davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

The LAST OF GUITEAu -"No .one
need imagine" said District Attor-
ney Corkhill, tonight, shat Gut
eau will not hang on june 30, He
will. The anniversary of that fate
full Saturday night will find him
under the dissecting knife. / hear
that Scoyille has deserted the case,
and will file no bill of exceptions.
Whether he does or not will be q
matter of no moment at all. The
Court will grant no new trial.
1t has practically passed already
upon every paint that could be
presented i'll any possible bill OF
exceptions. Every word and every
act of Judge Cox during the trial
was the result OF q conference with
all his brethren of the bench. There
is nothing to be decided now, Apd
the assassin will never appear in -
again. His next a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

Dave Young, the defaulting
Treasurer of Concordia parish, was
elected to represent that parish in
the Legislature. but was refused
admission on account of his ineligi-
biity, and the Governor ordered a
.neS election to be held, which was
don4 and Dave was reelected.
II hef xas fitted up with d steam en-
CINE a3nd smoke-stack, Dave would
rn = good brass foundry. He
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

If Sullivan is a hard hitter, what
kind of q hard character is Ryan?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

Hon. E. w. Robertson and Sena-
tor B. F. Jonas have our thanks for
several interesting public docu-
ments, received this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

Capt. Sharp arrived al the wharf
last Saturday with boat load of
fine oysters, which was the center
of attraction for few days. We
understand that he will soon return
with another cargo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

We still have few packages 0
tobacco seed for free distribution
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

Capt. Val Stuart Redden has our
thanks for late New York papers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

Messrs. S. B. Staples aud Thos.
Davis were thrown from o buggy
last Saturday evening, and both re-
.ceived severe bruises about the head
and face,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

Mr.. G. II: Cause, State and Par
ish Assessor, paid us a visit last
Wednesday. He informs that he is
busy making the assessment for
1882, and has secured the assist
ance of Mr.. Chas. Aubry, of Bayou
I,acombe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

Fine fishing now in the streams
of st. Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

Our neighbor, Mrs. Warren, has
our thanks for a beautiful boquet
of lettuce and radishes (our favor
lite flowers received last Wednes-
dag evening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

We learn that the property sold
at jacksonville last Saturday, on
account of the succession of Marie
j. Nixon, brought sixty dollars per
lot. A very fair price for lots in
that village.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

MEXICAN NEws.-We received
this week, from Mr.. Gustave Du-
part, several copies of El Zero
carril, al interesting paper pub
lished at Vera Cruz, by r. de
Zasas, Esq. We extract the fol-
lowing:
La tempestad Sc hacia cada vez
mas violenta y ell captain NIinnssen
INDIGO por senas a los que queGaban
Ell Ell ''Salas" que Sc embarcarap en-
uno de los botes y procUraran acer-
carse su buque, pero a renas 10
hicieron zozobro el bcte. Los in
felices tripulantes abordaron de
nuevo ell "Salas" con gran trabajo,
excepto dos de ellos que desapare-
cieron para siempre balo las clas; el
captain D. Andres Oliver, ioven de
"a amos, soltero, natural de Mall
lorca, y Ell marlnero Jose Calaf, ma
llorquin tambien.
The above tempest was doubtless
continuation of the tornado that
passed oyer our parish last week,
although it appears to have in
creased in violence as it approach
ed Vera Cruz, for it seems that the
good ship Salas went down in the
storm, with all on board.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

0-- "
A wild deer, driyen from the
swamps by the high water, entered
the town of Marksville, Avoyelles
parish, last Monday, and sought
refuge in the Courthouse square
A crowd was quickly in pursuit of
him, and we learn from the ReUie,U
and the Bulletin, that he was soon
captured and killed. Judge Ducote
fired at the deer, three buckshot
taking effect, and the citizens cap
tured and finished him. This is
the most fragrant violation of the
game law chat has yet come under
our notice. The deer, knowing
that the game law was out, boldly
entered the town. Being unlaw-
fully molested, he went to the
Courthouse, with the evident inten-
ton OF entering complaint. and APP
plying for the protection which he
had a right to expect and receive
from the officers of the law, when
he was ruthlessly SHOT down by the
Judge. And the Police Jury, which
was in session at the time, witness
ed and applauded the whole pro-
ceeding. The Grand Jury of that
parish ought to take this case i'll
hand, and see that the State gets
those S25 to which she is entitled
under the law for the murder of
that defenseless but too confding
son of the forest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

