davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
SALE OF THE REVENUES OF. THE
PUBLIC MARKETS.
BY HoEY, MACON &C. o'CoNNoR.

BY HOEY, MACON &c O'CONNOR.
~ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. /
City Hall. New Orleans. Sept. 10. 1875
VIII be sold at public auction, In the Council
Chamber. City Hall, on FRIDAY. September 27
1898. at 10 o'clock H.. the revenues of the
public markets for the month OF October, 1878
viz:
Fruit and Vegetable Markets.
French Meat Market.
Poydras and Pile Markets.
Treme Market.
Washington and Port Markets,
st. Bernard Market.
LeBreton Market.
st. Mary's Market.
Magazine Market.
Claiborne Market
Jefferson City Market.
Sorapuru Market.
Ninth Street Market.
Algiers Market.
Dryades Market
The markets will be- sold seIhrately,
Terms and Conditions-Cash on the spot In
United States currency.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
CHARLES CAvANAC,
Administrator OF Commerce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23

4 ers both new and second hand Draining
wheels. Pumps. etc, Saw Mills, Cotton Trucks.
yTaD Wenehes, JackscreWs, Crate Bars, Furnaea
Mouths. Wrought Iron Works Brass and IRON
Castings OF every description. Also one second
lor at CLARK'S FOUNDRY
Corner Race and Tchoupitoulas streets.
an 25tf ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PREMIUM BONDS.
DEPARTMENT. OF FrNAvf,r

DEPARTMENT. OF FINANCE, ]
City Hall,
New Orleans September al. 1878.
The Twelfth Quarterly Allotment of Premium
Bonds will take place in the office of the Ad-
ministrator of Public Accounts on TUESDAY,
October Is, 1878, at 10 o'clock q. M, ut which
time forty series will be drawn.
CHAS. CAVANAC,
se22 I'd Administrator ad interim.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
MESCELE.AMEDEJ@.

WANTED BY 4 YOUNG MAN A SITUA-
w ton on q plantation as assistant engineer
Or assistant sugar maker on an open pan Ad-
dress Lock box 1896. seq 3t
WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE NURSES
~ TO go to Canton. Apply at once to Mr..
SCHAUNBERG. Howard Association. No. So
Camp street. se9
WANTED-BOARD AND LUDGING-BY A
w married COUPLE in private family. Ad-
dress L. g., Democrat office, stating location
ard terms. which must be moderate. seq IT.
g7 EO FOB. PIANO TUNING WORK
Pianist. igb "
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
II. J. Bern1uaez, Agent of E. Rermudez, vs.
.IaaAnh Ri,rarn

FOURTH JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PAR
l. ish Of Orleans, No. 5835-Bg virtue Of a writ
q flerI factag. to na directed BY the Hon.
the parish Of Orleans, I will proceed to sell at
public auction, on SATURDAY, September 28
E878, at II O'Clock a. H.. in front Of my office
S. this city, the following described property,
9NE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
5e1zed in the above entitled and numbered
C&slse. r1E%2E
Terms-Cash on the spot
sells 28* VIM. II. HAYS, Constable
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
PERSONAL

WHEREAS, MY DAUGH TER, MAGDALENE
w GARtTTY, Il minor, has either left her
home voluntarily or been enticed away by 9TH
ers. This is to caution all persons from en-
ploying or harboring her, as I will prosecute
them to the extent of the law.
JOHN GARTTTY,
Corner Of independence and Peters streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23

This mass will be sent free to yellow fever
sufferers who are unable Is pay for 1t. and d
trial supply will be- sent without charge TO phY@.
sicians desiring to test in their practice.
seq 6E
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23

The following contributions are acknowl-
edged:
Stonewall Grays. Dallas. Texas, through
Capt. Thruston and Coy. Nichols s43 90
Pierre IianauX. OF New Orleans 20 90
Judge Taylor Beattie, Thibodaux, La, in
warrant. ..-..-..,..,.........-1o 100 90
4. Carrlere u Son, New Orleans ........... 25 90
NeW orleans Mutual INSURANCE Company, 25 90
B. W: Marsden. through W. e, Hamilton.
of ofshreveport, La. l........................1o2 o5
J. ii. Muller, New Orleans. .--......r.... 5 90
CRESCENT City Oil Company New Orleans. 10 90
Ex Confederates of Norfolk county and
Portsmouth, Va, through Thomas NJ.
Hodges. ,......:.:- ..-..,-.......-.....1 100 90
Col, a. b. Marks, OF Winchester, Tenn....- s 90
zen. randall l.. Gibson -.....-...... 100 90
VIM. H. Babcock, Washington, D. C........ s 90
VICTOR OLIVIER, JE..
Se22 3E Treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23

