davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
CLEMENTS MURPHY MATINEE.
Again on Lark and Again to Jail.

Again on q Lark and Again to Jail
Regarding the dlsaraceful row that took place
Saturday niaht In the house Of III fame kept hl
Marie Jaquet, In which Wm. Clements and
Frank Murphy we're imnlieoted. Officer Don
nelly yesterday made an at1ld4vit against VIM
Clements, charging hin, with assau and
battery with Intent to klll. He also charged
Frank Murphy with cutting and wnunding
Clementa with Intent to murder,
In making Clements submit to being made 9
prisoner Donnely clatms to have been forced
TO resort to n little clubbing. This resulted
yesterday morning In Mr. John Barrett. one OF
Olements's tried aud tiusty .friends. maxi Ing an
affidavit against Officer Donpelly. charging
him with assault and battery With dangerous
weapon on Clements.
II was represented to Judge aheehap yeeter-
day that Clementa was 80 badly used up that
he could not appear Ia court consequently his
giving b ,nda tor his appearance was post
poned, Murnhv and DonnellY were placed
under fine Of $500 eR ii for their appearance.
Ulements elalma that he was Innocent 40 far as
doing ANYTHING wrong 10 conc rned. but unfor-
tunatply for Clements. like Old Dog Tray he
was found In bad com uany, aud will now be
compelled to stand the const uuenees,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

An Arabian Night. Dalys comedy" was pre-
sentsd last night TO large snd ibdulgsnt audi
once. which had gathered to laugh and which
made the best OF the performance and very
probably enjoyed II to n certain extent. The
production Ia announced aa n comedy bat II Is
really n farce In the truest sense of the word.
There II considerable fun In 1t and m my Indi-
Of 1t and no one will care to see II D second
time.
Tho company presenting the farce play 1t
we'll and bring ont It's strong features with con-
siderable sktll and With mnch art but there fs
20 little merit 10 the play, that notwiihstandiDg
al the ability dlsplaysd in It's presentation, IL
sion. H. will be repeated nightly during the
week
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
THE JACKSON ROAD.
Intentions of the Management and
Bright Promises Ahead.

We recommend to tho attention of the public
the following very interesting communication
from Hon. Charles 1ayarre. In relation to the
liberal ana enlishtened policy soon TO be pur.
sued by Mr.. Osborn, president Of the Chicago
81. Louis and New Orleans Railroad Company
with q view Of bringing On industrious white
population TO settle on its lines of road from
Manehac to Jackson. Miss.. and 30 develop the
many AGRICULTURAL and industrial resources OF
that salubrious section Of the country. so well
adapted TO white labor, II Ia u step In tho right
direction. II will innugurste a new era of pros.
perIty for US by opening the d >or to immigra.
Aon. and we cannot expre q too earnestly our
thanks to Mr.. Osborn for his resolution to carry
into sneedy execution a plan which will be
highly beneficial not only to tho company over
which he so worthily presides. but also to our
State al a to our great commercial emporium
To the Editor of the Democrat:
Having interviewed Mr.. Q born. president OF
the ChtcaGo, st. Louis and New Orleans Bail
road Company. In relatian to the develop ment
OF the resources OF my track Of land called
Roncal, on the Jackson Railroad. parish Of
suggestions as to oertain measures which
misht be adopted TO attrsct peeulau N to that
Ssasas sssn q s ssesssn sSns rGg w
replied. We appreciate the resources and ad
vantaaes to which We alluded. We know full
W1il tUAI II IL uit iUleTtSB OF tne THltFOau COM
psny 10 have dense and pr os porous pnpula-
zion settled along Its lines. otherwise the pas
sengec trains will never pay expenses But
the time has not vet come for us to be active la
this matter, We have already put eonsidara-
BILE portion OF the road In perfect condition,
with steel rails, aic The next thing will be to
esfantsh fine hotels, promote tha erection or
factories. slimulate an sorts Of industry. aud
offer Inducements 60 oimmtgration. But, before
that we mnse rtill continue to spAud on the
rod itself hatwaan this mnnth. April, aud naxt
autumn, from $500 900 to $i,o0o.O0j. Whet that
IL done. and 1t shsll be. done rs stated we shall
ment Of the ohieot on which we are now con-
versing Next winter you will gee the begin.
three tars you will witnese the great results
which we expect obtain. We went into an
expenditure of $500 600 merely to write no the
for the Jackson Rsilro d all that may be neoes-
sary on the subject Two hundred thousand
persons from the North and West so south
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
BLUM BR'S ADIHU.
In Fit of Insanity lie Blows Out His
Brains.
UIIARLEB GAYARRE.

