davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
rHr NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, JANUARY 90 1878.

first law which can be referred to land we uri-
derstand such to be the opinion OF the barr Is
act No. 40 Of 1877, p. 66, sec ID.
Even this statute does not fill the void left
If the statute Of 1s42 is repealed IN toto; for
tho statute of 1877 does not say how many
times these forced sales in New Orleans
should be published; but it merely provides
for all judicial sales In general, including sue
cesson sales, and STIMULATES chat they shall
be published In daily newspaper published
In thR English language, said news
paper to be selected by the defendant or party
charged with the conduct of the proceedings.
As to succession sales, which are fully COW
cred by Civil Code, articles lit and 1167, there
can be no difficulty Besides they never were
governed by the provisions Of the act Of lS41,
while the sheriff s forced sales, which never
had come under the provisions Of the Clvil
Code, in that respect, being controlled by the
act Of 1872 are left to the uncertainties OF the
| repeal of the act Of 1S43 IN toto, or ln' part
| only.
Such liz tho state OF facts before the Legis-
| lature and when the House bill was eotlsld-
| cred 1t became necessary to review the Whoie
| matter to afford adequate relief.
1t occurred to legislators, many OF whom
| possess experience In this particular respect,
| that this was fitting opportunity, not only
| to remedy this particular trouble In question,
but to go further, and supply an omission
which. although it did not Involve question
of legality or form. was nevertheless pubic
| want.
| The right of selection should be insured tc
| the debtor. but regard to the rights OF cred
itors and other interested parties could not be
considered out Of place Where large and
varied amount of public and judicial advef'
| tisements are scattered in the columns OF these
various papers, published in this city parties
Interested are required, to protect their inter
ests, to make daily review Of all these
papers; some to watch the publication of'a
sale; others, the publication of the filing o
accounts of tutors executors, administrators
etc; others, the publication Of monitions.
| What an immense amount Of labor ano
trouble inflicted on the community interestee
in the matter
| The House of Representatives struck the
remedy by the simple requirement OF one in
ertion In the State paper.
| Thus the debtor preserves The right TO gtu'
the full publication in The paper which IN MI
opinion may benefit him through the rici
harvest OF greater prices to be obtained b!
the publication in either one OF the two papers
each with the " largest circulation IN the South
reat"
But then the community the bulk OF par
ties interested. az rel az The debtor. in thes
publications also protected and fostered b,
.I,.,,.
every one knows beforehand that II pubica
ton is made, it must be there made at tede
| once.
Verify the old Wing of 1s42 understood
the science OF good government; and were no
more correct than the Democratic Conserve
tive Legislature of 1873
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
--------------=
In MEMORIAM.
HALL, LAFAYETTE Y. NJ. B. ASSOCIATION
Mon DrlnunG Ian 10 1873

HALL LAFAYETTE Y. M. Ii. ASSOCIATION,
New Orleans, Jan 10. 1878.
At q meeting of this association. held on Mon
day, January IA. 1878. 1t was resolved that
committee be appointed to give proper express
sion to the sorrow its members experienced In
Learning Of the death OF a brother member,
JOHN HERBERGER. The following preamble
and resolutions were accordingly presented
Whereas we recognize the inevitable decree
OF an all-ruling, Providence in shaping our
ends" and max ing each Of us in our turn con
form to the old. old fashion,
Whereas. 1t is hard for human hearts to be
burdened with affection without voicing their
woes; therefore, be it
Resolved That in the death Of John Herber-
ger the Lafayette Y NJ b. Association has lost
most faithful, active and exemplary member
be 1t further
Resolved That the loss OF his services and
counsel 10 the association Is only euualed by the
loss Of his friendship and esteem. which each
individual member will keenly feel be 1t still
further
Resolved That the'memhers wear the custom
ary badge of mourning for thirty days, and q
copy of these resolutions be sent his bereaved
family, to whom we extend our most heartfelt
sympathy for their loss Of such 81 devoted son
and affectionate brother MS John Hsrberger
proved himself to be in the short life which
Heaven allotted him-a life short In years but
| long in noble deeds any manly attributes.
J. J. MCG1NTY
J. J. GILLTARD,
GEO. WEISS.
| Chairman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW
ORLEANS.

