davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-12

Pherson.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
~ parish Of Orleans. No. 22-By virtue of a
writ Of 1eri faeias, to me directed by the honor
able the Fourth Distric5 Court for the parish OF
Orleans In the above entitled cause, for city
taxes Of 1878. / will proceed to sell at public
auction. at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change. Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, IN the Second district of this
city. on TUESDAY. September 20. 1879, at IL
o'clock NJ, the following described property.
to wit
uated in the First District of this city, in square
number two hundred and seventeen. bounded
by st. Joseph, julia Carondelet and st. Charles
streets. and designated as lot IF" measuring
twenty six feet front on st. Joseph street by one
hundred feet in depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
J. R. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
aoE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-12
The city or New orleans vs.. MARY schu

The City Of New Orleans VS.. Mary schu
THIRD DISTRICT pert COURT FOR THE
i parish of Orleans. No. 4o,76s-By virtue of q
writ Of ieri facias. to me directed by the honor
able the Third District Court for the parish of
Orleans, In the above entitled cause, for city
taxes of 1878. ! will proceed to sell at public
auction, ct the Merchants and Auctioneers, Ex-
change. Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, in the Second District of this
city, on TUESDAY. September %. 1879. at -
O'Clock m. the following described property. to
"a A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the Second District of this city. In
square number ninety-three. bounded by Bur-
gundy, Dauphine Bienville and Custombouse
streets. and designated as lot number eighteen.
measuring twenty three feet front on Bur-
gundy street by one hundred and twenty nine
feet a depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
ser 10 10 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-12

Seventeen persons were poisoned by drink
ing lemonade at picnic at Lanesborough,
Minn.. the other day. Some scOundrels must
have put lemons and sugar tn 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-12

The handsome Boston Globe Theatre is
owned In sections by several persons, and one
of them, Disguised by failure to agree with
the others Is putting up 2 wall at the edge Of
his portion. This cuts off third OF the stage
and part OF the auditorium.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-12
where the Apostles Are uurIed.

Catholic authorities state that the remains
Of the Apostles Of Christ are now In the fol
lowing places: Seven are In Rome, namely,
Peter, Philip. James the Lesser, Jude, Bar
tholomew, Matthias and Simon. Three are in
the kingdom OF Naples, Matthew at Saerno,
Andrew at Amalf, and Thomas at Ortona.
One Is In Spain, James the Greater. whose re-
mains are at ut. Jago de Compostello. Of the
body OF st. John the Evangelist, the remain
Ing one OF the twelve, there is no knowledge.
The Evangelists Mark and Luke are also In
Italy-the former at Venice and the latter at
Padua. st Paul's remains are also believed
to be in Italy. Peters are, OF course, in the
church at Rome which Is called after him, as
are also those of Simon and Jude. Those Of
James the Lesser and OF Philip are In the
Church Of the Holy Apostles, Bartholomew
in the church on the island In the Tiber called
after him, while Mathias's are In the Santa
Maria Maggiore, under the great altar Of the
renowned baGilca.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-12
The City OF New orleans VS.. John RheIn,

THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PAR
Il ish of Orleans. No 40 731-By virtue Of q
writ Of feri facias, to me directed by the
honorable the Third District Court for the
parish Of Orleans in the above entitled cause.
for city taxes Of 1878. I will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auc-
Moneers' Exchange. on Royal street. between
District Of this city. On Tuesday, September
%. 1879 Mt u o'clock M, the following described
property. to wit
uated In the First District Of this city In SQUARE
number two hundred and eighteen, bounded
by Girod. st. Charles. Carendelet and Julia
measuring sixty feet front on Girod street by
one hundred and twenty seven feet In depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Uash on the spot.
J. r. ALGEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
aIl21 20 SOS IL 10 %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-12
The City of New Orleans vs.. WlaOw AN
tonic Gonzalez

The City of New Orleans VS.. Wla0w AM
tonic Gonzales.
EYIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
A ish of Orleans No. 22G-By virtue OF q
writ OF fieri faeias. to me directed by the
honorable. the, Fifth District Court for the
parish Of Orleans. In the above entitled
cause. for city taxes of 1873. / will proceed to
sell at public auction. at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and Customhouse streets. in the Second
District OF this city. on TUESDAY. September
AZ. 1879 at IA o'clock m. tho following described
property. to wit
LA CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the Second District of this. city. in
squire number two hundred and five. bounded
by Hospital. Claiborne. Derbigny and Ursulines
streets, designated as lots numbers five and
six, and measuring one hundred and six feet
front on Hospital street by ninety two feet In
"a 2. CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the Second District OF this city. in
square number two hundred aud twenty eight,
bounded BY Hospital. Roman. DerhlEny md
Ursulines streets designated a. lot number
nine. and measuring thirty three feet front on
Hospital street by one hundred and twenty feet
In depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
J. X. ALGEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-12