In Fit of Insanity lie Blows Out His
Brains.
For number Of years Frederick Blumer has
been in the employ OF the Oitlssns Bank. 10.
Gated Mt the corner of Customhouse aud Hoya
streets. In the capacity Of night watchman
Sunday night. as usubl. he watched hls ttuei
faithfully. but on Monday morning on return.
lug to his home. No. Bes st. Lou,s sre.t |. and
entering bis sleeping apartmenta he not only
severed hie connection with the bank, but wit b
the wntl1, by placing pistol to hl1 left temple
and sending a bullet through his brain
Death was stantansuus, and wnen hia fam
lily were brought TO the chamber by the report
Of the weapon they found the old man be-
emeared with blood and htalns, doubled up on
the floor. He was niedlateiv raised to the
bed, In which position the body was viewet by
the eoroner's Jury. who returned verdict In
accordance with the ,cls. A representative Of
this journal In inuulring Into the cause that
led the unfortunate man to commit 80 raah an
act wac informed that for yme time pact he
suffered from what the doctors cay was heart
disease"
This preyed upon hi1 mind 10 such an extent
that at times his friends considered him tenn
poratilv insane, and II Ia presumed that he
took bis life while laboting under one OF these
nte.
The deceased was 80 years of age aud a ma
tive Of Germany. He leRvea a wife and several
children TO mourn HE end end.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13

Joseph II. Wlimuth to Geo. W. Stockton, q lot
and buildings, bounded by Washington Sixth.
Frsrst and Howard streets, 1900.
John Rouebard to Mrs VIM. A. Rayel, a lot
etc bounded by, Evsian Fields. NJ. John Bap-
hst. Marigny md Girnf streets, 1850 :.
Succession OF VIM Bragg ard Mrs. M. J. HulI
10 Mrs. M. j. Hull. let and buildings. bounded
by Liberty. Erato, Clio and Howard streets.
sI425
John Fl. Wtlberdine to Mrs. Mary Il. Boyer.
two lots and buildings. bounded by Carondslst.
Gfrnd. Lafayette ard Baropns streets, 1900.
F.Flscher Sr.. 10 Mrs Chrietina Maifrs. twelve
lots and I'm provemepts. in Carroliton. on Pearl
street nepr St. Charles 1890
bonndsd BY Rampaft. n Basin. Msjpomsns me and and
Terpsiehors streets, $1,000,
Mrs. N. Dsspaux TO Clara Dsfpaux, q lot.
ETC. bounded bv Howard. Ellen. Jackson and
Josephine streets s2n0
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
First District Court.
CASES CONTINUED tNDEFINITELY.
Irs. Alexandra Borne. kidnnpplng.

