The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 02, 1877, Image 1

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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SHE NEW ORLEANS DAILY DEMOCRAT.
-- -- - ----------- -------- ---jyt-
OFPIOIAL JOU RNAL OF THE STATE OF L OIYSIANA.
VOL. II---NO. 10:." NEW OtLE. ANS, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1877. PRICE, FIVE ENTh.
NEWS BY MAIL.
TUN (tA)1ýt#týMII(t1CI
IN, Y. Tr6IW ION,
L 3 g tyg r ha$i titsen thewpwln Cilrl
r t te saute wIrri bbnt ld that 11 h PI PI(It
# hitltegnrslr Wtru ltte Ilawrea. nnort).innt
atieloewI hlb.rt maw. l W t Ii.jpy, (pp0I.-r
u L rlan atid 4tavml Marv'aVg Athei
b r Fmst malw; w111.m p1,"1r >tbljn 5
bV ot. to 1 y fith Ils hiltrnesi" Wliipt"gh, t,
f r lb. tnh. Im~atnr.M e~u ntwial vag tc lb -
*u, h ha~teis lulog hgatt~ a1-y ae
to tabor for is gluon III cur Wasllitl#gOtn
ý U t l tllt plan w i it rell * 9 s! I ltl~*lll
ý Wtt~e tlta tPegislainrlim es it rnr~tavass or of tlel
fo ( wetnor tly thils I,egiiatitclr a1111 a~
tt by the ttlrrinll to tll, re of its(~ttovarllt
to hsve hoen .li'etl,,I if his planI falls,
il tl bselevse that the trh)4;l wdil tie WiLl'
ao4 the people orf l,u'iisliaa ahit'wfrl to
their dildheiiiia s 55 tbpsl t 1', npon Thi Is
Ootlwttltnotlio dev.nitiU wishe by I I, nrwrats.
the delay may p rov toor tntiul fr tlhir
p1i Not
INVHIJTIUATION IN oittsirst
tIe lharareter of the mettnllter of sirs
The Tr ul.utry qunitionllol
(ipeial to unlcinetnalt oinrnmteIal.
WAuttronroox, March 9.--A erl-'us chlinrge
It mde, upon remponaiile atnlori y, nff.oinlg
a.t ebrter of thit HMollehor or the J''tr.eatry
I latrtlt Attorley WVelie, of ilthq ,liril.t itl
tb the eftaet that In 18781 a iiemler, t he lee'et
v I0 fotee was nldtledt hby the granld ,lly flor
' r In mnakilu oath to a franllatlet vrhoihr'r
i0om , whiolt wa, rrejct.d by Illlnflrrr Wile
0 i tolletter on the grlttd Ihat it twa
" Ikd." Welle, in hiel opecplly or l)mtrit At.
ep , deliberately eiqlieahedi the Inldltidein,
St ever eaw Itist rilltelde the rooM of thtý
Iury. sl'he rAlle tuicher wan manl pre=
llt.d 'Jet before the les I at ;tltlillt a hillon went
et !t nItwithmtanding the faratt were lail be
N.t AOtor Talhoit, hie Maliled tanl eed it as
0 att00 i id t ware paid. The aife1r thae a ilhby
800?10, bi the peresn bringngl the eharge is
. lb. e lfor hIto eoraey, Tl e tanduot of
WeI ad Talboit would seem to need investiga
TMN COMNIMIIMIONtR.l,
helOt UIOglraphlie of the Five Illltin.
gulshed Nondeaerlhpt Joints.
pllsWul to the N. Y. Tribune, Wehinlgton,
Marsh 9R,]
IX (OlV. itlOWN
ItB tl Deorlnta on the oormmnielon. lie wan
SOII .slteIodier during the late war I and
oeýI to the ran of mnaor general, In lia0 he
rrel4ideiit of the OnIatl.tioonal Cionvention of
Ie, and was liberal and laitiant l in tIl1
SOl maIt, tnaltounly favoring the enfranoblee.
.Ient of the colored rare.
r· flhe. iAWtI.RY
toa Koptibliean, who served elean thronlh the
SIl, oing from O"nnetlrut as esptain of the
tm en pan of it firt regimen', and leaving
e iy a ilor tilenelral of Uie oilted M atem.
eo h eleted to UOugreme in 172. l an ain
. Though a soldier and an ardetl RItipon.
lhe anway expreeted ol drinrate views in hil
i ti ~ýpeohe iLn CongrO.ee+ tlough he wae,
laLytiwlllng to coumprmulle willh wrong, In
to ry, ~5Il78. In a d.ebto in r eatoling to the
eiO roll those veterans of 1812 who had l en
i*oI from itby reoaon of their sytllpatty with
f ttgiiandb to the UCt.rladrarcy, he arl : " I
wOild heii hatide with ail who hlav,; laid down
arst in spirit a well as in rfte;" but aildedl,
i td leve omethi thi toll future geletra
Sthat it is not Wiee to irft o.e '4 htaid agilntt
e fla of his rtlltry." A i'rePoilent of the
t Conammieston, Ot. hawley tiedl mtany
Utile for prtonIt;In, a frlietllly feeitog be
tien the men of the North alol H1oiMonth, and imn
proved them.
l1i9t . iAttl AN..
Gon. tarlan i well known l.irorughullt the
Wlitry is the leading notive Itoptliilin orf Klint
tq I. 1871 and 'aso in 1171, he wem tho lie.
p oatldtltate for (Iovernor in that Htale,
00n each cocaeion proved his gruat popilarlity
by rinnarg several thouland vote. shead of Ihe
Iemlder of his tclket, lie has beeIn the law
r. .of ex-secrotary tiriettwo in honimvillf.
h ohargeo of Mr. Brietow's oanvate for the
S.ltinaton in the (lln.inati Convention. On
tOht oelon the highly reepoetable character of
te l eatlemen who acoompanied thon. ltrlan
sf1menlatoky anli made up the Itate dtlelega
ts wih Ia eubjeOt of general remark by those In
ttenadance upon the convention. It in doubtful
if1any Repblioan couledhe named who would he
ote a aeeptable to the Domoorate as a member
o!the Louana Commisemon than (ten. Harlarn.
JUtDlG 1.AWHRE('I
ie well known in the West as a diestingunllhed Ju
alt and ooneervative Rleputbloan. 1He mtandi in
the iret rank of the llhnois bar. in H73l, durin
the Intense GOranger a ritement In the eeat, he
-e an oplinio al a member of the ilpreme
C lrt of nllnolci adverse to some of the
treme views of the leadeor of the farm.
OW war, The Orangere retaliated by defeatintg
hi rleotion. Hutthbrqnttt events have proved
SoOrreetanes of Jntlge lawrenit'e ('tpilion,
Thte Jdge was tite cholee of thea l te
abllane for a ceat in the United istlre
eblato ftroz Illinosl when Mr. logan w.n
m , and Wae blealen by .illdl(o h)avim
. O.ly a few votrm. lie is a whIr man of
p Ildependeuoct of thought stil ramtarkable
Sability, and i. very conservative in nhi
we. 1i moral conurage in ntaending up fir hia
opiIlIon, deliboeratly fnon l, whtther tllohy tlre
pup)lur Or not, is ploverbial in the Weet.
