davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-25
JACK son ROUTE

fLREAT JACK 5BA NSDTEs
NEW ORLEANS, sr, LOUJa AFD CHICAGO
RAILROAD LINES.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
will depart and arrive a. follows: from Calliope
street depot from July Is. 1877:
DEPART. ARHIvE.
Express No. 1. $3.50 D. m Express No q 10: 80 am
Express No. s!6:15 a. m. Express No.4. s:15 D 10
Nos. and 2 run daily, ana 4 daily except
PULLMAN. PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to Cincinnati Louisville, Chicago. Caf-
70 and Milan, Tenn, without change, and for st.
Louis sleeper Ia taken on at Milan, enabling
passengers to 60 through without leaving the
train.
Friday evenings train makes no connection
at Duduoin for Chicago.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb City:
Leave New Orleans $3.50 D. a. Saturday; and
1880 a. m. Sunday.
Arrive $50 .. m. Sunday, and $50 a. m. Mon
day.
Tickets for sale and information given at "A
Camp street, corner Common. under City Hotel.
A. d. SHELDON. Agent.
JIG. CLARKE,
Vice President and General Manager. mh&
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-25
THOMAS II. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
,x,fu
The City of New Orleans VS.. M. Martin


BHlHb vs.. HEInD.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
- parish Of Orleans. Nos. $3.50 and 65G9-By
virtue Of two writs of eri facias, to me directed
by the honorable the Superior District
Court for the parish of Orleans. In the above
entitled causes. for city taxes of 1875 and 1876,
| will proceed to sell at public auction. ut the
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange. Royal
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets.
in the Second District of this city, on TU ES-
DAY, August a. 1877. at IL o'clock M. the follow
ing described property. to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, sit
uated In the Second District of this city. In
square number forty 1.-TWO. bounded by Chartres,
st. Peter, Toulouse and Royal streets, desig-
mated M lot number nineteen, measuring fifty
seven feet front on Chartres street by ninety
feet in depth.
Seized in The above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS II. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-25
succession Of Josephine A. Byerly.

GECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
- parish of Orleans, No. 89,541--Notico is
hereby given to the creditors Of this estate.
and to all other persons herein interested, to
show cause within ten days from the present
notification, Il any they have or can, why the
account presented by George =. Belts, admin
istrator of this estate. should not be approved
and homologated. and the funds distributd In
accordance herewith.
BY order of the court.
jy21 % 30 JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES,
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ISH OF NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-25

MRS. MARIA L. WILLIAMS VS.. JOHN VIII
liams. her husband-No 44440,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-25
succession of AmiIcar mi. Fortler.

NWtEtHNIUN VI NEaIIICWr MI. FWFIICT, u
- ish Of Orleans, No 39046-Notice is hereby
given TO the creditors Of this estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show cause within
they have or can. why the account present
ed by Amilear G. Fortier. administrator OF this
estate should not be approved and homolo-
Herewith.
BY order of the court ..
jy20 % 29* JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
BY r. M. & ID. j. Montgo rnery.

SUCCESSION OF JOSE MARTINEZ DEL
CAMPO. ..-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-25
Route No. Ebay Line.

Over the Same lines to Wilmington as by Route
No. /. Thence by Special Parlor Cars To Ports
mouth. Va Thence al $50 D. m. daily Except
sunday, by the magnificent steamers of the
BAY LINE to Baltimore. Thence By New York
Express. arriving In New York at 2.o5 D. m.
sixty-nine hours run--only seven hours in
excess OF all rail time, with the advantage OF an
undisturbed nights rest and superior accom-
modations upon the chesapeake Bay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-25
The City Of New Orleans vs.. L. 4. Pascal;


Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
ivta 25 a1llA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-25
The city of New orleans W.. Calvin tate

Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
jy13 25 aul4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-25
The CITY of New Orleans VS.. Paul Augraln;

~. :. =. ~ Z. .
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
iva 25 aU14
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-15

or any other portion Of Idaho" This
charge, if true, is a serious one. and it
seems incredible that THE TELLER, one
of the boldest outspoken aud fearless
sheets published east of the Cascades,
would make an assertion so sweeping in
its character, unless it stood ready to
prove the charge.-Mountain Seminal.
There is no danger of a necessity for
proving the charge. They never d1re
publicly to deny the allegation. Your
compliment to THE TELLER is apprecia-
ted. THE TELLER is not one Of those
journals that fears to tell the truth,
as made known to its conductor. Amid
so much of the "yon tickle me and I'll
tickle you" policy that is evinced By
some journals, it behooves us in our
position to aim directly at the centre
of our target and pull trigger.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-15