CASES CONTINUED INDEFINITELY.
Mrs. Alexandra Borne, kidnapping.
MOTION.
In the oase of DR.. Ftlkenstein charged with
violating the lottery Nv. In n written opinion
Judge Abpll ovarrupd tho motion In RrreRt of
Judgment and when tho prisnner's name was
called he was found not to be present
Mr.. nphuclst. his bondsman stated that ha
was In Morgan Oiiy. ard that he would have
him here in time for sentence
SELECTING HIS JURY.
Judge Ahell waa yesterday engaged In select
ing the p tit jury for April.
REMOVAL OF A CLERK
Judge Abel Yesterday removed Bon Open
helm IA minute clerk ~ his court. and ap-
pointed In his I'll ice Mr.. Foger Green.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
HIS "NEw DEPARTURE 9

Last night there was large audience at
Grupewald Hall for the purpose of hearing
Col, Dan Rice. OF circus fame on tho subject of
his new departure. Uncle Dan related the story
of hts conversion from the evils of the past.
discoureed et length, on the beauty Of temper
ance and plety In life, and admoniahed all TO
do IA he had done and throw off the allure
ments Of fase pleasure. His discourae was
mingled with number Of anecdotes gathered
from bis own personal experience. and they
We're told with seet and bumor which only
Uol, Dan can give them.
The audience seemed well pleased with the
lecture. and applauded the lecturer frequently.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
DEATH UNDER THE WHEELS

The Crushing to Death of an En-
gineer.
Sunday morning Mr.. David Crawford. ore of
the engineers Of Morgan's Louisiana and TsxHs
Railroad. met with n most terrible death at
Westwego. II appears that he fell from the
draw bar Of the tender OF the locomotive to the
track and the anme pnssing over him ir n ,'ed
tueh ious lpjuries that he died from their
effects Mt O'clock the aame evening. Tho body
~ the unfortuna'e man WIS brought to his
residence on Peters street. Alglers. from
whence It was buried
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
THE UPPER BETHEL.

Last evening there was large attendance nj,
the Upper Betbe. aud u very pleaaaut evening
was spent by those assembled. After we'll
rendered chorus by the sailors aud others. Col.
James Linean was introduced by the chaplain
and he delivered a brief and eloquent address,.
which was received With evident appreciation
by the audience. The remand OF the or :
aramme consisted of aones, reotAtions and
sketches. as usual. several If which were OF de-
cided merit, aud received we'll deserved anpro-
baton. The farce. "Croaain9 the Line" was
especially well received, and elected frequent
ALA
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
TWO FROM OHIO.

Captured by the s'Cops," and Run In
on the Long Charge.
After month of watching and shadowIng
yesterday morning. at the corner o. Bourbon
ami CoDti streets Aids P-cora and Caster sue
ceeded In arresting George Allen and John
West. two Ohio confidence chaps, who ca me
here r tbs purpose VI rsaoing II rlch hlrvee
in he Crescent Uity with what is called the box
trick.
The two accused. upon being arraigned he
fore Judge III Milttnberger. pleaded guilty 70 the
charge of being dangerous and snsr'nt u
characters. and W re remanded to the Parish
Prison for thirty days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
THE COURTS.
Sixth District Court.

w. NJ. Abott va. J. y. Jafltte h Co.-Judgment
In favor Of defendant r. IHctInF plaintiffs do
m nd. and judgment In favor Of said defendants
on their reconventional demand for Sins,
l. II Ba ratt va. City OF New Orleans, Fxeep-
t,on auetainsd and plaiDtiFf's suIt dismissed
with coats
Herman Hebroeder va. n. L. Robertson. Jr.-
Judgment for plaipiff for $500
w. q Vincent linnidator. va. L. d. Bioocch! -
Judgment for defendant. with costs
Succession Of N Commaudeur VS.. p Monere. -
Judgment for plaintiff for amount rendered
and for costs In favor OF defendant
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
COUNSEL FEES.
In the Matter of tho New Orleans
Savings Institution.

Mr.. Robt. Mott and Messrs. hudson and
Fearn. counsel for the receivers OF the Now Or
leans Savings Institution, in li1uda' lon. have
h|ed their bill for services rendered In the
United States Circuit Court. The bill ia m
ttemzed account. running from March 81. 1879
To Auril !. 1880. and foots no $40 esl 2b ngainat
which her" is IL credit Of s583l a. lee Wing II bal
nnce Of sib.b0 The charges en- brace sueh
Items ns $500 tor fl ing petition and OBJ alniug
q order. aud one for 80 000. entered opposite,
the date OF April 1, 1880. for professional ser-
wees In all Othar matters from March l. 1879 to
Aprl /. 1880 The b'il was referred to Com ls-
sioner J. Ward Gurley. Il a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
Superior Criminal Court.

