLOSION
All the corpses OF the miners who were at work at
the time OF the explosion, forly-tour in number have
been recovered from the Kearsey coiliery.
WERNER PAILURE
The Times Of yesterday morning, in It's hnancial
article auding to the failure OF Werner Brothers, the
stock brokers, which WAS announced ycster-
day, says:--.verner Brothers woro short about
f5oo,ooO in stocks" The same article says:-
"Nothing could speak more eloquently to
the deadening effects of the apprehcusions
which flied Europe for many months than the cheap
ness OF money IN the Coutinep tai market This cheap
ness renders the position Of the Bank oil England
difficult 1t ought its rate Of discount view
OF the constant shrinkage Of bullion and the low
sorve but If IT did foreign money would again swamp
the market and leave the bank without business We
have had no greater danger to face for long time
than this supor1cially cheap credit at home and
abroad"
ADVANCE RATE EXPECTED.
The Etnancier anticipated an advance In the Bank
oil England's rate oi discount at the meeting OF the
directors to-day.
LARGE FIRE IN BELFAST.
Dunville's dstillery. IN Belfast. ireland, Is on
fire. The damage done up to midnight amounts 10
$4O0,o 600.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
KELSEY EXONORATED.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD !

TRENTON. n j.. March 13. 1878.
Alter thrco hours animated debate tho House OF
the Now Jersey Legislature decided by vote OF So TO
l. 10 adopt tho majority report OF the committee OF
investigation into the cnargcs against Secretary OF
State Kelsey and Cbancery Clerk Little, completely
exonorating those gontcmon. Mr. Harris, disscnt.
ing memocr oi The committee made exhaustive
argument against kelsey aud Little, and
Mrssrs. Mathews, Robinson, Nichols, BIod-
gctt, Duryee and Jackson made strong speeches
vluGicaung them. Mathews and Harris had
u regular tilt. The latter said the iormcr wonld not
dare to repeat outside What ne had just SAID inside
the House, Mathews having insinuated that Harms
had been guilty OF iaisohood Mathews then said he
was irresponsible" TO Harris for all he had said, aud
he would say II outside Ms well INSIDE There tho
matter ended FOR the present. but II is icared II VIII
lead to trouble. Kelsey and Lit,o feel greatly eiatcd
over tueir victory.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
HOTEL ARR VALS.

Senators jerome d. Chaiee. OF Colorado. and william
H. Barnum, OF Connecticut: William E. Chandler, Of
New Hampshire; Jacob Vanatta, OF New Jersey, and
Mayor H. H. Osgood, Of Norwich Conn. are at the
Fifth Avenue. Bishop Jonn .. Kertoot, Of Pittsburg
Is at tho st. James. Samuel l.. Clemens, OF Hart
ford Is ut tho Rossmorc w. Brandt storer. OF Boston,
and Or. e. 4. Brown-Sequard, arc at tho Windsor.
Judge Josiah G. Abbott, OF Boston, Is at the Clareu4
don. Professor Alexander Agassiz, Of Harvard UniS
vcrsity, and Rev. Dr. w. Il. Babcock, OF Providence,
are at the Everett Rev. DR. f. Y. Wcnnger, OF Cip.
cipunti. Is at tue ST. Nicholas.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
THE BLACK SEA BLOCKADE.
WAsuixarov. Ma,

WASHINGTON, March 13, 1873
The Department OF State has received from Con-
stantinopo Official intelligence of the discontinuanco
Of the blockade OF the Russian ports the Back sca
The notc OF the Turkish government contains the
first Official Information OF the armistice OF Adrianopic
stgned January 81 aud announces the raising oi tho
blockade during the period vi sucn armistce for
sells under TURKISH, Russian Or neutral flags between
the Turkish ports and thosc belonging TO at present
mllitarily occupied by Russia.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
HOW MCCORMICK WAS SHOT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

