davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
ineton candlestick are also exhibited in the

ington candlestick are also exhibited In the
Mrs, CLARK has given q number Of delicate
cups and saucors 70 The exposition q which cyl
In the hurry all that could be given to the dis
nlav has been, tor so much remains for the fr-
lure that the task is looked forward to with
Ii il ike that generous lady. Mrs. Gutheim
to disclaim any honor that does not properly
belong to her, although every laurel has been
earned by her in this exhibition. and she does
not want to claim any that does not belong. 70
her. In her exertions to further the object OF
the good cause she received q number OF fine
subjects which were entered under her own
name. They did not belong to her. and the
credit Of their ownership belongs to others, a.
though they we're shown only through her
efforts In the good and charitable cause. \.
To- day the hail will be again opened to VISIT
ora. and the old Contipentais will be on guard.
There will be dancing this evening n which it
That there will be crowd present nc better
assurance is needed than that the attra T IN
are so great no one can say away 10 the
merry strains of Strauss. Wagner and the auieter
Chopin. the hours will slip into one another IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
THE PAT MEALEY CLUB,
PAUL nOYroN COMING.

Mr.. O'Shaugnessy the advance agent of Capt.
Paul Boyton. handed us last night the follow
ing dispatch from the gallant swimmer. who
proposes to rough 1t for twenty four hundred
miles In rubber. and has actually travelled over
two thousand miles down the half-frozen Ohio
and the turbid Mississippi:
NATCHEz, Miss, April %, 1879.
Arrived at II m. to-day, twenty six hours
go ahead tomorrow. New Orleans sunday.
PAUL BOYTON.
This feat Of almost superhuman endurance
is thus. we see, nearly accomplished. II seems
and will be one of the greatest physical feats
OF the age. one which shows, by. comparison.
the strain and struggle Of six days walking
match to be d piRmy parformanca
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
CUsTeM-HOUsE NOTES.

The sum of Sic 626 Is was paid on st1xj
the per cent interest check for April
In the United States District Cgun &
Spicer, OF Memphis, has filed libel akzilx
steamboat Chas. p. Chouteau for $Nl q 81
Ia the same court Charles T. Cole la11
steamboat Lucy E Gastreil for Wages.
w. G. Wilmot d c.. libel the steamboat
for supplies.
Judge B. K Howell has been appointMH
States commissioner by Judge Bllllae
Lane, resigned. The new incufnbent III
Quoted into office yesterday.
Internal Revenue Collector Maffs -
structed his cashier not to sell any o.
liquor stamps to dealers unless ih6y .
special tax stamp by the first Of MAY.
The medical preparations Of !ilden ssA|
New York, which had been seized by "
nal revenue department Of this city, nss
released from seizure, under ORDER 0i Co.
missioner. upon the affixing OF ne
stamps.
It Is said that Collector Badger has o.
q number of employees. and as CO.. ~
place-s eekers were happy around tne e l...z
Yesterday. On account Of apDrehs1s
changes In the building the ms Qnsas
the outs shake-hands.
The weather report yesterday By ~
officer at this 8 alton shsWs tna. " y
tenn perat ure Ia New Orleans during As
day night was 81 degrees.
Falling barometer. higher temper
creasing humidity and southeriy ana .sta
winds are the conditions Throughout ~
ton.
Numerous thunder storms,- with ~
rainfalls, are reported from Texas aaa y
east Louisiana, and these conditions ~
be- extending eastward.
The receipts for Wednesday a. Y
treasury we're: -
Internal revenue. ..'...s. -, !
Customs, silver. 800 &
Customs, currency. ...-........t.-...ts, 800. 81
Customs, coin .............-.........-.. 3
Postoffi 70 Department .-..:.. =. T
aAAoSoAioiocoH' 80
Total. .........-ssp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssS
The AcaSkefRy of Music.

