davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-15

Two hundred aud fifty.four
entries representing fourteen States
have been received for the stakes to
be run for at the June meeting OF
the St. Louis Jockey Club.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-15
The following Ordinances were in.
troduced b. Councilman N. I. Nc

The following Ordinances were in
troduced b, Councilman N. L. Nc
Ginnis, and unanimously adopted:-
| Be it Ordained BY the Mayor am
Board Of Aldermen Of the City Of Alex
andria, La, in regular session conven
ed, on this the 7th day Of March, A.. d
1s82-That from and after the passap.
and publication of this Ordinance, al
persons violating any Of the Ordinan.
ces of the City which provide that the
offence be punishable with fine and
imprisonment, shall be required to
work out on the streets the amount Of
!. the fine imposed by the Mayor, at the
, rate of One Dollar per diem; and that
the minimum Of fines imposed shall be
One Dollar, ten hours 10 the City
Lookup or ten hours work on the pub.
lie streets; and the maximum shall be
Fifty Dollars fine, fifty days jmprison.
ment in the City Lookup or fifty days
work on the public streets; it being
understood that the person working
out on the public streets the amount Of
fine shall be Imprisoned in the City
Lookup during the night.
JAS. ANDREWS, JR.,
A. B. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen Of the City Of Alez-
Gndria. L0., in regular session comUened.
on this the 7th day Of March, d. D. 1882
That from and after the passage and
publication of this Ordinance, all per-
sons of a suspicious character without
visible means of support, found within
tho limits of the Corporation of the
City of Alexandria, La, shall be deem-
ed tramps and Migrants and shall be
required to leave the City within TWEEN
ty-four hours after notifications, and if
they fail to do 80 shall be Imprisoned
in the City Lookup not less than ten
hours nor more than ten days, or DO ]
required to work on the public streets,
lat the option of the Mayor,) a. long
as they may remain within the corpo-
rate limits.
JAS. ANDREWS, JR.,
A. B. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
On motion the Board adjourned to |
meet on Tuesday next March 18th,
1t 4 o'clock P. NJ.
JAS. ANDREWS, JR.,
a. B. RACIAL. Mayor.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-15
A GENEROUS DONATION.

We learn from the officers of the
steamboat Jesse X. Bell, that out
genial friend, Fred. A. Bonito, who
represents Messrs. John /. Adams
& Co., learning Of the distress pre-
vailing in the overfowed sections Of
lower Red River, interested himself
in their behalf and that the result
was contributions as follows from
the generous hearted merchants Of
New Orleans, viz:
New Orleans Times Democrat, 10
barrels of meal.
John /. Adams & Co., 5 barrels of
meal and 100 lbs d . shoulders.
! Zuberbier g. Behan, 5 bills meal.
Schmidt e. Zeigler; 5 bbls meal.
w. R. Irby & Bro, Dbl meal.
Hartwell g. Chambers, 2 bbls meal.
Glover g. Overdale, 2 bills meal.
IL. Cotton & Co, 2 bbls meal.
w. H. Matthews e. Bro, 2 bis meal.
j. T. Gibbons g. Co., 2 bbls meal.
L0cpte e. C0rdes, 100 lbs slilds.
Prevented e. Pfeifer, 100 lbs sides.
Sears g. Prados, l Dbl meal, l -four.
Schwabacher & Hirsch, 100 lbs sides
McCloskey & Henderson, Dbl meal
ITO lbs d sides.
Smith Bros. e. Co., 2 bbls meal, 100
1bs sides.
D. Moriarty e. Co., Dbl meal.
Howard Flower e. Co., rs lbs meat.
j. Simms g. Levy, 2 bbls -four, 100
lbs meat.
May g. Vaught, Dbl meal.
Flash Preston 4 Co., 2 bills meal,
100 lbs meat.
Godcheaux & Co., Dbl meal.
Berkson & Bros 100 lbs meat.
j. Warren T. Co., 2 bbls meal.
Capt. Sinnott and his able Lieu.
tenant, George G. Hamilton, distrib-
uted the supplies as the Bell was on
her way up this last trip to the suf-
ferers, at the following places:
Tramway, 5 bbls meal, S pieces of
meat.
Once More, G.. L. Wilson's S bbls of
meal, / Dbl -four, 10 pieces meat.
Egg bend, Labord, 6 bbls meal and
10 pieces meat.
Cassandria, Rylaud, S bbls meal, ]
Dbl -four, l6 pieces meat.
Ashland, 3 bbls meal, S pieces meat.
Mouth Lado, Rushion, S bbls meal,
6 pieces meat.
Barbin's, 10 bbls meal Is pieces
meat.
Experiment, j. West, S bbls meal,
10 pieces meat.
Too much praise can not be awar-
ded to the kind heart that felt so
much for the distress Of bis fellow
beings as to prompt the noble and
disinterested efforts to relieve their
suffering, and all good people should
remember Mr.. F. A. Bonito for his
timely aid. The merchants who
contributed the supplies are also to
be remembered for their generous
and the fact that no re-.
turn of any sort MAS expected or is
likely to be made in any business
way by the poor people who are thus
OF much distress and suffer
ing, makes the act all the mere
praiseworthy.
The officers Of our magnificent and
palatial packet kindly contributed
The freight free, and superintendent |
;he distribution of the supplies, and
n remembering those who thought !
" US in our hour of sore need, the
James Of Sinaott and Hamilton
should not be forgotten.
On behalf of our own people as
veil as those who were Immediately
We feel authorized to re.
urn thanks to all concerned for the
generous donation and substantial
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-15

