davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

Major Burke has recovered sufficiently
from the wounds received in his recent
duel to go to Baton Rouge and resume
tle performance Of his usual duties.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

"Heaven distnrber" is the name of
sail now used by the New York yacht
club on its boats.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

General Ernest Louis Octave Coutot de
Cissey is dead in Paris.-N. Y. San.
: He must have been crushed to death
while undertaking to carry his name.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

The guying of Lt,cke, the would be
Congressman, is now laid on Warmotl's
shoulders.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

Marie Antoinette's marriage fan, among
others of historical Importance was re-
Gently sold in London.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24
Saturday, June "a, 1882.

One residence in New York sold re-
Gently for $196, 500.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

Oscar Wilde has failed to draw as large
audiences in New Orleans as he drew III
the North. He is pronounced failure
aiid amy thing else but interesting. It
would seem that the citizens Of the
Crescent City are not super-asthetical.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24
For Sale, Cheap.

0NE boiler front, stand pipe, breeching
" and 80 feet sheet iron chimney, almost
new aud suited for one boiler. Apply to
Mccall Bros. Evan Hall, Donaldsonvillo
Postofice.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

Six boys were drowned in the river at
New Orleans while attempting to take a
sail iu sloop-rigged sail-boat on Sunday
last. The bodies, at the time of this
writing, were not recovered
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

NJ. Gros of Paris has discovered that
tile construction of the modern breech-
loading arm causes the bullet to carry
with it q part of the hydrocyanic acid,
which is lodged in the barrel, by the ex-
plosion Of the power. The acid is poison
nns and should death not ensue from a
shooting, the healing of the wound is
greatly retarded.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

Charles Townsend and John II. Doyle
have been nominated by the Republicans
of Ohio, as Secretary of State and Judge
of the Supreme Court, respectively.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

4 Confederate gold dollar sold recently
in New York for $500, and bid s110O
has been made for enc owned by a man
in Texas. There would be millions in a
very few of these pieces.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

A petition signed by many Of tlass citi-
gems Of Compile, La, has been addressed
to Captain Sinpesttt eft 81 the steamer Jesse
K: 8ell, asking that he establish regu-
1ar weekly packet as far as Brownsville
Or Conshatta, obligating themselves,
should their petition he granted, to give
him their entire support.
~ -->>ss----
The Assumption Pioneer commenced,
with the last issue, its 25th volume.
Established in 1850, it is one of the old
est country papers in Louisiana and bids
fair to live many years longer. Ably
edited, it has always remained true to
the principles upon which it was foun-
'ael. Prosperity to our neighbor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24

~ The CHIEF is received by all sub
sctibers POSTAGE FREE.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-24


amending and re-enacting Article SO of
the Civil Code re-enacting Article 11lS
Of the Codo of Practice; amending Act
80 Of 1880; amending and re-enacting
255 of the Civil Code; empowering Dis
trct Judges to grant at chambers certain
orders at probate matters.
The consideration Of many and some
very important bills has been postponed
indefinitely and great many have been
finally laid on the table; in fact, such a
great number have been so disposed of
that it is useless to undertake a summary
of them. Several bills have been pro-
mulgated, among which are: acts provid-
ing for the punishment Of persons guilty
of compromising of felony; defining GER
tain works Of public improvement ;
amending and re-enacting section s65,
Revised Statutes of the State, relative to
resisting arrest; amending and re-enact-
ing article 1852 Revised Statutes, relative
| to property that can be given to the hus-
band or wife BY second marriages, by
either spouses.
In the Honse a special committee had
been appointed to investigate the charges
Of bribery in the Guillotte-Aitken affair,
but the members have taken the matter
into their own hands in a very summary
way, and Mr.. Mccall, believing that
their action implied want Of confidence
in the committee Of which lie is chair
man has very justly aud appropriately
called upon the House either to clear
him from suspicion Of or censure him for
a disregard Of duty. He has done we'll
and All explanation is due him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

