davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-11-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the Chancery Court at Fayetteville, Tenn,

W hlte, HGRdtey IL Co., Is, H..
Cooke Dc Co. and Pigae, No
nier d Go. rs. IL. Il. CdldWeH,
JE. CaIdaceH and TB. YedteS
In this cause it appearing 10 me, w. B..
Martin, clerk and master of the Chancery
Court al Fayetteville, Tennessee, from COM
plainant's bill, which is sworn TO, that the
defendant, 7. b. Yeates, is nonresident
of the State of Tennessee.
1t S,thereiore, ordered that publication be
made in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, "a
newspaper published in the town Of Fay
ettevillc, Tennessee, for four consecutive
weeks, requiring said defendant TO appear
before the thancery Court for Lincoln eoun-
ty, at Fayetteville, on the first Monday
in April, 1850, and defend this suit,
otherwise the bill will be taken for confess
ed as TO him. This 4th day Of November,
1879 w. T.. MARTIN,
nov 6 Clerk and Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-11-06

ne Now that the days have
grown shorter, economical house
wives are adopting the two meal
system.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-11-06
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, November 6, 1879
New Advertisements.

Sale OF personal property.
Two nonresident notices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
BRAClNG UP HAYES.
The stnlwarts Trying to Coax Him TO
stand Firm.
Washington Dispatch to the PHILADELPHIA
Vimna

Washington Dispatch to the PHILADELPHIA
The Republican stalwarts are laboring with
the President manfuily to stiffen his back and
keep him from deserving to the enemy In the
fight that Ia soon to be renewed on the DO
litical features OF the two appropriation bills
that failed at the session which ospd on
Monday. Stanley Matthews, who Is proba-
bly, as close to the President az ANYBODY.
says there Is no doubt that Mr.. Hayes will
stand squarely with his party and never
make any compromise on the supervisors
law or the feature of the presence of
troops at the polls in the army bill Mat
thews says that he purposely marked out
in ills recent speech in the Senate the line he
thought the President ought to follow, and
recent talks at the White House confirm him
in the belief that the President will be I'M
yielding. Senator Chandler Is also getting to
be O frequent visitor at the White House. and
he is also very Intimate at the State Depart
ment. He Is also doirg all he can TO keep
Mr. hayes from going any further with the
Democrats. He repree ents to him that his
Is very critical time with the party, and
that 1t will not do to yield hairs breadth.
1t Is said that the President Is talking very
radical dOotrinenow. Chandler told Secretary
Evafts yesterday that IL the President would
stand firm on the political portions Of the
appropriation bills and veto the bills as often
as they might come to him. tn he and the
other Republicans would come here and camp,
and never desert their tents, even though
cholera, yellow fever and black vomt should
break out among them. This made Evarts
laugh, and he promised to speak to the Pres
ident about it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
THE GRAND JURY.
They Make Special Report Against the
Institution for the INDECENT
aged and IBfirm.

The grand jury yesterday made the following
special report:
New ORLEANS, March H. 1879.
To the Honorable Superior Criminal Court:
The grand jury for tho present term feel 1t q
duly to call the attention of your honorable
court. In this special report. to the condition
and management Of the Institut on for the In
digent Aged and Infrm. situated at the corner
Of Calliope and Annunciation streets.
In visit on Monday OF last week they found
aft or a rigid examination, the institution kept
In filthy condition: 80 much 80 that in ex-
treme warm weather we fear 1t might be the
incipient cause of disease among the inmates
The grand jurors Intercepted number OF the
lima tes, and found out among many Of them
loud com plants OF bad treatment by those In
ch irge.
The grand jurors are compelled to report the
condition and management of the institution q
disgrace to the fair fame OF our city. and woul d
therefore respectfully recommend to those In
authority that the institution be at once
abolished, and the inmates be provided for by
being placed In other asylumS
We feel confident that this can be done and
thus furnish q method to abolish an institution
that reflects no credit upon our city. and will.
no doubt. save q large expenditure of money
10 our now much impoverished city treasury.
d. ii. MARKS,
Foreman Grand Jury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
CORPORATION NOTES.

