davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
nrookIyn,. Indicted omelnl..

In addition to the indictments for conspiracy
against Commissioners fmhcuy and Bennett Of the De.
patinent ot city Works, water Purvcyor Milne and
Michael j Daily, superintendent OF sewers which the
Grand Iury presented ON Tuesday last In the King.
county CONT a. S"ssuns, four indictments have Lc,
i"nhd Hshiust Mrs-rs fnherty, b,unott and Dnly ur
WulY uhlrr me law NJ 1879 repaired 10 mec the Tweed
hif cases ih ms CITY. Mt iluc Is not Included M these
indictments District Attorney tutun Yesterday gave
notice io lr Indicted officials tn appear ami nrn,n
mohhs ~ flNn each under the indie tments Tor felony
lhc indictments have been transferred tu the Court ut
A,! AMI IrnmucL hr Jauu,r, session IT which begins
on Monday next Justice FRAT will then pre- side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

OF i that resistance and bloodshed will follow
should the attempt bo made. But trouble is what
HAYES and the Army Ring are thirstng for
HAYES because In the excitement Of war the
people might forget that he is a Fraud. and the
Army Ring because war means to thcm an en-
argcmcnt Of the military establishment and the
handling Of moro public money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

Yesterday was q cold sample Of winter
day. Until noon the snow. in big fakes. fell
fast. Il dressed the trees. telegraph poles. and
signs. and added charm to the parks. Al
noon II ceascd suddenly the clouds broke away
and tho sun shone brightly. The streets soon
werc nlled with people. and tho avenues rang
with the Jingle of bells With the clearing came
colder weather. and the wind whrled the snow
from roofs and trees in binding showers. Al
night the moon shone coldly from the cold sky
and the air was crisp and keen. 1t was Of such
night that HOSEA BGGELow wrote:
"Naonlsht and snow on ncld an hills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

A correspondent OF the Boston HGdid
who visited HENRY WARD BEEcHERs house on
New Years Day. says that "A few plainly dis
reputable tramps wore denied admission
These tramps. whose dsrcputc was. doubtless
Inferred from their ragged garments could
not have been as disreputable rs the man who's
mansion they were driven from on account OF
their poverty. II their consciences were clear
they were infinitely mere honorable in rag
than II they had been living In luxurious
house on Columbia Heights. their souls scared
with crime, falsehood. and hypocrisy. and tholI
pockets filled with the DEVILS money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
GOODWIN SMITH is afraid that the settin.

GOLDWTN SMITH Is AFRAID that the sotting
up Of n demi-scmiroynl court at Ottawa. with
all the nummercs which that Implies. will
anger the stern and simple republicans Of tho
United States and thus pave the way to inter.
national complications. The Professor may
dismiss his fears. The provincial sensitive
ness and prejudice that might have taken
offence at such Gongs on next door died out n
good many years ago. Since then we have had
civil war and Centennial. and we have Just
resumed specie payments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

Winter Is prcGmincntly the busy season in
New Orleans. and il does not look as II the MIDI
summer and autumnal epidemic Of yellow
foyer there had crushed tho midwinter trnde.
Produce has been arriving briskly since frost.
and receipts have boon so heavy at times that
incoming steamers have found il difficult to
secure moorings nj tho lcyccs or wharf room
wheroon to discharge their cargocs. During a
crush OF arrivals by river all the drays and
trucks available for this service In the Crescent
city have proved insufficient to clear away tho
freight from tho wharvea M fast NJ tho
boatmen would like 10 unload. Loud COM
plants have been made against tho city author
tiles on account Of the insufficient freight nc
commodations; If they cannot keep out yellow
Jack in summer, they might contriye at least. TO
give the steamboat men and stevcdores plenty
OF elbow room when the season for quick work
comes round Still, tho Jam on the leVeos may
be- sufficiently accounted for by the magnitude
Of the river receipts. which for two days
Just before Christmas amounted 10 %. 227 bales
Of lint cotton, 1861 sacks Of seed cotton. 24l6
hogshcads Of sugar and 3l77 barrels Of moas-
sos. At this rate It would not take very long to
mako up for time lost in the fail by reason Of
the yellow fever and the late frost; but New Or
leans would profit much moro than 1t does by ITS
commerce II It could be made Il safe place OF
residence all the yenr round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