WAVYNIr lA"iA VYllt,
lthgh the son-in-law of ex-Ronalor Himon
ron has been roared in a differont politioel
his appointment ie univormslly bolieved
iood one.
p* Overhaultng the Loll.
a N[8peolal to Cinolunati Enquirer. I
WWaSatxorolT, March 29.--There are evidence.
Otlativity at the Navy D)epartmoat. which indi
t*esthia 8eoretay Thompon wants to know
man about# the whereabouts of a certaln 1300,000
on et4ooniat tf the sale of the old navy yard
at delpbih and that to penetrate the nystery
b.elOb surroonds itl he ltends to overhvul the
Pa: lai the caee that are on file at the depart
aent.
SOUTRERIN CLAIMS.
Secretary Sherman Evading the Law
ThrOugh Partisan spirit.
(Speelal to Oincinnati Enquirer. ]
WAsMl.role, March 29.-The sundry civil ap
proDritton bill passed at the last sesiomn of Con
loadan approprlatin of $375,000 to pay
th . t ontractors the suml respeotively
M betwem the date of lat paymernt and
i the itat in which the mervico wam ren
oles tepd i p the war. The ilnestion when
1U!te~eil imaed in war wau referred to the
bIrI I o o -he Treasury to define the
ho oantempisted in the act. lHe ha
that the rebellion dated from
Mmt t tat.O held a onvention ald limmed
ea otaan.. of oemacelo. ilenator Bherman now
Sheman not Pa the oaima until thery aur all
d . thast helll then make a pro rata db
of the appropriltone. Thic im ont a lUb.
tgiu to laeme, am the whole amount due pi
t aend the mohedule of the claimante
the .lmpoCv amount. due i. on ile in him
;il .e. Thom interected in the p.rymente may
jheian is not the man to ourry out the
h of So.lthern pacifoation, when he evadee a
because hie intense pertisan feeling atep. in
,.l*Oee hrim andhim duty.
WAIPTON AND HAYES.
t~ eblb* Gorernor of South Carollna
Said to President1 ayes.
[Spedal t Olnloinnat, Bquirer.]
I, ariratw March 29.-RHSJe begin at
in tLe right viy and asroimed his
Eck atsmking an a&ash on his
8lu fad him to uaoh, jest the
bed fovifd Cmberl30 i nd be
nu y the nslitatry, and that hblts ottell
eets were respeoted tldroughont the length and
breadth of the Mtate eocept that portion olroium
Poribed by the lootmfall ot the lederal seeit telt, tle
renewed bli asnlranle, enotulIltoated hereto
fote in writltig that he t'ropo.rtd in protet the
rll hit of the eolrored peNpl, wbth iindsetrial land
io tt.nel; that hle wfe toutainted by Ithe deoteee of
t tlh O tlt ofi the MHate; that the tax-paylng orin.
nltitlly wete paying their taaet into his trenltry,
and that the #ranrutrinent f.t the Mtat Was organt
,nd Iit every colnty In the State, andll, ntre'ovel.
were respe.teid by ail except U)hanhberiali and the
few tWavututres mho clntig in hio sklirts.
ttlyn listenedl with eagerne=s antlld attention to
Ihe able prepentatio lipe Inade of his asn, andtl
theiit lniterl i lian1pton to aoCnotnpai y onoretary
lIvatt s anl hiinself. i, a drive. ill two to(d
iltll0 a drive over the a linhbre o the clt,..
DIring its progrens seeretary arts mallad fsie
couId llt sen how, in the districet where the aolt
4Ilare Pore statltoedt., that his f, i joroity of loten
iI eevetal plre!'hiets e'eended (Thantherlaina.
IfInllaptlot rfpliled ihats he sopposed where the
soldvier were etattiolnnl they turned in stl votAied
fIr hini, to which li.ayes (ig lilttbily resptlled :
"Well, ()overnori, it tihe eidiers voted for yon t7o
have a rathar eolercase.' After thie Orive lvairtl
Invited bWin to dnlti, The invitatinnt was acept.
ned, and the to were together ntlil a late hour
itlrt- iit
f[pecial to U(ottriPr-,lJoltrial. I
Wititlluin.Ts, March . 2.ll in, l Intl view tond.ly
with a prominnro t *!lRtl.i, if Lrulal'lnl, the l'reei
Snt mt.ted expitlloly that ihsimpton woull hii all
righta, tl said that thei settlrenent ofr the ittl
tLira,li i tte iletion wouldll inilitate that of LoWuir
tallPll PIIi,.
The End ani Oljets of ntw e tlntnlll n Ul;
d@efi116ile Imew.ilt.t.
[t pecial bl UlUdinnillaI illinlre.r,1
WAintiotronr , MarOlh 1i. -The (Ishineet det.t]d
itself to-day to deotllituig ly it apointed a (olin
misslolnt, aIi what the lonutnllseilon was appotlllot
pil slr. It was finally agreed that the (Commits
- on should inveltigate iuothing; that it ehilld
I not attempt to flid who had beeni eleetted (rotesr
orl', but that It should devote its energies to fits
ItCjg the two Iegllatorec intot. one on some sort of
Ia ,ompret~ L. bhels. "If this oompromile oan be
lffotedt" asid the clabinet ethlier whole authority
for this statement to-night "and one Lei.iuslatlre
orgtanised, whlsh all will respecti and whose
authority all will recognlne, that Legielatulre
canil slve all the vrsed problemal. It ran
eanvass l the Gnbernatortal vote inveetigate
all charges oi Inltalmhlaton and fraud, and settle
whish claimant is rightly entitled to the (tuber.
natortul olBee. It Pan reorganiut the judiolsl ma"
hainery of the State, and, in short est the wheels
of the state Government cutnesetrilly in motion.
To Ret slneh Legislature, organised on some eom
promise heels to whith all sall agree, will be one
main object of the conmies.on,. " If," sald he,
further, " the factlons there will not agree to any
|sompromlne, whyiithe Admtinltratlon must doe
oide what it will idoo T, a lt.ceet qunatlon as to
what it wolld probably di. In that event,
my Informnnt said that of course a State
government oatlh not he isupported for
ever by the letderat troop ; that thing
mtist end onmi time and probably, Zf
the factlons refullel to conptl , tihe Admmin
Istretion would say : "t hayvsifnte all I nonld to
help yoil out; vtt Ihave dec.lind my asiletane ;.
nlow you mnnt c e tilel this thlng among youlr
Pelves. The troops will eustaln neither toleimnt ;
hliey will imply prevent bloodshedrl by elther fii
lion'" In ishort, the Adtilinlltratlon wltltld vir'
ittally ls.y : " YoIl may wrong and rob caohn othtr
until oConplete exhliausltion forne a tco ipromlse
and a settlementlt tof the maltter." It would be en
othausting remedly and ait expotlve ot. for the
tatoe; blint it woolieeen to be the only remetdy
left. This is ulndoubtedly the present
plian or tlayes. lie hoe the Conmmlsiron
may eftet a fusiln iof the Lngislat.ree, but dusos
not expect it. Tlhat flling, i. hopee and doine
expect that bernie the tiomninistloti san re ort,
ono fir the otheir fami-on wll have yielded from
elhansatlon, and ho he relieved from making a
da.tiloni,. If the faoticlns sIll hold out, he will
witlldraw tlhe troops relu toently, it forced to do
so by thtllo opinion. Morton anild Bllalne hope,
expert and Itntend tý, bring It about that, Ibefore
that tiele, the pnople oif loulnilais will be
gotdetid into taking l he matter in their ownl
hands, and resist Packard by force, which will
make political capital for Jlaine and Morton, It
is intentded to start the (Jommleslon Mon tiy..
