davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEEEgHFF SALES,
WI. u. RLetlartls va. Nzartln Flnnerty.

w. II. Richards vs.. Martin Flnuerty.
TOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
A ish Of Orleans. No. 45146--.B virtue Of writ
orable the Fourth district Court for the parish
Of Orleans in the above entitled cause, will
proceed to sell at publie, auction. at the Mer or
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets, IN the
Second District of this city, on MONDAY, Au-
gust u, 1878, at IL o'clock m. the following de-
u i' 0Ek tf = Lot OF GROUND, situated,
lying. and being In, the First District of this
city in The square e bounded by Poydras FER
st Peter streets. designated by the, number
eight on certain plan drawn by Pile 4 De-
po H. o f 1 dated TIE
public in this city. as plan letter IL his book
front On franRlin street The same Width in the
rear, and fronting on an alley eight feet wide.
common to said lot and others. by q depth be-.
feet; together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, rights, ways and advan-
tages thereunto belonging or In any wise ,ap,;
by the defendant herein by purchase from
Patrick P. Walsh, per act passed before said no.
taEy, Castell; on the twentieth of July. 1877.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS In cash for q sufficient amount to
pay plaintiffs claim, say the sum of four hun
dred dollars, with the interest thereon at eight
per cent per annum from June 23. 1877, until the
day of sale five per cent on the amount sued
for for attorneys fees, four dollars costs Of copy
of actof mortgage and costs of suit and taxes due
on said property. 2. The purchaser to assume,
to the extent Of the amount Of his bid, the
payment of two, promissory notes secured by
ty-third of June, i877. drawn by defendant to
his own order and Endorsed by himself, each for
the sum of four hundred dollars. payable re,
specively at two and three years after date. and
bearing interest at eight per cent per annun.
from date until final payment. 8. And the bal
anee of the price of adjudication, II any, cash
on the spot.
THOMAS Ell. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12
FOR RENT.

E1OR RENT-POssEssION GIVEN ON OC
AZ tober / next the large premises No. % Cam
street. now occupied by the New Orleans Re
publican Printing Company. Apply to H. y
ROBINSON, No. S Carondelet street. iy9 tt
l. first OF September next. The we'll known
Beer Saloon No 15l Common street. between st.
Charles and Carondelet streets. occupied for
many years by Mr.. Krost.
Also. store No 1874 Canal street. between st.
Charles and Oarondelet streets.
Apply to A. +. WEBER,
jy3 am 1874 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
--~@S-~~<~-- -S--1-NS~r~
NOTICE.
Succession of Alexis DebruRale.

Succession of Alexis Debrulale,
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN Re.
Il cognized by the honorable the Second Dis
trict Court as the surviving partner Of the late
commercial firm of A. Debruille, and as such
put IN possession of the partnership assets, tc
liduidate the same In due course of business
notice is hereby given to all persons indebted
to the said A. Debruille to pay the same, and all
those having any claims against said partner
ship will present the same to
MRS. FLAVIE DACIER.
Corner of Royal and Bienyile streets.
Or to her attorney, -
w. G. MURPHY,
81 Customhouse, corner Of Royal street.
nuQ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12
Washington Avenue Drug Store,
Corner Magazine and washington scs.
NEW ORLEANS

Constantly receiving fresh suppIies Nf pure
Drugs Medicines. Chemicals. Patent Medicines,
Combs Of all kinds. Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery,
Toilet and Fancy Articles. ETC.. sold at small
ali VINO use it as a very superior dentrifce. It
beauties the teeth to fine pearl-like orna-
ment and ravishing beauty. Alkaline Bouquet
skin The best thing for pricklv heat and all
summer eruptions. Prescri ptions put q night
and day. 3. J. MAINEaRA. ID, p,
Druggist. pharmaeeutist and Practical Chemist.
je23 6m2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12

Succession of Mrs. Virginia IL. Shaw,
widow Of James s. Shaw
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
Elizabeth Blessing has petitioned the court for
letters Of Illustration on the estate Of the late
Mrs. Virginia u. Shaw. widow OF J. g.. Shaw.
deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all whom
it may concern to show cause within ten days
why the prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
aus 8 ~ JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12
CONSTABLE SALES.

