davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31

The CITY of New Orleans vs.. Widow
Nicholas tluiazzaro same vs. Same; same
ys, Widow A; Quiazzaro; Same VS.. same,
'I'HlRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ish of Orleans Nos 29712. 29.7l3, 297l4 and
29.715-By virtue Of four writs OF heri facias to
me directed by the honorable tho Third 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. at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street. between Canal and Customhouse streets
in the Second District of this city on TUES
DAY, June Is, 1873, at IL o'clock M, tho follow
m de CERTAffN s9f PoRT1 70 W or GROUND s
uated in tho Second District of this. city. in
square number one hundred, bounded
by Rampant Toulouse, st. Peter and Burgundy
streets. designated as lot number twenty-five,
measuring twenty feet front on Rampant street
T. AZ CERTAIN Ext o PoRT1oN OF GROUND sit
uated In the Third, District OF, this city. in
square number two hundred and seventy one.
bounded by Burgundy. Frenrhmen, Elysian
Fields and Rampant streets. designated as lot
number twenty-One measuring thirty two feet
front on Burgundy street by one hundred and
twenty seven feet in depth
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
myA 81 le1 IA q 25
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31
IGnn Il IiGlt A Ialair1ttla .I.ai.,

Mrs. Charlotte Piffet and Her Husband,
Jenn u. Piffet. VS.. Antoinotte Bernheim and
JAS. Bernheim.
SECOND JUSTICE COURT IN AND FOR
~ the parish of Orleans. No. 35l7-By virtue of
o writ of leri facias, tome directed by Hon
John Mccormick. Second Justice Of the Poane
In and for tho parish Of Orleans In the above
stated suit, will proceed TO sell at public auc-
ton, at No. l45 Canal street. near Bourbon
street i on FRIPAY May q 1873 At z Gel *
TABLISHMENr..F FURNITURE. AND OUT
BUILDING attached to premises. etc, as per
inventory on file in my Office
THE UNEXPtRED TERM OF A CERTAIN
LEASE OF A BRICK STORE No. 145 Canal
street, which commenced on October l. 1877 and
ends September 30. 1890 Leased at the rate of
$4,000 per annum. payable in monthly notes or
installments of 1893 33s on the first day of June
1878 and each succeeding month. until the ex
from maturity If not paid; Purchaser to as.
sumo payment Of all maturing notes from and
after day of sale, and all obligations of lease.
according to act before J. Cohn. notary public,
of second of july 1877.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-CaSh on the spot
myls 223l* NJ. RUSSELL. Constable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31
AUCTION SALES.
MONTGOMERY e. co

AM~S "OA 1AG u IN wv
tE. G. BULLARD, Auctioneer,l
Attend to sales of REAL ESTATE, MERCHAN-
Disc Of NIL kinds, HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE, HORSES and LIVE STOCK. CAR
RACES, LIBRARIES, PAINTINGS. ETC.
Regular sales at their office and salesroom. the
Old Auction Mart. ~ Camp street every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II a. m.
Bales of Horses and Stock. Carriages, Harness.
etc, ev ny SATURDAY. at II u. M. at MONT
GOMERY'S TATTERSALLS. 10 Baronne
street.
Outdoor sales and sales mt residences promptly
attended. Cash advances if desired.
Tho business Of their friends and the public
solicited.
MONTGOMERY a. CO..
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
81 Camp street. my3o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31
Walter Il. Hepp vs.. Alexander Deck.

Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
hp30 NV IA 81 IS 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
my24 81 ie1 7 IA 81 Is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31
The City of New Orleans VS.. James NC.
Gonnel

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
my17 "a 81 JET IA 10
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