WENEMlML Pl.ltlLIP'Uts MKlANNUIEMS.
The Iarlts AbstUnt ten. Devens and the
sltave alnse.
[lly Telegraph to the TrIbunoe .
WAsntixoi.rl i, March 27.-That portion of Wen.
dell Phihlllipe' harangue at Philadeltiaullhayestr.
diay, in whIoh he attacked Attorney General
l)ivebs, eltling him a elave hound, has attracted
considcrable attention here. General Devene's
friends say that Wendell Phillips has told only
half the factis. (mn Devne was United Staten
Marshal in Ilonton at the time moeitioned, and
tprftrmod his sworn legal duty as a United Statos
ofiler tinder thoe Fugitivo liave law in the matter
of the slavg'humnau ime. Wendell Phillips dlid
not state tilh fact that l.en. Deltee, having done
his duty as a liuited Ntatos onilltr, putroellasl
with his own mnloni'y that slave or hie master and
immlediattl gaite hin llhis freeudoml. (til. Devenal's
friends c ay, tinitreover, that in the war for oenanti..
tuation lie was follitd always at the front in the
tiItlket of thte hllht when Wzislenll Phillips was
doenltaitlitlng pay for spoeehoe in the rear.
MOUINTAIN MIADOW.
Anlother Story iaeltl the Order -An Addl
tlonal Massacre of EIIlhty TemaisLtera.
[Western Asocilatel Prom. 1
-Itt 1,lou.tcoul, Marlhi H.--tofrring to t the
leistpalth frlolt 't'u.son Arilnlo to the eil ct that
the order for the massacre at Mounitain Meadow
wae fotlltlll ong the papers of the late ex.
Clisof Jleti.l Titlus, a gentlullan living in this
itty, firinerly a repitent of Malt Ialsa, says lie had
the above slocunsntt at one time in his posses
sion, and hald no doubts of its gonuinenessl it
referred, however, to a.meo eghty men who
had been teamsters In the army, sent
to Ulah under oul. Albert Bldney John
ston to escort the new Governor who re.
laced Brigham Young In 1857. The early
fall of snow forced (lot. Johnston and his troops
to winter at Fort Brldger one hundred and
twenty mile oeast of talt Lake, and as the Mor
mon troops under Litot, en. D. H. Wells had
burned up two trains of supplies for the United
States army east of Green Rivr, the General was
forced to put the solders on halt rations, and in
the early sprinr of 1858 these teamsters were dis
charged from tme service and permitted to return
East, where they had entered the government
service. They preferred to go West and started
for California. They believed that as non-aom.
batants they would be permitted to pass through
Utah unmolested; bnt as soon as the team.
sters came over the mountains and entered
Echo Canon they were taken prisoners and made
subject to martial law, proclaimed some months
before by Governor Brigham Young. The gen
tleman, who was then among the Mormons in
Echo Canon, and now residing in this city, saw a
small division of eight or ten of those teamsters,
under Murmon escort, on their way westward.
The Mormon military authoralee thought it
prudent to divide the eighty teameters into emall
squads, no doubt thinking their purpose oould
he easier aoomplished than if they had been
kept together in euob a body. The Mormons
deny that euch muassre ever oeoarred, or that
such order was ever given; but theose who had
given,the esubject attention have no doubt the
order was issued and the work aeeomplished.
[BY AUTHORITY.]
Appointments by the Governor, Francis
T. Nichells, by and with the Advice
and Consent of the Senate.
I. W. Patton, Adjutant General of the State,
vice D. B. Penn resigned.
A. B. Fselier, Parish Surveyor, pearih of St.
And.rew Downa, supervisor of Begirst4aon,
parih of Woee O lrrU. --0
George Posh, sad 0. D. Beantn, Pollce Jarors
vicea Otedes and Bslnaud resigned, pariah .k
' ZM4CaW rn
~LIpdS1 ~ ur Gein j ~
TIlE IIEMO(CIAT.
Wlhlat the 1'remm NFlyNsor it.
lýst. 1.555n'Olt' Jtiti55iIiOrtrM.- was ttrosidit ail
1ba15tio1i59.li ol JDisnis uer pstl p Iseoipt, ansd or
ganisatiep, Pull false tOI1.lcitugq, oif the q-essitis
lntleopoiheul gprap9 thLati Inosieianae ntiiMierlsielppi
wera for 9o ma11y y9ear mdle Lin viloittlen of
nIsI g-lumt op presiolist ostil rsblsss-Y. With a illt te
uesp thinu, 11t h lprn r nreeq of M#Iiesisippi drifited
ints it lim-a-tiuring 1551yiv oit P¶O sspr1.ssssitng with
VsaliI'3io l eilsrlaaissior li thi smut no olilsoo, ndtl ii
was dilfls lt to tilt wlsnre IensUserassy Isssfll g tr
Jalmaliosuiss left 's7. Thssir pssrty plae tt~slns w eli
not dsliiliss- sisd thIeir party mnaoli hiser
tlk" emits-sitnl l b Pxlsj sspslisiy rather
tfibm prbnssipiis. Anis IssuItsalsus witlh her issue
pediiist prase, rs tuli ,eitaul a js'l lthoul altsv'rsry
wlsles sli'Isihsg Iti pslnisio estttimsont ot lhe Ii'
0515nr15uy. (l wpaq sisst unt-il flits New lrinare a
lamnr~nlkTT waa l(atabl)aited m llr rwitood the C-14
flag or tlWIn em'arl tllsl th , r the s-illn mlled and
eolseentrais's their (sirees a lisat a 'Ž5'51tn151 sli
1051511.7 It IhIs liily 9.15 5 fuatlssealy tsihut1i the
truelir xrtisI tat, i wIlishi 110051 frig governmslent
elats, a,111 ssisrnisssprosssississgly aisiglst thie ri-osx
tssllismlshissssst a rut 9, ess 's gstttntiunPilI. It blsul
is rrieslntl-ip, Ikke the lnuisupesisisnkt psese, for
fassRsy, WVaLr.nlit, Ins ollssr it sitslsls Ii lt marl,
wsa Iis it aalike whso Itsiiltl not Ibsldly7 soeek thss
lplin.llltalti io of tlhi giversssisisut us the pliloulili'
irs whils it wi5. (sisisllcts,-- IA Isltis I'eus') toLre
lisaantfp.
