davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-29

reason that Mr.. Rivet after having submit
ted his name to the primary eiect'oh anu
having been defeated, bolted the party ana
ran as an Independent candidate 1nefebv
creating dlssension In the ranks, we fee'
that we can safely venture TO assure the
voters of the nth ward that they Will find \,
Mr.. Augustln an honest, Jealous and intelll-
rent representative IF he is elected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-29

late police census gives Baltimore total
population of 321, 745. In 1870 it was fraction
over 267 900. Notwithstanding this indication
Of the city's rapid growth the local Journals
are dissatisfied with it, and claim that the
census is imperfect and does not develop Bal
timore's real population. Az an evidence Of
this they cite the manifest inaccuracy Of the
report as to the number Of houses in the city,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-29
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
OFFICE or CIvIL SHERIFF.. !
Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans. May %. 1879. ]

OFFICE or CIvII SHERIFF. !
Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans. May 29. 1879.
Notice Is hereby given that have appointed
the following persons to act as Deputy SherifIs
ia attendance at th6Eolls during the election to
be held THIS DAY In the Filth Ward of the
parish OF Orleans.
Precinct EMILE PACHOUD.
Precinct 2-THOS. DUBRICH.
Precinct 90 DEPAS.
Precinct 4-THOS. NORTON.
Precinct 5--THOs. BUCKLEY.
Precinct G. WALTER MEEKS.
Precinct EMILE STONE.
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
my2p It 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-29
NEw ORLEANS. NAY I'D. 1870.

June 10 IL the day fixed on by the Ways and
Means Committee for adjournment. Mr.
Wood was unable To get resolution, 70 this
effect up yesterday, but will present " prop.
rrly tomorrow, when It can be discussed and
fha time of adjournment definitely settled
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-29
DIR. G. BEARD,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
142--- Canal Street ------142
New Orleans La. Lock Bex 1877.
Office hours-From s:so to $3.50. ia4 2dp tt
THE ELECTION.
THE ELEl 'TION.

MAYoRAtry or NEW ORLHANs.l
May 30. 1879, J
For the election Of n DELEGATE to repre-
sent the Fifth Ward In the Constitutional Con
vention now In session, to be held Ia said ward
on THURSDAY. the twenty ninth instant. be-
tween tho hours Of a. m. and D. M, the poll
Ing places In the several precincts and bounda-
ries Of precincts are established as follows.
l. w. PATTON Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-29
England J

Jay Gould paused sufficiently IN his stock
rambling operations few days ago to give
four hundred dollars for religious purposes.
The event Ia of such phenomenal character
that the papers deem u worthy 81 especial
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-29

1t II announced that Miss Mildred Lee
daughter Of ten. Robert j.. Lee, who Ia now
travelling In Europe, is TO be married shortly
10 prominent merchant Of Birmingham,
England
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-29

which the police place at 52,943, whereas the
city records show that no less than $4,000
buildings have been erected since 1867. Inc
health department estimates the population
at 975.oo0 Il will take next years enumera-
tiop to set at rest the question ut Issue.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-29
BODLEY BROTHERS

BODLEY BROTHERS,
Have the most complete stock Of Game Wagons.
three and four mule Game CARTS. OK Carts. Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons, Bagasse Carts. Farm
CARTS Rice CARTS Small CARTS Of every size. four
and six seat Family Wagons. Spring Wagons
for delivering goods, spokee. ,Felloes. Shafts,
Hounds. Wagon Material. Axle Grease, Cart
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention to our
ful-sized swedged and hardened Axles. Chilled
Boxes and extra ironing of all our CARTS and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories Mt
Wheeling. W. Va. from the best material and by
skilled mechanics. We can give reliable
guarantee meet any competition and supply
he largest demand.
Depot-I15 and I1D Common street.
m oil Nom
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-29
A CARD.