Air Fund may be sent to THE TRIBUNE from
this time until the close Of the season, and Will
be acknowledged in its columns. Contributors
will receive in advance the most positive assur-
ance that not dollar of their money will be
used in paying the salaries of clerks or agents
There viii be no expensive machinery III
operation in connection with TINS charity
There will be no advertising bllls-no
miscellaneous expenses. Every penny ac-
lSnowledged in this fund will be used In
conveying the children to homes In the
country where they can have fresh air, whole
some food and peaceful recreation. Special
rates of transportation will be secured IN all
directions. Every dollar will bc allowed Its
true weight. There will be no waste. AS much
good will be done as the means placed at our
command will allow and full account OF the
results will from time to time be published.
Those who are interested in the ways ana
means of this simple and beautiful charity
will find i'm our news columns an admirable
account written by the Rev. Willard Parsons
1t is short and comprehensive but he is too
busy man among the poor to find time for
protracted dissertation on What is to INN a
very natural and systematic work OF bencVo-
lence. lie tells how he gathers the children
VINO deserve aid, and how he finds the country
hosts who are ready to give them shelter, food
and tender care. Our readers can easily
satisfy themselves that this is one of the
easiest and surest ways of doing good. We
trust that their hearts will be touched, and
that they will support it with generous hands.
Let no one forget that for So he can give to
some pallid and hungry waif of the streets OF
New York fortnight of good food, fresh AR
and refreshing rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
the FRESH AIR FUND.

Tie Fresh Air Fund was devised several
years ago as an easy and popular way OF dong
good. The idea was TO give sick and needy
children lauguishing in the city during the
summer a fortnight of rest and fresh air III the
country. Generous hearts out OF town were to
provide the homes and resting places, and
generous hearts in and out of town were to
pay the travelling expenses. The plan was
heartily seconded by The Erening Post. and
under its supervision has been admirably
carried out. This charity, however, seemed
TO fit in with other work in which TIE
TRIBUNE had interested itself, and it has
been deemed best to transfer the col
lection and supervision OF ,he Fund to this
Office, where it naturally supplements lal ors
which have been conducted for many seasons.
This change has been made with the ac-
duiescence and cordial cooperation of The
Evening Post In taking mp work which has
been SO well begun, we confidently expect the
support and best wishes of the readers of that
journal, and of all contributors to the Fund III
recent years AT the same time we hope To en-
list the sympathies of our own readers and the
aid and influence of a new section of the COM
munity in town and country.
In using the Fresh Air Fund for taking par
ties of sick and poor children TO the country dur
ing the midsummer heats.we shall still have the
services of the Rev. Willard Parsons, who has
been so efficient and indefatigable in previous
years in minlstering to the health and happi-
ness of tens OF thousands of the poor children
of the metropolis. AS there is no change in the
general agent, there is only development in the
method and scope of the charity. Definite offers
have already been received from some hun
dred families IN the country who are willing TO
entertain these little ones without receiving
remuneration. This is a good beginning and
we confidently expect that the range OF philan-
thropic hospitality will be widely extended
when the opportunity for doing good is gener-
ally appreciated by our country readers. AS
for the expenses of transportation, We have a
substantial sum to acknowledge tins morning
-$s24 SO, including the balance from last
year-and we have appealed so many times to
the public with such marked success as to be
justified IN expecting most generous response
to this new call Subscriptions 10 the Fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
RoSEcRAys. GARFIELD And GRANT


We print elsewhere notable letter on
Chicamauya from General Rosecrans-drawn
out by a recent book-rcyew in THE TRIBUNE.
No military student-not even General Rose
Grams himself-will expect this letter to end
the controversy but all will accept it as an in
teresting contribution to the discussion. General
Garfelds friends will question the full justice
Of some passages and those Of General Grant
will regard the concluding sentences as little
short of blasphemous. For the doughty General
closes by characterzing n dispatch of Grants
as "cold-bloodcd villany =; and previous
expression of his as IA "deyilish and cruel
calumny" which was /" first stamped INTO
the dust at Missionary Ridge" where " the
utterer of 1t was dismayed and dcmoallzed by
the failure of his own plans"
In prosecuting the assaults upon the charac-
ter of Garfield with which his Republican
opponents, dancing above the tear-bedewed
grave, have joyfully supplemented the work
cf Guiteau. some of General Rosecranss SEN
fences would be heartily welcomed. But
if will be hard TO use them in that interest.
If the soldier-charman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee is to be accepted as a wit
ness against Garfield. who is dead, he cannot
be rejected as n witness against Grant, who Is
living. Yet what he says against Garfield Is
but zephyr of complaint to the tornado OF
his Pronunciation of Grant. " Cold blooded
villany is a lively phrase; and it will be
interesting to note how the Grant men can
dodge this while essayng to use General
Rcsecrans's mild references to the late Pres
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
ouors 10 Advertisements