Tlhs'e it r isad'ss wrls 909 Pilo sstssking of treat
ing tsieelususa to thua iliuslty of1 s luciy Pispi
5i9iilst si's holletr thaI tlo 1islsl-9 aiie tUse New )r
leaniss I irms-ns i. IIt 1v, in all riipssstm. 1t1h a1,t1(
jsIiirnsiai liln th slelIi, o'ssulsslly as ri'ehptms tlia
viii hill spasklsRe of its sitLirtaise po111l thss dsptis
9,1 hlr sisetIa s of Itss st·psiateils . It Ii r trirstlsi
rathers than partisan in its b1(19, aIii It-5 hlp-its
15,tinlsli, 19 (iiilriutstilsg tihe psP1e119 'of thie sltis'
Lion, ov9V151)5 nsitrs-ifipssi 1 rivalry. Files l)liios.
sisAlIi isnlsvir phlegtmaltlss a(1i yet its 9,bUtisllnlt
599rvau51 enlergy Is oarbisl bsy i wfIss resetralsl; it
is istrslsisI, hit csl; Ihasty, yet slos snouigls: ansi
over all ss t lhsle ish 1ft l ies ilt beauty., restiss
Ilka the dlrapery ois mosirnlsig Ilgtlt sn day5-br15k
iloudus. -- 111, T9,ima9ty Farmer,
Littorisig us O HrAtr, hmnttrsut.-i'lso slosmmittws
sil P'ubice Prlntllng, stmsinspis of thes (ivsrssir,
llentsnflt liiiiyssrsisir. pjakeriof si th1e t110119,
55nalori tIoberhsnn and telo, slid Represens
lies Lsonhalrld and irawssrs, sot at tise osle4 of t
the (lsnersior, TIueeslav, *nd psroes'eslitl t aotnes
to ele t thes Ittit I'rlnter. Senatolr tsubortsoo r
prposedl tle 1irm of Ci, G W. Puts A lton and no
ither snomilttsIn beilg 151151, (1. W. i)supre i
(ti. were djclares iaisteuolisiy euteul State
I'rintser,
We signg lf9t11te onr sonfrerrs of the tts hEMu
slAr (10 this lestithib it9Is only i jutst sllotnn.
11tense for the servlces reissired by that 1Innaji l to I
,he oause or the pseuple. IN. O). lien,
We osihleus with prile thslt tse New Orleans I
11ily soIIrrl' lhus hseess 45151g95d to a mseritist g
paper, aIii (ior geniermi mkIIss-ulp it promises999 to be
equlisl to 515 Iii nIli ih ouith, as It has, romm its first I
stlsllshlussnti bisn lsne of the mosit Issmnest and5
IsllnsntlssI In hisi Ilnd. The uiwiboye htifsrii ts
thatit siels bettor than may othti sity journal, I
and we are glads to ilbdsrfru Ltlha its ostlotry chuliun- fl
l-Isin Is rejslsltY Inely ores'teisg. 1tivsiy tslIanItr a ulsss
*iisUels'1". We are glas tss see thsaitIt tass st9e
15'lastiss hiush slite mlinii Wu rgal Ii 11 no1r0
0 ervedd ty beats n l (~jriF (T~l lr((l
luegiislatttro, whieh stills still mlorn t Iv ts valuer,-
I New Ibesiss Hisigarlsswl. n
The New Orleans 1)ktiiruiir is now isiuisisi a9 i
room1isnsg papr, enlirge t to sPls- poug tl, aIt'l its 11
9s1"51e 19 is now 1n as95rotri tist. 'Ibohelusi is41.tnor Is
lass-red earisestly andI foariteeey in the fast tram
Ipigiss and it 11 osstitlestl to a leirfe shlre 'if csresit
Ins astr sploniiil sucless. Its nsisilsir, Mur. Iberusey,
15a5 asinirably isosisteid l ie esl5'srlsl sisllifiue, r
n11d1 Itss thr pars sit ofis surallanit frl-eud, (1ss. W. a
ilsprie, Lhs bus9iness dulrlorltsnist t"Iinsd alt actle *e
aon sisiusnt 11i141nstir. Thse D)rl;zwntsluA is 1 sw is
Ise aollsillt journal sf tis' 81119, asIo we wish 1tall e
the 1n51sne9s tLhat 90015 1 awsrtsy enltesprise de- it
curves.-- I Markevilie Bulletin. h
Many oif 01ur reladers wIlt bie gratifi'd will thle t1
isntite givsn below wllsuh 19 t11en rsnm tIhe
111M55ilA1 : tt the 2;Ijs Inst. Mijiir 11, J. ttlesrcey e
has many frionds here who remioImber bygone
days, an]( are nist unmindful of the istrng and
stiu9,dfast worku lie 1ha9 dolie ftsr hlii pesile ; first ti
on the Shreveport T'uass and haln nn the ilrrv
,-A'. ThIlkil of our readers wiho slemire a ftrst
cla9s newspaper, able, Independlent and trnes to tI
Ithe puioiple, shoun d help the newspapser whiibh hi
helps theem.- t Woodville htepublsalsan.
The New Orleanss I)tMsslsA-r, wlhieh under thre c
asletliiratran of Qovernsr Nlclsoulls, has become
the ssstioal or-gan of the State, 19 now publilshed
as i tnorningss papir and Is largsly extLedintg Its
ssircillatiiiil aind tnflsienoe, as it well leserves ti tl
tin. Tsts l)gwsssusl hbas been of Immense servise M
to the cause sf Louilsiana anid tile Mosuth dulring e
thre last tow mnouths, anid shldiilst hbloe the liberal Is
'ssuphsssrt sit sa r tsstll ps-slie It ls pnhtlisrl bIy t
O(jesrg W V. i[lisre si hoI., witls I1, .1. tlluarssy as a
tuit]l lsrin-csi rr - St. louisi Times.
We are pratiflnd to arn that our able contem.
porary thi Now Orletans J)lmrncATr has been por
mntanently oitablinhod as a morning daily and ha
boon eularged to night prges. T'he I,)r.,tonAr,
under the mnanlagrnmnt, of nor aioe, energotte
and plucky friend, Major Henry J. ileraev, has
becomenr to be the loading journal of the HtLtto,
and justly deserves the large popnlarit.y it has at-.
tainIed. ,ulog lif aind prosprlrity to the pI;ople's
irleud. Ilaton Rioluge Adlvocate.
Tlhe Now Orleans 1).Mor'ltA'r will Ilenef'ortll be
Spubllished as a morning instead of an evening
I paper. We are more than grattified ¢, note this
evidence tf pro prity. Certainly the DI)Mocn'r
I has earned thes h ghost clalms to patr.tlage fromn
the citizens of .ow Orleans and ofr the entiro
HtHto. Fearless, able and true it has wieldod a
porent influon,:o in the oaueo of right.--[threve.
port Times.
