davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

THE Burlington Hd'rteye has come to
the conclusion that although OUR brethren
of the Southern States are too POOR to
mend their own levces, build their own
railroads or take care of their sick. they
can build more Confederate monuments
in month than We Of the North could
pay for in year. = ~
That may be accounted for in the fact
that the poor are always the. most sincere
! liberal and grateful. . .-.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
THURsDAY. MAY 2sth. 1870.

A HEALTHY mere "ere
,nly three deaths in this city last week,
1 One of these was from pneumonia ana
two from consumption. Notwithstand-
ing the prevalence of colds and coughs
in the early spring the present season,
say the physicians,is remarkably healthy.
The whooping cough among children,
being almost the only prevalent dis
ease.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
Secretary Evarts' Views Tempered
With. fi
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution. ..
How does Mr.. Eparts admire the idea
of troops at the polls? A few years ago
he denounced it. as dangerous to republi-
can INSTITUTIONS, but it is to be presumed
that his vie WIS have been tampered with
by such intellects. as Logan. .,..... b.. o..
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

JUDGE LYNCH has disposed of two
more, California murderers. Such IT.
Irregularities do not happen where other.
judges attend promptly TO business.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

DRExEL Co., bankers, have pro-
posed to the City Council, of Philadel-
phia, to take $40, 100000 or less of a new
loan to fund the whole floating debt of
that city, at a per cent. interest. The
bill to enable the towns and cities to
fund their debts, has passed the House
but has not yet passed the Senate. Never
theless the anxiety to secure good,
prompt paying bonds is so great that the
bankers named have already offered to
take the whole ten millions, which it is
supposed Philadelphia may have to sell
to take up her certificates of indebted
ness, at a per cent. This illustrates the
stupidity of the Delaware Legislature in
not taking the advice of the GAZETTE to
refund her whole State debt. Delaware
A per cent. bonds would be Just as good
and sell as well as Phi adelpha a PEI
cent. bonds or U. S. 4 per cent. certifi
Gates. The State may lose at least $780,
OOO by not converting her debt. 1t would
actually pay her to hold an extra session
Of the Legislature to effect this object, if
there was any guarantee that the gem
tlemen who met last winter would pass
such bill at once and go home. The
holders of Delaware bonds and a few
note shavers and one Or two corporation
attorneys, we presume, had more infu-
ence with the General Assembly than
the whole voting population outside.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

NJ OTiCE,-J. II, Primrose mas taken the
IN management of the old and reliabl,
sewing mac inc pany-the Wheeler 4
Wilson. This machjue has been lately
Improved, and Is an enUirely new IN aehine,
and IL known ~ the Improved Wheeler d
Wilson. Ii In the finest made lOck-sLitct
sewing machine now In pse, and has nd
yantages superior to any other.
We hope our friends will give US "A call
And not buy until they have examine this
new machine
Onr terrltery embraces Delaware and
Chester counties. Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern Snore OF Mary land.
Our office, ut present, will be found al
10 Market street. After the 18th OF March
next we will be found at our old stand, the
Garrett bdilding, No. 71s Market street.
SAGENTS WANTED.
feb5 dtf j. II. PRIMROsE
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

..tY GAZETTE is published every
hs5,3on isunday excepted,) at 4l6 MAI
"a street, and serverd BY carriers mo 10 s sap
[onSrlng Towns and villages, or six cent
week, payable weeely yearly ,Ssr sH cre,tia-
y, Is In advance. IL mas laIe.i ,,,sr m
ID than any other Delhoci"'''
Nru.Drr.vARH GAZETTE, established
VA = the largest and most iourisnlhs
F,esiy paper in The state, and has, ua laIse1
4 tculation than any other on Tue fen,n s,,
"A Published every Thursday afternoon
81 per year in advance.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
CuRE YOURSELF! !!

pr Bsasa".a: !. , ss:. IT s"'a .s
permanently cure AZ ,I,rSy impo,.n ss snI vs
Lost and bring. 9sc sy 's .sru, .iee
Hs'f ..o ~ fS ga 6; b. %
ys'e P stns ven s the tasr iso.
ss 1sa4 ssaas
h.h n If self abuse III. R,T cure The Pd
saes Of .p.sdy sna rEss sf.pr.
si@ ;s:"s s: e$a :si; A. $ a.
tonic and anedyne o.rtinr power and aS' =, he
: :na them to their natural 'in,Sasd II. &
IseIt Nd I%g sTsI scss =" d.a
d,ents ere nI area specific for ne mi diloss
9f No. ss North Fnh ,tr'eMi 10 'E.tsbl.lssGi,
.;sssi s"f e he s' a ss.s'
seIsa .,c enfsYPMiiis, sEalNAto ofone ,ampa
FREE to any address upon aoot of n. .,ur,'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
NOTICES.

