davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09
Maximum temperature. So: minimum, 10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-For the Middle At
lantic States, colder, clear or partly cloudy
weather; northwesterly winds; rising barom-
eter.
For the South Atlantic and Gull States,
partly cloudy weather, occasional rain, south
erly winds, generally shifting to northeriy /;
stationary or lower TEN perature, and gener-
ally higher barometer.
For the Tennessee and the Ohio valleys,
clear or partly cloudy weather; norther1y
winds; falling, followed by rising tempera-
ture; stationary or higher barometer.
For West Cuff States, partly cloudy wealth
err, occasional rain; winds mostly easterly
nearly stationary temperature and barometer.
We direct attention OF our readers TO the
advertisement of n. Dudley Coleman & Bro.
manufacturers OF corn mills. saw mills and cot
ton presses. etc. They have removed their
stock into large and commodious new ware
house. and are now prepared with greater
facilities to offer inducements to purchasers.
On August Mr.. Fawcett, the blind Member
OF Parliament, protested, in view OF the sorry
financial plightsof India, against any increase
In the aflowance-S200, 900 to S25O,OO0 year
made to the Maharajah Dnuleep singh. This
Prince Is the descendant Of Tippoo Saib, and
was brought over to England to be educated,
chiefly to get him away from Babes In the
Wood kind OF uncle. He was bred Chris-
tisut LODh ssI y hluGIy VI DTtiiSIt SOIL, diu Ud5
always been recognized by the Queen as loyal,
and treated with great consideration. Pre-
ferrfng England to india he bought from the
Earl OF Aloenarie Elvedon Hall, Norfolk, a
splendid sporting estate, which he has devoted
to game preserves on q scale never before at
tempted. In this pursuit he has exceeded
even the limits Of his splendid allowance, and
now asks for more, which, In the terribly de-
pressed condition of India, he is not very
likely to get. His jewels are said to be wort b
100000, 50 that IL the worst comes to the
worst. he can struggle on by their sale. The
Maharajah Is an amiable man Of forty, and
bears an excellent character. He Is married
and Inns children.
Brahim Pasha aged nineteen, the Khedive's
favorite boy, is exceedingly liked at WoolWfch
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09
POLITICAL NOTICES.

be considered by the president OF the Parish
Committee In determining the result Of the cleo
ton. nor shalf their certificates or signatures
have any official effect.
RULE XIX.
The president of the Parish Committee shall
purchase the stamp to be used by the officers
OF election Ia accordance with Euls XIV, and
deliver them to the presidents Of the different
ward clubs On the morning of the third OF Oc-
tober, 1879. The said stamps shall be used for
stamping the votes east hat day.
b. C. SHIELDS, President.
J. VoLLRaTH. Secretary. se7 I'd
Rooms 0crattc-Eonservatave Parish
Committee. New Orleans, September 8, 1879
There will be meeting Of this committee on
TUESDAY. Sebtenn Der 2. at 1880 O'Clock 3. M.
at Borgess. House. No. 100 Customhouse street,
up stairs.
BERNARD G. SHIELDS. President.
J. VoLLIATH. Secretary. SEQ 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09
CANDIDATES.

Y7HE STATE sUPEBINTENDEaCYo OF PUB
tion.-Conformfng to the expressed desire Of
enlightened citizens. Of several parishes. the
subscriber Ia a candidate for denomination and
reelection as State Superintendent Of Public
Education. He solicits the voluntary support
OF all friends Of non partisan schools. in which
the fundamental prfnci pies of morality shall be
egeD1 plifisd In the character Of the teachers
and bs enjoined by them upon the pupils, to-
gether with the mental INSTRUCTION imnarted.
R0BT. NJ, LCSHER.
August %, 1879. au28sf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Rooms PARISH COMMITTEE. i
Democratic Conservative Party Of Orleans. I
SeDfemhar 4 1870


Democratic Conservative Party Of Orleans.
September 4. 1872
At meeting OF the Democratic Conservative
Parish Committee OF the parish of Orleans.
held this day. the following preamble and res
oIutions we're adopted:
Whereas, Under the provisions OF the procla-
nation OF the Governor OF Louisiana an cleo
ton for certain parochial offices therein named
will be held In this parish on the first Monday
In December nexr. and
Whereas, Il has ever been the. unvarying
usage OF ha Democraf fe- Conservative party In
the city Of New Orleans to pfecede every such
eleeti IN by a complete denomination Of the
Parish Committee. as also OF ITS central ward
clubs: and
Whereas The state Central Committee has
called q convention OF the Democratic Con-
servatiye party Of Louisiana. t, be held at the
city Of Baton Roug-, On Monday the sixth day
OF October: therefore, be it
Resoleed, Z hat the third day OF Oetobar. 1879.
Be fixed az the time Wh-n an election shall be
held by The Democratic Conservative voters ( I
the parish Of orleans within their respective
wards for delegates 10 the Parish Committee.
officers OF the central clubs and delegates 70 the
State nominating convention.
BE 1t further resolred. That ia view of sHch
election the attention OF the Democratic Con-
seryativ5 voters Of the parish Is directed to the
following appOrtionment of representation in
such convention for Orleans:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09
EDUCATION.
WANTED,

