davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

was nominated Considering recent ma.
jorities, the nomination of Grant would
make Ohio a doubtful State and II the
Democrats nominate Q man, say like bay
ard, they can carry the State easily. Wha'
say is not in disparagement Of Grants
military service. There Is no intention tu
belittle what he has done In war, but the
feeling is that 1t would be unsafe and dan
gerOus to elect man for third term. Al
much as they esteem him as military
man, they are not impressed with his civil
administration"
"How is the German press In regard u
Grants nomination. was asked.
'There is not leading German Republi
can paper in the country that advocates
the nomination of Grant A great many
of them would not support him If he was
nominated. The Westliche Post Of St
Louis, in which Carl Schurs is one-fourth
or one-fifth owner. has declared 1t will up
pose him. The Staats-Zeitung, Of New
York, would not support him, and so with
all the leading papers Of the country, the
only exception being the Staats-Zeitung.
of Chicago. The last-naned paper, while
it would support Grant, If nominated, has
advised against the nomination, on the
ground that it would be imprudent and
unadvisable. The choice of the paper is
Washburne, and its second choice Sherman.
In Cleveland there are two German Repub-
lican papers, both of which war against
Grant, One, the Anzieger, has in.
terviewed 119 leading German bust
ness men. and found that they were, to a
man, opposed to Grant The Wachter, the
other paper, controlled by ex-Lieutenant
Governor Jacob Mueller who in 1872, as
delegate to the Philadelphia Convention,
opposed Grant, aud voted mo- on the ques-
tion Of making his nomination unanimous
that paper, of course, will not support
Grant"
Are there enough German voters in Ohio
to turn the scale7'
Decidedly" Mr.. Hassaurek replied;
more German voters than any Republican
majority OF late; and should they not sup
port the nominee, the State would very
likely 60 Democratic" ......
"Who is the choice Of many OF the Ohio
GermansT the Times correspondent asked.
"A great many German Republicans pre-.
fer Sherman" was the reply. "Blaine
would not be very strong candidate
among them, but would go down more
easily than Grant. I am satisfied that
Sherman is the strongest candidate among
the German Republicans of Ohio, and es
pecially among business men,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
saved from the Poer.house.

For years David Allingsworth suferel
with rheumatism, and Notwithstanding tho
best medical attendance, could find NO relisk
He came to the Scioto County Poor-houss.
and had to be carried into ard out Of bed,
on account of his helpless condition. Altar
the failure Of all the remedies which had
been applied, the Directors OF the Poee-
house resolved to use the celebrated Gee
man Remedy, St Jacobs OIL, and this Va
= fortunate resolution; for with the trial a
one bottle, the patient was already mucA
better. and when four bottles had been used
upon him, he could again walk about with
out the use of cane.
The factA - above stated, will be verified
By the editor Of the Portsmouth (0hio)
Correspondent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