Aregretable misfak& made us Say ysl.s
morning that Il is benefit Of Marie Vass
wonld taksplaed nigh. but we have ss1s|
u correct regarding tho INVERNESS scddS'
OF this laGlsss. The bensft take, 81 r
evening. with ..Babss in the WOOD 81 ?
Pinafore burlesaue on the programme ,
Sunday Gus Williams takes his bsneak l,l2
Tuesday next it will be the time Of Sfarl
beret. the. treasurer Of the Academy.
Mrs. BsArs Henent.
We would liksto do Justice to The ersx,t
ment gfSen last eyening at GruneHsld Bill
the benefftaef Mrs. John K. Bsll, and b. F
reason defer a fna account Of IT until IN
time. THE psrfprmanee OF the prsttyes11
eta OF "RehnAment." by little Misses 1, Fl
and B. f.. and Masters Il. G. and 8 "a.
eharmingly rgrdered The pantenans
Auld Rehln Gray" played BY MIs@ d
s. md f. 10 anil Msssrs. ". PS, oil
Jr and E. N. o.. Jr.. was a welcome innsss1
In society enterts nmsnts. Il will hsr6 81
repeated. by all means. 1t reflects tla TIL
credit on Mrs. Bell. who adapted the frapI
ballad to tho stags.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25

Lady strangford, writing on bu i,sssaIs
That the coustry between The e, l ps1ussl
the Rhodope aountains can be pm he
divided into two countries, ana n
Balkan be made to act as q barrlstah
them, is more than doubtful, In IIg H. !
lieve it to be i'm possible, for the ba - =
be regardA as backbone, holding lss, 81
on each vide Of It's slopes, ra,nm s.tss.d
divider Of them. 1t is profouna ~
that everything now is SO hu In eS.os
are so determined to live whole. ~. ss
history in single page-that l nsast 7
wholesome natural life left; Dut s. ssat
such as the formation Of nation, ss,1
be like fruit grown in hotbeds,, IL n' r.
maturity with unhealthy precoci.s;s, ~
patience are absolutely necessary w
4 stable and sound result. The buiTE IL
ton Is no match for Russia. buh n y,
There is one way only of checkmaIllnsss rs
and that is, to refuse the waiting 49, IN
still as ever bent upon playing, az. Ia II
that will OF Europe which alone can go
Bulgarians into nation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25

Mary Sullivan. for Differing cotton, was
locked up In the Harbor Station.
John Welsher was locked up in the Fifth Sta
ton, charged with having stolen property in
his possession.
full attempt to enter the house no. 60 Where
street.
Charles Wilson. for violating the game law.
was locked up in the Third Station by Aid Hem
neSsey.
Andrew Murphy, for obtaining refreshments
under false pretenses. was locked UP In the
Third Station.
stolen property, was lodged in the Sixth Sta
ton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
was offered by DIR. Loeber. ana A..
resolution and SUI stitute we're lost Aual' Y
MR Hnn,rr. -.

moved that. as the board had tn cona,..
matters than the ordinances and % ito 1r.l1a IN
late, that the further reading II IN. Nv GaEa
be postponed to- tomorrow eyeninr .. Va.Qlnal1
The motion was carried. ~ gegil
Mr.. Marks asked info. nation abo,. e
Peter, from Rio. that was detained " VIZ
tine. ~ gum
Dr. Chopnfn read letter fron, i,
tine physician stating the bark ian ~ ~ qsss
Rio. with cargo of coal. and Iandssdy a la
from the town. The vessel diseha,vanas.
| cargo. took In coffee. and p roaeedaSe ~ I
| Orleans. While shs was anchored We g L
| three men took sick on board ana nesf
ashore. where they died Two others 49,, nsn +
| sick and recovered. When the yass ug9ls u r.
at quarantine station she was f umiuuaa,aaaF a
oughly. sasoa q
Dr. Chopin said he teleerapbad "a =.
antine physician that II there was ~ w asIa
on board to let her come up. w 1lsIl
A communication from the Cttizana, ~
Sanitary Association was read invi nnAlls|
president and m mbers Of the board ~ s, b4sL :
emit at all the executive meetings Of tbsy W '.
| ton. The letter WAS received. ~ -
DR.. Austin moved that DR.. Chonr,r I. h
attend the meeting Of the National Hsa XIII " u
citation, to be held at Atlanta Ga. On IN r.
May. Carried. ~ aAe as
| After announcement by the presidan, q,
day experiments with the WyndhsnsMs.A l.
| frigsrating machine would be mada Nv u
adjourned until this evening. when th NJ II
Of the ordinance will be read
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
A yINDICATION.
Mr.. Dyer HOnOrably Acquitted and Ex-
OnarAted by the schODI committee.