Last week Mr.. Pickett of Walla
Walla, under advices previously re-
csived, repaired to the burial place of
the late lamentcd Theler who was
killed in the White Bird fight with
Josoph's band, for the purpose of ex-
naming his body and causing it to be
forwarded to Oakland, California. He
had but little difficulty in finding the
rude grave Of the deceased. The feet
were partly projecting out of the ground.
The body was exhumed, or what re-
NAMED Of it. The flesh was nearly all
rotted from the bones, leaving the mere
skeleton enveloped in the clothing he
wore in the battle. His skeleton was
placed in suitable casket and brought
away and taken through this city on
Monday last. What is singular is the
fact shat in an inside pocket of the
pants he wore was found the gold
watch of Mr.. Thellcr. minus the gold
chain, for the recovery Of which 1Irs.
Thell4r has caused publication in sew
several of the newspapers Of. tho coun-
try since her husbands death. It
seems to be in good state Of prcserva-
ton, as much 50 as possible considering
the length of time it has been under
ground. The steel parts Of the works
were somewhat corroded all else seems
as good as ever. It is supposed that
the heavy gold chain attached, at the
time he entered the fight must Rave
been wrenched from the watch durin Q
the fight, as it does not seem probable
that it was taken after he was dead, ,lse
the watch would have been taken with
the chain. The recovery of the watch
will. no doubt, be very gratifying to
Mrs. Theller, as it was family keep
sake and was handsomely engraved as
such.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-15
The Dalles and Sandy Wagon Road.

From Mr.. John Marden, Superinten.
dent of the Dalles and Sandy Wagon
Road, we obtain the following items of
news in relation to this State enter
prise:
The road is completed from The
Dalles to near the 34th mile post which
is at the lower end of Shell Rock on
the Columbia river; also six miles
around the Cascades portage. This
leaves six miles to be made to open the
road to the lower Cascades from Shell
Rock; from thence, thirty-one miles, to
Sandy--the termination of the road j.
is yet to be built. Over twenty miles
OF this latter portion there is alread a
passable road.--Mountaiaeer.
The work done on this road will en-.
sure the people east of the Cas- cades the
transportation of the mails throuy h
from Portland, in case of freeze up of
the Columbia river.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-15
SU MI MONS.
TERRITORY OF IDAH. +
County of Nez Perez. %


County of Nez Perez.
In the District Court for the Territory Of Idaho
First judicial District.
J. NJ. Crooks Plaintiff vs.. Samuel Phinncy and
w. A. Curry, defendants.
To Samuel Phinney and W. A. Curry
Mn THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE
II United States in the Territory of Idaho
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office Of the Clerk of the District
Court Of the 1T Judicial District Of said Terri
tory, in Lewiston county of Nez Perez the com
plaint of. NJ. CROOKS, demanding Judge
nnnt against you for the sum of thirteen hund-
red and Gftysovcn and fifty one hundrehs dol
lars. money due upon promissory note bear
ing date of Sept. 18th 1875 with interest at 10
per cent. per annnm, and for costs Of suit.
And that unless you appear and answer to sail
complaint within ten days after the service
hereof if served within Nez Perez County ami
within twenty days if served out of said county
but within said Judicial District and within
thirty DAYS ifscrved out of said District (exclu-
sve Of the day of service), judgement will he
taken against You by default.
In testimony whereof I, II. Souier Clerk of
~-~ said District Court, have hereunto
{ Ga, set my hand and affixed the seal of
| said Court at Lewiston this 18th
49, day Of November A. D. 1877.
BY D. j. WARNER, II. Sor!EH.
Deputy Clerk Of the District Court.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-15

Convicted without Further Proof

At the time Of the Indian outbreak
in Northern Idaho, last June, Portland
merchants and the o. s. N. Co., came
boldly forward and subscribed So 365
to aid Lewiston with arms etc. Their
liberality was heralded all over the
land with flourish of trumpets. Now
the Lewiston TELLER asserts that sthey
went back on their pledges, and never
paid one cent Of that money to aid us
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-15
Which King Serve.