Administrator Beban will Immediately pro
coed to close all the private markets Of the cty
under authority of the recent decision of the
Supreme Court OF the State In the ease ex
rel city of New Orleans VS.. the Judge of the
Sixth District Court. prohibiting the latter from
further en- dining the city In the private marke
cases.
POLLING pLAcEs.
The same administrator is busily engaged In
preparing for The coming election. He needs
assistance from all sections of the city. and
asks to be informed by ward presidents of suit
able places at which to locate the polls.
TAxks.
Although. owing to the threatening weaih her
only about 5000 In taxes we're received at the
City Hail the tax receiving business has been
very brisk during the week. Administrator
Isaacson calls the attentir IN Of taxpayers again
to the fact that after the thirty-frst instant cir
interest together with penalties. lawyers and
court tees.
MARBLE HALL.
The City Hall Is now doubly entitled to this
name, II marble playing within It's precincts
signifies anything. During off hours some Of
the most dignie1 officials about the building
will at tim,s join the boys in this inoffensive
pastime. One of the subordinate officers of the
city has In one hort weak acquired such pro-
hcieney In the art of 'knuckIing down" and
plumbing this middle man" that his friends
propose making M purse for him and send
ing him on profess lonal tour In the wake OF
O'Leary, Weston and others He is q modest
youth however, and prefers fat" position.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
It involves some very interesting points OF

It involves some very interesting points Of
law.
Petitioner alleges In the bill that her husband.
deceased. the deceased husband Of Mrs. Van
slooten. and man by the name OF Hunt, who
Is disc dead. and whose heirs are made parties
to the suit. we're all euually interested In q
patented machine, the iointinvention Of MeCul-
Tough and Van Slooten. for cleaning out gas
MAINS. Hunt, previous to his death sold all
ris rights and interest In the patent 10 the old
New Orleans Gaslight Company. which petit
toner representa- was consolidated with the
Crescent City Gaslight Company after the char
ter Of the former had expired. Plaintiff claims
that with the lapse of the charter the old New
Orleans Gaslight corporation became defunet.
and that Its interest In theinvention died with
Il, and alleges that Notwithstanding this the
present corporation. The New Oteans Gas
light Company" so.ealled,' Is still using the
invention. with the sanction and consent, OBJ
tainedfor consideration. of Mrs. Van Slooten
and the other defendants end that theright OF
the plaintiff to one-third interest in the patent
has boon denied or ignored In the agreement
between the company and the other defend.
ants. and the court is as ked to issue an iniune-
ton prohibiting the further use of the inyen-
ton. for recognition OF the rights of petitioner
and Indemnity.
The defendants have been ordered TO show
cause why preliminary Injunction should not
iaSue
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
1t has come. Lay In your shadines,
GUsTOM.HOU-E NOTES,

The verdict of the Jury In the Oaddo case,
although not unexpected by the Custom House
people. is far from satisfactory to them. They
seem to imagine that In some mysterious way.
conviction will greatly aid the Republican
party. and give them a show. either at the polls
or through contests In 1880.
Bets are freely offered that II the United States
District Attorney does not send some OF the
political prisoners to the peuitentiary he will
lose bis official head.
Kellogg was roaming about the building yes
terday, and 1t was generally understood that
his business was the fixing In good fat positions
long OF some Of the boys who have been threaten
Ing to suueal on him. and the name err In which
hegot his credentials on which he took his seat
In the Senate
The outs are getting tired Of the delay on the
part OF Collector Badger In making changes In
the several depart ments under his supervision
and they are beginning to talk OF rlHg work
and predict tba' 1t will be found that the new
Collector is az much under the control of the
Returning Board ring as it is claimed the old
Collector was.
Superintendent Wrotnowski proposes, If II Ia
at all possible. to have one Of the new court
rooms ready for the occupation OF Circuit judge
Woods by the twenty. fifth of this month.
The receipts at the sub.treasury Tuesday
fEullF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
No finer relish ever was eneased-Shadines.
~
THE REPUBLICAN PARISH COMMIT.
TEE.

The new Republican Parish Committee has
at last passed upon all the contested seats
which 1t has been called upon to consider. and
has Endorsed the roll of membership. The
composition of the committee is ten white men
and twenty-four colored-a strong majority.
that for the after.
After hard fight. Naval Officer Lewis. whose
seat with that OF the delegation accom- pany-
ing him. was contested, succeeded in beating
the Colored Mems Protective Union. who were
fighting him, and having himself and entire
delegation seated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
Charged with rerjury.

