davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-19

REMEMBER, 1872 CANAL STREET.
THE EUROPEAN DENTISTS ARE TIL
y only dentists In this city doing work on the
dence and Eli your teeth painless Silver. only
80 cents per cavity; Gold. only 81; Cleaning and
Polishing. 50 cents. Appointment hours to .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-19
VALUABLE PROPERTIES OF CUSTOM
HOUSE AND KOCHFBLAVE STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF HENRY WRAY.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No, 40 M4,

No. 40 o74.
pYPLACIDEJ SPEAR. Anctioneer-O OFFICE
1ss at u 2 Fir mE Ky * s9a as Il p H8
BETWEEN CANAL AND CUsTOMHOUsE
STREETS. by virtue and i Ia pursna,nce to an
dr Da the h9 Sou l. T tse nnsb :" he
leans, dated April 2, 1878, for account of the
above succession. the following described prop
J. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together
with oil the improvements thereon. situated in
the Second District of this city. in the square
tomhouse ST reets. designated as lot No. II. upon
n plan Of O. A. Hedin, dated April 10, 1850, depos-
tied in the office of A. 9. Ainsworth, late no
tomhnuse street by 100 feet In depth. between
parallel lines. and bounded in the rear by an
alley 10 feet wide common to said lot and
others Being the same property acquired by
said Henry Wray by purchase from Mrs. Kate
Brown, Widow Adolp Brunng. of this city. act.
ing in her own name and "a natural tutrix of
Sarah Bell Bruning and Henry A, BruniDg. as
per oct passed before Joseph W. Jones, q no
tory EsPff asted h9gu CT a ls7f
with all the improvements thereon. situated in
the Second District Of this city. in square
bounded by Canal. Tonti, Rocheblave and Gus
Is. on a plan of O. A. Hedin dated April 49, 1850
and deposited In the office of A. @. Ainsworth,
late notary public In tn1s parish, commencing
at distance of 80 feet from the corner Of Gus
tomhouse and Isocbehave streets, and measur-
ing 80 feet front on Rocbeblavs street by rs feet
in depth, between parallel lines. Which said
property was acquired by said Henry Wray,
deceased. by purchase from Mrs. Kate Brown.
widow of Henry A. Bruning. by net passed be-
fore Joseph W. Jones, a notary public, and
dated September ID. 1876.
Ierms-Cash on adjudication.
Acts Of sale before Joseph ID. Taylor. notary
public. at the expense OF the purchasers.
aps ~ 10 96 my3T
MOST VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTIES
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-19

by placide j. Spear.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
p rkANk ANb sThH6bT F BRfWhhs Hof
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-19
SUCCESSION OF AMELIA JONES, ALIAS
EMMA JONES.
SPEAR, Auctloneer-OFFIC
u If RDYA L, SIREET-TII ESDAY h1au

Second District Court for the Parish Of Or
leans-No. 4007b.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ISH OF ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-19
CORNER RAMPANT AND WHITE STREETS,
FIRST DISTRICT.
AND CORNER EUTERPE AND RAMPAR
STREETS, FIRST DISTRICT.

SUCCESSION OF MR. AND MRS. AUG
STRATMEYER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-19

MOST VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTIES
CORNER OF RAMPANT AND EUTE RPE
STREETS, FIRST DISTRICT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-19

ap14 I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
A wire'. Gratitude to Bob Iassr.oli.

