davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
Citizens hank Of Louisiana vs.. Rufus
NAPLES.

Citizens Rank Of Louisiana W. Rufus
NAPLES.
FrHIRDo DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
\ parish Of Orleans, No 23,b5p-By virtue Of
honorable the Third District Court for the
parish of Orleans. in the above entitled cause,
I will proceed to sell at public auction. at
The Merchants mud Auetioneers, Exchange,
Royal street, between Canal and GustomheuHe
streets, h., n ths Second Detriet Of this city,
W Va bg ~ d dRUNb p ss S suburb
Montteui. in the Third District of this city,
designated by the numbers forty and. forty
fng on plan me- Of 1aa anburb araNn By ,oasp
June. 1881. and deposited In the office OF
Octave de Armas. notary public in this city,
measuring each, English measure. sixty feet
the public road. on the right hand side coming
from the river by o depth Of ono hundred
and twenty feet, together with the buildings and
Ing bounded on one side by the property Of
BENJAMIN Bntsson, aud on the other side by the
property Of Henry delEnde or their representa-
s ys e ha X fegsny q II
hundred dollars each, attached to said lots. now
reduced to etSty..six shares.
Seized In tho above suit.
Tern,s-,Th nntcheaer to furnish stock note
IN favor of the Citizens' Bank Of Louisiana for
the sum of Ave hundred and four. dollars,
payable on the. lrEt of April, 1878, assd and re-
Of the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana; said pur-
chaser to assume all the obligations and respon-
abilities Of stockholaer Of, the Ci izens'
nhed to b with the seV aot u pi mo 1T
by Andre Uhexnaydre and wife. In favor Of the
Uiizgns' Bank Of Louisiana. by net passed be-
fore Theodore seghers. late o notary public in
this city on the eighteenth day Of October. 1884,
and with the Sheriff aeea q sale II eMig case
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. j,


The City NJ New Orleans w. soltsynou
Isosenthal; same We. same same vs. Same.
FT'HIRD DfHTHiCT COUNT FOR THE PAR.
Ig vttaa of three writs Of 1eri fhelas. 10 mo
dlreeted by. Tho honorable the Third Dis
sys ened eausee or city sne o ea. ~ a
and 1875 win proceed TO sell at pnblie ai1e-
ton. at the NJ srehanta and Anctioneers I'm
change Royal street.. between Canal and Gus
temhowse streets. III the Hseond District Of this
city, ,oa MONDAY, March II. 1878. at u o'uloek
ni,s The !h,lowing daserI1ed property, to wit.
the Eleventh. District Of Tails city, in square mum.
Der eighty seven, bounded by Leyee, Madison.
SECOND and Gambronte. streets, Designated as
lot q. measuring twenty-thrs feet front on
Tsvee street by ninety seven feet In depth.
Haf7ed In the above suits.
Ter Hs.-Cash on the sRpt.
THOMAS II, HANDY, o
/ Cyil sheriH Of tho Parish ot Orleans.
ID NH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

ANt sssy w NEW VbsHMs vs.. jean WFfen
tRrnnls same va. safne aatne We. same.
E1NHIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
y ist of Orleans, Nos. 291ao, az. 1ss and a. 12p
by virtue Of three Writs OF feri aaeias. to me
directed Ivy. the honorable the Third District
entitled causes for city taxes Of 1914, 1874 and
1918, Iwil proceed TO sell ati public auction. at
tho Merchants and Auctioneets' Exchange,
streets. in the Second Distriet Of this city, On
MONDAY, March IL 1878. at Ii o'clock M. the
fooHWang de Yn bet nrrfGdpasrty 70
mated In the Sixth district Of this city In squeeze
number two hundred and sixty eight. bounded
by Camp. Pension, Chestnut end General Tay-
sixteen aud seventeen. measuring each. th trty-
two feet front on Camp street by one hundred
and fifteen feet In depth
Seized In the aheva suits,
Terms 4Cash ON the spot. -l@
THOMAS II. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
Il. scrrcs Nj. lln.ninia,,n 1snisel

T.. series VIZ. Dominique HOisel.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
L ish Of Orleans, No. s54l-By VIRTUE of writ
Of fieri faeias, to me directed by the honorable
leans, In the above entitled causeoI will pro
eeed to cell ct public auction, on the premises
herinafter designated. on FRlDAY. March I
't oRRa HMH q T'' AND oNH SPRING WAGON
AND HARM lbSS. now In Boyle's stables. No o.
Petdido street. In the First District Of this city
Seized In the above suit.
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, 1878-02-22
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
succession Of Philip ncnnett.