We had occasion yesterday to expose the
curious mistake made by the Ptcny'',e, in
charging the Radical government OF Lou
isiana with having devised the scheme OF
recurring judicial advertisements of sheriff S
sales to be published in the State paper, 30 far
as New Orleans is concerned. The bold as
sertion that this was unknown In ante-bellum
times, Is fatty contradicted by the production
of the statute Of 1872 passed under Wing
administration, requiring such publications
to be made in two newspapers-in the STATE
paper and IN another paper.
This act of 1912 required, not one publication
only in the State paper, but az many publica-
tons IN IL as IN the other paper.
So much for tho vindication of the present
| House OF Representatives, whose bill requires
| only one insertion in tho State paper, while
| five different insertions are to be made In the
paper selected by one of the parties
This act Of 1912 is special statute provid-
ing exclusively for the parish of Orleans, and
regulating the particular matter of the mum
Der Of papers and number OF publications. IL
them.
1t was consequently not repealed by the
general legislation or revision OF statutes anc
codes in 1870; for 1t Is well understood that 6
general statute does not repeal specia
statute by implication.
1t appears that, in the meantime, the civil
sheriff of Orleans continued to advertise thel1
forced sales under this statute; so that fol
the last thirty-five years las testified to by
that veteran deputy sheriff, Mr.. De Armas
in case reported in Goth Annual Reports
Mr. Justice DeBlanc being the organ OF TIN
court)-for the last thirty-iive years the sher
ifs continued to advertise under that statut
as customary.
Besides, If that law of 1912 had been re
pealed by the general laws In question, a
being on the same subject matter, then Their
was no law left in New Orleans to guide tn
| sherilfs in this important matter. For 70
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
WE MAKE OUR BOW

We MAKE OUR BOW |
........-... .......... HOUSEKEEPERS
With the confident belief that we have the, .....
....................M MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCK
of goods, suited totheir wants .,.............,.
and at the
.................. MOST REASONABLE RATES.
A brief outline OF our possessions in this de-
partment Is here given, with the invitation
to all to come and inspect tho same.
Lace Shams and Spreads to match ..,.....-,.,.
......... White and Colored Marseilles Spreads
Honeycomb and other American Spreads ....
................ Calico and Delaine Comfortables,
Mexican and Germantown Quilts ,....-.........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS White and Colored Blankets.
Twilled and Plain Cotton Sheetings .-.--..,....
Observation-Disclosures Pure Linen Sheetngs,
Pillow Linens and Cottons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
......................M Moss and Feather Ticking.
Cotton, Broche and Bobinet Mosquito Bars. $500.
.-........-...-. Nottingham Curtains anu btCsS.
Transom and Vestibue Laces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
......... White and U1beaehed Table Damasks,
Colored Bord Damask and Wine Cloths ...-...
......... White Damask and Spot Table Cloths.
High Colored Lunch Cloths Observation-Disclosures.
............ With Napkins and Doylies to match.
Table, Piano and Stand Covers Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures. Table and Toilet Mats.
Tides Door Mats. Rugs. Observation-Disclosures.
Tray Cloths extra sized Napkins.
Small and ordinary sized Napkins. ,...........
...... Damask. Honeycomb and Huck Towels,
Glass Linen Cup Toweling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..............A American and Imported Crashes
Stair Linen Floor Cloths ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
................E ETC. ETC. Etc. MISREPRESENTATION.
..E. III. ADAMS & BRO....
Dealers
.......... Fresh First Class Goods ..,,..,.....
............. Reasonable Rates ...........,....
594 MAGAZINE STREET. .594
.. Between ST. Andrew and Josephine ..-...
N.B.-ALL WINTER GOODS MARKED DO WIN
ja2o 1t2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
ouADRUPLE SHEET

The DEMOCRAT hereby invites the members
of the bar and it's readers In general 10 the
free use ofsits columns for such suggestions
as to amending our State constitution as may
occur to Them and whichmay be OF proht 10
tha General Assembly and the people.
The joint committee OF the House anu
SENATE. appointed to consider the question Oh
amending the constitution, are daily III ses
sion and we think the many eminens lawyers
in this city can be of great service TO them u
tbev will accept our cordial invitation ana
address us concise suggestions, which we will
print with pleasure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,

Medical Department.
New Orleans, January II. 1878. J
At meeting Of the Faculty. the death Of Prof.
A. II. CENAS having been announced. 1t was
unanimously
II solved THAT in tho d nth Of Augustus Fl.
Cenas M. D.. emeritus professor, this Faculty
has grievous cause to deplore the loss to the
State OF ono of It's most cultivated, honorable
and worthy citizens; the loss to society OF Il
gentleman adorned with. the graceful manners,
the courteous charity. the chivalrtc sense OF
honor. which conferred upon 1t dignity, and
lustre: the loss to the profession OF physician
eminent for his practical skill love Of learning.
and devotion to It's nobest interests; the loss to
medical instruction of n teacher distinguished
for his fidelity and efficiency and the loss to
the Medical Department OF the University nf
tho last one of those professors who aided in its
foundation.
Prof. Cenaa, hand in hand with his famous
colleagues, Profs Hunt. Harrison. Luzenburg.
Riddell. Stone. and Jones. ASST ted, In 1884, in
organizing this the oldest institution for SCI
entiflc culture in the Southwest, an ins,itu ION
portance Of Its kind in the United States, and
thus by their successful labors i'd founding, a
medical college and by their exalted public
spirit. they gave birth to the gniyersity OF Lou
isians. L. q. kloHAfDsoN' M n n;,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
MARRIED.

