davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
BAZAAR MARKET CASE.
Rehcaring Granted and Supplemental
Bill Filed on the Part OF the City.


City Attorney b. f. Jonas has notified T. J.
Semmes, Esq counsel for John A. Norris tina,
he has appl for and obtained an order from the
circuit Court granting rehearipg on the Original
application for injunction and also leave TO file 8
supplemental bill in which the point will be made
that the land upon which the market Ia located il
part OF the batture. and as such Is dedicated TO
public use and exempt from seizure, and also the
point that the act Of the General Assembly OF
Louisiana of 1870 which forbids the issuance OF
writs OF execution against the city by the State
courts is also applicable to the Federal courts.
The argument is fixed for Tuesday next, Decem.
Der 4.
Arnold Bertonneau vs. Board of Directors OF
the City Public Schools ct als.-The plaintiff al
leges that he ia citizen OF African descent, a
property holder and q taxpayer, Snd resides at
No. 367 North Rampant street. His two chill
dren, aged respectively nine and seven years,
the nearest to his residence, and refused ad-
mittance by George Fl. Gordon, the principal of
the school, under directions from VIM. O
Rogers, Chief Superintendent OF Public Schools,
solely on the ground that they were colored,
and in obedience to resolution OF the Board Of
school Directors, which resolution is in violation
of the fourteenth amendment to the constitu
and article 1856 Of the State constitution
Plaintiff complains that by said acts
of the school board, VIM. o. Rogers and George
Fl. Gordon, he has been irreparably damaged In
the deprivation Of the right to have his children
schooled, and in lis degradation of himself and
family. He therefore asks judgment declaring
the said resolution OF the School Board violative
II the constitution, and for an Injunction restr ain.
ing the acts of said board, Rogers and Gordon
and commanding them to admit bis children into
the fillmore School, or any other public school in
the State and for $1,000 special damages
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
FIFTH DISTRICT C0JrRT

New suits-Peet, Va & Bowling vs. J.
Warren; Moses Lobe vs.. Frank Z4cherie ct ais,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

Ne " American carriu
sire et 1aocnine, l8a Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

New American Sewing Machine, 1876 Canal
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
WHARF BONDS.

The following bids Tor ten wharf improvement
bonds were opened in the Mayors Office yester.
day. the first bid being accepted:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

United States We. John Doherty.-Tbe defend
ant, who is mate of the steamboat o. II. Durfee,
was arrested October q on the complaint OF
Adam Holmes for beating him. Defendant was
brought before Commissioner Southworth and
released on bond Of $500. Not appearing for
trial, his bond was forfeited and capias issued.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
An Insane Act.

Last night, ut half past ii O'Clock, q man
from McComb City and sent to the Charity
Hospital for surgical attendance. Haselep was
suffering from the effects Of wound in the left
eve, which he states Inflicted by himself with
q Ratchet in an attempt to take his life; he 10
suppos ed TO be- insane.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
PERSONAL.

New American Sewing Machine, 1856 Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
Read Navra's invitation to the China pa,aaa
RAILROAD DEPARTURES

New American Sewing Machine ,ss g.,
street NAAohiHo, 100 Caudl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
CITY ECHOES.

Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

Read Nayra's invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
THE LOG SEIZURES.

Read Navras invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
IL TROVATORE.

"Of all the operas that Verdi wrote,
The best to my taste is the Trovatore,
And Mario can soolh with tenor note
The snilIs in n11rpatnrvn
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
A SAD CASE.

Mr., Malouey, last night while, returning
from work had his eutire months wages,
$SS, in his pocket, and on the way home,
he dropped #. It hoped the finder will
return 1t, as Mr.. M. is very poor, and in ro,
duced circumstances, having very large
family to support; his wife, who is in very
delicate health, being compelled to assist
ban BY. washing and ironing. Mr.. Malonsy
offers IS reward to the finder. He resides
In Orange street above 5th.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
REHOBOTH EXCURSION. I.

The fifth annual excursion of the Reho-
both Beach Camp Meeting Association to
Rehoboth, will take place to-day. The ex-
cursion will leave this city at 8 4. n, and
reach Rhoboth about $50 o'clock, return,
ing will leave Lewes at 8 P. II. This will
allow six hours on the beach, affording am
pie time for bathing, or visit to Henlopen
light, the Life Saving statiou, Breakwater
or Rehoboth bay. The Surf and Bright
houses will be open for the reception Of
guests. Fare for the round trip to Lewes
and return, $500. Tickets will be good for
five days. "'f' "
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
A DARING ASSAULT.