Tih New Orleans DEMocmAT is doing a noble
I work for Louislana. A little more than a year
old, it has already made itself a name second to
Stht of no paper in the 8onth. Ever bold and
determined, it has waged unoompromising war
fare on the enemies of Louisiana, and the restora
tion of a people's government in the State is due
in no small degree to the telling blows it has
struck.- I Btorehouse Clarion.
The New Orleans DzmocnA'r has been enlarged
to an eight page daily, and is now, without doubt,
the best newspaper in the k5outh. As for edi
torial ability and a plain outspoken enunciation
of Demonratio principles, the DnMoCoAT has no
superior and few equals in the Union. A Loulsi
ana household is not complete without a DEmo
oltt.- [Natchitoches Vindicator.
The New Orleans DwMOCaAT is now the ablest
and most energetic newspaper in New Orleans.
It is Democratio and iouthern to the core, and
as bold and fearless as the champion Governors
of Louisiana and ,outh Carolina. We are always
glad to see it, and hope it will be abundantly sus
tained.-[Port Gibson (isu. ) Beveille.
That sterling and outspoken journal, the New
Orleans DramooArT, now comes to us as a first
lass morning paper. It is now a large eight
page paper, and is the official journal of the legal
government of Louisiana. The DEMOCRAT is
deserving, and has our best wishes for its future
enocess.-[Lake Charles Herald.
We learn with pleasure that the firm of G. W.
Dupre & Co., owners and publishers of the Do.o
COAT, has been elected Stase Printer. No nomi
nation was more merited than this; it is fit ro
compense for the services rendered for so long a
time by our energetic confreres in the oause of
jstioe and of the people of Louielans.--[N. O.
hopagateur Omathque.
The New Orbm D OaT, emonducted by H.
.1*.· o
obangegd ies Ieam into t)Attv IisnonArr, and now
rieal In the mornlng brlsht andl early, .sominial
journal of the 8tate, The DleiV'ntAr riral made a
noble lgaht in the late ampailgn anti has faltly
won the title whioh It now beare,.- I ft John
Meechacehe.
That truly eterlttl and ahly dllted New Or
leans jolrtnal, the IltooerT, ile 1now a nirnlrlll
paper, Ilia having purolcllhed all Ihi materlal of
i the elate il~lt4in, ls on the hilgh tlel to sailnea. .
f It is *lne the autlnowlelgedv l Mate Prinlter of the
I Niahboh ttatle i'e vtttrrinet, I Alexandtria Demo
I i at.
That ably edett.1 cil trou artll rondl Dnino
or ati Journal, the New Vrlearne Iieo!enxr, keeps
il the progroselve movei , it I tl su eowlea ed no an
eight page nirtni'g journal, soll like the I'i.rl'
golllo atl| 7liY'M, slstes oa evet ng edition,
Alexaitlrir Itemunrat.,
We are glad to sen o that the Now Orleate DiaM
neuAT has been made the offhlial journal of the
" tale. t I ltset laulah reeo!gition of the faith
Ifl mannei r in wilelh it has .arverl the people.
Ih lohlanud l ieoon.
The New Orleans Otrenr'er In now isllOi sh
a reetlar morning paper. TIhe people of Ilmii
Intl ongl t to give this iiortal a t llrolng epprt.
[(UIon l I celnt.nrl,
The Now ()rltinI Dc.etler htlo been marle
the fifl.iel jolrimal of thie httei.e, The lielrtier
has thelnmerit, urld ie aln glad to soe it rewarlded.
I I.olt H.tlittol, .
The New ()rlens I nrrlntAr iselwrvai thin
warinest prali e ilf thi people for its able and
tIrlnnly tLand In behalf or their righte. l uaton
botige Advouete.
'rhe New Ortlp.at Ieresmrne4r ia ltenllley tihe
trot interelting and. l inflluential I)emooratto jonr
nal it Lot.t laua. -- lninnllt Iline.) i'lttlei.
The New Orilana Dt.exwinser la now ptbllhbedl
an a morning paper. It Ia newsy anil oip with the
times. -I Itonlofn Telegraph.
Till;E TATlt qlUO ANll TMlK TOOTl.
AtllM.
Teotelling ipos tl Ceap Dlentistry and a
lmlsantle IGnnapade.
A few weeks ago just as the edifloe whleh
Paokard haid reardl in bis raving imaginatierl
was being uantlsr.ined, there sarged among #i
from the depths of ob~iitrlty a personage who
it a few diay hail run the town Itad wlit her
inagloal masnlfetatlone-.fur the personage was a
woulan-and whose only known name thul far il
MIADAM5i Aitont.n,
The appearance of this woman at the Flrenoh
market moiinted on a wagon anid aslisted by a
couple of stalwart men Ierned to have provokedl
among noir people of all Otlases an epfdeito of
the toothache, It appeared that every indivldual
in thie ollnrnltnltl, Mrs, ToodleM like, had by tlitl
apparltion found it ounvenlicnt to have thle
otherwise inconvelnient malaily litat for the
pleasure or having their toeth extraltedl
OnATt te ro D1O,
'he extreordinary rapidity with which this In.
male dentisn extracted the teeth of those who
first ventured to itonunt her tritlmplial oar, the
seittrances which st vry one of her patlentt gave
that it did not hurt a hit, spread her fame from
r Oarrolltfm to h the trrRnks. rand the throngs that
gathered in the vindluty of the ilmarkt, in this
novel plitgimi.age atraoted the attention of the
prlsl, wIh gave the matter a pasRing tintoic
only, however. Meil.nmo Arnold, lesi1ses extraet
itg teeth, for mnothnll, at the market, (to the goret
r lose and anioyanoe o.flineiedi doitiets,) anl lwho,
w was repute4 to operate with an instrotnett of
1O tI;tLaII 031TntiYAJltt1O,
reapild a hIrvyest of money by the sale, lelides, of
a nostrum at fifty opnt a. bottle, which eaured all
sorts of pain, rlentull and phyaliol. It may not
She bllievnd, brt aoo)rdigll to some people she
eigold on a 4unday, froml 7 o'clock It the morning
nuntil a ihl the afternolion no fewer than forty-four
hundred bottles of this stlff at the market alone
and her ofleho at the (onti Verandah wae crowded
Stllly with people, whire, however, the operator
charged dlfty eonit for pulling each tooth and
sold more of her
INnrvtnMAI, im.ittv.
About a week ago an itmpertinent reporter
lertting that Madamte Arnold had notitled the
Sgorid people of New Orleans that she would leave
(n ten idays, imagined that it might be of interest
to the readers of his paper to hear something of
the hiltory of this enterprising woman. Ater
nupplylg himself with sulficlent data from out
side stmroes he proceeded one afternoon to the
,ontl Verandah to interview Madame Arnold.