The grateful thanks Of the clergy and par
.iahioners of st. Patrick's Church are due to he
Foble Fire Department for their, successful
efforts in saving st. Patrieks Church on1! the PC
casion of the fierce confiagration of Tuesday
night. Special thanks to Companies and II.
and Hope Hook and Ladder ComPany No. B.
who united their efforts In protecting the
church from the fiery elements Also Messrs.
W. Deeves. u. Kenne dy, T. MeDermot and Capt.
Gill Of the Central Sta ion. with others, deserve
special mention for their appreciated services
on the occasion.
CLERGY AND PARIsHIONFRs
mvoa it, OF ST. PATRICK'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

The Department, in Washington,
 has been informed by the Agent of
 the Mesca.eros. thar the Hot Spring Apaches tlat made their escape about the time preparations were beng made for thelr removal, are at tue former Agency. The inquiry has been made by the Department whether or not 1t would be better to
 allow them to remain there. We do nos know what reply was made by
 Agent IIars, 5us we presume hs has advised against 1t. for the reason that their women and children are at Saa Carlos, and for the further req son that the absence @ discipline there would render 1t almost certain that upon the opening of spring they would return to their former llaunts, to the great detrlment of the whites. + that is not Agent Hart's opinion, it IS ours, and se believe t would be better for the Indians, aswell as thew chrissia,s brothers, that Alr. Hart should be instructed to send Dan Ming and his company of h. dian scouts to the Mescalero Agency insuacgcd to bring them to where they can be watched aIea held in check If they ara left there, they uilI conduct raiding parties of Mes calearos .who now depredate iu Texas, west of the Rio Granae, and conse- qaently multiply the afIiietion visited by them. single handed, on south western New Mexico. There are only aboat sixty or seventy oF the reealeitrants, and their families at the San Carlos Agency are informed that they would willingly return. if sent for. to that place. Their fami lies have declined the oaer to be talk en to the MescaIero Agency. and haze gwen M reason fsr opposing the change that the Mesealeros are q rough set Of Indians
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
PRESUMPTION a FIXED EAcEsaS<S
 DEMAxD F9R 0oLD.


 h PhllapelphiA give me bills,
 was the almost universal response. In New Ynrk. which was regarded thes centre eof Fespmptiou. po bod5 .vAals gold < h h6e Gold Room oh the blackboard. the word par" ap- peared. and it twenty minutes to noon the Register ssid '.I have Of ders from the Governing Committee to shut up shop, and here goes 2 gd- ding, there, you have seen the last If it, and those who want gold can get cash at the banks or the snb Treasury l" Up to ? o'clock the sub Treasury had received over S400 900. and disbursed, for the day, less than SlaO,O00 coin. h Washington, on tue Sd, subscriptions to the four per cent. loan amounted to S8. .5s0 .I5o--Ss 100000 being the largest sum subscribed in a pre- yous day.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
NO. B.

elect to ile new bond agreeable to the order of this board.
 On motion of supervisor Mason. ordered by the board that Peter R. Brady be and he Is hereby appointed county treasurer of this county. and the clerk is instructed to notify Mir. Brady that be will be required to file a good and sufficient bond as such treasurer, on Monday, the 18th day of Jaauary. 1879. sad bond to be in the sam of $35, ,000. and subject to the approval If this board
 Leave of absence for three months was granted supervisor Hise
 The district attorney presented an. annual statement of affairs in his office, winch was examined, found correct. and ordered filed.
 On motion of Supervisor Mason. the board adjourned until the 18th instant, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Official J. J DIVINE, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
LocAL NOTES.

L. J. Webster expressed 2.6s6 ounces of silver bullion to San Fran cisco this week.
 The Silver Vale, owned by salter and the Lieurance brothers, we are told, is showing good ore.
 More rain and snow thls week. and in consequence of the unprecedented fall shs earta is 6llea witb water.
 Messrs. Campbell & RistIbridger will make shipment of ore to San Francisco the coming week. Sibbald & Cole will also ship at same tune to same place
 The Alice shaft is nov down 70 feet iH quartz, bearing far mineral and improving The ledge is six feet in width. Fms s tbe first shaft. we believe, iE the district whica has gone through iron eapping into mineral.
 4. s. Mansfield, of New Orleans. will commence work on the McCor- m,ek mine on Monday. with view 10 it's purchase. Mr. Mansfield has gone to San Francisco, and will re- turn to Globe in about fifteen days.
 Bremen has an order for 30 900 feet of lumber from the McMillen. Mining Co. The difficulty in the way of Its delivery is the unusually deep snow on the mountain. Eaton, in order to hastea its delivery, at- tempted to free the road from the mill 10 the valley of snow. and s1c- ceeded admirably for 2 whole day, out found, next morning, the snow so drifEea aa to completely obliserate his previous work, and consequently gave t up as bad job.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

