davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
State Laws no Protection.

CHARLESTON, s. G. April 21.-1n the United
States circuit court to-day itwas decided that
federal courts have the right to cause to be
produced in court original papers on file in the
Office of the secretary of state notwithstanding
State laws to the contrary, and the district at
torney was directed to amend his rule against
the secretary of state of South Carolina, SO as
to notify him that the original papers are
wanted, the court saying thst the rule so
amended would be made absolute.
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
200 YEARS AGO.
Discovery Of a Church Emblem Two Con-
turies Old In jackson Street Excava.

Discovery of Church Emblem Two Con-
turies Old In Il Jackson Street Excava.
tiOn.
Yesterday, while making the excavation for
the Davidson block on Jackson street between
Sixth and Seventh Streets a surprising discov-
cry was made one which in the sequel even
partakes of the wonderful. The workmen
were engaged under the supervision of AID
Thomas Grace, near the adjoining building to
the south of the excavation, when a debris lot
of bones were reached and tossed aside. Mayhap
the bones attracted some attention, for quick
ly word was 81 ven that silver cup was found,
Aid. Grace took possession Of it, and rubbing
off the moist earth revealed massive silver
cup. A further search in the debris was made,
and resulted in the recovery of a circular silver
eyes directed upon the relic. Close Close
inspection soon disclosed the monogram
!. II. s. on the cup and plate with the symbol
blem connected with the services of Holy
Church. But better to determine this, the CUP
was transferred to Father Stanley for exami-
nation.
He pronounced it chalice, but one which in
pattern has not been in use in the church fol
fully TWO HUNDRED YEARS.
This unearthed treasure is worthy of the
fullest description. As stated it is pronounced
chalice. In form the goblet part is egg shape,
connected to the base by very short stem. 1t
is antique in the chased and embossed work
which wraps the body of the cup and is chiseled
about the base, base-rim and mouth-rim of the
vessel. The cup from base to
rim measures fully ten inches, the bowl being
six inches in depth. On one side, in mono.
gram, the letters I. 81. s. are engraved in
Roman characters with the symbol of the cross
resting over the letter 81. On the base, up.
turned, the name of the maker, A. Brasier, is
chiseled near the rim. and on either side are
figures evidently representing ''the trade
mark, +" one nearly representing pig and the
other being SO obliterated az not to be dis
tinguishable. Within the stem against the
unoer surface of the bowl are lot of scratches.
evidently made, and made deep, by the point
of a knife other sharp instrument. They
are easily discernible, and in letters and fig.
ures are as follows:
$40. K
n 90
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
THE GATES AJAR,,
THE QUESTION OF NEW BUSINESS IN
CONGRESS SETTLED.

Republicans Beaten by the Petition BOX
Cease Their Captious Opposition-Thir-
teen Hundred and Eight-flve Bills Intro
duced Yesterday-Large Number of FL
nancial Propositions, Coco, Bad and Indif-
terent In the Botch-Bill Extending Time
to the Northern Pacific Among the Num-
oer-Senator Bayard and Maxey Discuss
theArmy Bill in the Ninth
Call OF Eonds-General Capital News.
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
Kate Claxton.

The GLOBE has anticipated Kate Claxton's
arrival with favorable comment upon her
traits as an actress, and has spoken unsparing
praise of both the actress and her new play,
Double Marriage The press throughout
the country accords the same, as host Of tes-
timonials Mt hand indicate.
The sale of reserved seats at}the Opera House
for the 25th and Goth will begin tomorrow.
The opportunity to see this great emotional
actress in one of her most attractive charao-
tern cannot be afforded to bs lost.
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
Have You Been There?

We mean to Scott's cosy private lunch par
lors. They are the resort of all who enjoy quiet
comfort. Lunch, dinners, strawberries, ice
cream. and all the luxuries Of the season arc
served at any hour, day or night.
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
England.
ooNenAru1Ar1oNs TO SHERMAN.