S"Madame," said he, after the usnel salutations,
"ls it true that yours is a very
ItOMANTi(I tIM1(TIr ?
that your husband is a celebrated dentist in
Hpain, where he s.ll resides and in patronized
I extensively by the nlillityof that coxuntry,owing
to hie exportni.se arnt hl invention of the magical
tooth extractor? in it trno, madame, that for
soero roason, which ll no bttulnets of mine, that
on onee bright morning -or was it A rainy day?
that, moved by a elsprit of ambition and iindepend
1lceo, that you rclrrouir.'di the tools of four htsband
and asought new .iolds In the new world to ply the
distinguilshed and profiteble oolupation which
iha excited this commnnllty no intensely of late?"
"EIt, bion qul'eat.eo rlu'll dlit nelni-th?" Inter.
I rnptod tier chielf deputy tooth extractor, who hap
p1ono11 to be preeot, at the interview.
To'ri tmirR.nrTNe.-r lre5rOtrlti
was about explaining, when tho.deputy pit in,
gruilly:
"iih hien apron; quiastld ocla eorit vral?"
Madamne rnold, however, gently informed
the reporter that lhe was too bnuy to be inter
viowed at that time, and begged him to pay her
a call the next day. Faithfully did the Bohemian
call the noet day but to he confronted , ith
the keeper of tho hotel, who informed him l ,at
naoocountably Maln. Arnold had packers I.r
trunks thba morning and taken her departure :,r
Texas.
It appears that the reporter had been arg I to
this visit by the report that inquiries had on
made to ex-r8lperintemelnt of Police Loat rio
garding the whoreabouts of a female dentist, who
ied flown front
OtD tbeiti
under the circumstances suggested in the qus.
tions propounlded by the reporter, but the. the
status quo having intervened, Mrs. Arnold was
not investigated in order to asoertain whether
abe answered the description contained in the
letters of inquiry addressed to the police author
itles. Now, t to not proposed to assert that Mme.
Arnold is the female dentist charged with elope
mowt, abstraction of teeth-extracting instru.
ments and other articles of use in a dentist's
household, but the coincidence is worth notictng.
ONE TIIRTEEn A. I.
Since writing the above the writer has been in
formed that Madame Arnold is really the person
sought by the authorities of France, the home of
husband and wife. 9 he husband of the truant
offers a roward of ten thousand francs for the re
turn of the instruments, which are said to be a
new invention, and called the procede ezodece,
and the French Government offers further ten
thousand francs for the return to France of the
absconding wife.
Mrs. Arnold, by the by, is expected back in
this oity to-day from Mobile, which place she has I
visited after a short sojourn in Texas.
-------****-------
The Comnlg Mass Meeting.
Saturday evening the Committee of Arrange
ments who have the meeting in charge, met at
their rooms and unanmously decided that the
best and most convenient time for holding the
meeting was Friday, April 5. Following this
resolution was another, that the buibaness publio 1
be requested to suspend all commercial opera.
m, and that all stores on the occasion be
There es be now no doubt but wbat oer bust. I
nes commnity will respond lchdWsruly to thei
S -1r . ..hr ý 1i e+ ...
EASTER SUNDAY.
flin thhe QteePan tC SPeelitnie wai Oft
The cci.nrrl fetlIlcai t01 fl r unrulti;n or trf
h;;*rd iJec.; (Jun;st, wee (.elhrrate;1 ygterledy
by the entire CAhristian pe'rLt istio of the 'ity,
with un;ltlel pomp an; ;'errmwmrr y, All the
hpiplencl and It~ roan Uathl;.liio ei;;rhniitn ware
thronge;I witlh people at tie vn' naing still pvm;;
leg eervloes. AL II. ;'iuiontt Ou the
IMMM A~rA'rn ;.'e+; erope
on Ilatnone street the elletderilq. wa gen large
that it ware eIm;net lm esit lle to oh'nitt c atilcewiou
igOP before thiiR Mtii M began.
ine r'utititon witunu; tLu; ,IeeRiit's Uluorebl Ica
attrtnirrt or its epinouilid ob'r hlrd tnmoe it more
articulaery attretlve yeeterday by th.e c;;no;;nnes
wuent, lreviously mloa,, t9clht Itoecinl'e enhllmb
anas" would be cii;;, acn th9ere wro be see;;
WI hbin its vast interi,r peple of all creeds cmil
rlenommjmcl iorons. IIh;; roncee wsa Anna up der time
Iccuieruitlp of Prof. Unllluinon, Iy Meadstneu
llotnmee, eimpranru 1)unrn, romnIlmall;, anoil Messre
Prorbe, hiceo, Uorrlaeu, imiume, and Wmiilelomm,
tenor will; a full m1orne, olitnpnielng tmny die.
tipoethetl luuly smill peuln.ieitmeim ci;; tenre,
till Rem it th e exeutrlo,n wie uuerletly tLi;e
(l..Hr'udmn ti b Mre, (inntee sil Mts. Dlunn; Mr.
itrlieei;.uuarl hee o mmplitmentne;l foir he emuellemit
manuer In which Ihn sang thr;nhong t the Meec,
amii Mr. thhinomon non tI. ouuer;immg mencnnr In
whiud; ho rendered the t.'nnr cal;; I/ ) I.' ie imo.,
We tak. thIe eame o;pporul.nmulity (a. m;enionL thie
mieme mat Mtie Vaaknrmiy, a flew mIaluiisitlon tL.' t
abiar of thie tuhurinifi, andm wh;, 1l4e a eplondild
youlii.
, i RIT (1rlr01,I.},
Thie anrvlr is at this ohin rob were nlMo of a very
imposing character, and were nooldnted by
tisbieup Wllmer, aga tied by H4ov. Ils. Iwesneok
indl Milnrford. Iltr the n onircsl the nhloeel had
been beautifully docorateid, entirely with natural
flower antd virihs, a desriptionu of whloh would
give a faint lia of the taste andl elgance d.n
played by the fair hands who had contelved the
decorations. The pnlpits were fairly oneealed wi h
wreaths of evergreens and hit.e roses; the bap.
hamal font was sirmtounted by a large arose and
crown of white rtos, and a similar orons booupy
g a plae in r o the entre e of the aoel. 'T1he
handiwork of these ornaments deserves a apeolal
-omplim.ent.
At the
rT, lottfiF iA'flnDrhAt,
and at At. Patrick's, 1llgh Mass was stng with
rei.forooed cohoe; at the fer,,r ohurroh under
the dlretktn of Professor Uartier, and at the
latter tnder that of Professor Dfnbo.
At the Oathedral the ceremonites were or the
highest order, Arebbishop Pmerohe ollici ting
Pontifoially, and the end of the Mase being
anrked by the bektowal of the Papal benediction.
Trinity Oburch, on Jackson street, and Olivtry
Ohuroh, nm Prytants, were also handsomely
decorated by the ladies of their roepectjve corn.
gre atlons.
thoesands of the faithftl recaived
ntr,V ftiv11taffran.,
the interesting speoetole being preented in ant
easpocally grand Instner at Mt. John's chnrch,
oni Dryales street, where the memRbers of the
slthloio t'otal Abstinence socitaies received nom.
ntlnliol togotler.