Mrs. Emma jenkins, of No. $50 Main
street, who was reported yesterday as hav.
ing abandoned her child, which was taken
to the Children's Home In her absence, re.
ceived the infant back this morning, and
states that she had no intention Of aban.
dening it 3s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
~. Before Judge Smith.
So, 3,56s-Barbara Brodhog ct al w. Johann
Eschenbrenner ct al.
63.6oS-Carollne Springmeier Vs. The Widows
and Orphans Beneficial Association. l. O. R. M.
5S.63O-Fd. NJ. Keating vs. J. B. Benedict.
5a632-James NJ. Elliott vs.. John Schneider.
SO. GAVIN. Dunseth vs. Ebenezer Tuipin
53.6i6-Same vs.. Same.
53.660-Henry J. Cordesman vs.. JOS Knipper.
63.662-Wm. Gibson VS.. Frederick Flick.
Before Judge Longworth.
66.l05--John B. Butler vs.. The CITY,
SO loS-Richsrd Ssadtlan VS.. John Blackburn
guardian. ct al
5s,123-B yle 4 Roach vs.. The City.
81. l34-Trsber d Aubery vs. William 8. Munsol
ct eL
b6,lsS-John NJ. Bonham vs. Aaron Bonham.
56, l46-Lewis R. Strong ct oil. v. George W
Haisch. a
5s,l5o-Leonard Bawn, administrator. vs. Cath
5e.l5s-The Monitor Building Association, No
@ vs.. George Schwaegerle.
sc, 56,lA-Schmidlapp & Co. VS.. Charles Frank
Co.
5s,l55-O' Connor & Enright vs. J. P. Strauss 4
56.157-Wsrren Higley, guardian, vs.. Ed. Purcell
ct al.
56.16l-Matthew Dugan vs. John D. Pugh.
sc, l75-The Undercliff Land and Loan Associa
ton. No. 2, vs. VIM. Becker ct al
56.lT-Same VS.. Same.
56,lg7-Gcorge Littleburg vs. Cincinnati Lodge
No. 3, l. o. 0. r.
56,lss-Ralph Pendery VS.. Mary J. Harrison.
t.- Before Judge Burnett
SO, 3,149-Charles Kottmyer VS.. Anna E Finger.
s53275-Thomas Fl. Tndor vs.. M. T. Hough.
5S385-Edward F. Bradford, executor, Va VIM
53.987-F. H. Moormann vs.. John F. Docker.
63,303-Theresa Miller vs. Chas. Kottmeyer.
63,329-Robert Ferguson VS.. VIM. Hagerty.
,. r DISTRICT.
30N-Benjamin Benland vs.. Herbert Bell.
3.0SS-Herman Cooper assignee, W. Assignees
Of George Klotters Sons
30G-Wm. Dunn ct al. vs. The Life Association
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force.
3.75s-Eliza Essel vs.. John G. Fratz, Treasurer.
34.76s-Adam Klaus "; German Roman Catholic
Church Of the Heart Of Jesus. ct al
4,776-Buschle Wu,st VS.. j. Breuer.
34777-John Janson vs. German Catholic Church
Of Heart Of Jesus. 49,
s4.7s5-Magdalena Berger W. Jacob Breuer and
81, Central Building Association No. 2ys
John Beckett ct al. -
81, s4,soo-Executon Of R. A. MILESTONE vs.. Erastus
3i,S20-Herman Wubbolding vs. William Quient
ct al.
34,S25-Joseph Katzenstein Va. Abraham Bobm.
4.62S-J. W. Sibley vs. James R. Challen ct al.
4,84-Roderick A. McDermott vs.. John ]. Nc
DermOtt ct al.
34.&s-Martin Schaurer vs. Samuel Wunder.
A,S3S-W. H. Smith vs.. Fritz Fingerhut ct al.
M Before Judge Harmon .-
3A,2A-J. T. Price ". Chamberlain 4 Co.
3,3l0-john B. Crowley Vs. Chamberlain 4
ca. q.
A,31s-Oscar l. Frank vs. 8. Kuhn 4 Sons
Before Judge Foraker.
34.5S1-Home Security Loan and Building Asso-
citation vs.. John w. Haskinschos.
A.557-Thomas Hunterman vs. James r, Floyd
executor. r ..s,a ..-. M =
s4,54l-Lydia H. Bedell va The Cleveland Chill
dren's Aid Society ct al. -
81, 34,5S7-German American Bank of St. Louis VI.
G. A. 9nfel.
34597-Margaret R. Poor Va. Sarah scanlan ct
al. WV
s4.el7---Mary T. Cowan vs.. Anthony schlouser
ct al ~ -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

The Arbitration Committee appointed
to pass upon the Junction Railroad bonds,
met again this morning to hear the final
arguments By Mr.. Z. A. Ferguson, Hon.
Aaron =. Perry and Stanley Matthew'S
The Committee will then take . trip over
the tive roads before announcing their do
Cision.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

The Criminal Court will convene Mon,
day. VT
Particulars of the murder will be found
in our local columns.
Ex-Councilman Michael Carr Is not dead,
as reported. but is lying dangerously i'll.
Edward Tedrew, son of Squire Tedrow,
of Bellevue, is reported this morning dan
gerously Ill. .a Il
The Ladies' Home Missionary Society
will meet Friday at P. NJ. at the residences
of Mrs. Cough, 8 Monmouth street..
A social will be given tomorrow evening
at the residence Of Captain Walls, 13 Lewis
street, for the benefit of Columbia-street
Presby tsrian Church. .s.l ~.
A meeting will be held this evening at
the residence of Mat Blau, corner of Elm
and Patterson streets, for the purpose OF
adopting Constitution Of the new Build
ing Society to be started there.
An attempt was made night before last to
rob the vault Of the Four-mils Cemstsry,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

of the Arsenal at Yakkasuka in the event Of
war with China.
THE TOXIC FIRE.
The fire at Toxic on the 28th of Decem-
Der. 1t Is estimated, burned twelve thou
sand houses and forty thousand people
were made homeless.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

