davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-28

NI aeniiicent Free Street Parade
Daily at Enpaae Highway
Holiday Proeeasreaeg witnessed
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-28

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
COLONEL COCKERiLL OUT on BAIL.
A WARRANT ISSUED CHARGING HIM WITH MURDEI
IN THE SECOND DEGREE.

WARRANT ISSUED CHARGING HIM WITH MURDER
IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
ST LOUIS Oct. 1s.-Between and o'clock this
evening Edward Dierkes, Prosecuting Attorney Of
the Court of Criminal Correction, issued warrant
for the arrest of Colonel John A. Cockerll charg-
ing him with murder in the second degree and half
an hour later Joseph b. McCullagh. Of The Globe
Democrat Joseph Pulitzer Of The Post Dispatch Mr..
CockerllPs counsel and several of his personal
friends, repaired to Judge Cady's private office,
where the Judge was in waiting, and offered bonds
for the release of Colonel COclIeril Judge Cady
named 81 5000 rs the amount of bail, whereupOn
Joseph B. McCullagh and George D. Capen, we'll
known insurance agent, signed the bond and
Colonel CoclIerill released. to appear for exam
inaton before the Court OF Criminal Correction on
November .. Mr.. CockerilI, after receiving the
congratulations OF his friends present, went TO his
room az the Lindell Hotel. where he received
merous callers. After the bond had been executed
by Messrs. McCulagh and Capen 1t was signed by
several other well-knOwn gentlemen, and almost
any number stood ready to attach their signatures
for any amount that might be required 1t is un-
derstood tha, Colonel Cockerill will leave the city
Tomorrow with Congressman Hurd of Ohio for
short visit to relatives ald friends in that State.
AT a meeting held in the Directors room of the
Merchants Exchange here, this afternoon, to con-
sldcr measures for the relief of the family of
Colonel Sayback, between $1,000 and $4,000
was subscribed to aid in lifting the mort
gage of $1,000 on The family residence. The
remainder, it is expected, will be promptly
raised Among the persons present at the meeting
was John Mccullough, the actor an old aud warm
friend of Colonel COckerill, and one who deeply
sympathlzes with him IN hi- present trouble. As
token OF his sympathy, and as evidence of his
sincere desire to be of service to the
family of the maj who fell at the
hand Of his friend. Mr.. Mccullough offered to give
benefit for the widow and children of Colonel
Sayback. he offer was fayorably received, and
committee was appointed to make the necessary
arrangements. On motion of prominent member
of the Exchange, the choice of at the theatre
will be sold on Change. Ii is expected that large
sum will be raised in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
ENGLAND. FRANCE AND EGYPT.


ALEXANDRIA. Oct 1S-Recruiting for tine NC"
Egyptian Army has begun. The total efee,Ne
strength will be Twelve battalions OF infan'ry'
two of mounted infantry, two of garrison artilery'
two squadrons of cavalry, each 400 strong; sh
batteries OF artillery with 100 men and four guns
to each 100 engineers, a transport and ambulance
corps of 800 men. and two regiments OF genhar-
merle, numbering 700 men each. There is under
consideration proposal favoring the Importation
of coolies to replace natives as army servants.
General Sir Evelyn Wood has sailed for Engianu'
LONDON, Oct. 15.-A Constantinop:e dispatch 10
The Times says that the Porte has sent note 10
Lord Dufferin the British Ambassador announcing
its readiness to negotiate settlement of the Egyp
tian question.
The Times this morning says that the departure vi
NJ Bredif for Egypt does not indicate tha he Is 10
resume his old position Controller-General' oIi,
OH the contrary is Indication of progress towara
an amicable solution of the minor questions sun
outstanding between England and France ne
latter Government is that the reconstTuetioh
OF the Joint Control in Egypt Is Impossible
Wilfrid Blunt has offered to go to Egypt ana as
certain the fate of Professor Palmer anl the OhceIs
who were sent to purchase camcIs from benolll'
at the beginning of the and who, 1t Is lereu'
have been murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
CENTRAL AMERICAN TOPICS.