The ease OF the State VI. Thomas Dyer, the
nrinot,al ~ tho Eisk aohool obaroed With NO
p''notp", VI .ho ii0A '''oo, 'oas fta %"
saut and battery on one OF his pupils. dregofy
RaheIick. came up before Judge Sheehnn yes
80 1tmi,,rn .~,,,inottan
teluaS oh a VI .i''''".i' COMMUNICATIONS
After the testimony Tor Doth state ana defense
had been taken Judge Sheehan said: There Ia
"a a1,,t, trat ~. aafandan+ a. ,b,s oaaa ,rag
no aouoe anh. .no ueieh""ht III thio oaao "t.7
| severely whipped. but, In my opinion, his Of
fense Inerited the punishment. therefore
a,sahar,o tho aonnsa5
" - -
In justice 10 ait. Dyer We publish DeloW the
report Of the committee on rules and discipline
~ tho BOARD of Directors ~ pnhIio Schools
VI .no ' - o W ..,.. =, :,
when was caiied upon 10 investigate Ills
affair:
New ORLEANS, April %. 1879
Tho nndersioned constituting the com,ntttee
an r,,ia. and diaeir iina ri ~. Hoard ~ Hoo
ors ~ I'd nnhiio achnnIa If tba cttu ~ Nav IT,
iaana 20 nm han nand mnnn TO avomina az
tad cbaraas ufYaatinn tho onnd ~ ~ aayar1
n,, Nils Of he Fisk snSoa and baSino bean RAJ
.,ata "a a. s1 ~ tha prinai,,nI - tbn aaI, 81
anesfaea also ey 1ns nd Or me nenon 10
q aintad hr III, ~ a1ah NINA taadrs. =, 20 -
~ Of they vieiad tha EisL Rnbnoi on Tuaeda nv
tba tTantv saas,nd inatant and gave Tho m attor
n fnlI thoronuh and imnartiaI Observation-Disclosures
| and "a the resnit ri sneh examinatinn a,nan
imnuslv agree nnon tha fnlloWinn nnints.
| i The SfYense committed nv The four hovs
who we're punished by Mr., Dyer was Of a ma
|
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
An Imnerial Romance.

There is a touch OF romance about "
riage Of the Emperor and Emprenn a.
trta. The Empress Is his cousin. ,r n
sister, now Princess OF Ihurn- I'D n
destined for the Imperial tnrons,, III IA
young monarch, on going to u ullles iii n
his intended bride, was SO struca osr
beauty and charms OF her Younssss q
that, after ball at the palace Oh n 4
Duke Max, he presented the sllhp'ts M =
Bavarian girl, then but sixteen, WIZ Go
telling her she was hencefoItn !. ai H.
Austria and Queen Of Bohemia anu -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
PERSON AL

We we're glad to soc again on our streets yes
terday our valued friend Mr. G.. w. Tucker. of
Baltimore well, widely and favorably known
and appreciated commercially and socially. by
this community
Col. John Q. Pattison of the firm of Pattison
Il Bovard left Yesterday on an extended tour
tleman Of high standing and large experience
as q merchant: he Possesses the faculty of
making friends wherever he goes by his sound
sense and practical knowledge of current
affairs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25

Lines and other tropical fruits VIII Y
In large quantities at the well known ~
porting house Of s. Oteri Il Co., % anu !.
street. They have Just received q VII Z
cargo Of lines, which will be sold cneat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
Died Suddenly.

Jane Butler. aged 40 years. died suddenly at
her domicile. corner of Clara and Jackson
streets at o'clock yesterday morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
Injured.

Yesterday one Maggie Elliot was knocked
vler and Rampant streets. and slightly injured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
CITY ECnOks.

You can subdue all choleric diseases by the
use of Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
Fires.

At 8 o'clock last night a fire. caused by the
EXPLOSION of a coal oil lamp. broke out in a
house on General Taylor street, between Con-
stance and Magazine. The house, which was
owned by Geo. Bowman and occupied by Henry
Smith. was very slightly damaged.
AT 3:15 O'Clock yesterday evening the kitchen
attached to the house No. 296 Dryades street
was damaged TO the amount of IS. The build
Ing was occupied by negro families.
Reed Gilt Edge Tonic is wholesome stimu-
ant and its quality is guaranteed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25

The best and purest medicine IN fiji -.
for fever and ague Ii Reeds Gilt Edss rs sssas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25

In quality, purity and flavor Reeds a1 I
Tonic ia unsurpassed. It has no equal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures the mo-
nate cases OF liver complaint.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
LLOYD R. COLEMAN, Chairman,
FrIInG II NAV