AsAzAAA&0v OAh A1s
Mr.. Dolman is now invested with all the
rights Of ferryman. There's millions
in It'll
Mr.. Alberts, Of Rhensford street, lost a
pocketbook on Monday containing Sc in
money and some bridge tickets and lodge
receipt Mr.. Alberts will thankfully re.
ceive the articles.
Mr.. Scofield says he was informed by the
Judge that ferryman has to furnish So, 600
in bonds, and then be in readiness to ferry
at all hours or his bondsmen be fined. Mr..
Schofield got tired of this sort Of thing and
gave up the business
In the County Court yesterday the Belle
vue ferry question was settled in this man.
ner: Edward Schofield, the proprietor, re-
signed and James Doleran was granted the
ferry privilege on motion of Colonel R. w.
Nelson Oh condition that he give bond in
the sum Of 81, 600 by to-day. Mr.. Schofield,
according to the evidence ELECTED in the
case, always conducted the ferry properly
and to the best of his ability. -.
The programme of the entertainment TO-
night will consist of numerous readings,
recitations and songs by the choir. A
sketch with songs entitled "Stocks Up and
Stocks Down viii be attended to by Chas.
Anspaugh, George Straeffsr and Walter
Everhart In good style. A sne-act farce Of
forty-five minutes entitled "BillS Doc"
will b played with Will Anspaugh, Will
Smyrl, John Shining and Miss Mary Dol.
man sustaining the characters.
A number Of our citizens have com biped
themselves together for the purpose Of get
ting up . stock company for the purpose Of
building town hall. The prospect Is a.
sun.ing definite shape and viii no doubt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

fkkPAhATfoNs f0h WAR. q
BAN FRAKcIsco,. Jan. 2l.-Advices from
Yokohama Of January Sd say tho Minister
Of War has spPlied for permission to pur-
Ghass land to erect forts for tho protection
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
The CUUKI'S.

TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow (Thursday) are q
fOlowa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
beaten before being taken In charge By the
police and sent to the asylum. When admitted
abe was fearfully bruised. and her condition

beaten before being taken In charge BIZ the
police and sent to the asylum. When admitted
she was fearfully bruised. and her condition
may have been observed by some Of the people
living In the neighborhood Of the asylum. and
her cries and ehrieks which are companied
BY the most violent actions. no doubt led these
people to believe that the condition OF the
woman was attributable to ,rentmene received
!n the ASYLUM. The woman at present is phys.
icaly sound aud healthy In body, but there has
been no improvement In her mind. and she ID
still q raytnG maniac.
Administrators lhevalley traned MP the ante.
eedents of the woman. and found that just pre-
vious to her loss of mind she had bpen en-
ployed In one of the beer saloons Ut the CITY.
day or two before last Christ nas he was
arrested and locked up In the Third Pr. clnct
station. charged with being drunk and dis
turblng the peace. Her actions and conduct Ht
that time lad those who saw her to belirve that
she had mania potu. She was. however. brought
before the police court aud Was I'M ID. "A
During the day man paid the f1ne, and oD~
tanning the release OF the woman lett the sta
ton With her In n carriage.
Administrator Chevalley has ascertai med that
the woman was carried to certate, boarding.
house on BHronne street. near Common. ana
that on the succeeding night she wHa picked no
battered condition In which she WAS sent to tho
asylum
Tho Administrator expresses tho opinion that
the woman's insanity IL the re. ult oil her fnju-
ries. but he has not been able to learn that the
police have made any efforts to ascertain who
Inflicted them. or who tho man WAS who took
her from the police station,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
FOR McENTEE TO EXPLAIN.
He is Charged with Attempting to
Steal Pistol and Perjury.

SAk 41ASA1Av l. - IN LA AnLNs
He is Charged with Attempting to
Steal a Pistol and Perjury.
Thursday morning Mr.. Frank Plzzala. a
stranger in this city. appeared before Judge
Sheehan and made an affidavit against Officer
John McEntee. charging him with perjury and
larceny of a revolver.
1t appears that on Mardi Gras night Mr.. PIz-
zala went to the Academy of Music for the pur-
pose of participating In the ball. but before en-
tering was informed by friend that II he had
\ revolver on him to take IL out Of his pocket,
for II It should be found on him he would he
arrested. as they were searching everybody
Mr. Ptzzala took the advice given him. gave
his pistol to MIR. Justin. a BARI eeper, and en-
tered the theatre. Officer John McEntee. who
who had noticed the trans fer of the weapon
followed P.zzaa up STAIRS aud told him that ii
he did not give him S. he would lock him up.
Mr.. Pizzala informed McEnt-e that he would
not BIS blackmaied and that ha could take him
to jail. which Officer McEntee did locking him
W on the charge Of carrying a concealed Weap-
McEntee then called on the barkeeper. Justin.
and took possession of the pistol stating that
he intended to hold it as evidence.
Wednesday IN )rning the accused was tried
before Judge eheehan and discharged. as it
was shown by o. her testimony than that Of Nc
Ent ss that the plsts was not found concealed
Pizzia demanded his pistol. Officer McEatee
drew from his pocket rusty old pepper box
and handed 1t to Mr.; T, who decin d TO accept
one with an ivory handle.
McEatee denied having received any other
pistol than the one he held In his hand at that
Mr.. Pizzala tt on appeared before Chief Boy
Ian and made charges against McEntee.
The chief Immediately suspended McEntee.
Police Board.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
THE GRAND JURY.
The District Attorney Makes an Elk
PLANTATION.