CAEvAssERs TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
- new and u seful IngenIio1s: The celebrated
r. z. LEE COOdIHG STOVE, awarded the
Diploma at the last Louisiana and Alabama
cheapest method Of obtsining water from the
earth. Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAL
SITTER. which for culinary Darooses Is Amos
indtslensahIe, The wilson q Eeagie WHARF
AND FISHING LAMP, which Is the best cotton
worm destroyer yet discovered. The Clayton
FIREPLACE HEAT REFLECTOR. ELEC-
TRIO BELLS. the latest and best method OF bell.
hanging for dwellings. street cars and steam
GOATS, being less liable 70 gs. ous Of repair than
the old style. The PATENT WATER CUT
OFF. an ingenious eontrivanee TO prevent the
filth cumulasing on the roofs of houses enter
ing eisterns. new method By which water can
De drawn from eistera Ice cold through IRON
pipes. without the use Of lee or chemicals. The
BAGKUs WATER MOTOR. q great invention
an De Used for any purposes, a very cheap con
trivanee for running machinery OF I'll descrfp
tons. The SUN LIGHT GAS MACHINE, ths
latest. cheapest and most convenient method OF
lighting houses.
Energetic eaavassers wanted and COOL
BUSINESS GUARANTEED.
JAMES q. REYNOLDS,
Plumber and Gas Filter,
Ies 1TDGW 90 Baronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09
PERSONAL.

Judge James Berthoud hiss been elected police
Iurer from the seventh ward Of Jefferson par
The Judge is an old sugar planter, was for q
long time the efficient treasurer of the parish.
PC ls thoroughly posted as to the needs and
interests OF Jefferson. &C -.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAn DEPAHTN1N1,
bf2nM serv Ane, United States Army.
Daily meteorolog cal record for ths eight bours
- ending at II 4. a.. Monday. September 8.
Op6efVauons .s1Esn al the same moment OF
fine at all statfongI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09

THE GRIP COTTON TIE, AFTER TRIAL
L OF three years. has proved itself the Cham.
pion and only Tie that ts equal IN strength with
and that does not impair the strength Of thu
bale band. TIE onty Tie that brings cotton baiss
20 the market with all the bands on The only
Tie that is self-fasfening and that has been sue
compelled 80 discard all others for the Grin.
$4,000 bales cotton at the congresses bsvahaf
their ties thrown away for the Grip, as loss r.
tie planter of $1,000. 1000 900 haEes viii r.
the planter. = ~''''o'o "
L Is more quickly put on the baIino rreae
and with our Srretcher,n turns out the haIes
. Der cent smaller than any other Tie
JOHN B. LAFTTTE & CO., Managers
ITS IN Louisiana Cotton Tia CDmnany.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

special Notice TO shippers-Owing to the
quarantine restrictions maintained at many
points o. the river, and to the fact that Delta
has Temporarily re-established her qua antine
against New Orleans. the departure OF the 4.
nn na1 ses 5o1ay hss 9sen
will leavs in her place to- day at 5 b. M. with
the officers Lf the Lee in charge.
seq It VIM. CAMPBELL. Master.
special Notice tn AtchafaIaya Shippers
The freight received last MONDAY and UES-
DAY. the first and second for the steamer
TIE NTON. will BE- sent forward To DAY On the
steamer YAZOO. Shippers will please insure
accordingly. VIM. CRAWFORD.
s9T Mas or Steamer TeZoO,
Hall Of the Ass0cis ton Army Of Tennes.
see. Louisiana Division, New Orleans, septem-
her 8, 1879 Regular monthly meeting THIS
Tuesday EVENING, ninth instant at I O'Clock
AZ hall: No. "a Baronne street. Members will
please be punctual.
By order Of AUGUSTUS REIcHARD. President.
II. e. BRUNET. in.
SEQ II Recording Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09
WILLIAM L. CUSHING, Agent,
aGR Gruyfer st

Opposite st. Charles Hotel through to No. IL
Union street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09
Plagniol de James
OLIVE OIL.

