davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
Mrs. widow ). Rremer vs.. y. ). HentzIer.

WIS. WluWW -. bFehAtF w. - 1stbtbstHs
L,IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
IL ish OF Orleans. No. 9707-By virtue OF n
writ OF seizure and sale, to me directed by the
honorable the Fifth District COURT for the par
ish of Orleans. In the above entitled cause,
will proceed to sell at public auction. at the
Merchants and AuciOneers' Exchange. Royal
street between Canal and Customhouse street,
IN tho Second District Of his city. on MONDAY.
April 81, 1879 Mt 70 o'clock M, the following de-
scrbed property. to wit
THREE LOTS OF GROUND. with tho build
ings and improvems thereon and appurtc-
nances thereof. rights, ways. privileges and
servtudes thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaining situated In the Third District OF
this city, In the square bounded hy Levee, Bar
thelmy, Chartres and Jeanne streets. max Ing
a part Of the late Lombard plantation and des-
ignated by the letters A. b and O ofsQuare num-
Der one, which said lots extend from the Levee
to MOreau street. and measure In American
measure each thirty feet three inches front on
Levee and Moreau streets by the following
dept hs viz: Lot A measures one hundred and
seventeen feet five inches front on one side, ono
hundred and sevsnty.sx feet two inches four.
flfths lines on the other side lot measures one
hundred and seventy-six feet two inches and
four fths line on one side, and one bund cd aud
seventy five feet three ffths of an inch on the
other side, and lot O measures one huadred and
side, and one hundred and seventy three feet
ten inches and two-flfths line on the other
side.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
j. II. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
mh2O 81 n ap3 10 IT 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
successIon of CasimIr EtIen.

. ish of Orleans, No. 40 919-Notice is hereby
given to the creditors Of this estate and TO all
other persons herein interested to show cause
cation, II any they have or can why the
account presented by the testamentary ex-
ecutors in this estate should not be approved
and homologated, and the funds distributed In
accordance herewith.
By order OF the Court
mh22 u apIs JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27

successlon of Charles A. W.. MIIths

Succession of Charles A. w. MIithack.
SECoND DISTRICT COURT FOB THE
= parish OF Orleans, No. 4o94o = NOTICE ,l Y
to all other persons herein Interested 10 snow
cause within ten days from the present noun.
cation, If any they have or can, why me aecouns
sxecmfor in this estate. should not be approved
and honlogated. AMI the funds distributed In
accordance Herewith.
By order OF the court ,o,rn,, M
nh27 ami e. JOHN HGhbEHl. OleEk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
succession of Bernard Tuheii.

SEC0SD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, No Al ,G54-Notiee IL hereby given
70 the creditors OF this estate and to all other
persons herein interested 70 show cause within
ten days from the present notification, II any
they have or can. why the account presented
by the administrator of this estate should not
% approved and homologated. and the fuads
distributed In accordance Herewith.
By order of the court.
mh25 % APPS" JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS. |
City Hall. March 26. 1879. J
mo. 40G7-Administratlon Series.l

An ordinance providing for the payment Of
the several accounts therein named.
Be It ordained, That the following appro-
priations be and are hereby made, and that
The Administrators Of Public Accounts war
rant on the Administrator Of Finance In pay
ment OF the same whenever there shall be
money In the city treasury TO the credit Of the
appropriate fund FOR each account and not
otherwise appropriated:
All H. Isaac5on Administrator OF FL
nance, cash advanced for law
charges. etc. in March, 1870 ~ 1910 3S
Adopted by the Council of the city Of New
Orleans March %, 1879.
Yeas-Behan, Chevalley, Glynn, Houston,
Isaacson. Marks.
|. w. PATTON, Mayor.
A true copy:
RoBT. @. WooD, Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
MAYoRALTy or New ORLEANS.
CITY Hall. March 2e, 1879.

mo. Administration Seriesl
Resoiyed, That the bid Of jerome Hanley,
street. In this city. to McDonoghville, In the
parish of Jefferson, be and the same ls hereby
accepted, and that the Mayor be and - here
by authorized and instructed to enter Into no nc,
tarial contract before the city notary, with
said Jerome Haniey to carry out the pro-
visions Of said lease.
Adopted by the Council OF the city Of
New Orleans March %, 1879.
Yeas Behan, Chevalley, Glynn. Houston,
Isaacson, Marks. ,,1,>, ST.,
true copy:
RoRT. q. Woop, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
Alice Fergusen VS. BnttIe CheyaIlier; Jno.