~ Office. The Clayton 1 Dan A ssocfa-
~ LION Offers new series for sale; this Ar.
ISOLATION loans the full amount and col
lects premium monthly.
Z ~. l.. LICHTENSTEIN,
NAL i'm Secretary.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

NJ Office The Working Mems Loau
IN a $500 alton now offers new ock Tor
sale. The frsi pay ment may be made AT
80 GEO. C. MARIS,
ap o i'm COL Shipley street, 2ni floor
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

NJ Office -The Delaware Loan Associa-
IN hon now offers new stock for saie.-
rhe first pay meut may be made at any
time To the Secretary. GEO. Z. MARIs,
ap'H COL Shipiey ST.. end floor
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

Headache. pain IN the Shoulder, Cough.
Dizziness, Sour Stomach. Eruptions, had
Taste In the Mouth, Palpitation OF the
Heart, Pam In the region OF the Kidneys
and thousand other painful sym ptoms
are the ofisprings of Dyspepsia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
CITY ECHOES.

Of1;eer Pelan recovered q skiff, containing
lot Q. ice. that had been stolen.
Paul Medeamole Is In the Fifth Station.
charged with petty larceny.
John Hamilton was loekednp In the Central
Station charged with petty larceny.
Harriet Davis was locked up the Sixth Station,
charged with petty larceny
Tuesday boy named Alfred Lewis fell into
Broad street canal. but. was rescued from
Dir owning by Mr.. George Erhardt.
Mike Minor was lodged In the Central Station.
charged with being drunk and carrying con-
cealed weapon.
Francis johnson was ineareerated In the
Central Station, charged with assault and bat
terry, and also with throwing pepper In the
eyes OF affiant. Hy. Sanders.
At 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. a shed
located on Amelia street between Prytania and
St. Charles, was damaged by fire to the amount
Of $40.
At o'clock last evening coal oil lamp ex-
ploded at the grocery OF ]. G. Montgomery, cor
ner OF Carondelet and Poydras streets. The
FIRE was extinguished without damage. Louisi-
ana Hose ran on the light, but her services were
mn rauufred
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
CITY HALL.
The Commitment of People to the City
.@" Insane Asylum.

The Commitment of People to the City
Insane Asylum.
Administrator Chevalley who has manifested
unquestioneoe zsal In his endeavors to Inn
prove the condition Of the City Insane Asylum.
Is on the point of taking new departure in
the matter Of the admission Of patients into
that institution. For some time past. as al
ready limited, the Administrator has been
Investigating the cases of several of the in
mates. their mental condition and the causes
that have led to their incarceration. In one or
two cases the Administrator, without being able
as yet to determine positively that such is the
case, thinks that he has found Irregularities,
which, while they, may be due, to error on the
part OF those who have caused the confinement
Of the subjects. are none the less grave. How
ever and IN order to obviate further mistakes.
Mr. oheyaIley y seriously eonsiderng the pro T,
preIy OF adsm ~ t nra from 1he
any person into the Institution who has not
been first regularly interdietcd by competent
sine qua non to the detention of person
charged with insanity. although great many
of the inmates OF the asylum are there on the
simple commitment from police magistrate,
based on the certificate of city physician, and
! In accordance either with custom or mere city
Before putting his views into operation. the
Administrator will. of course. consult proper
legal authority TO ascertain whether the State
law tS or Is not paramount III Lu6 Hltttl5I " Co
| flning O person In the City Asylum. Beyond
question, such. he believes, is the case when a
person. charged with insanity, ts to be sent to
| the State Asylum. In other words. no patient
| ID admitted to that institution without having
| first been interdcted.
should Mr.. Chevalley's opinion be confirmed
by that of the city attorney or the Attorney Gen.
era Of the State the result will involve the legal
| examination and Introduction Of nearly every
one il not every one OF the inmates OF the C1ty
Asylum.
| THE SCHOOL ROLLS.
With commendable promptitnde, Mr.. John
O'Brien, the secretary of the School Board
| not without some difficulty-had the public
school rolls In readiness for the Administrator
of Finance on Monday. the first day OF July,
when the greater part Of the teachers we're PAID
the June salaries, the remainder calling yester-
| day for their money. This Is the first time In
| many years that such promDtitude has been
| exhibited, and the consequence naturally mas
| been the heaping Of much praise by the teach
ers and employees Of the school. on MT. UBrien
and Administrator Isaacson. The difficulty re-
| ferred to above. and under which the secretary
| Of the board labored lay In the. Hardness Of
PRINCIPALS Of schools in sending their monthly
reports to. him, without which he could not .t
complete his rolls. Now that the teachers know
| that they can be paid 80 early after their sal
aries become due, they will doubtless evince
the necessary punctuality to enable the secre-
| tary to make out his rolls without trouble or
delay,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
THE PRIVATE MARKET LITIGA.
TION.
Judge Rightor Decides in Favor OF
the Marketmen. ..s