THE BRAND on OLIVE OIL OF PLAG-
L MOL DE JAMES 50 universally known, Il
an ef o PFa Maa q he n pn fne
Of Paris In 1878, and the Prize Medal at the Ex.
position OF Philadelphia In 1876 We. the I'm.
Of Mr., PLAGNIoL DE JAMES, OF Marsei!Ies
do hereby caution the public that any forgers
and inttators of said brand will be prosecuted
With the utmost vigor Of the law.
BASSETTI XfQUES,
jys II 81 and so Decatur afraat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09

Brahim Pasha, aged nineteen, the Khedive
favorite boy, is exceedingly liked at WoolHic
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09

"" Ky # 79 4.f+' RI5ls M Flls1
L. 2a-oit s 79a }s-7 sii 4 Al !.
w. ia 4&.ggal. II;
! s!l||..!'|Il|| |
t.Il8= Ig.9gl4 53gss5Ia.ssl ~
10. !.
| re- purchastI
GILT: u. Wa
rs which
most elefssi
ls largest r.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09

The judges and commissioners are hereby
expressly directed to require each and every
ter to produce his State registration paper Of
1873 or 1s73-no vote to be received unless the
eector Is registered under the State law, subject
TO challenge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-09

1t shall BE- the duty OF the president of each
central club TO publish at the same time az the
annou ncement OF judge ard commissioners
.hs location OF the polling boo4h. which must
BE- centrally placed In each ward. and any eiee-
ion held at any tner place than that selected
shall be null and void.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
Collecting the Hen Tax In Sicily.
fT,0nf1on Iewa

ROME, June 1.-THE Capitale publishes the
following startling account OF the riots at CAL
tabiano: On the morning Of the eighth the
women, assembled In the square to protest
against new tax levied on hens. The Syndic,
who was found In q cafe play at cards,
taking the matter lightly, received the depu-
tation with. fisticuffs. Alarmed, however, BY
municipality and surrendered the roll OF the
rate-payers. This was burned by the crowd,
which then dispersed. In the AFTERNOON, how
ever, the arrival being bruited Of force Of
policemen, gendarmes and sOldlery the
crowd collected anew, and marching with the
portraits OF the King and Queen and the ma
tional flag at their head, were joined by the
| WorkiDgmen's Club, and met the forces at
the station with loyal shouts Of ..HsUd u Re. !"
| After an interchange OF salutations they
marched collectively into the village. halting
in the squarge The military were drawn up
| line. The inhabitants ranged themselves OPP
posite waving their flags and cheering for
the King and for the army. At this moment
.'Trasher," advancing, ordered the laborers to
lower their flag. Exasperated by a refusal,
he drew on the ag-bearer, but was In his
turn struck by q stone. This was the signal
soldiers fired volley after volley. The crowd
first replied with stones, then dis5anded and
fed. Many persons were shot accidentally
q mounted muleteer and peasant returning
singing from the fields; two children and q
man, upward OF eighty years, who received 9
second fatal shot as his son, needless OF
danger, bore him off. Twoyoung ladies were
| wounded whilst closing the window shutters
The number killed was eighteen, among
whom was a pregnant woman. who was
ripped up by bayonet thrusts. The wounded
were upward Of sixty. Seventy arrests were
made. The rioters are scattered about the
| country, and fear to return to the village
whilst the crops suffer from want OF hands t.
4 gather them In.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
MISS MOBILES PASSION.
An Indiana Woman Who Wanted to Marry
Hayes.
baltimore Sun Washington letter.

baltimore Sun Washington Letter.
Two peculiar cases OF insanity were devel-
oped here to-day. The first was that Of 9
young LADY who gave the pane Emell Zine
called upon President Hayes this morning
and informed him that she had arrived In ac-
cordance with her promise to marry him. The
President said he would have to consult some
Of his friends about the marriage, and man
taken in charge by an officer and conducted
to police headquarters. She was rather finely
dressed, and had just arrived In the city to-
day, and seemed bent on being married. SEN
ator Voorhees,, upon being informed OF the
quested that she be sent to the Government
Asylum tor treatment. She will be sent there
tomorrow, In the meantime being provided
with quarters In hotel. She had with her
$217, which she parted with reluctantly, al
though she was told 1t would be Kept safe for
her at police headquarters. She appeared
very mad because the President did nor marry
her, as she imagined he would, and said Ii he
had not consented by his silence In not de-
clining the offers she had sent him In letters.
she would have married young nah In In
dianapolis. Miss Noble Is about twenty seven
years Of age, and is not at all bad looking,
and. besides, is we'll educated. The other
case was that of young lady who gave her
name as Mary Virginia Coburn, who was
found roaming about Georgetown. She is
police headquarters about the same time
She was also on similar errand, but did not
seem to have any particular man In view to
marry, though she said she was very anxious
| to marry some one. She told the officers that
she lived at Rockville, Montgomery county
morrow. In the meantime, being quite
violent, she is kept at police headquarters. II
| appears she has been about Georgetown FOL
| several days
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Smith Bennett Case.