News from the Rio Grandc, by way Of
Washington. has been snspiciously scarce Of
late, but the san Antonio H,Tad contains sig
nllcant paragraph to the effect that picket
OF DIAz's troops watch Uncle Sans troops
from the west bank Of the river. and at any
demonstration that looks like invasion the
alarm is sounded. A cavalry company rodo
down to the river few days since
to water thcir horses. when the Mex
leans turned out to the other side. and
formed in line Of battle" 1t seems evident that
DfAz is not going to submit to another raid by
United States troops upon Mexican territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

PouGHKrEpsIE n Y. Jan, 2.-Attorney- Cen
crh schoonmHker to-day made application in the Su
premc Court tor the appointment or receiver in the
the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

Hanging is played out in New York"
said JACK REYNOLDS before he was hanged.
" It'll only be fine said Mr.. FELIX LAvELLE.
after he had celebrated Christmas Day by shoot
ing down Mrs SARAH HAYDEN. But Mrs. HAYDEN
is dead. and the probabilities arc that it Will be
something more than n fine in the case OF Mr..
FELIX LAyELLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

Judge BLATCHFoRDs decision that PETER
COLEMAN Of this city was Illegally arrested. and
that his naturalization certificate. issued from
the Superior Court in 1868. authorized him to
vote. will gladden. the G00O mon who obtained
similar certificates in that year. No man has
yet boon punished on any Of the 5000 warrants
issued by MIR. JONI |. DAVENPORT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
Borie to GO Aiong. Too.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, LEX Secretary Of the
N,aN l. ,hare WI an from here tomorrow, IN HE
steamship llluus Tor Liverpool, To accompany rros
dcni Grant ON ms trip around the world lie expects
'uin Gen Grant Ia PariA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

To THE EDITOR OF The suns" Having
been IN the habit of using the South Ferry line of STAGES
in going to business in the morning, have repeatedly
hcen put 90 great Inconvenience hV the miserable teams
thtN pu in 20 draw ull ludds passengers IN the MORN
ing irlps TINS moimne WasA passenger IN 40 - and
our team was poor shat other stL,s tiD same
me passed us before We rot 10 canal street II T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

Gov, TALBOT talks rctrenchment to the
Massachusetts Legislators IA though he meant
It, AGoyernor who expresses his desire that
the process Of pruning shall begin at his own
salary Is novelty We shall soon see Whether
the Massachusetts, Legislators nro equally I'M
bued with the spirit Of self-sacrinco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

As Judge BLATcHFoRD has decided that
tho naturalization papers Of 1863 questioned by
JoHN I. DAVENPORT. are legal. we presume that
Mr. DAvENpogT will now return tho several
thousand similar papers that no has compelled
legal voters to surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

Od John Browr@ Fort nj HHrpc. Ferry IS not 80 cee.
brated rs DR. BuAs Coush syrul,-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
nrooLI,n,. promI.e of K.rla rran.lt.

Tho stockholders Of the proposed Kings
County Elevated Railway met in Brookyny,,crday and
elected the following directors Hiram e. Bond Brook
Ign, Eugene Baum. BuuhNn. Mu,,, kmhpl. boston:
iAnr Mas; in~ln = my, N,w YORK. james H.
plctuu u Palmer Orauer. 4 uuic.rs wen. M, n
elected Hs tHuWs. II "a Bond. FrpsH.ui. ". T. sears
Treasurer, ami j. II rockingham, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

The use OF the knife In tenement house
and pothouse brawls is becoming altogether
too common in This city; and II Is not by any
means confined to natives Of those tropical
countries in which to quarrel and to stab arc
almost synonymous terms. Three stabbing
ARRAYS in one day are three too many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

Gov. VAN ZANpT Of Rhode Island has given
Gov RicF o Ai-arhu~tisa dose out NJ Tho same spoun
with which tie latter oiicml tl GOV HAirtoS several
months SO. An ALLEGED swindlcr from Massachusetts
tpnk rcnr' In th, Hand, just ne an alleged sWiudcr
rom south caro- VA TOOK g. irf0 ~ NnsHrhns.tt-. aud
Guv kfC demanded his rendition. iu as GOV HAMPTON
lided The rendition oi kWrt0y Gov. Vas IANur ie-
iued and the reasons FOR hs refusal are much uc same
those which Guv RcK produce 81 justify his own
msll in uic kmToS casc -i.gaFt fHfmd'F u1d S0ninA
The alleged swindlcr. PATRICK KENNEY. did
not tnko refuge in Rhode Island from Mnssa-
chusctts. hut was an old resident OF Rhode
Island. and engaged there in extensive mcr-
camille business. He became bankrupt. and
his creditors in Massachusetts, tried to gct him
within the jurisdiction Of that State in order as
KESNrYs counsel alleged. that they might sub
icct him to the rigorous methods which tho
laws of Massachusetts provide FOR tho colloc-
ton OF debts. Tho Governor Of Rhode Island
believed the representations made 10y KENSrY's
counsel, and denied tho warrant OF cXtradtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
For Breaking Up CoIAa