the MaTkeC1nen.
A few days ago some of the private market
men who had secured injunctions in the Sixth
District Court against the chief OF police and
the Administrator Of Commerce, prohibiting the
latter from closing their markets. sued out q
rule for contempt against defendants for dis
obeying the Injunction pending. Judge Rightor
decided as follows:
Long before the present administration came
court restraining the city of New. Orleans and
the Administrator of Commerce from tn any
manner int rfering with these various plafntlns
In their business Of keeping private markets.
These Injunction suits have never Deen trled,
and the orders are still In force The question
Violated and disobeyed said :, injunetionIss
through its officers. It has not directly. but It
has Indirectly. The evidence shows that while
the authorities have refrained from closing np
the plaintiffs business places. they have by
means Of the enforcement of an ordinance.
adopted for the express purpose OF accomplish
ing that which the Injunction prohibits par
ticularly rendered the Injunction mere ere grn-
tenn J,tl1nen, and rendered nugatory the pro pro
tect We efficacy OF the same. It ts questionable
Whether this court can directly interfere with
the action of the municipal magistrates on this
subject, but will regard 1t as my bounden duty
70 release from Imprisonment by the writ OF
hnbeas corpus any of the pl aintiffs who may be
by them committed for doing that which they
are protected In doing by the orders OF tnis
court. AZ, .
The chief OF police and Administrator OF
Commerce are clearly In contempt, and any
further disregard by them Of the pending IN,
functions will have to be dealt with as p,inted
out by the Code of Practice
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
AT CARRoLLToN.
Annual Exhibition and Distribution
of Premiums at ST.. Mary's School.

hiluNhA JAIIDltIUH HIlu DlStEIDuGlOH
of Premiums at st. Mary's School.
The school-house of st. Mary's Academy.
Carrolton, Twas filled yesterday with the parents
and friends Of the children to witness the exhi-
bition and distribution Of premiums. Many Of
the Catholic clergy Of the diocese were present.
among them the Very Rev. @. Raymond, vicar
general: Father Vallee, OF st. Mary's Church,
Qarrollton: Fathers Abbott. Verrina and Rhein-
dOrt =. H.. OF st. Stephens, Father O'Neil and
krabbler, from st. Josephs: Father Pom pallier.
.. NJ. Algiers; Father Chasse, editor Of the
~ nrr,opaggfeNr Cathohqne. and several others.
The following programme was enacted by the
pupils OF the school. Between the various
pieces the graduates we're crowned and badRe s
Of EXCELLENCE and premiums were awarded by
Very Rev. G.. Raymond.
Entrance march: In Light Tripping MEMS
Picnic Polka, La Hache; The Miracle Of the
Roses. Operetta; Extracts of Composition.
senior Glass: Suns Souci Ascher; the Flower
Festival. Allegory; Brown Eyes Close to the
Window Rosabsl; Some Qloche JoYense. -;
he caur ct Esprit, dialogue Composition;
Tree. Rossini; Rigoette Dorm: Valedietory.
Miss G.. Trahant: Exit March.
The instrumental and vocal music was con-
Quoted BY Mrs. NJ. j. .Chrlsty. She may DO
proud Of the manner In which it was rom
dered.
At the finish OF the programme Father Ray
mond congratulated the pupils and the good
Sisters on the progress made in the various
studies, md particularly the French depart
ment. He could find no fault with anything-
all wac perfect.
next scholastic year opens on the first Monday
In September.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
EXCITEMENT ON CANAL STREET.

