davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
General state Notes.

The prospect Of an early commencement Of
tween Black Bayou and Lower New River, Is
tattering.
The election In the second ward Of Lafay-
cite parish for a member OF the police jury
resulted az follows: Ford lHoffpauir As, l..
g. Breaux 81. Breaux's majority IL.
There is reported to be large amount mount, Of
cotton in De Soto parish az aitlng improve
ments in the roads 1t Is next to impossible
to get this cotton to market until the high
ways become passable for loaded teams.
During the storm last Saturday night
Hohtnin1 struck a barn on the plantation OF
Mr. A. s. p Por three M, niles below to on11
killing mule instantly. Inc barn was on ny
slightly damaged, and other mules under the
same root were uniniured.- lCoushatta citi-
zen.
The steel rails for the railroad from Nor
gan City to Vermillionville, now at Alglers,
are brought here and taken across the pay as
needed The work goes on braVely, at the
rate of one-fourth of a mile daily. Two cars,
fifty feet In length, were recently built at Ine
works In Algiers, and are now mere reaoy lof
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
Married In a Wagon.
[Oswego (Kansas) independent

IUSWbRU 1hHHSHsI IHuBpBHubHlI
AS our worthy Dora postmaster who is not
only postmaster, but Is clothed with justices
authority to solemnise marriages, was mean
dering his way on horseback, west OF his own
premises on the highway, he met Esquire
Elliott and Mrs. Nealis sitting on spring
seat In two-horse wagon. Our worthy
esquire and postmaster was halted and in
formed that his services were in demand al
once to perform marriage ceremony, the
license being presented In due form. Where
upon the accommodating esquire rode up tc
the wagon, requested the parties who were
seated on the spring seat to join hands, and
then and there solemnized on the public high
way, without witness, the marriage OF the
twain
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
~

Do you want to dieP Why, Of course not. but
the fever and ague. or some similar disorder
gathers In many man. and 1t may take you II
you don't fortify yourself against It. You can
do this In no better way than by using Reeds
Gilt Edge Tonic. 1t is agreeable. wholesome
and invigorating. and in collie. dysentery and
all disorders of that kind 1t proves mild cor.
receive and an agreeable stimulant Its purity
ia guaranteed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

Convicted Of perjury by a semicolon! No
fine point as this; and yet the counsel for
Lambert, the New York insurance presi-
dent, have asked and obtained for the pris-
oner new trial, ON the representation that
this was the strong point OF the prosecution,
the lawyers arguing In their clients defense
that the semicolon Of an affidavit made Lam
bert responsible for more than he meant TO
swear to. Shade OF Blackstone Conceive a
subtler legal technieality than that, Ii you
can
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
CITY COUNCIL-..OFFICIAL.
REGULAR MEETING.

CITY HALL New Orleans.
Wednesday. March 8. 1872
The Council met this day at IL o'clock m,
In regular session.
Presentation. l. w. Patton, Mayor, pre-
siding: and Administrators Behan, Chevalley,
Glynn, Houston, Isaacson, Marks and Mealey.
The minutes OF the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Financial Business ON Final Passage.
Mr. Glynn called up the following ordi-
| nances, which. having been read twice, were
now on their third reading, and were adopted
upon o call Of the roll:
BY Mr. Glynn-
Providing for payment Of the several &C
counts therein named. commencing Depart
ment OF Improvements-street wages, SUPER
intendent and clerks, $305s TO-"
By Mr.. Glynn-
Providing for payment Of the several &C
counts therein named, commencing "Fire-
mems Charitable Association, $4,000"
| By Mr.. Glynn-
Approprlating s24 900 for the payment OF the
Crescent City Police for the month OF Febru-
airy, 1879.
BY Mr.. Glynn-
| Providing for the payment Of the several
accounts therein named, commencing new
Orleans Gaslight Company, $s04s 49,"
BY Mr.. Glynn-
| Providing for the payment OF the several
accounts therein named, commencing John
| Fitzpatrick, criminal sheriff, $4,000"
BY Mr.. Glynn--
Making appropriations for the charitable
| institutions for the month OF February, 1879,
commencing "St. Mary's Catholic Orphan
Boys Asylum, S40e."
| BY Mr.. Glynn-
| Providing for the payment OF the several
accounts therein named, commencing ST.
Curry, repairs OF bridges, ETC., 1876"
| By Mr.. Glynn-
Providing for the payment OF the several
accounts therein named, commencing "Pay
rolls Recorders Courts, $1675."
BY Mr.. Glynn-
Providing for the payment OF the several ac-
counts therein named, commencing DE
partment OF Finance, Salaries $780,"
| By Mr.. Glynn-
Providing for the payment OF the several ac-
counts therein named, commencing ST. Curry
Oh. account, repairs OF plank roads, $4,000"
| .d6 Reports.
JOINT MONTHLY REPORT OF THE ADMINS
| TRAITORS OF FINANCE AND PUBLIC Ao-
| rsVsCOUNTs FOR THE MONTH ENDING FEBRU-
| FAIRY %, 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

s248, 0S3 n
ALT. III. IsAAesON,
Administrator of Finance
JNo. GLYSN, JRy
Administrator of Public Accounts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
The Democrat.
[MarksviIle Bulletin