SECOND DIsTR1Ur COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans, No. 4o,152-W Whereas L. 4
court for letters Of administration on the eatate
Of the late Philip Bennett deceased. No
ea l. hereby given t. FL ". whom It may con 2.
prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted
BY order Of the court. o
fee2 90 mhas JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

THE STATE o i LOUISIANA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
New Orleans Insurance Comp my vs. Car
oline Klauser Urban, Administrative and

Civil Sheriff. OF The Parish Of Orleans.
fes % mh11
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

Tea 1s 81 nh7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
A School of Beauty.

A London medical Journal of high au-
thority says that efforts are making by d
number OF women of prominence to form
a ''School of Beauty" in England, the
members pledging themselves to do any
thing in their power to render themselves
comely by natural means. Prizes are 10
be given to those who can move with ease
and grace, and so furnish evidence of
good health and phsical unconsttainment
Something OF this kind is needed here.
Although American women have, to a
great extent, seen the folly and the ugl
ness of lacing and going thinly clad in
cold weather there are. still many who
think an absurdly small waist attractive
and any number that so pinch their feet
that they cannot walk com fortably or be-
comingly. They do these ridiculous
things generally because they imagine
that men admire them. It men have done
so, they do so no longer. They prefer
healthy and graceful women to invalid
and awkward ones, as all women must be
who cramp their waists, wear shoes too
small, or dress in any way to interfere
with their freedom and satisfaction.
Nature and beauty are one. No woman
can be beautiful who letters or binders
Nature. The more nearly she approach
es the natural the closer she comes to
leveliness. Women have heard this O.
thousand times, and except it mentally.
Yet, in their blind worship of false gods,
they sacrifice themselves to igfrmity and
deformity. It is entirely Incompetent
sible to men that SO many women will
endure pain and incur disease from a
mistaken notion of beauty 7. Graph
ic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
THE CLOUD.

The cloud lay low in the heavens,
Such little cloud it seemed;
just lightly touching the seas broad breas
Where the rose-lght fingered across the west
Soft and gray as in innocent rest,
While the gold arthwart it cleaned
It looked such harmless cloudlet,
Seen over the sleeping wave.
Yet the keeneyed mariner shook his head,
Is slowly it crept over the dusky red,
See the rocket-llnes are clear he said,
And his lips set stern and grave.
ana an or ever the eye was midnight
The cloud was lowering black,
| Dining the light of the stars away,
| Dimming the flash Of the furious spray.
As the breakers crashed in the northern bay:
| Winds bowling on their track
So, in LIES raident morning,
May tiny care or cross
Just trouble the peaceful course of love,
As II the strength OF its sway to prove,
a Il to whisper. My surface may move,
But my roots can laugh at loss.
1t may seem such little Earring,
Only Experience signs,
For with times sad learning to sharpen the
glance.
He sees the rift in the Lutte" advance,
hho"s haW late may seize upon circum-
TO sever the closest ties.
All me, in the ferest tempest
! he life boat its work may do;
But what can courage or skill avail
When the heart lies wrecked by PASSIONS
gale,
When change or death have furled the SAIL
When treason has bribcd the crew?
Then watch, Oh hope and gladness,
Watch for the rising cloud
Sun it away, frank warmth of youth,
Blow it away, bright breeze of truth.
For oh, there is neither mercy or ruth,
Should it once your heaven enshroud
Al fje Year pn1nJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17
FIAT JUsTITIA.
LOUISE CHANDLER MoULroN.

LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON.
Yes, all is ended now, for I have weighed
thee
Weighed the light love that has been held
SO dear
Weighed word, and look, and smile that have
betrayed thee,
The careless grace that was not worth q
tear.
Holding these scales, marvel at the anguish
For thing SO slight that long my heart has
torn
For Gods great sun the prisoners eyes might
languish
Not for torch by some chance passcr
borne.
do not blame thee for thy needless playing
On the strong chords whose answer was SO.
DO children care, through daisied meadows
straying,
What hap befalls the blossoms that they
pull?
Go on, gay triher! Take thy childish pleas
On thee for thee, may summer always
Too stern were Justice should she seek to
measure
Thy btful love by the strong pain ofmine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

What comforting glass of brandy and
water that was ofwhich partcok by the
warmth of the engine furnace, and how
exhilarating the run homeward on the
swift, shrieking engine.
! was in Dolbadarn in time for dinner
after all. As sat down to the cheerful
,.aeal with my friends who were discuss
Ing the light, ordinary topics of the day
looked about me, wondering if wer e
really here in actual corporal presence,
or Ii my life had ended in that last rush
OF wa er, and were only dreaming, ssfor
IN that sleep of death what dreams may
Gomez
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-17

The gust had cleared the mist for a
space, and could see now before me,
though indistinctively enough, but /
could see that there was only another
length Of unprotected balk; beyond that
was a broad safe platform Of timber,
stretched from peir to pier. Oh, to feel
[ that Lltaform safe under my feet! trav-
ersed the balk almost on q run. I must
| reach safely before there came another
| gust of that fierce wind
heard it coming, but I was almost
home-yes, home, for that rough, unshel-
tered plettorm, on this rude night, seemed
like home to me. was stepping firm
ly and quickly along suddenly chasm
seemed to open under my feet a horri.
BILE chasm. The beam on which I stood
came suddenly to an end; for some eight
feet it had been cut away, and there was
nothing to help me over this dreadful
gap. Without wings it was impossible
to pass.
All hope left me. knew that to re-
trace my steps was impossible to me-
Even if l reached the end from which, I
had started I should be no better off than
here, and the helplessness of my position
weakened my every nerve. Once more |
heard the wind rising and hurting along
toward me. would cling as long as
could. knelt down on the wet, slippery
balk, clasped it with my arms and sat
astride of it. The gust came up fierce
and strong, passed over me once more
once more spared me. But felt that I
could not survive another such attack; I
should be blown away like leaf. And
Richland beacon., 1878-08-03
A FruitleSS Victory,

The Richland parish Convention
passed resolution iavOring a consli-
tutional convention; but among the
delegates appointed to the State Con-
ventiOn were few anti.cOnvcntion-
lists. Mr.. John Milling was one Of
this number. and he, We learn, is the
only delegate that has gone to repre-.
sent our parish in the State CoDven.
ton. If he casts the votes Of Rich
land against the convention the people
will have nobody to thank for being
thus misrepresented but the conveu-
tionists who accepted the appointment
as delegates without eny intention of
attending the convention. Of course,
it will be inconsistent for Mr. Milling
TO ignore bis instructions, but that
does not cxonerate the other delegates
from censure for allowing the votes of
the parish to be cast contrary to the
wishes of the people.
Richland beacon., 1878-08-03
West Carroll Parish COnvem.
ton.