--MRs. Scoville wrote letter to
the Senate, protesting against the
confirmation Of Conkling.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-15

-HUsTAYRE has just received a
large stock Of Ladies' shoes; also a
fine assortment Of straw hats for
ladies snd gents. Go and see him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-15

Our correspondent, "Stonewall'
has sent us very sensible commu
nication, which will appear ia our
next issue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-15

-NEw YORK elects q Governor
this year. Cornell is a candidate
for reelection.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-15

-GEN. Jastremski declines renom-
ination to the position of Mayor of
Baton Rouge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-03-15
anastate lotteryCs

Incorporated in 1869 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charita.
BILE purposes-with q Capitol of 81 ,OOO, 900
Ito which q reserved fund of over $780,
600 has since been added. BY an over
whelming popular vote its franchise was
made part Of the present State Constitu.
ton adopted December 2. A. D. 1879.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
HON. ,. ?. KNAPP.

Pins cnunty has never been ungrste- ,lL IL has heretofore recognized the services Of it's friends upon every occa- son when opportunity offered. To do otherwise would be to merit condemna- a0n. Hon. J. F. Knapp, one of the Republican nominees for the Council, Las claims upon Pima county outside of his acknowledged ability and fitness for t1e office. which entitle him to the sut- t-aEes of our people. Two years ago Mr. Knapp represented Yuma county in the Assembly. and was the presiding officer of that body.
 Itisuo disparagement of the services 0' others to say that upon every occs- slou Mr. Knapp acted and voted in the interest oi Pima county. He was al ways our faithful friend.
 He IS now a resident of Pima county, and has beenuominated for the Council He IS a young man of ability, acquaint- ed with affairs and possessed of valuable Legislative eIpeueuce. In the Council be would take a position of influence, and hIs services would be of the greatest value to the county. Were there no considerations of gratitude for past Rerucss it would still be for the best interests of the county to elect hr. Knapp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Times has reason to believe that there are good prospects of a friendly understanding being arrived at between France and England in regard to Egypt.
 CAIRo, Oct. 17.-It IS believed in off cial circles that proof of Arshi Pasha' . cOmphcity in the June nnsssscrc Ut Alexandria Ril not be ohtaiaabie. It IS claimed that many Arabs were shot at Arabi's orders for footing.
 LONDON, Oct 1.-The steamer Pres ton IS ashore near Berwick and the cargo still being thrown overheard. Three tugs were in attendance yesterday but nothing could be done towards floating the vessel. This morning the Preston remains broad side Co the sea Tn bad position. No lighters or boats can get alongside.
 LONDON, Oct 1S.-The German ship Constantine, Captain Kuehlken came in collision with steamer City of Ant werp fourteen miles of Eddy Stone, and both vessels were sunk. All the Con- stantine's crew and four belonging to the City of Antwerp landed at Cardiff.
 DUBLIN, Oct 1S.-CassIdy. Delegate from Manchester to the Irish National Conference, was expelled with insults and threats from that body for mOvin 2 an obnoxious amendment.
 CoSsTANTINoPLF. Oct. 1S.-The Porte has sent a note to the British Ambasss- dor announcing a readiness to negoti- ate settlement of the Egyptian ques- tion-
 CARLO, Oct. 1S-The difficulty in re- gard to counsel for Arabi Pasha contin- ues 4 possible compromise may be found in allowing counsel to advise Arsbi, but prohibiting them from ad- dressing Court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