FAstAut Iatol uiItrtei
was indtulged In as senal b y a large portion of the
pjlqtstionr,'rand at the I rnchlo market espelilly
then qttlneity tlisplaymd for sale wast imnie1nse, and
froln the eagertoe. tnraltfnsretm by people to bhny,
itle vendors mnilt have derIvend a handst me
profit,
I'ls-nies wore in order, the weathtier being wart
and clondy; the spr.s at. thel various congtre
gating grounds were rntlnmcoyed itnil evenllg,
when a thtunder tnrorn. mro e and the rain came
porritng down in t, rents - forttunately too late,
lowevor, to intel fore wit h the frun of the people,
who wore already on thelr way hrnmeward. Tih
icglotI of the G(erman- tEnrgtlh sehools, at the
Magnolls (airdeen, whiml continues today was
the grandenst of these atlilrs, and was largely at.
tendeld and handsomely gotten up, as they ns.ual
ly ate.
The day was on clobrated in many hucmleholods by
sohd dinners, the ancIient custom of partaking of
PA:CAr, I,AlmI
being one of the prinolpsl features of the feast
whidoh was indulged In with the greater relish by
the lroman Oatholics, who had just tndergone a
period of abstinenoe from flesh.
The birds build their ex.qnisite nests on laster,
fowls (don their new feathers nad the hirsnte in
divitduals of the animal kingdom put on their new
glossy rubes, and henue humanity takes this op.
portunity of puttlng on new satse,
EA TE, r Til ,glrs
were notice.bli this year by the invasion of the
new color, "snlpbar," whloh eults no admirably
certain complexions, but plays anch havoo with
others. Itl phnr colored hats and overskirts
were notioeable by the dozenos so munch o that
tbho hoir of one of our clurcheo looked, as well
as it sounded, like a tilge ago filled with anta.
rtnm. The simlln nomy be overdrawn but It is
written and imstl remain; anil whllst mn this
subject wo may refer to two Imeatiful toilets
which we saw. One.nontsistoed of a ltautifully black
velvet with a crapl overskirt, tirunot nor nojffrr', I
a ldack velvet hat, slightly trimmrnd with ulphur i
colorreid ill, with an ostrich fiather of the same
color ; sulphur colored gl-rvns. The other was a
delicite chbangoabli bln velvet, with illusion Ia
elndor overskirt; thei hat of the same material
as the dress; trimming and feather and gloves
of lavontlonr loir.
**-·I· CCI
SOUTHERN NEWS.
IAout.lana.
The Morgan City Fironmieo' annual parade
comes of May 5.
thiraw jats and strawberries have appeared in
the country.
Nine deaths from small-pou have occurred on
tbho 'atterson place, near Franklin, parish of
Ht. Mary.
Fishers got more mosquito bites than 0bth
bites on the Attakapas.
Oalcaslen is going heavily into cotton, and will
prodnuce a larger cotton crop this year than ever.
The Democratic Central Committee of St. John
the Baptist met March 22, and Issued an address
advising the people of the parish not to pay
taoes or licenses to the Packard government.
Forty cents is rather a small sum to go to the
penitentiary for, yet Judge Slack, of Ouachitr
sent a white man there for stealing that amount
last week. Justice in Onachita is not slack.
The pesoah trees in Lafourche are so fall of young
peaches, the size of a pigeon's egg that it to fear.
ed that the branches will not be able to bear th
weight when they rlien.
A Mr. Winder ha establshed an apiary, th
several hundred bee hive, at Terrebonne 8
In Terrebonne parish. Not only is he r isng
honey, but he is doing a good business raising
queen bees for the market.
The town of New Iberia has been s/ overruno,
especially on Raunday, by idle and drunken ne
Iroes, that the City Council has had to pass the
following somewhat tyrannical law against Ad
dhog:
e oluved, That inasmuch as a regular nuisance
has bheome rather frequent by persons fddling,
dancing or playing the banjo and tambourine on
te streets and sidewalks of this town, the same
are hereby prohibited hereafter, and an person
or persons failing to observe either of the two
above ordinances shall be liable to a fine of $25
or twenty-four hours imprisonment for each anad
every omense.
An Infant ehild of Moses Solomon, colored, was
burned to death in Shreveport on Sunday even
ing last, when his house was consumed byfire.
Mose' wife left the ehfld in the house while she
went on a visft to one of her neighbors- about
four or Are hundred yards away, sad while she
was absent the abia esaght fire and was nearly
boero say s itance sould be tmn
attIhjg IL i a
Interetlng, tint the gam nont camearn toan eed
by WIillatnri atitiln( Jhtu ntntm o chf eating him
out ot ten eente, Itt IiturdiaydI, telat bit eigii1
n'elok, Williams and Jobhtinio n tt at a et'ie and
Ihe disputt lsgas a gain. Wiltlatns left the slri *,
and horro*wing a eon frotm the weaotnlmrn' of Mtt
eau's Rtailroteul o the 11,ie that hewe .a gdhigY
hintetitg, ret erne tl a id drll Iats~tihnstt, hilling
fim th viiaonlletay, A Itirgeurnaruwl suons epnible4
"ruthr, Williams, hwuiln hint so1l tierttee ileir uvov
tti tre ctioron,
liemlsimpgei.
A pelddier'cs ltotense in Mintstuippl Is nI ov OI309QO.
ey 1t4. Lnulus is 1t Ihave a cluoy tnennti tftrrry,
Ice fruit crop In Mieelasippel eaeeutol eunontleg
promnses to he ptrtlettlrlrya, turnlae, this 59a4ofl,
litlisefmhla sawmtnlliu toe now turnlig ntlt
fUVhtlti fret oft lumbebr a day.·
rIQhhe frew ttle tin olhtr at Ray P e , MI.tutu.
when (tfompleeted, will le the liteect K, lin th tate,
The llan ir~ lm KrO P ,,·ri;l ilr'olurp thtatt tvertt
Ihomite 1 rent on the Mieesqcleppi Htlittl teedet ha
bee,, already renttld,
The swamtp lantdinl Ilte sttheasierrt bart of
MNul*aslppml will lhe ptil, itt, lhe n oreittt it sile
rfie editore of thle iltetlrattla 'Plt'1 W~ p stlt.
gecls thert a Press (Jl'tpeitlfrm meet at i4.kC"Of
at all a ely it da tIy as p'eeihte to aUgree onte a lite of
polilitel asutiet, in the Corningi Iltitt oetnnpellcn.
A rtoittmittee has ieen n,,olutllire'li the laint
er't Telteal l (A, (o Iberla, tin IrePare itt eireswp
settltig forth the advanteges, io tie 'I' o'ue "i0let.
lry for itroelygrents, ete. tlr'tnte Alt,,rtse will be
tradte t obtal this ettrinialluit.