Yesterday morning, about 80 o'clock, as
James Comegys, an'vmployee ih the boiler
works Of the P. W. R. R., was passing
along Third street, on his way home, when
near French, he was seized aud robbed Of
$45, which he had just received as his
months pay. At the time Of the assault
the rain was falling in torrents. As he ap-
preached the corner he observed four men
standing there one OF them asked him for
chew of tobacco, and when he said he had
none, the same one replied "the hell you
hsv'nt," at the same time he was seized
and dirt thrown in his eyes. His pockets
were then rifed Of S45, after which the
thieves made off without being recogniz.d.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
Mr.. Harry W. Morrow will give grand
scioptican exhibition this evening, in the
Sunday school room of the First Presby-
terian church.
The Ark Of Covenant Lodge No. 1, A. P.
L. A of Delaware, viii hold their frat
anniversary this evening, at their rooms In
the McClary building. ah
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
BASE BALL.

The Philadelphia Herald in It's base ball
notes, says: ... ....,t
The Fairbanks of Chicago defeated the
Mutuals of GAINESVILLE on Wednesday last, In
Chicago, by q score Of to 1. Bushong, OF
the Mutuals, who has lately been playing
fine game, 10 spoken Of as' having entirely
gone to pieces. n Nj
Bushong, n will be remembered, caught
r. Ne hzandyvine club last year. Psaass
|101lG o \ ,.l 4, 4, Il IT, 81
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
A BOY ENTICED FROM HOME.

John McCafery. 13 years Of age, residing
at 1929 Bancroft street, Philadelphia, was
enticed away from his home on Tuesday A.
ternoon by an old lady dressed In black, un-
der pretence of employing him to wait on a
sick lady in New Jersey. t ~.
The lad is dressed in dark gray jean
pants, sack coat and brown felt hat, and
has dark spot in one eye, caused by . fire.
cracker. ,
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
CHURCH MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting called by convention 0 +
the churches in this city, and to be held
under their auspices, will take place this
evening at * O'Clock In the West Presby-.
terian church. The object of the meeting
10 to promote the cause Of religion and
tempelance. All workers in the causes are
are respectfully invited to be present.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
DROPOsALS FOR GRADING.
O1yicESSrHE BoAnp on WA1rR Cox-)
! sfNlse1a1ERs, WILMreq1eE. DEL.

jaae "a. iSi7.
VI e. cS'siSR Tss9RsbAY 81 ins.
p0ftionS q Frank IN add q entn streets as
may be found necessary for the completion
Of the Cool Spring Reservoir. .ghe earth
tons viii be taken from the locations in
the immediate Vicinity, 90 that the dis
tance to bs hauled Will not be great.
/ The work must be done in such man.
ner as may be directed by the COmualnton-
ers or their authorized agents, and aahAt k0
satisfactory TO them before payment is
made.
N Rarsaes ieqparine firrtlIsr information, a.
Ito the nelh6d OF doing Jhe work, can OBJ
E1atn itbyEapblyi9g p Major Samuel Cans
by, the resident engineer, who can usually
be found on the reservoir. The WORK must
be commenced by the successful bidder
awarded, and must be pushed to compile
tion With the least possible delay.
Parties ohefang bids for this work must
name the lowest price (which must be CIV
en- in writing as well as in hgures) per
cubic yard of solid excavation.
Payment will be made on the completion
of the work in q satisfactory manner, on
the actual amount of solid excavation, and
all bidders are inform ed that they will be
hetd to comply with the enact letter Of the
contract. " ~ n e.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two re-
sp0nsible persons, whose signatures must
be appended TO the guarantee, and the sue
cessfl1 bidder will be required to furnish
satisfactory security for the faithful COM
pletiOn Of the contract.
The Commission reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Proposals to be SEALED and addressed
to the Board Of fWater Commissioners and
left at th6} once OfJohn P. Almond, At
the corner of Eighth ana Market streets.
q, s-t- =, ss 8 4 JOHN p. ALLMOND, q
|gsk ut JAMES BRADFORD, -
CESAR A. RODNEY, "a.
june.2t Commissioners
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
THE HAWK AND SPARROW,

THE HAWK AND SPARROW. ~'
On Tuesday afternoon large hawk made
descent upon the sparrows which inhabit
the caves Of the roof Of Grace church. The
hawk succeeded in tearing out's few nests,
when by . well directed attack by the SPAR
rows, he was compelled to leave for parts
unknown. :.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
THE HOLLY TREE INN,

+ Tho Sunday morning breakfasts at the
inn are we'll pstronixed, and 10 encouraging
that the frat of . series Of gospel tempe-
rance meetings WAS held on last Sunday
afternoon, led by Jacob Elliott. These
will ~ continned q tho IN, services 70
asssss - s.slosk a gs Allass
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
iTOCA1 Affairs.
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
SrHn "rfR1E sifs1f1Na.