Use Jaynes EApeetorant-Ate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23
TWO OVERCOATS ON.
A Swedish Emigrants Love For His Home
Attire Probably Kills Him,
philadelphia Times.1

Yesterday afternoon the residents Of the
isolated district of tho First Ward east of
Broad street and below Mif1lin street. noticed
wandering around on the lots q man about
sixty years OF age, whose ruddy complexion
was decorated by weeks growth Of whltish
beard. He appeared to be pretty well bundled
up In clothing, having on two heavy over
coats, and was evidently suffering from the
heat. He spoke to no one.
He was missed about o'clock, after he had
gone down toward Snyder Avenue. After 6
o clock two women, who crossed a lot, saw
the old man lying prone upon his face and
apparently in commissions. They hunted up
a policeman and told him of what they had
seen. A wagon was procured, and 1t WAS at
first concluded that the man WAS intoxicated
and should go to the station-h house: but
somebody suggested that 1t was more like a
case of sunstroke, and the man should rather
be sent to the Pennsylvania Hospital. This
action was taken. The physicians there made
every effort to resuscitate him.
His clothing WAS searched for cews to his
identity. An open faced silver watch. q snuff
box with light horn top, q silver matchbox, O.
buckskin purse with three Swedish coins
were found In his trousers and vest. In the
OvercOat was a stained advertising book of
the Inman Steamship Line, printed at Got
tenberg, Sweden. In another pocket was
found a red passage ticket Of the Inman Line,
from Gutenberg to Aittsburg, in the name of
Fred. MollerstrOp, sixty-one years old, OF
Gutenberg, made out on June 10 for the voy-
age on June 20. For this $39 10 had been paid
1t Is supposed that the emigrant became lost
reached the lots, where he became exhausted
from the heat Of the sun and the oppressive
weight OF his garments. At late hour he
was still unconscious
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23
u ard Luck.

The hardest case OF hard luck that has got
got into the papers for long while is re-
ported from Canada William PIummer 6
farmer. was returning home from a trip te
Guelph last Saturday night, when his horses
ran away and threw him out Of the wagon
breaking his spine and shoulder blade. This
was bad enough, but this was only the begin
ming Of Plummers troubles. He had fallen
In the road opposite the house of a man
named Grindle and Grinde's dog at once
began making o great fuss. Grindle and his son
went out to investigate, the latter armed with
shotgun. Upon getting to the fence they
saw the dog running around something In the
road and Grlndle ordered his son to fire at
the object, which the latter proceeded to do,
taking aim at d white mark. After blazing
away at the unknown object, the Grindles
picked UP courage to go nearer and find out
what sort Of game they had brought down.
They discovered poor Plummer with an ugly
wound In the neck, the youthful GrindIe's
aim at his white necktie having been only too
true, At last accounts the doctors had ex-
tracted about fifty grains Of shot from Plum
mer's neck, had little hope of his recovery.
The Grindles ought to come down to New
York. they are just the sort Of stuff New
York policemen are made OF.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23
The City 0f New Orleans VS.. Marth Pc-
rault

