davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
AMusEME1tTs.
ADJUSTMENTS.
X EADINGBE ...4---..... RIADINGHl
AN EVENING WITH THE POETS AND
MUMORIsTs.

q " *
"AMEs'S N. e. CHURCH.
Corner Bt. Charles and Calllops streets.J
THE REV. GEO. r. BRIsTOR we'll read
choice selections from the leading Authors on
Friday Evening, June Is, ut O'Clock.
TICKETS. 80 cents.
Proceeds for the benefit Of the Church Fund,
PROGRAMME.
PANT i.
Macbeth. ............... ............ Bhatespeare
aHoratius" Observation-Disclosures. Lord MaeaIliep
The Raven. ......-.P6s
The VaRabondse ..............-.....T rowbridRe
"Piekwick In the Wrong Room ). Dickens
PART II.
UTlIllR.-. Head
Shamug q, Brien ..t.. 49,. Lover
H6EYS It6i, III. BrOWl1ng
gUENt-- .IBUuTSOn
Buck FanshRWs Funeral. Mark Twain
= The piano 10 kindly furnished BY Mr.. Philip
" 9 elielh. .-..-- le8 6G
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

EoR gALE-STEAM ENGINES AND boil
i erS. both new and secondhand DrAfuanH
Wheels. Pumps. etc. Saw Mills, Cotton Tfuak1s
Mouths. Wrought Iron Works. Brass and Iron
Castings OF every description. Also. one secondxs
hand steam Fire Engine and one small PTepetss
lor ut OLARK'6 FOUNDHY.
nm 16tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
REMQVALS.

DEMOVAL-TTfE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
IG LIFE INB NOE COMPANY has removed
to No 80 Carondelet street. Former officB. cor.
ner Carondelet and Grayer streets, for rent q q
jes1w AND. PATTON, Secretary. y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

Northern journals to print In their daily
financial reports the fuetuating market value
OF Louisiana colored Witnesses
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

Uatherhe Ohnrehill, of Somersetshire,
will grow no older Sam GhurehjlIl, lar HE ne
band, made g will against her wishes. A
neighbor calling on the Churchilis one fiav
saw Sans body after II had been cooked Ii
the cottage fire. There was blood upon
blood upon the fire screen, q bloody cut ,1pon
the woman's finger and a bloody trail LEADING
from the middle Of the floor 10 the fireplace.
Somebody had heard Sam 1olloa "murder 2;
asnerlns s 49, noWeyer ne Tas only Rfm
Catherine was hanged two weeks ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
HANK NOTICES.

$40 tn R1O1O INVESTED IN. WALL
VAV w VAVVV street Stocks makes for
tunes every month, Books sent free explain
ing everything. Address BAXTER Il CO. Bank
ers, II Wall street. N. Y. ap22 1yDGW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
~ Montgomsry q 90.

~ Montgomery q Coz
AN Al NO j SADDLE AND DRIVING HOHBE.
f AN EXCELLENT ROADSTER: ALSO. n
GOOD TOP BUGGY AND HARNESS.
NTsO BE SOLD Ar AUCTION ON ACCOUNT
- OF departure on SATURDAY, June III, 1919.
ct II O'Clock q. M, at MontgomerY'a Tattarsalre.
No. 20 Baronne street. MONTGOMERY al Co..
Anetioneers. isl3sN
M ONTaoMEKY 4 CO.. AUOTIONEERS.
- - SELL
HORSES. MULES. BUGGIEB, HARNESS. Ma.
Every Wednesday and SATURDAY.
AT Ill O'CLOCK a, M.
- AT
MONTGOMERY'B TATTEHBALLB.
desl sm No 10 Baronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

ton, asto their rights upon the property
1udication.s 30 that II the adindieatee be the
l HE Dftgage creditor and the period Of ten
years from the date OF his mortgage expires
Wnlie he is in possession Of the property nrl-
deT tne ailnulled adjudication, his mortgage
zoe. uoes no1 lose its rank for want OF reinscrfp-
Llgn dnr1ng such possession. As the courts
VII .n9t annul title upon the application of
one whe can obtain no relief from the grant
an ,ls q the , remedy invoked. they will not
who, at the date of the adineHeation. held The
s Is mortgage upon the property, when 1t
n n snoWn that the first mortgage was held by
value Of the property. :. oa14oau' WIG
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