Francois Brunei VS.. Mr.. and MRS. Jacob
Greiner, in soldo.
EOURTH JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PAR
IL ish of Orleans, No. 5e34-By virtue Of a writ
Of alias fieri facias. to me directed by the Hon
B. T. Hernandez, Fourth Justice of the Peace
for the parish of Orleans | will proceed to
sell at public auction, on MONDAY, August
IL, 1878, at u o'clock M. in front Of my office,
of this city, the following described property, to
wit
ONE Mich COW.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered
cause.
au1 12~ W. II, HAYS, Constable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12

The City of Rev orleans vs. Jeanne
Dinette: same Vs. same; same vs.. same,
same vs. same, same VS.. same.
THIRD, DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
SO oa5; and Sixth District Court for the parish
Of Orleans, No. ,657-By virtue Of five Writs
Of tleri faeias, to me! directed by the hon
orable the, Third and Sixth District Courts
for the parish of Orleans. in the above entitled
and 1877 will procoedto sell at pub!ic auction at
Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse
streets in the Second District Of this city, on
A CEKFAIN, PORTION OF. GROUND. sit
uated In the Third District of this city, in square
number two hundred and seventy, bounded by
Burgundy, Frenchmen Union and Rampant
streets. designated as lot number TWENTY-FIVE.
forming the corner Of Burgundy and French
men streets, measuring thirty two feet front on
and front on Frenehmen street.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot. .
THOMAS Fl. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
ly11 IS Is au1 IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12
- LlV
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
iE11 Is QE nIlt 70

the City of Rev Orleans vs.. Frank
Huber: same vs. same: same vs.. same
same VS.. Fred Huber; same vs.. Frederick
Hubert.
G isb Of orleans Nos ss 5s a as S. 5s &C.
IS, 1877; and Fifth District Court for the Parish Of
No ra9a y I've f I'VE Wr q ba
Third and Fifth District Courts for the parish
Of Orleans. in the above entitled causes, for city
taxes Of 1873 1874, 1875 1876 and 1877. will pro-
coed to sell at public auction. at the Merchants
tween Canal and Customhouse streets, In the
Second District of this city, on MONDAY, Au-
gust - 1878, at II o'clock m, the following de-
A GERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the Sixth District of this city In square
number one hundred and seventy i've, bounded
by Laurel, Constance, jena and Cadiz streets,
designated as lots numbers six and seven. each
measuring thirty feet front on Laurel street by
one hundred and twenty-six feet III depth.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS FL. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the Pari sh of Orleans.
vi IL q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Headquarters Association ARMY Df TEN
nessee New Orleans, August 10, 187s-The regu-
lar meeting Of this association will be held on
TUESDAY. August 49, at 1880 O'Clock .. IN.
Punctual attendance Is earnestly requested.
BY order Of JAMES LFNGAN President.
au11 st JIG. GOLDING, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12

F. Pena VS.. sHr. and 'Hrs. G.. Hhelnhardt.
HURST JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PARISH
Of Qf a9 No. "a s5 ro yrpe hS Of tba
Hon. = Paris ChIdress First Justice q IT., th9
proceed to sell at public auction, at my ware
house, No. 1879 Julia street, on MONDAY, Au-
gust ia. 1878 at y o'clock m, the following de-
'' ONE f LoT Of 81 'HOUsEHoLD FURNITURE.
ONE LARGE MORTAR.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
II. L.. Retden. 81. $. Reunee and NJ. g.. Har-
ris r. G. Harris. subrogee, VS.. Bridget Brady,
HURST JUSTICE COURT, PARISH OF OR,
Il leans No. ,3710-By virtue Of writ Of fleri
dress First Justice of the Pence in and for the
lie auction on MONDAY, August y, 1878 at p
S't ONE Ii IOT Of GkoCEiE IS. - w. - 'l''
As per inventory on file IN my office.
Seized In the above entitled and numbered
Terms-Cash on the spot.
au2712 JOHN T. WOOD, Constable.
A. Bechet VS.. Il. Eseebs and WI. l.. Beebe,
In soido.
THIRST JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PARISH
T. of Orleans, No. 3396-By virtue of a writ of
Teri facias, to me directed by. the Hon. J.
Paris Childress, First Justice of the Peace in
and for the parish OF Orleans W1ll proceed to
sell at public auction, at the, Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street, between
and Canal gr9 T IL the sec9nd
1878, at 70 o'clock m, the following described
SQUARE OF GROUND, situated in the
Seventh District Of this city. designated by the
letter "a" bounded by Eleventh, Eglil, Nelson
and Jackson streets, measuring three hundred
April 80, 1916; registered in book 81, folio 23s.
Iai1 in the sJIii
Terms-This being the second and last aue-
ton, the said property will be- definitely adju-
Dictated to the highest and last bidder for what it
will bring. ct twelve months credit, the purtt
security, bearing eight per cent interest per
annum from date. with special mortgage on the
property sold until final payment. Said Dur-
chaser will have TO deduct and pay In cash the
printing, constable fees etc. which amount to
about seventy FIVE dollars and. furthermo re
amount OF which is not yet ascertaned.
aul2 10 81 JOHN f. WOOD, Constable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12
AuUTKgoTa SALES.
MONTGOMERY & co.