PANAMA, Oct. s.-The particulars of the at
tempted lssnation of General Adana Governor OF
the state OF Candinamarca follows: At Sis a.
H. General Aldana was crossing Concepcion-st, In
Bogota, when unknown man fred four or five shots
from behind at a pofrt-bank range. The General was
wounded but 70 what the doctors have not yet
been able to determine The Executive OF the Union
has assisted the State authorities and order IA main
tained The assassin has been captured. An Adjutant
who was with General Allana struck by ball and
subsequently died.
The elections for State Assemb ynan have taken
place BOgOta without the least dsturOance and nave
resulted in favor of the Radical party.
About half-ad dozen earthquakes have occurred here
within the past week, but they sgut that few
hay felt them There be doubt that some great
volcanic movement is in progress.
Recently discovered gold mines In Huehuetenango IN
Guatemala, ating much excitement and specula,
ton. Tue mines worked during the old Colonial
rule 81 ace the rediscOyery OF the original mine
seven other lodes have been found III the vicinity and
the owners declare they richer than any ever
known in California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, WEDNESDAY


The coliers OF North Wales have formally served on
their employers notice of demand for an advance OF
Is per cent IN their wages.
The Sportsman says that attne end OF the Cambridge
shire week the horses OF p L1rard will be transferred
from Newmarket the HoughtOn stables IroquOls, II
adds, goes at once to America
value Of the imports Of France for the past nine
months compared with that OF The same period last
year. increased 900 francs and the value OF the
exports increased 246, ,0O0, 900 francs.
The Pail Mall Gdseue says that new Russian loan OF
s8000000 nominal three per bonds at fifty Will DC
issued immediately By the Messrs ROthschild.
A correspondent who has had interview with H. NJ.
stanle1 understands that when the road along the
Congo River is completed the King of the Begians In
tends to offer IL TO English company which Will un
dertake work It. NJ de Berazza Is doubtless aware
Of this iact and hence his haste French Gov
ernment 10 raty his treaty with the Congo River chiefs
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct 1s.-Ignatico L. Vaarta, CHER
Justice OF the Supreme Court and until the recent con
stitutlona amendment proclaimed yice-Preslde
OF the Republic, has resigned The vacancy VIII DO
filed by National election.
MONTREAL, Oct. 1s.-BenJamin Legault, Of Beauhar-
nos has entered action to prevent his widowed sis
ter, Ety Ave years old and worth 100000, from mar
ryin6 young man to the injury Of the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
TREASURY BUREAU REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The annual report
Of the Second Controller OF the Treasury for the fsea
year ending June 80 1882 shows that the total numbe
OF claims settled during the 2o699
resenting S106 763 074 number Of claims received from
Second Third and Fourth Auditors IL l33 representing
Sl0o 397 052 number Of miscellaneous claims including
soldiers pay and bounty, 1l,465 representing
246 number Of not involved in present ef-
pendtures $685. representing s36d,o22i number %
contracts ned 1855 requisitions recorded l2ooe.
slight Reorganization Of the Bureau Is recommendod
The annual report Of Judge Reynolds First Auditor ok
the Treasury for the fiscal year ending June ~ iss1t
shows that the number OF accounts received by the f
Auditors Once during the year relating 20 IL a
the Treasury, 1913, representing 81
number OF accounts -esuns 70 disonrsemenS 49,
representing 81 025 $40 s07 7os number Oh bono ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
WORK AL THE HEADQUARTERS.

At the Democratic Headquarters in the Park
Avenue Hotel yesterday there was large
number of callers The conversation on the
politjcal situation was animated. Many kilograms
were received from the country districts asserting
that the claims of the Republicans that reaction
IN the public feeling was rapidly
taking place, was groundless. The State
Committee was also urged TO redoubl its efforts,
looking toward a thorough and complete canvass
This suggestion was discussed at a meeting OF the
Executive Committee which was heldin the morning
Among the callers were Francis g.. Babcock, OF
Steuben County; General Lester Is. taulkner, OF
DansyiIle: State Treasurer Maxwell. General Henry
w. Siocum. the candidate for Congresslnan-at-
Large: Alexander w. Lowry. OF Chautauqua;
Colonel Roberts. Stevens OfWyOmlng County r.
Rogers, of Broome County, and Charles D higgins
OF Brooklyn. .,.;...o,
At the Republican Headquarters 1t was claimed
by the officials at work In the rooms thaI larger
number of persons had called than on any
day since the committee was organized.
State senator Holmes of Madison County was IN
the rooms for some time. He spoke hope
fully of the situation, and said that
there was a decided change comilg
over the people; that they were beginning 10 taKe
much more interest In the situation, and were talk-
ing much more favorable of Judge folger'
Teegrams were received which also said that feac
ton was taking place. There was no meeting Oh tne
Executive Committee yesterday, most OF the w0rh
of the day being done by telegraph, arranging ior
ratification meetings III different parts of the stale
Howard Carroll the candidate for COngressnan-at-
Large will speak at Albany tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
RAlLROAD INTERESTS.
THE DECISION IN THE STORY SUIT.