E1DR HALE-BY j. 81 5SAUNDERS-A BEAU
~ hful sumner residence at Biloxi, Miss.
having 40 feet on the Gulf and measuring 81
acres deep; house containing three large front
rooms. two cabinets. Xii chen. servants roonnS.
stables; also Twelve bearing orange trees
grapes figs and fruits OF various kinds. All iM
SAUNDERS. Valenee street. near Camp, form
erv of 1.g4 Magazine, au96 Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

lTEAMBOAT FOR SALE $ THE STEAK
- fBrryboat LOUISE length 122 feet, breadth
OF beam % feet, feet guards, depth Go 1eSk.
tonnage 1874, cylindrical and return Ine b0i18ks
10 offered for sale of BARGAIN, For pArtfgus5
lars apply TO THOB. PICKLES
mv13 Ii fsnEHf EtfApf Knfrw.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

erty in full satisfaction OF his claim. When
the evidence in such q case, consisting solely
Ut oral testimony. dependencies on neither
side, and there are no corroborating circum-
stances to support either, the presumption
will be that plaintiff has not waived any Of
his legal rights.
NO. 7146-STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. JOHN L.
LAREsCHE.
BIZ White Ia notary public Is not con-
stituttonal officer. That office being Of Iegisla-
control OF the Legislature, which may pro-
vide for his removal or suspension.
In proceedings for the suspension from office
Of a notary public on the ground that he had
knowingly passed fictitious act OF sale, the
record of suit wherein he has been PERSONAL
conduct and Of his subsequent misrepresenta-
tiOns to the plaintiff, to pay the amount OF the
notes which purport to be secured by the
fictitious act is not res inter alios, and is adj
missible in evidence
The imposition OF the fine prescribed by Sec
tions 1924 and 252S, Revised Statutes, for a
violation OF their provisions, or the legal right
to impose such fine, does not exclude The right
Of suspension from Office.
The violation BY notary OF any mandatory
law governing him In the exercise OF his fnnc-
tions constitutes a Just cause" for suspend
ing him from Office.
The mere fact that suspension from office Is
penalty does not make the proceeding by
WHICH IL ~ pIOVOk6u a CElIAiuht pEUt56CueAOH,
and such proceeding is therefore cognizable
by courts Of civil Jurisdiction.
NO. 7331-NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE AssoCIA-
TIoN VS.. B. 8. nABRANcHE EFT Al.
BIZ White, 1.-THE formal rati fication of q tax
sale by the former owner OF the property cures
any absolute nullity arising from any in
formaIity therein, and II the sale may still be
third person, Che party injured must resort
TO the revocatory action for redress.
When the nudity of b judicial sale has been
Hdecreed all parties are reinstAted Id the poei-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
FOR SALE.

EsOR SALE OHEAP-.A FINE DWELLING
two and q half miles east from Amite Ctr
number Of YOUNG peach trees. grape vines and
strawberry beds and other fruits Oh the place.
The cleared land has new fence around NJ
houses. and one Keepers house ne-Qnarter
OF mile from main house. Splendid stock
range in the vicinity. especially for sheep ThieI
and three. quarters Of d mile from GuIlsttB
Mil, eplendid place for fish and game. Higlt!
vaienee street. near Camp. formerly 81 III
Magazine. ~ . je11 I'm IA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