MUN EEG z 0 Cos
III. @. BULLARD, Auetienesr,)
Attend to sales of REAL ESTATE. MERuHAN-
Disc of all kinds HOUSEHOLD FUHNIs
TURE, HORSES and LIVE sTDCH, 0AR@
RIAaEB, LIBRARIES, PAINTINGS, Fro.
Regular sales at their office and salesroom, tha
Old Auction Mart, 81 Damp street every
j., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II q, nls
Sales Of Horses and Stock, Carriages, Harness..
etc. every Saturday ct II q, M, ah NOME
GOMERY'S TATTEBSALLS, 10 Baronna
street.
Outdoor sales and sales at residences promptly
attended. Cash advances, II desired.
The business Of their friends and the public
solicited,
MONTGOMERY & co.,
GENERAL AUgTIONEERg,
81 Camp street. rny5B
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATE
w ly-One half cash, small property. stu
ated between Dryades street and the river,
Canal and Jackson Streets Address s. ", this
Office. ans 4t*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12

XKTANTED-TO RENT-A HOUSE WITH
w five rooms, In the Fourth District. Rent
must not be over SIS per month, Address G. W.
B., Democrat office. mV24 Ct
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12

CT EO FOR PIANO TUNING-BEsT WORK
pAsebO $50 Magazine. d. LEEOH. eoiree
Pianist Tvs 1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12

WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SIT
W uation to do housework or to nurse. Can
give good recommendation If required. Ad-
dress 274 ST. Charles street, au11 It
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12
ACT NO. 70, r. S. OF 1878.
NuMBER ONE.

NUMBER ONE.
THAT the seat OF government shall be estab-
tished at the city Of Baton Rouge Or at the
city OF New Orleans as the majority of the
voters Of The State may determine at the next
ensuing election; those voting to locate the
State capital at Baton Rouge shall 1ndorse
On their tickets, "For State Capital, Baton
Rouge those voting to locate the capt.
tal ct New Orleans shall indorse on their
Tickets 'For State Capital, New Orleans
{Strike out article one hundred and thirty
hral
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12
WV "a HTsas
SITUATIONS vvAnrEo-FRaHALRs.
Cesoks. Nurss#. CnaHmpermaaaas. Eta.

M7ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE. YOUNG
w woman, situation to cook and do light
hsuseWork. References given IT required. Ad-
dress No. $685. Dryades street. au1i 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-12

WTANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT
w able woman as cook. and by little girl as
nurse. Apply at No. 50 Rousseau street.
al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
The Colorado Democrats.

The hot weather seems to have had its
effect upon the patriots who formed the
Democratic Convention Of Colorado. They
have adopted series of resolutions de-
handing the unlimited free coinage OF
silver. the repeal of the Resumption Get
and an unlimited supply Of legal tender
notes, the abolition OF the national banks
and the payment of the national debt In
greenbacks. Also, they demand that 1.-THE
government shall always maintain the vol
ume of its currency SO as TO meet the de-
lnands of trade" and that it "shall main
tain all the kinds OF money, gold, silver
and paper, at an equal value and purchas-
ing power" What puzzles us is why they
did not also demand an act of Congress
enabling every free born American citizen
to lift himself up by the straps OF his boots.
1t must be grief to the Colorado democrats
that after adopting such tremendous plat
form as this they can send at most only one
member to the House of Representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