Committee on Rules and Discipline.
Having been present during the examination
OF the boys named, fully concur in the report
Of the committee In all particulars.
VIM. o ROGERS
Chief Supt Pub. Schools. N o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-03
THE COURTS.
Unitesi states Circuit Coart. /

The United States Circit Court re-.
assembled yesterday morning, Hon.
John Baxter presiding, and the fol-
lowing action was had. "a
z. T. HINT was admitted as an st
torney and solicitor in the Court. ~
The following disposition was made
OF cases for violation of the Internal
Revenue laws:
Jas. Adcock; fined 500, imprisoned
l month.
Debby Cation; judgment suspended
on payment or securing costs.
Peter Meek; judgment suspended n
payment or securing costs.
John barley; judgment suspended
on payment or securing costs.
Robt, Cook; judgment suspended on
payment or securing costs.
Wm. Webb; fined 500. Imprisoned
months.
Abe Blair; fined 500. imprisoned 6
months.
John Gregory; fined 500, imprison-
ed MONTHS
VIM. Linn; fined 800. imprisoned
months.
Thos. Lawson; fined 500, imprison-
ed months.
John Huskey; judgment suspended
on payment OF $50.
Willis Summers; fined 500, inn
prisoned months.
Geo. White; fined 500, Imprisoned
months.
John Hansard; fined 800, impris-
| oned months.
G. w. GunteI; fined 800. impris-
oned l month.
VIM. h. Beach; fined 500, impris
oned months. -
Jas. F. Sharp; fined 800, impris
oned months.
John Beach; fined 800. Imprisoned
months. e =
George Beach; fined 500. imprison.
ed MONTHS
John III. Avans; fined 800, impris.
oned l month.
Gilbert Abbott; fined 800, impris'
| oned 8 months.
Jesse Carpenter; fined 800, impris
oned 6 months. az eEe
Nathaniel Stigall; fined 500, i'm
| prisoned months.
John EppersOn, jr.; fined 500, inn
| prisoned months.
Harvey Latham; fined 500, impris
oued months.
Jas. Cheek; fined 500. imprisoned
| months. g
Verdicts of not guilty were entered
in the cases of Arthur Miller, VIM
French, and George Goodlin, and mol
pros as to the cases of John Buckne
and Daniel Norton.
Forfeitures were taken in the case
OF Perry Whaley, Ira Whaley, ant
Thos. Ellison, and alias capiases wert
| ordered in a number of others.
Court adjourned till 8 o'clock thi
morning. @
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-03

Having completed a New
Factory, we are now prepared
to furnish Furniture of every
description at lower prices than
can be obtained anywhere else.
Our facilities for manufacturing
are unequaled. Having pur-
chased machinery perfected in
1889. We challenge compe-
tition from any quarter. Come
and examine our goods and you
will be convinced that we lead
in low prices and best goods.
We will duplicate any peice
of furniture from East or
West at the same figures and
save you freight. . -....I7
VIM. CASWELL & CO.,
Corner of Gay and Church Streets,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-03
morning
Criminal Court.

The Criminal Court met again yes
terday morning, Hon. D. K. Young
presiding, by interchange with Judge
Hall, and the following proceedings
were had: -
On motion of w. L. Ledgerwood,
NJ. II. Dickson was sworn in as an at
torney in this court.
On motion of Pat. Shea, e. E. My
matt was sworn in as an attorney.
It was ordered that all witnesses on
the part of the State, bound over by
Justices Of the Peace, living in the
first district-the ciIy-be discharged
The State vs.. Martha Woods, larce-
ny; not guilty.
The State vs.. Reuben Mosely, LARGE.
ny; not guilty.
The State vs.. Isaac Kennedy, pro-
family; mol. pros. on costs.
The State vs.. John Hunter ct. al.
lewdness; motion to quash overruled
jury and verdict Of guilty, motion fol-
new trial, but overruled; fined IS and
costs. appeal prayed for.
The State VS.. John Kavanaugh
selling whisky ON Sunday; motion to
quash overruied; jury and verdict Of
not guilty.
The State We. VIM. Fitzgerald, gam
ing; mol. pros on $40 of costs in each
case. --...
Court adjourned till y o'clock this
morning. .t'@--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-03