yellow, Fever cam os prevented t,y the
iMedicated Vapor Beth. Tt thoroughly purifes
the system by withdrawing all poisonous mat
ters, thus preventing contagion. This Vapor
Bath that has proved SO effieaeious in eradieat-
ing Yellow Fever from the system, is obtained
BY an apparatus recently, patented for the pro-
duction. Of Turkish and Vapor Baths, at the
cost Qf the heat required-about five cents. It
can be moved from room to room and man
aged by @ child with no danger In the operation.
No family can have the Yellow Fever if its mem
bers use it, and it has meyer boon known to fail
In draining the poison from the sygtem when
used on q Yellow Fever patient. It has proved
more effective than the ordinary Turkish Bath
House, in j., eTraMdicating p M rheumatism, Asthma,
vous and DebiIitating MaIadies.
.h Ihe entire 81, apparatus for Turkish and Vapor
the production of six different Medicated Vapor
Baths. SO. We will send, carriage paid. on re-
eeipt q price, or 9. o. d. by express, charges to
be paid by purchaser. Pamphlet of testino-
nials and dragging Of apparatns free.
.LUBIN'2 PORTABLE TURKISH BATH
COMPANY, IS East Fourth street, Cincinnati,
Onlo. ar28 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able girl to cook and do plain washing for
g small family. Apply at No los Callfope street.
Best Of references given il rsnuirsd. sa22 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
~, S. CA9aaRRT,T,. Accent.

Volunteer Physicians wanted to- 60 60
Holly Springs and Greenvile. Mississippi. Ap-
ply to Howard Association. No. IS Camp street.
between O. m. and 5 D. m. se5
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-TWO FINE DOCTORS BUG
~ gies will sell cheap IL early application is
made;, also. wanted secondhand carriages,
For sale. apply at 85 Carondelet street.
sells I'm L. r. MADDOX
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NDtfCe-All EpeFs

S0Gfoe-All persons who Eaasve semaeress
the use Of their wagons tothe ORLEANS CEN
distribution Of government raffons for the re-
Lief Of the sick and destitute, are EARNESTT,Y Z
REQUESTED to send them to tke.roorns of the
DAILY. 5000
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23

REFERRTNG TO THE ABOVE THE I'M
AZ ders1gned begs leave toi nform bis friends
ana as1! those Of the late firm Of J. BURNETT u
W: that ne will hereafter continue the cotton
account as successor to the sarae under the
style Of J. M FBANKENBUaH ,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
Special NOtIcs-sbfEses at. wepnsrs

Special NOtIce-OfEice st. BERNARD EOal
company, New Orleans, September 16 1873
Untll further notice We will sell COAL at the
following rates. for cash: ST. Eseraard coal at Is
CENTS per barrel; Ettsburg coal at 80 cents per
narrel. Delivered free OF charge within city
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
TN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
ESTATE OF THEODORE SACHS,
I'm Bankruptcy

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO.
4 flce Of his appointment as assignee Of the
parish OF Tensas, Stats of Louisiana, adjndgsd
q bankrupt upon his own petition BY The Dis~
Of Louisiana, = = t -
se1s# ELIAS WOLF. Assignee. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23

Branch Depository stats National sank,
corner Royal and Cont strsets-Until further
notice this Bank will remain open until 4
9eloek p. m. each day. and will not reopen dur
ing the evening.
CHAS. T.. @. DUPUY, Cashier.
New Orleans Septemher 4 1879 aas Am
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
FOR RENT.
E7OR RENT

FOE RENT
/. Two desirable Cottages, six rooms each, 676
and CTS Baronne street.
2. Three Floors each so BY 20 feet. No, AZ MAG.
azine street.
At low rates. Apply to
Fl. VI ROBINSON.
sf222t* CarondeIet street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23

REFERRING TO THE FOREGOING, THE
AZ undersigned would bespeak for their for
mer partner and successor of the ole firm the
continued patronage and good will Of their
friends.
J. -BURNET.
Port Ct hson. Miss
T. G. ENCLOSING.
sci I'm Port GIBSON Miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED "A GOOD PAYING TENANT
" wishes to secure q small house within
Walking distance, Of the business portion OF
Hanal f,a street by the first Of September next.
office. je2s #
WTANTED-TO RENT-A HOUSE WITH
w five rooms In the Fourth District. Rent
must not be over SIS per month. Address g. ".
B., Democrat office. mvM If
WANTED TO BENT WANTED BY A FAM
w ily now living at Bay St. Louis. and who
intend to reside there. Il house to take care Of
tee given that the property will be well looked
after and kept In good order. For information
address 6. 0. WEBB, at office of New Orleans
DsmoGrHt 600 -
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wAsTED-REMALEg
Ceppke, Nurasa. gZnn rs1anrnnmfaa E1