CASES CONTINUED INDEFINITELY.
Thos. Walt grand larceny; the Il, cused has
already been tried on this charge aud q mis-
trial raau ted.
VIM, Sinclair. breaking and entering etc.
SELECTING JURY.
Judge whitaker WAS vest erday engaged In
mpanaling the grand Jury to serv- during
April. May and June. aud the petty jury for
Aprii
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
CON III DOW N.

Sinking of the Steamer Major White
in the Lake.
Sunday night while the steamer Major White.
a valuable craft ot our lake fleet was attempt
Ing to enter the New basin, Hhe was caught In a
euualI and blown nahore. abnut mile east of
the basins mouth Here ahe SUNK. but for
tunately at last accounts stis had not gone to
pienes. but the waves were strongly lashing her
decks.
The Major White was from Pearl river with Il
cargo Of lumber for this port. No lives were
oat the crew and the captain having succeeded
In reaching ahnre In safety.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
THE PENSACOLA RACE.

To the many persons who are interested In
the $4,000 BEST three In five race bstween Hugh
Belia's bay mare Nora ana T. O. Wason's bay
geliing jim. witch c,mes fl at Pensacola on
{ o twentieth | stHnt. 1t will bs an item Of In
crest to- know that the Mobile road will sue
excursion tickets to go and return for ss. be-
tween the eighteenth and twenty FIRST ineLant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
Second Recorders Court.

Officer Boyard. who last week was sent be-
for the Supart r Criminal Court IN he charge
OF rap. dtst,neuishad himself Sunday BY
arrssting y number Of persons for D -tty Of
charg.d he whole of tn. m stating that 1t wns
disres pect to the cou't II at his mao ehonld
he ALLOW cd to aot ~ an officer pending the
grave charge under whi n ne 'hb )rs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
A HUMAN BRUTE.
He Beats Babys Face Into Jelly
Because 1t Coughed.

Yesterday In The First Recorders Court. VIM.
Gibbons, q perfect specimen Of the brute was
remanird TO The Parish Prieoa In default of
bonds to answer charge of assault and
battery.
Th. victim upon which this creature wreak ed
lis wrath was three year old baby named
Mary Mo ,ney.
II app, ara the child was snff ring from the
whoopinv cough, aud hesauss aha could not
stop coughing. the thing Gibson. who claims to
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
The Arrest of Dris coll.

John Drisoo Is held under b ,nds by Recorder
preferred ag aiust him ty Ostnerine Cam pbell.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
A Coal Oil Lamp Explodes.

At o'clock SUNDAY ntvht. wh,la Mrs. WiIlon,
at NO 35e ST. Peter treet MAS in the
act of lighting IA co ! oil lamp, the same ex-
plodsd and severely burned her hands.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DHpARfHHEi
gsapel narviea. United States army
.s.alr rset,rd for the eight huuft
eDiina nj a!eB b. M. Monday. Apfil ~
'NePe tgtun nj ali utntinpa.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
Discharging q Pistol.

- AT an early hour Monday mocniug some ma
iictous person discharged pis Oh at the Corner
of Tohoupitoula. and Gtrod streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13

Charles Guilds. Will o playing near the Poy-
do4.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13

An excellent appetizer and regulator of the
system is Malakoff Bltters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
RECEIVED OF THE ABOVE IN wARRANTa AccoRp1na TO LAW

b man, took the baby and beat It's face almost
into n Jelly.
The child was brought to court and shown 10
Judge Steehan who, when Gibson comes be-
fore him will certainly renaive the full penalty
of the law. Tho Judge was Mortified st the
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
DAILY LETTER LIST.
Ladies' List.