The New Orleans DEMOCRAT has a316
menced its great battle for the people, IN
against the money changers. Now bqx
pass the order down the line TO fall in, ana T.
US feel the touch of4your elbows. Gl0ee
and Ii there be no quarter, why let fte9
no Quarter. f2z
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

from the Cincinnati Commercial. Personal
Organ.l
The vindication OF Robson Is complete sc
far as the Republican party is concerned, and
ne Is ready for third term, but when Secre-
tary OF the Navy he spent $751;, 409033, and
that which we have to show for it is not flat
tering to our national vanity
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

I ordered Shadines: my grocer sent 5ardines
Hence these tears
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06

DEPARTMENT OF WATERwoRKs AND PUBLIC
buildings. boom %, City Hall,
New Orleans. February %. 1879.
To the City Council:
I have the honor to report upon the follow
ing offers, referred to this department for In
vestigatlon. Of sale Of properties to the city,
viz
/. Mr.. J. Tuyes, chairman Of committee OF
owners, proposes to lease the Turner'S Hall,
situated on the corner Of Dryades and Lafay-
cite streets, and to alter and repair said build
ing to suit the convenience OF the CITY, IN
submitted by the City Surveyor, for the Term
Of five years, at the rate OF $500 per annuLn'
payable monthly or quarterly, and at tne e4-
piration Of the lease to transfer to the Guy the
title to the property. ,.s 3 ms,
tain Two court-rooms, with jury roOnns ana
offices for the accommodation Oh tne superior
Criminal and First District Courts, and the
present Superior Criminal Court Dulidlng,
being fire-proof, could be USED iof Ine Giilces
Of eonyeyances 1t is, however, on narrow
otraet which is subject to overflow In heavy
rains. and Is removed from the business
centres. both commercial and legal, and
which would doubtless cause inconvenience
to the public attending the courts as wit
nesses and jurors, and also to the members OF
the bar praeticing in the same.
Q. Mr.. G. E. Girardey proposes to lease the
building now occupied by the First District
Court, situated on Orleans street, between
Royal and Bourbon, and to put a new roof
and new floors, and to make all other neces-
sary repairs to the extent that the same can
be used for the purposes of a Courtroom.
with the requisite iury-rooIns and offices,
and, 1t being fire-proof, for offices for the re-
corder Of mortgages and registrar of con-
veyances. and which would obviate the ne
cessity Oh removing the Superior Criminal
court from It's present location, at the month
~ rental Of $3.50 for four ysars, at the expira-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-06
COLLECTION OF TAXES IN FEBRUARY, 1879.

Adopted.
Report Of Board Of Commissioners Of the
Fink Asylum for the quarter ending
January 81, 1879, Henry v Ogden, Treas
urer.
1873. DIR.
November Ito amount brought for
WARD ............. Sl5I 70
To Fink Endowment Fund
November g.
Received from Administrator OF
Finance OF city Of New Orleans. 1000 90
To Fink Endowment Fund
February 3
Received from Administrator OF
Finance OF city Of New Orleans. 1000 90
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Washington's Birth Day.

Washington Birth Day was cele.
bratcd III Charleston with the usual
pomp and gayety.
]hc military turned out CT mu ssc
and companies and guests from the
upper part OF the State patriotically
joined in the celebration.
Gov. Simpson was present, an
Superintendent of Education Thomp.
son delivered the Grafton before tb g
W. L.. Is. Col!ations and banqaets
were given in all parts ofthc city and
speech and sentiment gave lito to the
entertainments.
S Cvoral Of cur citizens went down
and participated in the joys Of the
occasion, and in rendering Il pr tc
'tMc .Jnther # om' crunt,y."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
O~R'ScEpt'EG COUNTY.
in the sCommon pie,s

