davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-10
HADE BROWN.

IIrrest Of a Missouri Desperuz0 III Min,.e-
sofa.
Rochester Record and Union, June Z.
Sheriff White is entitled to much credit
for arresting and holding Hade Brown, the
Missouri murderer, short account of which
was given in our columns last week. Brown
is represented as being desperate, bad man,
and dangerous character to deal with, but
the manner of his arrest was so quiet and
sudden that he was taken completely by sur
prise and made no resistance whatever. He
was stopping at the Merchants hotel in this
city at the time, where he was met by Mr..
jackson, of Macon, Missouri.
The sheriff of Macon county, Mr.. Terrell,
arrived Saturday evening to secure the pris-
oner. Sheriff Williams, of Randolph
county, arrived on Wednesday with requi-
sition from the governor of the State. and
the parties left with the prisoner, on the af-
ternoon train yesterday.
They represent that the crime with which
Brown is charged, was that of shooting his
mother-in-law n cold blood, with shot gun
last fall, and attempting to take the life of
his father-in-law, DR.. J. G. Parish, in the
same manner. 1t seems that Brown, who
was in the habit of drinking, had treated
his wife in brutal manner, and
her parents had advised her to leave
him. Brown was away at picnic, and on
returning home learned that his wife had
gone to her brothers and he swore he would
take the old man life for advising her to
leave. He proceeded to carry his threat into
execution. He went to his residence, where
they had some words, and he shot the old
gentlemen, inflicting upon him dangerous
but not fatal wounds The old lady, who
was at neighbours, was sent for, and Brown
learning that she was coming home, declared
he would ''tinish'' her also. He mounted
his fast race horse, galloped down the road
and told her of his purpose. She begged
him to spare her life, and he said it was no
use; she had got to die. She jumped out of
the wagon, and on her knees implored
him not to shoot her, but he fired, and while
she was dying beat her on the head with the
but of his gun. He then deliberately load
ed his gun. started of, and discharged it at a
posse of men who were following to arrest
him. A large number of citizens turned out
to arrest him, but having feet horse and
riding all night he made good his escape.
Brown is the same party who did the
stabbing at a farmers house near Eyota
some weeks since, an account of which was
given at the time.
A reward of 5000 was offered by the Gov.
ernor of Missouri for tho arrest of Brown,
but his whereabouts could not be ascertained
until the time of his arrest by Sheriff
| White.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-10
LoyE-MAKING IN MEXICO.
Lovers Not at All Disturbed By Cro,cds Of
LO0Eers-On.

Lorers Not at All Disturbed By Cro,cds of
Loohers-on.
A traveller in Mexico writes as follows: In
their love making Mexicans are equally in
nocent of any suspicion of the improperly
of public demonstrations. You see couples
walking through the crowded plazas with
their arms about each others necks, totally
oblivious of their surroundings. Except
among foreigners such exhibitions excite no
comment. Driving alone the Guadalupe
road one afternoon We came upon strap
ping fellow seated by the roadside, with a
young girl lying beside him, her head rest
ing in his lap. AS we passed she turned her
faca up to his, reached upward, and with
shapely hand patted the impressive brute ON
his lantern-jaw-he all the time gazing
stolidly at the passing carriage. "You dog!"
roared the exasperated Colonel. But the
dog maintained his equanimity all the same.
At another time, while riding out to the iron
baths on street-car, we encountered young
couple bedecked in gay holiday ribbons and
clean clothes, walking down the board road
way with their arms lovingly clasped about
each others necks. She was young and
quite handsome, and he was young and caf-
ried in his unoccupied hand a pitcher Of
pulque, stray drops Of which were sprinkled
along the road. Evidently couple of lovers
returning from pilgrimage to the shrine of
Our Lady of Guadalupe, slightly the worse
for their rotations. Their arms were twined
about each others necks for mutual support,
as we'll as to demonstrate their affection.
They walked pretty steadily, however,
though with that obliviousness of demeapor
which we see in more civilized drunkards
when they try to play it on the people and
think they are succeeding. We watched our
two lovers from the roof Of the car, and saw
their steps grow gradually unsteady until
they began to totter and wave. After drink
ing half dozen glasses of the efervescent
water fresh from the bubbling spring, we
took another street car for the city. We
had forgotten all about our two lovers until
we came upon them again, lying prone upon
the ground by the roadsides, their arms still
lovingly intertwined and their cheeks togeth-
or, the pitcher broken at the fountain, and 8
tortuous streak of moist earth showing where
the pulque had meandered away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-10
Size is De0G.