To THE EDIroR OF THE SuN-Sv: desire.
through the columns Of TAG express my gratitude
TO Col j. ineersol for the good he has done me
through his mastery lecture. entitled Tue Liberty of
Man. Woman, and Child We residing In Syracuse
when he came there TO lecture the above subject Ny
husband went AMI sat up until he returned from the
lecture. Al about II o'clock NV husband came running
INTO ths house almost 0reahIess. saving that be bad
beard the best lecture he ever heard IN his ME an the
eason ne had hurried home 50 last was that the lecture
hnd made hn tink much his wife aud chill
df~n than lac had ever thought before he could
aour last enough, great was his desire II IL
~ SAID that all The sermons he had heart and all
the books ne had ever read had ned Him with such
love Tor his family ANA Tor mankind that lecture had
housht nothing VI this at the time, but whole year
hhsthei since then, ana 10 hA. been the haupiest wear
u ny ne ny husbands whole manner toward his
ilHhly has changed ince that night lie IL ALWAYS
cheerful and when addressing his voice assumes the
same zone ana soitness that IL used when he
came down 20 fathers house three Tour times week
lust 20 se how fathers health was The children have
caught the spirit Of cheeriulness which seems u per.
neHy their inthrr and my ears ringing with their
merrimfnt cuntluuHlly WV ~
VI, 9usoand was never forgstfu Of his family but his
orthudoNA made hin morose and sour A thousan nd
thanks o Cot lngcrsol Tor the great good he has done
NE personally although have never seen heard him
MRS. l. A W. Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
Why Ther. !. NO New. from India.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-S1 Doubt
less those who are interested In watching
the course OF events on the Indian frontier.
and specializing upon its probable bearing
upon the Eastern European question. have
wondered why We receive so little Information
OF the movement OF troops in India.
This absence Of news may have led to the be-
lief that comparatively little IL being done.
pending the Ameer's reply to the viceroys ul-
timatum. due on the goth inst. That an i'm
portant war is contemplated may be inferred
from the action Of the London press In de-
spatching correspondents to the front. coupled
with the cabled report that an influential COM
mittee,. under the chairmanship OF Lord Law
renee. is being formed TO influence public opin-
ion in favor 81 the reassembling OF Parliament
IN View OF the probability OF war"
II may not be generally known that all tele-
graphs within the limits OF British India are
purely governmental. and consequently II 10
within the power OF the authorities TO interdict
the Transmission OF news that they might con-
slider prcludlcial TO their own plans II retele-
grHphed to Russia from London and perhaps
communicated 70 the Ameer. That the Russian
Government allows no information to exc out
about their own movements IL evident. their
late advance OF troops TO the frontier Of Box.
hara having been unknown TO the world until
after the Berlin Congress. when the reason for
secrecy had ceased to exist.
. II may be readily comprehended why the
British Goyernment has adopted similar pre-
There would seem to be the more reason for
reserve in this respect as a correspondent at
Simla had already injudiciously telegraphed
the reconnoissance Of the military fortress OF
Al MusIid. within the Afghan frontier. by Brit.
iSh troops before the declaration Of war. II
this infringement OF his frontier has been COM
municated 10 the Amecr upon It's appearance
~ me English papers, H. may influence his re-
ply TO the ultmatum. II can hardly DO ex-
pected. therefore. that We shall receive any inn
portant information OF preparations In india
before that reply has been received by the Vice
roy on the goth OF this month. WIN W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
Religion. Exercise. in Pubne Schools.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-S0': In view OF
the recent dispute IN New Haven holding
Of religious services In the public schools Of that place
would word Or two representative OF the people
OF this Vicinity,
tssns 10 me that person who pays his ~ sup
port No public schools should be shown some respect
Rut NJ prcscni seems that man who dares 10 show
nee hiid has no rights that the orthodox bound 10
FttuAuN hold that III n place OF public Instruction
an, e'aau iyachins Or religious training what yer Is
onuNous 20 Al true lovers Of freedom aud contrary ~
all d as of modern civilization II worthy of the time
which ave hrth 20 the Inluisuou, but blot upon
tury ~ w.
On course no good citizen would oppose system Of
wholesome moral training In the school room: but II
mSn nalo"' objections 10 putting h, children under the
lhUuehrc VI such teachings ~ he deems nproper tie
pr'Hsogue or the school hoard not usunod Ia ercinr
him. be Il direct, or indirectly j. Nj kEAx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
Vanishing Men.

Jersey City IL In one respect as fortunate
as New York. II has a magistrate named
DAVIS. His name may not DO NOAH, and
how could there be In one world more than
one NOAH DAVIS Still he appears to be
very much the same sort OF DAVIS with
NoAH-an arrogant, assuming, tyrannous
fellow.
Three strangers being perceived in Jersey
City, who chose to keep their own business
To themselves. they were arrested and
brought before Mr.. DAVIS. He discharged
two OF them on condition that they should
leave the State. In other words, he banished
them. The third refused to agree to such a
condition, and was locked up. He was i'm
prisoned because he refused to DO banished.
1t is to be hoped this astute magistrate
will enlighten the world as to the source Of
his authority 10 Danish citizens OF the United
States from one OF the States OF the Union.
Even NOAH DAVIS might doubt his right to
do this, although he might hold that for the
honest performance OF their duty he could
fine and imprison them.
Very serious doubts may be entertained
OF the right OF State, even under the forms
OF established law, TO Danish into other
States OF the Union convicted criminal as
part Of his punishment. This has some
times been done, but the power to do 1t may
well be questioned. and the immortality Of
such an act hardly admits OF discussion.
But for a single magistrate To undertake
to Danish n man summarily and upon mere
suspicion, Is high-handed outrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
An IlItlstratiOn.