Justice Field, of the Supreme Court, is
steadily pressing forward as the Democratic
dark horse. He is rich. David Dudley Field
Is powerful. SO is Cyrus w. Field, who about
this time Is anti-Tilden. Justice Field is
large, Is somewhat bald, his hair curling d
little, and his beard 10 curly. He looks Ike a
cross between Tennyson ard a bas-relief OF
an old Assvrian
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-12

1t now transpires that the dreaded pleuro-
pneumonia has continued to exist In stables
In New York for the past several months, and
three to six COWS have been killed weekly.
Saturday three cows were found sick In one
stable and killed. Extraordinary precautions
have been taken to prevent any possible
spread of the disease.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-12
Tho City Of New orleans VS.. Mrs. John j.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
u15 q % Se5 IL Is
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
WORKING CLASSES

There never was time in the history
of the nation SO grinding and oppressive
to the working classes as the present. No
writer, no political domestic economist,
is competent to declare that ample indie
pendent self-support can be had at the will
of every working man and working wo-
man Political and domestic affairs are so
organized that all able bodied and worthy
persons are included in the shpere of the
worlds advantages and blessings. The
common wealth which belongs to the
whole people is now sponged up by the
few great robbers of the land, who accom-.
plish their purpose under the cover oflaw,
while their mouth-plecesl are spreading
spurious doctrine of economy y.-InduS-
trial Press.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
FRICTION OF DFIFGATES

AS we predicted last year that fair
trial of the present system of electing del
egates would give general satisfaction was
verified at the meeting of the last Ohio
State Grange. Like other things, it was
only necessary to be known to be appre-
ciated. 1t worked badly in some counties,
because the plan of procedure was not
understood. And complaints or objection
were only whispered by those who failed
to comply with the law, or were ignorant
of its provisions. Now is the time to look
up the law bearing on the election of
State Grange delegates. BY the late law,
the election on the part of the Subordinate
Grange for delegate and alternate is held
at the first regular meeting in September.
If from any cause the Subordinate
Grange fails to meet or no quorum, or the
election is forgotten (not likely then, at
subsequent meeting, vote by ballot. Let
the Master and Secretary certify to the
Secretary of the County Grange, or in the
want of organization of County Grange,
then to the County Deputy. At the next
meeting of the County Grange, the Mas
ter should appoint tellers. The Secretary
in open Grange opens the returns received
from the Secretaries of Subordinate Gran
ges and announces the vote, ,and are passed
to the tellers for examination. The Sec
retary will notify the parties who are cleo
ted, and who will also be certified to the
Secretary of the State Grange. The plan
is simple, safe, democratic; gives all a
vote, and has thus far sent to the State
Grange representative Patrons, which we
doubt not will be the result of the next
Grange Bulletin.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Our readers in Texas will find the in
terview between newspaper reporter
and company of English emigrants on
their way to that State, which we print
elsewhere, very interesting. These farmers
are the very kind ofimmigrants that Texas
wants, and they will undoubtedly be high
ly pleased with her people and her soil
and climate. We trust this is the begin
ming of turn in the tide of European
emigration from the North and West to
the South and Southwest.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
e Patron of Husbandry.
THE STATE GRANGE.

nc time of the annual meeting of the,
Sac Grange is less than three months off
ans the County Oranges should be adopt
ing measures to be represented by their
besE members. Nothing should be left
undone to secure a full attendance at the
next meeting of the State Grange, for a
full Imeeting at this time would have a
moral effect that would be seen and felt
II eyery neighborhood in the State. 1t
was but a short time since, that leading
IsHyer on an important public occasion
pr6elaimed that the Grange had failed.
The most effeCtual answer to this boast of
the foe would be a full attendance at the
next meeting of the State Grange.
Ibis meeting will be an unusually inn
pofEant one Worthy Master Darden will
have completed an extensive tour through
4 large portion of the State, and he will
be prepared to make suggestions for "the
good of the Order" that should be made
before a full meeting, and which, if adopt
Gin the proper spirit, would give new
|ik and vigor to the Orde~ in the State.
ounty and Subordinate Oranges that
bzSe not selected delegates should lose no
Inc in doing so.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

s. The negro is the only element of agri-
cultural production in this State. The
whites of the country are consumers. The
prosperity of the consumers depends en-
tirely on the prosperity of the producer.
We clip this from a leader in the Comet
with the caption ''Our Need" A writer
who knows no more about agriculture in
Mississippi than this paragraph evinces,
is not very competent instructor in econ
omics. Doubtless over half his readers
earn their bread by the sweat of their
brows, and these must have laughed when
they read the above.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