THE DECISION IN THE STORY SUIT.
Cyrus w. Field, president OF the New York
Elevated Railroad Company not disposed yesterday
talk about the decision Of the Court OF Appeals in
the Story suit to damages from the company
He said that the decision really settled nothing because
there not six lots the city which We're held under
similar titles by which Mr.. Story held posses
sion. There must be trial to settle the damages
caused by the building and operating OF the elevated
railroad, and Mr. Field suggested that the property
might be sold at price considerably above Mr. storys
own valuation In consequence Of the building Of the
road. II might be shown the trial that the elevated
railroad had helped and not injured the value Of the
property. Mr.. Field added with much complacency ::
In any the damages must be paid by the city,
winch leased to the company the streets through which
the roads for the express purpose OF building an
elevated railroad The city not only laid out the line IN
general but it specified the exact spots where the
pillars should be placed We pay the city every year
per the earnings in the shape Of rental the
company has always paid that amount Ii damages
should be recovered against the company the city must
paw Them Il leased the streets to us, and 1t had no
right To suffer the consequences II - re-
sponsible for any damages the company may nave 70
pay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
DISC USSING PUBLIC HEALTH.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1S.-The American Pub
lie Health Association met again this morning. with
President the chair The Executive Committee
recommended the appointment Of Standing Committee
the National Museum Of Hygiene. paper by DR..
Joseph r. Smith. medical director of the Department OF
Texas read by Dr. j. H. Rauch secret ry of the Ih
nois state Board OF Health Dr. Elisha Harris, OF New
York, and Dr. J. K. Smith addei 20 the Standing
Committee on the cattle disease. DIR. E. Holman OF
Chicago, read paper on Stock Transportation" DIR.
7. p. Wilson. OF Ann Arbor read paper on Life on
Wheels" estimating that there constantly million
and half people travelling railroads. The next pa
per by Erastus Brooks, OF New York and read by
Dr. Elisha Harris 1t described the Board OF Health sys
tenn OF New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
TRANSPORTATION OF THE MAILS.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECOND ASSISTANT POST.
MAsTER-GENERAL

ANNIAL Oh Ahb cENONO ho~A0An4's fNSs-
MAsTER-GESERAL-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The report of r. A.
Elmer Second Assistant Postmsster-General for the
year ended June 80 1882, is unusually interesting
document as 1t shows condensed form the result of
the opera ions OF his Office, to which public attention
has so frequently directed during the past
The cost of railroad mail transportation was
$1O373,5l5. against S9793l55 for the previous year.
The increase IN mileage 1904 miles, or per cent
increase This is the greatest increase In length OF rail-
road made in any year. and Is grestes
than the entire railroad mileage in 1851 Tue appro-
priatiOn for the fiscal year ending June 80 1883,
sI113O OOO and estimate for this item for 1884 10
Sl2OOO,0O0 The .imated increase is less than 10
shown 1892 1881 the probable rate OF IN
crease in Will be reduced the aggregate mileage
is enlarged. There than 100000 miles OF
railroad service operation reachngsevery state and
Territory of the Union. Mr., Elmer strongly urges tn9
great i'm portance OF Immediately perectBg the present
crude and Inefficient touching the relation OF the
Government railroad. for mail transportation so thas
The next largest item of expenditure Is for the star
egsS Fyie 1as rns cSs 5 OF s 5ss was fs w
81 500 less than the OF the service for the
t ar routes especial care has been exercised secure
to all communities liber al postal facilities fully equal
So Of the appropriation for 1883 will un
expended at the eose year and the estimate f9s
need TO new seTyioe and Increased frequency oa
old routes. Is SET down as 80, 100000 This says
cover cost OF the growth and expansion OF the SER
vice for the two fiscal years Of 1888 and 1884. and
little less than the cost the 30th OF June, 15s2
The annual transportation" number OF miles tray.
eed in the performance Of the Star Route service dur
ing the fisca year 1882 was 1924 s67 miles tho
cost $5553 S49 the annual transportation for 1880
76O709o5 miles; cost, S7,321 ,499; the result
ducuOn in cost for 1882 against the same Items Tor
1850.
The cost Of steamboat service TO June 30 1882,
S57iOlo, which decrease, compared wltD th4
previous year. OF Sl79149 Tue appropriation for 1883
Is $500 900 OF which IL is estimated 100000 viii re-
main expended the close Of the year the estmate
for 8S4 for this item is fixed at S70O,0O0.
The cost OF the mail messenger service for lSS2 wA
S724, ,207. The estimate for 1854 Is S550.00o
Inc estimate io ~ I e ., .vn
the sane items for 1883 amount S26,04t 0O0 sh0z
inQ decrease Of $547,sS0 In favor OF 1884 including
the additional expense resulting from the growth and
development or the postal service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
AFFAIRS IN CHILL AND PERU.
A MORE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK-MR. LOGAN RECEIVED
BY TIE CHIIIAN PRESIDENT