CONGRATULATIONS TO SHERMAN.
LONDON, April 2l.-The Times congratulates
Secretary Sherman upon his success in convert
ing the 10-4O bonds, and says the conversion of
tho per cent. bonds in 81 is likely to depend
more than the present operation on mainten-
ance of the credit of the United States abroad.
Reviving trade in the United States will by
then probably render it impossible to obtain
money there at per cent. Now that conver-
sion has been carried as far as it can be for two
years Sherman should direct the attention OF
Congress- and the nation to the policy of reduc-
ing the capital of the debt, which has been fol-
some tune neglected.
THE ADVANCE IN AFGHANIsTAN.
LONDON, April 2l.-In the house of COM
mons the chancellor of the exchequer said it
was possible there had been an advance of
troops in Afghanistan, but the government had
not sanctioned an advance upon Cabul.
TO CONTINUE THE STRIKE.
The Durham miners finally resolved, by a
vote of %, ,63s to 224, to continue the strike.
ITALY AND ROME.
A dispatch from Rome says: Italy has
pleged herself to support the claims of Greece
to the utmost limits of the frontiers assigned
by the treaty of Berlin.
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
Mississippi Valley Labor Coveutio,

V1CKsBURa, April 2S.-Arrangements are
being made for the accommodation of the
labor convention of the Mississippi valley
which meets here the 5th of May Col. Mer-
rill, colored, of Carroll pariah, Louisiana, now
attending the colored convention at New Or
leans, has given notice he will attend with q
large delegation from the river parishes of that
State. The object of the convention is to take
steps to check the emigration of laborers to
Kansas.
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
OVER THE OCEAN
GENERAL AND POLITICAL OLD
World NEWS.

Great Catholic Demonstration in Rome
Garibaldi Agitating the Suffrage Question
Tho Ministerial Party OF Spain Success
full In the Elections for tho Cortes-The
English Miners Decide to Continue tho
Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
Ecening Session.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-There were but five
msmbers present when the House reassembled.
The House Immediately went into committee
of the whole, Mr.. Blackburn in the chair, on
the legislative appropriation bill, and speeches
were made Messrs. Brown, New, Frost and
Deuster, when the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
NUMBER 90
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Scarcely Anybody Attends and No Dele.
gates from Several Precincts.

The Republicans didn't come out in
any great numbers at the primaries yestsr-
day. The advertisement said the prelimi-
naries to the convention were to be arranged
between and o'clock P. M, but very few
responded; likely they didn't see the "ad,''
as it was published in papers not favored with
a wide circulation in St. Paul. At mono
of the voting precincts had more than two
or three gathered together in the name of
the Republican party, and in one or two pre-
cincts not even single stalwart did his duty.
First Yard.
FIRST PRECINCT.
Some half dozen stalwarts got together,
arranged to elect, and did elect. the follow
ing delegates
Mark D. Flower. John Leveraux. John Boyd.
All for General Averill, if he'll accept. No
preference for city attorney; no talk about
shool inspectors; no talk about aldermen,
can't get anybody to run.
SECOND PRECINCT.
VIM. s. Wilson and Theodore Saunder
bossed the job here, and showed the follow
ing printed ticket into the hands of halt
dozen voters, whom they forced in to vote.
The ticket was elected; all for Averill, no
choice for city attorney:
G. P. Barnard. VIM. s. Wilson. r. A. Kemp.
Second Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT
Nobody turned out, consequently no DEL
egates were elected.
SECOND PRECINCT.
Two or three of the faithful got their
work in on the following:
r. Blakely. A. Decker. A. N. Nelson.
Third Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT.
Doc Larpenteur looked in at the city hall,
but saw none of the 'trooly'' there. Some
body joked him about the scarcity of the
party, and he remarked that he did not come
there to vote at all. Then he left. Nobody
else came in to vote or not 10 vote at all as
did the Doc.
SECOND PRECINCT.
A few, among whom was Gen. McLaren
summed themselves for two minutes and
thirty seconds on Rice street, near Bernard
AAAASAA0A ooCOAo' uus1 Juo1 AOI1AOloS
they got up and went away, leaving behind
the following as the result of THAR cogita-
tions as delegates:
G. N. Bell, W. D. Cornish.
Fourth Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT.
Here there was some ebullition.. In fact
the great number of 81 boiled; and the skim
ming showed the following elected delegates:
George A. Nash. Peter Thorwald. Fred. En-
inert.
SECOND PRECINCT.
DR.. Day, Sam Nichols, George W. Moore
and two or three others got together at tbs
Carpenter house. They discussed the mat
ter of putting up ticket, selecting good
lot of delegates, ETC., with all the warmth
and earnestness of manner possible. Some
of 'em even mentioned Grant [ap-
plause and then Tilden was al
luded to groans Hayes, also,
was mentioned as it were and-it won't do
to tell just what was said, as there were two
federal officers in the crowd. After all this
talk, and after figuring on two tickets, the
following we're daily declared elected dele
gates:
George W. Moore. Thomas Cochran, Jr. e.
e. Hushson.
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
Russia.
aouRko,s .EpsEss1vE ORDERS.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 21.-Gen. Gourko.
the newly appointed governor general of st.
Petersburg, has ordered all the gun makers to
send lists of their stock to the city command,
ant and sell only to those presenting special
authorization, under penalty of con fscatlon of
stock and prohibition of trade. Private per.
sons possessing arms can only retain them by
special permission. Porters must be kept at
the doors of all houses day and night to pre-.
vent posting Of placards and scattering of ex'
plosives in the streets.
REBELL1oUs CossACKs.
BERLIN, April 2l.-Advices from st. Peters.
burg states two infantry regiments sent against
the revolted Rostoff Cossacks showed an indis
position to attack their comrades. and were
withdrawn. According to last accounts tht
Cossacks held their ground. The Post declare:
widespread conspiracy exists between tht
Russian, French and German revolutionists
and suggests common defensive action.
ROASTING PRISONERS.
BELGRADE, April 2l.-The Albanians hav'
been forced to retreat from Kurshumli. They
carried off wounded Servian and roasted hin
alive.
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
LNaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Daily globe., 1879-04-22