nothing about, and in tnis
us, who are members of ;
this learned legal gent!d
vent to such utterances W.
tempts to injure the Far
has, in this instance certain4,@
ignorance, and his utterances we
nifty with no other title than mere as
tions. -aF -ts ,........ t-..s. a
3. To the charge SO often made that the
Grange is militant, we enter our solemn
denial. 1t wages no war, is not aggress-
i've, and antagonizes no profession. 1t
seeks simply by society work and organ.
ization, to benefit mankind generally and
the agriculturist particularly, and the Hon
Wiley P. Harris for no cause has taken
an unfair and unjust advantage of time
and place in this his attempt to in ure the
Grange.
4. We do assert that the Grange is not
a failure, and in proof of this we need only
point with pride to the organic alton of
five territories in the United States, aggre-
eating membership of one million two
hundred thousand persons, all working
harmoniously for the same great princi
Piles, and striving to attain the same great
ends; and we deem this fact of itself
sufficient refutation of the assertions and
assumptions made against the Grange by
the Hon. w. P. Harris
:. That we request the newspapers
throughout the State that have published
the address of the Hon. Wiley P. Harris
in justice to our Order to give these reso-
lutions place in their columns.
Fayette, Miss, Sept. 20. t
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

E. Barksdale of the Jackson Clar-
ion, who is a candidate for U. S. Senate,
addressed an audience in this place on
Monday night last. The Columbus Dem
ocrat, of yesterday, hoists the name of
Col. Singleton for U. S. Senator, and in
doing so reflects the sentiments of very
large majority of the people of this coun-
ty. Between Barksdale and Singleton,
on a popular vote, Singleton's majority
would be simply overwhelming.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
11l--1-s-a-la--l-lla7l-7 -I7--TI-7l-II-I-1
YELLOW FEVER

,. The fever in Memphis is abating.
UP, to Saturday night, the whole num-
Der of cases in Memphis footed up I,216,
and the deaths to 346.
On Sunday there were new cases
and 1 death.
On Monday there were. 10 new cases
and deaths.
On Tuesday there were IS new cases
and 4 deaths. ssft..,.-,
g> Up to Wednesday noon, 7 new cases, 6
Deaths j 4. fta-,.,
At Morgan City, La, there have been
80 cases and-Io deaths, and at Berwick S
Bay cases and deaths. a
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
August 3Ist, 1879, -
against 4,774,ooo
exports We're =

Inenfs overland direct to Northern manu-
facturcrs was 10000 bales, an increase of
$4,000 bales. This last is a hopeful sign.
Again we would call the attention of cot
ton-raisers apdmanufacturers to the neces-
sity of securing direct trade between fields
and factories. Let Northern manufactu-
rers buy all their supplies at the inland
towns, and thus obviate the handling of
cotton by so many middlemen and the
manipulations of the cotton gamblers. Pc:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

The Treasurer of our State Grange, the
veteran Patron, Bro. II. O. Dixon, writes
an occasional letter for THE PATRON, and
he always writes sensibly and forcibly.
His views upon the question he discusses
are always clear and practical, and inva-
riably attract attention. His excellent
letter in this issue, under the caption of
"Sheep," will be found very interesting.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

A Grange Fair, by the farmers of AL
corn and Prentiss counties, Miss, will be
held at Rienz, commencing on the 18th
of October and ending on the 18TH. 1t will
be splendid affair, and will doubtless be
attended by thousands Of farmers from
Northeast Mississippi.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Mr. Scott a we'll known British agri-
cultural authority, has written letter to
tie London Times, in which he declared
that the loss to the British farmers this
year on wheat will reach $I25 100000, and
an importation of 1900, 900 quarters will
be necessary. He estimates the loss on
potatoes at SIS, 100000, and that on peas,
beans and rye at $25,oooooo. There is
already almost famine among the tenant
farmers in the west of Ireland. n 4
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

We return thanks to these earnest Pa
irons for clubs of subscribers this week:
A. C. Barnes, Summit, Miss. a.iE
7. B. Galtney, Amite county. Miss.
6. w. Everett, Cotton Gin, Texas.
al IT. Murry, Hopeville, Ark.
T. L. Wilmington, Amite. county, Miss.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Powell Grange, in this county, which
recently reorganized after suspen
n of over two years, now promises to
one of the most active and efficient
anges in the State. We have never
messed deeper interest in the cause
.n is manifested at the meetings of this
ange. Candidates are initiated and ap-
cations voted upon at every meeting. A
B hall will soon be erected, and a
|endid organ added, when the beautiful
q impressive ceremonies will be prop
observed at all meetings. And of equal
|portance: at the last meeting commit
Is were appointed to report on impor
nt practical questions, that will proba-
result in early action, and which must
'cite unusual interest in future meetings
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Miss Julia Jackson, daughter of Stone
wall Jackson, has recently arrived in Bal
timore, accompanied by her mother, and
is now attending school in that city. She
is 16 years of age, and the Gazette de-
scribes her as blonde, "tall, slender and
graceful-with no marked resemblance to
herillustrious father, and hardly conscious
of the romantic interest she carries with
has, - - 9#t& R5ggEs
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27