70
Grace Greenwood writes in the New York
Times:
must beg leave to quote a little from,
and reply to, a letter written to me asking
certain information. This lady-Mrs. Hop
ping, of Laurel, Md.-has noticed that, in
one of my letters, I spoke of the sad des-
titution of working women, and thus
writes:
II want white girl who is Of good dis
position, stout and healthy; one that knows
how to cook and do all kinds of general
house work, and is willing to do anything re-
quired at any time. I would like her to be
cheerful, social, and in all respects COM
panionable. OF course her character must
be irreproachable, so that I would have no
hesitancy in introducing her to any COM
pany or in any society, or taking her to
church and anywhere else I may go. To
such a person offer home, not to be con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-10
6. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1877.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
Whereas, The Orient Mutual Insurance Com
pany of the State of New York, has filed
in this departments sworn statement exhibiting
it's condition and business for the year ending
December 31st: 1877, and has otherwise fully
complied with the requirements Of the insur-
ance laws of this State.
Now Therefore, L. A. r. McGill, Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do
hereby certify that the above named Company
is fully empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business of
Marine and Inland Insurance in this State,
according to the laws thereof. until the 3lst day
Of January, A. d. 1879.
Witness my hand and official seal this 9th
day of June, 1873.
A. r. McGILL,
145 Insurance Commissioner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-10
FEEDING THE FRENCH.

Large Increase in the Demand for Grain
and Prouisio,s-Fresh Meat From Amer
lea a Ne,c article of Eeport 10 France.
From the reports of Consul Bridgland, at
Havre, to the department of state at Wash
ington, it appears that there is growing de-
mand for American provisions in France,
and that there is prospect of this new trade
developing and becoming as profitable as
the trade with England has proved. During
January and February, the exports of wheat
were much larger than for the same months
last year; of corn, 60 1892 bushels were sent to
France, which amount was nearly double
the quantity sent year ago. AS maize has
been brought into general use and taken the
place of oats and other food for horses to
great extent, with the great tramway and
cab companies of France, the increase in
shipments has been more than six to one
during March and April 425,OO5 bushels of
corn having been shipped to France. OF
wheat there was total shipment of
75O,389 bushels to France during March and
April, nearly half, or 365 500 bushels, going
to Bordeaux for distribution. The principal
exports of provisions to France are lard
bacon, and tallow, although pork and beer
are also shipped in large quantities. Of
bacon the exports have been doubled during
March and April over the corresponding
months of last year, the total amount being
Il, 241,4 5O pounds. The exports of lard,
amounting to 9,656,O2O pounds, are nearly
treble those of year ago. OF tallow, during
the same time, the shipments aggregated
1,O36, $40 pounds. OF these exports a large
percentage goes to Rouen, which until last
year was scarcely known to exporters of
grain and provisions, as they sent very little
there.
The shipment of fresh beer is also an inn
portant item in American exports to France.
| The refrigeratinp chambers for fresh meat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-10

sidered as domestic, or receive wages as
such, but to be treated as an equal, and, if
we agree, to remain with me till she can do
better. AS to her age, am not particular
anywhere from 20 to 40 years, so that she is
in every way capacitated for work."
Behold an angry picture of ''a perfect
woman, nobly planned" sent to be the
bright particular example of her sex. But,
my dear Madam, that woman is dead!
s'She sparkled, was exhaled, and went to
heaven at about the time the dodo became
extinct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-10
The Bank of England.