NOBLE, Ala, March 13. 1878.
The Register publishes tomorrow morning the facts
relative to the shoouDg Of Mccormick, the United
states timber agent, a-certained from tho Judge OF
tho Probate Court Of Escambia county. Mccormick
was travelling IN Covington county, Ala, when he
stopped ut the residence OF IA lady named Snowdcn
ana demanded something to cat. Being refused ho
uttempte indecent assault, was pursued aud shot
by the husband and brother oi the lady.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
DISASTROUS STORM.
LARGE AREAS OF GRAIN DESTROYED BY FLOODS
TRAINS STOPPED.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WHREL,SG, W. Va, March Ia. 1873.
Tho most frightiu storm OF hail and rain ever
Ynown In that vicinity visited Jefferson county, W.
Va, OH TUESDAY. Thousands Of acres OF wheat and
other gram were destroyed houses unroofcd build
ings blown down and cattle killed The loss through
out tho county viii amount to At least $I500O0
The ireshets In the nclghb0rhood OF Wheeling have
boen very destructive No through trains have ar
rived over tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for forty
eight hours, owing TO slides aud the track being
lted
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
SACRAMENTO CIlY ELECTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13 1873
Incomplete returns OF the sacramento city election
indicate The election OF Turner tho candidate OF the
Kcarney wing OF tho ngmen's party, for Mayor.
Tho CITY Attorney on the same ticket Is probably
elected The republicans elect their Chief oil Police
aud Fire Commissioners
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
LIE wEATuER YEsrEpnAY.

The following record Will show Tho changes In tho
temperature for the past twentyour hours, In com
par,son with tho corresponding date OF last year.
indicated by tho thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building. no. 2ls Broadway:-
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
A CLOSE CANVASS.

BosroS Mass, March 13 1873
At Lewiston. Me-, today, tho election for Mayo
resul,ed-Lnord (dem,, 296; Ham trep.) l,257, ans
RreenlHck
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

FURTHER RETURNS INCREASING PREScOT1's 8
JogITY.
CoycoRD March 10, 1873.
One hundred and eghty-four towns give Prescott
republican, 50, ,69i; McKean, democrat 81 se4, and
scattering 392
The towns SO flr heard from give the republicans
ISL and the democrats III in the House
The following are the iootngs OF votes by counties
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

THE DRUGGISTS SAY THERE Is NO PRO-
pretary article that sells better than GLgsSs SULPHUR
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

LATEsT-PREscoTTs PROBABLE MAJORITY.
CONCORD, March l3, 1878.
All but eighteen towns have been heard from.
These last year gave Prescott LOAD; Marcy,
!, ,307; scattering should vote be the same a.
last year Prescott will have plurality over Mexican
oi ,556, and "a majority OF OH
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

A-BY TELEGRAPH FROM NEW ORLEANS,
March Is.
In the third grand distribution. 1873 Of tho Louisiana
State Lottery Company made 1T New Orleans ON tho i2tn
inst ticket No. 1888 sold In Sew orleans drew tho
rst capital prize ticket No. 53O4 sold In Philadelphia
second capital prize; ticket No. II iOl, sod
Havana, drew the third capital prize.
NJ A. DAUPiIlN President.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

A-DR. 7. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM MAGICAL BEAurFiKR, pimpies frcckes
all skin blcmishes and gives clear
plcxion while its o operation 10 such that the
n cosmetic Is suspected; harmless. Mmc NJ. u.
I. GOURAUD, Sole Proprietor. ~ Bond St, New York.
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
AMlD0N'S STANDARD SILK HATS OF NEWE5
spring design reduced 81 30 5th av. March 1873

A.-FoR CHAPS, CHAFEs AND PiMPLES USE
MooDEs SULPHUR TAR soar; II heals aud scitens the
skin
The New York herald., 1878-03-14

7
your teeth light and morning with atIc invigorating
sOzoDoSr will be perfectly Hstonisned at the Inn
provcment whiteness which fortnight this Of
treatment will cause Begin ut strengthen do
L u.ult1.. .laaaA
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-25
A Reliere,. In Bisuas'ck.