Peach and plum trees are in full
bloom.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

We have received copy of the
National Police Gazette, with illus
trations of the great prize fight at
Mississippi City, in which Paddy
Ryan got SO badly Sullivatsd by the
Boss-sting boy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

We would Ike to get few COM
munications from our readers in
Washington parish. Anything per-
tanning to the present condition
and future prospects of that parish
will prove interesting to the public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

We are glad to announce that
the Scientific american came out of
the late fire in New York, like the
tabled Phoenix, with renewed life.
The subscription lists, account
books, patent records, patent draw
ings, and correspondence, were all
preserved in massive fre-proof
safes. The printing of the Semitic
american and Supplement was done
in another building, consequently
the types, plates, presses, paper.
etc., we've unframed, and no inter
ruption of business was occasioned
The new Scientific american offices
are located at No. 261 Broadway,
corner of Warren street. In addi-
ton to the issuing of their interest
ing publications, Messrs. Mum j.
ai9sd. by trained examiners
nens sprepare specif-
nf>Amarfcan
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

I The smallpox were not numer-
'oas enough to go round, and the
result is that the disease has about
DISAPPEARED in Gqyin gton. Nobo66l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

Strawberries are ripe in this re-
giop.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

Gov. McRnery has appointed
Messrs. Il. ]. Smith and Chas.
Heintz Aldermen for the town of
Coyington, to fill the vacancies
caused by the resignation of
Messrs. Warren and Brenan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

The Ponchaptoula Gazette has
been transmogrifed into the Maui
repas Gazette, and is now published
at Maurepas, in the free State of
Livingston. It is just as lively and
interesting as it ever was.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-02-18

eoOaCGO ScSu iOT lteo ulSlTlUutlOll.
Hon. E. w. Robertson and Sena-
tor B. F. Jonas have our thanks for
several interesting public docu-
ments, received this week.
Messrs. S. B. Staples aud Thos.
Davis were thrown from o buggy
last Saturday evening, and both re-
.ceived severe bruises about the head
and face.
Our neighbor, Mrs. Warren, has
our thanks for a beautiful boquet
of lettuce and radishes (our favor
tie flowers received last Wednes-
day evening.
We have received copy of the
National Police Gazette, with illus
trations of the great prize fight at
Mississippi City, in which Paddy
Ryan got SO badly Sullivatsd by the
Boss-sting boy.
Gov. McRnery has appointed
Messrs. II. J. Smith and Chas.
Heintz Aldermen for the town of
Coyington, to fill the vacancies
caused by the resignation of
Messrs. Warren and Brenan.
The Ponchaptoula Gazette has
been transmogrifed irto the Maui
repas Gazette, and is now published
at Maurepas, in the free State OF
Livingston. It is just as lively and
interesting as it ever was.
We would Like to get few COM
munications from our readers in
Washington parish. Anything per-
tanning to the present condition
and future prospects of that parish
will prove interesting to the public.
We learn that the property sold
at jacksonville last Saturday, on
account of the succession of Marie
j. Nixon, brought sixty dollars per
lot. A very fair price for lots in
that village.
Capt. Sharp arrived al the wharf
last Saturday with boat load of
fine oysters, which was the center
of attraction for a few days. We
understand that he will soon return
with another cargo.
Mr.. G. II: Cause, State and Par
ish Assessor, paid us visit last
Wednesday. He informs that he is
busy making the assessment for
1882, and has secured the assist
ance of Mr.. Chas. Aubry, of Bayou
I,acombe.
! The smallpox were not nnmer-
'pas enough to GO round, and the
result is that the disease has about
disappeared in Cqyington. Noba66I
m. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