..rsrvrNrs-Sd Pooe-6th column
ssSoTxcKNENTs-Sh Pdqe-6th column. o,, oo,r,,r
...vISG HOUSE AND BANKERs-IM fu9e-o'" '
Po,Tn AND RooNs-6h PG0e-5th columh
Dys'xyss CHASCEs-7M PG0e-6th column.
prSINEss NoTICRs-4M P1Oe-lst com
Cor.sTSFRsHIP NoTEs-7h Poge-6th column"
CoKrOR.TIoN NouCRs-7h P0qe-Oth ooluAiD
xnvtpESp NOTICES IN Pd0e-6th cOiulhh
nay 1;oops--3d Page 9Th column.
ExCrRsIoSs-s}d Pdde-6th column
PrNANCIAI-7h Pd0e-5th anu oth coiuhiHS
len CgEAM-6R Pd0e-5th column.
iS-TRUCTIoN-6h Pd0e-2d and 80 oornlhS
na Al NOTICEs-7M Pdge-6th column. ,n,
Nnsrt,cFs AND DEATHs-5th PaGe-6th cOiuihiL
MISING-6h Pd9s-4th column. -, ord eh Pn1e-
9th column. - e,h co,umr
rrsIcu MATHEMATICIAN Pd0e-6th c % n,,,rrs
NV PupIIC .ToNs-6h Pd0e-lst ana "a cU,u,
~ AZ sTrAxERs-6M PdGe-4th ana otn o. Pn1,6tll
Ri FsrArg-3d Pace-lst column IA" ."
column; w.xrvn-M.1Es-6n PdGe-3d coiulnn'
OH iFrWIIrs-9d Paoe-3d and oth couihiiS'
srxct,I NorfCEs-5h PdGc-6tn oo,unn' -. o. onn "a
s,,,xTR IRFsoRrs-sd PaCe3d Attn and 9TH columns
r. .cures-6th PdOe-3d column
TRrsITTs sALBs-3d Fd0e--0t coiuiln'
TaF rURP-3d Pd0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
BUSINESS LEGISLATION NEEDED.


The weather is getting hot. Washington is
becoming every day more unhealthy for many
and more uncomfortable for all. Congress can
not hold quorum much longer and the Com
mittee on Ways and Means is already consid-
ering the possibility of an adjournment as early
as July 7. 1t is exceedingly important, there
fore, that especial attention should be given
Immediately to those matters which may prove
of vital importance to the prosperity of the
country. Upon the Republicans rests a great
responsibility, because they constitute the ma
jority to whom the people have intrusted the
control of Legislation. At considerable sacrifice
they have secured and held quorum long
enough to decide upon contested seats, but
they cannot afford to adjourn without action
upon questions affecting the business of the
people. JudciOus recommendations were made.
at the opening Of the session, in the able mes
sage and Treasury report to which members
of the majority, at least, were under obligation
to give respectful attention. But no action
has been taken upon some of the most urgent
and important of these recommendations. If
disastrous results should follow failure TO
meet public necessities to which attention had
thus been formally called. the members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-The Kbed;ve has gone TO Alexandra;
il is now said that 100 persons were Killed IN
the riots another outbreak is feared. GO Cana
dian shares advanced in the London stock market
Yesterday - The crop prospects IN various
narts OF Europe are good. 60 Satisfaction Is felt
in Berlin and Vienra at the retirement of General
Ignatieif from the Russian Ministry. - The he
nression bill was further debated III Parliament
yesterday.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate Mr. Browns resolution
supplying each Senator with a $1,000 clerk, was
rejected; House amendments TO the District water
Supply bill were not concurred in; the House Bank
Charter bill was reported with amendments; the
Japanese Indemnity bill was passed. - In
the House Senate amendments. to the DIS
trict APPROXIMATION bill were not concurred in; the
Senate bill to increase the water supply OF the DIS
triet was amended and passed joint resolution
was passed authorizing the Secretary of War to
eroct a memorial column at Washington's Head
quarters. Newburg N Y. the Legislative, Execu-
tive and Judicial Appropriation bill was further
considered
DoMEsuC-Mr. Blaine again testified before the
House Committee on Foreign Relations. GO
Samuel b. Axtell. of Ohio, was nominated 10 De
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF New
Mexico. GO The Star Route trials continued
60 The counterfeiter, Brockway. was released
elected. 60 The Maine Republican State Con
yention was held yesterday and nominated ticket
- Two men were killed by an explosion IN the
Union Consolidated mine. Nevada. - The
Malley trial was resumed and important testimony
for the defence given. = The Independent
Republicans held ratification meeting at Pitts
burg. 60 strange gambling story is told from
NewbuTg. n. Y.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-AnOther arrest was made
Yesterday in the Gutermuth case the police think
that the murdered man was mistaken for Dr. Morti-
mer Clapp. - The June meeting of the Coney
Island Jockey Club begun, the races being
won by Bonnie Lizzie, Itaska, Parole, Runny-
mede Volusia and Day Star. == Robert Is.
Roosevelt resigned as bridge trustee. = A
convention of knit-goods manufacturers was
held. - The Atlantic Yacht Club had Its
annual regatta 60 The commencement OF
Stevens Institute took place. 60 man jumped
through third story window in the Bowery. -
A coffee exhibition was opened 80 Gold value OF
the lega-teuder silver dollar t412l2 grains), 1872
cents. - Stocks opened active and higher. later
were dull and depressed, and closed excited and
feverlsh at a good recovery.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear or fair and warmer weather. Their
Inometer yesterday: Highest, 81 lowest 59'; av-
erage, 671so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
AIMING ro-HIs HUMILIATION.