E.OR SHAREHOLDERS on ALL KINDS. AN
81 the old established steam boiler mannfae@.
tory OF JOHN WARD. No. 100. 2e2 and 1eA South
sUfd for fange iron Kuat anteed not To crack
boilers made on short notice, Prices as Ion al
the lowest. Send for estimates Address pusf.
office bog No. 1864. New Orleans. La. jeI1 An
II Sixth District for sale by j. 8. SAUNDERN.s
a double COTTAGE. containing eleven rooms.
ffteen feet high, fronting on Peters Avenue. 1C0
square Ground higher than surronndlnaS
and always DRY. Thts property ~ bounded. III
utes walk from the st. Charles street cars sud
IN the most healthy LOCALITY Of the city, Adj
dress, j. 81. SAUNDEHS
Zine street. m Udd i'm 5s55
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
A Most Wonderful Horse,


"Sleepy Tom,' the dark bay pacing
horse, on Friday went around the mile
track in Chicago in 2:l24, the fastest
mile time ever made by any trotter or
PAGER in the world. "TOm'' is blind as
bat, is aoout fourteen years old, if
teen hands high, and has afforded as
much amusement to turfmen as any
other animal in America to-day. One
of the most remarkable sights ever seen
at horse race is the picture of "Tom"
and his driver in the Leat of race.
The driver leans far over "Tom body
and talks to him the same as he would
to human being. In the heat of the
race, and when the contest is at its
highest pitch with "Tom' slightly in
the lead, the driver will lean over and
shout, "Now you've got him, Tom,'
"Now you're ahead" $50 it Tom,"
and other exclamations which the old
horse seems to understand and to ap-
preciate at once, and which encourages
him to do great deeds.
When the driver is silent the old
horse will raise and turn his head
around as much as to ask for "fu'ther
information" on the matter in hand.
Between driver and horse there is a
perfect understanding, and when they
rash down the home stretch in a big
race they come like whirlwini, and
their record tells the remainder of the
story.
After "Sleepy Tom" made mile in
the remarkable time of 2.l2i, John
Splan declared he would withdraw
Rarus from the great race at
Buffalo. The meeting is open to PAGERS
and trotters and in which the blind
PAGER is entered. He is satisfied Rarus
could not compete with such pacing as
that.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
Polios lns strsetisus.

We do not state it for fact, but it 10
reported as . fact, that yesterday morn
ing Mayer Almond issued positive in
structions to the Chief, sergeants Of
Policemen. patrolmen and specials, for
bidding them to enter any drink
ing saloon while on duty, except 70
quell a disturbance. The penalty for
doing 80 was for the first efence, sus-
pension for one month without pay,
and for the second offence absolute
suspension from the force altogether.
These are good rules II adhered to, and
would still be better If they covered
the whole time, whether of or on duty.
II they are good when on duty We
cannot see why they should not be
equally as good while of duty, and il
policeman must really have nip
FOR the benefit Of his health when of
duty, We cannot see why he should not
need it just as much when on duty.
We rather surmise however that
the Mayor will find it convenient
not to strictly enforce the rules
be is said to have laid down for tn
government of his su Lordinates, deem
ing it more becoming to err on the side
Of lsniency and mercy. A repetition
Of the anecdote of the farmer and his
sheep may not bs wholly out Of place.
Tho farmer was one of large class,
who though indulging in strong drink
to excess could not fail to see that John
his hired man had the same fault and
even his son Jim had already learned
the habit of the father Upon the
commencement of a new year the far
mer called John into the presence of
himselfand son when the following little
colloquy is said to have ensu-d
"John," said the farmer, "you know
that during the last year you have
drank too much, now if you will not
drink any during the coming year, |
will make you present Of sheep at
the end of the year.
agreed" said John.
"Father," will you give me sheep
too If don't drink ~ said Jimmy.
"Yes Jimmy, you shall have sheep
teo."
Jimmy delighted at the work of re-
form that had been so Unexpectedly in.
looked quizzically up into
his fathers face and said: ''Father,
hadn't you better take sheep too ?"
No doubt proper application will be
made of the above moral. l.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