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
\ tsh OF Orleans, No. 276-By virtue Of 4
writ OF hari facfns, to mo directed by the honor
90 able the Fourth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans In the above entitled cause. for cit
ton, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' En-
change. Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets. In the Second District Of This
city. on SATURDAY, August az. 1875 nj 10
o'clock m, the following described propertv to
wit poA1s' W
i. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUNn ait
uated In the Third District Of this civ in
square number one hundred and fifty. EIGHT
bounded by Danphine. UAfon, ROYAL. peace
ana Bag atelle streets. aud designated as part Of
LOT number fifteen. measuring tWenty-siy faet
'front.' on Dauphfne street by one hundred and
twenty elgut feet In depth.
2: a CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND sit-
uated In the Third District of this citv il
square plumber two hundred and stxty-iwo
pounded by Dauphine. Union Frenchmen and
burgundy streets. and designated as lot nun
per tWenty-three. measuring thirty feet front on
Da4pnine street byone hundred and TWENTY feat
In depth. ~ ''A-sN '"oney Aee1
8: ! CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND an
ualed In the Third District of this city in
fsduare numner two hundred and sixty four
pmo 1lI by burgundy. Bagatele, Kerlerec and
Der n sixteen, measuring thirty-two feet front On
burgundy street by one hundred and tw-ntv-
eight feet in Depth o-1 -"onos
Seized In the above suit. a@
lermS-CaSh on the SPOT
=; 4. ALCEE GAUTHREAUY.
800 - ClVll Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
Jy22 % 20 aus II 10 % -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23
Charles Gecks W. mrs. Louise JIM,

E1IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THEE
y isb Of Orleans, No. g248-By virtue Of 81
Of seizure and sale, 70 the Civil sheriff b
parish Of Orleans, directed by the her
able the Fifth District Court for the IN
OF Orleans. In the above entitled eauses IN
proceed to sell at public auction, at the T.
chants and AuctfoneerH' Exchanges, Eg
street. between Canal and Customhouses t1q4
In the Second District OF this city. on SATIN
DAY, July 2g, 1879. at Ii o'clock m. the fol
* a oEkT1fpP tY2bos T 81 = aEoUNp. s
with the buildings and improvem ents thss6l
] hts. ways and privileges thereunto bAId11
ill.,: or IN anywise appeTtainlng. situated, ht
O. b3ing In the Third District OF this dDf]
The square bounded by Frenchmen, GoodAl
Ore Union and Love streets, and measuta
thtftg-tWo feet front on said Frsnehmen sg
Dy s xfy-three feet eleven Inches and three III
IN depth. between equal and parallel lines. L
ing the same property acquired by the deiaa1
ant herein BY Inheritance from Charles TestA
deceased, according to the mortuary proees|
inRs No. rs. 7O3 Of the docket Of the Second ,.
trict Court for the parish of Orleans, and I
act OF delivery OF legacy executed before Arnedl
Dueatel. q notary public. dated the iwenty-sa
sntn Oh January. 1868. and registered LII q
Conveyance ONCE If this city, book one I'D
dred and nine, folio seventy five.
Se1zsd In the above suit.
Terms Cash On the spot
J. u. AICEE GAUTHR EAUX, n
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans
1926 jY2 1G "a III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23
CATTLE ON THE STREETS.
An Incident That Occurred in London Some
Years Ago and the Verses 1t
Gave Rise To. 5

A youth was arrested and charged before
Sir Peter Lourie with driving q bull through
the streets Of London, endanEering the lives
of citizens. That bull came from the direction
Of Little st. Thomas APOSTLE and ran into
the Rose and Crown, public house in Skin
ner street, doingsconsderable damage. The
landlord made the following statement:
/ was In q room on the ground floor when /
heard q great noise, and tho next moment to
my great surprise, ! saw q bull head thrust
into the passage. / felt the wainscoting CIV
ing away, when ! pressed against from the
inside, while the bull pressed from without.
! felt the partition yielding and heard It
cracking under the bulls weight and ut the
same time, the women and children. inmates
| of the house, began to yell and scream. |
| believe the bull was frightened. he then got
| through the passage, and. as ] Thought. was
going up stairs: The animal then tried to
the whole Of the partition with his hind quar-
| ters, aud backed out, sending the outer door
and frame work lying across the street. The
bull then got clear off and left me master Of
the ruins. Sir Peter discharged the accused
The above incident gave rise to the follow
Ing witty impromptu:
1t was n bull Of the short-hnrned sort.
Bearing ring In his nozzle:
He came laundering down court
In little 6t. Thomas Apostle
OH the Rose and Grown Is boozlng ken.
=. Famous for purl and sassnges
But II is not by any means pleasant when
You meet mad bulls In the passages,
A rump of beef Is u dish for a King
Or @ bishop at sntnt'H or sinnerss treat:
But really Ia quite u different thing
When It walks, tail and all down skinner street.
When Ii comes, and with 1t the rest Of the beast.
Through u lath and plaster Partition,
When you don't expect Mr.. Bull In the least.
On such domestic misstonl'
They say oil things have place and home,
IT you can but flnd II for them;
And the place for bulls without horns Ia Rome,
For short-horned bulls tbs Durham.
A good times coming. 1t hasn't come quite
But don't BE- afraid or sorry:
Well keen all bulls out Of town In spite
OF the Pope and Sir Peter Laurie.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23
j, Il. NLUEE IfAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
jy22 81 % aus II 1925
Tho city Of New orleans vs.. Ellen Pollen