J. T. Robin yesterday made an affidavit
against NJ. Bales, charging him with willful
perjury. The affidavit sets forth that Bales. for
the purpose of bonding case In the Fourth
Justices Court swore that he was the owner OF
the property No. Ill Galyez street, and also that
he was worth the sum of $50 after ali his debts
and liabilities were paid. These assertions
being material to the issue. which now affiant
las good reason to believe are false, charges
the accused with perjury. and asks that he lie
dealt with according to law.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

states that an Austrian. who keeps a sa,oo. =
the vicinity whore the murder was rorn m;t,.an
stated that Francis Pardo was In com panv wisI
murder. and that be- came 10 hjs Saloon ~ W. W.
after taking drink went off Al IL o;aonk s nv
same morning he came to his saloon again M
and at the same time tried to persuade HI t.
Anstrian to swear that he had slept thsra ' hi
night, IL 1t became n cessary. Ae'o su
?, me i-cfs In the po-session of Doormsn
Howard were sent to Chief Boylan, who tsaas
grapbed description OF the accused Ia flars
Manning, which subae uentIy led tn hfs ar az ~
The accused WAS sited at the station. but bs
Declined to make a statement. 0a' no
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
THE FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

There was to have been meeting last even
ing for the purpose OF nominating two candi-
dates to represent the First Senatorial District
In the constitutional convention. but owing TO
the absence Of the delegates from st. Bernard.
the meeting was postponed until to. night at
o'clock. when it will take place at the Central
Ward Club Wigwam Of the ninth ward Of Or
leans. on Greatmen street. near thu corner of
Desire street. The eighth and ninth wards OF
Orleans, and the parishes of PaquemiQes
and st. Bernard. will be represented.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
POINT CLEAR.

letter from Mr., William Potter. who has for
long time been the manager OF the Grand
Hotel at Point Clear. informs US that he has re-
tired from the management since the death OF
Capt. Baldwin. and is now In no way connected
with the house. Mr.. Potter has rented q private
residence near Point Clear. where he proposes
to rusticate during the summer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
BREvITIEs.

Mr.. Moylan. who is reported as having
stabbed butcher named Marais. and having
escaped, states that he has not escaped, but can
be found at all reasonable hours at his resi-
denee, No. 1888 Carondelet street.
In the report OF the election In the fifteenth
ward it IL Mr.. w. CHASER who received the nom
having received the 1O2 votes and Mr., Finnepan
the 1OI reported.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

Thomas Parker was lodged IN the Suburban
Station. charged with attempting to rescue a
prisoner from a police officer.
Ben Newritter. a dangerous and suspicious
character, was lodged in the Third Station.
John Marselle fell into the Claiborne canal,
but WAS rescued from drowning by friends.
Chas. Controwinsky the individual who
Tugs" this name. was yesterday locked up IN
the Central Station. charged with the larceny of
a babys carriage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
If ever cease to lover" What? shadines
Connell,s troubles.

Some days ago Thos. Fl. Copnell was arrested
by Aids Caster and Mcdonald and locked up in
gee from justice from the State of Pennsyva-
mia. Yesterday VIM. Dawson appeared before
Judge Sheehan and made affidavit against him,
charging him with breach OF trust and embez-
Element OF two Derfnger pistols A colored
woman also appeared before Judge Mil enber-
ger and made an affidavit. charging him with
the same offense.
The police say this is trick to keep the &C.
cused from going back to Philadelphia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
THE CADDO CASE.

Another FigZIe-The Jury Fail to gree.
At II O'Clock yesterday morning the jury in
the Caddo case came into court and an nounced
their failure to agree and the certainty that
they would not be able to do so. and they were
thereupon discharged.
1t II known that the jury stood eight for ac-
quittal and four for conviction.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

A German paper publishes an interesting
account Of the migration of people caused by
the Russo-Turkish war, and which is de-
scribed as the greatest witnessed since the
Middle ages. In 1877 the emigration in sew
eral Turkish provinces has exceeded 1000, 900
souls. ''Some districts have been com pletely
evacuated, and occupied almost Immediately
by another population"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
commencement Exercises at the Phila.
delpiifR Medical C0lIe1c.