PANAMA, Oct, 7.-Matters on the South
Coast have more pacific tendency than for long
time past Logan. United States Minister, was re
ceived by President Santa Maria, OF Chill on the
sth ultimo. on presenting his Credentials
Mr. Logan referred to the sincere desire on the part OF
the United States Government that settlement of the
Peru-Chni trouble might be effected which would
be satisfactory both countries The President In his
reply said; After series OF glorious victories on
more than one occasion have evfnced desire for
peace demanding only from enemies the guarantees
required for future security, and those inevitable
damages required to pay sacrifices" The press
commented favoraby the speeches and generally was
highly complimentary to Mr. Logan.
Garcia Calderon received permission TO accompany
Logan Angel 10 coufer with the political prisoners
now under parole IN that town. Mr.. LOgan's visit 10
Augo seems to nave done good. PerOl, who ts now ia
Paris, NAV prove obstacle In the way or peace. Cam
pero the actual President OF Bolivia, though he has
vacated that ONCE, owing his having taken command
OF the Army persists declaring that the war shall be
carried on He Is backed by few military men; but
Congress and the pOpulace against him. The atees
Montonero feat to throw train of the Plsco ana
Yea track killing two Chian soldiers. The bandits
Captured italian merchant named PicaZzo, who was
a passenger the train, and now demand SlOOOOO
paper money ransom, he is very wealthy The
Cuians have addti Jnal force from headquar-
tcrs and the Italian manowar Archime4es 1aA gone TO
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
NO EXTRA LEGISLATlVE SESSION

ALBANY, Oct. 1s.-The members OF the
Finance and Ways and Means Committees OF the Legis
laure the Speaker of the Assembly and the members OF
the Capitol Commission invited by the Governor
TO meet at the Executive Chamber on the 18th Inst 10
confer the report of the special commission ofexpers
aud examine their report the New Capitol Building
The following resolution was adopted
Resolred That t il the recommendation OF this CON
ference that the Commissioners OF the New Capitol be
Appeals Room In the New Capitol, and any adjoining
space available for the temporary of the Assembly at
its approaching session. -,
The Governor stated that should be guided by this
expression OF conference and that extra session
would not therefore be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

MIpDLETOwN, Conn.,, Oct. 1S,-Ihe stock
holders OF the Boston and NewYork Air Line Railroad
met here to-day and ratified the lease OF the ROAD 10 ne
New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company
for nnety-nne years at per cent to the holders oi
preferred stock The vote in the affirmative
20 30 shares OF stock and in the negative
1919. The majority Of the latter was common stock
held by the towns Of Mddletown and PortlADuy anu
both towns notice tlat they wouF Gates
AMI herbert b. Gates Of New-Jerss and Charlotte O.
Deskin OF Colchester conn., nave D@tost @ ~ receiver
for accounting and for the appointments VI aIeoe'0
for the Air Line rOad. - 49,. I aoror ,hia,
BETHLEHEM. Penn, Oct 1S-Ro0ert d. sayer' eniei
engineer and general superintendent Of the Lehigh val
lev Railroad has resigned that position to take effect
November l. or az soon thereafter as practcaDle lie
has been connected with tae road for thirty years.
PHILADELPHIA oct. 1s-The estimated gross earnings
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company Ior Tue
first twelve days Of October were 7oSooo 81
PINE BIUFF Ark oct. 18.-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Texas and ST. LOUIS Narrow
Gauge Railway was held yesterday ana reeleeleu aS
directors j. W. Paramore, Leonard Matthew'S 1eorge
D. Fisher g. A Bemis, y. T. White, william BLACK JOHN
Parkam, s. W. Fordyce and George ". Brown.
1t was resolved to increase the capltaI stocA VI
the eompanv to S15,O0O.0O0 restricting It's use
so that IT cannot be Issued at greater rate than the
maximum OF 3 800 "A mile on the cOmpletlon VI 'n
road or roads that may DC adiInonslv reelected
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1s.-By action OF the respective
boards OF directors the Pleasantvie ana ocean N.y
Railway was to-day merged into ana h tock
the West Jersey and Atanic Ha,liv rnve tbe merger
holders will meet in few days ana approve 'uo nio.
sASprsKY O. Oct 1s.-At the annual meeting OF inc
stockholders OF the Cincinnati sandusKY anu Oie 'An
Railroad Company, George Wiltshire OF ClhclnnH' jun
W. RUSSELL Of sandusky, and Asa Bushnell OF 9Prihe
field we're elected directors for the ensuing % ecps were
At the directors meeting the I9u9Nlns vjcenrest
eeced President. j. o. FarloW OF Dos1o d ,reasnrer
dent W Pierce OF Boston secretary anu lreasuIeLi
J. L. Moore Of Sandusky, ana asslstahS Ao"'ui'' "N
transfer agent, A. +. simpson, Oh DostOu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
NOMINATIONS IN BROOKLYN.
CANDIDATES NAMED By TIE KINGS COUNTY HLPUD
IICAN CONVENTION.