~.
~ 5siieve these reformefs would draw :
crowd II II rsined torrents remarked
frisnd ~ ws;entsred ths tent, ~ 12sh and
Market, last evening. OF course we would,
replied . reformed man at our side, whom .
few weeks ago We knew to be dfupksrd." !"
Gus fellows Amt afraid Of cold water now |,
The audience wss really surprising for the
weather, shout 1000 being present, which
answers we'll for the cause. .iit
The meeting was opened By prayer BY
Rev. Mr.. Kllliam.
Brother Wells eomplimented the ladies
on their devotion to the cause. which was
shown BY their coming out in such rum
bers, Notwithstanding the bad condition Of
the ground, etc. - siR7iss
Brother. Killiam said that man was under
the influence Of his, carnal nature, and his
attempts to do right i always with strug-
gle. It was the duty Of oil Christian peo-
pie to help s0d strengthen the work of these
Temperance people. He believe II was Gods
work.
Brother Wells read letter addressed to
him In reference to temperance meeting in
the West Presbyterian church ON tais
(Thursday) evsaing, and be announced
that although not requested 70 do 90, they
had determined to adjourn the tent meeting
over till Friday evening, in order that al
might attend, as that was the prime object
Of their movement, to bring the reformed
men not only to temperance but to God and
the Church, and any church opening It's
doors and saying "come," Will always ind
the reformed men willing.
Brother butcher said he did not believe
that Deacon Paris was any more fitted for
Heaven BY reason Of having added torture
to bis pains when sick, bat John Howard
the great Philanthropist was one who had
earned Gods choicest blessings, by bis
good acts. He had never offered offence 10
anyone, but had been very careful in oil his
speaking. There is only one way to start
men On the right road, and by kindness. you
cannot force them to do right, we cannot be
driven, nor will we trouble ourselves to Try
to drive anyone. s1.@h.ft
These meetings lltend towards bringing
men to salvation, and to rescue them from
the cause of rum. When man is drinks
ing he feels bad, but when he gets sober he
feels remorseful, but when he straightens
up and determines to reform, he feels strong
and is happy, and this increases as he pro,
crosses upwards.
II humanity had been preached in the
past, much Of the wrongs that .were per-
petrated would never have been done. They
had preached dogmas too much to the dis
tinctiouf Of solid religion. The time for
dogmas was past, what we want Is more
humanity. His feelings to love il universal
extending to the mongolian or even the
African 10 his, native CLINE. He spoke of q
man In Cincinnati who hal materially Z
changed his woldly and heavenly standing. E
He closed by urging all to let dogmas go
and come and sign the pledge. Consider 4
able merriment was considered by Brother
Taylor frequently shouting Amen.
The picraiic comes of to. day. sThe pros /,
gramme P blished in yesterdays HERAAD
will be followed. q, ras,el .iat
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
CONFERENCE BETWEEN RAILROAD
OFFICIALS AND PEACH GROWERS.

CONFEhENCE 0ElWEGN hAALhOAO
OFFICIALS AND PEACH GROWERS.
The subcommittee of the Committee of
Fifteen, appointed recently by the relawsre
peninsula peach growers to arrange rates,
routes and new markets for the forthcoming
crop had conference on Tuesday morning
in Philadelphia, with representatives Of the
Philadelphis; Wilmington & Baltimore,
Baltimore and Ohio, Philadelphia and Read
ing, Pennsylvania Central, New York Gen.
ttral, and New York and New England
Railroads. The meeting was private, but
the results arrived at, which are understood
to be satisfactory in the main to all parties
concerned, viii be reported to q convention
of growers, to be held At Middletown, Dela>
aware. -s.E @Nyl- IN 80 .'.a'H
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
AN ATTCK ON MONTENEGRO.
ENGLAND n IS VERY UNEASY y $
FEDEI6N.'
THE BATH DISASTER.