Thor3nson RI ConL.o -, ii E...,r
nf 6,n;a, y o"Jne p,,"i E'or and EIlf
!; W: He.t!e'. | against N.
r., i,,,,nnra : ueteHuans:
,Ln ,L,ro ,, ~ O'"e' maae IN
$50 Iii III T' 'ne-o'n oay oi~'anuarF
no CIV rHo,r i'".ic auction IN the
sill nm ,no ~, VII 'ne ntate a,ore-
,Le ns,ai ,iaoa g.! - !I'ct 49, 4;
w;,h;n ITO ,rcmaI ,. , Iii nalrs, ana
inc Hc,l Ests," of D,na u ~; :. me n,li"w-
Ri,hI,nJ cnun," n"an EStss'er' situate IN
,-.. ~ -, "o"" S'''e' OH the Lon-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28

81 ence.
CUE SILVER WEDDING,
Brought ou: Hnn. Samuel Dbhle
again who evidently brsan TO think
thai he WAS crowded.
QUE GUESTS,
Was responded to by Rev. Lawrence
who vas loudly called for, and who
cnlivencd tho occasion with n capital
speech which brought roun Is Of ap.
plause and laughter. Ills remarks
were eloquent, AM, speakinsas a re-
preventative Of the N.rth before II
Southern audience, his patriotic sonli
mcnts were heartily endorsed.
WOMAN
Received the gallant and courteous
attention Of Prof. Jas. II LaRoche,
who handled his theme with all the
chastity AMI tenderness so pre- emf
nently deserving. 1t is pleasin, on
these occasions to see the y"lnsmen
OF the community brought OFT, and
MIR. LaN'oche's speech was particular
lY well received.
OUR CITY,
Was represented by Dr.. Malone who
/ ose in obedience to calls, but begged
10 be excused from any extended re.
marks.
Mr.. a. B Walker was tl.en loudly
called uIon who kept the boys in an
uproar i'll his characteristic style
during his Whole speech.
TIE BENCH AND BAR,
Finding nc representative oftho legal
fraternity present, Mr.. August Fisch
CIR was loudly called tor who respond
cd briefly AMI with All appropriate
sentiment.
WADE HAMPTON,
ELECTED All excellent speech from Mr..
+. "A. Schitfley who touched 4 rcspon
sivc chord in the audience whenever
he portrayed the virlnc: and good
deeds of Carolinas rcgc orator.
TIE rR SIS,
Fell to the lot of the editor Of the
TINES who endeavored in his feeble
way to hold alofi the banner Of free
speech, and III conclusion res pnirlcl
to the generous sentiments of Prot.
Law toward the South, aud cx-
tended the hearty welcome and good
will of the people Of Orangcburs to
all regardless of section or nationa ity
who come here in The spirit offrivnd
ship to make n home amongst W..
and rs fellow citizens to unite with us
in promoting our material prosparits.
The evening passed most delight
fully, and the COOL humored assembly
slowly and rcgretfully Dispersed
amid the inspiring strains of "Yae
Street Eye and Bye" which still ling
ers in their memory.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Northern Mea in Grea willie.

a Convention of Northern men
WAS held i'll Grcenvillc lust saturday,
nd resolutions we're adopted unani:
mously endorsing the Pie dmont sec
ton as a suitable place to 1--we, and
proclaining the hospitality ofthc
South 10 all Immigrants who come
with good INTENT ns to seek homes II.
liberal in the extreme.
The resolutions were signed by
representatives o; all sections Of the
\ rth, ana their friends we're urged
to settle amonGstus.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28

Of plumber and the orccl of gain,
blinds IL" c."cs OF the Republicaps to
'r"e policy. AS soon rs .he Damo.
crats = t contrui, which wi be before
the next Presidential election, tle
b%'yonet will bc removed from the
polls, and yet tue Republicans havo
now put themselves OH record It's the
champions of the the bayonet, and
so place themselves before the coun.
try.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Silver Wedding of the Young Americas
Their 2jlh Anniversary.