NcCormick, late constable. plafnt1ff, In rule
for costs; III. Perry, surety ON appeal bond
and subrogee, VS.. Mrs. susan J. Ferguson.
- ish Of Orleans. No. e2s by virtue Of a
writ Of fert faeias, to me directed by the,
Hon. W. Rogers, Second Justice Of the Peace In
and for the parish Of Orleans, In the above
stated suit. will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton. at No. co Camp street. on THUhSDAY-
March n. 1879. at II O'Clock H.
ONE PIANO.
Seized In the above stated suit.
Terms-Ca5h ON the spot.
mh17 % n r. BARNES, Copatable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
sueeessisn of r. NJ. LAwry.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOX THE
- parish of Orleans, No. 41IlZ-Whereas. e.
len T. Bow man has petitioned the court for let
B, LaWry, deceased. Notice is hereby
GIVEN TO All whom 1t may concern to show cause
1wfthin ten days why the prayer of the said
netitioner should not be granted.
m nf 2 sp1 JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27

MsyoRAITy OF New ORLEANS, |
City Hall. March 49, 1879. J
mo 4eGG Administration Seriesl

mo, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
An ordinance providing for the payment OF
~ The several accounts therein named.
ID n ordained. That the following appro-
.,,iations he and are hereby made for the
nnnth ~ February, 1879. and that the Adj
,ninistrator Of Public Accounts warrant on the
administrator Of Finance In payment OF the
came whenever there shall be money In the
citv treasury to the credit Of the appropriate
fund for each account and not otherwise APP
proprlated:
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
r. r. Hansell, envelopes ....e.... SIG %
lightning job printing office, letter
heads observation-disclosures. 400
Total ....................... SIS %
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS.
Cunts, Bridges REPAIRS
A. Martin, lumber ...........4....... 1896 II
j. o. Terry Il Sons, lumber ..... 10 10
Total Observation-Disclosures. s212 81
GIN Attorneys ONCE
L. IT, Hansell, one copy acts 1877. etc. "a Is
Public Printing
N. o. Democrat, advertising sale OF
revenues of public markets, etc 81 VI
German Gazette, advertising sale OF
revenues of public markets $50. ~ 5o
New Orleans Bee, advertising saleof
revenues Of public markets ~ 5o
Total .......... SAT Of
Various Buis
" deaths i0''n' '',.'.''.....',... $50 90
Eager ta,a I in InlIerson V CITY ~ 400 90
All. III. Isaacson. Administrator
of Finance, cash advanced for
law charges, etc .............. 1856 90
Total ................... 1898 90
Grand total, S1l7o 72.
Adopted by the Council of the city OF New
Orleans March %, 1879.
-Behan. Chevaley, GlynD, Houston,
Isaacson. Marks.
/. w. PATTON, Mayor.
A true copy:
RoBT O. WOOD, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27

JAMES LINGAA.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law.
z6 CarOns 'et street,
my7 NEW ORLEANS. L..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
The city Of rev Orleans VS.. Frank 4.

J. II. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
mh2O IL II ap3 10 II 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27

j. IL. AIIUEE UAUTHHEAUA,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
mh13 20 u ap3 10 IA
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-17
Notice to Boys.

