davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

Senator Window does not propose to move
the Southern negroes after all, 1t seems, into
his chilly State. He has another fate for
them, and proposes to fnundate Utah with ne
groes and thus neutralize Mormonism In that
territory In other words, he proposes that
the United States government should pay the
cost Of removing the negro laborers OF the
Southern States to Utah. The negro In that
territory would very soon, he thinks, out
number the Mormons. out vote them and
"run" Utah. None of those eoIored men OF
| Louisiana and South Carolina who wrote
| letters to Window expressing their thanks to
| him for the position he has taken, have yet
given their views on the proposal to turn
them over to the tender mercies OF the Nor
mons. They would, doubtless, experience far
| different treatment from the Saints from
| what they have received from the Southern
whites. It was not so long ago that the
| Mormons massacred white immigrants tC
Utah because they did not want Gentiles neal
their homes. The spirit Of the Danites still
prevails in the Church of the Latter Day
| Saints, and WINDOWS negroes would proba
| bly, be welcome to another Mountain
Meadows" 1t would have been more humane
1t seems to us, had Window proposed loca
ting these negroes among the Sioux or Chey
pnnps
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

YELLOW FEVER.
THE NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY.

Greatest Cough Strip Of the age, or u
any age. Product of our swamps. Splen.
did for children. NO poison. THIR.
TEEN pages Of names OF HOME REFER.
ENCES, and increasing! Sold by drug.
gists. Depot No. 106 Camp street, n. O.
in2 6m 2tp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
THE DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE.

The completed work of the late session OF
the Legislature will make remarkable
showing, Of which tine Democratic party may
well be proud. The two great measures OF
the session we're the convention bill and the
repeal OF the Lottery charter. both courageous
and radical measures of reform, designed and
calculated to take the State out OF the old rut
OF Radical extravaganza, over-taxation ana
corruption. It is only to be regretted
that members gave heed to FAC
tious or mistaken demand Tor
speedy adjournment. Had the session
been prolonged week, Inany important bills
could have been passed. But as 1t Is the
session has been productive OF immense i'm
mediate and prospective good. It should be
stated In this connection, that this session
cost the State less money than any session
which has assembled in the State in many
years. A large portion OF the cost would not
have been increased by the extension OF the
session sixty days; for instance, the mileage
of the members, salaries of chief and some
other clerks and employees. The total APP
preparation for the expenses of the session
was ST., 900. or this sum $4,000 was appro-
priated for the Senate and $4,000 for the
House. we nave not seen the distribution OF
the Senate appropriation, but alter all the ex-
penses of the House were paid there remained
a balance of the appropriation OF S5563 Sc.
We doubt IL any public body, for many years
before, made any such showing as this The
Finance Committee, with the Speaker, rig
idly scrutinized every claim, and where
there was anything like an extortionate
charge 1t was cut down. The Senate commit
tee has pursued the same course, and we be-
lIeve the expenses Of that body will not more
than exhaust the appropriation.
The large amount of work done by this
short session Is largely due to the excellent
management of the business In the Senate by
Lieut.. Gov. Witt and in the House by
Speaker Moncure. The members, too, knew
what they came for, and they wasted little
time In speeches. The work was discussed
and put in shape In the committees and
pushed through with celebrity. II the con-
vention shall work as tremendously and
rapidly as the late session of the Legislature,
1t will be able TO complete Its work in thirty
FIVE or forty days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF THE
CONVENTION.

In the petition OF the district judges to
Judge Rogers asking him to administer
the finances of the State, owing to the al
legged insolvency Of the general fund OF 1879,
1t was stated that, in addition to the enormi-
ties contained In the general appropriation
law, the General Assembly had actually made
an appropriation of $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses OF convention called to frame new
constitution for the State
1t may be well supposed that the aggrava-
ton OF this additional $40,0 900 appropriation
was not without effect on the judicial mind in
bringing it to the speedy conclusion that such
unbridled license with the peoples money in
tensified the equity Of the petition Of the four
constitutional judges. This. OF course, Is
only surmise, and it may be an injustice to
Judge Rogers, which we would much regret;
but nevertheless the result has been that the
Auditor Is prohibited from drawing a single
| warrant on account of the pay and mileage OF
| the members Of the convention or for any Of
| its expenses.
Now is an opportunity offered for patriots
to serve the State "at great sacrifice" and it
behooves the people to be very careful In
selecting delegates, SO that the trivial occur
rences of their receiving no pay may not
operate to the pubic harm. II the people
elect wealthy members, why they will not
only serve gratis. but perhaps may plank up
the funds to pay for stationery, clerks and SER
geants- at arms; but, If the peoples choice
| should fall on "poor but respectable delegates
then the new state OF affairs must be provided
for. series OF balls or tableaux Uiuafts or
Martha Washington parties might be inau-
gurated under the auspices OF our patriotic
ladies to raise funds to enable the State OF
Louisiana to make new constitution, and
doubtlessly the judges and other constitu-
tional officers would attest their patriotism
by generous contributions.
Or. II the Lottery repeal bill should not
be approved by the Governor, douotlessiy
the same eminent bankers and gentlemen
VINO fear that The approval Of that bill would
ln1ure premium bonds, would spontaneously
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
BODLEY BROTHERS