HoS J. r. KNAPP will receive large Democratic support in his canvass for the council in recognition of bis past valuable services to Pima county. Mr. Knapp's ability and fitness are also rec ogniEed. and it is men of skill and eI- perience that Pima county wants in the coming Legislature to see that our interests are not sighted. No better man can be found in the county to look after our interests in the council. That he will be elected there can be no doubt. He will get the solid Republi- can vote and the support of many Dem ocrats who consider local interests as important
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
THE EMPIRE.
Gov. Tritle,s Visit to the Total Wreck
And otber Nine. |. She District.

The Governor and Mrs. Tritle visited the Empire district last week and were the guests of \. l.. Vail, Esq, the man. ager of the Total Wreck mine They spent couple of days in the thriving little village named from the famous mine winch t surrounds and visited several of the mines of the district.
 Yesterday & CITIZEN reporter inter- viewed the Governor on the subject of the visit.
 Reporter-You have just returned from a short visit to the Empire dis trict. What is your general impression as to the district?
 Goyernor-T district in general made a favorable impression. A great deal of work has been done with very good results. The district shows a markr improvement since a previous visit made httle less than two years ago. 4 thriving village has sprung up and there are everywhere the evidences of thrift and enterprise.
 R-What opinion did you form of the Total Wreck mlne?
 GovsrnOr-Iti is an excellent property. In fact, 1t Is better property than l had been led to expect from the reports that had seen of 1t. Considerable work mas been done opening the mine 10 a depth Of326 feet. The work has been done with an eye to economy and convenience in the handling of the ores. There Is q large amount of ore on the dumps and an extraordinary amount exposed ID the nNa-- -T.f any that have ever seen Tn the same formation. The mill, which IS now about completed. Is first class in every particular, containing sll the latest im- proyements and appliances. Taken al- together consider the mine. as devel- oped, a very valuable property.
 R-Did you visit any other proper ties?
 Governor-Yes, visited the "49' and the Michigan Boy.
 R-How did you find the "49'?
 Governor The miae is opened with shaft to the depth of about 100 feet with lateral drifts at the bottom. A large amount of ore has been exposed. The present showing warrants the systemat- Ic opening of the property with good prospect of its becoming big mine.
 R-What did you think of the Michi- gan Boy mine?
 Governor-I found work progressing on the Michigan Boy. It glves good in- dications of developing into a mine. The shaft has reached depth of fifty feet nearly perpendicular, at which point the ore is going of at such pitch into the hill as to make it necessary to change the course of the shaft to an angle Of about hfty-five degrees. The prospect Is very promising one, andii further development shows what that already done promises, the property will prove a valuable one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