~ IL.
rbio exclamation of General Sharpe explains
nothing; but il adds to MI Conh AZ rather unhappy
u bet events which drifted one way Sno
rppuaI ATTACHMENTS, since SEVERED Whicn W. So hs
pseUhere Whether General sharpe has gainsSS Mr.
relations to Mr. Conking remains 70 10 oy ihan be can
jny has clearly lost very muoh more sn nhs and
resiore no matter how many letters ne Announce
@ ,ny 81 bis former associates ne tiles 10 psoH Il
These gentlemen by the way seem 70 90 eyentA
inter- what IA really political event rouo ,Ings
n'var 10 NOT turn on the wounded or snkiy ,d In
Of gentlemen The country at large Is ess f,c,s
Uarsons than In political affairs and aceomplls"ee
, o,, t,yala p,btlshed by clerk Johnsenq
~ ",,snblv and secretary VI ne ITAur Sas ,';,,
Nominations such as those ., IL. zoo faIl 81
worthineton. and Luby and Bentley are 700 iA n.Tt
defiance to indicate any expectation On TSsy 20 70
NJ anotber term In the Presidential chair tney mi
show rather that tho President has no 9eo 10 s orc.
snch an exercise OF his powers rs shall teha' a,r
suou bnnest and capable administrator OF sua.
10 he greatest iscomntre OF his time poos Sl.
"a re rho Greatest advantage or those VINO W. hnr
tristy friends long before he became Presue 1f he
cannot be the next President and this ne Knows ana
can discharge his high duties honesty icns Ia
veil while making his administration gu epoen .oss "A
wv amenbersd ~ the political lades pron!sates So
hypesrtes who, Paradius - =" tns u'eas " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

versary celebration of q Big Six y suggest IL az
once7 What Democrat 80 well illustrates tne
period through which we have been and sui
are passing rs the foreman of Big Six" the
former Boss of Tammany Hall, William NJ
Tweed At the height of his career he domi-
mated his party. No man in it ever possessed
one-half the power he did, and no man ever
used power and place in such thorough accord
ance with the principles of the party ana the
wishes of its members. Better illustration OF
its principles and purposes could not be fur-
nished. Moreover, he crowned with martyr
dom his brilliant but somewhat checkered
career by dying in Jail. This seems to be the
figure for the niche, this the next candidate Tor
canOnizaton. 1t cannot be done at once, OF
course, but must be reached by slow ana
gradual processes and by the education up to
it Of the public mind. The Big Six" cele-
bratiOn may be a tentative move in that direc-
ton He was the most distinguished foreman OF
that organization, and it would not be inn
proper for the movement to begin with the
survivors, Then slowly but surely the patron
saint of " Big Six may be hoisted to its place
beside st. Andrew and st. Thomas in the
temple of Democracy. There should be no
jealousy in such matter, rs there is certainly
no question of fitness. BY all means add St.
William to the list of Democratic saints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

she supposed. marked tho anniversary by bso5 =
ming a diary and making host of good resolnt}orT
she was chagrined at the discovery that she ia
done it all on the wrong day.
WASHINGTON. June 13.-Mr. Tyner, form e,,s
First Assistant Postmaster General while out ridns
near BughtwOod last evening, was thrown from NJ.
buggy and knocked senseless. His face was haaI.
bru 9od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
A DEGRADING SPECTACLE.

