davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

circular until Ignatieff's mission has
ended.
The Journal des Debates denies that
Ignatieff will visit London.
O'MAHONEY FUNERAL.
One Hundred Thousand Persons Present.
DUBLIN, March 4.-The funeral Of
John o 'Mahoney took place to-day. Six
thousand persons took part In the pro-
cession, which passed through the prin-
cipal streets, carrying mourning ban.
ners, accompanied by thirty bands OF
music. The coffin was placed upon a
funeral car, which was Immediately fol
logged by some twenty persons who had
formerly been imprisoned odo tor political political
witnessed the ADMINISTRATION, which
CHARACTER dns pu'''l About u twenty Of the the
trade organizations Of Dublin took part
in the procession, Several delegations
from the country attended. Mr.. Chas.
s. Kresham, formerly political pri-
soner, delivered the address. in the
course of which he declared that Fenian-
ism still existed. The remains were de-
posted in the grave Of Terence Belleu
McManus. All the public houses in the
city were closed during the day.
The British Fleet.
ATHENS, March 4.-The British fleet
sailed from the Piracus this morning for
Malta.
Foreign Markets.
HAVANA, March 3-Sugar-lhe market has
been active and firn4, but e,ame irregular to-
wards the close OF the week, on account OF ad-
verse news from abroad; and form, quotations
remain unchanged. Stock in wareh house az Ha-
wanna and Matanza SO. 600 boxes and 81, 500 hhds
Exports during tho week $500 ! oxcs and 5000
hhds, including 100 boxes and $500 hhds to the
United States. Molasses-5O degrees polarzt-
lion, TllSs rsas rer keg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
AN OLD MAID.
The Oldest One to be Found In the Coun'
try.
IN. Y. Sun.l

The Rev. n L. Rowell, pastor of the West
Twenty ninth street Baptist church, paid visit
yesterday to Rebecca ADder+ou, the colorsl wo-
man. one hundred and twsive years of age, who
was baptized by immersion in the Rev. MIR. Row.
ellis church on Sunday evening last. The aged
woman was found at 504 West Twenty-sixth
street, hard at work at her household duties She
said that she was in Philadt lphia, and heard the
old Liberty belt ring ouo It's peal announcing the
signing Of the Declarati N Of Indep= =ndence.
During the Revolutionary war she lived in New
York and New Jersey. She was dispeased when
she saw in the Suns report of her baptism the
prefix "Mrs." printed b. fore her name. She says
that she is the ",dest old maid" in the city. She
has lived single because of her unwilIingness to
have husband tell her what she must or must
not do. She is still Miss Anderson, and is not
likely to marry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
Am Tnauyu "a tiOn Prayer Meeting.
TNouricr If5ss rnal

Arrangements are in progress for a
great Inauguration prayer meeting, to
be held in Philadelphia Sunday next,
in response to the wish Of President
elect Ha, es, asking that the people
would pray that divine assistance and
guidance might be vouchsafed to him
in the discharge of his duties as the
chief executive Of the nation and the
hope Is expressed that similar meetings
will be held throughout the country, to
the end that peace aud prosperity may
be restored to our nation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
The TROOPS.
Hayes VIII at Once Order Them
From the South.
Major Burke on His Way South
with q Written Pledge from
Hayes to That Effect. @
Especial to N. o. Democrat

WASHINGTON, March s. - President
Hayes, as soon as his Cabinet Is formed,
will issue general orders to all COM
manding officers in the South to with
draw their troops to the government
reservations. This order will be ex-
planned as relieving the federal troops,
finally, from all duties incident to the
peculiar civil and political condition Of
the Southern States.
Major Burke has just left here for
New Orleans with written assurance
from Hayes to this effect, and Senator
Gordon has similar document to be
forwarded to Gov Hampton. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

IFr0m the Det OF Tflbuue, III p.I
The letters of Secretary Fish, Senator EG-
upon the Electoral Commission bill, are well
worth reading Each of hem still further con-
firms the statement that the Senate would not
have sustained the right of its President to
count tie electoral votes in a quasi-judicial
sense and that therefore the passage of the bill
reported by the joint committee was an indis-
penssble step toward placing "the Republican
case IN 8 maintalnable attitude.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
THE SENATE.
Objections 10 Kellogg

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Senator Ferry
was chosen President Of the Senate pro
tempore.
Kellogg was called to be sworn and
objected to. Will lie over.
Objection being made to the South
Carolina Senators, Corbin and Butler,
they vent over till tomorrow: likewise
Kello b: also Morgan, of Alabama, and
LANG of Mississippi Wheeler was
swor in as Vice President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
TCourier-J Journal.