jury, said; T do not think it bee Jming
 to carry the case of the Government agalnst criminals into the newspapers in advance. The trial of the mater Is Tn good hands. There IS no fund
 from which any money could be drawn for corruption to pay min on be- half of the Government. There was no interest the Attorney General could have. Tn the attempt, even If anybody could think him capable. The whole fabrication bears upon its face the fraud that has been practiced. My only con- nectIon and interest in the Star Route case IS the fulfillment of 6 public duty and that have endeavored honestly to carry out Events to take place here after will explain all that have taken place.
 PENSACOLA, Oct ls.-Thsre are $ new cases. Three phy sicians are down with the lever.
 BROWNSVILLE, Texas.-Report came from Matamoras yesterday that the cholera had made it's appearance there. Dr. hcManus says there IS none Of the Asiatic type nearer than Chipea and TabsscO. There are a number of cases of fever inside the Gordon. No abatement of the fever at Campo and Mier.
 OMAHA, Nebraska, Oct 17.-Last night as Kinder, kesrney County, Sheriff Jack Wood was shot and in- stantly killed by house thief whom he was attempting to arrest in the dinnig hall of the hotel. The thief and his three companions then killed two other citizens and escaped, hOtly pursued.
 NEW YORK, Oct. IS.-At the County Convention of Tammany Hall last night a union ticket as agreed upon by the Joint Conference Committees was nOm- mated. It consists of Franklin Eison for mayor, Alex V. Davidson. of Irving Hall, for sheriff, Patrick H. KeenOn, of the County Democracy, for county clerk, Richard O. German and George L. Ingraham, of Tamnany, Ferdinand Hevy and William H. Merk, of Tamms- ny, for corOners. 4 resolution offered by Henry A. Girmbieton accusing May or Grace, although member of the Democratic State Committee, of being ID league with Republicans to bargain away votes, and ealing upon the chair man of that body to call them together and eIpell him as a traitor and spy. It was unanimously adopted. Irving Hall also adopted this ticket.
 KANSAS CIrY, Oct 1S.-A correspond snt telegraphs from Emporia, Kansas, that he IS authorized tO state that there 8 no truth whatever in ths rumOr that Hon. W. G. Click cOntemplates re- liring from the candidacy for Governor. Hon. II. E. Norton, of Emporia, of the Democratic State Con- nittee, says that the committee would pot for money entertain such proposi- lion.
 BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 1S.-A district quarantine has been established at Port Bagdad against all vessels arriving from Vera Cruz and other places infected with cholera. Two deaths from the fever are reported in MatamOras during the ast twenty-four hours. One death here.
 PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct. 1S.-Fifty new ,ases of yellow fever and three deaths. The air IS oppressive with manifestations lf an early change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
NO. 10.
News Items.


 James W. Greedy and his sister Emma were drowned while rowing Saturday night on the Harlem River near High Bridge.
 It IS authoritatively stated that Secre- tary Teller will not be a candidate for reelection to the United States Senate
 Saturday the Chicago express struck a carriage, at Genesee crossing. killlug three women and seriously iniuung one man.
 Ex-Senstor Dorsey has gone to tine Hot Springs. V. M.. for the treatment of his eyesight, which has become greatly impaired.
 Porter, the alleged detective, arrested ID Cipcinnati on charge cf complicity in the Ross murder, is a well-kuowu jail bird.
 The New York Enamelled Furniture Company. which did the largest tlisiness in the country, failed Saturday. Llblh- ties ,S250,OO0; assets. S201,Ooo
 Tho British steamer Preston, Captlln Osborn, from New York to Newcastle, IS ashore near Berwick She stands gp-' right, but broadside to the sea, which ls running strong.
 Three Swedes, named Galland, Peter son and Anderson, at McLeesport, t;'., were killed Saturday evening by .t shunting englne running them down. They were carelessly walking on ,Ls track.
 The work on the levees and railroads has drawn of SO many labOreTs from New Orleans that the steamb0at- arc paying S75 per month for dsck h-a,t- and have great dIiliculty iu Secur.ar them.
 Professor Summer of Yale was bel. the Tariff Commiss ron Saturday oprC.- ing protection and tavoring free trade. Charles NJ. Saulson, a New York I0uru- slist, read paper ID favor of free trade
 In the Germantown Fair Ground- O., Augusta, Saturday night. George Cooper shot George Insco because Insco walked with Mrs. Cooper after her husband Lad expressed hIs disapprovsl of tbelr friendship.
 During September II, 4,404 immigrants were inspected in Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, and 2O per cent of the number were found imperfectiy protected agalust small pOx 234 having never been Naccln- ated.
 The last seizure made by the Custom officers at Montreal is likely to lead to sosDdalous developments. The inquiry SO far shows that S30.0O0 worth of ma chinery was imported from the United States, and only duty paid on S5,0O0 worth.
 Special Agent Townsend. who was sent to the Pine Ridge Agency to investi- gate the troubles between Agent Mctfil- licuddy and the Indians, will suggest the transfer of the Agent to some other pOlnt He says, however, that his tinan- cial affairs have been properly conduct ed
 According to advice from San Chrls- -Obal, Cuba, the bodies of thirty-sIx per- sons, drowned by the oyeriowiug Of the rivers during the late storms, have been already recovered. The Captaiu-Geu- eral has asked the Government at Mad rid to apply part of the pubhc funds Go the relief of the sufferers by the cyclone and many private persons have already contributed large sums.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
IKE Ohio election was not such