Rowells position waiting for the Lords
evidently joyful one, for he will present
it in that light to-day. DIR. Rogers will an
swer the longings of human hearts regard
ing the recognition OF friends in heaven,
and Mr.. Davis will indicate the danger OF
making false estimates of power Mr. Hull
will demonstrate that the question Of the
punishment of pride is one that cannot be
ignored, and DR.. Tying, Jr., will remove
some OF the theological and other misrepre-
sentations of Christ. The relation OF per-
sonal effort to personal responsibility will
be made clear by Mr.. Burch, and the ad-
vance of ritualism in the Episcopal Church
will be discussed by Mr.. Kramer. Other
pastors will plod along in their quiet, unos-
tentatious way, trying to interpret Gods
thought by theip own, without much refer
ence to the eternity of sin or righteousness,
heaven or hell.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

however, that will be the centre Of the
scene Oh next Tuesday evening may be won
a charm that will play upon our finest heart
strings. Those darling little buds of woman
hood aud sprigs of manhood will capti-
vate the fancy in delightful fashion,
as decked out with loving care
and by lavish hands, they move in
rhythmic measures before our eyes. The
charm OF innocence rises like the breeze of
spring from a Aowery mead over such
scenes. The thought that the hope and
flower of the rising generation are before
us will give us food tor pleasant specula-
tion. The beaming eyes of fond mothers
looking at the scene will shed an added
beauty Altogether we shall enjoy the
Children's Carnival with that pleasure
which, starting from the present, sends
one winged messenger of thought to the
past, which was ours, and another to the
future, which is theirs. To the stately
danes who have this entertainment in
charge we shall owe our warmest thanks,
and the least W. can do is to be there in
force. It will benefit charity to some ex-
tent, but it will benefit those who assist
thereat hundred times more.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
Pulpit Topics To-day.

The results Of the consi deration of end
less torment will be given to-day by Mr..
Mccarthy, and the condition Of the good
and of earth in the future life will be con-
trasted by Mrs. Brigham. and the question
of spiritual profit and loss will be discussed
by DR.. King. The two sides Of the question
will be presented by Mr.. Johns, and the
character that will stand will be- shown to
be that which, like gold tried in the fire,
shall come forth purer and better for the
trial. Mr.. Colcord will answer the question,
Did Christ teach endless punishment? and
Mr.. Hatfield, who holds on to the orthodox
hell, will contrast the Twenty-third street
fire with the fire that never shall be
auenched. The body and souls relation to
each other and to this doctrine will be pre-
sented by Mr.. Hepworth, and the future
state Of the wicked will be described by Mr.
Kennedy, until, as Mr.. Chambers will show,
Christ shall become all in all. DR.. Crooks
reply to DR.. Preston's lecture on the failure
of Professionalism as system of faith will
no doubt be interesting. DR.. Crook is q
scholar and theologian. He has studied
Romanism and Professionalism side by side
for years, and is able, doubtless, to render
q Just verdict as between the two systems
The rewards of righteousness will be set fc rth
by Mr.. Sweetser, and moral heredity will
be traced scientifically by Mr.. Wines. Mr..
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
LITERARY CHlT-CHAT.

Life Of Pope Leo KILL, in pamphlet form is being
printed. The author Is Father Bernard 0'Reiily
jesuit priest who has contributed many very inter-
esting volumes to Catholic literature
The story OF "Boryn,o originally from tho Gesta Ro-
mauorum has been dramatizod In England by Dr..
Averling
Tho paper on eMrs siddons as Lady Macbeth" In
tho NinseenM Century Is the reproduction Of certain
careful and elaborate notes made on the spot by
Of Mrs. siddons' greatest admirers. Professor @. J.
Bell brother Of tho surgeon Sir Charles Bell
The British Museum has recently addod tho "Kin
Ting Koo KIN Too shoon Tsolh Ching" or Chinese
Encyciop eda one Of the rarcst most curious Of
works, to It's collection.
new volume by vroude is In tho press OF scvbnsr,
Armstrong & Co.
Bret Harte has written q new story 10 his old style
ana best manner, which will appear In forthcoming
ScrlbRer.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
The Child ren's Carnival.