For the past few weeks there has
been much discussion relative to the
prospects and purposes Of the n. Z. Il.
r., and what they proposed to do in
case time was extended. Much of this
discussion has arisen from the character
of the bill introduced by senator Mitch
ell, granting this extension upon GER
tain restrictions. The Oregonian op-
poses the features of this bill for the
assigned reason that the company will
not accept Of these provisions and hence
no road will be built. Other Oregon
papers support the provisions of the
bill and seem to think they are just the
thing to ensure the building of one
road if not two. crossing the continent
through Oregon. We also notice that
several of the papers of the
Sound endorse this bill, but
but the Oregonian seems to think they
do so because they do not want the N.
p. r. r. grant extended. Charges are
made that senator Mitchell by the pro-
visions Of this bill is directly subserv-
ing the interests of the Union and Cen
trail Pacific roads. The Oregonian of
the 9Th inst, has the following.
Yesterday telegram was received by
the board of trade Of this city from
President Wright, of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company, announcing
that the board of directors, at meet
ing just held, had passed resolution
to build the main line of the road on
the south side of the Columbia river.
The resolution further expressly dis
claimed all connection with Senator
Mitchell's bill, and declared it to be
destructive Of the company's interests.
So far as we in North
Idaho are concerned, we want the
road built, we care not whether on
north or south side of the Columbia
river below Wallula. IF both the N.
z. Il. r. and Salt Lake road can be
built, all the better. We want an out.
let for all this country, both north and
south !; and we don't ask for ourselves
what We will deny to others similarly
situated. We certainly do not think
that the mere building of the Portland
Dalles 4 Salt Lake road would aid us
much, unless we could have a tributary
road through this section. The same
may be said of Southern Idaho and the
eastern counties of Oregon, were the
n. P. r. r. only to be built. But
what would be the effect should the N.
p. r. r. build their branch first direct
]y from Wallula to the Sound and then
let the P. ID. T. S. L. Co., build their
own road down the Columbia. Of
course the Portland capitalists would
shell out literally to build the latter,
but in that event would the road down
the river, or that across the Cascades
direct to the Sound do the carrying
trade of this section of country !? It
don't require great sagacity to answer
this question,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-15
SU UNIONS
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, J
County of Nez perc. IS

TERRITORY OF IDAHO.
County of Nez Perez. So
In Probate Court Of Nez Perez County, idaho
Territory.
Wintsph & Windenthaler, plaintiffs. va W,
liam A. Curry, defendant.
To WILLIAM A. CURRY.
Nm THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE M
the United States in the Territory Of Tdaha
You are hereby notified that there is nav ~
file in the office of the Probate Court Of tha
County of Nez Perez, in the Territory of Idaho .
the complaint of MESSRS. WINTSCH =
WINDENTHALER, demanding of you iudpe.
ment for the sum of 80 eighty-seven one.hund.
reths, thirty-two eighty-sevcn one-hundreths
dollars. gold coin, and for costs of this suit
Upon the following cause of action: On ac.
count of goods, wares and merchandise, sold
and delivered to you at your instance and re-.
quest. at the city of Lewiston, Nez Perez conn
ty +. T. And that unless you appear and an
swer to said complaint within ten days after
the service hereof, exclusive Of the day of ser
vice, judgement will be taken against you fer
the sum of thirty-two eighty-scven one-hund-
rcths dollars, and costs of the action, in nc.
cordance with prayer of complaint.
In testimony whereof, I, d. ]. Warner have
~@ hereunto set my hand and affixed
! sr the seal of said Court at Lewiston
this 25th day of May A. D. 1877.
w. D.J. WARNER,
Probate Judge.
9-Sw
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-15
Injustice Towards the Friehos oi LAC
Murdered.

a lecture bureau. He is certainly very
much afraid of hurting him.-Ddlles noun
tanner.
We are accused of making unjust
filings at Howard. We utterly deny
the soft impeachment, and challenge
proof that we have ever in single IN
stance through the columns OF IHE
TELLER said ought against Gen. How
ard which the existing facts did not
warrant. Towards position as com
mander-in chief of the forces pitted
against the hostile Nez Perces entitled
our people to expect from him the skill
full and julicious use of all the power
at his command, not only to avert the
blow that fell so heavily upon our peo-
pie, but after it was inflicted to proper
ly punish the perpetrators of the MUIR
ders of our citizens, and wherein he
failed eli ther through want Of sagacity
as commander or any other defect in
himself, he becomes a proper and ne
cessary subject Of criticism by every
journalist in the country who knows
the facts end has the boldness to vim
dictate the right. Immediately after
the surrender to Miles, Howard tele-
graphed as follows: 1.-The Camas
Prairie murderers are all killed-killed
in action" What was the purpose of
this telegram Where was the au,
thority for sending such a. dispatch over
the wires to the public Not less than
fifty Indians were directly engaged in
the murders on Salmon river and Cam
as Prairie alone, besides more than one
hundred others were accessory, both
before aud after the fight, and Joseph
among the number, and Howard could
not have been ignorant of this fact, as
the Standard says he knew more of the
intentions and spirit of these indians
than any other man. The telegram,
to every man who knows the situation.
carries the lie on the face Of it, and
must Aaye been made for no other pur-
pose than to lull the friends Of the
murdered men and women to feeling
Of security and thus 10 shield the guilty
from their merted punishment We
received letter this week from Wash
ington stating that Towards assertion
that all the murdcrers had been killed.
was influencing the department against
a demand for surrender to the courts
any of the prisoners tor trial. What
motives eau Howard have for thus
standing between these murderers aud
the proper vindication of the law a.
gainst murderers. A gentleman now
in this city wao we'll knows the Salmon
river Indians, informs us that he was
present and saw the prisoners taken by
Miles, and conyersed with several of
them whom he we'll knew, that one of
them was the principal leader in the
Salmon river murders, led the band
that killed Mrs. Manuel and child,
Capt. Baker, Benedict, Mason, Osborne
and others on the Nth 'of June; also
another who shot and wounded Jack
Manuel. He saw and recognized four
who are named in the indictments found
by our Grand Jury at the last term of
court, and several others whom he we'll
knew but could not recognize them by
the names given in the Indictment. but
from what he has learned, fully believes
were in this band of murderers. In
behalf of the people of this afflicted
n>,r 0Avvv
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-12-15

