davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES,
Ro-,na rrasns W. ". r. yya,,irhe ct aas.

Rastna rrasns w. ". q. s"ailiths e. asss
NoURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish. of Orleans, No. 2t2as by virtue Of, o
honorahe the Fourth District Court for the par-
ish Of of'eanF, in Ehe above entitled cause. /
w'll proceed to se'l nj pnblio auction, MT
Nogal street, betweea Canal md Customhouss
arests n the saenaa District Of this city. ON
=. ES,,Ai b9a.Ln,ar w. 1879 at 10 O'Clock M.
L 4 cGnTAiN Lon or d 1'R N ~'s with the
buildings ete ~ the i3eeond Dlstrlot, In square
st. Louis atrsetS. measuring thirty five fest ten
end one BALI inohes front on Chnrtres street,
one hundred and twenty seven feet SIX inches
In depth on the Elne n0aIest to ut louis street
twenty-wo feet nine tuehes In Width in the
rear. thirty eight Iesf ton inches on line run
ming down towards Ghartres street. ut the sHa
tremity Of which line tho said lot measures In
width twenty-five feet ton inches, thence ten feet
ten, inches On l'ne parallel t9 ghRrtres street.
Widening Of 50 much the said lot, and eighty
Con ti street md running iii it meets Ohartres
street Fl A" Of dR6vNp with tho building
eto. Ia The First District Of this city, y sanars
comprised within. ST., Thomas. aaisnnie,
by tho number six on plan drawn by +. A.
Pile on tho sixth Of April. tsts and deposited
IN tile office u .. 10 Agmas., notary pRhlle, as
plan number fhlrtean Of book q plans number
two according to which plan said lot measures
Ia English measure twanty five feet on BY
3as by depth q aree an9
eight y@RlE fset tw, Inches six lines on the side
ueEt 10 leannie street, from which distance o.
eight siE feet two Inches six lines 1t continues
Vt M obtnsa angle for twenty -siy feet two tnen-
es six lines to the rear line. which inc - psral-
lei to tho front and measures fourteen fsst five
Inches fouF llues
2. A LOT OF GROUND. with the buildings.
etn situated In The Heeond Diatrlot Of this city.
In square bounded by Broad. Cnstotahouse.
Ganal and White streets, DESIGNATED ~ lf;t NUM-
a plan by II. N. Tourne, Deposited In the office
ii A. Magnsr late notary public. measuring
thirty four seet nine inches six lines front on
feet one inca four lines In depth and front on
GpstomhouHe street. and one hundred and
twenty three feet six inches one line, IN depth
on tho opposite side llus dividing 1t from lot
number fUAttaou.
Hezed In the above suit
Terms Gash on the spot. ~
j. II. ALCIE GAuTELREAHX.
Civil Sheriff o. tho Parish of Orleans-
no Ic. n u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
sUCcEss1oN NOTICES.

succession of widow Ch. Roche, No.
III i23.
IbARTILS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE
Il nbova succession are requested to present.
thern to the executor Mt the Office Of tne new
Orleans Bee Nc, 70 Chartres street. Within ten
days.
noi2 II ~ N. DuFOUR. Executor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEAFe CRY RAILROAD !
Company No. IA Canal street.
New Orleans. October 10. 1879.

New Orleans. October 10. 1879.
CtEAIED PROPOSALS. FOR THE PURCHASER
- ri SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND Doll
LARS or BONDS Of this Comps or any
portion thereof will be received al this ohceiun-
nj TUESDAY November ~, 1879, at 70 o'clock m.
No bids under par will be entertained; the Coms
pany reser9ing tho right to reject any and all
bids.
and $1,000. Have twenty four years to run. bear
Interest at per cent per annum. payable semi
annually In New Orleans or New York. 81 the
option Of the holder and are secured by hrstt
mortgage on the franchises, real estate and all
other properties OF the Company.
The bonds will be ready for delivery on OF
about December /. 1879.
ocl7 tno25 G. g, LEWIS. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
aatlzens Bank Ns Louisiana ~. gOhm
DUN Mrs Wldov Mary Avn Dunn and