Water is being let into the Welland canal.
No lumber vessels left Chicago yesterday on
account Of the sailors strike.
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON. April %, la. M.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys:' Rising barometer; south and east winds,
warmer, partly cloudy weather, followed in
western portions by colder northerly winds,
rain or snow. For upper lake region: Sta
tionary or rising barometer, south and east
winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS,
FACILITATING SETTLEMENT


WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Secretary Sherman
to-day gave notice that all bonds included in
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
Rome.


CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT.
ROME, April 2l.-There was great Catholic
demonstrations and display of sacred relics
yesterday, in honor of the Virgin Mary, as a
protest against the alleged sacriligious teach
ing of the Protestant minister, DR.. Ribetti.
who had posted handbills announcing dis
course entitled "Glory to God Only" The
pilgrimages to the three great Bosilicos of
Santa Maria, Magiore. Saint John, Lateran and
Santa Croce in Jerusalem. In response to
special invitation of the cardinal vicar the
attendants were very numerous and enthusi-
astic, embracing all classes of society. The
demonstration is describ d as most imposing
in its proportion and solemnity.
Gen. Garibaldi will 60 to Albano in April.
TARIFF INCREASE.
ROME, April 21.-The council of ministers
approved of the changes in the customs tariff
proposed by the finance minister, affecting
coffee. pepper. petroleum, etc.. from which an
increase in revenue of hundred and seventy
thousand pounds annually is anticipated.
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
ROME, April 21.-A meeting was held to-day
of representatives of the republican associa-
ton, pursuant to call by Gen. Garibaldi, who
presided. It was resolved to agitate in favor
of universal suffrage and for the abolition of
deputies oath of allegiance. The meeting sent
greeting to their brethren of Italy unredeemed.
Daily globe., 1879-04-22
Neurological Record, April 90 1879 o.5e p y
LOCAL MEANS.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
30.011 62.O 31.O Sc. Fair.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, o: NAY
imum thermometer, IL; minimum thermome.
ter, 46.
w. B. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31
GARD OF THANKS,

Rooms CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL J
ASSOCIATION,
Baton Rouge, May 9th, 1879. }
Resolred, That we fully appreciate the
kindness and patriotism which prompted
the members Of the Plaquemine ORA.
matte Association of Iberville, to leave
their homes and business and give their
time and talents towards making ou1
late entertainment success. We know
that they were actuated by no other
desire than to aid and assist this Asso-
citation in their laudablc efforts to per-
petuate the memory Of our gallant dead,
those who, in the cause of right and JUS
tice, gave up their lives for their own
Southland.
Resolred, That we individually and as
an Association return our thanks to the
ladies and gentlemen of Plaquemine
Dramatic Association for their assis-
tance, so generously given.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the Capilolian, Adrocate
and the Iberville South of Plaquemine,
and the same be spread upon the min
utes of Association.
Mrs. HENRY AVERY,
Mrs. J. w. MCMA1N,
Mrs. j. NJ. TAYLOR,
Mrs. B. DUCHE1N.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31
MAD DOGS ON THE RAMPAGE,