FLOYD, July -, 1878.
The Democracy Of Yves, Carroll met in
convention to-day at the court house and or.
ganized by calling DR.. J. NJ Gaddis to the
cnair. and appointing $. i. jackson, secretary
After brief address 10y the Chairman
they forthwith proceeded TO the election of an
Executive Committee, and appointed the fol-
lowing delegates To attend the State Conven-
ton, TO meet at Baton Rouge in August, 1878,
10 wit: Simon Witknowski, J. L. Hurley and
James Imboden.
Taey then preceded to elect delegates to
the Monroe Congre ssional Convention, viz :
Col. II Il. Lott, NJ. C. Redmond, Ed. +.
Newman and A. l.. Alley. For shor,
while the Convention was addressed by Gen.
J. Floyd Ming, of Concordia, after which the
following resolutions were offered and unan>
imou>ly adopted.
Isl. ReSOfrcd. That majority Of the dele.
gates elected. shall decide upon and cast the
vote OF the Parish, as unit, on all questions
coming before the respective conv cntions TO
which they have been accredited.
2nd. Rcsoired, That the delegates to the
Baton Rouge Convention are hereby instructed
to cas-, the vote Of the Parish in favor Of call.
ing a Constitutional Convention at as early a
Ocratic party of the State in support Of the
measure.
Resoired, That we believe it TO be the duty
Of the Democratic party of the State TO use all
its power and Influence to defeat the pro-
posed "Amendmenis 10 the Constitution n
the coming election in November, mas. much
as their acceptance at that time nigh; be con
strued into acGuiescence in that mode OF re-
dressing our grievances, and might also se>
riously embarrass the Legislature in lis ac-
lion upon the Constitutional Conventi,n-and
even embarrass the Contention itself upon
those subjects named in the amendments
should a convention he convened.
4th. Resolred, That we heartily endorse
the administration of Gov. Francis Il. Nich>
oils, and propose. should the opportunity pre-
sent itself. To slow this by casting our vote
FOR him for Governor under the New Con-
stituton," and not by continuing him under
the old one, as we would also for all other
State officers who have honestly and eff,
cicnily done their duty.
9Th. Resoired, That our delegates to Mons
roe are hereby instructed to use their in
finence and votes TO nominate as n candidate
for Congress a mar who can AMI will use his
influence III Congress in favor Of the General
Government taking charge of the levees of
tie Mississippi Valley, and extending It's aid
to the Texas Pacific Railroad
9th. Resoired, That copy Of these reso.
lntions he forwarded to the New Orleans
Democrat. Carroll Conservative and Richand
Beacon, with a request 20 publish same.
On motion, the Convention adjourned, sine |
die. :. L. JACKSON, Secretary
Richland beacon., 1878-08-03
Endorsing the Wrong Man.

We learn that the Democrats of
Franklin. 10 convention assembled,
last Saturday, passed resolutions favor.
ing q Constitutional Convention, but
endorsed Col. Lem Bowden, an anti.
constitutional, as a candidate for State
Senator, and that be- honestly informed
them that they were endorsing the
wrong man; that he was opposed to the
convention, and would oppose the call.
ing of the convention if elected to
the Senate.
This action of our neighbors strikes
US as inconsistent and absurd. They
either want Constitutional Convcn-
ton o: they do not. If they want it
they want men in the Legislature who
will represent them fully, by being in
sympathy with them in this matter :;
but if they do not want it, then they
want men there who will oppose the
measure. This question will be made
an important issue in the next Legis-
lature. aud it the Democrats of Frank
liD parish elect men to the Legislature
who are opposed to the convention,
they will place themselves on record
as being opposed to the measure. no
matter how many resolutions they
may pass favoring it.
There is little doubt but that the
Democratic State Convention will rec
ommend the calling Of the convention,
but msn do no, always carry out the
Richland beacon., 1878-08-03

Four negroes were confined 10 the
jail at Monroe. charged with murder
two or three Of them charged with
the Trenton murder and one with the
murder Of q colored man. These ne.
groes were tried at the last session Of
the District Court and their guilt
proven. but the negroes on the jury
refused TO convict. and the result was
q mistriaL On Monday night, We
learn, mob appeared ut the Jail, took
the keys from the jailer by force and
brought these four prisoners out and
hung them to shade trees. They no
doubt received Justice, but they re.
ceived It st the bands Of those who
had no right to execute it, and their
executors have committed terrible
crime in furnishing them.
Richland beacon., 1878-08-03

The State fund of each year does
not exceed one dollar per educable
child. providing for the Parish of
Richland, an aggregate amount SUI.
6ciept to maintain sbou, eleven schools
OF five mouths duration, at an average
compensation to Teachers Of $50 per
month. The necessity of aid from
local taxation, or from other sources.
is, therefore. apparent.
Schools free to all children Of the
vicinage. and 10 charge Of Teachers
examined and licensed by the Parish
Board OF Directors are the only schools
that can be aided, legally. with the
public funds raised by taxation, or
With donations deposited in the Treas
ucr's bands and these schools should
Richland beacon., 1878-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Central Fema'e Institu te,
CLINTON, KINDS COUNTY, MISS.
Rev. WALTER HILLMAN, LII d.
President of Faculty.