A man arrived at Columbus, the other
day, from Baltimore. with a story to the
effect that Hayes train was to be wreck
ed between Baltimore and Washington
and Hayes throat was to be cut. The
fellow demanded a postmastership for
the disclosure Of the plot" 1t is not
known whether Hayes recognized"
him or not.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

The Roman Rifles, commanded by Captain L..
Bouny. tender their best acknowledgements to
Mrs. J. q: Gaines for refreshments while on
guard, and to Pelican No. for q serenade and
other courtesies.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
FOREIGN.
EGNATEEEF.

Contradictory Stories of his Travels.
BERLIN, March 4.-Gen. Ignatieff has
arrived In this city.
LONDON, March 4.-Reuter's dispatch
to London and Paris. The powers will
delay their replies to Gortschakoff's
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
French Revenge.

[San Francisco Posts Paris Letter.J
man has just buried his wife. Six years ago
he detected her committing a sin. de never
pardoned her, but condemned her to live with
nm, and since then he has ever dressed himself
in clothes Of the same material aud cut as those
worn by her paramount In this costume no TOOK
his walks abroad With his wife. the tinfortunAts
woman died of q broken heart, and the husband
followed the hearse, clad IN yellow costume.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

BuRNETT's CocoArNE.-A perfect dressing for
the hair. The Cocoaine holds in a liauid form
large proportion of deoderized cocoanut oil. pr g.
pared expressly for this purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH g. 1877 PRICE,

tration, both by advice and cordial co.
operation. I hope that the friendly re-
lations between us may ever continue,
nea nees and prosperv oa IN Int tba ature
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

PREMATURE Loss OF HarR, which is 80 coMmon
nowadays, may be entirely prevented ~ shs aao
of Burnett's Cocoaine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

Wants, for rent, for sale advertisements insert
ed in this paper at TEN CENTS per line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

Wants. for rent, for sale advertisements insert~
ed in this paper at TEN CENTS pea line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

,EFrom On: Evening Edition Of Yesteriay.1
HIS COUNTRY BfFORE HIS PARTY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-06

circular until Ignatieff's mission has
ended.
The Journal des Debates denies that
Ignatieff will visit London.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20

On the third ballot Alderman Arnott rose and with
drew his nane requesting that tho members would
vote Tor some otner candidate. Alderman Burnett,
however, his vote from first to last 10. Arnott
AS he result OF each ballot was announced by the
Chair broad grin and suppressed laughter greeted
the announcement among The spectators.
Aldermen Ray and Murtha refrained from voting for
themselves. The number Of votes necessary to n
;hoicc thirteen. The Aldermen who voted for
Donovan were;- baird and Williams republicans, and
Sterling, democrat
Alderman Fisher said that the balloting had demon
sracd tue fact that thoro way clear out OF this
deadlock, und there was necessity Tor holding the
special meeting proposed by Alderman Grswold's mo-
lion. Several amendments offered as to tho time
81 holding special meeting 10 ecct President, the
result being in favor OF Thursday evening next The
democrats asserted freely aftor tho adjournment OF
the Board that they would elect their candidate at the
next meeting,
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
TOMPKINS PARK.

committee OF German taxpayers. residing In the
vicinity OF rompkins Park called upon Mayor Ely
yesterday for the purpose Of protesting against the
expenditures made In laying out Tompkins Park by
the PARK Commissioners They were accompanied by
Assembi biyman Luke i. CozzenA II was stated that
900 had been expended In improving tho park.
while Il still remained unfinished condition. II
was also claimed that 500 900 would have been ample
TO complete tho WORK. Complaints are frequently
made as to its unhealthy state
Mayor Ely promised TO look into the matter.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

Nicholas Michel OF No. 1873 Cannon street. was mr..
raigned before Judge Duffy, at Essex Market Police
Court, yesterday, charged by his wife, Lizzie Michel
with cruelty beating their child, Katie Michc agcd
twelve years. The case was prosecuted by Mr. Jcn-
kns Of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Children, and the prisoner was held In $500 bail 10
answer at Special SessionA
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

A committee OF Frenchmen called upon Mayor Ely
yesterday and coolly requested appropriation OF
$40 900 the purpose OF assisting scheme OF colon
zing OF their poor countrymen In parts Of vir
e,nia and Kentucky. His Honor did not give them
much encouragement
City Chamberlain Tappen makes the following state
ment OF funds In bis hands during the past week -
Balance March TO- $3.50 223 90 Receipts ST. 100 500 3S;
payments, 81 652 93S o. Balance March H. &65I 55 o.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
THE REAPPRAISED SILK.