TEE Ohio election was not such a dis astrouI Republican defeat ss the first reports led us to imagine and an analysis Of the vote leaves no question that the political status of Ohio upon national issues IS still Republican. The Demo- cratic majority will exceed 10000 but little. The figures show that this result is not SO much attributable to change as to lack of interest on the part of Re- publicans. There was no actual gain in the Democratic vote. The apparent gains were in the large cities like Gin clnnati, Cleveland, Toledo, etc. while in the rural precincts there was s falling of. This robs the result of any political significance and does not take Ono out of the Republican column for 1884.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

TIE Yuma Sentinel, comme nting up- on the prison investigation, thus nlludes to the course pursued by the Governor in relation thereto: "The action of Gov ernor Tritle in this matter has called forth the highest praise Called upon as he was to perform certain duties he found himself with those duties plainly prescribed, vet without any method or machinery provided. He has lsbored faithfully in the investigation, and has impressed all who came in contact with him as man of rare judgment and executive ability"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

HoS. $. W. FISHER, the newly appoint ed Collector of Internal Revenue of Arizona, arrived Tn the city Saturday evening. MT Fisher has been a very extensive dealer in grain, four and feed during the last decade at Golden, Colo rsdo. and has amassed quite fortune He is a personal friend of Secretary. Teller, and enjoys his confidence. His affable ways will win him many friends in Arizona. Mir. Thos. Cordis, the re- turing Collector steps out from the office with & splendid record for honesty and efficiency and his numerous friends here hope that his rare ability may be recog- nizsd by the government in hls sp- pointmens to some higher position.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
JUDGE SMITH.

Wbsn a county Is selecting a District ,..o-nev. It should operate on the same --7rcipls that a private individual does.
 ,r,yste individual does not chose B -..,r8 or third rate lawyer when he can -,.-,-s first rate one. This is precisely .-s situation in Pima county in this .rs,.ou. The Republican convention Lssr1scea in nomination man who .s s,lnowledged to be the peer as a counselor and an adyo,a of any lawyer .- +be Territory, or ou the coas. for that ,s.-.- for the office of District Attor- nor He IS man who has reputation s..,bished by years of successful prac- .es aud his ability and integrity are alke u1questioned-
 The onlv point which the Democratic a--sn. the Star, attempts to make against Jr5re Smith is that he has been en- ---vel by the railroad company. It is r-ssteuable whether thisis an objection. T1lre Smith Is employed by the rail -7si company for the very reason that Pima unty should employ him as Dis t--st Attorney, because be Is an able and .-i'Ied lawyer. They would not employ rir, fl he was a poor one. The railroad IS no more likely 10 be involved in iti- ystion with the county than Is L. Zeck- eD5orf E O., Hudson & Co.,, the First National Bank or any other corporation S,s1c business in the county, and if it is uropossd to give the important office of District Attorney to lawyer who has no clients, priceless bsrrister, we will secure a mighty poor stick. Judge Smith understands the duties of the office o, District Attorney, and like any u:h-r conscientious lawyer, when the in t4-ests Of the county and any other eFeut be might have should conflict, the other client would have to look else where for counsel. To urge such obiec- r1ns as those raised by the Star is to leave the interests of the county in charge of incompe5ents. The CITIZEN 3, opr1 sed 10 such a course. We believe -l tha county's entering the list Rnd attaiuiug tLe best talent and the great sst amount of ability possible. On this point there can be no question between Judge Smith and J. c. Perry. The lat tsris young lawyer, inexperienced, with DO particular claims to ability or legal learning and wholly unqualified for the grave responsibilities of public counsellor and prosecutor.
 There IS nothing that will conflict zi-h Judge Smiths faithful discharge ri tbe duties of the office of District Attorney and for the county to fail 10 avsil itself of his services would be an act o' incomprehensible folly.