The District Attorney Makes an Elk
PLANTATION.
Yesterday morning. when the grand jury as
sembled In the Superior Criminal Court, Dis
trict Attorney Finney appeared before them
and said: That since Friday last he had. In u
conversation with the foreman Of the grand
jury ascertained that the grand jury had not 80
much complained OF the disposition Of their
true bill as of the manner in which this Was
done.
If the grand jury was of the opinion that By
the manner In which he had disposed of the bill
the district attorney intended to Offer them an
aifront, he would take this opportunity to apol-
ogize to them. stating that he never had intend
ed an affront. but merely done his duty.
Judge Whitaker then stated that the action of
the district attorney was predicated after con-
sultation with the court. and had the full con-
sent and approval Of the court The court
thought that the action of the district attorney
was the only manly thing which he could do
under the circumstances after The grand Jury
had dlsre9arded his advice in the case and he
had notified that he would not prosecute. He
had no reason to prosecute and saved the city
unnecessary expense, and therefore acted
manly Ia the premises. with the full approval
Of the court. Mr.. Finney had not intended any
discourtesy toward the grand jury and had not
offered them any.
The grand jury then retired to their rooms.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14

pe g Mseo anna ,he
Tensas. and thus to deorease the dangers of
overflow: The waters OF Bayou Macon and the
iahes Of East sad West Carroll Morehouse,
Madison, Rtchland, Ouaehita. Tensas. Con-
cordia- Catahoula. Caldwell and Fran kiln.
The question of the ACCESSIBILITY of closing
Doggy Bayou, and thus relieving the lower
bayoua. was discussed In desultory way for
short time, but no definite course was decided
upon, rs It was concluded the meeting was not
sufficiently representative. 1t was consequently
agreed ueea tha. the Legislative representa-
tiyes or all the other parishes rs In fact all the
aluviai parishes north of Red river, be Invited
to attend another meeting Of the committee,
which will be held this morning at 10 o'clock In
the State Engineers office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
PUN1C LIGHT.

We respectfully call the attention OF all whom
1t may interest, particularly our city authors
ties, who have made a contract with the Cas-
light Company. to the fact thai there appears to
be asbirking as II were. of coed faith on the part
ofthe latter concern. TIE Gas Company has
agreed to furnish he city SO many lighted lamps
at a stipulated price. and. In fact 1t does SO.
But how2 The lamps are there. the burner is
i9nited button many streets. even In the central
IN, so that the light emitted by the burners il
lust ffieient to make the dark ness around Wis
lble. We have heard many 60 npui nts, and
throw this ont az a delicate bint TO the Gas Com
pany that an Improvement In that line would be
appreciated by the public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite,

The WATER TO DRINK.-The water from WILL
helm Spring. Kronberg Nassau. Germ any, has
been highly recommended by the ablest chem
lists In the world. 1t contains five parts
mineral to one thousand parts water.
and possesses many qualities which render II
valuable to invalids. aud has made 1t world
renowned for its curative powers. The mayor
having seen a car. full analysis of it's parts bY q
renowned professor Of chemistry. declares that
the Wilhelm Spring Water is entirely free Of
any Injurious distances. and Is also erti civ
free from adulteration. The agent In New Or
leans for this csehrated water Is the we'll
known merchant F. Hollander, 50 Customhouso
street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
CITY HALL NOTES.