k,lFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- fsh OF Orleans No. s4t-By virtue OF writ
Of fer! facias to me directed by tho honorable
the Fifth District Court for the parish OF Oreas,
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 SATUR
DAY, August %. 1879, ut 70 O'Clock m, the follow
Ing deseri ,t.e property; to wit
uated In tho, Fourth District Of this city. in
square number one hundred and thirty two.
bounded BY First, Second. Constance and Mnga.
zine streets. and designated as lot number nine
teen measuring thirty-one feet front on First
street by one hundred and twenty-six feet In
depth.
2, 4 CERTAIN, PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated In tho Sixth District Of this city, ia
square number two hundred and Gfty.two
bounded by Camp. Bellecastle Chestnut and
Dufosaat streets. and designated as follows:
Lot enc to Ave- eaeh thirty
IN depth: lot number twenty-eight, measuring
thirty feet front on Bellecastle street by one
hundred and fifty feet In depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
j. II. AICEE GAUTHREAUX
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans,
IY2g % % ANS 10 10 Oh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23
JUDICIAL ADvEHTrsrMrrIl
sHEHIFF SALES.
Jacob suffer ". conrad nul

Jacob suffer VI. Conrad Mullsr.s
1sEgOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT GuItIissa,
= the Sixth and Seventh Municipat Disll!
~ the parish of Orleans, No. Qpl4-.Eu Why WHY
writ of fieri facias to me directed ~ f titss
nrable tho Second Judicial District i,n, III
the Sixth. and Seventh Municipal DIstriSst
the parish Of Orleans, In the above at,S
cause. will proceed to sell at public afsN9
OF the Merchants and Auetipneers' EYeL9s
ROYAL street. between Canal md CusfnraHs
streets. In the Second District Of tiIia aiss
WEDN EsDAY, July %. 1879, at 10 O'Clock ~ w
following described properly, to Wit D.
IOTS NINE AND TEN, fiji square M
SIXTY five p. situated In the Seventh MrYa93s
District Of the city Of New Orleans lata' iii III!
CarrOlltOn, and bounded by Dublin MHaN
Jeannette and Sixth streets, together vSs
the buildings and improvements thereona y
hetzed in the above suit. 1zs saSS
Tsrms-This being the second md laat1
ttan the said property will be definitely sd;s
Gated to the highest and last bidder for swSs
will bring at twelve month"; credit. fL.s y
ehaaer furnishing bond with good and MI!
security, bearing eight per cent intarssS2
annI1m from date of nale and special ffiss$sA
an the property sold until final tssss
Said purchaser will have to deduct fin
bid. and pay Ia cash. the amount OF rrlsa
sherifr's and clerks fees, etc. Say ab1ds' ;
hundred dollars. and Furthermore, fiji w.
parish and municipal taxes on said pr1ss&
fhe amount of which fs not vet aacertajf,ss
J. II. ALOEE GAUTHREAfji1Hss1]
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of OrisssSa|I
jy7 1923 ]
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-23
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY july % 1879

what Hudibras calls belly. timber" 60 either to
Colmes's or Frapart's. Il grows well at both
places.
After feeding, wait for the Heroine's warning
whistle. You will hear 1t about q p. N. The
long wharf Is near. A walk along itH planks Ia
pleasant. Once on the steamer the sen bree1ss
blot out, for the time being. the air Of summer
woods through which you have passed; but
once landed Ut Clay statne,-say about y. M
YOU feel the new life beginning to steal Into
your veins. You remember the brisk Tor lazy.
as you may hive made IT'D walk through the
piny woods. You call back the untck passage
across the Pontehartrain; but when you reach
longer on tho hour or two that you passed In
the guleh. among the great trees. half rooted In
winter close BY the LeWlsbnrg spring.