~ - 3 ae ff.f.. .-H.. I'D. -s
LONDON, June 6.-The Bsth and West Of
England society's Centenary was celebra-
ted at Bath to-day. ~, @n 80.
The Widcombe suspension bridge fell,
and about one hundred persons were pre-
cipitated thirty feet into tho river Avon.
Eight dead bodies have been recovered, and
It is feared that others periehed. Many
were injured. =, . r5m ! : ~
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Another account represents the disaster
as much more serious, but the details are
not sufficient to say whether It is exagge.
rated. t- s.a .'r ( }' t.. ""
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE ON THE BRIDGE
TWENTY DEAD BODIES RECOVERED.
LONDON, June 6-5P. M.-Later advices
from Bath say that twenty dead bodies Of
the Widcombe suspension bridge accident
have been recovered, and several are still
missing. It 10 now said that there were
nearly 200 people on the bridge when it fell.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
a1'1e ~ HOPES Or AxxuLnsx4. n
Il Turqae (omcial newspapsr) to-day
holds out hopes that the measure may BE-
recalled. ~ '}iq ~. .l.'gpl -

n0los ONT hopes thAs tine measure may Do
recalled. p Y i}ig ~ l.f'?pn ~
SES'eit &a sANauINB RUSSIA. &ff .1Et
LONDON, June e.-The standerd has :
Vienna despatch saying :-"In military cir.
cles here the opinion gains ground that the
Russians will not cross the Danube. They
expect such decisive SUCCESS in Asia that
every condition Of durable. peace may be
secured from their effect" sa-
ooxsP1.AoY AGAINST PRINCE MILAN.
Paris, June 6.-The Russian Telegraph
Agency states that telegram has been re-
ceived from Semlin declaring that Q con-
spiracy has been discovered in Servia to de-
pose Prince Milan in favor Of the Prince Of
Montenegro. ms1aH.. sts Yr
o0NT1NUEE ENGLISH UN1AsINHss. isi
EDINBURGH, June 6.-The London cor
respondent Of the Scotsman tslegrspbs as
fellows sin ministerial circles there ID Z
renewal Of the nneasiness' which prevailed
when russia declared war, ~ to, the part
this country will BE- called upon to take.
" This feeling has been strengthened by
the general conviction Of high military au-
thorities, that Russia will be completely suc>
cessful, and, 50 far as Turkey is concerned
be able to dictate her own terms. At one
or two regimentsl dinners last week Officers
of the highest rsnk expressed fears that
England would soon be At war, and that 90
far little has been done to prepare for the
evil. ra,1; tt-s .ia -gls7..i-i ~ III, sac
"Abelief Is also growing that our Gov
ernment will be left to carry out and dc"
fend its own policy thst Austria, which is
the only probable ally, cannot be depended
upon, and therefore It would be wiser and
fairer If the Premier and Cabinet would
frankly declare what they will do II the
Russian troops directly thresten Constanti-
nople, either in Europe or Asia"
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
THE EAsTERN WAR.

.8@i
CORRESPONDENTS SENT OUT OF ASIA.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June, 6.-Orders have
been issued. by the Russian government di"
recting newspaper correspondents to leave
the seat of war in Asia.
GREECE PREPARING FOR WAR.
ATHENS, June 6.-The National Bank Of
Greece has advanced 81, ,0oo, 900 to the gov
ernment for the purchase of war material.
r.. THE ATTACK ON MONTENEGRO.
MANCHESTER, June 8.-The Guardian
has dispatch from Ragus, dated Tuesday
afternoon, saying 1.-THE Turkish attack
on Montenegro from the Albanian side, has
commenced. Ali Sahib, with the whole of
his officers, advanced from Spux up the
Zesta Valley, the object being to reach
Danilograd. The Montenegrins met the At
tack on the hill of Maljat. The fighting is
still raging, but up to noon the Turkish as
saults were repulsed. Five hundred Turks
have been killed. The Montenegrins fight
against enormous odds, there being 81, 900
regulars and irregulars against them on
this side alone." l'6.t
HsALTH OF THE ARMY.
The Guardians Vienna dispatch says
since the commencement of the great heat,
the health of the Russian army has become
worse.
FINANCIAL sTR1NaENcY. r,,. 4
Financial difficulties are now apparent.
For the last fortnight the troops have not
received the additional war money above
pay. Russia owes, besides, $4,000, 600
francs to the Rnumsnian railways. Rus
sian bonds for contracts are made payable
at Kitchener, and the Banque de Roumaine
pays them At thirty per cent. discount.
WHY THE GEAR TAKES COMMAND.
The Gar takes command of the army
chiefly because the Grand Duke Nicholas
and his Chief Of Staff General Nepakoit-
schitzky frequently disagree.
, STATE OF SIEGE.
After the Cars arrival state of siege
will be proclaimed at Bucharest and . Rus.
sian Town Commander appointed. f. .-]
MuzYL1Na THE PRESS.
The Guardians Constantinople pespatch
says: "By order of. the Minister Of War
local journals are forbidden to publish any
matter relating to tho war, or to reprint in.
cidsnts Of battles, or any facts bearing on
the subjects" !" .s'i.,t ,GtS s9i'l,f
The LevAnt Herald has an able article on
tAs subject, calling upop tho Miaister IL
N I. y ssysss z. - ases 4 \ Y ~
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
DENTISTRY.