The Committee on City Chartel Eeets
the Council.
The Mayor and Administrators yesterday
paid visit to Hon. Morrison r. Waite. Chief
Justice of the United States. They expressed
themselves IA highly pleased with their visit.
The city pay rolls and ordinances for Jan
uary were paid yesterday.
The wharf lessees yesterday complained to
the Mayor that certain steamboa captains had
refused to pay their wharfage dues. on the
ground that they had not been AFT ,rded protac
ton from striking lonEshoremen. who had pre-
vented the discharge of their vts els
The Mayor. respond ny 10 tn. complaint, said
that he bad Instructed the chief OF paiic. a. see
that iongshoreman who desired to work were
not intarfs.ed with. aud protection W ,ud be
given them. The l-ssees must proceed under
The law to callec their wharfag dues.
Last evening the House ,inmtttea on City
Charter met the City Coun il for the pu pose ~
considering and discussing he proposed new
charter. which the COMMITTEES has prepared
After soma conversation between the city au
thorities ana the members Of the CON niGte- Il
WAS deti led to place copies CT the Aposei
charter In the hands of the Mayori-ni Admin
tstrators. and ~ adjourn the meeting until
Tuesday morning next ri 10 clock
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever and A1ne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
MOBILE VS.. NEW ORLEANS,

We have seen copies OF the engravings repre-
sentine the Mardt dfas display of the Mystic
Infants Of Mobile. These engravlugs are very
we'll made and put to sh ams the poor spscl-
mems which we have had here to remember the
glorious pageants of Momus. Rex and Comus.
Why should New Orleans DO bahind Mobile or
engravers here, and we think 1t would pay
them to get elaborate. picture OF the Mardt
Gras pageants. As tt IL. We z, gu. b4fore the
world utter having created pageants W trthy Of
the finest displays of ancient Rome. like tyros,
and those who have not seen our shows can
woodeuts by which they are oaricatured and
mAngled EFs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
Two sides of An Accident.

ThefolowinR advertisements are taken from
San Francisco contemporary:
"The gentleman who sat down on cream
pie In Market street car Ia known to the
lady who had just purchased 1t, and even
though he may have no regard for the hun
CRY orphans for whom 1t was destined, he IL
urged at once to remit ST 80 and the expense
Of this paper to save the exposure which will
follow his disgusting conduct"
Right underneath 1t this Janus OF a journal
evidently accepts the money OF the other
side. as the subjoined will testify:
''If the slightly intoxicated lady who
allowed q gentleman to spoil a $40 pair OF
beaver pants by placing a lot of slush
wrapped up In paper on the seat he was about
to occupy does not Immediately remit that
amount to the care Of A. b., at this office, q
full account Of the affair will shortly be given
to the press"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
COMPUTATION

The following appointments of Gov. Witt
were confirmed by the Senate yesterday:
Thos. D. Kpapp. notary public for the fifth
wsrd. parish of st. Helena
Joseph ". Lyman. notary public for the par
lsh of st. Mary.
Joseph II. Allen. notary public for the parish
Of Livingston. vice j. ID. Kllen. VINO has left
the StAa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
THE INSANE ASYLUM MATTER.
Investigation by Administrator Che
uallau and tha Ras1,lt

Administrator Chevaley has investigated the
charges against the officers and keepers of the
City Insane Asylum. and has satisfied himself
OF the innocence of these officials.
The reports OF cruelty which have eliminated
In allegations. the Administrator thinks. grew
out Of the fact that about two months ago there
was received woman who had been terribly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
Beware or Malaria.

The prevalence OF malarial diseases In
country and town indicates danger to which
we are all exposed. These diseases are easy
t. contract and hard to eradicate. But
Warner Safe Pills neutralize the poison and
cure them. And they are equally effective
against all bilious troubles.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14

Mrs. Etheridge's boy walked on etilts In
front Of Gray Is grocery, at Dallas, Tex This
Etherid9e sent her son back and posted her.
self, pistol In hand to protect him In his d.
version. Gray got big club and went out
for combat with the woman. He received a
bullet wound In his head, and she was carried
nome dangerously pounded. But the boy
still walks on his stills.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
DISCHARGED.

All the parties arrested by Capt. Zach Bache-
min for being aceessories to the killing Of the
,qN1ht reusr M,drn.n On Marll dras
HhcehAn,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
A QUESTION SETTLED.

A friend Of the DEMOCRAT. who Is connected
with an association contemplating to give q
Mid Lent" ball. Is under the impression that
the nineteenth of March. St. Joseph's day Is
also Good Friday.
Such is not the case. Lent this year covers
the period extending from the eleventh OF Feb
ruary.!Ash Wednesday. to the twenty eighth Of
March, Easter Sunday and therefore the
twenty sixth of March will be Good Friday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-14
Charged with Insanity.

Some time a9 the DEMOCRAT published Jere-
mlah J. Delery for attempting to commit sui
eide by cutting his throat with a razor. Yester-
" hen arraiRned before Judge Miltenbsr1er he
was remanded to the Parish Prison to await q
medical examination by the city physician.