PHILADELPHIA March 12-The fifty-fourth
annual commencement Of Jefferson Medical
College took place at the Academy OF Music
this. morning, there being present a large
audience, filling the building to it's utmost
capacity. The degree Of doctor Of medicine
was conferred on 1856 graduates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
Death OF a Prominent Philadelphia Mer-
chant

PHILADELPHIA. March Ia. d. Marker,
well known paper dealer, died at O'Clock
this morning in the sixty fourth year Of his
age. His death was very sudden, the first
premonition being stroke of apoplexy
with which he was seized last evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Another suit Against The Gas Company
A Nice Question Of Law.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday.
there was filed the suit of Mrs. Georgiana G.
Mccullough against the New Orleans Gas Light
Company. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Slooten, ct ais.
The case is very complicated one. and as
will be seen from the following brief statement
of the circumstances under which it is brought.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
Theft Of Kate Ciaxton's Jewelry.

satchel, stolen from the dressing-room of
Macauleys Theatre last night, contained
iewelry and small articles Of dress. The cloth
ing of Stevenson, her husband, was also
stolen. The loss altogether Is $500.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

During his life the late Henry Gardner, Of
England, gave $4,000 to each of three institu-
tons Tor the blind. His will directs that his
entire fortune, amounting to S1,500000, be
in England and Wales, the interest to be ex-
pended every year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
An Accessory 10 a Murder,

Yesterday Capt. W. FL. Manning and Aid Mike
ntnneSsey arrested man named Francis
Pardo and locked him up in the Third Precinct
Station. charging him with completely In the
murder Of Joseph MaffIrano who was foully
dealt with ON GENTLY road on the night OF the
second instant
Doorman Howard. who worked up the case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
I'd you ever eat a shadlne salad ,
AMUSE MENTS.


The beautiful poetical drama THE Dapi,ez y,
still holds the boards at the Academy, and stiI
continues to attract to this popular place m
amusement large and tical audiences
The play has undoubtedly thus far bean an
Immense success in this city. and the probabIit-.
tiles are that during he remainder of fbe lime
for. which the play t. billed there will nicbtIv
be full houses at the Academy. V
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

Gen. Grant, after receiving the Inequalities
OF the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal at Al
iahabad. proceeded to Calcutta as the guest
oi Lord Lytton, the Viceroy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

Why do you pay more for inferior pictures,
when for three dollars per dozen you can get
the very best at Lilienthal's?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
STATE HOUSE.

State Superintendent Lusher is engaged In
preparing an apportonment of the poll tax,
one. fourth Of which under the law goes to the
school fund Of the parish wherein the tax was
lleeted. one fourth to the State University and
two-fourths to the Charity Fl spita The
amounts now on hand. part of which has be an
apportioned but not yet claimed. Is as follows:
Prior to 1874. $50 81
1874. 81 70
1873 100 81
1876. 243 II
1877 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 573 "a
1878. q OPT 80
Total. Observation-Disclosures 2 o66 SO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

II ever cease to love. what? shadlnes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Always ready, need no ,oking-s hadlnes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-13

I'm weary of the food eat. Try shadlnes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05


.,ivi %. ~ ~" rsr- yt.ritn 'hurc''
vet ~s.hb - Al il or" =. :. NJ :. ana "t
,',..,t l. -. P..N'r mcct''iG mo
s,rri ,v.ut. i .tr.-ia, wing ut :
=" =. -ch.c.. u < We n'ls' "a.
r,,r p,,,L .l..- c.,>- "Urat,, !
the r,.r, R"y J"nr tir,-t ID -
service il tie VI r.. ruir", ~"d'".
yer, >ur dn, NJ 10 30 A. NJ "r,: : 30 ?. Nj
ly R,v !. J. G"o,h. Pastor
IIayrr ne, ing " e'irts lay "Vsnln% NJ
: %. ~uLdnl -cn"',, II o A. NJ >
Mnrutuduk4. up, rrntemd""L.
ervic,s Mt Enrli>t Church every sun
dn, n.ort.i,r d ,lcnrI.g- Player H:"rt
ir,. ever. " euI.rsday evening. keV. D l
Arun. Pastor sunday s,ho"i at \
james aIruiI, -uIcIi"Lrnde.'t.
Service, aI thc Chr stan hurth "F''I
ord's ,aS at 1890 A. NJ aud - +.
Iv klier Juhn Brooks Prayer meet
Ip "Wednesday evening al ouh,th.
schnol ut 9 30 a. NJ. B. l.. Loo e. Sup l.
y. =. Baptist Church Pastor. Elder }
p lee. services ev, ry 4Lh oaturd'y Il
O ch month. ard Sunday t'llo"inS, II
ut bnlt-Imsl ten O'Clock, A. NJ All al
cordially invited.
services ut 1t. PauI's Episcopal hurci
on stcoi d and fourth SuhoAvs aI L, "A.
and !. 30 p IN. Rev. j. K. Gray, kectol
Sunday School at p. Nj. n. LacAiah'
Supt.
Services at Methodist Episcopal Churc
-verv Sunday morning ami evening ne
T. J. Wheat. Pastor. Prayer meeti'
every thursday evening. Snhoath oeno
at 8 o'clock A. NJ. j. "rlsh'' ouI,o'. %
tendent. Teachers meeting every Thu
day evening.
Services at the Catholic Church eve
Sunday. Rev. e. F. O'Leary ana FAIL
Russell. Pastors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05
Ne a Good Listener.