Fred Loeber, the person authorized by the
managing committee, requests the boys of
Butte and Walkerville between the ages of
ten and sixteen years, to assemble in School
Hall next Sunday, June 22d, at five o'clock,
p. m, to receive instructions in regard to their
uniform and equipments, and to make the
preparations necessary to form a mounted
squadron. The drill of this squadron will be-
gin Immediately thereafter. On the Fourth
of July it will be placed in the military de-
partment of the procession. Thirty-nine
boys to represent each q State of the Union,
will appear in uniform. They will be followed
by mounted artillery and by a squadron as
~rear-guard, also in uniform, to be modelled af-
ter that of the Pennsylvania Home Guards of
one hundred years ago. FRED LoEBER.
BUTTE, June II, 1879:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-17
Pel.s = Iss..s.

sRffsMNza& EEEt4IMK NRpEaEEE GHEEEA
John Pearson and James Tolan, found
drunk and asleep on the street, were ar
raigned before Judge Warren before break
fast last Wednesday morning, and fined s5
and costs apiece, ash sort Of an appetizer aE
ter being out late the proceeding night.
Early Wednesday morning, Patrick Dow
ney made an assault OF the young man work
ing in Dennis Simpsons barber shop. The
a~ssaiIant was under the influence Of liquor at
the time, and seemed to have no very clear
idea of what he was doing. His attack upon
the assistant led to d recontre with Simpson,
in which the assailant got the worst Of 1t, and
finally led to his arrest and trial. At his exam
ination in the police court Downey stated
that he had never entertained any i'll feeling
towards either of the men working in the
shop, but did not deny the charge as, laid, as
he had no district recollection Of what had
taken place. Fined $25 and costs.
Sam Wah, a Chinaman, arraigned before
the Police Magistrate and convicted Of the Of
Tense of having slaughtered a hog within the
city limits was fined $40 and costs. Sam did
not grumble at the sentence but in preparing
to pay his fine he let fall a remark sounding
something like " Mclean man no kill China
mans fend Chinaman no kill hog" This
led to inquiry, when.it appeared that the kill
ing of the hog was part of a religious cere-
monial. 1t had been slaughtered that its
flesh might be offered as a peace offering to
secure the repose of the slain, or as the Chi
niman expressed it, that his" ffend " could
&c take it up to God" This put a difent COM
pleXion on matters and the Chinaman who
had previously been without counsel imme-
diately found earnest defenders in the per-
sons of Judge L.. A. Brown and officer Beck.
1t was argued by these gentlemen that the
Chinaman's religious convictions must be re-
spected, that a fine under the circumstances
would not be in harmony with the lib
eral opinions Of the age. This was the
sentiment but it was summed up in the for
mula, A Chinaman's religion is as good as
anybody's," in which the court appeared to
concur. The fine and costs were RENTED
and the prisoner discharged.
John Doe, that reprobate, was again before
Judge Warren last Saturday, this time on
the charge of indecent behavior. When
asked how he would plead Mr.: Doe proceeded
TO regale the court with an address far from
respectful, for which he was fined $40. A
repetition of the ~offense brought a further
dose OF $25 for contempt. Continuing in the
same strain, the prisoner was remanded to
the lookup to quiet his shattered nerves. His
case was to come up yesterday afternoon.
John Dillon, who had just returned from a
period of seclusion in the county boarding
house at Deer Lodge, was fined $50 yesterday
morning, by Justice Barrett, for aggravated as
sault. In default Of payment Mr.. Dillon
again seeks the sylvan shades on the classic
banks of Cottonwood Greek, to serve out at
regulation rate both fine and costs.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-17
T EMEsT NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the undersigned are
hereby notified that settlement must be made az
once or the aecounts will be placed in the hands
pf my attorney for collection. The banking
house or Donnell, Clark n Larabie, at Butte, and
William StOlte, at Silver Bow, are au thoriEed to
collect and receipt for money paid.
/ offer my store rooms and other real estate at
Butte for sale or lease. Also the Basin ditch.
For terms apply to- W. A. Clark.
Butte, June ioth.At.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-17
LIST OF

Remaining in the post office at Butte, and adj
vertised Tune 10, 1879:
Burke VIM Barbean Geo 2 Brown w ID
Brown Mrs M E Costello Jas Crowell Henry
Council Jno Cohen G Casga Geo W
Cronk Mrs Char Derie Edward Fraleieh Mrs T,
Ealconer Danl Fillmore Adam Gorden Harry
Gavan Hugh Hall Frank Holmes VIM
Holman Hen b Kennedy Jas f Kensley John
Kelly Jas F Dee Wm l. Mir John
Meredith Jno b Mahan Thos. Mazaree VIM
Moody Robert Murphy Gus McKunzic S G
Parker John Pickett John Regain Timothy
Euddy George Romano Alfred Roberts Ed N
Swarbrick Jno Smith Oscar Skaggs Miss A
smith James Torley Pat Saylor Thos l
Turner Mrs M Taylor James
In calling for the above say "adyertised, -
and give dateof list.
W. EGBERT SMITH. Postmaster.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-17
transient Guests.