The DEMOCRATS of Kent and Sussex
who rule the State, refuse to give even
increased representation t. New Castle
County, leaving out of sight the ques
tion of representation according to pop
rlation and they, like New York
Democratic politician we have read of.
are asking, "what are you going to do
about it," That same question was ask
in Rhode Island some ~ years ago and
and Rhode Island people answered it
By getting up a little rebellion Of their
own, which soon brought the answer
Delaware may profit by the lesson.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

The shER-sPooN widow Butler has
again annoN1ced himself as candidate
for Governor { Massachusetts and soon
that staid old ,mmonwealth will trem,
BILE from end end under the hot
contest that is eA ected during septem
Der and October. rom present appear.
ances it looks as if ere would be but
two tickets in the fie. the Republican
and the opposition-t4- latter seeming
to have completely sws owed up both
the Democracy and tho reenbackers.
Under these ,ircumstan = there is
nothing left but for the resAer hard.
money Democrats tosupport III ARepub-
lican nominee, and even then Alooks
rs if the only way Of getting \ of
this turbulent old granny is to nw
him to BIZ elected once and le, =
crafty his ambition. There is no ~
for Republicans to close their eyes Z
the fact, that he is dangerous oppo
neDt, aud that the assurances that l
will be defe ted, are by no means Gel
tain. Last year he polled 1000
votes, q larger number than was ev'
before pollel by candidate that wa
defeated, and it is not likely that tn
vote will b. decreased. The chance
are that he will at leass hold his ow
and that a large numo4r Of the hare
money Democrats who voted again'
him last year will vote Tor him tn
wear,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
Look Ont for Reform Now.

In looking over the list of names o.
those appointed by the City Democratic
Association to carry on the approaching
political campaign in this city, We find
the most of them are familiar to our
readers, and nearly all are Democratic
Office holders.
The President, Wu. H. Brady, is our
genial Fourth street Justice of the
Peace. The first Vice. President is
Councilman John Guthrie, whose ex-
pressed intention was to go out Of
politics, " but we find him yoked uI
again for the conflict. The second
Vice President is MIR. Joseph l.. Car
penter, Jr., County Tax Collector. The
Secretary is D. O'Connel Kinney, who
but short time ago vaulted into the
Board of Health and the Board of Edu,
cation at the same time. The Treas
urer is Thomas J. Melon, who, through
no fault of his, is not an otlice-holder.
For Vice. Presidents of the wards:
John F. Dolan Of the First, Sergeant
Of Police William Bareford of the Sec-
ond, Third street bridge.tender; Thos.
R. Lally of the Third, member of the
Board of Education William J. Nor
row of the Fourth, City Water Regis
trar, and a member of the Board of
Education II. B. McIntire of the Fifth,
Chief Engineer of the Water Depart
ment DR.. Howard 0. Ogle of the Sixth
County Aims House Physician; Milton
Lackey of the Seventh, ex-Trustee of
the Aims House, and ex.member of the
Levy Court; Charles McCloskey of the
Eighth, ex-City Councilman, and pro-
baby next member Of the Board of
Education from his ward Aaron Beale
of the Tenth, don't know him, but we
will venture to say he would never re-
fuse an Office if one was offered to him
well hardly ever, and Patrick
Neary Of the Tenth, County Constable.
OF course the officers are all ardent
reformers, under whose influence
none but the very best men in the
party will be selected to carry on our
City municipality and reform all abuses.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

SENATOR kIRKwcoD declares that the
extra session developments have SO
aroused the Republicans of Iowa that
an old fashioned majority will be rolled
up there this fall. The Greenback or
ganization, he says. has ceased to be
larg. enough to be of much account.
Iowa in its palmy Republican days
gave anywhere from 10000 to 10000
Republican majority.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