Mr. Nichols at last compelled 10 give up the struggle
Years ago the company forbidden to DO any new rev
business so that only the original polcyhoders WiI
suner The assets Of the company are almost "nOIy m ~
rea estate They amount 20 between S3OOoOOo ahu
S4OOOOO0. About 81 100000 Of the assets consist OF
premium notes which an offset against the naotes
or the company. The liabilities are chiefly 10 p0hc{
holders, OF whom there between 1000 ana oOoV IL
is expected that so cents the dollar will be PAID
John A. Nichols, the president OF the company was
seen last night at his home. No 437 Cintonave Brook
lyn by TRIBUNE reporter to whom he gave some OF the
reasons that led TO the appointment OF Mr. Russell as
receiver.
The affairs OF the company" he said, "were IN
crippled condition when elected It's president In
1873 Since then have worked night and day to meet
the maturing obligations On last Tuesday became con-
vinced that could not meet the unusually large ana
heavy obligations falling due In the coming year 80
informed the superintendent of Insurance and asked
him TO have receiver appointed Two
causes produced this nsolvent condition: the In
yestments badly made and there was an excessive
mortality among tue policyhOders. The hulk OF the as
sets consists of real estate the outlying wards OF
brooklyn. They could not be made available in money
hence this suspension The total assets are about
$i.sjO,0OO. There 5000 policies, valued ~
$lOO0OOO0. The liabilities are In the neShoOrhoOd Oh
100000. What the outcome Will be depends upon
the management Of Mr. every body accOrds 10
him the possession OF good sense. l am the heaviest
stOcknOder. owning more than Onehalr OF the STOCK
Practically the company had not done any business ior
Hra.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
FRAGMENTS or wESTERN NEVIS.

PRINCE TARU HITO TRANELLING WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, Dee. 29.-rhc Japanese Prince
Taruno aud hls suite passed through this city their
way to san Francisco to-day.
DIR. BUDDISGTON DISCHARGED.
CHICAGO Dec. 29.-Dr. BuddingtOn, charged
with abiucting Annie Jackson, ws discharged to-day.
A MURDERER RESPITED
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-HOward Underwood
was 10 hgve been hanged at Charleston, No. to-day, Tor
the murder OF ms wife, but the Supreme Court granted
stay OF execution
A BANK CLERK ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
CHICAGO, Dee. 29.-JOnn Pany, IL book
keeper or Messr. Bevardge Dewey pllvate bankers,
tent Of 81 800. by "a system Of fraudulent checks.
DETROITs NEW BUILDINGS
DETROIT, Dec. 29.-lhc returns of the Fire
MarsHai the year 1882 thaj the value OF the
new buildings authorized this year amounts 10
S3Oj7.O64; repairs $3S3,Ol7 This Is an Increase OF
Tl,OO 900 over 1851.
MRS. SLAYBACK'S SUIT WITHDRAWN,
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-lhe damage suit for
s. 600 instituted by Alice W. Sayback against John A..
COckrril Managing Editor of The Post Dispatch, for loss
OF her husband A1nzo ". Saybdck, was dismissed to-
day az the plaintiffs instance and costs The suit was
filed after the Grand Jury had ignored the bill against
Mr. Cockerill for killing Colonel Slay back.
THE CONTROL OF THE TNTEROCEAN."
CHICAGO Dec. 29.-1he Chicago inter- ocean
will publish editorial tomorrow ing the repOrts
that been circulated, asserting thai the control OF
The Inter had passed into hands hostile TO 1ts
prrscn1 y na2ement, aud that sweeping changes were
To- n&de IN tbs personnel OF the establishment a
OFFICIALS WHO FAILED 10 QUALIFY
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dee. 29.-GOvernor
Rusk has officially informed all the officers Of Waukesha
County that ney nave failed to quality by onlttnS the
Ming OF bonds within the prescribed tne the Shern eX
ccpcd The Sner1 ls Republican, ana all the other
officials Democrats. Under the Constitution the
Governor appoints for the vacancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
GENERAL CANADIAN NEWS.