| Ladies' List.
| Clifford II q miss Clinten Meyina
| Crothe Emma Casey Faith miss
Uarminf Maria Lomard Emerantfna
PeaIus M mrs We'll Alice miss
Gentlemen's List
Armstrong EB BteheInr Lafayette
Briekell T w Oieland Wn FL
Gurovich T Charles J III
DeL3nZan Geo Daley J tines
Grsnhart ,hn Fl thD Il r.
Memfort III Marin z,prof
Morse ID M4ssotOY
Morton p ration VIM I'll
Phi 10. r"v R1lry Eiward
Ban Olbh FAR ~ X bers
tohert-on w ID Smi hson Wnn
Hsndrrs I'M Thsyunot q
0nuAean 4rtiste T4tsno Fred
WI q " Robt WilblfA John
Wi.tz WardAE
Unmailable Letters.
MIsDIEEC fED
Dreefua Mr. joe Mullars
III ye~s Geo w FL L. ons 6eo
Smith b b ack burne
WAsHIN GTos. u. c., January 49, $780,
Fl. II WARM Il Co. DfaT SIR: write TO say
that after LayiI iaseir y. us Safh Pi Is and
fndipe n. N al that r. flsimd Il 4, them In
your ctgcuhr / cbeerfully ie, oD mend them ss
the best pills In he nInrka.
JOSEPH PRATBER.
400 d. strtet. Washington d. G.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
s,OGAL HmHeRn.
AT THE CAPITOL.

Maximum temrerat,lte %. MINIMUM Nl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13


Duty auction
haeH
Collection
COLLECTION Of
fpr evne
Collection
tnleofob Of Third District
Collection OF aEne avee Fifth District
Donation
advertising refunded.
Oostl If advertising refunded,
Of amount the
20
Het'emant. thsea OF 1915
Redemption forfeited
Actual rerelpta during fret
Balance hand January
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20
From Yankee Cork.

j. G. Fox arrived here last Wednes-
day from Bonanza. He and Ralph
GoodlifIa lett there last Monday. Ralp
stopped at Banner, and will probably
be down in a day OF two. AIr. Fox
furnishes us the following items:
very rich streak has been struck
III the extension Of the Montana. Az
ex. Robertson, formerly of this place.
IS one Of the lucky owners Of this
mine.
The owners of the Montana are pre-
pairing TO sink On the mine. They ara
now pntting up a within.
The frame OF the Custer mill is go
ing up. The blacksmith shop, board
ing house and assay office are compls-
ted.
Nortoll's arastra is still running Oh
rich rock from the Charles Dickens.
This mine is richer at the depth Of 500
feet, to which point developments es-
tend, than at any place above. NJ
Norton will run another tunnel mex.
winter to tap the vein at considers
bic depth below the present works,
The Yankee Fork country is sup
piled with lumber from five saw mills.
Cape Horn creek is alive with Salrn-
on.
Messrs. Fox and Goodlife madN
a haul on fool chickens the other side
of Payette. They were in the midst
Of the flock, and when the chickens
commenced to fly the boys began to
grab. With their hands they drew il
two that were on the wing, and
knocked six in the head with sticks al,
ter they alighted. This of-hand way
of capturing the fool chicken il
something new.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20