The well-lighted Dining Room has seats for
100 persons Without crowding. The tables are
served with the best the market affords, The
walters polite and attentive. Twenty well fur
nished single rooms and several suits of rooms
for families.
AL Coaches stop at tie st Nicholas.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-17
Resignation of Geo. w. Stapleton, City At
tOrney.

BUTTE CITY, M. T., June 16, 1870.
To the Hon. Geo. W. Stapleton, City Attor-
ney
DEAR SIR: We, the undersigned, the
Mayor and members of the Board of Common
Council of this city deeply regret hat your
private and professional business is such as to
induce you to tender your resignation of the
office of City Attorney. In accepting the same
we take great pleasure in bearing testimony
as to the able, impartial and faithful manner
in which you have discharged the laborious
and manifold duties of that office.
HENRY JACOBS, Mayor.
Aldermen-O. 3. WHITFoRD,
LEE w. FOSTER,
.r.. g. G. W. TODD,
JERRY ROACH,
ID. W. Fl. Young,
SIMON H~AUswORTH,
.... LEE MANTLE,
...-r Ross CLARK.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-17
MARRIED.


LAvELL-TARBET--At the residence of the
brides mother, in Butte. M. r., on Sunday,
June 18th, 1879, by the Rev. Father De
Rykere, of Deer Lodge, Mr.. Geoffry Lavell
and Miss Helen Tarbet, both of Butte.
The MINER joins with a host of friends in
wishing prosperity and happiness to bride and
groom. .> -
DIED
CoLEMAN.-At Butte, M. r., on Tuesday, June
10th, 1870, Sadie, wife Of John Coleman, aged
20 years.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-06-17

The 10O-bour walk commenced ut Q o'clock
last Wednesday evening, terminated at 10
o'clock Sunday night, Mr.. Keen having sue
cessfully accomplished the astonishing feat Of
walking 100 consecutive hours without rest
or sleep. The walk was attended with one
or two incidents worthy of mention, among
them the exploit of Mrs. Fred Taylor, 1who
placed her baby. in her husbands arms and
walked a mile at a four mile and q half gait,
keeping close up to the professional and
making what Mr.. Keen declared 10 he an ex-
traordinary record for an unframed beginner.
An American and a Frenchman got up an
international match, and ran a mile, the
Partisan coming out winner. In such con-
tests Mr.. Keen retired within the arena leav-
ing the track to the competitors. In the begin
ming Of the walk the fine action and graceful
motions of the trained athlete were something
to admire, especially when he employed his
remarkable powers of mimicry in presenting
the different styles of Weston, O'Leary, Row
ell, Miss Lorenz, and other pedestrians more
or less known to fame. But towards the close
the sight of the same fine form, all a wreck,
as the haggard pedestrian hobbled painfully
on feet swollen to double their natural size,
was not one to be viewed with pleasure.
Keen undoubtedly possesses astonishing
powers OF endurance, although his speed is
not rated very high by those said to be
judges of pedestrianism. Some of our Butte
boys are vain enough to think themselves a
match for him in a short walk. At the coll
clusion of the walk the pedestrian was car
ried to Vessels loding house. Before going
to sleep he instructed the attendant to wake
him up every two hours. In the walk his
weight lessencd by six pounds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

young Republican" who made such a sor
ry exhibition of his bad breeding and ignor
ance of affairs in the Ottawa Republican last
week, rushes again into print this week, and
among other things refers to the defalcation OF
the Livingston county treasurer. The refer
ence is, for his purpose, most unfortunate
one. The facts of the case are that very
competent and reliable mana republican
had been elected treasurer of that county for
several terms, and he kept his accounts so well
and his Office in such good condition that the
politicians thought anybody could do as well
and he had held the Office long enough. Sc
they began TO clamor for change" and to
effect 1t greenback democratic combination
was formed and genuine "reformer'' nOmin
ated and elected. In twenty months he lei
the county between two days, and his bonds
men had to make good his stealings by pay
ing thirteen thousand dollars shortage. The
Livingston people don't go much on frequent
changes IN the Office Of county treasurer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
CAMPAIGN FIGURES.