md public spirited Fire Department.
With the silver Lclls, the beautiful
flowers, tie mingliug of the re and
white, and above all thcsm;!as Of
lovely woman, our town py.s.n:cl FOR
the time a sccneof festive gaye.y.
After the parade the Young Ameri-
cas- me- in their Hall AMI elected the
following officers to serve for the
ensuing year:
Prcsiiem-E. S. Hubble.
We c-I'rtSiRcm-F. :. Dihblo.
7reasurcr-.J. NJ. Rrunsnn.
Secretary Il. .. s. DibLle.
Isl. Dircfor-R. II. Wiles.
ri. Director kohn.
3r7. Dhcrfor-J. G. Deliver.
9TH. Dr"tor-.A. Garner.
S"li;cstor-Gen. j. T. Izlar.
Suyycon-A. c. Dukes.
A1mcn-J. j. Street, John Robin
son.
The business being over The com.
pany with their escort til c Elliott
boys ana ether invited guests, pro-
cecdcd in q body to the Elliott Hall
where the Committee OF the Young
Americas apparently recognizing tho
Importance of .SHe-r W-iii.y had
pre- pared one Of the best ,up?.rs that
the Eiremcn have ever enjoyed in our
Burg.
On entering the Hall the dazzl:nr
appearance Of the table attracted
every one, and here TOO wLat H..
eyes plainly testified, ths !%rCuirv
c~orroborated tha' woman fairy touch
was not absent.
The large gathering having ben
seated Rtv. j. +. ESQ ING! Cd
the blessing.
The guests were then sp!cndidly
waited ulcn " the attentive Com
mittec anu no one rose from the table
unsatisied.
The substan tails being over tie
glasses were filed, and with the foam
Ing and sparkling beer came equally
sparkling wit and humor.
The feast Of reason AMI flow Of
humor was commenced by the read
ing of the Roster prepared by +. 5.
'''L"'c '"q, WHICH, eli'ltcd ioud ap'
f'""e0 =" "e''ci' - INC points
came out. IL WAS wen read. and
ccmTg first put every body in iovial
mood.
II DAY WE RI,
W., Lofrs ,,, ,L;,L
cd to ly Hon. S. Dibble IN his nsn,)
pleasant STYLE c;.;ro tlo c,,.r,o;,
n.cnt n oood send Off
OUR WORTHY cu1rr.
Brought TO his feet tLi.fU,rn;,
Riggs who after n few practical and
timely remarks iutrolu,. el his n;cnd
Mr.. Tozcr Of Columbia who oncr,.,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-28
Medical Notice.

Having permanently located in the Town
of Orangebmg, l respectfully offer my pro-
icssional Services to the citizens Of the ga ne
and the surrounding county. Office at
Residence Opposite Jail. Also at DR.. A.
c. Dukes Drug Store.
Respectfully
d. ". BARTON.
S.b A.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16

The Democrat, with a degree Of impu-
mule 10 shame, claims the result Of the
recent election here as brilliant dtmocra
tic victory. We are at loss 10 determine
| by what process of reasoning it arrives at
this conclusion. Over he city ticket there
| was no contest whatever, if we except the
! slight and unorganize opposition to the re-
gular nominees for treasurer and assessors
which came mainly from democrats, and is
unworthy of mention. The same is true
| of the ward tickets-lbe republicans max
| ing no nominations but leaving the field
clear to the regularly nominated democra 81
except in three or four instances where
there were opposition candidates, support
ed mainly by democrats, who were dissatis-
| fed with the work of their party caucuses,
| as in the 4'h ward where the nominee for
supervisor was not acceptable and men of
| his own party were anxious for his defeat
| Whatever con tests existed in any of the
| wards were between democrats, VINO were
engaged in swallowing each other, and re-
pubhcans stood by calmly looking on ana
seeing the good work proceed 1t is absurd
therefore, tor the Democrat TO clam that its
party achieved any victory. If a triumph
was won, we should be glad to hear whom
aud what were defeated. Nlll the Democra!
tell US?
With far greater reason than the Demo-
crat can urge in support of its claim, we
might insist that Judge Coles carrying the
city was great republican victory. The
Democrat for weeks labored for the success
of Cothren, and urged democrats TO vote
for him as the regularly nominated demo-
cratic candidate. All the tricks viii b lis
editor could resort to-and they were nu-
merous-,o swell the Cothren vote, were
tried ~ his behalf At Leaf 5000 tickets
| were printed and circulated here for Goth
rem, and his election urged as the opening
gun for the campaign Of 1880. But in
spite OF all tulS JUDGE COle carried t1e CITY
by a majority OF IS. Still we do not clam
it as a republican triumph, though We do
insist that it was defeat TO the Water.own
Democrat, and a rebuke to that turbulent
element in politics which draws i,s inspira.
ton from tha, source Any one with u
thlmbiefull of brains ought to be able to see
this, but it seems to be beyond the COM
prehensIon of the editor of the Democrat
who appears to be politically blind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
Personal.