PITKIN-LOvELL-O Wednesday. January
10. 1878. at the residence of the BRIDES parents
by Rev. John Peroival. John Robert Graham
Pltkin to Annie G.. Lowell No cards.
SARPY-LARUE-O Tuesday. January H..
Mt IL o'clock. at the St.. Louis Cathedral. by the
Rev. Father Mignot. Mr. Leon Sarpy, of the par
ish of St Charles, to Miss Anna Larue. daugh-
ter Of Mr., Felix Larue, of this city.
DUPRE-LfNGHAM- Tuesday. January
Is. at the residence OF the brides father. j. I.
Dillingham;, ESQ, Mt Ironton, Missouri. by the
Rev. Father Hennesey Raoul Dupre to Mrs
Lillian LinRham, both of this city. No cards.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-20
DIED.

GREEN-On Sunday, January 49, 1878. at 80
.. H.. IL eapor Durkee. wife OF Henry dreeh'
aged II yeal g. u naive of Baltimore, Md.
MARRERO-En New Orleans on Tuesday
illness, Antonio Marrero. OF the parish OF st.
Bernard In this State. 81 the age OF 81 years.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03
EXCURSIONS.

COD FIsHING-oN THURSDAY, DECEMBER s. AND
OSunday. 4; heated saloon; steamer SETH Low leay.
ing Franklin ", n X, q 10Th ST., n. H., 7o sth ST. Il.
H.. 3s per 2I H. r. 150; Battery wall next to staten
board; good fishing.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

W,NiED TO PURCHASE.
WANTED-A SEAL sACQUE MUST BE FNk
HOPE Herald Office
WANTED TO PURCHAsE--sECOND HAND rfxs
w tnres Tor Grocery and Tca Store including Platform
aud Counter scalss on Cabinet, Tea Cans. cnoe csns
or Iubs Coffee MIL Measures, SCOOPS, Ac., Ac nua ba
PIT little nsed and very low for c%sh Address
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

Nu ELEVATED RAILWAY.
OPEN FROM 8 40 A. NJ. TO IL r. ".
RECTOR ST.-Nearcst point for Wall street ferry and
connects with for South ferry.
CoRTLANDT sT-Nearest point for Jersey City and
Communipaw ferries
PARK fLACE,-Nearest point for Post Office, City Hall
and Barclay street ferry Hoboken.
CHAMBERS sT.-Sesrest point to Pavona and Erie
Railway ferry
FRANKLIN ST
GRAND STNsarest point for Desbrosses ferry
Jersey City with for Desbosscs and Ease
Grand ferries
BLEECkER ST.-Connects with for and
ETH ST-xearest point for Christopher ferry
Hobkn connecting with for Christopher and East
Tenth street ferrics.
14TH ST-Ncarcst point to Union Square, Wallacks and
Lyceum thcacs Academy of Music irving and Tsmmany
halls. connecting with for East Twenty third and
Thirty-fourh street ferries.
23D ST-Nearest point to Booths, ST. James and Park
theatres; Grand Opera House, Gmores Garden and Ma.
Temple and Twenty third ferry Jersey City
SD ST-Nearest point TO Standard broadway and Fifth
Avenue Theatres Aquarium San Francisco Minstres
connecting with for Weebaw ken ferry
AID ST.-Cannccts with Now York Transfer Company'o
cabs for Grand Central Depot
J0TH ST
5sTH ST-Ncarest point for Central Park
Connecting with cars OF Belt Line Railroad
FOR UPTOWN TRAINS take side stationa
FOR DOWNTOWN TRAINS take west side stationa
FARE, 10 CENTS, - :.
except between the hours Of 80 to 80 A. M and 70
r. NJ, when the fare IL . cents,
WIN H. GARRISON. President
M VAN BROckLix rintendent
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

