davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-18


r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE
l. second day of April, 1878, Judgment was
rendered in this court in the following entitled
and numbered suit, in the words and figures fol
lowing. to wit
Barbara Kern, wife, etc. VS.. Charles Neupert-
No % .2l6.
In this case, submitted to the court for adju-
dicatiOn by consent of parties on file for the
reasons this day orally assigned by the court
1t is ordered. adjudged and decreed that there
be judgment In favor of plaintiff. Barbara Kern
and against defendant. Charles Neupert, her
husband, decreeing separation of property
between them, and condemning defendant to
pay to plaintiff the sum Of three thousand dol
lars. with legal interest from judicial demand
till paid. and costs. reserving to plaintiff the
right to claim her privilege on her husbands
property upon showing that her claim has been
properly recorded.
Judgment rendered April Q 1878.
Judgment signed April 6, 1878.
F. A. MONROE. Judge.
In Testimony whereof | have hereunto set my
the city of New Orleans. on this sixth day of
April. in the year Of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and seventy eight, and tho one
hundred and second year of the independence
of the United States.
ap11 10 % B. MEYERS. Deputy Clerk.
A. ID. Rawlings Va. Mrs. e. =. Brandon,
No. $500.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF LOU.
TSTANA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
LAKtfE SALE
- Of
VALUABLE BOOKS AT AUCTION.

THE LIBRt RY OF THE REV. ]. HAZARD
HARTIELL. late of this city. containing
about 1400 volumes Of the best works OF the
standard English. Foreign and classical au
thors. all In fine order and substantially and
elegantly bound This collection includes
many rare and curious books. and costly
illustrated works.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-18
BY Chas. III. Reed.

ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
CORNER FOURTH AND DRYADES STREETS
PEREMPTORY SALE ON ACCOUNT OF ILL.,
NESS AND DEPARTURE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-18
Succession Of Maria DOrOthea D'ArgaIn
Widow of O. u Trezeyant

Widow OF q. q. TreAeVant
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans, No. 4D261-Whereas Oreuse
A. Trezevant has petitioned the court for letters
Of admin stration on the above entitled estate
Germ to show cause within ten days why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
BY order of the court.
apo IL 1s* JOHN HERBERT. Clerk,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-18

Jane Flynn, Widow Of George ". Pope,
Consolidated.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans. Nos. 39o9G and 80 4sl-Notice
Is hereby given to the creditors of this estate
and to all other persons herein Interested to
show cause within ten days from the present
notification. II any they have or can. why the
accounts presented by Jennie l.. Pope admins
tratrix. and Thomas J. Kelley. testamentary
executor Of this estate should not be approved
and homoogated and the funds distributed in
accordance Herewith.
By order of the court.
anN IL l2* I0HN HERRERT Clerk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-18

A. ID. Rawlings vs.. Mrs. e. =. Brandon
No $500
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-18
schwabacher, Prevented 4 Pfeiner vs..


Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
ap17 "a myl Is 1S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
Z. Q. Q. d.

- - A.EclAee Ledge Ne. lon.
l. y. .. F.-Regular meeii6 1
q this Lodge are held SVS z
a. Udd Eel o~s' Hall, DoWney Hi~c7|Z y
visling and soJohrning brothefS II ~
standing are invited 70 attend.
FRED. w. WooD. Kec. sec. - = ,'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
Or. Chin Quong zin,
DOCTOR,

OFFICE-Corner Los Angeles AMI Ar
cadia streets.
n3-Cures all kinds of diseases.
ONCE hours from 8 to u A. M. and from
2 to ana to9P. M. ap30tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
Orange Grove Encampmeat, No. 81. /. 4.
Q. IL

,.rn6nl1ntGs. REGULAR MEKrINos M
1 .9, Tn the Second and IoGSl<
TUESDAYS OF each moa11k M
~ P. \. SojourninT -,
ted to attend. n 81
B. MARxsEN. Scribe. - = - @s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
TWENTY ACRES,

varieties. There are eight acres of Mus
cat grapes. Comfortable house on the
premises.
Low PRICE & REASONABLE TERMS.
Immediate possession will be given, II
desired, with the entire growing crop OF
but no necessity for use. Apply to
1y4 6m o. II. ALLEN. on the premises.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19