On Tuesday evening next the Academy
Of Music, which has been the scene of
many brilliant gatherings this season, will
be opened upon one which in some respects
is more interesting than all the others. We
shall not indeed commit the .heresy of say
ing that any concourse OF humanity can ap-
peal more to the sense Of the beautiful than
those in which lovely, iullblown woman
hood, enhanced by all the graces that taste
and wealth can bestow, forms the principal
attrnction. From the troops of little fairies.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Hayes. spoil II with v.
rho Boston Post says that no Is not Czardine.
Congressman SpriL ger excitablo O buzz-saw.
Washington used to send TO England for sugar
candy.
Sir Alexander T. Gah Of Montreal, 10 at the Gllsey
House.
The Father Of his Country wasn't father OF any.
thing else.
string oil bass VOL
but his voice Is an anvil chorus
The Vice President likes to rest his LETT against
his left hand, a IA Washington Irving.
lew ounces OF gun cotton will blow OF the muzzlo
Of field cannon and render It unservicsable.
The drumming sound that tho woodpecker makes Is
sa,d really DO sound 10 The opposite sex. They all
hirt
In Paris q certain beautiful woman has been de-
scrbed the paradise Of the eye and the purgaory
OF the purse
spencer. OF Alabama, likes TO his hnnds In his
pockets and TO look at a II no would know him
tA6 next time he saw him.
Conover Is the round-shouderod man 10 the United
States Senate. Hs every way. AT least there
is ing square about him.
Or. Mark Hopkins, who is scvsnty.six years old,
will not retire from tho procssorshp OF mora science
In williams College TINS year.
The Burlington Hawk- Eye, hearing shat Bertha Won
Hillern objects 10 being kissed by women, asks
whether sho does not want to appoint receiver.
In tho Avenue dc iOpsra at Paris the other day q
hod carrier fell from scafrold ana was killed. He
was the Comto do Baby, who had become reduced In
circumstances.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

But although the Catholic Church teaches
the everlasting damnation Of the ungodly
there is one Of its prominent dogmas which
has SO close bearing on the present dis
cussion, and justifes SO many interesting
philosophical inferences, that we are sorry
no use has been made of it in this ''sympo-
sum-" We refer to the doctrine of purga-
tory, which, in competent hands, might be
made to shed more light on the philosophi-
cles of the distinguished contributors to the
North american Rerie,c. Whatever may be
thought Of the doctrine Of purgatory on
theological and dogmatic grounds, it seems
to us to involve profound philosophical
conception which may at last be found to
furnish the solution, or at least key
to the solution, of this difficult and in
teresting problem. When we call the doc
trine of purgatory profoundly philosophi-
cal we mean to say that it recognizes
what the usual theories respecting
the relations of the present to future
life ignore--the continuity of moral con-
dition through and after the mysterious
physical pQeQOueuOu WHICH we cbll ucdIu.
There is no philosophical reason why the
circumstance of the departure of the soul
from the body should change its moral
condition. The accepted orthodox theology
assumes that the mere fact of death makes
such an utter break of continuity as to
cause an infinite and eternal difference in
the destiny of souls which at the time of
leaving the body were nearly alike in moral
qualities. The doctrine of purgatory vir-
tually admits that the physical change
operated by the death of the body causes
no moral change in the state Of the soul,
and that its moral stain may be purged
away in future state. Once admit that
death is only physical and not moral
change once admit that sins may be expi-
ated in the future life, and that punish
ment in the future world may have salu-
tary and reforming effect and great step
is made in the discussion OF this question
on basis of reason and philosophy. If
there may be reformatory suffering in the
lite to come for many souls the way is
opened to philosophical discussion of the
possibility Of future punishment being re-
formatory for an. We have merely limited
at differences which we have not space to
develop, but we trust we have said enough
to show that the doctrine of purgatory in
wolves principles which have close bear
ing on this interesting discussion.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock market
was dull and weak, but without any change Of
Importance. Gold opened and closed ut 1O2,
selling in the interim at 1O2ls. Government
bonds were very weak, States dull and railroads
strong Money OH call was easy at per cent,
falling during tho afternoon to 3 and closing at
4 per cent
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

The EMIGRATION to New South Wales still
continues. During the past year four vessels,
with nearly eight hundred passengers have
sailed from this port, and the lvanhoe, with one
hundred and seventy-five emigrants, sails to-
day. The New South Wales government pays
onc-half the expenses.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

DIR. o. Is. FRoTHINGHAM sends IN interesting
.ettcr which we print elsewhere, in response 10
the recent communication signed "Querist."
DR.. Frothugham states the circumstances which
attended the discharge of his task rs the bi-
ographcr of the late Gerrit Smith, and on the
point OF history in controversy he expresses his
firm conviction that Mr.. Smith knew of and
abetted John Browns raid, and that evidence is
la existence which proves that MIR. Smiths de-
mails are unworthy of belief. We have no doubt
that that part Of the evidence which Is NOT in
the custody OF Mr. Smiths family will cventu-
ally be brought to light.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

THE LATEST outrage in Utah is the passage
Of law which virtually disfranchises the Cen
tile population and places the elections under
the control of the Mormon priesthood. Con-
gress ought to rip up the whole Mormon infany
as soOn as nossihle.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
what Are You Going To Do About It.