In the matter OF tho investigation into alleged under
valuations Of silks imported, the General Appraiser
aud the Merchant Appraiser met yesterday and exam
incd several OF the importers whose goods are bel
reappralsed Tho testimony il ali and to-day the
result will be ounced - -
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
STABBING A FRIEND.

jeremiah Cadigan, of No. AS West Fiity-second
street, accused of stabbing friend, named William
CoughIin OF the same street. was arraigned yesterday
at the Fiftyseventh Street Court Coughlin the man
stabbed, was not ON hand to make complaint and no
trace OF his whereabouts could be found Cadioan
was held until the victim Of the stabbing sboulJ he
found. -
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
YOUNG GAMBLERS.

The young boys arrested on Sunday while engaged
In card playing the liquor saloons No 1002 Second
avenue and No. 1882 First were brought be-
fore Judge Smith at tho Fnty-scvonth street Court
together with the propretors Of the saloons
Unfortunately tho police had arrested the older boys
and information could be as easily obtained from
them could have been done from younger ones.
There not being any proper evidence against tho ac
cuscd tncy wero discharged.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales by auction werc effected at the
Real Estate Exchange, No. Ill Broadway, yesterdny:-

The following sales by auction effected at the
Real Estate Exchange No. Ill Broadway yesterday
ny WILLIAM KENNELLY
yS.is. Sor.s, with o.. asx7s No. so4 Las. soo
;s IS; .ss
S :. 3, n,d On Er,, lih st. n w. corner of
q s.'s 4 5 @
IT, ". OF 9Th av.. to William Hewitt s......-.... &7So
Foreclosure .ae j. Barbour d. rssree Of one har
interest In three houses aud lot 25xise To- on Asss
it. :. of 4ih av.: both Interests sold to Elizabeth
saess''' Dla'n''n BY JOIN ;. TRAVELS. Sioo
is.l =: 400 q Stl ~. ios s5sio5 hSas. three
three story brick house with rear building on lease
h"d pISpsrty. lot 3sxioo, 9ea:e extending to
Sss sS o ss,S Hn 81 a Si a S.
70 Eng story yellow stone from. houses ox4o with
ST. for 81. with sncamSranses sii 900 on each
nSiia; l,s house md IL, 81 Madison
I" H. E. Drehsr lo,s5l
%;r e %is
Of $500. to b. O. rhorneil 1901
% ;sSy ss4o oa 81 yis s'ss issS sSss
j., for ". with cncumDrances Of $o,7s7. to Chris
tsn Glinn lO3sS
Total sales for the day. sii5 43s
isH s.. Levi. s. . s s.srs ~ 8 8 M t John som
.sens So Sssween Mou,.en and BWssssor
gl.Sjdxi0o John I. Morse and wife to sS. Lucy 4
si.s 81. $. s75 IL O. Of ii1 av s5xioo Kaspar MOI"
10th av sos Il. s. Of Siss St. a5xi0o same to
John Forsch 1900
ward r Beach 20 Frederick o. Beach. ..::;:... NOM
John Mccoo! and wife jennie sisnrsisS 1900
asdoo and WIFE to kssaHisa
Delaney t.. s. O. corner of Ridge, 5ox75; John Il.
ssS 49, r. Ass1 i;a SSaiSo john
5lst s ~is ao w. Of 10th av
Thomas Foras and wife to Ephram =. brown. 10000
u" Ssisss ri an We % SssTs .no%.. 10000
rns Uorin to Amos nc NJ a. kddsr oa.na Nom
net, and wife to hos .lie steinhsrdt 24ooo
Hart and wife to Joseph B. Hart 45O0
s2s s Love 81 9 Ee"noa # r. r. f n x 20 os
Lewis St.. corner stanton ST., 5cxioo; Eleanor
sls so5 f. w. q 10th .v, George o'oo
N. smith and wife Thomas +. xOooo
Osborne. referee, to Amos ~ Kdder :......... $500
x sea % ss1ss ss "Ss s.ss S s
sn ..sa' ave- w. s. ias s Of a4, ST. iGsx; John 2oOo
oNeill. referee, to Philip Furlong $50
Deitsch. Johanna and husband. to Joseph j. Stein.
n Of 3yth st; W. Of "a ay; . months 1900
Browning n. s. Of cd st.. ". OF ia sv. years 5000
Hassn 10 uss 70 soss " fo "a ax y i 5000
st, OF lss av.; 5000
Same to same, OF goth ST.. OF LIST av; years 5000
Mcvay. Ann and husband, to Sarah McCrysaI,
of3ith ST. W. OF 9TH nv.........................
Ray, Margaret and husband, to Thomas Mackeilar.
Of 13lst 81. of MadisoI 3months. 800
Stewart, Helen lie H.. to United States Trust Com
psny, r. W. corner Of Morris aud Washington sts
% ............... 10000
,lsssh S. Of Ills av. cad ward syears.... so2s
St. between 9Th 10Th avs; years ......... 1900
Same TO same, n. s. of 10th ST. between 9th and 10th
avs: years. 1900
avs; 1900
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-10-05
SIfOREU.lN.