JERSEY Cry, July THE Smith Bennett
case will probably come before the Supreme
Court, at Trenton, on writ OF error, to-day
THE MURDERERs WHO KILLED a MAN FOR
HIS INSURANCE MONEY.
READING, Pa July Arguments for q new
Brandt, Joseph Hnmorel, Wise and Sechman,
convicted Of murder In the first degree for
killing Joseph Raber to obtain SIC, 0O0 insur-
ance on his life, took place In Lebanon to-day.
Ii is thought that q new trial will be granted,
owing to the fact that one Of the jurors 10 the
case declared his intention to hang all six Il
he got on the jury.
A WAGON FACTORY BURNED.
CINCINNATI, July THE Robinson wagon
factory on Central Avenue, caught fire early
this morning. The back buildings were conn
pletely burned and the front building Quilted.
neous combustion. The loss on building and
works is Sis, 600; well insured. The burning
building fell with a crash, carrying six lire
men down, but no one was seriously injured.
A DEATH-BED CONFESSION.
AUSTIN, Tex. July Tive years ago Mrs.
Faust and Miss Vocker were murdered In bed
with an ak at New Braunfels. The husband
81 Mrs. Faust was arrested for the murder,
and afterward taken from jail by the mob
and shot M. p. Plavirse who has just died
In Baudera county, confessed on his death
bed that he committed the murder for rob.
DOEy, huU U1kAb L duSk Wu5 WlOAy 1anOCCAU VI
it.
FALL OF TENEMENT HOUsE-sEvERAL PER-
SONS FATALLY INJURED.
JERSEY CITY, July The "Ship," q well
known tenement house here, was the scene OF
another serious accident, the third in its his
tory. This morning, owing to the rotten
condition Of the rafters, the roof fell In, and
the following we're injured Elizabeth Beatty,
back broken and cannot recover; Patrick
Down, leg broken, and two girls, Margaret
Jordan and Margaret Burn, badly bruised.
PROBABLE DROWNING OF A PARTY OF sI1
PERSONS.
| BUFFALO, N. Y, July 7-On Thursday last
a party OF six, named John Scoltock, Isaac
Barton, Thos Conroy, Edward Hawley, Jos
| McF arland and John Mooney embarked In 9
small sail boat from Port Colborne and started
for Buffalo. Nothing has since been heard o.
them. An investigation shows that the boat
did not reach Buffalo, and the belief is that
| the craft was capsized and the occupants
drowned. "A very stiff breeze prevailed at the
time, which may have been the cause Of the
| disaster.
DIED OF HER WOUNDS.
| Mrs. Helms, who was shot by her husband
with revolver on Saturday afternoon, In the
| town Of Aldin, died from her wounds early
| this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
A BRIEF HONEYMOON.
Fearing Her Parents Anger Young Bride
Commits Suicide.
[woodson County (Kan.) Post, June 90 ]

[Woodson County (Kan.) Post, June 2o.1
Miss Mary Holt was the flanphtar of Jacob
Holt . man Of waaItf and prominence And
ono ~ the Tnost, resnented ctfizans If Perry
fownshtsa she was ii tfs prime n her yn1ng
iifa. int. iipenf cultured and refined resnenf.
al 9 r. "a aiI aam mi, ~ many and most fnndly
loueii hu ono James ( shhnrn a wnrthv vnnny
man living al j. farm near bv. Between him,
calf and Wary there had snr,,nn in an at
taehment- which. haeinninp In iov. has been
the death Of one and will IL . life.lnno blipht
tn tha other. w. 1N.e "-'e1Ne
The family of the vo1no ladv were averse
tn her attachment to this voinn man and
had provided what thew deemed a. more eligi-
he snitor. who was expected to arrive in a
short, lime to claim the hand Of the vonnp
iadv AGAINST har will hit at the bidding II
her Parents. 10 secure themselves against
tha rriuor If parental demands. fine vn1nr
ne n EYRE resolved mon a nrivata o mar yue
which was solemnized by ESQUIRE Waidrin
about three. weeks AGO. only few trusted
friends being present. Thev went ID their re-
spective homes, and only met occasionally In
cpmpany with 4 sister Of the Young wifa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08