Yesterday afternoon considerable excitement
was created at the junction Of Canal and Camp
streets by an academic a horse and the subse-
auent attempts Of two policemen to kill him, in
order to put an end to his sufferings. The
horse was being led byHa darby. another man
on horseback being behind and driving the ami
NAL.
Al the corner named the horse which was
being led .sipped and falling broke his leg, but
managed TO get on his feet again. a crowd was
not wanting to kill the crippled horse. In order
to put an end to bis suffering; Acting on the ae
the pot shot the animal two or three times With
his revolver, without, however, telling him. The
horse was then trippsd and thrown down and nd
life was 50 strong in the horse that he got once
more on his feet and dashed down Canal street
at such q rate of speed that 1t was with the
ereatest difficulty that he could, be followed BY
his leader. who, however. finally mastered the
wounded and bleeding animal and led him away
to some stable to die.
While it was acknowledged that the killing Of
the horse was the only course to be followed
under the circumstances. the policeman was.
nevertheless, censured for discharging his re-
volver at such an hour on thoroughfare Ike
Hap
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
OFF TO MONTGOMERY.

Last evening q large concourse Of our citi-
zens assembled at the depot Of the Mobile Rail-
road at the foot OF Canal street to give Godsend
to the members of the New Orleans Gun Club
going to Montgomery. Ala. in palace car. 1t
will be remembered that last year. the New
Orleans Gun Club went It., there and received a1
since then visited our city, and as far as posi-
Bile their munifeent hospitality vas returned I,sa
q question Of cout esy, and have invited the
New Orleans Gun Club again TO a!tfriendly en-
counter and true foemans hospitality,
The object of the visit OF our gunner to Ala; Ala,
bama is to shoot o series Of ball and bird
matches with the Montgomery Shooting Club.
The Mobile Gun Club will also send delega-
ton, and the affair promises to be very enter
The following gentlemen left last evening By
the Mobile road: Messrs. Manning. Le Breton.
Cousin. Chandler. Guillotte. R.nlett. Wood.
stump Dapass Colsma n and Bgcks a SeT
Vandry and staff will go on this evening.
Among the prizes to ne cont ogr
bows are not at all ambitious to wear.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
cigars without a license and having Improperly

cigars without q license and having imDroper11I
stamped cigars In his possession.
The general summary OF the weather Tor the
week ending Saturday. June 20. as reported BY
the Signal Service. fs as follows: ~.
During the past week low pressures. VIII
partly cloudy or rainy and tn threatening weather.
and occasi nal heavy local thunder Showers
have generally prevailed over the Interior 81
the country. Clear or fair Wealhe with gen
orally increasing temperatures. througnout the
Atlantic and Gulf States, over the Western
plateau and interior Of Pacific States.
The rain fall for the past week averages
about MS follows In the various districts: Jana
renee valley. Oh; Lower Lake region, o23 Up.
per Lake region, Oh; Nav England n; Mid
die Atlantic states, 9. Is: South Atlantic states
0le; Eastern Gulf States. O 80; Western Gulf
States. OFT; Ohio valley and Tennessee. 073i
Upper Mississippi vail Y. ]. 65: Lower missouri
valley. 1.D2 Red river of the North valley GIG:
Eastern slope. from Dakota to interior e Of
Plateau, 900; California, 600: coast OF Oregon
and Washington Territory. o.y5.
During this past week Red river has fallen 20
inches at Shreveport. The Missouri has risen
AZ inches Mt YanktOn, 80 at Omaha and IL at
LeavenWorth. The Mississippi mas risen y
inches ct st. Paul. 10 at Memphis and :, ct New
Orleans: it has fallen slightly from Lacrosse to
at Chattanooga and at Nashville. me DhiO
hns fallen II inches at Plttsburg. 10 az C1ne1n-
nati and ut Louisville.
Major Mcclure. Superintendent OF me Posts
office. left the city last evening for business
trip to the North.
The steamship Arkansas. of the Morgan Line,
will leave for Brazos Santiago and brownsville
on Sunday morning. carrying the United states
mills to those points. closing at the Posto1nce
at Z q. m. OF the same day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
cUsToM-HoUsE NOTES.