Mr.. Victor Plat is very low with
Brighi's disease.
Last Monday Mr.. J. II. Siickncy
shipped fine LOT OF mcrino rams for
the western market.
lion. T. Brookins lately purchased
of Mr.. w. W. Thomas. agent. fine
Mason II lIamlin organ.
The farmers in this town arc cut
ting the grass on some fields that were
not worth cutting earlier in the lcason.
Rev. Mr.. McKcrn, who has suppl
ed the Univcrsalist church during the
past season, closed his labors- here last
Sunday.
The elegant new house which Mr..
Horace Lyman is building nj Iiichvile
is expected to be ready for occupancy
next month.
The coal on the wharf at Larabcc's
Point is said to be still OH fire, though
the greatest efforts have been made TO
eXtinguish it.
Shipments from the Shoreham sta
ton the past week include some 10000
pounds OF butter, for which were paid
~ cents per pound.
The new Academy hall is almost
ready for occupancy, and it is thought
series of entertainments, as lectures.
concerts, or something of the sort will
soon follow.
Glass in houses in the vicinity of
Larabce's Point was broken to con-
siderable extent by the explosion at the
time of the fire. Doors were opened al
so by the jar.
The farmers of this town are. TO Il
considerable extent, sending their but
ter directly TO the consumers, and thus
they get the extra pennies which for
mcrly went 10 the middlcmcn.
The Young Peoples Literary Soci-
ETY. arc beginning TO hold meetings reg
ularly for readings, essays, music, etc.
The last meeting was at Mr.. A. G. IIar-
ris', two weeks ago. The next will be
held this evening, at Mr. Kent Wright's.
The Shorcham cheese factory clos
ed their operations for the season. last
Saturday. They have not made as
much cheese as some years, but the
prices obtained for their products have
been quite satisfactory. They obtained
twelve cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-10-05
BRfS1'OL.

Rev. A. G. Jacobs returned from
Boston, Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Barnes gocs TO Boston.
Monday. the Sth inst, TO spend II few
weeks with friends.
Mr.. ID. II. Gage and wife started,
Wednesday morning, for Staten Island
for sojourn of several weeks, for the
benefit of Mrs. Cages health.
Tho New Haven base ball club
played a match game with the Bristol
second nine, which resulted in a heavy
score in favor of the Bristol boys.
"A grain house belonging to Dorus
Parmelce fell from its pegs, last Tues
day night, and bursting open, scattered
about thousand bushels of grain.
The diphtheria scourgc is fairly at
work among us. Two cases have prov
ed fatal, viz, Willis Daniels and his
oldest child, who were both buried in
one grave. The funeral services were
held Sunday at two =. NJ, at the Baptist
church, Rev. II. II. Archibald, of Man
chester, former pastor of the church,
officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr.. lib
bard, of Vcrgenncs. Other cases are
as follows: sister of Mrs. Willis Dam
iels, dangerously i'll; q son of Samuel
Gilbcrt also a son of III. u. Sherwin,
both convalcscent; Miss Grow, sister
of Mrs Shcrwin. not as yet dangerously
sick. y
~ very sad accident occurred, Mon
day morning at about eight o'clock. As
FCorncius Abcrncthy was driving hown
Mill Hill with load oflumbcr, in driv-
ing over a water bar near NJ. p. Var
ney's house, the harness gave way, let
ting the load on to the horse, which
started to run, throwing Mr.. Abcrnethy
off near the bottom of the hill under
the forward wheels of the wagon,
which passed over his neck and head
breaking his neck and crushing the
back of his head, killing him Instantly.
Mr.. Abcrncthy was forty-eight years of
age. lie had always lived in New IIa-
ven with the exception of Il few years,
when he kept livery stable in this vii
lage. lie only returned to this village
last spring. lie leaves wife and four
children. The funeral services were
held at his late residence, Wednesday
at eleven o'clock A. NJ, Rev. T.. L..
Walker officiating. The remains were
taken to New Haven for intermcnt. =
~SDerered Items. -
Alfred Swinger was put under
$500 bonds, Monday, by Justice Fcrrc,
to appear before the county court in
December, TO answer TO charge of as
sault with intent to kill. committed up
on Mrs. Philetus Phillips and four chill
I \.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-10-05
NEU HIIEN.