On the 18th ult., in Portsyills. i. Pennsylvania, Jack Keho. the ex- King of the Alollie Maguires. red handed williams. banded together for the purpose of murder, was hung for murder committed more than sixteen years ago. His trial, con ylction and sentence to be hung occurred January, 1877 but Gov Hartranft, political friend of the condemned, and who was largely in- debted to him for the vote of the MolIles. delayed the day of his exc catlon until July 18th, but before that day a writ of error was issued, and consequently the hanging pos poned. On January [, 1878, the Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the lower court. Another death warrant was issued in March, but the case was taken, at the last mo- ment, to she Board Of Pardons and the warrant was again withdrawn The Board of Pardons declined to interfere, and the matter vas higgled  and haggled over, and was then again brough, before the Board of Pardoss, and that body, after postponing iss verdict for three months, finally, in September last, refused 10 mitigate Kehoe's sentence. Then the mater again rested in Gov. Hartranft's hands, but he did not issue the death warrant fixing the execution for De cenber 18th until the late Ga6erna- torial campaign had been decided Since then Jack Kehoe, ex king Of the Mollie Maguires, has been pre- paring to meet his God.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
Mining Notice.
- Q Wi0m t Rag C'oaehn

Q IYi0m it Rag toneon
 Al parties claiming any interest ia thar certain mining loeation or claim, known az the R, q. McCoFnick mining claim. sitlateG in Globe District, Final county. Arizon1. ihisis to notify yon, chat in aceoF lance with thc provision 0f the minIng acl Of My ie. 1872. lhat ia compliance with i1c reqaire- ments 0f said act. work bas been done on said mining claim for one year past back ending on August 27 ISIS br me under Egued. Now. therefore. lf within ninety days from tie first publication 0fthis noticr. you do not come forward and pay your prop CT proportion 0f the cost Of said sork. tht undersigned viii claim forfeiture of alI your right tifie and interest in and 10 every por- ton of slid mining claim.
 FA HAMM0ED.
 NIXON PALMER January 70, ls79-
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

The Commissioner of Indian affairs has reiterated his promise 20 cause the extensioa of the wire to the San Carlos Agency, sad We presume to this place, although Mr Hart did net affirm the Commissioner promlse to complete the line this sar. Doabt- less an omission on tue part of MI. Hart.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
BUSFNEss ITEMS.

Corn Meal for sale by shryock < Hise.
 Fresh csndies just received by Eaton 6 Bailey.
 Bucks Patent Cook Stoves at cost, ss Eaton & Bailey's
 Fine Old Arnold Bourbon Whisky as Eaton E Bailey's
 Eaton 6 Bailey have just received an in- voice Of Fresh Beans.
 Go to Merrill. KeIlner & Co.'s for your Giant Powder and Caps.
 All lovers of Champagne can fnd the finest ever brought to thls market at Eaton 6 Bailey's.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
PERsaNAE.

Frank N. Dodge, John J. Alex ander and c. W. Melcher. from RockIand, Maine, arrived yesterday.
 slessrs Hart and Harlow came up from the Agency Wendesday, and returned the following day.
 M. P. McCune, of Seymour, h. diana, and Geo. ". Yanaerzee. of Waterbur, Connecticut, arrived on Wednesday.
 Thevalue of the new buildings put up in New York City, within the last ten years, IS S297 GOO 900, an aver age of nearly S30.000, 900 year.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

The Sentinel says John II. HIise left Yuma for St. Louis on the night of the 5d. having m charge the re- mains O. v. P. Shryoek. Mr. Hiss. before returning to Globe. will visit Chicago, where his parents reside
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10


 The bond of Levi Ruggles, as county treasurer. was reiecred for want of sui6ciency of surehes and on motlon of supervisor Mason. 1t was ordered by the board that Mr. Ruggles be granted until 6 o'clock this evening to file another bond with good and sufficient snreties thereto as county treasurer.
 Board took recess until 6 o'clock p. n.
 Six o'clock D. m -Boarl in ses- sion. Ssne members present as at morning sessioR.
 The members present drew lots to determine who should hold for the long term. Mr Collingvood hold ing over
 II B. Summers appeared before the board. and on behalf of Levi RuggIes, treasurer elect. asked for a longer time than vas granted said Ruggles in which to procure a new and additional bond as county treas urer The district attorney objected to extending ihe time allowed the treasurer elecs to file an additional bond, on she ground chat said Rug gles had all the time allowed him by law, between the issuing of hIs cer- tifcate and che pfasent siine. where ln to 6le 5 good and sufficient bond. Alter some further remarks by Mr. SHamers and sbe district attorney, supervisor MasOa moved chat the off flee of county treasurer be deslaresl vacant Alonen seconded bg super visor Collingwood Whereason lt wss ordered oy she boaFi Fht che office of cehney treasurer be and the same is hereby declarei vacant. on account of psufics2ney of bou and neglect alsl Fefus.. of ihs lreaslrer
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