A. Patono was before United States Commits
sioner Quintero yesterday, charged with keep
ing and working an Illicit rectifying establish
ment. and was sent before the United States
Circuit Court.
The case Of B. .Pico. charged with violating in
ternal revenue laws with regard to leaving IN
before United States Gommissioner Quintero2
Mr.. Plco who does business as coffee house
keeper at the corner OF Exchange Alley and
Customhouse street. had placed several barrels
Of beer On the sidewalk In front Of bis is store
with the stamps uncanceed on four OF them.
Commissioner Quintero discharged M; Pieo,
and decided that he was not amenable t9 the
law bearing ON the case. In this that ne did not
aeiIlf,.lly disobey the law, as was evidenced by
the fact that he had publicly exposed the beer
barrels.
sevigne and Watson, two of the witnesses In
the Kellogg case. have been reinstated in the
positions OF weight inspectors. which they re-
signed when they were subDenaed to Wash
Deputy Collector D. G; O'Mallay. who has done
such efficient service since his advent
ii this city, yesterday seized between eight and
nine thousand cigars at the fruit store q Chas.
rested Miller on the charge Of manufacturing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
OF THE LOUISIANA
FIELD ARTILLERY.

The Louisiana Field Artillery was inspected
Yesterday evening by Gen. Behan and Major
Glenn. L. Walker. Gen. Beauregard, on account
OF sickness, was unable to be present. There
were four companies represented-Company
A. commanded by Capt. j. Numa Augustin.
mustered forty men; Company B. commanded
NV Lieut.. W, q, Beanham, showed thirty-fve
ny men nj in line: Company g under the command
Of C,pt, M. j. Fortter. was thirty five men
strong: Company D, Lieut.. E. Clark, presented
q front OF thirty-hve men,
Cen. Behan expressed himself highly pleased
with the bearing and proficiency Of the men,
and said that the Louisiana Field Artillery vas
field and staff were represented by Col. John
Glynn. Jr.. commanding; !. Lieut. Col. Gqstave
LIE Gardeur. IT.. Major 2. L. Bonny Major
Denegre, O. NJ. Capt. D s. Vaught: and lastly
that popular and efficient officer. J. A. Durel,
adi nt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
BASE BALL.

Washington Marks VS.. Pat Glennons.
The Wash. Marks Base Ball Club will play
their eighth game of this season on Sunday
next at 0 80 p. m. with the Pat Glennons Base
Ball Club, at the Stonewall green, Loeper's
Park. The club will retain their first-class
nine including the crack left fielder, Toney
Fisher, and the champion first baseman,
Frank Fisher.
The Marks Club would like very much to
get q return game with the Altogether Base
Ball Club and to that end Issue the following
CHALLENGER:
HALL WASH MARKS BASE BALL CLUB,
New Orleans. July 2. 1872 ]
TO the Altogether Base Ball Club:
Gentlemen We, the above-named club, do
hereby challenge you TO play return game
Of base ball on Sunday, July ID, at the Ogden
Park, at 0 80 p. III, for the sum OF $25.
BY order Of L. Il. Lawrence, Manager.
Al. SHAW, Secretary.
At the annual meeting Of the Jefferson Base
Ball Club the following officers were elected:
j. Livaudais, captain and C. !; 8. Heron, treas
ufsr and list b.; 2. Langman, secretary and
p.; 9. Eierman, steward and r. T.; FL. Water
mier, I'd b.; j. O'Brien, Sd b.; j. Refgnaud, s.
g.; j. Shultz, l. T.; W. Wilson, C. t., E. Hymel,
substitute
They will accept challenges from clubs
whose members are under IA years OF age.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
rHE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY july 1879

and that IL very hard bullet containing about
th % abnw n M, az hae hen
tened the same as on the point by striking q
bone or some other hard substance In q mans
body; but 1t is very difficult for him to account
for the f, fattening Of the bullet on the reverse
paeed On ses hnrd and srut On
the point with blunt instrument. and the
re-actfng force OF the hard substance hattening
the reverse side of the bullet.
Hefurther states that no doubt the bullet may
have been fired from pistol. The bullet fs one
made for a metallic cartridge: and on being
shown pistol found by Officer Salvador in the
ealibre This pistol is cap fire or muzzle load
Ing. He further states that the bull ct shown
him. was never fired from the pistol shown.
That ia his opinion.1
The jury returned verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death OF the hands of par
ties unknown.
Washburn carefully preserves all negatives.
and copies may be- procured as far back us
twenty years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
A SAD ACCIDENT.

From dispatch received yesterday by OK
Gov. Warmoth. dated Wellesley. Mass, July2,
1872 the mournfuI news comes to us that two OF
Cen. Geo. A. Bhertdan's boys were thrown from
carriage on Monday last One oil them was
killed on the spot. and but slim hopes are en-
tertained about the recovery Of the other one.
Fourth OF July Grafton st Newark. n. g., butno
doubt the awful catastrophe which has just be.
fallen him will erase this part OF the pro-
gramme with black line. rs II will also mark
with q mournful stroke the life Of the bsreaved
father.