LONDON, June S.-The Times says the Bank
of England has resolved henceforth to discon-
tinue the use of the word minimum in an
nouncing the discount rate. Bank announce
ments, therefore. will be understood to mean
about the medium value of good bills, but the
bank is free, like other banks, to charge above
or below the announced rate, according to
circumstances. The ultimate result will be
that open market rates, not the banks, become
the standard for money contracts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-10

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss.
A. D. 1878, before the undersigned notary public.
personally came Phillip 8. Harris, Matthias Koch,
Joseph J. McCardy, Theodore Sanders, Louis K.
Hauser, Albert Scheder, Peter j. Giesen, Thomas
Brennan, VIM. Stuart Moore, W. II. Busch, Robert
l.. Adams, Andrew P. Croonquist, H. B. Willis.
Frank schliek and NJ. Roche, to me known to be the
same persons described in and who executed the
above and foregoing instrument in writing and arti-
cles Of association and they each due form Of law
acknowledged that they executed the freely and
voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein OK
pressed. j. P. ALLEN,
lNotarial Seal.] Notary Public,
1A6 Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-10
Movements of Steamships.

New YORK, June 8.-The steamship Ger
mania arrived to-day from Europe. She
brought $4,000 specie.
BALTIMORE, June 8.-Arrived: Steamship
Berlin. from Bremen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-10
l. ASSETS.

l. ASSETS.
Value of unincumbered real estate
owned. ................. $Z49, 400 81 |
Market value of bonds and stocks
owned 5ss, ss2 SO |
Cash on hand and in bank. 1854, 729 40 !
Premiums in due course of collec-
ton. .................. 1l4,6 %
Bills receivable, taken for Marine
and Inland risks Observation-Disclosures. 99,56l O3 |
All other property, viz: Salvage
property and claims on losses
already paid. ....... $44, 100 90
Subscription notes.. 1928 48
Total. Observation-Disclosures. s239, s1s 4s
Aggregate amount of all actual
available assets . .............. 81 .541, 625 O8
2. LIABILITIES
Total gross claims
for losses. 153, 800 w
Deduct reinsurance and
salvage claims. 42,115 90
Net amount of unpaid losses. Sill, 1855 90
Amount required to safely REIN
sure all outstanding risks...... 1so,7o7 os
All other demands against the
Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1865 Is
Total liabilities, except capi-
tai and net surplus. $500. 1886, 1877 81
Outstanding scrip. ............ 1,031, 800 90
Surplus beyond liabilities ....... 1884, 81
Aggregate liabilities including
scrip and surplus. 81 ,54l, 625 O8
8. INCOME, 1877.
Net cash actually received for pre-
miums. ........... s61s, 800 "a
Interest and dividends received
from all other sources ... 49, 936 48
Income from all other sources viz: 5,226 81
Total income. .....S 652, 4S4 10
4. EXPENDITURES, 1877.
Net amount paid for losses. $572,493 AZ
Cash paid to scripholders. ........ 700 80
Salaries of officers, clerks and other
employees 5O,6l4 "a
Paid for commission and brokerage 28,753 Al
Amount paid for State, national
and local taxes ..........,.. 6,9ss 81
All other expenditures, Wis. . 1852 81
Aggregate cash expenditures
during the year.. ......... .$67l 1858 IS
5. MISCELLANEOUS.
Total amount of outstanding
risks Dec. 81, 1877. .......... 1880 8l3 90
6. BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA, 1877.
Amount of risks taken . $34l, O64 90
Amount of premiums received. 1,73O 40
Amount Of losses paid. ....... 581 Al
Amount of losses incurred,
claimed and unclaimed. .. 58l Al
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-01-26
The District Judgeship.