Evidently the situation. in Europe is
knotty and troublesome to all the diplo-
matists, but pre-eminently so to those in
or more difficult than the prospect now be-
fore this country" says the London Daily
Telegraph. That is an absolutely bilious
Interpretation of facts that are certainly not
gay. Very gloomy indeed must be the
views of persons in authority and with re-
sponsibility on their shoulders when
the mere reflection of their thoughts
thus overcomes and depresses the ex-
uberant organ of the Turkish party
in England, which has annihilated the whole
Russian army two or three times every
day for months past and thought nothing
of it, Can it be that they are now convinced
that their case in the Orient cannot be car
ried by mere rhodomontade England, in
fact having sent her fleet to the East, finds
it equally difficult to stand still, to advance,
or to retire. Her attitude has encouraged
the Ottoman government to make some
trouble over the treaty Of peace, and she
dares neither encourage nor discourage
them in that regard. Her fleets were
sent in spirit Of buster when
it was thought she might safely
bluster little, and she has been taken at
her word and is caught in an unpleasant
posture If England would now raise her
little finger as sign to Turkey Turkey
would refuse to complete the treaty out
lined with Russia; but Russia would then
renew the war and England could not re-
fuse to support Turkey in battle This is
precisely what England is not ready or able
to do, and yet she would like to have that
treaty mutilated little. To-day the Rus
sian and Turkish agents are to meet and
the treaty. must be signed very shortly or
Russia will act on the assumption
that Turkey is endeavoring to avoid it.
Pressure may be judiciously applied by
Russia just now, and we do not doubt that
the Turks will respond to it very promptly
by the signature of the treaty. England
cannot venture upon step SO compromis-
ing to herself as TO give assurances that
would prevent this act. But the real diff
culties will not be removed by the sigma
ture of the treaty. They will be made
more imminent, for the conference
or congress at Baden Baden will be
held with Europe in arms. Russia will
demand that Europe shall ratify the treaty
she has made with Turkey. AS there is
nothing in it inimical to the interests of
Germany that Power will assent Austria
will, perhaps, consent in consideration of
some guarantee in regard to the period for
the Russian evacuation of Bulgaria. But
there is no satisfaction that diplomacy can
furnish to England as an equivalent for the
existence Of the Turkish Empire therefore
there is no way open for the peaceful
removal of her discomfort. 1t is likely
she will, take part in the conference as u
Power predetermin ed not to be satisfi ed
with its action, yet unable to obstruct that
action committed against peace, but not
disposed to make war. Their perception
of this is what fills the London journalists
with gloomy fancies. Meanwhile Russia
and England are making mutual parades
of preparation for the worst and that worst
is not made more unlikely by these prepara-
tions
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

DIR. DE SoLA MENDEs, in the Forty-fourth
Street Synagogue, yesterday reinforced the
orthodox Christian clergymen against the sci
entists who ridicule the Old Testament account
Of the Creation. The Doctor does not believe in
the infallibility of science.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

The probabilities are that the reather i,a Nesc
York and its ricinity today tcW be cooler and
partly cloudy or cloudy, wi occasional light rains.
Tomorrow clomdiness pM continue, sriAh a en-
aency TO clear up to,card night.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

THE INDIANS who protested against being
placed on the Indian Territory had, it seems,
very excellent reasons for what appeared at the
time their unreasonable opposition. General
Crook, who has returned from n tour Of inspec-
ton, reports that rule it is badly adapted
for agriculture, and the buffalo has almost dis
appeared.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

The WEATmER.-The storm area has moved
into Canada over the lakes with heavy rains
aud snow and moderating winds. The sub
sidiary disturbance developed ON the coast has
moved into the Atlantic oil the Middle aud
New England coasts, with rain along its west
ern margin. West and Southwest the
pressure is rising, but the indications Of
q fall Of barometer in Montana are
becoming apparent. The temperature Is
lowest in Manitoba and continues high else
where. The weather in New York and its vicin-
ity to-day will be cooler and partly cloudy or
cloudy, with occasional light rains. Tomorrow
cloudiuess will continue, with tendency to
clear UP toward night.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