-, ,-,nn.
There are, indeed, III history Dut rev W, sP ~.
tacies more degrading than that presented Dy COM
ling in his ridiculous resignation and ms c9nTai
Bile candidacy Botn were under ihG indniSed his
vanity until he had lost his senses s ma. himself in
ne would nave ,G ay-but he had to display ais sore
places aud attention nj, to SeScrdns to bis own
who would not l,ett5 mon running against speaker
gieTa Who has given him weLdsser'eH 0''"' 'N'
onai H., though just is severe To cfue't!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
omussmenis Co. Night.

e,,or oprR, HOUSE," Patience.
6 isou vi =. Tur ITRE-"The Mascot oosa-" East
9 Ss.SsaSry,s Fifrm AVENUE THEATRf-Z auu
Lynne" e.,r THE ,rpr-o and g." Old snip
HAyEkLYs 14TH cIhhSi A"
mates" <,r.x, o and s." Mard0"
On Tur ITRF-" Max Muller.
q - .Cs, IuFArRE-" La Belle Russo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
Business Notlfes.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

C0NDHNsKD MILA
Buyalvays -
Fnsselrs Ice Cream depot and saloon nave
,.cr moved 10 larger store, No ioO brVau""9' NN'
sth and 9th SITS Established 1891
To THE CONsUMPTIvE.-Let th0se wii %, la nnl
b under the fatal seventy Of our climate &
E cnnnlaint or even who are in decided
fsa b. no means despair There IS safe anu SIR re
cTe "WDOrs Compound OF ~,
- and ime without possessing the very nc ~
NJ the oil as heretofore used IL endowed y t nj dainty
So WITH healing property which renders Ve vi. ~ "a
scions Remarkable testimonials OF us eHosS IN I'm
shown. sold by A. Il. Whbor' Chemist DoS'oH' ""' "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
PUBLIC OPINION.
RESIGNED.

From The BuDdlO Courier DEM :, . l..
Unless another tidal wave " should SCI ~
the Democrats cannot expect to recover the cohuV'
the senate through this years eec1OhS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

If the theory of the police is correct, the
murder of Mr.. Guteunuth is a tragedy of
errors of shocking kind 1t is now thought
that Gutermuth was mistaken for Mr. Clapp,
one of the owners OF the Rossmore Hotel, and
that one of his assailants was Mr.. Clapp's
brother. Mrs. Hawkes., who is under arrest
for Der supposed part in the crime, cannot
identify either of the men i'll custody as all as
sailant at least she does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
ner trarellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

not think it worth while to indict anybody.
1t is remarked that six jurors live IN LONE ~
Island City. Now this nefarious business Will
remain in full activity, at least until announcer
Grand Jury meets in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

And now Judge Foger's friends are remarking
with considerable eamestness that he IS well pleased
with his position in the Cabinet and Will abso-
lutcly decline to enter the canvass for the Governor
ship. The Judge is doubtless of the opinion that
a bird in band is infinitely TO be preferred to bush
in which there isn't any bird. We said when he
was appointed to the Cabinet that he was strong
man and a wise one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

The Cincinnati Enquirer is not favorably impressed
with the outcome of the Ohio Republican Couven-
ton. Yes we said the morning after the Conven-
ton was held that it had done what was given 1t to
do wiselv and VOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

If Cleopatra's nose had been the thirty-second of
an inch longer the destinies of the world might
have been changed. If Don Cameron haln't had a
toothache on memorable occasion all Pennsylvania
would not now be lying awake nights asking itself,
AZ 1t wipes particularly cold and clammy perspira-
ton from its brow if he real intends, in certain
contingency to go into the orchard and remorse-
lessy cut down the tree of Protection with his re-
yepgeful little hatchct.