Some of the statements made by Ds
yesterday morning in regard to the
woman Digger, and four little chill
dren, who have been in an apparently,
destitute condition on our streets for
day or two, were erroneous, as we are
assured, having been based on her
false Misrepresentation. Deputy
Marshal w. J. Toncrsy, who she
claims summoned her in Carter as
witness in the Federal Court, in the
case of her father and husband,
informs us that he did not
summon her, nor was she sum-
moned by any one. She was at
Johnson City Sunday morning when
Capt. Toncray arrived there with
prisoners, on his way to Knoxville, and
he met up with her, and she claimed
to have been subronaed-also had a
letter purporting to be from her hus-
band. No attention was paid to them,
however, it being known her repre-
sensations were false. She got on the
train at all events, and told the con-
duetor that Capt. ToDcray had sum-
moned her, her object being to get to
Knoxville by fair means or foul.
Capt. Toncray. among others, made IN
some money to keep her from being
put off the train in the night.
and that is all the connection
he bad with bringing her here.
Her husband Is in Jail here under
charge of forgery and her father for
Illicit distillipg, and she is still drag
ging her four children around the
streets, or was yesterday. From what
we can learn the woman does not bear
a good reputation by any means, and
does not, perhaps, deserve much sym-
pathy, but it is pity for the innocent
and helpless children.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-03
From Yesterdays Second Edition.
The City School Opening.

The Public Schools of the city
made bright and suspicious opening
for the fall term yesterday morning,
with the faithful and efficient corps of
teachers promptly in their positions,
and the rooms all thronged with the
bright and cheerful faces, apparently
eager for the fray, after delightful
summer vacation. Prof. Robertson,
the Jealous Superintendent, with the
assistance of Prof. Moses, was kept
quite busy registering and keeping
count. 1t was impossible to arrive
definitely at the number enrolled,
however, but it will perhaps
reach between 1900 and 1900, which
is indeed encouraging, and everything
forebodes great things TO be accom-
plished the coming year.
AS to the colored department, the
two higher grades of Profs. Fowler
and Fry are for the present To-
Gated in the basement of the Shiloh
Presbyterian church, and the other
two, taught by Messrs. Scott
and Williams, are in ths
basement Of the colored Methodist
church. AS to their new school house
the location is again changed, and it is
to be erected on the site OF the old one
on Crozier street. It is not the loca-
ton desired, but the best that could be
done under the circumstances. The
old building has been torn away and
the excavation begun for the new.
All the funds are to be put into the
building, and it will bs made in every
way suited for the purposes, and 1t is
hoped will be ready for occupancy by
cold weather. $50
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-03
Uni,ed order of rrue Reformers.

~ E
A correspondent Informs as that last
week J. Fl. Bristol, G. w. Messenger
of the U. o. T.aR. Mol of Cleveland,
Tenn, and Grand Deputy of East
Tennessee, accompanied by s. "A. o.
ment, z. w. NJ, of the same place,
went to Athens and organized a tenn
perance society known as the United
Order of True Reformers. The Lodge
was composed of nineteen charter
members, whose names are as follows:
Oficers-R. B. ,Pitner, w. M; C.
Parks, P. w. M, Miss Mary Petit, w.
Mistress; Miss &c. G. B. Gate,
w. Chap; David Hamilton, w. s.;
c.. Parks, w. Treas; Lewis Evans,
w. g.; P. d. Keith. w. Asst G.; Miss
Maggie Cox, W. Asst s.; Albert
Keith. w. SEN; W. P. Gate, w. P. g.;
Miss Alice aCleage.. r. H. s.; Miss
Alice MeKeldin. Z. Fl. 8. Members-
C. ID. Cate @. f. Evans, Anderson
Green, Laura Robertson, Addie, w ar.
rem and Earnest Jones. p :, e s.sa ss :
d The telegraph line on the Cincin.
natl Southern Railroad was to reach
lockwood by the last of last week,
according to the Morgan Dispatch. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-03

1 have received car load of V. Biatze's
Milwaukee Lager Beer in a Refrigerator
Car with ice, and offer the same to dealers
at 1925 per key. I keep this Beer in my
beer vault on ice and am able to deliver,
not only the best Beer in quality that is
brewed in America, butwill have the same
during the summer months in better con-
diton than any other Beer that comes to
this market. - lab@'C. sKoHLHAsE.
iune14dtf ---szs- 49, Do -'ss7e