LOOK OUT!-From almost every direc-
tion of our parish come rumors of mad
dogs. One of these CANNES, from the
Coast below, made circnit around the
parish. Arriving at Mr.. A. L. Duncan's
plantation, he bit four fine dogs belong
ing to this gentleman. How many more
animals he transmitted the dreadful
poison to is not known, but it is safe
to conjecture large number, as he
was not killed until after he had return
ed to the Coast. We hear of another
rabid dog on the rampage out east few
miles, which, We are told, bit several
dogs, COW and ono of two other domes-
tic animals on the plantation of Mr..
Sulser before being killed. Our people
should exercise the utmost care, and
adopt the course taken by Mr.. Duncan,
who, as soon as he was satisfied that
his dogs were bitten, had then killed.
No dogs should be permitted to run at
large in the corporation. The danger
is altogether too great.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31
WHAT NEXT ?"

The next is Wilmot H. Goodale, ESQ.,,
who will lecture Oh the 9Th of June for
the benefit Of the repair fund of the
Methodist church. All of us know the
learned lecturer, and none can be fearful
that bis lecture will not be tirst-class
one. The object sought to be secured is
in every way worthy the support of our
people. The ladies Of the Methodist
church are bent on giving Baton Rouge
as fine church building as there is in
the State. The large audience-room of
the church is being most elegantly fres-
coed, and other grand improvements are
in contemplation. Such public spirit
and wise enterprise as they exhibit
should be heartily seconded by lthe peo-
pie. Tickets to the lecture fifty cents,
and can be had Of the ladies. Let each
Of us buy ticket, 60 to tho lecture and
hear "What Nexti"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31
THE FEAST OF WEEKS.

The Feast Of Weeks (Shevuoth) COM
memorative of the delivery of the Ten
Commandments to Moses on Mt. Sinai,
was appropriately celebrated by onr
Jewish citizens at their elegant Temple
on Wednesday morning last.
At the appointed hour a large con-
course Of our citizens of all denomina-
tions assembled at the Temple, where
the usual service was read by the talen-
ted minister Of the congregation, Rev.
1sidore Lewinthal, who also delivered
an interesting and instructive discourse
appropriate to the occasion, and which
was listened to with marked attention
by all present.
After the sacred scrolls were deposited
in the Ark, the confirmation claa, con-
sisting of Master Joseph Mendelsohn,
and Misses Sallie Kaufman, Salyie Farm
bacher, Julia Block, Carrie Frank and
Theresa Blum, were led into the Temple
by the President and Vice President of
the congregation, Messrs. S. Gottlieb
and Felix Fraenkel, to the front of the
altar, where they were rigidly examined
in the principles of the jewish religion.
and each one in turn, ascending to the
front Of the Ark containing the Holy
Scrolls, made declaration of faith and
offered up solemn prayer to the Ruler
of the Universe, asking his protection and
sheltering care for the duties that would
now devolve upon them. The beautiful
ceremony of offering their boquets of
flowers at the shrine of tho Ark and
the blessing of each of the conirmants
by the minister closed the exercises, and
the class was then dismissed to receive
the blessings of their parents.
The beauty of the Temple was greatly
by numerous floral decora-
tions. The altar was most elegantly
trimmed with wreaths and fcstoons of
natural and artificial flowers, and the
thanks of the congregation are due to
the ladies and gentlemen of all denomi-
nations who so cheerfully aided in the
decoration.
The choir was under the leadership of
that excellent musician, c. +. T. King
field, and we must say that for it's size
it can compare favorably with any choir
in this city.
But how can we speak enough words
in praise and commendation of the min
ister, Rev. 1sidOre Lewinthal, Since
his stay here we have had the pleasure
9f becoming acquainted with him, and |
ind him to be an agreeable gentlemen,
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31
Rain Rain! Rain!

The weather is still dry and the at
mosphere distressingly dusty. Our far,
ming friends tell us that unless we have
rain at an early day the crops will begin
to suffer dreadfully. Little material
damage as yet has been done, and then
only in the spots most susceptible.
The above was put in type Thurs
day, since when we have had good,
refreshing rain, and the indications de-
note q good deal more. Soon the cry
will be too much rain and a general fear
of the cotton worm.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31

an excellent scholar and an able min
lister. We know the Jewish congrega-
tion is pleased him, and had they the
power they would keep him with them
always.
We return thanks to Mr.. Lewinthal
for his kind invitation, and to the gen.
tlcmanly ushers in attendance for ap-
preciated favors on this accession.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31