Have the most complete stock of Cane Wagons.
three and four mule Cane Carts, Ok Carts, Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons. Bagasse CARTS. Farm
Carts, Rice Carts Small Carts Of every size. four
and six seat Family Wagons. Spring Wagons
for delivering goods. Spokes. Felloes. Shafts
Hounds. Wagon Material. Axle Grease Cart
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention to our
full-sized swedged and hardened Axles. Chilled
Boxes and extra ironing Of all our CARTS and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories al
Wheeling. W. Va. from the best material and BY
skilled mechanics. We can give q reliable
guarantee meet any competition and supply
the largest demand.
Depot-iz7 and lz0 Common street.
feS tyeod7fp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
ARE THEY TO HAVE A FAIR TRIAL 2

A strong movement Ia on foot to have JUS
tlce Bradley sit with Judges Woods and Bill
ings on the trial of the political cases In this
State. Unless there Ia O purpose irrevocably
fixed to convict our felow-citizens, Judge
Bradley will be sent here. The narrow and
bigoted partisanIsm OF Woods La notorious.
In the trial OF the Grant parish prisoners he
actually Joined the United States District
Attorney In prosecuting these men, and pur-
sued them on the bench with the ferocity Of q
bloodhound. He ruled on every point
against them, and his course generally In
those trials constituted q model OF vir-
ulent, INSCRIPTIONS and vindictive prose-
cutions, which any district attorney, ambi-
tious to convict without reference to evidence.
law or Justice might study with infinite profit.
The associate of Woods Is the notorious Bill
fngs, q partisan less fanatical. perhaps, but
more corrupt than Woods. This Is the man
who won his judgeshlp by his participation
In the Infamous midnight order transaction
which ruined even Durell. His charge to
the present grand jury, largely composed OF
Custom House retainers was prejudgment
Of the cases now before him and proclama-
tion to the country that he would convict, IL
possible, every Democrat Indicted and ar
rested
IT is manifest that the hundred and fifty
Democrats now here and being arrested In
the parishes for carrying the State against
the Republican party can have no fair trial
before these two judges. 1t Is as clear as
the monday sun that, between Judges
Woods and Billings, there WILDE no difference
OF opinion on any point that may arise under
these prosecutions, and that under the practice
OF the Federal courts there will be no chance
of an appeal for our friends from the de-
cision of court organized to convict, to
the Supreme Court. The demand for
member Of the Supreme Court to sit in these
trials, therefore, should be urged with earn
estness and pertinacity, II this be not done,
and done successfully, many OF these victims
of Republican persecution will surely be con-
yicted and sent to the Penitentiary. Ihs
court has prejudged their case, and deter
mined to convict them. The grand jury
which found the indictments was stocked de-
liberately against them. The petit jury will
be drawn and organized to convict The
United States marshal and the district attor-
new are displaying an energy in their ugly
work which could only be impaired by strin-
gent orders to convict or abdicate. Certainly
some steps should be taken to secure our TEL
low-citizens some slight show Of justice,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

The Kansas Legislature is acting very
queerly In the Ingalls, matter 1t commenced
by electing Ingalls, Senator last month, not
withstandng his notoriously bad record, and
had hardly done this when, by a large ma
iority, 1t ordered an investigation Of the
senatorial election on the ground that votes
were purchased by Ingalls, to secure his cleo
ton. The investigation will be very broad
and very determined, it is said, and it seems
to be believed will show foul play. Whether
It does SO result or not, the fact remains that
the Kansas Legislature elected man to the
United States Senate last month whose cleo.
ton they repented Of the very next day, and
which they would now gladly nullify by an
Investigation or any other means possible
Mr.. Ingalls, owes his election to the votes Of
seven livery peculiar" Kansas Democrats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11
Kentucky proposes to rival Ohio In pr