without the money it n p esnlned tIiat
she dressed herself with the iltentiop
Of trying u raise money On tie ciseyls-
The crisis had now Come. He couId
deceive her no longer; and while slns
was arranging her toilet It doubtless
occurred 70 him that the quickest way
% settle their troubles was to intro
dncc the sclf-spcker as mediator,
aud acted accordingly.
There was no money, outside Of
little change. and no checks found %
the premises. Hawthorne was evil
IDENTIFY out Of money, and CT 81 des-
.peration came over him. Itkeelns ffas
he had been drinking Of late. He had
the day previous to the shooting takey
his rife and cartridges to his bed
rooi.s. and his strange actions betokep~
ed trouble.
Mrs. King was about 81 years *
age, was born in London, and, it il
said. came Of good family. She had !
fine education, and conversed f1uentIy
IN several different languages. Her
superior conversational powers, and
her prepossessing appearance brought
her many admirers IN the circle 10
which she moved. She leaves tws
daughters, II and is years If age.
wno reside with their grandparents il
| I4ondnn.
OF Hawtliorne's lie, previous to III.
residence in Idaho. we can gain no i,s-
formation. He was abort 80 years 81
age, and had the appearance of =
quiet, inofensive man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20
PRoGEEDENGs 0F THE REpURAE-
CAN CENTRAL CoMEzKTFEE OE
BOISE COUNTY.

Th" Boise County Republican Cen
trail Committee met at Idaho City
August II, 1880, pursuant to the call
of the Chairman.
On motion, ordered that the basis Of
representation be one for each pre-
cinct and one for every twenty votes
cast Ter the Republican candidate for
Sheriff of Boise county at the last
general election, and one for fraction
of ten or over, which entities II e sew
eral precincts to the following nu..l-
Der of delegates to the County Con-
vention, to-wit:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20
YANKEE FORK ITEMS.
From lhe Herald Of s.. l4th.

From The Herald Of the 14th.
Flour il worth 50 per cwt. IN this
camp.
Dan Mccormick arrived from Ban
ner Wednesday.
Lizzie Kings first husband was
named Ship. His brother is al officer
IN the Bank Of England.
At the depth Of forty feet body IL
ore worth $4,000 per ton was struck
IN the summit mine, on Custer noun
tain, few days ago. 1t was in the
new shaft, and is two and one-hali
feet wide. TIE ore worked III Chris
Morler's arastra last fall went well np
INTO the hundreds. Tunnels are being
run to connect the old and new shafts
SO as to obtain pure air. A batch Of
the ore will soon be worked in Morlcr's
arastfa.
B. S. Dunn, Esq, returned Fl m
CialIis Thnrsda, with the news of the
transfer Of the Lucky BY mine. He
Informed us that the balance Of the
money has been paid and the transfer
OF the property made to New Ymk
Company. What will be done by ths.
purchases toward putting up works
we do not know, or what are Their IN
tontions in regard to the development
OF tlie mine, but presume that force
of men will be pnt 10 work to open il
up at 4 good depth and ascertain its
value below the present works.
Lorerza Falls returned "Wednesday
ftom Salt Lake City, where he wel
last week IN Company with r.. G.
Chambers Esq, Snip Of the Guitar q
uilne. Utah. On the 7th inst. Mr..
Falls Sold to NJ. Chambers one hall
interest in the Badger for SIT 400 cash
! Mr.. Chambers now owns ihree-teurtEl.
Of the mine, the other ois-fpnrth bein
the property Of john Gilmer, Of tia
firm Of Gilmer 4 Salisbury. Thu
Badger is known as an excellent piece
Of proper y. 1t is situated on Noun
Custer about one mile east IF the ceIe
brated Gen. Custer mine. The Badge
is well developed. Ithas been worked
Tor two or three years. and portion
of THE, ore reduced in the Falls arastra
near by. The ore taken oar last wi Ii
ter for shipment samples -tirst-ca
81 ,433.60. SAL Of which il gold. 3,
class. $I4f.44, nearly nne-haIf hein4
gold. The Inlne is cheap at The fignre
mentioned. NJ. Falls is engaged il
stick raising as wei as mining, AM
has succeeded in both enterprises. II
now proposes Ia take rest from Iii
mining labors aud turn his attention
TO other business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20
Fast Freight and Passenger Line to
Banner.

The undersigned is now running a
Tri-Weekly Express to Banner. Car
ries passengers, the U. S. mail, fas,
freight, etc. Leaves Idaho City every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at I
A. N; returning, leaves Banner on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at I A. NJ. Parties can have saddle
horses if preferred.
CHAS. MAGEE