s The following is an extract from let
ter from young farmer out in Texas. We
feel sure all will admire the spirit of the
young writer, who sees in the Grange the
farmers opportunity to become free and
yindependent-the leading class, in wealth,
influence and intelligence, in our great
country. We hope that this young far
mer will induce his young friends to unite
with him in rebuilding the Grange that
once fourished in his neighborhood, and
that he will inform us of its reorganiza-
ton and send us the names of the officers:
Editor Patron:-Pa took your paper
some two years ago and I was delighted
with it. I have wished for it since that
time, and now send you one dollar 1t is
the best paper / ever read. am not a
Granger, but like the truth wherever
found. The Grange near here Grindstone
Grange No. I37, is dormant. Respect
fully, - PAIGE P. WILLIAMSON.
Weatherford, Texas. Sept, 20
Worthy Master Darden goes to Viii
kinSon county next week
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Ten thousand operatives in the cotton
mill of Ashton, England, are on strike,
in consequence of reduction of S per
cent in their wages. The mayor of Mid
dleborough has asked for government aid
for the destitute in his section of country.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

The resolutions of Phoenix Grange of
Jefferson county, Miss, will, we think,
convince Hon. Wiley P Harris that he
was greatly mistaken in his assertion be-
fore the students of the Mississippi Uni
versity that the Grange is failure
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

The Jefferson City State Journal has
complied statement showing the aggre-
gate Indebtedness of the counties,
townships and cities of Missouri. 1t does
not pretend that the statement is absolute
ly correct, but thinks it will be found ap-
proximately SO, as in most instances the
information has been obtained from official
sources. The aggregate is SAC, ,82o, ,8o2.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

"e take pleasure in giving place in our
elumns to the excellent letter of Worthy
Easter W. H. Person, of Upton County
range, Tenn. The Grange is calling to
ne front some of the best intellects of the
puntry, and few years hence the masses
1ill learn this fact: that the safest men to
Thom they can entrust their public inter-
pts are those farmers whose interest in
nblc aaffairs was quickened by discus
Ions in the Grange and by reading pa
'ers devoted exclusively to their cause.
Fe have received many letters from Pa
ions in other States asking if there was
ny chance of Worthy Master Darden's
lection to the u. S. Senate. While he is
Eot candidate for that office, we and
housands of Patrons and farmers would
eJolce to see him called to that high po-
ation. His elevation to the u S. Senate
foud be hailed with delight by hundreds
y thousands of Patrons from Maine 10
california, and it would give promi-
aence to the Order that would draw still
tfher thousands of farmers to its standard.
The farmers in this State are not as
Fell organized as they are in New York,
2ut they are rapidly becoming SO. Many
Sood and true Patrons have been nomi,
Pated and will be elected to the Legisla-
.nre. How these will stand on the Sen.
Rtorlal question, it is impossible to tell
we feel safe in saying, however, that by
Rur next State election, the farmers will
Eictate the nomination of the candidate
tor Governor and will elect him. s. iaa.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

We expect to see the Grange in Missis-
ppi stronger and more efficient than it
IS ever been. The work which Worthy
|aster Darden has been doing among the
ranges this year will have its influence
|roughout the entire State. We look for
E best attended meeting of the State
range next December since its organiza-
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Fifteen years before the revolution, the
wife of George Washington kept sixteen
spinning wheels running, and saw the
fabrics made in her own house, under her
own notice. b4is aa.s1d se8 xts issg efls
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

The West Indies are again the source
of warlike news. A new revolution has
broken out in Hayti, and the revolt in
Cuba has been renewed. II s....,...e.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

The farmers and workingmen should
establish cooperative store on the Koch
dale plan in every town and village in the
country.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Cetywayo the savage king Of the Zulus
has at last been run to earth and captured
by the British troops, which gives the fin-
ishing stroke to the South African war.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

The spirited resolutions of PhGnix
Grange, Fayett Miss, should have wide
circulation. They do credit to the noble
Patrons of Jefferson county. alasl..19
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27
Number 60.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY Pr
: NIX GRANGE.

Whereas, The Hon. Wiley P. &
in closing an address to the you
and students at Oxford Universit&
use of the following language, to
81 am confronted in my plsRs
work by the failure of
organization fc'lr-ss
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-27

Worthy Master Darden goes to Will
kinson county next week.