~
Dunn Mrs. Widow Mary Avn Dunn and
Andrew ) Dunn. active possesaofs.
II'IFTH ntsTnIOT COURT FOE THE PAIR
D. lHh Of Orlenns No. 1920 By Virtue OF
Wr ct aaInta nn aae . ne nrsoe eq t Pg
parish Of OrIeaus In tlte above entitled oangs.
Will proeeod to soil ut public auction; ut The MsT-
chants md Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street.
bet ween Canal and Gustofahouse streets, In the
Second District of this etsy on MONDAY. De-
esnbnr a. 1879. ut u o'clock m. the following
IT. l' GER R1gS2s 1LoT nE GROUND situated
~ suburb Dslord,, q t,ls o,ty % g st goss Iaa
in oHFo sna aaa Fl e
front on st. Joseph street by sixty feet In depth.
together With tho buildings thereon. which LOT
he bs lei, Ter on = ta Of said Suburb Delord.
| Annexed tom net q parafion among the heirs s
= Widow Dalord terry PASSED on tbs shind n
In this city Togather With twenty four shares
Of the capital stoak OF the Oisizens' Bank OIL
q, TWO LOTS or GH0UNDs situated in tho
| Enburb st. Mnrv 81 thjscity. In bhe suEhre COM
priaed within Tohonpsonlas ss. joseph, Com
| boris twr hundred and 81 < and two hundred and
| eight on a plan drawn by g A, Hedin, arehlteet
Jam a,g ,ssa ana depasitsd til ones 81
Chaa Eo4do9apale, potaTy pabln In this city, y.
said lots having each In American measure
| twenty seven feet five Inches and ton and one
| half fines front on Fahoupitoulaa street. be-
tween st. Joaeph and Julia streets, by depth
| OF eighty eight feet leo tHGa6a anu IgHI liness
between parallel lines: together with all tho
buildings and imrT opemenIs thereon. 10
| gether with two hundred and siyfy-si shares
| Of tho capital stock Of the Citizens' Bank OF
Louisiana, viz. ope hundred and thirty three
| shares on lot number two hnndrsd and six, and
one hundred and thirty three shares on lot
number two hundred and eight.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms Cash on Tho spot: the purchaser. to
assnrne all the obligations and RESPONSIBILITIES
81 astockholder Of she Citizens Bank Of Loui-
]. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
nn20 II al dsA II tR "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
CATHERINE BECHOT, WIFE OF ERNEST
Cabaud w. Her Hushand-No. 1854

r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE
! twenty sixth day or Juno. 1879 Judgment WIS
rendered In this court In the entitled suit In thai
words and ngurss following. TO Wit:
Catherine Beehot. wfe'of Ernest Oabhud. w.
Her Husband. No. 1854.
On motion Of o. Denegre. attorney for
plaintiff and upon producing TO the court due
proof 81 her demand, and 'he court eonsldering
tho law md the evidence to be In isVor OF plaln-
tlT herein. Il is ordered, adiudgad and dsSresd
that the default herein entered on the twenty
first instant against defendant be nov COM
filmed and maae final, and accordingly that
there be judgment ip favor Of plaintiff. Cathe-
rins Beehot. wife OF Ernest Casaud. and against
defendant tho said Ernest Gabaud, for the sum.
Of 5000, interest ut the egnl rate from judicial
demand viz June .. 1879. and gpste.
II ia further ordered. afsudged and .deereed
that tho community Of hcqgagtB and gains here
tofore existing between said plaintiff and her
said husband, Ernest Cabaad, be dissolved. and
Tint separation If property be deeresd. and.
that plaintiff be and she Ia hereby authorized tQ
resume the administration of her separate and
pnraphernal property.
Judgment signed Novonher 3, 1879,
w. II. HOUSTON,
I'll, IT, I'll, -, IL Frf1r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
judge Fourth District Gou

In Testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF The said court. at
Of November In tbs year OF our Lord one thou~
sand eight hundred. and seysnty- nine. and the
one hundred and third year OF the sndepend~-
once OF the United States.
GEO. T. CAZELAR Deputy Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21

IThe DEMOCRAT IL responsible for none OF
Che Views expressed In the communications
under this head but no communications viii
10 printed except from responsible partlesl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PAR
18Th OF OHLEA Ms.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21

-.RAlH II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21

ballot. For ordinance rslHiive to Bthts debt.
or the words Against ordinance relative TO
State debt" and In abe evont that d majority OF
tho ballots no cast have Endorsed on them For
ordinance relative TO State aebt." then tho ordl-
nanee and article Of saii ordinance shall form
n part OF the constitution submitted. II tho same
be ratIfl cd and If the majority OF the votes 80
| cast shall have Endorsed on them the words
Against ordinance relative to Sthte debt" then
said prnyia ions and articles shall form no part
of tho con Rtitaton.
y Now. tb srefore. r LOUIS ALFRED Willy.
Lieutens mt Governor and Acting Governor OF
, the Stat Of Louisiana do hereby issue this my
= proelnl nation directing an election to be held
throul khout tho State. ut such places rs may
; bo designated by tho legal local authorities
thor, sol. on TUESDAY. the second day OF De-
}. con tber, A. d. 1879, being tho first Tuesday Of
IA ID month. from O'Clock, A. NJ. until 6 o'clock
IL, tho afternoon. for the purpose Of taking the
}, sense of the good people Of this State In regard
). TO tho adoption or rejection OF thea constitution
}, submitted for ratification for the election of the
~ above named officers. md for tho ratification or
rejection of the ordinance adopted by tho Con-
a. situtonal Convention in relation to the debt Of
tho State: and | do hereby direct and
%. order tho several Sherifrs Assessors, Registrar
,s. of Voters In the parish of Orleans, Commits
q. sioners of Elections. and all other officers
therein concerned. to hold said election on tbs
a. day aforesaid. at the places designated by the
proper authorities, within their respective
n parishes. and to cause the same to be conduct
ed In the manner prescr bed by law: and l dt
Re, hereby direct and or1er the several sherin
throughout the state to make duo returns 0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25
CLIPPINGS.