II has always been held In politics that
small majorities can be better managed and
be made more trustworthy than large ones,
where the responsibility is less defined and
the individual member can more readily es-
cape oversight In one sense this is true,
but 1t has also its disadvantage In times
like these, when convictions are not strong
and combinations are easy among loose and
venal men. and jobbery has become a trade.
At the last session Mr.WILLIs headed fac
ton which boltod from the body OF the Dem
ocrats and united with the Republicans TO
pass moro than three millions In claims left
by SECoR robson in the Navy Department,
many Of which are VIGOROUSLY fraudulent,
while others are tainted with worse than or
binary corruption. The Democratic majority
was only nineteen, and II was therefore in
the power OF this faction to carry their Job
over the head Of the Committee on Appro-
priations, who denounced these claims on
the floor as "a steal" and over the best
Democrats In the House, who did their ut
most 10 defeat WILLIS and his confederates.
1t IL some comfort to know that the rot
ten Democrats who were most conspicuous
in urging and lobbying these scandalous
the people whose confidence they be-
trayed. Henceforth they will have abund-
ant leisure to act as open attorneys
at the Navy Department, instead Of
being hired agents on tho floor OF
the House. Mr.. CLYMER foresaw clearly
what would be the fate OF the advocates OF
this barefaced spoliation. I" 1t is upon us,"
he said, in answer to WILLIS, in June last.
"It is upon US who establish the vicious
precedent, who sanction by implication an
unbroken career OF disregard for law, and
invite official delinquency by failure to de-
nounce and punish 1t, that the reprobation
OF the people should Justly fall. Should the
action Of the Committee Of the Whole pass
ing the claimsl be ratified by vote OF the
House, 1t will be for the people themselves
to apply the supreme remedy"
The House did ratify the action to which
Mr.. CLYMER objected, and the people in
their turn have applied the supreme remedy
by remandiDg WILLIS and most OF his asso-
ciates in that job to the shades OF a private
life, from which they are not likely to
emerge very soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: am
glad 10 see that my dear brothers and friends
are getting into the spirit Of the times. l am
sick OF talking to stocks and stones " The
spirit Of prophecy Is the testimony Of Christ"
The second advent of Christ Is upon us.
The beast that was and was not and Ia not.
and yet Is 1.-THE mighty Babylon the wine OF
whose fornication maketh drunken the rich
and luxurious: the mighty beast that hath
written his name in'the foreheads Of men these
are about to be humbled. Behold the battle OF
Armageddon Purify! purify for the "vials
Of his wrath" are about to be poured out. and
nothing impure shall stand. Purify the body that
II may contain the SOUL the soul that II may be n
III temple for the indweing Of the Holy Spirit
Purify by ablution by fasting. and by prayer
and by bringing yourself in communion with
Christ and God through the Holy Spirit, so
on earth
This is the " Word of God" the Testimony
Of the Spirit that came to mo last spring
Aud behold | saw mother Eve consumption
preyed upon her vltas, in her breast was
cankering sore and Adam was blind. and they
Is converted. md pleads long and earnestly that
Adam desist from the unholy traffic. Yea. she
attempts to fast forty days and forty nights that
she may have the requisite faith. But, alas
her vile. weak body gives way-she dies OF
inani,ion and a broken heart. Now, Adam
struck while under the influence Of the vile
drug by tho shaft Of handcar and rendered
cross-eyed, Behold saith the voice. Judas
Iscariot. tThe types are from actual everyday
life the spirit gave its testimony and applied
them In the dead hours Of the early morning
from till O'Clock. while ] WAS wide awake-a
visonl Now purify. And lol again the
great battle OF ArmaReddon. the calling OF the
every knee and mouth. And now comes the
spirit and Christ. They 90 to Washington city
and get the title to the United States. Then
they return and call the Marriage Supper OF
the Lamb. / see Christ and the Bride adorned
in her spotless white robes. Next see Gabriel
asleep.
So endeth my vision OF about weeks nights
Now. go preach. saying. Purify. purify. for
the vinls OF his wrath are about to be poured
out, and nothing impure shall stand; purify
the body that II may contain the soul--the soul
thnt II may be- n TT temple for the Holy Spirit
Purify by ablution, by lasting. and by prayer;
and. getting in communion with Christ aud
God through the Holy Spirit. SO may you dwell
on earth thousand years with Christ
BYRAM. Miss. Nov. IL. l.. s. HARRIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17