CARDINAL MCCLosKEY has arrived in Rome,
but there is no probability that he will try to go
behind the returns OF the Papal Returning
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

The SAGAcIrY with which tho late Continen-
tal Insurance Company was managed was illus
tratcd yesterday by the sale of u CARLOAD of its
fancy stock investments for seven dollars.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

PRIVATE Dock AND PIER OWNERS must keep
them free from distractions if they wish to es-
cape verdicts for damages in the Marine Court
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

In THE PURDYMoRRIs CASE the Legislative
Committee despite the famous precedent of the
Electoral Commission, has gone behind the
returns, and it is reasonably certain that the
investigation will last until the dog days.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

OWEN MURPIIY's tangled excise accounts
have at last been Strengthened out and the
liquor dealers will have the cold satisfaction Of
knowing the precise amount out Of which they,
have been swindled.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

FTTY-EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS, or more
than two thousand dollars a day, have been ex-
pended this month by the Mayors model Com
missioners in putting the streets in a condition
to breed pestilence.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
GU ADRUPLE SH f. EFT
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1878.

IMPORTANT NOTICE 10 ADvERTIsERs.-Io
insure The proper classification Of advertisements
ii is absolutely necessary that they be handed IL,
tefore eight o'clock eres.y erening.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

LOUIS NAPOLEoN is the name of selfcon-
fessed thief in Morrsania.. 1t is rather sugges-
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

THE BUILDING PROSPECT seems to be bright
ening up.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21


We occasionally have a subscriber OF
the Reporter tell us that he can get a
large weekly paper from New York and
other cities for from 81 to 81, 30 per year.
while the price Of country weckles is g
and thinks il too high. We will here
endeavor to make il plain 10 all why
there is this difference in price.
|. All the cheap city wcekhes como
from offices where daily is printed,
and the matter set up for the daily Is
put aside each week and used for the
weokly-thus costing nothing for type
setting. Ina country paper all the eN~
pensc oftype-scttine falls on the weekly,
City religious papers, where no daily Is
printed, cost as much as county week
lies, and more. The Lutheran Observer
Phnsd., costs $3.50. The y. y. Observer
costs $SIS: The \. y Examiner costs
s., 50, and thus all other city weeShes
for which the type must be Sc; express
ly like in country office where no daily
is published.
.. The cheap city weekhes on which
there is no expense for composition,
because taken from the daily have a
circulation Of from $1,000 70 10000 and
over, and clear profit Of only five cents
on each subscriber would bring u clean
prof, Of $500 10 5000 per year. The
average county papers have circulation
running from 4oO 10 1000, and profit Of
10. 20, or 50 cents on that would be u
mere srifie, and would leave the paper to
stArve.
5. Those large newspaper establish
ments in the city can atgordt 10 have their
own paper mills, and get their paper al
cost. They pay about q cents per
pound for rags, and their paper costs
them about Acts per 10. We country
printers must pay three times as much
for rag paper besides many Of the city
papers are printed on straw paper,
which costs them still less.
4. The duty on paper is SO high that
none can be imported from England
where paper is very cheap; this gives
the American paper mills u monopoly
and they fix the price that printers
must pay. Books, newspapers, &c, would
all be cheaper were it not for this mo-
nopoly which is kept up by A high duty
on imported paper.
To sum up, then: 4 city weekly like
the sun, World, Times, and Others, i:
low in price because they have ali the
above advantages-and We ask any
honest, candid reader of the Reporter
how i; would be possible for a country
paper 10 exist ifit had 10 come down ii
price to a level with the city weekly ant
none of its advantages?
If our type setting cost Us nothing
and if we had thousands Of = circulation
and could manufacture our own pape,
and thus have il AT hrst cost, then VIZ
could do II. Otherwise not. These are
some of the reasons Why q county papel
is higher in price than one from the ciIl
and We believe they viii convince an.
fair-minded reader that country paper
are published al as low figure as CIR
cumsIances will permit, and that
would be unfair 10 ask the publisher Il
come down 10 city prices.
! Country papers, be it remembered
were not raised in price during the war
all city papers were.