The rasult of the recent election in OHIO Is
certainly not a matter to fill democrats with
dismay. AS Mr.. Thurman SAID to n recent in
terviewer, the republican party is very differ
ent political organization from the democratic
party. The existence of the latter is as fixed
as our form of government and can never be
wiped out. But the republican party depends
for existence on success. a few reverses al
WAYS puts it in danger. The doubtful issue OF
the fierce struggle last September in Maine
made Il case where they must have success IN
Ohio in October or the party would fall 10
pieces. With the government in their possess
ion its enormous patronage, the vast opera
tons of the treasury and the standing army OF
"A hundred thousand Office holders 1t would
have been strange indeed with all these re-
sources concentrated upon one state, if the
party had not been able to control majority
of its votes. And all these mighty resources
were never used with less scruple than in Ohio
in October. The fraudulent President was
there in person, his fraudulent secretary was
on the ground directing the campaign, and
money was expended beyond all former prece-
dent Was a plurality of 1900, or bare
majority of 1900, wonderful achievement for
the party with such aids?
1t will be very different in the great contest
next year. There will be too many doubtful
states to make it safe for the party to concen-
trate Its forces upon one. Suppose, for in
vol
man, Blame or Grant, and the democrats Bay
ard, Hancock or David Davis. We copy from
the Elgin Leader:
We set it down as settled fact that no par
ty can steal a state next year. That was done
once; it cannot be done again. Taking 1t for
granted, then, that the democracy will count
the states they carry next year, and that we
carry as many Northern states as We did in
1876 the electoral vote IN 1880 will stand
thus:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01
What the country wants now is workmen-

What the country wants now is worknen-
intelligent, industrious, thrifty workmen; men
who can do skillfully the work that waits for
the doing-who can invent new means and
better processes for developing the crude re-
sources of the land, and for converting crude
matter into life-sustaining and hfe-enuching
wealth. La Sale Press.
Is that sos Upon the principle upon which
you are running for the treasurershIp against
Samuel W. Raymond, men never can become
skillful, no: sufficiently so to invent
because when they have fairly learned their
business and are in position to be useful
they must 'stand aside and give some otbeI
good fellow chance" Work Is work. wheth
Ter done for the individual ar for county gov
Icrnment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

The mystery that enveloped the rate Of Mr..
Wise and young Burr, who went up in ba-
loon at St Louis month ago, is at last solved.
The body of young Burr was found last Satur.
day on the lake shore near Toleston, Ind, not
Gar from Miller Station, from which the bal
loon was last seen moving towards the lake.
The body Of Burr has been fully identified by
papers, letters and jewelry found upon it.
Though it must have been several weeks in
the water, it was still in good state OF pre-
|servation, 80 that 1t was coffined and sent to
his relatives In ST. Louis. Doubtless the bal.
loon is stranded somewhere IN the lake, and
the body Of Mr.. Wise entangled with it. or Il
may have fioated upon until ground 10 pieces
b. che waves
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-01

MARINE DIsAsTERs-'rhe Spanish steam
ship Nuevo Pajaro del Oceano took fire off the
Bahamas on Saturday last and of 100 souls on
board fifty-fve were saved by the British steam
ship Louise H., that happened to pass at the
time.
On Tuesday the N. w. Transportation Co.'S
steamer Amazon, from Milwaukee, ran on a
sand bar between the piers while entering the
harbor at Grand Haven, Mich. She had on
board % passengers and carried $50 tons OF
-four. The passengers were taken of in safety
and part of the cargo was saved, but the vessel
is badly broken up.
On the same day there was collision on
Detroit river between the schooner Niagara
and the schooner Porter, in which the latter
was sunk with total loss of vessel and cargo
the latter consisting chiefly of grain