Both steamships call at Port HarIord
(SanLuisOb )and santa Barbara; also,
on down trip, at Ananeim Landing for
freight only. The Senator calls at San
Buenaventura also every trip.
nB- Passengers for san Francis o take
the train Tor Santa Monica that leaves
Los Angeles at 4:55 P. M, Los Angeles
time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
3 ATH s

AS the great PURIFIER end EQUAL
IZER of The human body, enabling the
system to throw off its impurities and
giving to the lungs one-sixth more inspi.
ratiol of air than can be optaine ed 6y
breathing, by opening the pores of the
skin and giving full play to the insensi
BILE respiration so necessary to physical
health.
@A female constantly on hand to
walt on ladies.
Open from A. NJ. to 7P.M. s23tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
j. Bechtinger, M. D.,

(OF VIENNA,)
YSiCIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
dependent and French NJ. B. Socie-
ties. Oculist of the French Hospital in
San Francisco. All chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
ed to.
OFFICE - No, 704 Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
HUGHES
Russian and Electric Baths,
sIGNORErS BUILDING, opposite
Merced Theater.

r. HUGHES. in returning thanks to
the public for their liberal patron age,
can with con fdence recommend his
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
NOTICE..
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
late arm of b. ID. WILSON Il co. are
hereby notified and requested to present
the same at once to the undersigned, at
his residence, at San Marino, Los Ange-
les county; and all persons indebted to
said firm are hereby notified and request
ed to settle their accounts without delay.
Dated April nth, 1873. .
aplstf J. DE BARTH sHORB.
Per T. & r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
Montana Meat Market.

EVRELINaER & FRANK, ~k
II The best and tenderesf Meats
In the market. None but the -
Prlmest Beef and Mutton
ever TO be found. Note the address-M
tena Meat Market. Main Street. near
First. Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
Los Angeles Ledge Ne. ss, !. .. u.

,,1lkh Regular meeting held ~
WEDNESDAY EyEGfTo ~
each week at TX o,cIocf. ~:
iourning brethren "a 49,
A. FRANK, R. 8. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
Democratic Caucus.


WASHINGTON, June 1S.-At a
caucus of Democratic Representa-
tives last evening there were
less than fifty members present.
Representative Acklin requested
that he be sustained in a motion to
take up and dispose of his resolu-
ton, providing for an investiga.
tion into the conduct of timber
agents appointed by the Secretary
Of the Interior 10 visit Louisiana.
Agreed to.
moro Correspondence About aho
Fishery Muddse.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Addi-
tional correspondence was laid be-
fore the Senate last night in regard
to the selection of Maurice Del
fosse on the Fisheries Com mission.
1t discloses nothing of interest ex-
cept the letter to Secretary Evarts
from Delfosse of the 23d ult., In
which he calls attention to the fact
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

Masonic !eotlce.
Il Los A1fels. Aeags Ne. -. 1,
Xxx q r.sHoES1sf; saI; EEfss; q: oi:.ss ssls s;; e
1890 r. n. Members 81 PS@5
pha, No. 202, and all Master 1aeSSS n
good standing are cordially IN mn
BY order OF the W.. Ma.
CHAs. SMITH. 6ecretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19

p. S.-DR. MINTIE can be consuIto<a
IN reference to the above complaints onF.
Ing office hours from A. Il. 10 4 = n.
daily, and from 8 TO in the evenjiG.
Sunaayst 10 A. N. to p. II. Cousui(1ti0n
FREE. Thorough examination aud adj
vice. 70. Full directions and advice freo
with every package of medicine, tylstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
FOR SAIE.

| offer my place, three-quarters of O
mile from Downey City, On the Whining
toa road, adjoining the College. at a bar
gain. II comprises
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-19
Or. Joseph Kurtz

Has removed his Office TO No. 80 MAIN
STREET, over Dotter & Bradley's Furni-
ture store.
Office Hours-From 10 to IL, 4 TO and 8
to 9. Residence-Buena Vista street.
myltf
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
Mr.. Dana Declines.


The HERALD some days ago, in discussing
the question of who shall be the next
Mayor of New York, took the liberty to rec
ommend, as cminently fitted to execute the
important duties of that Office, several
we'll known gentlemen, among them Mr..
Dana of the Sun 1T gives us pleasure to
know that no one has doubted the conspic-
uous fitness Of the gentlemen we named,
and one good result of our action has been
that public opinion will be less apt now to
tolerate the nomination by either party of
some fourth rate political hack or favorita
But Mr.. Dana, politely thanking the
HERALD for its proffered support, declines
the honor. We can only say that we hear
it with regret. We will not now stop to
repeat the reasons which would have led
us to regard his acceptance as benefit to
the city. Mr.. Dana declines, and that ends
the matter. We can only hope that the
next Mayor will be inspired to wise and
vigorous action by the reflection that if he
is incompetent or neglectful of the city's
interests every citizen will say, ut would
not have been 80 If Mr.. Dana had been
Mayor"
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
Break Up the Gangs.