Although the temperature in New York
yesterday was very high and caused great
deal of suffering to an ill-prepared popula-
ton it showed decided decline in the
scale from that of Thursday. The relief
did not come SO much in the fall Of two or
more degrees as in the conditions that pro-
duced this change. We referred yester-
day to the manner in which the solar heat
gradually accumulates over and in certain
areas to the eastward of what may be termed
the centres Of heat development in the West,
and also to the way in which this process OF
accumulation is interrupted by barometric
disturbances. Now we are experiencing
the beneficial effect of the movement OF two
disturbances, one of which overies the
west of the Missouri, and the other
has just passed off the coast OF
New England. inducing cooling north
western winds over that district and the
vicinity of New York. But we cannot
promise that the cooling Of the air will con-
tinue for many days. When the influence
of the trans Missouri disturbance begins to
affect the barometer in our vicinity we may
experience to some extent repetition OF
the conditions that preceded the advent OF
the present heat and in turn suffer from an
increase OF temperature for one or two days
perhaps. The heat, however, will not at
tain dangerous intensity and may not last
more than day if it reaches us during the
latter part of the coming week. The
distressing loss of life in New York yester-
day is not necessarily an evidence OF a
higher temperature than that experienced
on Thursday. On the really hot day we
had only one or two fatal cases OF sun
stroke, because the vitality of those ex-
posed to the heat had not been exhausted.
But on the relatively cooler day following
many people died, because they were unable
to resist the prolonged although decreasing
influence of the heat The heat is abating,
but the danger will not decrease in proper
ton, and precautions must not be neglected
during the present month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

From Albany comes a story that the
Grand Army Of the Republic propose to
take hand in our State politics, and that o
general removal of federal officers is immi-
ncnt, members of the Grand Army organiza-
ton to take their places. We take leave to
doubt the correctness of this report. The
Grand Army of the Republic contains demo
critic as we'll as republican members II
has sometimes, but very seldom. been used
for political purposes, though attempts to
use it have often been made by politicians.
Its members, we believe, would regret to
see any such use made of their organiza-
ton. Certainly the general public would
regret it.
1t is very well known that the President,
who was himself soldier, prefers to appoint
soldiers to office where he can. So did
General Grant. But that Is different
thing from proposition to make the social
body which calls itself the Grand Army of
the Republic a dispenser of places, which
Mr.. Hayes is not likely to do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

1t is probable that the recent deplorable
events in Berlin. which have shown how
daring socialism has become, have not been
lost upon both the parties to quarrel Of
long standing-that between Germany and
the Papacy. The Catholic Church is almost
the only distinctively conservative body in
Europe. It's theory, politically, is to support
actual governments and to resist change of
rulers 1t is not only never ''the
first by which the new is tried,
but is always "the last to lay the
old aside" 1t was monarchical in Spain
and republican in Venice. 1t has q certain
adaptabili.y which makes it comfortable in
England and the United States as we'll as
in Portugal. When Bismarck began the
cementing of his newly made Empire he
was allied to the liberals, and, as the
Catholic Church accommodated itself with
an ill grace 10 the now state OF things, he
and the Prussian liberals made war on the
Church. The combat was indecisive-that
is, it was practical defeat for Bismarck,
who was, SO to speak, bound over to victory.
But he could not ALLEVIATE the liberals by
making a humiliating peace with Rome,
and, while Plus TX. lived, an I'M
conditional surrender of the Falk laws
was demanded. Wiser counsels now pre-
vail on both sides. The Chancellor knows
that the government will need every atom
OF resistance to the new ideas that 1t can
muster, and the Church, for its part, glad
as it is of any trouble to its quondam op-
pressor. is not prepared to face a socialistic
reyin.e. 1t is asserted that arrangements
are in progress to intrust the government
of the Church in Germany TO the Papal
nuncio at the Bavarian court and that that
is the first link in Cancellation between
the Empire and the Vatican. The moderate
policy of Pope Leo appears to be bearing
some fruit in Germany after all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