Heavy snow storms have prevailed throughout the East. Espeeislly ii New York and along the Atlantic coast. Weather intensely cold, the mercury making as low as % and g degrees below zero on the 2il inst
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
AGAIx our oF FLoUR.

Agent Hart was here yesterday, and cleaned the market of surpius -four. The necessity of again pur- chasing in open market is caused oy the dilatoriness of Wm ZeckendoFF, the contractor, to supply the requisite amount-5his should not be, nor should 1t be allowed IL is all in- portant that the Indians should be properly fed. and 1t is the duty of the Department to see that they are.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

There fs ia Moore county. N C.. twenty elghs gell mines. SIX silver mines, eight copper mines, nine or ten iron mlnes. and g general fs- sortmenl Of other mineral fnds 2
 The natlossal si5seriptou for tfe relief of the shareholders of tac City of Glasgow Bank has uow reaclsel che amonnl of q 546 800
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19
Valedictory.

Since the last issue of this paper
my connection with it has been sew
cred. Circumstance have called me
to Virginia and it is possible that |
shall not return for several months.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Mcacham has be-
come tho purchaser of my proprie-
tary interests and will cooper
ate with Mr., W. A. Wilgus in the
publication OF the paper. They are ell
,erprising and energetic business men
and will doubtless satisfy the patrons
of the paper.
THE South KENTUoKIAN is an as
sured success. 1t began its career
seven months ago with about ont
column of paying advertisements ant
375 subscribers; it now has sixteel
columns of live advertisements ant
|, 200 subscribers. Let the friends o
the paper continue true and it viii
soon be the paper of southern Ken
lucky under its new management
In all things the paper has been hon
est, in nothing lukewarm. ! am graf
flied beyond measure at its happ!
prosperity.
Il
Either member of the new firm viii
attend the settlement of the business
of the old.
A generous public has my heartfelt
thanks. WIN. 4. TONNES.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19

The Tammany Committee OH Or
ganization have declared that under
no circumstances would tho Democ-
racy OF New York City vote for
Lush. Robinson as candidate for
Governor, BY virtue of the balance
ofpower which 1t holds, Tammany
is the dreaded guillotine to political
aspirants, and Lushy's little head
will have to Immediately go into the
political soap pot. Let us all be gath
cred together, dearly beloved, and
bemoan the loss.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19
- ;. --l-----
THE STATE.

Stock hogs worth 2 cents in Boyle
and Mercer counties.
Cleaned Orchard grass seed are
worth 81 in upper Kentucky.
Walter Evans spoke in fifty cOun-
ties. The Democratic majority is in
creased about 5000 That's gain
of 100 Democratic votes for every Re-
publican speech. Let us have more
Republican orators in the next CAM
paign.-[ Frankfort Woman.
The Harrodsburg Observer tells
what is not remarkable when it says;
1t is a sad, sad criticism, hut abso-
lutely true, that the Republican party
of this county, furnished but little
over one third the people, furnishes
ninetenths of the law breakers.
A week ago last Saturday an I'M
known man was found dead, hanging
in an unoccupied house three miles
south of Boydsville, evidently having
suicided. Several days after his
burial two men, from Como, Tenn,
named Arnold, visited the grave, dis
inferred the body, and recognized it
as that Of their brother who had left
home q week previous to that time
without intimation where he was
going or what his intentions were.
He was about forty one years of age,
owned considerable property, was I'M
married and had no known trouble to
cause him 10 weary Of life, and his
suicides attributed to temporary in.
sanity.-MGafeld Democrat.
The Benjamin Franklin Primer is a
pretty good shit Off on some of the
present school series. The illustra-
lions are very comical. while the text
is in keeping with the grotesqueness
of the cuts. For instance: on page
Is is an engraving of the upper story
of house; on the roof two felines
are participating in a moonlight
soiree; vinegar-faced individual hear
the music and opens the window tC
take in more fully the dulcet strains
This is supposed to be his soliloquy:
lis this cat and kit?
Oh, yes; it is a cat and kit.
Can you hear the cat and the kit?
Oh, yes; can hear the cat and th'
kit.
The cat is the dam of the kit.
Dam the cat, and the kit"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19