Kentucky proposes to rival ONO In pro-
ducing statesmen. Its political record for the
last week OF January was certainly good, no
less than four Kentuckians being elected, In
that time, to the United States Senate. Vest
In Missouri (beating four other kentuckians),
Call In Florida, Walker in Arkansas and
Jonas In this State. This record fairly dis
tances the Buckeye State. Evidently Ken
lucky supplies the South with statesmen, as
Ohio does the North. There must be some
v,r+uo In the waters OF the Ohio river.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

The little town OF Flora, ILL.,, has passed
Sunday ordinance prohibiting any one from
laboring on the Sabbath. and has put it 10
force at once. The Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, which is so unfortunate as TO run
through that little town, has been forbidden
to run Sunday trains, and is thus practically
blockaded for one day in the week. Passen'
gers travelling east or west by this route are
thus compelled to lay over In Flora
one day. 1t is likely that other Western
towns will see the point of Sunday law and
initiate Flora's example
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

Thursday, February 10, has been fixed upon
nv the large majority of 1903 for the considera-
zion Of the bill relating to the tariff on sugar,
reported some time since by the Commlttee
on Ways and Means. Several efforts had
been previously made to get this bill up, but
in vain. The refiners, who were disposed AT
one time to support postponement OF the
consideration of the bill, now favor imne-
diate action by the House. 1t is barely posi-
BILE that the bill may be acted on Thursday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-11

Alas The pedestrian mania is not only not
over, as we fondly hoped, but Is actually tax
Ing new forms and assuming tremendous
proportions. The news comes from New York
that it Is now proposed to have aged pedes-
TRANS, and nm old man Of eighty, by the name
OF Odell. has entered the field to walk seventy
Eve miles In twenty-four hours. Boy pedes-
trians NAV be soon expected
New-York tribune., 1879-02-28
BRIDGLPoRr MURDER TEIIL.

THE rr1soNLL's ACCOUNT OF THE KILLING o.
"slUrrrEING JACk"- sLLF-CONIEADICuoNs
ON EXANuNAIION.
BEIDGErORT, Conn, Feb. 2T.-Thls Is the
fourth da7 Of the Blssett trial After three or four
Witnesses were called 20 contradict Mrs Alexander,
Dr. Cumming testified ne an expert, on trc use
OF chlOrOfOrn. Captain Charles Ian testified that
Bassett sailed on hs vessel on July 10; had
since been tod by the Of the vessel that II he
could say that be sailed on the l2th OF July II would
clear Bassett Tae prisoner then called; Had
known Mrs Alexander seven years lived VIII h'rt
years took Jack" home 10 supper on July J.; alter
supper Bassct had been reading In one room Whcu Mrs
Alexander came in and saiJ " have chlOrof0rmed
him; have hxcd him Of" lie detailed tie barrDlng OF
The body and the trip dispose OF the barre had never
used cLloro 0ru would uot recognize tie smell. .
cvOae-c ~4HIu8tIOU CDyciOl" lif ltci iiIii ilN
knew OF Mrs AIcKandrf's ard "lg7e'-" trip t' New
Haven, despite has contrary statement on dlrttt exam
uat!0u and the testimony OF Ms ailiY tEit lLt9 l'h
Alexander 'se 20 ten tE' prisoner -oI i'u
he would d.vuse that BISsett hat held conversations
lpg them up when atiDtt, ana also d'"li uls
gIne up bodies Tn prIeoHer claimed MR. Ai' thItl
had -avr4 Tunes proposed gong 70 NtW-lor WIN ,I'
view of puttl. her eoH-in-aw. Thomas BAKER ana hcI
sctf to get victims intoxicated into room ana -" To-
culorofoTn bodies TO he boxed or D3rrelru
and forwarded to New-HAvCl He rad refused 10 As
slzt dli not Ms. Alexander testified Octatc letters
ir Sanford never t-tU Uaul pIoduccllu court;
aft,rWdId. admitted lie was aware oI tAcir contents
stated uu- lively that the found in tDc barrel
were thO.e 0f ctutteDu- Jack. Events OF the MORN
ul and afternoon Of july i were entered rt' eN ,-
sINely. The remainder o. Tie AFTERNOON session 10
consumed 10y tue examination Il connection with Boe-
sets knowledge OF tgc murder
New-York tribune., 1879-02-28