IICAN CONVENTION.
The Kings County Republican Convention
met last evening in Musi, Hail. at Fulton and Flat
bush-aves Brooklyn to name candidates for Register,
County Clerk Treasurer Surrogate and Associate JUS
ce of the Sessions The Convention called 70 order
at D. H. by c. W. GODDARD j. II. Hull, of the Ninth
Ward, moved that the body adjourn until Saturday
to give tune for consultation, bat after discussion this
was defeated. The nomination of candidates for
Register was then begun NJ NJ. Day named Colonel
samuel Richards, Deputy Police Commissioner The
nomination was seconded by NJ. L. Page and Amos
EsaPs9 president Of the Board OF
formal oaliot then taken and out OF the 1856 votes
81 The nomination Of Colonel Richards was made
unanimous. , ,., =, -
L. Jensen, exAssessor, for register ,. J. Mau1od t1
seconded the nomination and Mr. Jensen was nominated
tbe Town OF Flatands was next nominated Dy dccaa-
ton for Associate Justice or the Sessions ..t
After defeating a motion 20 adjourn, the convention
9Pa@es Watt, Of the sixth Ward, nominated John
Wnsow Wilkes M OF w1sow Tine Hf% who Ta in the
room was called upon TO state WhetneE ne WVuu cccRt
the nomination He absolutely whdIew M s.aing "a
favor OF Mr. Burnett who was nonilseu Dy "a %
tion. For County Treasurer Dayid ?. AIno'I u 'no
Eighth Ward, was nominated Dy acelalatlon. , ,,h
Colonel Samuel j. Richards has been conhecteu HitH
fhe Police Department for severai years lie was cheI
clerk under last triple headed commission ana m sco Ace
Commissioner JOurdan has been at Tue neh VI a
arnent he been Deputy Commissioner Oh rocS anu
chief Clerk OF the Excise Department ne Is S99nel
and Assistant Adutant General on Ihs Sshlt u
General JOurdan, OF the Second DlYisloh ~ W
l. Jensen is a successful business man III uTeenPo%n,; %
He has held the offices OF Police m tior 10 70
Ctv Assessor Mr.. Jensen has acted IN Oppo5llon ~ ~
the machine recently In 9Ga, rit wa4d Sn4' He has rep
resented his ward IN the Board OF Aldermen "a tio q
times and also in the Board OF suPerV~sUr5, ~ biity
Arnoft is regarded "A man Of much business aDllts
which he displayeA in the Board OK AdeIiheH , Hio
he as colleague OF Mr. Bnrnet s ,bS mann entrance
cutting and monument making hear 'H0 i-
10 Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-19
INDICTMENTS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct 1S.-Five indict-
ments were found by the Grand Jury Of Monmouth
County to-day against H. Corey proprietor OF the
Hotel Bellevue, north Of seabrght, for robbery riot,
extortion assault aud battery and maintaining nus-
ance Charles 4. Fleming formerly Postmaster Of this
town, has been indicted for publishing ibellous state
ments against Edwin f. Appogate. the present Post
master. The Grand Jury presented charges to-day
against several of the hOelOwners and other property
holders at seabrght for poung the South Shrewsbury
River with sewage, The Board OF COmml SsiOners OF
Long Branch and Asbury Park, the Ocean Grove camp
Meeng Association and the Ocean Beach Land Associa
ton, ensured for allowing offensive substances
To pOlnte bodies OF water within their jurisdiet0n