4 st. Paul writer Crhomas Dowsel, in
the Chicago Commercial Advertiser has
this to say of the Bismarck TRIBUNE and
Its editor:
The Bismarck TRIBUNE is an eight COL
umn weekly folio of Republican politics,
the first number of which was issued July
9Th. 1873. 1t has since been continuously
published under the management of Col.
c. A. Lounsberry, who was formerly con-
nccted with the Minneapolis Tribune.
Col. Lounsberry went into the Union
Army boy of 1S and came out on his
own merits, us Colonel of the 20th Mlchl-
gan infantry He was brcvetted for gal
lantry in front of Petersburg, as he was
for the same reason on several other occa-
sions. Being familiar from the start, as
am, with the obstacles he has had TO over
come in putting the TRIBUNE on its pres
ent basis, much as it is to his credit,
doubt not had he the choice Of his expert
encc to 90 over again. he would prefer his
five years Ii1e IN the tented field to his
journalistic life of the last five. A royal
Dakotian. firm believer in Bismarck and
all its grand possibilities, doing the work
he has done for its development. at time
too when its friends we're lukcwarm and
when it was not the style. lie made per
sistcnt, though at the time seemingly
thankless fight for the maintenance ofthosc
things, that all can now see az living act
ualities. This is no "gush," but every
word is meant. and that too, by one VIII"
has done good deal Of the same kind Of
work and knows how it is himself. 1t
YOU want paper that will keep you post
cd OH the events of this part of the New
Northwest. send 81 50 and try it year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-25

At Swan Lake, Turner county, last
week, in the course of his remarks Judge
Bennett said: Bartlett Tripp, should he
go to Congress, would go as Democrat
The Territory of Dakota would stand IN
the estimation of the nation, az Democrat
ic. That would be the inevitable result.
There are politics in this campaign, and
they can not be kept out The speaker
wasof the opinion that resident of south
eastern Dakota should not be chosen as
delegate of that section alone-that a resi-
dent of northern Dakota should not be
chosen as delegate of that particular sec
fion-fhdt resident of the Black Hills
should not be chosen as delegate of that
section. A delegate to Congress must
represent the entire Territory, and that
was what he would do fairly and impair
tally. There were no conflicting interests
IN the Territory. There was no desire for
a division Of the Territory upon the part
of the people of any section, 50 that sub
ject could not be brought up as an argu-
ment in favor of one section or against
smother. The speaker was. resident Of
Dakota-had been for nearly four years,
his interests were here, all he possessed
was here, and in Office or out of Office, he
proposed to make Dakota his home. He
had done no work to secure his nomina-
tion. 1t had come to him, and he had ac-
ceptcd the situation. and if elected he
would serve the people to the best of his
ability
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-25
Danger, Or the x.rtnve.e.

Messrs. DR.. Joy. ]. W. Fletcher and
John Butler will leave Sunday evening or
Monday morning for an extended trip to
Dakota, visiting cities and towns along
the route, and they may go as far as the
Black Hills. If they go 10 the Black Hills
We would advise them to shave their heads
to guard against too close an acquaintance
with Sitting Bull in case he should return
to that country while they are out there
Marshall (Mieh-) E1pounder
The party mentioned may travel from
Marshall to Deadwood without seeing an
Indian, except at Bismarck or Fort Lin
coin. At either point they are liable to
meet some squaws. who will be sure TO
rush upon them and expect an immediate
surrender to their appeals to Give me
ten cents" They may cast affectionate
glances upon them and mildly suggest
two dollars. but that will depend upon the
appearance OF the stranger. The venerable
editor of the Expoundcr would surely cs-
cape this latter danger were he to come.
Seriously, Sitting Bull is not within 400
miles of the Black Hills, and there is no
more danger COW to travellers between Bis
marck and Deadwood than there is be-
tween Marshall and Battle Creek. A lone
settler now occupies the field where Gus
ter was massacred, and settlements extend
from Bismarck to the Custer battle field,
with not struggling Indian between this
point and that to molesr travellers.