Our former townsman of some years ago,
Philip Johnson, now of Faribault, Minn.,
n lie his appearance On our streets Friday
j. Il. Walrath. of Milwaukee, genera
agent of the Phoenix Life Insurance Com
pauy, spent a portion of Thursday and
Friday in the city.
D. O. Bradbury, of the Chicago, Milwas.
kee St. Paul Railway, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks at his resi-.
dence in the First ward, has recovered
sufficiently to be able to be out again.
Bernard Kohn, of Seward, Nebraska, i:
in town, called here to see his brother Isaac
< hn, who lies dangerously i'll at his resi-.
den:e IN the First ward.
Our former townsman, e. G. Avery, o.
Minneapolis, is visiting friends and relatives
IN town.
Jarvis Dennis and Louis Kneisel, Jr., tool
tieir departure for WATERFOWL, Oak ota
On Monday, intending to make it their home
A. j. Cariin, and his rar ner, E. Florida
of Berlin: started on Monday for the Blael
Fl lis, Dakotah, 20 look after their extensiv,
mining interests in that territory. They
intend to be absent until fall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
ri ustCal Treat.

The people of our city and surrounding
pla :es will be pleased to hear of musical
tr at to be given at Music Hall, Tuesday
evening, April %. We understand the pro-
ANNE is to be a choice one exceeding all
Others of previous date, combining vocal and
instrumental solos, duets, trios and host
OF other pleasing musical performances.
Our favorite Quartette club will take part in
she exercises aud Miss Mollie Maurer, oil
Oconomowoc, will appear in one of her ex-
celleut vocal solos, the whole to conclude with
a socit b e dance, Ailler's full orchestra te
b. in attendance. The management and
leadership of the entertainment is to be un.
der the eminent and bri liant pianist. Mrs
a. d. Harger, whose we'll known success in
conducting former entertainments of similar
form, gives as full assurance in proclsimina
flied house and an enjoyable evening e
all in attendance. For further particular
zee programme.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
SDiieo.

In Again. March 26 after a runner q
years suffering from consumption, at The
age OF 90 ypars. Mrs. JOSEPHINE WEBER.
mother of Mrs Kison
In Aztalan, ut !ha residence Of her son.
on March % b SrsAs NJ, " lie OF Matthew
Brown, III the 531 year of her age
In this ely on the 18th inst, at the resi-.
irnce OF her ION mi aw, George McUillen
Esq. Mrs SALLY E. HULL. IN ,he 77th wear
nf her age
Deceased w"s bora in he year 1902 in
he town Of Northumberland, New Hamp.
shire, and lived in Maine and Vermont IN
10 The year 1869 when she came to Wis
cons'n living in the town of Pennington,
jefferson county, untl.t the DEATH of her hus-
baud which occurred in 1874, be also died
at the age o. II years. From that time
she has lived IN Watertown with her
daughter, wife of George M Mullen, ESQ.
She was in many respects 10 ost remarkable
woman and could history OF her long and
| *ventfu life be fully written up it would
| torn a most interesting and instructive
| vollme. She was the mother of sixteen
| children, thirteen OF whom she raised to
man and womanhool. Twelve of her
children are now living, eight sons and
| tour daughters, and she lived to see thirteen
Of them m Arred. She was Il member of the
Methodist church from the age of nineteen
years Ever pleasant and kind with a warm
aud generous heart and ready hand for the
suffering, she was model wife and mo ther
! She bad been much of I'm invalid for q
number of years; was confined to her bed
more or less for The past nine months and
| at times was Il great su tferer all of which
>he bore with he almost patience and for
tituie. She was conscious and clear in her
mlno up 10 the very last moment and was
ready and awaiting he summons, A noble
woman, a kind mother and true christian
nas gone. The funeral OF the deceased
takes place from her late home this (Wednes
day. morning at 81 O'CLOCK, Rev. W. A
hehdficksou ohcIatlng. SIS. w
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16

The winter of our discontent is over and
the next thing we know OF will be the
sCorcliAg summer days which can only be
made bearable to euuure by keeping as cool
IS possible. Thanks TO the splendid stock
OF ice 5 NJ Eaton has stored away in his
commodious ice houses we are IN a fair way
of being able TO pass the coming heated
term in comfort and enjoyment. Mr. Eaton
is now prepared TO contract ice with all
parties desrI1 git for the summer His
sock is of the best and parcst quality in
surfing his customers good, clear article
durin ny the entire season. Notwiths,and-
ing the scarcity OF ice last season and the
high offers Mr.. Eaton had for his ice ip
store here to send to Chicago and other
points, he took no advantage of his regular
customers and continued to supply them
faithfully a; old prices. This was not :
able illustration OF man standing by those
no had stood by him. From all we lear n
a succe sStul season in The ice business is
before Mr.. Eaton which we are pleased to
hear knowing him we'll deserving of the
continued patronage of our community.
Don't fail to give your orders for ice to Mr..
Eaton
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
81. 90 for 63 cents

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Instrated 18th nearly 200 engravings: salts.
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