The additional new seats for the
academy were put in last Saturday.
The evening prayer-mectings at the
Street will hereafter commence half an
hour earlier.
Mr.. Oliver Smith, of northern New
Haven, last week moved TO the Street,
and has got settled in the house former
ly occupied by Mr.. a. M. Roscoe.
Mr.. VIII Partch and Mr.. Ned Oil
yer of the Academy as sportsmcn ''takc
the cup" Last Saturday they shot six
teen gray squirrels, one hen hawk, one
sparrow hawk, and two crows. This is
the largest score that has been made
about here this season.
The appointments for the lyceum
next Tuesday evening, which will be
public, are as follows: Defamation,
Mr.. Foote; essay, Miss Roscoe paper,
Mr.. VIII Dean and Miss Lottic Botium.
The question, "ls foreign immigration
beneficial TO this country?" Mr.. G.. G..
Leavenworth, Affirmative; Mr.. +. G..
Sanborn, negative.
1t was not generally known that
the lyceum last Tuesday evening would
be public; yet II large audience was
present, showing the Increasing inter-
est i'll the club. A selection was read
by Miss Alice Human, and compost
ton by Miss Nellie Rogers. The debate
came upon the resolution, "Resolved,
That ii is well for business man TO 90
to college," The debaters were Mr.. j.
5. NJ. Foote for the affirmative, Mr..
Oryille Fields for the negative. Messrs.
A. l.. Squier, Fred Baldwin and c. G.
Leavenworth were the committee, and
decided on the merits of the arguments
in favor of the affirmative. The ques-
ton was then left to the audience. Mr..
III. =. Stimson made few remarks in
defence of the colleges. The house then
voted, on the merits of the question, and
resulted in four majority for the affirm.
alive. After the audience was dismiss
ed the lyceum held an election of Off
GERS, which resulted as follows: PresiI
dent, Mr.. Ed Oliver; vice-president,
Mr.. &. 5. Sumner; secretary, Miss En-
ma Clifford; treasurer reelected.
Deferred Items.
Miss Carrie Eaton and Mrs. l.. w.
Stowe, delegates, attended the meeting
of the w. &. Il. T., at st. Adams, OH
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The directors of New Haven cheese
factory sold last week some sixteen
thousand pounds of August make cheese
for twelve and one fourth cents per
pound on their shelves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-10-05
WEIBRIDGE.

/-Fanny, daughter of NJ. n. and w.
IBaker, died at Wcybridge, Oct. l, 1877,
aged nine years and three months. As,
at the first touch of the autumnal frost,
the choicest flowers must wither and
die, so death has taken from the house,
hold garden of Brother Baker one of
the rarest blossoms ever lent to man.
Conscientious, truthful, obedient and
aflectionate, little Fanny has been the
I joy of her parents and general favor
lite in society. During her long and
painful sickness she manifested a degree
of patience uncommon to youth or old
age. She was asked few days since if
she loved the Savior; she replied, II
do, and | want to love him more and
more The religious services were
conducted by Rev. o. &. Barnes assist
ed by Rev. Us. Mott. The singing was
conducted by +. Stewart in an able
manner. The hymns were very inn
pressive and appropriate. The singers
performed their parts well. The school
of which the deceased was member
marched from the house TO the grave,
each carrying bouquet of the choicest
flowers which could be procured, and
deposited them upon the casket after il
was consigned TO The earth. The whole
occasion was one which will long be re-
membered.