To be popular, learn to be good
listener, and to draw people out by
asking them leading question"
Host people would rather talk than
listen. 1t is more interesting to
them to tell of their own little exploits
tkaeIsc |1oo fi6t lain 'UUo Iru""s
sWordy' people become wearlsome
in a short time. Do not dwell upon
personal matters; they are not likely
to prove interesting to others, how
ever important they may seem to us.
Leave self out of the question. Choose
Just the right word for the right place;
say what you have to say In the iewest
possible words. The great fault with
most people in conversation IS that
they talk for their own editicatlon
rather than for the pleasure of the
listener. To be really entertaining,
ask yourself what, subjects are OF the
closes. interest to SHur companion,
| consult his tastes in the choice CT
themes, and so far as is consistent
with honesty, in the manner OF hand
ling them. Always maintain your
personal dignity, consult the states,
and defer to the opinions of those
around YOU. The true secret of real
popularity is seIf-forgetfulness. Do
not give the impression of telling all
that you know; rather say little,
and indicate the possession Of a latent
power in reserve. Do not throw aside
tho oninions of others If they differ
from your own rather weigh it care
J fully against your own; and extract
from it whatever of truth and reason
it may contain. Avoid arguments
: they seldom lead to conviction, and
often to ill-temper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-06-05
QOCietieg.

NCT. u. meets Mt the Opera House
every Monday night ut 7,3U. John A
Brooks, Prest; james Carroll oecy.
r.M. {. A.-Devotional neeting every
Srndav go p. m. Devotional meeting
ey,Iy 1u, sdnv, $50 y. m. Business
meeting Isl. Thursday III each mohlh "'
Z p. m.
A.O.U. W. meets every Tuesday eve
uipg At 80. John 4 Brooks, +. VI. w; ;
j. .Coatsworth, Secretary; L. b. Cake, w.
NJ j. A. spence, X.
Father Matthew X. g. +. A. i Is. Socl-
city meets on the third sunday III eacn
month.
Acting Grad Brauch No. 8. E. b. n,
meets en- tie irst Sunday IN each month.
Crusade [ ommand, ry--S. NJ. Edwards,
Fmirent tomInsadti; meets the thirn
Tuesjry evening OF each month, at 'oU
o'clock.
Naxic, Lodge No 26 \. F. ard ~. NJ
mcrts IN the frst Tuesday II, each m"h /
.t2P M, nd also "n the hFsi TridlV u
..cb mobIb.17 7P.M 81. JAS Carroll, W. h
Mexico Chapter No. -. Royal nrcn
meets or The -ecord Friday In eaci
mor.th. ;. NJ. Edwards, =. L.
II abrou Lodge No. 25i. A. r. aud A
NJ. icgmlar conn unicntioi'7 Oh 'he n,i u
Merdsy 10 each mon,h, at p. M. -
Ri.v, ". VI.
l.. O. .. F.-Mex,csn Lodge no. o.
meets every Wednesday evening ~ lne
hall In p. NJ. Morris building. H. oeha
ZACH, N. G.. s...
Mamre Encampment No 81. meets .
the second and fourth Fridays In sae
month. Louis Phillips, g. +.
Audrain county Medical Society mae
on the last Friday in each month, ~
N. DR.. w. w. MefArlans, Presidsns
Dr. Thse. A. Kestsn, Secretary.