Dissenting Opinions Of Associate Jus.
tees Spencer and DeBlanc in the case
Of State ex rel, etc. VS.. Morris Marks
OPINION OF MIR. JUSTICE SPENCER.
1t is with regret, and with much re-
luctance and distrust of my own .judg-
ment, that | venture in so grave a
matter as this, to differ with the ma
jority of my brethren, and to dissent
from their conclusion. But am con-
strained to do SO by convictions not
hastily formed.
do not hesitate to say that in nv
opinion, no one but an able attorney
at law can "practice within the
measuring of that article of the con-
stitution which fixes the qualifications
of District Judges, and that therefore
none but attorneys at laU can be Dis
trict judges.
Nor do | hesitate to say that the
fact of one having been District At
torney does not make him an attorney
at law, and does not give him there
fore the qualifications for the District
Bench. One does not become an at
torney at law, by or through being
District Attorney.
If, therefore, the defendant was an
attorney at law, and if he practiced
as such for two years preceding his
election as Judge of the District Court,
there remains no other basis for his
pretensions than the action of the
Board of Administrators of the Uni
yersity of Louisiana, comforting on
him the degree of Bachelor of Laws.
The first inquiry which naturally
presents itself is, did that Board have
the power to confer said degree
Section 1859 Revised Statutes, page
269, says; They (the Administrators
shall baVe the right of comforting un-
der their common seal, on any person
whom they shall think worthy there
of, all literary b0nORs and degrees
known and usually granted by any
university or college in the United
States or elsewhere. The degree of
Bachelor of Law and Doctor of Medi-
cine granted by them shall authorize
the person on whom it is conferred to
practice law, plysic and surgery in
this State.
If there is not imposed elsewhere
some qualification or restriction of
the power here conferred. | do not
see how it is possible to doubt its
plepaIy and absolute character. The
first clause of the section gives the
Board power to confer g on any per-
SON whom they she'll think porthy |
thereof all literary hoaors and degrees,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-01-26

PAYMENT OF PARISH DEBTS
Several members of the Legislature
have introduced bills authorizing the
Police Juries of their respective
parishes to levy special taxes for the
payment of old Indebtedness. The
decision of the Supreme Court, adverse
to the right of parociliai and NUM-
cipal authorities to issue bonds or
other evidences of Indebtedness, while
it is no doubt constitutional, has
operated gross injustice to parties
holding such evidences of indebted
ness. 1t is to be assumed that they
gave value received in exchange for
them and there is no honesty in repu-
dating them in toto, if any constitu-
tional provision can be made for
their partial, if not full payment. We
hope that Mr.. Wise or Mr.. Leonard will
introduce some bill of the kind for
this parish and city. Senator George
has introduced an net to authorize
the Police Juries of certain parishes
" to levy o special tax in addition
to the general tax, and not exceeding
five mills OIL the dollar, to pay out
standing Indebtedness, but we do
not know whether or not Caddo is one
of the parishes inclnded.-Shreueport
Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-01-26
NUMBER 20.

