davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-28
AM-.9-lo WAnZo
Seal Propriftaite ct Tabricant.
2G.........R UE CONTI.........26

&c Cordial, agreeable ct tres %savonrenx
est lie stimuIant lie plus sain que Pom ait
encore prodnit insqu'ici; il est compose
d~'ingr6dients aromatilnes ct amer,, Gui,
%lors1u'on en- tait usage modtrfment, est un
excitant aussi hien qn'nn fortiiiant pour lie
systeme digestjt-c'est aussi un d6puratif
excellent.
II ma pas de supfrieur parmi toutcs les
preparations de notre fpoque. lie proprie-
tairc possede a l'appni de son etlicacitf les
certiticats de la Faculth Mfdicale dc Ia
Louisiana. II gufrit on PREVENT les tievres
en- general, ct autrcs describes intfrieurs;
il combat anssi la dyspepsia, la nfvralgie,
ainsi que la constipation occasionnfe par
l'abus DIES indictments ct les affections du
cnur. II est %et1icace dans les maladics de
la vessie ct les maux de reins. C'est I'm
TONGUE ~tres-pnissant dams lie cas- d'tpuise
ment dn systeme.
C'est I'M breuvage inotfensifpourles fem
mes ct les enfantS ct nm excellent antibi-
liaire. Ce Bitter est Superintendent destinf a
Fusage DIES families. mars 1'7e
NEW ORLEANS. :
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-28

slim uldnt are
required. They
restore the rital
forces IN a re-
markaJle degree,
and gire tone to
the system.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-28
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
a GRICU Al
Mechanical College,
BATON ROUGE, La,

BATON ROUGE, La,
Is now open for the reception Of
students and cadets. Session begins,
by law, October Sand ends July /.
FACILITIES FOR INSTRUCTION.
Very good: an experienced Fa-
Guilty, now of four Profcssors-the
number expected soon to be @incrca-
sed much philosophical and chemi-
cal apparatus; good appliances for
instruction in Engineering. large
musuems of Natural History ; a IL
brary of fully fourteen thousand
volumes, and a good equipment of
small arms and artillery for mill,
tary exercises. Efforts are also ma
king to get in readiness the Ex-
perilnental Farm and Workshops.
COURSE OFsTUDY.
Embraces a wide field Of litcra.
ture and science; and for the pres.
ent parents will select the studies
which they may wish their sons to
pursue. The military exercises are
ranked as studies, only obligatory
on the cadets who are quartered in
the University building, and option
al with other students, who board
in Baton Rouge. To become "stnd-
ent" or "cadet," is optional with the
parent.
ADMISSION
granted to young men and youths
not under fourteen years of age,
who are proficient in the branches
of q common English education.
They can enter at any time during
the session,anl be charged only from
date of entrance. Students may be
residents of other States.
UState Tor beneficiary cadets
cannot be received until the Legis-
lature makes an appropriation to
pay their expenses.
EXPENSES.
Tuition and the use of library and
apparatus are absolutely free. Stu.
dents can find good boarding in Ba,
ton Rouge, for about $15 a month;
and those who form "messes,"ca
maintain themselves for So to S. q
month.
EXPENSES FORA MILITARY CADET
Fixed expenses permonth-Boaro
lodging and servant attendance
$12; washing and mending, 50 so
fuel and lights, so cents; medical at
tendance, 81 total, SIG; or for tn
session of nine months S144, or a
that rate for part of session. Paya
BILE monthly in advance. Contin
gent expenses per session-estima
ted-uniform clothing, S47 text
books and stationery $15, medici
nes IS; breakages and contlngen
cies, IS; total, $72. Payable s4S OF
entrance, balance $24 January l. Ii
case of withdrawal from the insti
tuition, cadets will be charged onl,
for the time of attendance, excep
that there will be no remission O
fees for the last two months Of tn
session.
LOCATION.
Healthy land desirable for delicat
youths who may not be able to stan
q colder climate.
For further information, address
ID. T. BOYD,
President,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-28
AMADEO BRAUD.