Efsokss Rurssa. CnamBsrnamias. Eta.
WANTED-A SITUATION. BY A GOOD
w steady woman to cook. wash and iron 10,
q small family. Apply at 76 Thalia street. sa2s
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG
" girl, situation to do housework. Apply
81 st. Thomas street. se2s
WANTED-BY A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w situation as q first class cook and to do
houseWork. Address NJ W.. this office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
RELIEF COMMITTEE

OF THE ASSOCIATION OF THE ARMY OF
TENNESSEE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
A. WI. EsAyaES .

President Of the Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23

THAT the seat of government shall be estab-
Iished 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
pa their tickets, "For State Capital, Baton
Rouge those voting to locate the capi-
tai at New Orleans shall indorse on their
tickets, tFor State Capital, New Orleans"
(Strfke out article one hundred and thirty
\
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23

According TO the most intelligent medical
opinion, Yellow fever is
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23
ACT NO. IA, e. s. OF 1878.
Q... ~. NUMBER TWO,

Representatives shall be chosen on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday In November
every two years. and the election shall be
completed Ia one day. The General Assembly
shall meet on the first Monday in January
1879. and biennally thereafter, ON the first
Monday Ii January, unless a different day be
appointed by law, and their sessions shall be
held at the seat of government.
fEtrika ont article seYentAen.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-23

The following contributions are acknovl-
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
YEAs-l2.

Thus ended the debate IN the Senate; with de-
cision which was not only a condemnation OF the
past but prohibition for the future. And 1t was
vote in complexion most extraordinary. lDe course
of Cabinet Minister must have been iiagrant when
il evokes the combined disapprobatiOn of Anthony
and Lamar, of Gordon and KIrkwood, Of Allison and
Beck. of Hamlin and Salisbury, Of Dawes and Me
Creery, of Morrill, and Carolina Butler, of Christ
iancy and Coke, of Sargent and Eaton.
The action of the House was still more incislve'
Not a man was found to stand up before the LORD
and endorse Mr.. Schurz. SO that in both branches
of Congress. embracing seyenty-sx Senators and
292 Representatives-in all 36s votes-only four
votes could he rallied to his defence or against his
condemnation.
But OF all this discussion and dIsscnson of this
petty and niCgardly onset of a great Nation upon
thousands of her frontiersmen whom she is in special
honor bound TO protect and cherish of this reversal
of all our ancient and honorable custom toward
our pioneers of the tribulatOn and wrath lndlgna-
ton and anguish cngcndered by the attempt the
Rev. James Freeman Clarke is as unconscious as n
dancing deryish. The bins Of Beacon-st. have coal
enough and the fires of Chester Park are in no dan
ger of extinction So there is nothing for 1t but to
hear this
"snowy-banded dettante, decae-handed priest in
tone "
the great ability" of Secretary Schuz and
the total depravity Of American Senators
in opposing him. All that this teacher and
preacher of righteousness can see. standing
before the great congregation with folded hands and
dreamy. transcendental eyes is paltry Jealousy oi
Mr. Schurz's foreign birth!
That shall be obliged to dIscussi in another paper.
But let those only rpproach me for inorlinato
demands upon their attention who do not admire
the logged loyalty Of Albano's old tutor when a
new colleague was brought in; and the old Magls-
ter swore under his breath 10 weed out OF Alb1no
every day as much as that other fellow raked ill.,"
GAIL HAMILTON.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
CiNADA'S BIG CANAL.

TIMELY ATTENTION CALLED TO IT IN BEHALF OF
THE HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Ihe following paper was
laid on the desks of ali the Senators to-day:
"rne Canadian Government, after thorough surveys
and careful estimates contemplates an expenditure OF
$4,000 900, and has work under contract for Sl2,-
100000, to enlarge and perfect the Weand Canal and
St. Lawrence River in order to successfully compete
with the commerce OF the United States 10 handling and
moving American products to the European markets.
The Government OF the United states, which has an
oyeraowing treasury and crops beyond precedent is
most respectfully solicited TO extend the present ac
ties of its commerce by increasing the appropriation for
the Harlem River Improvement TO the sum OF $1OOOOo'
that the work may be carried ON with economy which,
yDep done would give an outlet TO the products of the
West commensurate with tho largest requirements oi
commerce, the entire expenditure being only some
~ 500 900 which would give the American route Dy tne
Ene Canal and Harlem River "a decided advantage over
the English by Welland and ST LaWrehre; cry
respectfully, SlAhLLo "iO''-"
'fWashmgiOn, d. c., May 22, 1873"
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
E, MOST DANGEROUS WIDOW.