stance, we are far, very far from pre-
snming that it was-is there no high
er authority to which the student
could appeal for redress7 Were the
rejection as causeless as unjust, were
it so regarded by the Administrators
without exception, by every teacher
| but one, would they be either collec-
tlVeiy or separately powerless to de-,
feat an admitted wrong. poWerless to
enforce manifest right, powerIess
to protect against an acknowledged
persecution, the prescribed appli-
cantf Assuredly noti
In May, 1872, the Board rescinded
the resolution of the 24th of April.
and rejected in a lump those whom
the Board itself had admitted by the
Wholesale. They were twice wrong ap-
parently, at least, for, if they properly
admitted, they improperly rejected.
Be this as it may /; without specifying
the canses which prompted their ac-
ton, without designating those of the
already admitted candidates against
whom those causes existed, the Board
could not justly divest and destroy.
as to all, a conferred degree aud a
vested right.
Whatever may have been the mo-
tives by which the Board was actuated.
we are not at liberty to select between
Its first and authorized action, aud it's
subsequent and too vague and indeti-
mite contradiction. 1t had the power
to admit, it did admit. It conferred
on Morris Marks the degree of Bach
elor of Laws, and under their own
grant he was authorized to practice
law in the State. Can we, after more
than five years, reverse the first de.
clslon OF that Board aud maintain its
own unexplained reversal of that first
decisioD9 / believe not.
To sustain defendants disputed ii.
tie, there are four uhcoutradicted
facts, one uncontradicted presump-
tlsn: the degree of Bachelor of Laws
was conferred upon him: he paid as
such license to the State; he has
practiced law for more than two years
previous to his election; he was
elected TO the Office he claims these
are the facts. Though he.could not re-
member by whom he was sworn; he
testified that he took the oath pre-
'eribed by law; this is the presump.
ion.
Against him, what is there? He
lid not obtain, or failed to procure
he diploma which constitutes the
evidence of pre-. existing right, the
asst and perhaps the not indispensable
ink OF the chain of an attorneys
title when that title is granted by the
administrators of the State Univer-
lty. What more is there against
i'm A doubt. The repeal of the
april resolution may have been COM
handed by grave considerations, but
hose considerations have been nci-
ber published nor proven, and he is
ntitled to the benefit of that doubt.
| respectfully dissent from the
Jews and decree of the majority of
ne Court.
e-learing refused.
A true copy.
(Signed) FRANK WALL,
Deputy Clerk.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-01-26

CENTRAL SUGAR FAcToRY.-Says
the New Iberia Sugar Borl of the 18th
instant:
We call especial attention of our
readers to the proceedings of the st.
Mary planters, who week ago held u
meeting in Franklin to organize a
central sugar factory. We believe 1t
is proposed to lay pipes mp and down
the bayou, through which syrnp can
be pumped any distance, from any
sugar-house, t0 the factory. Doubt
less the necessary amount Of money
will be made up without difficulty to
insure the success of the enterprise.
A practical demonstration of the BEN
efits to be derived from Il central fac
tory is afforded in those sugar-houses
which have vacuum pans, for all are
get making sugar from syrup sent
from neighboring plantations where
they were Hnable to granulate in open
kettles. While the owner OF the vac
unin pans arc paid one aud half and
two cents per pound for inanufactur-
ing aud furnishing the shipping pack
ages, the planter gains twv or three
cents a pound on the price of his SUI
gar. We learn that on RicoliOc plan
tation Messrs. Marsh & Barnard have
engaged as mncll syrup as they can
efine and manufacture into sugar for
two or three mouths to came.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-01-26
DoNALDsoNVILLE, LA, SATURDAY, JANUARY ee 1873

that this Court shall license, viz: lst.
Graduates of the University, on proof
of good character. Cd. Those who
produce a license from other States,
or diploma from other schools, with
evidence of good character, and Sd.
those who have been examined by this
Court and found qualified under such
rules as it may adopt.
Now the defendant does not fall
within, or claim to practice under
either Of the three classes named. He
does not claim to be a graduate of the
University, or of any foreign law
school, or to hold a license from any
other State, or to have been examined
by this Court.
To my mind the conclusion is ire.
sistible that under certain given con-
ditions and circumstances there are
three modes provided by law for ad-
mission to the bar and to the right to
practicing law in this State, 1st. By
license from this Court. Sections
III and liz. Rev. Stat. ID. By a de-
gree of Bachelor of Laws conferred
by the Board of Administrators of the
University. Sec. 1859. Sd. By ex-
animation and license of two District
or one Supreme Judge, when the ap-
plicant is foreign attorney. Sec. II3.
There is no law for saying any one
of these powers is subordinate to the
others; they are, in their respective
cases, sovereign and independent.
l think the defendant possessed the
qualifications required by the consti-
tuition for District Judge, and there
fore that the judgment of the court
aqua should be affirmed.
| therefore dissent from the decree
in this case.