Je ccrtife que lie Depnratif du DIR. Meng
ma gnfri radicalcmcnt en- ls74 dune forte
eruption cntunec sur i'ahdomcn. qui await
resistf pendant au moins six mois i tons
les antres remedies presents par les pra-
ticiens de la Nouvclle-Orlfans. L'6ruption
disparaissait. mails revcnait toniours.
six bouteilles de la Teintnrc l'ont fait
disparaitrc, ct rfrnption nest plus revenue
apres &C traitement.
j. d. AUGUsTIN.
St Charles, Z Juliet 1873.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-28
RoJach's Siom-
|RoBACK'y S; ;:;;:, : :: : Fl; {:
market, possess
intrinsic merit.
lk,.. piUo,s on

called, are merely wishicashy stuff,
sold as a beverage. DR.. RoJack's
BHters are not a b+verdge IN any
sense Of the mord, but contain the
most erpe"sire drugs knorn to
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
I for all cases qchere Il tonic and
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-28
SEE FER3IER,
BLACKSMITH,
VRBELFlIGH1 AND COAlHMlKED,
DOnIldSOnviIic LII.

Mr.. Joseph Frrrirr informs his friends
and the public, that the partnership here
toturt existing between MIR. Jos. lcarl and
himself has been dissolved by mutual on
sent.
Ilrwill continuctlicsam kind ofhusinesS
atthcold stand where he isrrady orNrcutc
AT shortest notice all work entrusted to
him, pertaining TO the trades OF
Cunsmith, Locksmith, Blacksmith, Whce!wrlght
and Coachmaker.
Euggics. Carriages. Wagons and Carts
repaired in a workmanlikc manner at pri-
ccs to suit the times.
Old Vehicles taken in Exchange for New.
Resetting Of Wheels --Three Mules Cart: $25
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-28
Il II Il II &c,

NJ. GEO. A. COLOMB Doctenr Dentiste,
lie retour dc Philadelphia, on il Il termine
les etndes n6ccssaires ii SIT profession, in
torme SEES amis, SEES commissioners ct le
public quill s'est ike a st. Jacques dune
facon permanente, sur l'habitation de NJ
c. Colomb, ct qn'il Sc met y Ia disposition
de cenNqni voudront bien lhonorer dc lcur
confiance. Us mars, 3m
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-28
Brooks Fr6res.
ZAU WHITE HALL:

Brooks freres viennent d'Ouvrir
an White Hail, pres de l'habitation
Rybiski, I'm Magaisn dc
GROCERIES ct de
~MARCHANDISES SECHES
parfaitement assorti ct vendent
aux prix les plus raisonnables.
Qu'on sc le disc.
C'est le magasin du bon march6.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-06-28
The Manufacture OF
Plantation Carts and Wagons

a speciality. Inspection and comparison of
work and prices with those of other ma
kcr> Will show a difference OF from ten to
twenty per cent.
All HUnh GUARANTEED.
march 81, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
DECISIONS-DEC. "a.

Svnyfms touri-Chambers BY Judge Donohue.-
agt Lux Referred back TO referee to reconsider
Lawrence agt Farley See MEMORANDUM.
Nv Judxe Van Vorst-In the VI Livngston.-Re-
ferred 10 Sas b. rowIe Mutual Life Insurance Company
nile Deinquents agt Baicheor continued VIII
lis ACT Efers.-Ropot confirmed ana order sighed In the
act MoIn-Judgncnt divorce granted plantin How
ard ag Tranor-Extra allowance given. Oyckman agL
Leach agi BERGEN settled and signed stark agi.
tark-Mofon counsel fee and amony allowed Grover
aud Baker Sewing Mac Company aet Denny me-
lam irwin appointed referee Gale agt schachtel Hze IT,
agt Brockiler Motions granted kammerer agt Durg.
nua-Orers granted. CLARK aet Higgins same agt same
Clark ag Humphrey same agt same.-order settled swift
signed. ,..,.. n...,.. 49,.
preliminary injunction denied with 80 costs To- abide the
event see In the matter OF Gray. Motion
MED memorandum sloane ag shattnck-l shall not
cree until guardian OF the Infant has been heard In the
matter of WacrThe motion TO vacate the assessment Tor
regulating and grading filhaye- nom vOh 10 l2ohst Is
denied; memorandum. In the matter Of McCoskey-
Motion denied memorandum. Kingman the Chaplin
Motion to quash the return TO the alternative writ
denied memorandum Gross agt the Mayor. etc-Tho
taxation OF the clerk is affirmed.
special TSrn-Bv Judge Van Norst-Weber agt Weber.
Findings and conclusions OF law settled and signed
By Judge TawreneeWats sgt shipman. etc. and others
See memorandum. Gano agt McCunn. No. l.-see memo
randnm Cano agt. McCunn. No. y.see memorandum Ca
no agt McC,unn No 3-sec memorandum. Patterson agt
unn.-See memorandum
ag CampbeI DO not IND proof OF the service Of the notice
Snperior Cou-t-Specdi 1e,1n-Bv Judge Speir.--
Osborn aat Universal Lne Insurance Company. See
memorandum Hart sgt Hurt sa, ~ brownel appointed
animation Gross ag saaes-Urdcr OF discontnuance
Nightingale ag the Continental Life Insurance Company
order signed Z0la observation-disclosures dscon-
innance. Witmark a4t soiomonOrer Of substitution.
ordered Robbins agt RuzeCase and exceptions ordered
ON lille. Cavansgh agt. Truck; waddel sg Livingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
MUrINY ON AN ITALIAN BARK.