, SWISS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN ENTRAPRD AND
MlEETD WHILE DRUNK 10 A NEW-RoCHELLE
WOMAN.
A native Of Switzerland, n man of intelli-
ccuce arrived at Ncw-Rocelle n few weeks ago, on
visit u former conrad. In arms He casually men
toned that although he then destitute OF funds, he
had ample means available in Switzerland. II he could
only find responsible person who would take the pro-
pcr steps to obtain them Banks Kecne, lawyers Of
the village undertook the work The Swiss, whose real
name Is withheld for the present. but who Is famiidrly
known as "Thc Baron" decided to remain III New
Eocnee and obtained lodging at the house OF Mrs Aun
illza DrtInar, m Mrchrnicst, This woman was tue
widow OF shoemaker, who died about SIX months ago
suc I, rrurcSrutcd be between nty ana Sixty years
olI aud the mother OF three children.
From that lime the Barous old comrade as wei as his
saw little nothing OF him, uutil he had been
comulrtly entrdpprd he now alleges, by the widow.
According 10 his story he well supplied with ntONl-
Friday Of last week, while under
office In this city. where the couple were married:
When the attendants N the Mayors ofice expressed
,Irprse that gOodOOkng ana intelligent man, as the
hrId. groom evidently was. should marry 50 Old and
hoIucy woman, and attributed his action tn free use
of liutiur Mrs Drtmar remarked that the Baron had
bc, suffering terribly from Chills and fever ana was
st almost derous that she wanted To take MIN home
him properly, when sue cOuu 40 WIN hort
pruprcty after their marriage. The Baron was 50 much
udcr the influence OF liquor that he ala not appreciate
..r.ugdr with tin pans and sh-hOrns. When, on Mon
day hr had somewhat recovered, he was aStonlshed To
hr,r that ne had been married, ana his lawyers have
instituted proceedings to have the marriage annued
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
pLYM0UIH CHURCH TOPICS.
THE CASES OF THE REV. FRANCIS SMITH AND MRS
TILTON.

THE CASES OF THE REV. FRANCIS SMITH AND MRS
TILTON.
As Mr.. Beecher was not in Brooklyn last
evening, his place at the prayer-meeting was filed by
the Rev. Francis Smith, against wHom charges
were recently preferred by Mrs. Matilda Ket-
tell He spoke OF the mission work OF
Plymouth Church, and made no allusion to his
recent troubles Mr.. sgnor. the superintendent Of the
Bethel sunday-school said that farther action in
gard tothem would be taken by the Mission. Mr. sgnor
caused the following statement to be published yester-
day:
these charges were gwen an opportunity TO
appear before the officers and number Of
the older gentleman, teachers OF the Bethel,
and make their statements as luy az Jhey desired,
and at such hearing they shown every cOnsdera
on and treated with the utmost fairness The gentle
men present arrived at their conclusions partly from
the con radictOry and inconsistent statements or the
parties themselves. and partly from the evidence given
by parties OF tho highest respecabity aud unqest0nn,
bic integrity. The accusing parties fixed time and
places in their statements ana IL was shOMh
cOncluslvely that II was Impossible LOT Mi'
smith to have been at the places on the days specneu
ana the days named were so clearly ueslshaeu tnat
there was no opportunity for any mistake To DE made by
them AS 10 the time or days intended Every gentleman
present when the statements made his IN
dvldual opinion that the charges were 9It 0ny un
and advised that tho parties making lhe ehaiges DC re-
0uested TO withdraw from the Bethel. Where Mr..
Smith and the parties are thoroughly known the charges
Mrs Barbara Walton was asked yesterday. for n copy
of the letter addressed to the Examining Committee, IN
which she made charges against Mrs. TitOn and Mrs
Morse Mrs. Walton positively refused to allow
the reporter the copy OF the letter which was III
Mr. SIgnor, a member OF the Examining Committee
said last night that Mr.. Tney directed 10 assist
Mrs. Walton In drawing up her charges against Mrs
Iilton, III case she needtd asslstAnce.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