sistent with the theory Of our government
respecting the protection due to the rights
Of such persons. or course the detectives
are anxious to convict In order to make their
services appear valuable, and they resort to
practices wholly uniustifable. Crimes can
he committed In the prosecution OF supposed
criminals as well as In their defence. Per-
jury is not confined TO either side.
These extraordinary efforts at conviction
often convert n prosecution into persecu-
ton; and these detective proceedings in the
BILLINGS case will strike many persons as
alike unjustfiable and ridiculous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
with be Paris table d'hote dinner. won By for.

win be Paris table d'hote dinners won By for
elRners who returned weeks ago to Russia or
America. A monthly ticket for Frascati's cnsino
will probably be won by an nusterc English
Bishop or an old maid. An old fellow with a
set OF false Tooth is not unlikely to win gross
Of boxes Of some new tooth powder. and 80 on.
But there is for every one lair chance to win
something good. from costly jewery and fine
works Of art to pianos OF Erard and pieces Of
Lyons silk.
The banking community OF Paris Is not get
ting on MS comfortably ns usual. II has recently
lost one Of its big guns. Charles LATTE who
managed to become quite famous as Major
Fridoln" and father Of Nine. Galifct and Nine.
Cordier. Now the news comes OF the death Of
Koenigswarter one Of the oldest rivals and
friends of the Rothschids. And along with the
news Of this death comes the information that
the son Of the not less well known banker.
Worms. has just married Leonard. the circus
rider who hhs been attracting so much atten-
ton this season at the Cirque dEte. n. L. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
I.s. TAsolosleal s.ua.n.. ,aL. n..a.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sh: am not
heoloSleal student nor am professor VI divinity
but 10 consider myself as good Christian a. ever
crossed tile threshold OF theological seminary The re
lh9lAah' letter published In TuE Sos from a young
iAd4 WI" Mas -rus,lN ana shHlnVlulN deceived bY \
,nuns 1ntol~lah should have the sympathy OF all who
Htr converted C. Christianity The honor and prnsierv
" ID. lhut.l depend upon the absolute purity VI its
ministry ana nov Is u possible Tor student 10 perform
Wt lubrn W hs racrrd office n he has been untruthl
shl ma, deceived t.e hr no promises 10 marry should
st'l !. fsuh ic Ordained servant of Goif Most EN-
phhucHlE answer no The ordained servants OF God
mus, DE above al suspicion and reDroach In these re-
'rtAs ~" leut o. munster must be blameess NiH
mn s"u'l. o. ersl behavior and must have good
port Of tlem which are without
fufdun me tor this Intrusion and f1F exercising my
Ns"sso freely FouR YKARs RkADER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
The Future of Gas.

The engineering and mechanical papers OF
London are Offering few words OF comfort
to the panic-stricken holders OF gas stocks.
They are not SO skeptical as some OF our
own scientific journals and scientific men
regarding the successful adaptation OF the
electric light TO general public and private
uses. Even II Mr.. EDIsoNs confidence that
he has solved the problem OF cheapeninR
that light and furnishing 1t TO the dwellings
OF a city shall prove TO be groundless-and
his career as an inventor certainly justiiies
no such assumptlOu-sOme one else among
the hundreds OF experimcnters with the new
light will find out the secret. But though
they thus ioresee the early coming OF the
day when coal gas will take a subordinate
place as means OF illumination, these jour
mails agree with us In thinking that it must
long. II not always, remain in very extern
sive use.
Both here and in England tho gas com
panies have for many years been looked
upon by tho public as odious monopoies To
whose exactions everybody is obliged to
submit. Perhaps 4 consciousness OF this
popular feeling has helped OH the panic Ia
gas stocks which, particularly in London,
has followed the announcement OF Mr.. Ed
SONS Invention. Tho holders OF these stocks
know very well that the public will eagerly
welcome any new means OF obtaining artl-
fetal light which will enable them TO yet
along without the gas companies, though
there Is no reason To suppose that, even II
We do get the electric light for our houses,
II Will not DO controlled by corporations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17