TWO ITALIAN sEAMES ATTACK AND KILL A BOAT
SWAIN AND COOK AND WOUND TWO OTHERS
THE CAPTAIN SHOOTS THE MuRDERrRs.
Captain Stcfano Fernando, of the Italian bark
Francesca Danovaro. which arrived yesterday from
Italy, made report to Fuuch Edye 4 Co., the con-
signees of a mutiny which occurred in midocean
at midnight on December 3. The Italian Consul
will begin an Investigation on Friday. When re-
porter of The TRIBUNE boarded the vessel lying at
Atlantic Basin the captain declined to give any
particulars of the meetirg. further than that the
mutineers had killed the cook and boatswain, and
had stabbed the mate and another seaman, and that
he the captain) had shot and killed the two muir
derers. The crew had also been warned not to give
any particulars of the trouble, fearing that it might
prejudice the case against the captain.
The two mutineers were Gregorio Pedro Irene and
Antonio ArendundO, both natives of Manila. The
rest of the crew were Italians and were unable to
speak English but through an Interpreter the fol-
lowing facts were obtained:
Arendundo and Irene SAID Just before they died
that they believed there was a large amount of
treasure on board the bark, and it their inten
ton take pos of the vessel, but they were
entirely ignorant of navigation. As the watches
were about 10 be changed on the night of the mn
tiny both murderers armed themselves with knives.
Arrndundo first killed Sebastian Aquasina, the
cook, while the latter was asleep IN his bunk Then
rushing to the deck Irene attacked rst mate Pm
chatt and plunged the knife into his side Just be-
low the heart Pinchatti ran toward the captains
cabin followed by Irene, who was confronted by
Arata Eduardo. the cabin boy who was aroused by
the tunult and jumped from his berth. Irene
stabbed the boy in the chest and also cut
frghtful gashes other parts of his body, and then
ran after Pinchatti. Arendundo then attacked and
killed Antonio Marchsca, the boatswaiD.
In the meantime the captain. who had been
asleep in ms cabin had been reused, and, arning
himself with a revolver, rushed OF deck. The two
mutineers then started toward the captain, tho
calmly took aim and ordered them to surrender or
take the consequences. As they paid no attention
To the command, he deliberately fired, and the two
murderers fell TO the deck. They died in few mo
ments and were buried in the sea. Pinchatti was
walking about the deck yesterday. but is suffering
from his wound. Eduardo Is recovering from his
injuries The rest of the crew believe that the
conrse of the captain was the only one he could
take under the circumstances. and that by his cool
ness and bravery the lives of the Others were saved
The captain did not remove his clothes during the
remainder of the voyage, and was unable to get
much rest as the entire duty of navigating the
vessel after the mate was wounded, devolved upon
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
ON TRIAL FOR FORGERY.

Charles Lindner, indicted for forgery, was placed
on trial in the Court of Quarter Sessions at Newark
yesterday. Thomas w. Dryer clerk for Dennis
Osborne grocer. testified that or September 2S,
1873. the prisoner gave him a forged check for
$1O4 90 on the Ninth Ward National Bank, in pay
ment for lot of cigars amounting in value to
sos rs. julius Schlatter, a Hoboken hotel keeper,
testified that Lindner lived in his hotel from
August, 1873 to the following January; that Lind
ner gave him lot of Key West cigars In payment
of a board bill. Witness identified a valise
shown him as one Lindner had at the hotel. Deputy
Sheriff Davis testfedtbat he found the yalise in
hotel Washington. ID. O.; 1t contained bank note
paper, blank drafts check books of various banks
bottles of ink, etc. John stunch, Of the German,
steamship line, testified that the prisoner had
passed draft on him which proved to be bad. In
the afternoon Thomas Courtney, an old companion
ing been with HIM IN large number of his dishon-
est transactions. The State closed aud the Court
adjourned until Friday, when the defence viii open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
THE BURGLARS VICTIM.
MARY nEDFoRD, THE COOK, LIKELY TO RtCoy
THOUGH STILL VERY FEEBLE.