EQUITY TEaN-Van Hoesen, Ease on. No 2-ChicaEo.
nlvaukec and ST. fanl Railroad Company asL sage. No
day caleniar
TRIAL IEEh-pART II Ta-renore. J--NOs 1907. ojf
PAHI III =. DalT j. NOS SJO 9Oj. l7at lnl1. 1920,
ctl e51 BIS 9Il. -, SIS SIS 90, $50. lO22 1925.
AARlNf roCRr-TglAL IrEN-PAKs /, II and III-Ad-
ourlei for the teen.
GENERAL SEs-l0NspABT T-t'llrTSe-ve flames Flynn,
rnOeIy Francis Fnnegan feOn0Es assault amt battery
E3g,it Elk rape; daniel Bmy PairicS welsh burglary
fdNaIo furNis John Quinn. liam Bfacken. Minnie smith
Efand larceny John ~u burglary wilbur r.. Harr.on.
aise pt'''es 1Orri- Ross Franz VALE. George LauAue
ttelflrg stolen goods l.onas Frost concealed weapons
Assaoafdler austin Noofe Assault and battery
fARl Il-Cowing J-Danicl Bfeen. James Maher Thomas
} Lane ieoucus assault and battery samuel lasOn John
htrn sanf istconv George Fox false prencas Louisa
NoU-t,r larctIy IRON The Johu I0pe. hnrgaty
New-York tribune., 1879-02-28
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-lhe President sent
the following nominations % the Senate today
Joncs m 10 Of Internal Revenue fol tho Dis
tIict o; Mississippi
IsiGos .-e- d,..aclusetts- l. Prown. AuhTrn-
dale Jruius Bates blackstone Conneccu-lleher Ives
pIlutsyIc. 0Tk John ". Hanson Cszruoy4a W =.
CNalman. Canasote A. v. Thomas, C.fskL NevIe-ei-
Apheus B"2mtr Dover Jacob r. Lancaster, Mount HOLY.
Pc4usr yaui1-H O.. Mitchell, kendall Creek. Low 4 Ilco.
Ashland GCorce K KrCps GTecnyile tane C:cythng.
Ca8soua. Maryland -~3-sn Feast. 1UwsOnOwn. bM0A J.
len Boyle, salem Illinois, v. clinton, Plo; J. W. HTal
Pontiac: q. SDuthVOTth, Woodstock Michigan Josiah
T Rsdding 4. = Parsons CuTuuuS = SNnccnl iap-rr
Muurs"ta-LEhe =. hU,-, I.tEosboro + u. Eu,s, -i-
water. George IT, Ko. Minneapolis. Mssissllp -ueEIy
". Heullv. Mest nNnt
New-York tribune., 1879-02-28

-trs-vr C C4.t}.E- .,- pou. .1e. J,-os. 20 -. '05
.-. I~u-. % -'n .i' - g. -- 80 30 -I.
g. o.. 80. --., .ss. --J. 10 -. -. -J.-
-aI.ItI l..t-..a Worst I.-t-sc Oh NJ. s1s.-uoLus
q I.f. Norris Of .l-Nu tIy calendar
tI..ff-rttlI Ii-L4aIel,,I I--Aott Carsc--Sos. afl 3
$780, 4r-9 4'-- f-- io--. aus o'y3 5000 ieI2 s4J.
4IG.. 40l 90, 1858, +Jt'. COS
pan liI-Nau Hfunt. J-O9sa on. No l21-Andrew-
a. a a.t. Jersey Steamboat Company, ~ DAY
SUPERIOR Couar-sPEGiL TLRA-sper. J.-NO day cal
TRIAL TrEH-PArr- and II.-Alournel for the term.
COMMON FLLAs -STLCIAL lL!4-C. a. DAILY, {. J-NO day
New-York tribune., 1879-02-28
man from nlinO. Mr. sprinser had the control of such

o IlInE,
Mr. SPRINGER replied that he would take the respon
siblity OF giving that assurance
The vote wac again taken, ana Inc resolution was
adOptcd--vCas, 100; nays, ~.
resolution was ordered for tomorrow evening for
business OF the Committee on Public Lands.
The House then, at O'Clock. took a recess until
O'Clock II, the evening session 10 BE- fOT reports
from Tho Noulnifine MArs and Menns
New-York tribune., 1879-02-28