\ IN. E. MCCLELLAN, JTEREBY GIVES
q = notice that he will visit Lew istoa, profess
sionaly, on Tuesday of each and every week,
and may be found at the Post Office between
the hours of II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Also that he
will hold himself subject to calls for his services
at all other times ut Fort Lapwai I. r.
December lst 1877. Jaw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-12

Hon w. B. Woods, judge of the United
States Circuit Court, returns to New Or.
leans tomorrow.
Hon. E. G. Billings, judge of the United
States District Court, leaves to-day for
New York, but will return within ten
days.
In the Fourth District Court NJ. Hey
man has sued Mrs. Josephine w. King, a
resident of Philadelphia having property
in New Orleans, alleging that he SUBJ
leased from William f. Harper, portion
of his stable, Nos. go and ca Baronne
street; that he placed some horses therein;
that on writ sued out by defendant nine
of them were Professionally seized; that
one, worth $500, died through negligence,
and he was further damaged by being I'M
able to comply with contract of sale,
and prays for $2875 damages.
In the Superior Criminal Court the fol-
lowing sentences have been decreed:
Sam Chancellor, grand larceny of goods
valued at $107, March Is, from Cornelius
McCarthy's house, on st. Andrew, near
Seventh street, five years
Charles Hunter, alias Thornton, break
ing and entering the house of Rosa Will
son, No. l21 Perdido street, March s.
fourteen years.
Albert Joseph, carrying concealed
weapons, $50 fine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-12

a Washington special in the Chicago
Tribune of the ninth says:
One of the most perplexing questions
with which the late administration had to
deal was the protection of the lives and
property of American citizens living on
the Mexican border. The condition of
affairs along the Rio Grande river from
Brownsville to Laredo, the frequent incur
sion of Mexican banditti into Texas and
the wholesale robbery of citizens of the
United States of cattle and horses, are
subjects with which the government and
the people of the country have of late
years, through constant complaint, be-
come very familiar.
The peculiar character of the country,
covered as it is near the Rio Grande by
dense thickets, through which narrow
pathways lead to the farming and grazing
land situated from fifty to 100 miles from
the river, render it almost impossible for
any military force which the United
States had been able to send there to pro-
teet the ranches from these constant in
cursions. Inneed, q large section of the
country once covered with numerous
herds of cattle has become almost depoH-
ulated, and the raids by the Mexican rob-
tances into the interior. But this system
of plumber il made possible only by Pc
culiar condition of affairs existing on the
Mexican side of the river. If it were not
for the fact that ready market is found
in Mexico for oil the cattle and horses
which are captured by the thieves, the
business would soon prove SO unproft-
able that it would naturally cease; but
the truth is that the Mexican outlaws are
| not only tolerated and protected by the
| authorities of the Mexican border States,
and that no adequate efforts have been
made by the central government of that
| republic to prevent these outrages. But
it is known that there is even an organ
lied company of Mexican merchants
whose business it is to purchase cattle
and horses stolen on the American side Of
the river, and to dispose of them in the
| Mexican market.
The life of the bandit raiding into Texas
is one that is very attractive TO q large
lawless class in the Mexican border
States, and the business is made very
profitable by the ready market which they
find for their plumber.
During the last Congress an effort wal
made to pass a joint resolution authoriz
ing the President to enlist for special ser
vice on the Rio Grande a larger cavalr,
force than has recently been Kept there
and to require the administration to adop
more vigorous measures for the protsc
ton of our border. Had it not been 70
the excitement attending tha eleetorn
count some such legislation undoubtedl
would have passed, but it failed for wan
Of time to give il thorough consideration
as many other equally Important meas
ures did.
J Since the adjournment Of Congress u