MONTREAL, Dec. 29.--The laSters are return
ing to work very slowly the mao'y having refused 10
siln the agreement
Toe failures reported OF Rieper Brothers, furriers
with liabilities OF $40 900, and Coleman Brothers, fur
mr.. with Liabilities o. $4,000
Nj SENEGAL IL suing Ihe COorerd de honreatfor 100000
damages having said in the of an article that
Nj SENEGAL had pundced the country by his ale OF the
Nv.tn shore Railway to the Grand Trunk Railway.
TORONTO, Dec. 29.-Nessrs GeisIner & Levin, of the
Pars hid.giove establishment here, have absconded
TLcr Liabilities are not known. but they not sup
posed 10 be large Inc firm could only obtain short
credit.
QrgBEc, Dec. ga dispatch from Arthabaska an
nouuces that farmer named Hueot was murdered at
the Grand Trunk Railway station there last night by
four Elen three OF wGO.u have been arrested.
HALIFAX, \. >, Dec. 29-Ihe schooner Active, or
tblry-three register advertised to be sold at
Gctlon today Oh account of the foreclosure of mort
gage Last nght JOnn Palmer SOD OF the builder With
crew, LO..ted sail and lefj port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
HERR MOST'S MURDEROUS ADVICE.
ALL CAPITALISTS TO BE KILLED AND PROPERTY TO
DIVIDED UP.
~ TELEGKAPm TD TnE TRIRrNRl


IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-lIerr Most addressed q
gathering of his admirers in this city last night.
In the course OF his remarks lie said
that the entire word was conducted
false doctrines and in detmen the interests Of the
great mass Of the people. Therefore, demolition must
be general. Everything now in Governmental
existence must be destroyed All Institutions must
be obliterated from the face OF the earth
and established to be controlled by the people
themselves IN the sole interest of the people.
The people ready for the cono-
elastic work, and anxious to tear
down the evidences OF their oppression. And when they
did begin the good work there must be no ukewamncss
no hesitation or backwardness or faering They must
kill They must XIII everyone ruling the people
In this country well as in Europe.
1t was question simply OF who TO get killed, and
the people provide against the CONTINGENCY. In
cOnsidernE the OF carrying the coming reyo-
luilon the necessity Of money sho I'D not be over
looked. That would be easy 10 get There was
plenty Of it and very accessible. The banks were
loaded with wcalthsnd every bank in Europe aud Amer
lea should be gutted
Take everything you get; all you
| lay your hands on. and even II
private person: safer, let that not deter YOU 3,
II makes no difference" Money must be had, lac said
and they should take It wherever they found it.
When they were killing and any OF their number
showed the white feather or gave signs OF weaken
Ing or regret, they must also remove such
There must be no forgiveness. nothing but
cold implacable inexOrs0lo ana certain death
You Will want gus" he said "cannOn and
all the munitions OF You must manufacture
tncn seize them where you and IL you have not
sufficient urn your attention to chemicals Use bombs
and explosives. Use petroleum and dynamite. Tney
are trst-class agents."
prime cause of tho ultimate failure Of past reyolq
must not be ielt this time. Preparations
should be made Tor everything wnile
manufacturing and other plemeps of and
chemical agencies OF destruction. While gathering In
money from the banks articles OF food must also be
garnered. The people In previous outbreaks got hun
cry and had resign what they had fought for There
must be no hunger hereafter. T. Establish bakeries
butcher shops and grow grain. Make the monopolsts
capitalists your bread and butcher yOur meat
90 that when the people are nghthg they Will have some
thing 10 eat.
divide up everything so that no one VIII suffer In
chicago put the capitalists TO work III building gOod
bridges and making good streets things that you need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
N. L. DUKES ADMITTED TO BAL.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Dec. pa dispatch TO
The ChrOnicic from Uniontown hearing was had
before Judge wilson this morning the application Of
y. L. Dukes to be released OH bail. The evidence was
confined exclusively TO the testimony concerning the
afray In Dukess room. No new points were submitted
except the story concerning Captain Nuts troubles.
His nephew Clarke Brcckcnrd<e testified that the cap
wep bitterly when cOnAding to him the story of
his daughter ruin lie asked himself Can II be tel'
seemed to reflect a moment and then said Dukes had
written Infamous letters Captain Mutt also told Brecken
ridge that his wife c0mpained about his constant ab
sencc from her. and the captain wept about that also
declaring at the time that he believed nobody had
SO trouble as himtelf
After all the teslm my had been taken, Judge Wilson
said that the only point which he to decide
whether ths under the Cons utiOn clause III
regard to bail OF the prisoner. lie SAID tue evidence
clearly showed tnat II not case OF wfu. premcd
tatcd murder. and the prisoner should he leased on
ST. 900 bail TO the March term OF the Court
Dukes's stepfather went on the bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