Scene in horse-car. Seats all occupied. &
Enters a pcrson dressed as "a lady. Bright little boy
rises and offers bis seat Lady drops into 1t with an ar
OF slight disdain Boy-Oh, beg your pardon, uia you
1Oh. excuse me, | thought you said thank You ;, -
Lady, ia high dudgeon-" You may nave your seat.
confused, Lady disappears at next street crossing.
-(BOston Transcript
A little fellow in this city, who has seen
scarceIy Summers and at whose home hens
have heen kept for but few weeks, visited neighbours
day or two since TO get company In his play where he
as IN formed that his Oft-time playmate was suffering
from the chcken pOx The lazy OF the house. In tones
curiosity not little tncured with solicude asked the
little fellow IN they had the chicken pox over to his
honse and WAS much amused at the reply, with ali
gravity, "No; we haven't had our hens long enough
yet,p-fProyidence Journal
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
DE-. NEUuAN,s OLD cHrRCH.
1T Is SAID now TO BE BADLY ~ DEBT AND II |
DANGER or BEING SOLD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuSE.l

DANGER or BEING SOLD.
icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBuSE.l
WAsuINGToN, May 2i.-Thc trustees Of the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, which
became widely known throughout the country dur
ing General Grants administration the place OF
Worship attended by him and his family, are III
trouble. and, unless some provision can he made to
Tighten the burden of debt upon the society, the
church will have to be closed or conducted on a
more economical plan.
AT n recent meeting of the Bishops at Whining
ton. Del a communication from the trustees Of the
church was received, which represented that they
were entirely unable to carry the debt OF the church,
and that something must be done for their relief
Immediately. The brief history of the society was
given. and it is learned therefrom shat during the
ministry of the Rev. DR.. j. i. Newman, n special
arrangement existed between him and the society
by winch he was to deliver lectures, the re-
cepts from which were to be divided between him
and the church. This made hIs salary from eight
TO ten thousand dollars and at the time greatly
lghtencd the financial load of the society. The
trustees being anxious that DR.. Newman should be
retained i'm Washington in order that some arrange
meut like this might be- continued. efforts were
made TO secure his appointment as Presiding Elder
for the Washington District and up 10 the morning
ol the last day of the Conference his name IL SAID
o have been on the list for the position. When the
election occurred the Rev. B. Peyton Brown, the
pastor of Foundry Church, was chosen, and II Is
credibly reported that the selection OF hr. Brown
Others prominently connected with the AGmnstra-
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

ected applied TO our people in the West reference
Massachusetts or any eastern part OF the county S
| ted part. We are tOih,
nd by reference to The Record afterward that this
assallinR the states where we were Dofn et & Kind
lence done to our mother, or something OF tht hnu
never that a mother had any more rght 10 apuse
the child than the child anuse the mother Inc west
ern states are the children OF the Eastern states ana
we have right 10 the same conslderuon lIoin .notn
that they have from ms do desire that when my peo
NE ore shaken ~ in the Senate that ID shall not be upon
the assumption that they are either OF ei9
Wbereyer hear that imputation made shall repel H.
I'm parliamentary language II cam shau repei III
any event !.
Their worls.werc coroborated by the account OF
an interview with the Commissioner OF the Uehefai
Land Office which was published about the same
time in The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. That lntelli-
gent and trustworthy officer stated that tine tim-
Der lands in of the States or Territories are
subject TO SALE and yet that the settler must have
timber or abandon the country" And In TINS con-
dItion of things, when the settler can neither buy
wood nor do without it, the Secretary of the In
terror Department of this great country swoops
down upon him. lust home from his two-days' jour
ney into the wilderness for handful OF sticks,
and demands an exorbitant sum for their redemp-
ton on pain of being branded as a felon!
But neither IN this did the great Reformer have 1t
all his own way. The extraordinary result OF tins
debate was that, with the single exception OF MI
Kernan every one of Mr.. Schurz's defenders for
sock hIm and fed When the vote came they were
either absent or silent, or they joined the other
side. 1t was quite cruel to hear Mr.. Matthew's
legal aye bringing in the amendment. Mr.. Dawes
set him the example. So did Mr. Chnstiancy. Mr..
Hoar did not vote for the amendment. but he did not
vote at all. Only four Senators could be found VINO
were willing TO sustain Mr. Schun in his unjustiha'
BILE aud unlawful raid upon the settlers
In the Territories. As a curiosity in political an
nails and to give Mr. Schurz and Mr. Clarke the full
benefit of the record. copy the official report OF
the yeas and nays: