davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES.


The City of New Orleans vs.. OnesIphnre
nrouet; same vs. same; same Vs. same; ,
same vs.. Celeste Drouet
FTNH1RD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
Il tsh OF Orleans. Nos. 80 1O3 80 100 and ~ IO1 |:
ana sixth District Court for the parish of Or
leans, NO. sT-By virtue of four writs OF 1eri
fnctas, to me directed by the honorable the
Ihra ana sixth District Courts for the parish
OF Orleans, In the above entitled causes
for city taxes OF 1875 1875 and Is7r | will
proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer-
chants and Auetioneera' Exchange ROYAL
street, between Caaal and Custom house streets
In the Hecond District of this city on THU RS,
DAY, March 40. 1879 Mt Ia o'clock M. the fol-
loving SER SssPsd YR1 g2RPFsfr6N 2 OF GnouNn
uated In the Second District of this city, In
square number one hundred and ninety-six.
bounded by Dumaine, ST. Ann, Robertson and
Claiborne streets, designated as lot number
eleven measuring thirty feet front ON Dumaine
street by one hundred and twenty feet in
CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the Second District OF this city, in
square number thirty nine bounded by Ex-
change Alley. st. Louis, Cont and Royal streets
designated as lot number two measuring thir-
ty-three feet front on Exchange Alley by thirty
three feet In depth on one line and thirty eight
feet In depth on the other line,
uated In the Second District of this city. in
square number sixty-three, bounded by st.
Louis. Bourbon. Cont and Royal streets. desig-
mated as lot number ten measuring thirty two
feet front on 81. Louis street by one hundred
and Fifty six feet in depth.
Seiged In the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the SPOT.
J. H. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
felt "a mba 10 n 20
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03

yT,HIs IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE UNDER
4 signed have formed a limited partnership
Res u he Of NsW opk the Revised
1.-The name or firm under which such part
nneTGshiR is to be conducted Is EDWARD OWEN
1.-THE general nature of the business In
tended to be transacted is wholesale dealings In
teas wines and liquors. for the firm account
III-The names of all the general and special
partners are as follows. viz. Edward Owen and
a. B. Owen. of the city Of New York, are the
merly OF the city of Havana, island of Cuba
now OF the city Of New York. Is the special
IV.NThe amount OF capital stock which Syl-
vester P. Moliner. the special partner. has con-
tributed to the common stock Is forty thousand
V.~The said partnership is to commence on
the fifteenth day of February, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy mine. and Is to ter
inmate on the thirty first day Of December, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-four.
Dated New York. February 4, 1879,
A. B. OWEN
General Partners.
s. p. MOLINEB,
Special Partner.
CRY AND COUNTY OF New York S.:
On this fourteenth day of February, 1879, be-
lore me personally appeared Edward Owen, A.
b. Owen and Sylvester P; Moliner. known to me,
ana TO me known to be the persons described in
acknowledged that they executed the same for
me purposes therein mentioned
THEODORE E. LEEDS.
lOfaclal seal,l Notary Public Rich. Co
.. Cert. filed In N. Y. Co.
CIII AND COUNTY OF New YORK S.:
EDWARD owen, being duly sworn says that he
Is one. OF the general partners named In the
foregoing certificate. and that the sum OF forty
tnousahd collars, specified in said certifi ate as
having been contributed by the special partner
to the common stock. has been actually and ii
good faith paid in cash. EDWARD OWEN
airy. 1879. THEODORE F LEEDS
IOficial seal.l Notary Public Rich. %.
mh2 ~ Cert. filed in N Y Co.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03
New Orleans. February %. 1879.

REFERRING TO THE ABOVE. I RESPECT
IL fully solicit a continuance OF the patronage
of our friends and customers and the public
generally.
NH lW r. +. SIMS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03
Ths Equitable Life Assurance SECRET

81 New York-The undersigned have been ap-
pointed State Agents OF Louisiana for the above
named society, and are prepared to issue poll
cies on the Tontine and other approved plans
Special attention is invited TO the TONTINE
gAvIN6s FUND policy. The Society Is SO
wall and favorably known rs to its immense as
sets az to render comment In this particular
WELSHANS 4 WOODS.
fcgo i'm 1913 GrayIer street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03

spec,al notice to agents of steamships

Special notice to agents of steamships
and steamboats, Office st. Bernard Coal Com
pany. No. ~ Carondelet street. New Orleans,
January IL, 1s1e.-Until further, no Ice we will
the following rates: Pittsburg coal. to steam
ships slowed In bunkers. 81 rs per ton; st. Ber-
nard coal to steamships, slowed In bunkers
S. rs per ton Pittsburg coal to STEAMBOATS,, 4bc
per box: st. Bernard coal. to steamboats,. 35c per
box.
ja17 tf W. s. CAMPBELL. Agent
the Woman's Christian Union Will
meet every TUESDAY, at IL a. m, at the
Oarondelet Street Methodist Church.
MRS. J. ]. LYONS, President.
MRs H. j. Coop Secretary deb II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03
LOST-FOUND.

T .0ST OR STOLEN-TWO TINE CHECKS
VIM. Smythe. or bearer. for services rendered at
Bellevue Plantation. belonging to Bradish
Johnson. Esq. Payment has been stopped.
mbI St
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03

TN CONSEQUENCE OF MY WHOLE TIME
duties, | have concluded during my term of
Office to retire from the grocery business, and
have sold out my int to my late partner,
Mr.. r. l.. SIMS. l bespeak for him a contn-
uance of the patronage of my old customers.
ALF. II. ISAAC5ON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03

Ct S0 FOR PIANO TUNIEG-BEsT WORK
Pianist. Tvs Nv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03
u. ID Elm IL DEftAN.
Administrator of Commerce.

WANTED. CITY CANVASSERS-CAN MAKE
w from - to sl2 a day, for the great com
pinatlon Hunters Perfection" Rotary Flour
Meal Sitter etc. Special terms for agents for
parishes aud counties In the States OF Louisi-
ana and Georgia. Apply to or address REY-
NOLDS q ARMSTRONG, No. 80 Baronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03
CAUTION.
COPARTNERs HIPS.

nISSOLUTI by LIMITATION THE
IL firm of ISAACSON & 81 is is hereby dis
solved. r. l.. SIMS having purchased the
assets. will pay any obligations OF the late firm
on demand, having a summed the same. and will
continue the grocery business as heretofore
at the old stand, Tor his own account.
ALE. III. ISAACSON,
X. Il. SIMS.
New Orleans. February 2s. 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03

rnmnNUy, NUTNHT HNW F1kflfn
Sstreeta, New Orleans. February %. 1s79-Certif.
sate No 262, In favor Of Mrs. Sarah T. Bow
nan. fir nine shares Of the capital stock of
ins i ios or mslaid notice Is hereby given thai
rvnlasa the came be produced at this Office with
N thirty days from date hereof q new certificate
win Issue in lieu thereof, and said certificate
No 96q be declared null and void.
'mhI DOT v. RIVIERE. Secretary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03

Netice-Texss Express Company-The
* rsIi; he held at the office of the Southern Ex-
va COMPANY No. 1e4 Gravier street, on MON
RhY the third day OF March 1879
NH : q. L. LOOP, Seerea airy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03

OnIce of the Crescent City Live stock
Landing and Slaughter House Company, No. 20
Oarondelet street, New Orleans, February 10.
is7p-Au annual election for directors OF this
win be held ut this Office on WEDNESDAY,
March 5, 1879. between the hours OF II q. M. and
40. m. .xroux,, ~
feip i'd j. N. AUGUSTIN. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03
The City Of New Orleans vs.. t. and C.

Civil Sheriff. Of the Parish Of OrIeans.
fe3 10 IT "a nnh3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-03

DugaS; same Va. same; same vs. same
same Vs. same; same VS.. same; same VS.
same: same Va same,
Helena weekly herald., 1879-08-28
Serious Accident to a Freighter.

A serious and probably fatal accident oc-
Cured on Monday morning at Bird Tail
Divide to John Crager, who has been en-
gagged this season in freighting between
Helena and Benton. He was loaded with
merchandise for T. c. Power & Co., In put.
ting on the brake his foot slipped and he fell
under the wagon just as the team had started
down the hill. Fortunately man work.
ing on the road was standing near who stop
ped the team, but not until one wagon had
passed over both legs of Crager between the
knee and ankle. Mr.. James Lee at once got
spring wagon and brought the wounded
man to Fort Shaw and placed him in the
hospital. During the ride the sufferings of
the unfortunate man were 80 intense that he
repeatedly begged Lee to shoot him and thus
put an end to his misery. DR.. Greenleaf, U.
S. A., amputated one of the broken legs and
has very little hopes of saving the other. The
doctor said the patient was very weak and if
another operation should be necessary that
he might not survive.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-08-28
From the Daily Herald of August ~.
Death of VIM. NiedenhOfen.

News received at Butte announces the
death of VIM. Niedenhofen, a former resident
of that place aud well known in Helena. 1t
appears that Mr. n left Butte about five
months ago for California to seek new
home where he might better lis fortune, and
was returning for his family when death
overlook him. The Inder relates the follow
ing: Mrs. Niedenhofen has received intelli-
gence that her husband died at Pomeroy,
Columbia county, Washington Territory.
He left here five months ago and was on his
return when he became afflicted with mental
alteration Two of his friends found him
on the road and took him to a hotel, on the
Sd of August. The second day after that he
went out to wash and instead of that he sat
down and died in few minutes. He has a
daughter sixteen years of age (married) at
Butte, also son fourteen years old residing
at Butte. His remains were inferred by the
Masons. The physician who attended him
sent to the widow the proceeds of the sale of
his horse, 500 in money.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-08-28
From the Daily Herald of August %.
A Grand Tour,

We were glad this morning to meet Major
D. NJ. G. Murphy, well remembered in con-
nection with war times, and the brilliant part
borne therein by the gallant Minnesota Fourth.
This is the Majors first visit to Montana,
and he comes among US not as soldier serv-
ing the nation, but as commercial man fol-
lowing the pursuits of peace. His tour has
been grand one in the magnificent scope of
country traversed. He has journeyed this
season to Winnipeg and Fort Garry on the
north; back to the Red River valley; over
the Northern Pacific to Bismarck; by stage
to Deadwood, Dakota, end Cheyenne, Wyo.
ming; by the Union Pacific to Ogden, and
by the Utah Northern and stage to Helena.
Leaving here the Major, homeward bound,
proceeds to Benton, and from there, by river
and rail, to St. Paul and Chicago.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-08-28
A Daring Robbery.

A bold robbery was committed at the ranch
of VIM. Dierking, which is located about Is
miles above Ft. Shaw, on Saturday last. A
man whose face was partially disguised in q
handkerchief, rode up to the house, dismount-
ed, and presenting pistol at the head of Mrs
Dierking, who happened to be in the yard,
demanded what money there was in the house.
She replied there was none The robber then
seized her by the arm and dragged her into
the building, again demanding money. The
now terrified woman got what money there
was in the house at the time, amounting to
about $40, and gave it to him. He insisted
there was more, but finally departed without
offering further violence. The alarm was
soon given and party started in pursuit. but
have not as yet Overtaken the william. j. r.
Cox has offered reward of 800 for his cap
ture.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-08-28
The Upper Missouri


Navigation Company will no doubt be pre-
pared to receive Captain Mcguire, of the U.
$. Engineers, having charge of the improve
ments of the navigation of the Missouri river
above the Yellowstone who is expected in
Helena in few days. The charge given to
Captain Mcguire is very important one,
and the expenditure of the twenty thousand
dollars in the improvements of the Missouri
above the Great Falls is of such vital interest
to Helena that we cannot but recognize the
visit of Captain Mcguire as of more than or
dinary interest. The Montana Steam Navi-
CATION Company will no doubt put their best
foot foremost in rendering Captain Mcguire
a cordial welcome and give him the benefit
of their experience in removing boulders and
making wing dams on the river.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-08-28
Montantans at Coney Island and New
York.

Harry j. Norton in recent letter to the
Neao Northeast, published in that paper Of
the 22nd inst. has this to say about Montan
ians now sojourning there:
Among the number of Montanians have
met at the Coney Island resorts of late, it af.
lords me pleasure to mention the following
familiar names:
o. j. Salisbury, Esq, and his handsome,
talented bride, formerly Miss Maggie Walk
er, recently married at Pittsburg, have been
enjoying the. surf at Cape May and ar
rived here few days since l never saw
either looking better or happier, and I feel
certain that the surf at Manhattan Beach
never splashed over brighter, truer or no.
bier girl than the one led into it by our es-
teemed friend 20. j." They left for Bos-
ton yesterday and will return here this week,
and after day or two of rest will 60 west,
taking in Niagara Falls en- route. Please
join my congratulations to those who l know
will be so universally afforded them on their
return to Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Simmons have been
in the city for month past. They are
at the Fifth Avenue and both in excell-
ent health. Jack has successfully organ
lied the Standby Gold Mining Company
and will have 6O-stamp mill on the proper
ty by November. 1t is one of the valuable
mines of the Black Hills, and his large own
ership in it gives him a certainty of a
profitable future He richly deserves the sue
cess. Mrs. s. carries the accumulating years
very lightly and is in excellent health. They
will shortly return to Deadwood, where they
have pretty and comfortable house.
MIR. James w. Whitlach, of ''Whitlach
Union memory, with his estimable wife and
three bright boys, has home in Brooklyn.
.'Jim' is quite extensively interested in the
Leadville carbonate mines and other mining
property. He is full of rustic, always pre-
sents good front, and will be at the top of
the steps again if he lives. It is fairly up
hill work for misfortune to buck against
such man as Jim Whitlach. He comes to
the scratch smiling every time.
Hon. Jas. M, Cavanaugh and wife reside
in the city. The Col. says he is out of poll
tics entirely. He will shortly leave for the
Black Hills and open an Office in Deadwood.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-08-28
Fine WOrkmanshiD,

We were shown to-day a necklace, made
by Steinmitz g. Lewis, of Helena, for lady
of this city, that for beauty, neatness of de-
sign, and elegance of workmanship, excels
anything in the line of jewelry that was ever
manufactured in Montana. The necklace
was made of native gold, and composed of
sixteen large oval links of Roman gold, and
sixty four small round links. The latter
were of solid gold with large beautiful cross
for pendant, bearing the monogram of the
lady's husband. 1t is perfect beauty, and a
present that any lady may be proud of, and
reflects great credit upon the firm that manu.
factured it.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-08-28

Messrs Blaine Walker, M. G. Travers and
others were encamped at Henry's Lake Aug
ust 16, five days out, ali in good health and
enjoying their journeyings hugely. On the
18th they were in the camp of the Govern
ment Directors of the Union Pacific railroad
who had just 'done" Wonderland, and were
returning to the Terminus via Henry's Fork.
From the Lake the Helena party would be
accompanied to the geyser basin by Lieut..
Butler of the Sd Infantry who would 20
mounted and have charge of some soldiers
who would be of the party.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-08-28
LOCAL NEWS,
From the Daily Herald of August 21.
The Tribune Correspondent.

A distinguished visitor, most cordially vel
coined here, is Mr.. z. L. White, the noted
newspaper correspondent and chief of the
Washington bureau of the New York Iri-
6une. There are pains and penalties for him
who steps from palace car to stage coach,
and the sum of discomfort is reached when
200 miles of jolting on the 'jerky side" is
confronted. Mr.. White had the courage to
do this, and journeyed in this manner from
the terminus to Helena. There was probably
more of danger and excitement in Horace
Greeley's famous ride across the Sierras, but
it is safe to assert that Mr.. Whites stage ex-
perience, contrasted with that will ''pan
out" more and harder bumps to the mile.
This gentleman, we are glad to know, ex-
poets to stop some weeks in Montana. His
principal object is to inspect our mines and
report his observations to the great jour-
nal which he represents. To this end
he intends personally to visit the promi-
nent mining towns and camps and learn
and note the extent and wealth of our
mineral resources, the progress made in de-
velopment, yield of gold and silver, etc.
Mr.. White is stopping at the International
Hotel, and expects to make Helena his head
quarters for this week.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-08-28
BREVITIEs.