NEW LINE TO BOSTON, VIA ALLYNs POINT
IN from NORWICH LINE PIER 20, North ; RIVER;
At 80 r NJ daily, Sundays INCLUDED FARE; ONE DOL ,
LAR every Positively tickets good only
ON day with boat At Ayns
Point Good supper for 80 cents Tickets Tor ssie ~
NORWICH LINE for BOSTON, woRcEsTER, PORT.
LAND and all points North and East via New London
aud Norwich steamers CITY OF LAWRENCE and FAI~
MOUTH from pier River 10 r. NJ daily SUM-
day excepted Tickets may bc obtained
m. office q tho company No AIT broadway of
canal a. Freight all points mt lowest
furtber Information apply at pier ~ North River.
The New York herald., 1878-12-03

TJ,oUKIsT PLEASURE AND INVALID TRAVEL
Florida Bcrmuda Nassau, West India Islands, Spanish
Main, &c.. &c
Messrs. LEvE d ALDEN have completed all arrange
ents tourist tickets aud hotel coupons wntos
tours November number American Tourist t,axetteH
description and Illustrations OF above named wntcs
ready; send for 271 Broadway.
Chambers 81.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.

The socialists Of Brooklyn held large mass meet
ing at the Williamsburg Turn Hall, in Meserole
street yesterday evening Citizen Ernest Schroeder
presided and Mr. william Fuchs acted recording
secretary. The meeting called to welcome some
of the ''comrades. who recently expelled from
Germany and who have to the United States
for the purpose Of organizing the sociaistic
agitation the plan as IL has been working in
Germany. "Comrade" Henry Eisman Saxon cigar
maker who has been in prison many times for speak
ing in workingnen's meetings without previously
tifying the German police authorities. began with de-
nouncing Bismarck and Emperor William in the most
appfoved style.
tomrade Florian Paul was then introduced. He is
one of the forty-four socialists who expelled
from Berlin two days after the PRONUNCIATION of the
law against socialistc agitation. His family he left
behind unsupported the police he says, not allowing
him TO provide for his sick wife and her two
little children. Mr.. Paul described the
sad state Of affairs in Germany where
else while the government. instead OF causing legis
laton for the relief of the spent its millions
in buying more guns and more bayonets. and when
the people commenced to organize themselves into
political party bismarck had his police spies ready,
who brought ont their Hoedels and NobiIings TO
frighten the old Emperor that he might give
denounced the foolish policy Of Bismarck.
The best agitation in this country, Mr.. Paul
said was establish labor newspapers for the pur-
pose OF counterbaancng the captastic press. which
only found il in its interests to suppress truth and
facts The dependent subsidized press, the speak
said was in our days what were the augurs in Rome
and the priests in the medieval time. whose principal
aim and most important mission IL was to
keep the people in ignorance about its rights
and about the scandalous misconduct Of its rulers.
Through the corruption OF the press 1t was only pos
sible TO have corrupt legislation and unjust disri-
button OF the necessities and comforts of life. First
CONQUER public opinion through an indepcnden mt
labor press" concluded the speaker if YOU succeed
in this you will establish sociastic government In
his country SOON.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
MILE. HAUK'S SORE THROAT.

II was rumored about town yesterday afternoon
that some difficulty hn1 arisen in the Mapleson opera
company owing TO the failure of Mile. Minnie Hauk
10 no 70 Boston with the remainder of the troupe.
reporter of the HERALD called at the Westminster
Hotel last evening, but was told that Miss
Hauk was unable 10 any one. Her mother, how
ever, said that the prima donna had been ailng for
several days past, and caught cold during the orato-
rio performance at Stcinway Hail on Saturday night
Yesterday morning she obtained certificate from
her physician stating that the condition Of her throat
was such TO neccssitae postponemcnt of her trip
10 Boston.
The reporter then called upon Mr.. Henry Maple
son. who said that his father knew nothing of Mlle
Hanks intention to remain In the city until the
special train which left the Grand Central depot at
ten o'clock in the morning ready TO
start Colonel Mapleson then gave the absent
prima donna's railroad tickets to his
and sent him to the Westminster Hotel, where Mile
Hauk showed him her physicians certificate
telegram was despatched by the impresario imme-
diately upon his arrival in Boston. and another
at nine o'clock in the evening enjoincd
upon his son Henry 10 every means
in his power 70 induce Nile. Hauk to
ion the company to-day whether she could sing to-
night or not She said that she could not do so, but
would GO IL possible. Wednesday, and sing at the
second performance of Carmen" which Is set down
for the matinee next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Charles Lynch, carriage driver. who ran over and
seriously hurt Bernard ftzsiinmons some time ago.
was brought before Judge Morgan, at Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court, yesterday, and by him turned over
10 the Coroner as the victim died ut 81. vincent's
Hospital yesterday.
Charles Burgdorf, aged forty-four. was found dead
in his bed yesterday morning at No. ll9 Forsyth
street. Burgdorf . surgeon. and once man OF
some repute in the medical profession. but OF ls.e
circumstances were adverse, and when he died he
left a large family utterly destitute.
Are broke out yesterday afternoon on the third
floor OF the Bella fats, at No. AZ East Twenty sixth
street. An alarm speedily sent out. and after
some hard work the fire laddies extinguished the
flames. The building Is owned by Oswald Often
dorier. who loses 5000 The apartments were occu-
pied by Ulysses 5. Grant, Jr., who few DAYS since
left them 10 20 out Of with friend. His furni-
tirc was damaged 10 the amount of 500.
largely attended meeting Of delegates from the
various sections Of Hildise Bund held yesterday
afternoon in the Cermsnia Assembly Rooms. Bowcry.
Mr. A. Werner in the chair. The committee of i've, APP
pointed at the last meeting 10 confer with the ocess
OF the different sections and with Mr.. Joseph +.
Knapp president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, recommend o reorganization Of the bnnd
in accordance with the plans submitted by majority
Of the officers. The report unanimously adopted.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
THE DRAWING ROOM THEATRE FUSS
Nrw YnRH- Dee ~ 1873.