Our breezy correspondent at the village
of Saratoga gives a very cool and encourag-
ing picture of affairs in that group Of sum-
mer palaces where the pleasure of exist
ence has become scientific study. He tells
good news about many things pertaining
to the relations between the guest and the
purveyors of his accommodations, but that
relating to the walters and attendants is per-
haps the most welcome of all. 1t reads like
something out of the arabian Nights
something almost too lovely for reality. 1t is
actually stated that man will be promptly
waited on in his rooms and, wonder Of
wonders given a meal at the tables without
having to hungriiy fume and fret until it
finally strikes him that he must pay the
sable attendant for his dinner with the
same liberality that he pays the landlord,
Now, the style Of the arabian Nights" was
for the respectful cup bearer, at nod or
wink, to present his delicious beverages
with profound salaam. Thereupon the
entertained Oriental gave the cup bearer
a bag of gold or a scowl but that made no
difference--he was promptly served all
the same. In the end the cup bearer. balanc-
ing his gold against the vanished grimaces,
found himself rich and set up a BARRIERS
shop in Bagdad. And all this, modified by
time and climate, is in process OF repetition
at Saratoga! He who has been oficiously
brushed and grinned at and fawned on from
one end of the line of hotels to the other,
who has found ice water in his room as dear
as brandy (taken for medicinal purposes)
at the bar, who, ignorant of the corrupt
usage, has sat ahungered amid plenty, will
send up great prayer for the Bonifacas
who have revived in this respect the usages
of the days OF the good Haroun al Raschid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20

vern. And we have heard officers of ability
assert during our late war that if infantry
could be trained to depend upon the bay
onet entirely in such country as the
Southern States they would be irresistible.
But the era of what are called arms of pre-
cision had hardly come, with US, at that
time; and with the long range and accurate
fire now attained by both infantry and AZ
tillery General Grant will probably
have with him on the question OF
bayonets large consensus OF mill
tary opinion. Indeed, in recent
English review British military officer
argues that hereafter the artillery must. in
the nature OF things, be the most effective
arm, and urges that it shall be protected by
sheet iron portable defences, which should
guard the gunners from infantry fire, in
which case, he thinks, they could destroy in
fantry SO rapidly rs almost to incapacitate
them for effective work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-20
Whore Should Hanlan and Courtney
Row!

A race between Hanlan and Courtney will
be the most interesting boating event that
ever occurred in this country or perhaps in
any other. Both men have proved themselves
to be wonderful scullers, defeating all COM
petitors with comparative ease. and both
have warm admirers who believe their re-
spective tavorites to be invincibIe Between
the two lies, beyond doubt. the championship
ofAmerica, perhaps the championship of the
world for whether, when the test comes,
Hanlan beats Courtney or Courtney beats
Hanlan, no other rover on this continent
would stand chance against either Of them.
But the question which is the best oarsman
of the two must be decided by fair race.
Neither can afford to shirk an encounter
which all lovers Of boating are eager should
take place and which the people have o
right to demand.
1t is rumored that the men are not them
selves over anxious for the race, preferring
to retain the glory they have won and to
leave the decision of the championship in
doubt. This report probably arises from
IN apparent disposition to haggle and dis
putc over the CONDITIONS OF the prOpOSeu
match. Hanlan is said to be determined to
force the race to Toronto Bay, and for that
purpose fixes the sum to be allowed for ex-
penses ut an unreasonably large amount
Courtney, on the other hand, is alleged to
claim that the race should be rowed on
Seneca Lake. Hanlan is familiar with the
former waters and Courtney with the latter.
No such paltry disputes ought to arise in a
match of SO much interest. The desire Of
both men ought to be to row an honest,
square race, and to accept the result in
good temper. The course ought to DO
absolutely fair and neutral, so that
the contest may be decided on its merits.
Such course may certainly be found as
nearly as possible midway between Toronto
and Union Springs, 80 that the friends Of
both men may have equal facilities OF at
tending and Witnessing the race. The ex-
penses of the men would be cheerfully paid,
no doubt by the citizens of the place selected
for the meeting, so that there can be no diff
fculties in the way of fair contest, except
such as may be raised by the men them
selves. We hope to see Courtney place
himself on the record as ready for the trial
and prepared to meet his rival in q fair,
honest race, designed for the best man to
win.