1ar 7a p 4 N
"a DR.. Nm or JefferlS,
deta1nination n do nTst-class
giTeeatlGfaction to oil who favor
t6eirpatr0nage. His chArgesv1ll
noderate. The old stand. 9Th and
Rtrests.
6l0 Teeth go. Filling 81 SO and
n. n. Gi,kysou, Denyist, corner Of
a shipley streets, Wilmington,
q A. Y IT,.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07

EOR RENT.-The Mansion House; Lawn
Il Stables and Garden, Of John O'Byrne
street bridge. The lawn is one Of the finest
In the county. Apply. at THIS OFFICE
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07

L,OR SALE.-Three five-reolned bricl
l. houses on the South Side, with fin'
yards. Enquire OF ]. K. oABCOCK,
mh10 s. w. cor. second and Markets
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07

q END IN your lists Of STOCKS, Bonds
y Loans. Lots and Dwellings for next sal
OF Saturday, June 10Th. j. r. HEALD.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07
FOB SALE AND RENT.

COR sALE.-A three story brick house
e No. 403 East bird street, cheap, with
, e, b. sTAG0ERs, 1907 Chestnut ct. il,
= -. 5YF Philadelphia
The Morning herald., 1877-06-07

EOR sALF.-On the South sids, 3.bricl
L houses, containing 5 rooms. Each vii
be sold on reasonable terms. mhl7-t1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-26

MUTINY ABOARD SHIP.

The American brgantino Victoria arrived at this
port yesterday from the harbor OF Point.aPirc. In
the Island OF Guadalupe ives, indies having al.
legged mutinccrs on board, who without delay de-
livered to the United States authorities here. The
names OF the accused Benjamin Marion and Carl
Smidt who charged, together with two others OF
the Grew Of tho American schooner Thomas Slater
while the schooner was lying In che above named nar-
Dor, with having violently and feloniousy assaulted
tho captain aud mate OF the schooner John Kllcn and
Charles Killen. The American Consul reports, from
the testimony taken before him. that the afternoon
Of the 18th pr last the schooner William Slater lay
the bay oil PontaPtre that the mate Charles ktllon
ordered one OF The crcw--Joseph Hogan--to board q
lighter alongside to assist IN hosting h0gsheads OF
sugar aboard that Hogan did not perform this duty
Satisfactorily. and no was thcroupon ordered To
turn to the schooner, and one OF the sailors, Ben
Marion vas then directed TO do the work. TAis order
Marion would not obey, and on tho mate attempting
TO enforce II he was suddenly set upon by Marion,
who was assisted by other sailors named Hogan,
Smdt and Glenn. The mate, with such odds against
him, badly beaten and was IN danger OF hls lilo.
when diversion was mado In his favor Dy the ms
OF Mrs. killcD, which BROUGHT the captain
oil his mate aud brother On Seeing the situation
OF affairs tho captain AZ once dashed the assaiants
aside. but no In was struck down by blow IRON
marIinspike and then badly beaten. An alarm was
at last sounded, when tho captains 81 other vessels
lying Ia the barbor hurried to the rescue, and after
brief but desperate struggle the mutnecrs were
come and ironed aud taken shore. where alter an
examination before the American Consul, That Official
ordered uem TO bc returned as prisoners this port
Martin and Sinidt were yesterday taken before Com
missioner Shields and held Tor examination. The
other Two mutineers, Hogan and Glenn are expected
here on tho schooner stephen Bennett Tho oxamina
ton will not DO held I'll the authorities shall have all
tho together.