The Meagher county jail has not b ad an
occupant during the past twelve month.
| The attempts to raise the steamer Yel-
lowstone have thus far been unsuccessfp pl.
-Rob't Carr has purchased Mrs. Logan s
house and lot on Warren street. Price paid
$1,500.
The Lavelle Brothers, of Butte, will re-
build the planning mill recently destroy ed by
fire, without delay.
Mr. z. L. White estimates that the Black
Hills will next year produce So, 5,000, 900 from
gold quartz working.
Bullion is bought by the U. s. ASA Of
fee at its actual value in gold and silver, as
marked by the Assayer.
MIR. Tandy's last find on his auriferous
farm, five miles from Helena, is said to be a
handsome $500 nugget.
-Chauncey Barbour, we learn, will soon
leave for California, and the MissouAan will
consequently change hands.
California fruits are coming forward, the
demand for them far exceeding the supply.
Grapes, peaches, pears and plums retail at
so cents pound.
The estimated loss at the Butte fire on
the 18th inst. is $4,000. The machinery be-
longed to the heirs of charles Murphy,I and
the tools and material to the Lavell Bros!
Milo Courtwright, we learn, has the con-
tract to put up stamp mill for Messrs.
Boyd, RAIDER & Fisk, proprietors of the Bon
ANA Chief and the work is to commence i'm
mediately.
The fruit growers of Bitter Root valley
promise this year to send wagon loads of
choice apples to the Territorial Fair. The
HERALD will buy 500 pounds and pay the
market top price.
Fred Lindwede], proprietor of the Lindel
hotel at Vestel, has added to his house new
hall just completed, 26x40 feet, to let for
dances, theatrical performance, concerts andl
other entertainments.
Grain fields in the Prickly Pear Valley
are very fine and the yield will be large. The
wheat crop will probably average IS bushels
to the acre. Oats will vary from 40 to so
bushels to the acre.
General w. w. Smith, for some ears
past connected with the Surveyor Generals
office at Cheyenne, died in that city on Wed
nesday morning last, at the advanced age of
sevtnty-nine years.
-Messrs Aylesworth g. Mcfarland, pro.
prietors of the McBurney house, Deer Lodge,
will remain where they are, in charge of that
we'll known and popular hotel. The report
that they intended to remove to Butte is
without foundation.
The HERALD Junior is understood to aver
age about 100 speckled beauties day in his
fishing exploits east of the Belt range. He
appears to have an appetite for them all, as
up to the PRESENT. writing not single mess
of trout has reached the plodding editors and
their hungry families at home.
Fred j. Kiezel, of Ogden, well known in
Helena, was severely injured on Monday
last by being thrown from buggy. He
struck on his head and remained inselsible
during the night. At last accounts, however,
he was improving and in a fair way of re-
covery.
Edward Rooney, one of our best miners,
was seriously injured to-day at the Original
mine (Boardman & Co., lessees) by a rock
falling out of schute and striking him on
the head. We are pleased to learn that be is
doing well and will speedily recover.-Fron-
tier Iadec, Goth inst.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-08-28
Sad Havoc ia Creafel

Among the tenants of the mouth by allowing i'm
purtes to collect upon their surface or in their in
terstices SOZODONT removes every vestige of tartar
from the teeth, and renders their premature decay
impossible 1t not only imparts to them whiteness
and vigor but communicates hardness and rosiness
to the gums. The breath acquires most acceptable
fragrance from it's use; it is purely botanic liquid,
and may be relied on to accomplish it's identifying
effects without injuring the enamel like gritty tooth
taste. Druggists and perfuners sell it.
d&w2w-my9