The article upon gangs, in another
column, contains much curious informa-
tion for the police officials who assured the
HERALD reporter that New York was entirely
destitute of such associations. Our repre-
sentative did not see the gang rob, outrage
or murder any one, for his visit was made
by daylight, but there will be considerable
unanimity among readers as to what is to
be expected from crowd such AS this one
is described to be. Even their wonderful
song is so full Of suggestions that many
reader may unconsciously find himself
giving more attention to its moral indica-
tions than to it's art. noted English
critic has lately said that morality is the
bane of American poetry. We hope that
when consulting files of the HERALD he may
fall upon this fragment and discover how
terribly he has wronged US. This is not
the only gang OF which the HRRALD's
readers have heard of late, and it is
astonishing that the police officers con-
suited can have been so forgetful.
1t is an almost everyday occurrence to
hear of robberies and assaults by these
city promise to become moro perilous than
the Western Plains when the Indians are
on the warpath. When any of the leading
ruffians are captured we are sure to learn
from the watchful officers that they are well
known characters. Yet their arrest before
their unfortunate victims ara robbed, out
ragged, beaten or probably murdered seems
to be a piece of police strategy never
dreamed of. 1t is all nonsense to pretend
that the police have no power to break up
these gangs and to arrest their felon lead
ers. 1t is their duty to protect life and
property, to prevent suspicious persons
from lettering on the streets, and, under
the Habitual Criminals act, to put known
and once convicted criminals in jail.
Every outrage and crime that is committed
by these gangs" every insult offered by
them to citizens on the public streets, is an
evidence, not of the insuficiency of the
law but of the incapacity of the police
What is needed in New York is not captures
after crime has been committed, but arrests
that will prevent the commission OF crime
The notorious thieves and rowdies who are
suffered to infest the streets night after
night in ''gangs" ought every one to be
locked up in Jail as suspicious char
acters. Until this is done no citizen
will be able to walk the streets in entire
safety either by day or night. For months
the HERALp's Complaint Book" has drawn
attention to the doings of these ''gangs" in
different localities, but the police seem to
pay no heed to the information to be gath
cred from these communications. 1t is pos
sible that their inactivity may be attributa-
BILE to something worse than carelessness
At all events it is certain that the force is
rapidly becoming worthless, at least as in
struments for the prevention Of crime.
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator Chanee declines rs-elect,on-
Senator Allison opens the campaign IN Iowa with
speech In Des Mones this evening.
Secretary Sherman will make some speeches on the
financial question during tho Ohio campaign.
National Hepubhcax:-" -"Springcr Is not Grant
man. This 10 one point IN favor Of General Grant as
lcasI"
One hundred and seventeen members Of the Georgia
LEGISLATURE have declared for Senator 0ordon's 70.
election.
Colorsd democrats in South Carolina have by
resolution bcen "permitted'' 70 seleos their swa
nominees tor Legislative Offices.
HendricK 8. Wright, who representa- mining ais-
,rict oi Pennsylvania IN Congress, has been nomL
mated Tor ro-slecton by the nationals.
Boston journals call attention 70 the iaet that the
Massachusetts, Democratic State appear 10
hesitate about holding meeting. The rank ane de
charge them with want OF pluck. ss.sa 4Nr
Baltimore Gdseue:-"When General Sherman heard
that Banning had failed 10 . denomination 70
Congress ho pulled bis cap over hts aes turned his
back upon things general ana tfioldod down
his bronxod nose" ~ 0
Washington Fost:-"Out on the Pacific slope the
democratic outlook is brilliant Oregon has a.
roady redeemed horsslI Nevada is moving toward
tho democratic column Colorado IL pretty surs %
elect The democratic state ticket and probably che
Conprossmau.u W
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE
Beecher is in Iowa.