An observing New York correspondent Of
Western paper notices the increase OF vulgar
ity among the wealthy women of that city.
On the last grand fashionable day In Central
Park, before those who spend the entire sea-
son away from home had left the city, he
counted 213 dogs and puppies that were driv-
ing with ladies in rich earriage costumes, and
but eighty three little children.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
Convention. and to enable the Convention to
complete the work OF framing the new constitu-

complete the work OF framing the new constitu-
tion
sEa That said loan shall be ey y! By
fdent Of this Convention and 9 unfersiRnea %
the Becretary thereof, under the seal Of Inc Con
venlion, In sums OF $500 or under. bearing per
cent per annum interest from the date Of sn ~
tsenth day Of March. 4. b. 1880, al the State Ma
tional Bank Of New Orleans. in the city OF New
Orleans.
Delegate Blanchard moved that the rules
be suspended lii order to take up the report
at this time, with view to its adoption On
second reading. No objection being made,
the ordinance was taken up.
Delegate Parlange opposed the ordinance
He had, at the beginning OF the session, op.
posed any special legislation, and he could
not consistently vote for the present meas
ure. If 1t was adopted he should refuse to
The yeas and nays we're demanded on the
adoption OF the ordinance, resulting-yeas %,
nays IL, and the ordinance was adopted.
The rules were then suspended 10 order e
take up the article accompanying the ordl.
nance, as follows:
Art. =. The first General Assembly con
yening under this constitution shall mae 9
special appropriation to liQutdata the debt
which this Convent. on has contracted, or may
the Fiscal Agent Of the State to negotiate loan
Of sos 600 for the purpose OF enabling this Can.
yention to complete the work OF framing tnis
constitution.
The article was adopted on Its second read,
inR--yeas go, nays and made the specia
order for tomorrow Immediately alter TIT
reading Of the journal
The Convention then adjourned until to.
morrow at 10 o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
The State University Located at New
Orleans = Provision Also Made
for d University for Col
ored People in the
Same City.
Further Consideration Of the Report Of the
State Debt Committee o. Out
standing Warrants
The Ordinance Defeated, After Long
Debate and Many Amendments.
~ ordnance Adopted Providing for =
loan 81 S7S ,Ooo to Meet the Ex-
penses Of the session.
MONDAY, July z.

The Convention was called to order ut 10
,o'clock, President Wilt IN the chair and 9
IN tInrr1m nrpsnrat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08

relative TO the funding Of outstanding war
rants, was again taken up. $
i The pending question was On an amend
Land. providing that the ordinance shall not
apply TO warrants held hy third parties, which
warrants shall be funded only at the price
paid for them.
Delegate Bridger moved TO lay the amend
ment on the table.
On this motion the yeas and nays were de-
manded, resulting yeas 45, nays So, and the
motion to table was lost.
Z The report of the Judiciary Committee was
submitted and ordered to be- printed
Delegate George moved to amend md. the %
terest shall be paid on warrants funded by
third parties. Lost-yeas As, nays So.
The yeas and nays were then demanded on
the adoption OF Delegate Land's amendment
resulting yeas q, nays u. and the amend
ment was lost
Delegate Benham moved to amend by pro-
viding that the bonda shall be OF the denomi-
nation Of five dollars only. Adopted;
Delegate Phelps moved TO amend by pro-
Wiling that all warrants issued prior to the
year 1874 should be funded at sixty cents On
the dollar. adopted.
Delegate Lyons moved to amend by pro-
viding that the obligations Of the public char.
liable institutions, made 10 the purchase 81
cines prior to january |, 1879, shall also be
1 Deleaate pariange moved to amend BY pro
viding that the rate 81 interest shall be per
cent Instead of 4 J
Delegate Cunningham moved TO amend ~
substituting I per cent Tor u. =,
Delegate Kidd moved to lay the pending
amendments on the table yeas q nays 90.
Delegate Kidd moved to reconsider the vote
Just taken. Laid on the table yeas 81. nays
The amendment OF Delegate Cunningham
was then lost--yeaS 40, nays 56.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08

Machine and Carriage Bolts.
Nuts Washers and Nails,
Steel Blacksmith Tools Of all description.
Files. Sand and Emo DRY Paper, Emory Cloth,
Sugar House and Railroad Lk1nps and Lam
terms,
Putnam's Polished and Pointed Horse Shoe
Nails,
Worcester Self feeding Upright Drills.
Morse Patent Twist Drills. srS
Tank, Ooopers' and Boiler Rivets.