We take great pleasure in calling at.
tention to the professional card of Mr..
Thomas B. Dupree, a talented Young
attorney of Baton Rouge. The highest
recommendation that can be offered the
public by the disciples of Blackstone is
success in the working up and final ter
mination Of their cases. This can be
said of MIR. Dnpree. During the past
few months he has been engaged upon
important cases, the result of which
added new laurels to his fame as a law
YER When entrusted with legal busi
ness he goes in to win. Tom was a
brave and gallant soldier, and at every
opportunity proclaims the patriotism of
the noble private-denominating him
as the true hero of the war; and adding
new touches to the embIazoned picture
Of Southern fame and hcroism.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31

l ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN GoNE.-We
are grieved to have to announce this
week the death of Jean Baptiste Ed
Guard Cousinard, an old and respected
citizen Of Baton Rouge, which sad event
occurred last Tuesday. During his life
Mr.. Cousinard held several official posi-.
tlons in this city and parish, where he
has spent his whole life. He has been
Sheriff, Mayor and Chief of Police, the
duties Of which were faithfully and
zealously performed. To his wife, son
and daughter and aged mother, whom
he leaves to mourn his loss, we tender
our heartfelt sympathies. His remains
were followed to their last resting place
by the city fathers and host of mourn
ing friends. May the earth rest lightly
over his ashes.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31

We have on our table sample head
of volunteer wheat, presented by Mr..
Earls Turner, of this place, in whose
garden it grew and matured. The head
measures three inches in length, and
the grains are full and we'll developed.
1t MIR. Turner's opinion-and he is a
native of the wheat growing belt-that
wheat can be raised here successfully
at least to the extent necessary for home
consumption. The production of our
own flour, added to the varied products
of this section would render it the most
attractive spot in the world.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31
Married.

HEROMAN-GASS-At the Catholic
church, in Baton Rouge, May 29th, 1879
by Rev. Father Delacroix, Mr.. F. w.
HERoMAN to Miss ANNIE c. GAss, all OF
this city.
ATrENDANTs-Mr. Anthony Wax and
Miss Lulu Schmidt.
By special invitation we attended the
above happy and suitable consumma-
tion. We found the Catholic Church
full Of eager and anxious spectators. At
the appointed hour the bride md groom
and their attendants arrived. The
bride, attired in perfectly fitting robe
Of white, her fair brow crowned with
flowers and costly bridal veil that
fell floating gracefully over her should
ers, presented beautiful picture Of
hope and innocence as well as confidence
in her chosen protector. The handsome
groom was becomingly dressed in
stylish black suit, and looked supreme
ly happy and cheerful. This was the
scene that presented itself to tho eye of
the beholder as the couple, with their
attendants, took their places before the
holy altar to assume the blissfal tie of
matrimony-and halo Of mingled love
and hope seemed to hold them in genial
clasp until the silver chain grew and
made them one.
We most heartily congratulate this
young couple-the bride in securing
brave, and honorable husband, and the
groom incapturing as willing prison.
or from the votaries of Cupid beauti-
f"l and accomplished bride. May tho
little matrimonial barque, which links
indiso1ub1y their love and affections,
glide over smooth and delightful seas,
never to be disturbed by the domestic
which often rend assunder
The bonds Of age as we'll as the sweet,
tender ties of youth.
We return thanks for q generous
of cake and champagne.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31

FIRE-Thursday evening, about four
o'clock, the baker shop, small brick
building at the Garrison, caught fire ac-
cidently and was destroyed. Our gallant
firemcn were promptly OH hand, but the
building was nearly destroyed before
the engines could be brought into active
play. Our people cannot be too careful
with fire this dry weather.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31

Somebody at our elbow says Prof.
Tice has predicted that we will have no
rain for ninety days. Now, we don't
believe this, unless the wheat crop is a
total failure. You know about time the
wheat crop is shocked in the fields the
rain commences and continues until the
wheat sprouts.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-31
Charles Foster Nominated

Cincinnati, May 2S.-The Republican
State Convention nominated Charles
Foster for governor on the first ballot.
The following is the remainder of the
ticket nominated: For Judge of the
supreme court. w. w. johnson, of
Lawrence. For attorney general, Geo.
X. Nash, of Franklin. For auditor of
the State, Jno. F. Oglevie, of Clarks,
State Treasurer Jas. Turner, of Cuya-
hoga county. For commissioner Of
public works, JAS. Fullington.