The VALIANT Independent organ at
Fifth and Market streets, is preparing
to endorse Tom Ewing of Ohio, the king
of soft money heresies. |: has not had
word to say against him yet. Prob
ably it is waiting for instruction from
across the ocean from its master when
he arrives on the other shore. How
independent
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

Ho! FOR CAPE MAY! = The large
IL steamer, SUSIE a; Nc sfTh \
GALL, will connect with the EIGii-
Republic" for Cape May, on anu aIIri
Saturday. the 2lst inst, leaving Fourth street
Wharf at s o'clock, A. NJ, and return about !
p. M. Fare 81 for the round trip. Also con-
meet on and after June ", with steamer
''Themas Clyde" Tor Collins Beach anu
Bombay Hook. -Four trips day will also be
made to rennsgrove; leaving Wilmington a'
ing Pennsgrove at and 10 A. NJ, 8 and 7
p. M. ie2O-tf CAPT. DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
V1OLD THE FORT BY MOONLIGHT.

The Y. p. Association Of Olivet Presbyteri
an Church will give a select excursion on the
Delaware. around the Fort on Wednesday
evening. July 80, on the steamer s. A. We.
Call. Vocal and instrumental music by &c.
lect singers and the American Rifle Band.
Boat will stop at Edge Moor on returning to
accommodate those from that point. Refresh
ments on board. Hicks will be at the corner
of Chestnut and Adams streets, and all wi O
wish can be taken to the boat and return ed
for 20 cents, each. The committee will spare
no pains in making all enjoy themselves.
Boat leaves Fourth Street Wharf at o'clock
sharp. Tickets only 40 cents, or two for rs
cents. Tickets for sale at Il. t. DilWorth's,
H. q. Samples and II. M. Mullen's.
7-2224 70 28 27 80
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
The Crops

The Cincinnati Iuquirer" on Sat.
urdsy published elaborate crop re-
ports from the principal upper Missis'
sippi States, and the conclusion &C.
cords with the favorable accounts here
tofors made public. The wheat crop
is the largest that has ever been har-
vested for many years, while the yield
of oats and hay, though not so large as
in some previous years, makes up IN
quality what it lacks in quantity. The
oorn crop is csming on satisfactorily
ahdr bids fair to be more than an aver,
age yield. In the east, it may be said
that the crops already gathered are
above the average, and the recent rains
which have fallen has added one fourth
to the corn and potato crops. This is
We are sure good news to all, for 1t in
spires us with the hope that while bus
mess is reviving and everybody that
wants employment has it, bread stutfs
at the same time will be cheap and
plentiful. For our increased crop
there is likely to be an increased for
sign demand. The prospective short
ness Of the crop in Great Britain and
on the continent renders probable
largely increased demand for grain
from the United States. France which
has exported wheat, and hour in other
years, will during the coming year bs
compelled to draw from other food pro
ducing countries for its supply Of cere-
ais. The outlook in other continen.
tai countries and in England is quite
as gloomy, and altogether it is appar-
rent that the products Of American
wheat and oornfelds will still be in
greater demand abroad than in pre-
vious years.
As an indication Of the present pros
peroas condition Of the export trade
the shipments from New York for the
week ending July % are in point. Dur
ing the week there were exported OF
corn and wheat alone l,4s4, 1893 bush
els: of bacon alone 6, ,920,733 pounds,
and of cheese 7, ,47s, s63 pounds. 1t is
certain that the English people with
each recurring year will be compelled
to depend upon this country for con-
stantly increasing proportion of their
food supply.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
A N OTE.
The Next Census.