MARY REDFoRD, THE COOK, LIKELY TO RECOVER,
THOUGH STILL VERY FEEBLE
Mary RedfOrd, the cook for General John Hen
erickson, of No IA West Thirty -eighth-st., who
was so brutally beaten by the negro burglar.
Franks, at an early hour Tuesday morn
ing, Will probably recover. DR.. Ewing. the
physician in charge, said yesterday afternoon
that his patient was improving. and that, though
she was not yet out Of danger he expected her TO
recover. She needed quiet, and he had sent TO the
police a certificate that the bringing of her assal-
ant into her presence for identification for several
DAYS vet might be attended with serious danger to
her life. Franks was therefore again rcmanded by
Justice Murray, at the Yorkvie Police Court, on
the charge of telonious assault.
The prisoner lived on Thirtieth-st., between
Sixth and Seventh-aves.. where his wife and child
now are. His neighb0rs were surprised to hear of
his double crime they had never regarded him
as a man of desperate character. Some years ago
le was @ coachmaD, and held some good
positions, while lattery he had waited
in the Empire Garden on Slxth-aye.. and
in other saloons. In the immediate past he has
had no regular employment and has done odd chores
as he could find the opportunity. lie said yesterday
that he had been drinking good deal on Monday,
and he also expressed kind of admiration for the
courage of Kate Brady, the chambermaid, who he
said clnng TO him like a lecch and the chief i'm
pediment to his escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
BASE BALL NOTES.

The stockholders Of the Troy City League
Club held meeting ut Troy recently but did not come
10 any conclusion TO whether the club will remain i'm
the League. play IN the National Association in 1880
II was determined that II the clGA remains in tho
league some scheme shall be devised by which the
patrons of games IN Troy can witness championship
games lower rate OF admission than so cents The
plan OF selling coupon ticket, emitting the holder TO
three admissions for ST. appeared to with general
favor McGeary has not yet agreed TO play with the
Providence Club in $780, and the Buaos are trying to
secure him TO MI the vacancy caused by Fumers With
Grawal. The Albany Club has engaged Morrissey form
erIy thrdbaseman OF the Manchester Club who played
during the latter part OF last season with the
Rochester Club AS rght-nflder Tie League Clevc-
land Club has engaged " Az" Hall, who played last
season with the Troy club. McVey, OF last seasons
Cincinnati club has been engaged 10 play with the BAY
City club. OF San Francisco In 1850 Carey Rensen
viii probably play IN some club the Pacific slope ne
season. Edward Nolan who pitched for the Knicker-
booker club the champions OF California, reached his
home IN Paterson ~ j., last Friday. "BJb" Matthews
IL In Brooklyn. ana Il SIN unengaged for season
Joseph Elliott. the wellknOwn catcher who caught for
the Hornell club Of Homellsyille ~ Y. IN 1876 nut
who has been law student snce the disbandng OF that
club died at his home IN Wesve. N. ", recently of
typhoid fever One OF the directors OF the new Ccin-
natl club II said ~ be worth 50 100000 aud own
u 500 worth OF stock. Thomas Bond the well kro WIN
pitcher Of the Boston club Vas married to lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Daniel Sheehan, said to be brother of
Andy Sheehan, the boxer, appeared III Essex Market
Police Court yesterday afternoon and charged his law
yer with collecting bill for $40. and failing 10 return
more than $50 The lawyer denies the charge. and
that suit had been brought for the thing, and
dismissed by Judge Donohue. The remanded
John Il. Bennett of Philadelphia, complained
at the Tombs Yesterday that he had been derauded OF
S25 by John T. Wlalen stable keeper at No 2O2 East
Twclfth.st by pretended sale of "A valuable horse.
When the latter brought up before Justice Otter
borg the officer said he believed Whaen to be the head
and front OF IL ring OF unprincipled men. Whaen was
held for examination.
The residence of Max Gartenzann, OF
No. 347 West 1wenty-eghti-s was broken into ON tine
evening the 9TH Of November, and about 300 worth
OF iewelry stolen. very peculiar witch was a
mart of the stolen property. few DAYS ago the detec
lives learned that this watch IN the possession OF
William Williams lOcksmth at No. 1876 East Twenty
eirht-s The latter told him hat he had received IL IN
part payment board from Charles Wilson. Accord
ingiy last night the detectives arrested Wilson and
John Ruchfort, both of whom were identified by Miss
InseIar. Ycsterd ~ in the Jefferson Market Police
Court Justice Flammer held them for trial I'm $1,000
hail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
LAWYER AND CLIENT.