Beecher is in Iowa.
Watermelons are baldheadsd.
Baron Lsiten berger, OF Austria, is In Boston.
Secretary Sherman is al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
A brother OF Bill Poole keeps saloon at Paterson.
N J.
minister Hotel.
Miss Louisa N. Alcott tho author, Ia said 70 b
rather unsooiable.
Kellogg like sensible pancake, says that one good
turn deserves another.
Senator william Pinkney Whyte, Of Maryland, il q
the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
The repertoire of the mosquito is small but the
tment is exceedingly nnc.
rhe Boston Transcript does not like correspondent
who says s'we" Oui. monsieur, = . f
Beocopsneid clutches his handkerchief while be
speaks, and he shakes It At the roof.
The Chicago Journal thinks that the weather 10 too
warm for you to be wrapped up In YOURSELF
The Berlin authorities have had raipgs placed round
tho tree ssunder the lines" which struck By
Nobiling's sugs
The first labor reformer Satan. Labor was
known until persuaded the Edenites spool the,I
issues' In one--and that led out OF the gardon
London lady In the Park q dress made Of
thIrty.nine silk pocket handksrchtefs In blue and
white Some one called It a "sympheny In spstsLs'
London World:-.There Is no INCIDENCE like She
insoonce OF the well born and the well bred and he
most vulgar and wifc Of the most purse
proud puocrat is altogether inferior in her capacity
to nn,ct pain, and 70 give offence TO The pasfsoiaa
lady OF title"
Tho Postmaster General accompanied BY Mrs. Key
and two or three Post ONCE oasals LETT Washington
last nj ght for watkins Glen and Niagara Fas After
visiting those points tho party will visit Cleveland.
Ohio, and from there mako general tour Of shs
west-possby extending their trip as fer as Califor-
MIA. The Postmaster General will be absent for about
two months and General Tyner will act as Postmasses
General during his absence. t,
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
Ca use for Gratitude.

The summer is now nearly over, and,
thanks TO the natural advantages of the
city, to the pure air that comes to us over
the bay and to the surrounding resorts by
seashore and river, New York has enjoyed
healthful season, Notwithstanding the
trying weather. We may the better learn
to appreciate and be grateful for these
blessings when we hear the terrible cry
that comes to us from suffering cities like
Grenada, Miss, where, we are told, s'the
town is O graveyard" and the living are not
sufficient for the task Of nursing the sick and
burying the dead. Such Affections are hap
PLY unknown in New York. They have been
sometimes invited by uncleanliness and
neglect of sanitary regulations, but our nat
ural advantages seem to be sufficient to defy
these dangerous allies of pestilence and to
keep the city tolerably healthful even in on
exceptionally hazardous season. few
weeks continuance of prudence in living
among all classes and of the aid which has
been generously extended to charitable ex-
cursions and country homes for the desti-
tute, will leave us with fair record for
year which threatened to yield good har-
vest for death and which has, in some lo-
calities, been marked by unusually severe
epidemics. ~
There is plenty of room for sanitary i'm
provcment in New York. The neglect of
street cleaning in the poorer districts of the
city, where cleanliness is the most needed,
has added largely to our summer bills of
mortality. Crowded, badly ventilated ten
ement houses have done their fatal work
among the poorer classes. Insufficient
drainage and rotting garbage have brought
up our death rate above that of less favored
cities. Ii these evils could be removed and
we could introduce intelligence and effi-
cheney into the public health department
we might have the healthiest city in
the world Even as it is, as we have
said, we have cause for deep gratitude for
the blessings we do enjoy, and the feeling
cannot display itself more appropriately
than in a generous extension of relief on
the part of those who can afford to be
charitable without noglecting the golden
adage toward the afflicted cities whose
homes are now desolated by pestilence and
whose "towns are oraveyards."
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
) POLAR EXPLORATION.
THE FLoRENcx, or THE HowoATH ExPEDI-
1roN, COMING HoME-YAILuRR OF THE NE
ouIRED APPROPRIATION IN CONGRESS.