The village is flooded with spurious silver
coins We ashed witty I.Islman n be uJd any idea
~ ere they came trom Is, sr th"y come from some
fellows base % ut and the LuJ passes them 10 the
seller agaIn."-tIurncfs Falls Reporter.
'Weu. Pat. Won didn't come to the o'clock
Ian 10 get me ~ tod yOup "Oh, ndIde oi DID sr
but O s0t there for train and o waited
for the next one - Harvard LlmPOon.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-28
NnICIED FOK ILLEHAL ADNERTIsNG.

INDICTED FOR ILLEGAL ADVERTISING"
JANFs ". PATTE CHARGED WITH FRAUDULENT
REPRESENTATIONS ABOUT WYOMING MINING
sTuCK.
James NJ. Patte, OF this city, was auaiSned
before Commissioner shields yesterday, an niict-
found by the United states Grand Jury at Lara
uie Wyoming Territory, cLJ ,Iu% him, as the bench
the United states Post Odigc Establishment" Pate
learned that warrant Vas for his arrest, aud y"r-
tcriay before Wac served appeared before Commis-
sIoncr Shields with George Bless, lis counsel Judge
Caoae aftervard placed h.s DI at $500, which was
furnished The indictment, which r. singular ~ FORM
alleges that Patte Wtl other men, devised scheme
and arGce 80 dcfraud 10 Wit: the organization OF the
seminole Gold aud silver Company, AID asely rtpr"-
scented and advertised the company 10 br orgui1c' for
The purpose q mining, and % he tie owner and pos
scs-,d iIeA mats and valuable machinery used 20
work AM develop the sane situated in the Seminole
mining ret ~ wy9mn- Territory II is further
alleged that the organizers attempted 10 sell the s.ach
uf Tie cDnrlry v tu3i ~ was VaIu1bc;
aud that tu accomplish th.s LEY sent fSe ytrl5e-
iueu- 'Lrcl-n Tic mails 10 persons 10 ms ana Ctutr
countries, Ties. advertisements beng mailed al Raw
Colonel Il7s said that he vas not acquainted with
M IItte until introduced 20 A.n by letter On Mcanr7
day lie IN r-tv.I THAT q" ras man II wealth and
reputation. H. client hld fp II hih that ne "ls h"t 'l
officer Of 'ne mining CON pany aud his only connection
w.fhit was st.cala-ler. IL said tuat Iattc n1t
never rcpu iu Wyoming TyrTilor- had subscribed for
fle -tYc NewIork and dt rot understand the iur-
pf-o of the pros rurcr. unless II wa uI-td It e--'
rival mining COMPANY. IL Is alleged that Pate Las been
r..A. .vd "ifu tNrfaI mining du. ,.IH schemes ul
Wyoming lrIi,0IE tuat hove r,-G.tcd Cs1,tf.ls'..
New-York tribune., 1879-02-28


By Richard T. FGTper.
s5GS2jasgIo vi Filg,r.ld -. so, 100
-"-t IS Er"h Fav t1thavcl adjoining above. To-
ge.hei - size. 16Ho3lo- i3.,1-IS5-o; $500.
2 lof.es broadway (7-ha-el adoulug above 20.
mn a,cr ..,.... q 500
6gIiy5T557' ,iinc'1 s5ae l ''.,'' - 2oo)o
s57E45AaI p G1so ".'.-7 -'''. 80 10000
Mor.ecsi leiilry.. $500
lots y Grand Bou' ward. aclol'iug above. each .
d T.
,ni ,fa'd Blu evar'. -dio.u. .n. above. 2blx
~ * az same purChaser.-. ........-.-..- 1900
llo "I 81 tsJ EniaFe. e cor ~ Sttl-st 2jNtOi JnD
4i'4'.' .-JJD
-",. ~ west LLoarc dtJ 1iIiuZ above, Ca,I --1@O,
Ot.lr -Jr. $3.50
lot, e. Eo,t aoaye. adJoli. above. together n
SIZE ttbAJoAtotA-J W lIersoI. 3,31J
BVI !. Bi1 --sSf . "a.
] off'ry brown stone hons. IA lot. 80 .9t East
aut'st =, 1853 lie uf od-ave lot lS9xy69; W
Mord.iaia S1iooss. 3gIo' Ja. S,iitTy..-.' 1900
eocn -51l-y. Caarlo,e v $500
BIZ If-A Y. 'cED.
l,22 ,ai'' ,.iy r.. -, 1850
JON ug ,01,. raei, ot idSto3t GEO II sec4 - GOO
! ;'iJ traN1 stone house, unfinished, $, West
stu - 20 Il q Oi "tLaTc Dot 2jX!02.4 y Il
3.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-28
Glouees ano 5arus ipGnteo.

Sy1ANTED-To rent a farm from 100 to 200
- acres. l. r. MULLEN Perth Amboy y. T.
WANTED 10 RENT-A budmg suitable
" lrr hoard rg school iu locality where good day-
school can ho obtained Address PROFESSOR. Tribune
uuirr, N-wE'rk.
SNhNTED-To rent. within 30 miles Of
NrU-Aurr py Tail. small m m stocked or uus0cAe'L
,.llog-. am ba".hSs ~, !, "aei q t'aitJ 9Jt-& o.
house with 9Jll- and Fo shaded. Fu'l parLcU
lt- oi terms, &C.. IT,. ..graL GERALD SIMPSON X \.
Iu5-D 1ce BOX 1883
New-York tribune., 1879-02-28
Amuscncuts.
ACADEMY OLE ML-SIC
THIRD NIGHT OF THE SUBS" "EGPTTOS,
This tERIDAY) ENENINg TEB. -, att,

Don Jose S.Enor C9mpauin hs,4ulo ~'e1or Del Plcnts
hichaela Nine >ln Mercedes Iahia anc Car.
men, Mile. Minnie Hank.
GRAND MATINEE To morrow tS1turcayl. MARCH !, az
. 'L La SoNNAMBt Ia" -lguOr camp suIni sgnOr Fol-
ana Nine Ef.Ika Gar-ior
MATINEE PRICES OF ADMISSION
BoKes 20 ho four 80 a and $40 according ~ ioea
lion rarquct and balcony general admission, 81 Fam.
ly CirCl', re-. rived. 81 uuresery, d. 30 cents.
Nert week there Vii be- our Performance W. MONDAY.
y ARCH =. III BARBIERE u ~LNtrLIH.' ROslns,
MIC 'lrni" HIuk. GRhSD EXTRA NIGHf. TUESDAY,.
MARCH =, 20 LOHENGRIN." Elsa NWr. EtciLd 'terster,
WEDNESDAY MARCH ;. " FAl ST" FRIDAY, MARCH
7, H. FLAU TO MAFICO"
The Ar4a-mY hoX -nnice halr Q iII
New-York tribune., 1879-02-28
THE COURTS.

MRS. EMMA STRECkERS GIFTS TO CHAkIlb'
NFAEIY A QUARTER or 4 MILLION BfQCEAihLD
10 BENEVOLENT E>THUuoHs.
The will Of Mrs. Emma Strocker, which was
offered for probate in the Surrogatcs 0ico yesterday
was remarkable for the number and amount of it's char
table bequcs!s. The tcstatTX was the daughter OF
James Bernhard thc founder Of the wnoesale importing
house OF Bernhard Hutton. Fiom him and her nus
band whodcl twenty yeGrs ag0 fortune OF
aboIt 100000 Mrs. srCcker an active member OF
the church OF the TrDsfCuraol, ard gave large sunis
OF money through ~ for bency0 purposes shc leaves
10 her pastor the Rev Dr. c. II. Houshion, $1,000 Ter
Will directs that $4,000 be equally divided between the
three Of her uncle, F.i'z Bcnklrl Who are no" ID
Gcumauy. Her interest in the Robinson esia'e al
Nevhrrr. Which she received from her grandfather,
Captain R1bsscr, is equally divided between aI 'hc
children of Ter ty1 brothers aud her sister. Between
$4,000 aud S-0OOd bcquoathcd. IN Gums vars lhI
5000 to 5000. between relatives ana l'l-utt1
friends. But IN" greater part Of the property Is dStU
ut between large UuuIc. oi beuey0'tn iuStHtInhS
The following "a sf ~ these iust ItOus, with tne
D.. ",