(ilrtotlt Counr Jelqe Powell lite eppiiltied
tiapt. Itollatnd '. (Jillee Mherlffl 'i T.1otl' nuttnly,
1lttisnicrsppi. Co (In r brari~it tend 4iii nl tut
Owen whon has held the yplanoe dltto l' ,leethtl
Mterll t Mannting, wero lnrrlileul fir permittIng
par'itI'e Itt ittutuitpen lint aliltltetierrtly ttheir (ttit
w e re l o sieryIgenore
bills of trldintnent against Orr (JIl~ytrapnr n if
ete, Mentiltog fto alleged c'eºtteplinlt~y Inl the till=.
log of Ar., llarvey,
Tensge.
tllcee holds lte mtitaintpal lettlon April
The floating debt of the ltate Is sild tte be
Rifle cltubs tre atinletote In Texas 0 topt £4
etd to the itwlegttesne exiting Itt some eartls it
the Btete.
it Is thought that ithe frtit Crop In lrteetitotin
eeintiy htis been badly Injured by the recent
sleet stotrm,
Thc Ilbertutn Ifr'gicr eoetipaine tttet It ic iii.
ptilbkta to flied aI man guilty of ptrjury it
The Sherttett y J ugieer ntotee with greet it.
vori theM gowIng eshtmeentitt rfewtr of the ctitt!"
taktitg Cherge of the plubllo soho osl
The Adjtnteel 0oeeral has nenmerous crase lor
aid tro" the ihtate troops ftt the notentictu of
fwttileor ortentleafrored the depredtltions of thleies
atnd tobett'e.
A matn nsmet Parsons wes killel at rntetrirldge,
(lay reinitty, by one ldtl. Tenttklin, a biareeeper.
A ilarrtel over the prie of a drink wis the cett0
of lthi.
On Fridal eight last there was a ltready bu11.
strem in tihe cetern portion or t inar terntp. At
1aeyritovtlll the sttnes were very largti atnd wier
vary dhetrneth'e to wlndows, "illtiliblrng somin
2ll pitnes ofiglhee. It did ntot ssct to dilturb th(i
greeshopperstit all.
Capt. Hell, of the 1'txa4i WIqorr,, Ntlo nideld hn
ostabinl two of the tage. rohblnrs of the Mar. Attn
tanin esta near t.iling, with all theo mmoney stoleU
fy therm.
filleLoro, I;r4l.laonr: TITI graendee hmbtlplg
Ont tre rrod 1 the IJw agailt, lrdrrknn.le, A
mera hea to be dtwn and foallin. l for the
1nOnd bl.fre a~nybodly will teittry that he ih
drnnrk. When a man thIM r eitr that seate of
drunk it ls too late to srrost him, for he Is no
Imaer ii ngerone. The .ost dangerou claess of
drrnitatda are those whoi thghtlb fllo rr whteky
and the devil tineor stagger, and they go seot,
tree. The law to here a peteoot tfrce,
Tie lan Antonio stage was robbe(d MsreA 2l7th
In a Few hour after that ontailtte.4 on the Lofk
hart stake. The robbery ooonrred near the.
iuanon river, and was also tbe work of a singie
man,. Two othise, however, sto odff and Iooked
quietly mn. The mail bags were rifled and .rmoy
letters torn open. All of the passengers were
despoiled xiepkting thle ladles, o ho etwant a ies.
Ltoned. Armed olt.toe hlet rlaet night toi go It
quest of the robber.
-----*-- --we - -
OUACHITA PAIUinl.
elev. Niebella to be UMpported -'taxes to
be tmnmedlotely Paid Over to theg
N4Iebhlls Goverament,
A large meeting of all the itlizene of Onsshita
parish, regardless of color or olass, was held at
Monroe, in that parish Hi, i. Moltery presiding
as chairman, when the Lflowing resolution were
.goanimt.sly adopted:
It'eol/etr ay ,eh petople f outrImj( ita pri ii%, in
m..tn 7/,IefnrrsIo 5.'blfdt' d: I. That Fr rneels T.
INiholls is the lawfully el(ecrf d Governor of tlhi
ttate of Ltonieiana; that all of the peaceable and
law- hitring citiz'n, of the ttate re.ognize hint
as snt:h; that hir iovorrimrmt is perfest In all its
departments, and is in active opnratirt in every
parish of the Mate, arnd that the peoplo every.
where yield to his governrment cheerful sad vol
nntary support.
2. i'hsat we oppnse and srolemnly protest galinst
ay compromise as it, relates tºo a splg right of
the people of this State, and we hail thpleaure
the proclamaton of lOen. Ni.3holls, ring the
people that, under no oircumna cog, will any
ornpromise be entered into. We rotest against
any farther Yederal inter r ,e or mntermed.
dling with the affairs of lomristea; as a member
of the Federal tlaLm, she as the nndoubted
right to regulate her own , rmestic affairs. We
proclaim oat ability to toa care, of ourselves,
and all we ask is hands off~ and Lousliana will be
peacoable, orderly and osperots.
8. We will reuest ny attempt to force the
Packard fraud upon the people of this State.
No appo:ntee of Pa ard, should the attempt he
made shall exermis$ any authority in this parish.
4. A, our mor; phe.s!c and pecuniat.r p
port will be e ,erfully given to (lav, Nichois,
whose fIrm, doeided ani patriotic course meet
with our hear approval.
5. That w call npcn the people of this ptrish
to pay Im ediately t Dr.T. Y. Aby, tax olleo.
tor, the Ai rs aad taxes now une, so that the
Nicholls gov rnment can promptly meet all of its
obligat' rns.
6. T at the proceedings of this meetting be
publ hed in the Ouacdhla 7!./eraclt and other
pap re avoratile to the Nicholls gurernmeut.
/ .....- -.*C ---. .
THIE SNATIRLqHIP.
FAior D)emorat-The most important duty
remaining for our Legislature to perform is the
election of a United States Senator. I fully en
dorse ad that the DIMocrAT has said on this sub.
ject. I do not think that we should enter into
any compromise with the enemies of Louisiana
upon this or any other matter. The Legislature,
in my opinion, shoald elect to the Senate a man
in accord with the political sentiments of the peo
ple who elected the majority of its members. A
number of able and eminent men have been
mentioned tn connection with this high oale.
Without disparagement of any or them, I suggest
for the p aition one of the ablest, truees and
most accomplished citizens of the State, Dr. J. D.
Brans.
Dr. Broan is a gentleman of brilliant attain
ments. His jud gmet is sound, his information
large, and ert.iu the interests of Loaisiana
will never be erideed nor its honor oomreo
mined it they are entrusted to him. H s ano
politieian, ad I doubt if he could be indaned to
abandon a lurative prac in a nobti
sloa Ei whiehb hea already attalaed
tom, for pclild referment. Yet III I
the ro our ablest and treunetmIe
ealled before the Leglilature that
may be made, and amocg ibesee
othe 0 DeMoerat In III kusne
rak the gslnemr s sol
1ýý dlio iý" ul