The Next Census.
Those who have aid much attention
to the question Of growth Of population
are of tho opinion that in the last tel
years our population has increased
10000, 900, and that the total will now
amount to As, 900, 900, and some equally
we'll versel say that it will reach 5O,.
sOO0, 900 in 1880. Superintendent Wal
ker Of the Census Bureau is of the
opinion tha. the first figures given are
more nearly correct. The creates; in
crease viii be in Kansas, Missouri,
Texas, Minnesota, Nebraska and some
OF the Western territories. Everything
indicates in the main that there will be
. marked increase in the Western
State, there will be decided decrease
in many If not most Of the Southern
States, especially in those States from
which there has been large exodus
Of colored people. Now, the great thing
is to have an honest census taken in
1880. If tho census is honestly taken
in the South, it will undoubtedly reduce
the number Of representatives in Con
gress from tha. section, and consequent
ly lessen the numerical strength OF the
boasted solid South. We have no idea
at all that an honest census will be
taken il left to the Democratic bull
dozers who 8 utfed the ballot boxes with
tissue ballots, after having gained .
brief reign fgeneral cussedness in order
that the South might be made solid for
Democracy, and if great care is not
exercised such States as South Carolina,
Mississippi and Louisiana, will by means
Of fraud and dishonesty report popu
lation one-thirl larger than they
really have. With regard to the re-
ported preparations Of the leaders there
to falsify the returns in order to secure
political advantage for that section Gen
eral Walker thinks it could only be sue.
cessful through conspiracy OF large
number of agents Of the Bureau, and
further says the most complete and
comprehensive plans are being made to
secure accuracy in all the statistics
We sincerely hope that this will be full
ly realized, but our faith in the honesty
Of the average Southern politician who
will no doubt be called upon to do the
enumerating is such that We do not ex-
pect any honest census TO be taken in
the bulldozing states OF the South. This
is too important subject to be tamper
ed with for political power, and any
conspiracy to mutilate or corrupt the
reports of the consus Of 1880 should be
made punishable by imprisonment for
life, made sure by positive interdic-
tion of pardon. The Brigader bull
dozers are depraved and dishonest
enough to do such clandestine work, in
fact they are well known to be capable
OF doing anything in the category of
crime, and it will require the greatest
skill and management of this important
department by General Walker to Sc
cure an honest consummatien of the
work he has in hand to do. Let US at
this time more than any other in the
history of our country have full sum
nary Of the country's population, sta
trtics and such other valuable data as
viii show our relative progress in the
last tecade, and which will be full
and tir resume of the status of this
great a d growing American Republic.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

No one can think clearly when suf-
f.ring with a Headache. DR.. BULBS
Latmore Pills will Danish this dsa-
greeable ailment. Ask your druggist
for it.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

TXCURSION.- The Brandywine M. +. S.
E S. will make an excursion to Penns.
grove, on Thursday, July 81, on the Steamer
Susie A. Mccall. Leaves Fourth Street
Wharf at 8 O'Clock A. M, sharp. Returning
leaves Pennsgrove at o'clock, p. M. Adults
tickets, 25 cents. Children, 15cents. 7-2s st
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

Boat to leave Fourth Street Wha fat 7.45,
Tickets SO Cents
To be had of Porter & Co., Chas. Heebnel
and James Morrow y Son. 72l lot
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

IT IS THE "Herald" that teaches law
breaking, when it says: "Rogues
whether ignorant or intelligent, white
or black, will be arrested within their
jurisdiction, with or without warrant,
whenever the interests of public justice
demand it, or whenever such arrests
Rre called for by interstate comity.',
be "Herald" in the above means the
.isdiction of the police Of Whining
a. This is very dangerous doctripe
TOY nulgate, and no policeman with
am bum Of common sense, would pre-
tend be governed by it, except in
CASES Rre the parties are 50 ignorant
that tho p not know their rights. There
is in TIN tty of Wilmington to-day a
gentleman gaged in the quiet pursuit
of his yocas good citizen, whoshot
policeman d for entering his house
to arrest without a warrant. The
man W. Aim was tried for the Of
fence ant s$SAbly cleared. Not the
hsr'I.''A.s "Herald,' that is
teaching lns'y patton. The author
ofthe "Heral o';>ticle may be law
yer, but If he ~ believes in the
docrine he promo 8, he is no credit
to the intelligent . this citv.