chimney IN Bradford yesterday. coroDer's inquest
has been opened and evidence IA accumuatng that inc
chimney has long been notoriously unsafe
The Vienna Tdgbidh states that Emperor FRANCIS
Joseph. through Cardinal smor. prmate OF Hungary
has offered TO act mediator between King Humoert
and the Pope, with the view OF establishing an under
standing satisfactory 10 the Pope and the Italian Govern
ment
Sir Charles Dixie in an address to the electors OF
Chelsea to-day referred mainly to local and nome
affairs. He concluded by expressing the hope that ne
would hear talk about the retirement OF Ml'
Gladstone.
The Opposition newspapers in Madrid. publish persist
ent runors OF impending partial modification OF 'he
Ministry which the Ministerial journals positively dehy'
The latter assert that the Government will shortly pre-
in the Cotes important measures OF reform III
to convince its Adversaries OF its intention 10 rue to
country in a truly liberal spirit
The Porte has been Informed by Aleko Pacha, Cover
noreneral Of Eastern Roumela of the rupture OF MS
relations with NJ Kleber the Acting Russian Consul
General at Philoppos The reason assigned Is mat NJ
Kleber has formed q pact against Aleko Pacha with
members Of the Provincial Assembly huSsa INTENDS 70
support NJ Kleber, although his recall had previously
been almost decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
PRINT WORKS DESTROYED AT LODI, n. J.

PRINT WORKS DESTROYED AT LODI. N. }.
A large fire occurred yesterday in the village
OF Lodi Bergen County N. j. destroying the extensive
dyeng and bleaching works OF Byrne Smith, lHe
fire ated in the night In some unexplained inahne
The works. which were situated on the banks OF the
Saddle River were completely destroyed. The loss Is
estimated at s2O0OO0 partly insured, and 1t is not
probable that the mills will be rebuilt The fret part OF
these mills were erected ftytwo years ago ny james
Rennie He subsequently sold out to the late ROBERT
Rennie who In 1875 sold the mills ana Dlslness "
Byrne Smith for S350,0O0. IL was at nrst lhousn'
that the main buildings might be saved by the use oI
fre engine and the Fire Department OF Passaio city
was asked by telephone for assistance. Passsic mas
however only one steam fire engine, and the Chei EnK
neer refused to allow this TO leave the city for lear o
m ght originate there The whole lot OF budlhss were
consequently destroyed the fire dying out ABOUT ~
o'clock yesterday morning
Insurance men in this city roughly estimate
the loss to be between 100000 ana 7Soo'OVV
Most Of the insurance ON the STOCK was
placed by the merchants themselves WHO h"u
sent the goods 10 the works to be dyed Hence ls
widely scattered and it not believed that heaVy oSA
will fall on any company. The loss on the SocA 10
not entire as IL was insured 10 almost the luil Naue'
ana part Of the stock saved. There VIII be heaNy
loss on the building and the materials and machinery
attached TO it.
Among the companies which had placed insurance on
stock arc the following: North British and Mercantile
Transatlantic, Boatmen's Of Pi,tsburg and German OF
Pittsburg each $500; and Northern AS
eprapcc and Guardians of London each $4,000.
Vice-Presdent Smith, Of the Star, recently
placed $4,000 among several companies
Monroe & Mulyille's agency had placed Sl4OOO
in small amounts, and Frame & Hare had placed
between $4,000 and 100000. Hir Mulville said last
evening that he did not believe there would be Is
aree loss by particular company lie bad no ide2
of the individual losses, the mcrch 'nts had insurer
their stocks works through hrr own brokers ana
the insurance was scattered among very many com
pauIp, At Frame u IIares office It was stated that
the aggregate insurance about %iOOOO on IN" bd
ing and 100000 materials ana machinery. lhls
s idc:aby less than the amount OF the loss on tHe
binding and contents. There was probably STOCK
worth 500 900 IN the buGinc, very iary insured As
The stock was NOT totally destroyed the loss up0n thla
account would be comparatively small W. W. ovens,
r broker who has large amount oi insurance placcu
on the cnemic works adjoining tue print works SAID
that the saving OF the chemical works was largely due
10 the vigorous work of superintendent wendell Ihere
Il chemical engine and large pump attacued Z" the
chemical works and only short time ago he lOwenDl
had insisted upon the purchase Of $50 feet Of new hose
for the works.