In November, 1873, John A. Marshall, OF
Dobbs Ferry was chrged with in the second dc
gree. in burning house belonging to John Conn. al
Joining owned by himself, which, II was alleged nc
set rc to In order to obtain the amount OF insurance
thereon. After his arrest he employed W. W. Ely OF
Tarrytowp. 10 conduct his defence, and he
appeared before tho MAGISTRATE in the preliminary
examination, after which Marshall was COM
mitted the county Jail to await tho action OF the
Grand Jury Some weeks subsequently, as Marshah nj
leges Ely induced him tobgn bond and mortgnse Tor
500 on his property at Dobbs Ferry which was then
unincumbered and which was worth ut least $4,000,
saying that would require that amount to deiray inc
expenses of his defence: MARSHALL anu az ~,
executed the bond and mortgage Tor sfvV 10
Ey on these representations. In January last Ely as
signed the mortgage on Marshnls properly 10 I'M,
CITY who IN good faith bought the mortgage from Ely
and paid him the full amount OF 500 Tor u. beiore
formed Ely that his services not further required
and paid him in full for his legal services up no
An action has been begun by Mr. Han 70 i1,eol"se
The mortgaage upon the phopery o, r +. tne mort
gage Is VOID and fraudulent Tor wan. OF ,
ne %aSn Fa referee appoutcd by the Supreme
Court 1t commended by Mr. Hall that lie pousG 'o
mortgage in good faith and tEat he was innocent OF ITS
fraudnlrnt inception aud that The doicoce would not
lie against him. Mr.. Ksogh. OF New-kochele. coon,e'
for Marshall contendel tnat p ys ASSIGNMENT 10 Mr.:
Halt gave him more title to the mortgage than Ely
himself had aud Tins tue mortgage MOI being aa
the ussignor they have aranst the assignee Inc
rccIeC stated that he would receive PROOF OF no cir
cumstances set forth before deciding the question
Mr. Hall, on being examined swoe To the pnrchas Sc OF
the mortgage and the pIyment OF tie money therefor,
and stated that gave Ely the full amount OF SEQ al
his house In TarrytOwn IN January last On his cross
examination by Mr.. Keogh lie (Mr. III alD admitted that
made inquiry Mr. Marshall rs To the validity oi
the mortgage.
The defence then stated that they intended To prave
that the mortgage was fraudulentlv obtnrcd by Ely
FROM Marsha'l. when the In Ter was helpless anu de-
peudnn and that not dollar o consier f;on money
had been paid IL; tL3t II NJ Il rief re void ana
s.rt not he sod Ut tcf tOrt sc are
linn flAef fnr Ma
TarrytOwn The 9th instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-25
CIVIL NOTES.

Application was made to Judge Choate yes
erday admit John Brady and Edward Brady to ball.
The prisoners are charged with being propretors Of
Illicit dstIlery which seized near the Palisades
the Hudson last Summer. Judge Choate reserved his
decision.
A decree of absolute divorce was granted
by Justice Gilbert yesterday Karl l.. Laner, OF No
7s Gerry-st ~oklyn L. d. from Sophia Laner.....
Chie'-Justce Nelson, in the Brooklyn City Court,
granted absolute divorce from her husband TO Mrs
Sarah H. Cornwell, wife of salome Cornwe OF No. ls2
South Eighth-st., f. ID.
A. V. Smith, who was ut one time president
of the Folet Sewing Machine Manufacturing Company.
and who was arrested last May charge OF swindlng
Alice f. Ketcham of 81 700 by Inducing her TO
sent 10 stock in the company Tor that amount, oh
tanning the from her for the purpose OF paying
for the then going away with IT, has been adj
united TO bail in 900 His brother Friend w. Smith,
OF Bridgeport, Conn., became his bondsman.