New YORK. Dec. 20, 1878.
To THE EprTop or HERaLD:-
In consequence OF recent occurrences at my thea
ire am impelled 20 solicit the publication Of the
following facts in tho columns Of your valuable pa
per- regret that any unpleasantness should have
occurred in view Of the hnc prospects which awaited
my enterprise. They were occasioned by crcum-
stances entirely beyond my control. I would have
preferred all the injustice which have suffered
rather than the publicity OF 1t. But as Mr.. Molten
hauer against all preccslent and rule in first class
theatres addressed the audience from the orchestra
making statements which we're false and dcrogatory
20 me- feel that In justice 10 myself public refu
tation is demanded. I hold Messrs. X. i. Mollen-
hauer and Charles Barnard responsible for all my
financial and professional damages since the opening
NJ nv new theatre. When I entered into contract
with Messrs MoIIenbauer and Barnard to bring out
their opera of Breakers at my Drawing Room
Tbcatre they assured me they were under no con
tract with any one whatsoever aud that no troubic
c.,ui possibly arise TO damage MO- On this repro.
septation after my financial partner hsh apandoned
tbe .uterrrise T. under very adverse circumstances
assumed al the responsibilities and became sole
manager to keep my contract with them.
We were 10 open Monday night, December 20.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ARpRossAS Dec 2s-Arrived, bark Carney, Jackson,
New York.
ALnERrA to Dec 2sArrivcd bark Ismacc taD Allegro,
New York.
BoRpEAux, Dec 27-Arrived. bark J H Masters Br),
Crosslcy, New York
BRouwrRsBAvES, Dec 2e-Arrived, bark A Lttleheld.
Carver. Iquique.
CnooxmAvES Dec % 80 Anon. steamer City Of Idm-
erick CBr) Lochcad. New Orleans for Liverpool.
CADaz Doc 2s--Arrivcd. bark Henry knight, Ponde-
ton Now York win Gibraltar.
DAsrzrc Dec c5-Arrivcd. barks Adriatic Nor. Blk.
New York LORNA ,Nor,, Olsen, Boston; 26th, Prest
Biumcnthnl Ger. Schsrping New York.
HULL Doe 2s-Arrived. brig FRAN tNor arcasscn, VIII
mington NC.
HoSrIErR, Dec 27-Arrived. bark Mary Chapman tBr,
wyman, Baltimore
HAvRF, Dec %. 10 AM-Arrved, steamer Amcrique FD,
Delort, New York
HaxnuRG Dec 27-sacd bark Betty storer Ger. stef,
New York
LIVERPOOL, Dec 2s-sailed, steamer Wyoming Hr.
Gadd Now York; brig Essex nsr McCinen. Galveston
Oatter no, previously.
MAnsyrLLxs to Dec 2s--Arrivcd. brig Acadian C3r),
Terrio, New York.
oppssA to Dec 2s-Arrived, brig solvcig (Nor HELM,
New York
PLYMOUTH Dec 2o-Arrived steamer Iessing Ger Fisc-
bem New York for Hamburg land proceedc; ship ycntus
Thcobaid Huanillos
STARR PorSr Dec 2s-OT, ship Levi Burgess, sarrctt
London for New Orleans.