Is 1t for lack of application or OH
account of short, narrow columns
that causes the Wilkiason Democrat
10 cry ont for the abolition of the
State Agricultural Bureau? If the
Commissioner values his appointment
wouldn't il be well for him to short
en- his monthly reports, or prescribe
an Alternative for somebody's "paleni
inside?"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19

We return thanks tor compliment
tary invitation to attend the Louis
vile Industrial Exposition. The fol.
lowing private communication from
the committee will give our readers
some idea of what Is promised the
public:
The season opens September I'd
and will continue until October 18th.
The attractions and pleasures already
engaged Justify the promise of an ex-
position surprising any hitherto Of
fcred in the South west. The map
ufacturers, merchants, and business
men generally, of Louisville, have
never responded more favorably in
the way of displaying their goods aud
wares, while the exhibits from abroad
are fresh and interesting.
Notably is this true of the Art De-
pariment which has constantly grown
| in favor alike with the artist and the
public, until the art gallery of the
Louisville industpial Exposition has
become noted throughout the country
as of the highest excellence.
The arrangements already compile.
ted are such that we do not hesitate
10 say that the display of 1879 will
be the best ever made here. The
most recent, useful and curious in
yentions, the rarest of flowers, and
the ores and cereals of Kentucky viii
all be represented to the fullest ex
tent.
Reduced rates have been arranged
for with all the Railroad and Steam
boat lines reaching the city, and par
ties desiring TO visit the Exposition
will have the advantage of these. rates
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19
WEEKLY REVIEW.

Relations between France and Ger
many have become somewhat ruffled.
Senator Beck visited Washington
city Immediately after the election in
this state.
w. II. Vanderbilt has given $780,
900 additional to the Vanderbilt Uni
versity, Nashville.
Edwin Forrest trotted the other day
mile in 2;llf. This is tho fastest
time on record, considerably.
The Democrats of Massachusetts
are split on the propriety of holding
State nominating convention, remem-
bering the game Ben Butler played
before. Ben is figuring for the pomi-
nation quite lively, but the democrats
prefer death.
The New York Commercial Trade
Reriew has this to say of the wheat
market:
"Constant fluctuations, and at times
much depression, have been the distin-
guished features of our wheat market
this week. Local dealers to supply
August and September options, have
done a large business, as the lowest
price current presented a favorable OPP
. portunity. The weather since July
j, has been more favorable for goot
, crop in Great Britain, than was sup
posed, and if no more nnfavorablc ac
!, counts reach us, a fair crop may b
: calculated upon. The French report
have as usual misled us. In many o
our Western States, where only 10 t.
: II bushels were expected in June
: they now have % to 30 bushels to tn,
b. acre. 1t is evident that the winte
\ crop is 25,O00,000 bushels create
, than it was last season. The crop G
Minnesota and Wisconsin are Of NOR
than extraordinary yield, owing to in
creased acreage. Our exports thi
Q week. are the largest ia our history
e being 2,96O,174. The supply in sigh
:. being 1880, 900, as against 6,0S3,0O
d bushels correspondonding week las
# year,
Minnesota now has a colony Of rel
@ Norscmen-just from Iceland. The
g think the weather is exceedingly ho
: They have in their possession $4,000
II in coin with which to purchase lane
O implements and live stock. All
i. the adults are highly educated an
: speak and write Latin and Greek, &
= we'll as the modern languages.
= they like the country they will /
Q followed by hundreds OF other familie
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19

Our esteemed friend, L. Polk
johnson, is announced as q candi-
date for Assistant Clerk OF the next
house of Representatives. It is to be
hoped that he will secure the posi-
lion having once performed that duty
Will ability. Mr.. Feland should vote
for him in return for those sledge
Hammer ticks the independent Post
and Neps struck for Republicanism
at tiiis county,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-19

A man in New York the other day
began 10 wheel a barrow $50 miles in
six day. There are several men,
whom we might name, beating that
time every day, though 1t is due 10
the wheel barrowist to explain that
they are travelling OH a down grade,
aided, assisted and encouraged by the
nny;l