1t Will no longer be disputed that extremes
meet In politics, now that the German
Chancellor Is known TO have coquetted with
LAssALLE and TO have recognized a com.
mon factor In Socialism and Cnsarism.
The disclosures mado during the recent
debate on the Socialist bill in tho German
Parliament, t.aen with the revelations sub
sequently brought out in the press. open to
ID curious CHAPTER in BIsMARoK's political
biography.
1t appears that the Chancellor's relations
with the workingmans party are OF old
date and have been maintained with toler-
able fidelity up TO very recent period. The
special enemies OF BISMARCK have at all
times been those members OF the Liberal
party who from the first represented extreme
asmoeratls opinions. who were, In other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17

1t is a curious fact that there is a color
line in San Domingo politics, as well as in those
of some other republics, but 1t isn't black and
white: X Is blue and Rreen. Tho election for
President was at hand. at the latest advices
with the betting in favor OF GUILLERMo and tho
Blues. against GONZALEZ and the Greens The
election was put Off from it's regular date TO
enable GUILLRRMo to crush out a BAEz move
ment ut Aqua; this done. the Blues and Greens
will now have the election all TO themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17

These charges were all allowed by Judge
LANDoN. who presided at the trial, and paid
out OF the court fund.
Criminal prosecutions are conducted In
the name Of the People Of the State Of New
York; and all these things must be cassed
as very Objectionable, very dirty work to be
performed In the name OF the people,
The employment OF detectives, to the ex-
tent to which 1t IL carried, In the prosecu-
ton Of citizens accused of crime. IL incon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17

We call the attention OF the people OF Gin
cinnati. who. under tho demoralizing teachings
OF MURAT HALsTEAD. have learned to look uDon
the beer when 1t ID amber. to the fact that FRAN
CHS MURPHY is now laboring In this city, and
that the fare by rail from Cincinnati to New
York IL only 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17
A colored Catholic. Question.

To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Sir. I would
like to ask why the eolored Catholics OF ths city are not
allowed some representation the Cathedral falr as
well as The white Catholiesf They have always con.
ubuted their unite TO the Church Is IL on account OF
color that they have no table At the iairf
CoLoRRp CArHoLIc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17

Almost daily now, some English business
house topples with an ominous crush. II was
Just such a period OF sporadic failures that
ushered In the panic and hard times In this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17

weather are furnished with heavy usters by BALDWIN
Ky nioinlsf, Wy northeast corner OF Broadway aud
Ton aud slnlth ala, brooklyn, Tor $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17

1t is a pity that Mr.. BENSErr-SMITH-
sLADE EpGERToS HAISEs HEATIS did not
choose Delaware. instead OF New Jersey Us the
theatre OF his pranks. Then there would have
been good prospect Of his ling the intimate
acquaintance Of the whipping post. This years
crop OF rascals has been large and varied but
BENNETT i SMITH SLADR EDdERToS HAINEs e
HEATIS is a genuine prodigy OF malicious mean
ness. Ordinary punishments do not seem TO IL
the case OF fellow who woos "A girl under a
false name; harrows her feelings by sending
her letter spotted with what he falsely tells
hor is his life's blood; and finally telegraphs
her that he is dead. and sends her or half
crazed with grief. to a distant town to witness
the cremation OF her lovers body. II fiogging
is ever in order here 10 clear case for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-17

The gamblers have felt the pinch OF the
hard times rs well rs their honest neighbors.
Some OF them have been forced out Of the
business. Still. there are probably one hun
dred places in this city where illegal games
are nightly carried on. and where young men
can lose their own money and the money OF
their parents or employers without let or him
drance. Either the police authorities know
where these places are. or thoy do not. II they
don't know. they should find out or resign and
give place 10 competent mon. II they know
why do they not enforce the law aud break these
dens up? Good citizens have boon asking these
questions for years. and no satisfactory reply
has yet been vouchsafed. The result is. that
public rumor accuses more than one Police Cnp-
tain OF being in the pay OF the gamblers. We
advise the officials who rest under this suspi-
cion to DO setting their precincts in order while
It is called to-day. Public opinion Is going to
be larger factor in the administration OF this
city for some time TO come than it has been in
tho recent past.