THE FLoRENcH, or THE HowoATR ExrEDI-
1roN, COMING HoME-YAILuRR OF TEE Rx-
oUIRED APPROPRIATION IN CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, August 16. 1879
To-day, August 10, the Florence, the vessel sens
out year by Captain Howgats 70 collect material
Tor the proposed Polar COLONY Lady FrSnkhns Bay,
will turn nsr prov homeward, In accordance with the
instructions gwen Captain Tyson for his guidance In
the event Of failure on the pars Of Congress TO pro-
vide n relief vessel Csnxrsss did fall to pass the
necessary bill and left tho matter open for nnsi de-
cs,oo next December, thus necesstating tho return
of Captain Tyson and the delay OF another year In
carrying out tho military plan of bessging the Poe ~
troroseu by CAPTAIN Howgatc.
CAPTAIN TYsox's MovEMRNrA
Leaving Disco to-day Captain Tyson Will store ehe
seo pos aud clotntng collected during tho winter
In the caro- or tne Governor OF the pr"vEcs, ana
leaving also the native dogs purchased tor sIodging
purposes. will carry such Esquimaux have EN-
bark ed upou the expedition Uack to their homes
the maiuIand and tucn mako his way 70 New. Lon.
don us rapidly rs possible.
TlINW taT WHALING.
Tho Florence fitted with q complete whali ng
apparatus and n only moderate success has bse0
achieved in capturing whales, enough bone and OIL
nt The season mas not bcen very prontabie In Cum
bernnd Gull to Judge from recent repvrts from thas
section but the Florence small vessel aud Cd
by skilful and cxDsrienced crew, 80 that fair
turn may be hoped tor
SCIENTIFIC xArrKRs
Onc-sxth OF the carrying capacity OF the vessel
apart tor scientific uses, and IL Is expectcd
that the additions 70 natural history Wal be many and
valuable. Aa 1
wnc the fricnds oil the expedition viii welcome
It's members home they Will hope 10 see them starr
nortu again next year prepared 10 prons by the,ex-
perienco gained during the past season
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
Our Prizes at Paris.

American exhibitors at Paris seem likely
to make up an extremely handsome list of
prizes awarded in severe and just compe-
tition to the skill, dexterity and genius
shown in the products Of this country at
the worlds fair. Our agricultural imple-
ments, our rifles, our steam driven ma
chinery, our tools, our sewing machines,
our watches, our canned fruits and meats,
and that latest Of American discoveries, the
telephone, are to be especially honored in
judgments that have been framed after the
examination of all that has been done in the
same way in all other nations. It does not
surprise us to find our countrymen thus
successful equally as inventors and me-
chanics, for we. knew before their
real pre-eminence in ingenuity and skill;
but it is pleasant to find that these are
recognized and rated at their just value in
foreign lands upon q comparison with oil
that the world can display to dispute with
them the palm of victory. No country in
the world is so fertile as ours either in far
reaching inventions or in the contrivance
and construction of machinery by which
great inventions can be made available for
tho use and profit of humanity. Labor
saving machines are q direct psoduct of
genius applied to conditions found espe-
cially in America, where, despite all that
is said about overproduction, there is
population rather larger than that
of. France, distributed in country
with ten times the area of France.
Our reapers and mowers are the result of
scarcity of labor. They enable one man to
harvest what twenty could have harvested
before and even with this economy in
labor labor is scarce In this country this
very year. With hundreds Of idiots howl
ing in every city about hardship and want
there is labor for oil not too lazy to take
hold Of it Our sewing machines are an
other response to similar demand. 1t is, in
fact, q general character of wide range OF
American inventions that they tend directly
to make man or woman in great degree
independent of outside help. Our canned
meats make country people independent OF
market, and our canned fruits and vege-
tables make everybody even Independent of
summer. 1t is the large range OF their
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
Indian Activities.

Our letter from Helena printed to-day
gives an interesting resume of news from
that point touching the acts and apparent
intentions of some of the savages in whom
the interest of the public is deepest. Every
body, we are sure, will be delighted to hear
how happy the Indians are in Canada; how
passionately fond they are of their White
Mother, and with what touching demon
strations they rejoice in the presence OF the
gentleman who commands her forces near
them. Indeed, the story told in our letter
of the welcome of the chief Long Dog to
Major Walsh gives q fine and telling glimpse
OF the aboriginal style in manners, and
excites our admiration of its pictur-
esque style even when it does not
lead us to forget the less agreeable relations
that may exist between the same parties one
of these days when Long Dog gets uneasy
and wants to vary the monotony of his
friendship by little fun on the warpath.
It will be seen that there are indications in
the letter that Red Clouds choice Of the
reservation for the settlement of his people
on the Upper Missouri was made with a
view to the concentration of the various
fragments Of this warlike tribe in the neigh.
borhood of the present resting place of Sit
ting Bull. By this arrangement the tribe
will conveniently straddle the frontier. and
add new complication to the already great
difficulties of dealing with them when for
some reason or another they shall again get
in warlike mood.