The Twenty-sixth Collegiate year Of this
Institute will begin on Tuesday, September
oath, 1878. Maiured in her educational
facilities by a healthy growth Of Quarter of
Century OF uninterrupted existence, orr In
stitn,e is abou, to enter upon another period
Of her career under auspices the most favor
able, and is able to offer advantages equalled
by few institutions of learning IN the country
Having for two successive year. made Re.
ducticns in the Expenses. VIC hesitate not to
say, considering the advantages offered that
the Terms are less than can be elsewhere
found and as low as they can possibly he
afforded.
For full information send to President of
Faculty for Catalogue.
ROBERT KELLS,
Presiden, of Board of Trustees.
+. W. CABAxIss, Secretary.
Clinton, Miss, July 1878. aug. 3-2m.
Richland beacon., 1878-08-03
JUDGMENT.

louisa 7; Conley, wife State Of Louisiana,
No. 1857 VS.. Parish of Riclland,
John NJ. Pippin-, husb Parish Court.
10 this case, by reason of an answer hav.
ing been filed and the case regularly taken
up and tried, and evidence introduced aud
the law and evidence being in favor Of plain
titf and against defendant; ii is therefore or.
dered adludged and decreed that plaintiff do
have and recover Judgment herein against
defendant, decreeing her separation of
property from defendant, and also dissolving
the community of acIuets and gains now ex-
listing between plaintiff and defendant. and
forever putting en- end to the community Of
acquets and gains now existing between plain.
TIL and defendant. IL is further ordered that
plaintiff do have and recover monied judg.
nent against defendant for the sum of one
hundred and twenty five dollars. 1t is further
ordered and adjudged tina, the property men.
toned in plaintiffs petition as being in pos.
session of defendant; to-wit: one mare, two
cows and calves and three yearlings, be de-
creed TO be the property Of plaintiff Ii is
further ordered that plaintiff be authorized TO
administer her own separate and paraphernal
estate and property rs if she was femme sole
That this Judgment be advertised, recorded
and executed according to law.
Done, read and signed in open court on
this the 10th day Of July, 1873.
+. c. MONTGOMERY, Parish Judge.
hereby certify the above and foregoing to
he a true copy Of the original now on file
and of record in my office.
Witness my official signature and seal of
Office ON this 18th day Of July, 1873.
J. NEWT PIrrs,
Clerk 18th District Court
Richland beacon., 1878-08-03

A fruit vender by the name of An
gellos had made preparations to star,
q mint Of his own in Monroe but be
and his pal fell out and the pal
squealed on him. and last Monday week
an officer made raid On bis den and
found dies for moulding dimes, quar-
frs and half dollars. made of plaster
Of Paris, and quantity of metal to
he used 10 counterteiting. He and
bis partner have both been locked up
and the proprietor Of the Monroe
mint is likely to 6ud employment in
the penitentiary.
Richland beacon., 1878-08-03

We can hut feel Indifferent on the
subject of the removal of the capital
of this State for, after a calm, uu.
prejudiccd consideration of the subject,
we see no reason for going into costa
cies about it either way. If we have
any preference at all it is for it to re-.
main at New Orleans because New
Orleans is great metropolis, is more
accessible to most of the State and
The whole parapbernalia of
the State government ia there,
and it would cost a good deal
to remove it. Besides, more than
half the members o: the Legislature
will be in New Orleans during the
sessions Of that body. and it will be
hard to keep n quorum at Baton
Rouge, inst as it was before the war.
The getting away from the influence of
rings and monopolies is no argument,
at all. Lobbyists will follow the Leg
islature wherever it goes.