THE hackman's business Is driving.-Boston
Transcript.
NEVER strike an average when it is down.
New Orleans Picayune.
LAWYERS motto: "Be truthful and multi
ply and replevin the EARTH"
SENATOR MATT CARPENTER smokes 20 cigars
day-anything to beat Grant.
HORSE CLIPPING is rot approved by the hew-
name society.-New Orleans Picayune.
FINANCIALLY, tramp is cent less; aromati-
cally, he is quite otherwise.-Rockland
Courier.
THE female gate-keeper ON the pike has been
removed for dead eading her sweetheart. She
never TOLD her love.
A FEW lemons and lots of squeezing can
generally be found at picnic parties.-Phila-
delphia Chronicle Herald.
In France party of editors have been hunt
ing wild bears. Happy country. Here the
editors are hunted by tame bores.
THE man who actually hanged himself when
he only meant to frighten his wife, carried the
choke too far.-New Orleans Picayune.
NEXT to the modest, shrinking violet, the
most unostentatious thing in natures vast
and variegated kingdom is the circus poster.
PERHAPS it is wrong to go fishing on Sun
Sunday, they ought to be made to suffer for it.
THE man who leaves two-thirds of a cigar
in a dark nook on the front door stoop when
he goes to see his girl will make a thrifty
husband.
MAN in Utica has been detected in the act
of transatfng "Pinafore" into Welsh. Wghat!
Mgr! well hrdgly evjr!-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
IT was the boy whose father Kept him in
trim with rod five feet long who said that
Long Branch had no charms for him.-Albany
Evening Journal.
No comedian can make as laughable face
as that made by the small boy when he brings
a jelly jar down from the closet shelf and dis
covers it to De full of ten-penny nails.
A PROMISING college graduate decided to be-
come minister, and a fellow student studying
for the bar at once applied for the position of
counsel at his triaI.-Rochester Express.
any dear Julla," said one pretty girl to
another, "can you make up your mind to
marry that odious Mr.. Snuff?" why, my
dear Mary" replied Julia, "I believe could
take him at a pinch!"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25

the bayonets on the continent bristled before
him. He had no right to think of personal
consequences. He had sought the peoples
suffrages, and they had crowned him
with authority, and from their
decision there was absolutely no appeal.
We recognize the fact that it was supreme
moment. Issues OF tremendous import
were in the balances. The right never
loomed up more sublimely. Tilden hest
tated and fraud and falsehood triumphed.
The right was cloven down, AMI liberty lay
bleeding and crushed beneath the iron heel
of the most despicable monster that ever
wrested from freemen their inallienable
rights There are times when brave men
are wanted; when cool courage is In de-
mand. That august moment came in the his
tory of Samuel J. Tilden, and he was IN
equal to the demand. As result, Hayes
and all the infamles which have since
disgraced and dishonored the American
name
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25

The Chicago riot on Sunday last is, in its
consequences, sufficiently bloody and ghast-
ly to attract general attention and provoke
universal condemnation. We have seldom,
If ever, read of an outrage in which there
was SO little to palliate its ebhorrent wicked
ness, and the record of the murderous event
can not be contemplated without a shudder.
The season for picnics, when women and
children seek amusement and relaxation be-
meath the shade of the trees in the suburbs of
ell our large cities, seems to arouse the
devilish propensities of set of rowdies and
loafers that infest society, and to crafty their
fendish instincts they seek the retired 10
calities, where picnic parties assemble, for
the purpose of changing innocent pleasures
into scenes of violence. This seems to have
been true of the Chicago riot in its initial
stage. This fact, however. in no-wise modi-
Ees the murderous incidents which followed,
and the punishment that the Chicago
authorities shall infict upon the
murderous miscreants who stabbed and shot
the people will be watched with intense in
terest and soiicitude. The Chicago affair is
eminently suggestive, and picnic parties in
al the large cities should take warning not
to pitch their tents so near the dens of
blackguards and FOUNDERS as to imperil their
lives and their pleasures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25
An Orthodox Chinaman.
Harper for July.I

Concerning future rewards and punish
ments Colorado furnishes the following illus
tration, which occurred recently in a court
in La Veta, where the testimony of Chinese
was objected to on the ground that he did
not understand or regard the obligation of
an oath. To test him he was INTERCEPTED
thus:
John, do you know anything about God?"
mo; me no belly well acquaint with
Him"
Have you no joss in Gilman"
"Oh, yes, gottee heapee Joss"
Where do you go when you die?"
me 60 to San Francisco"
mo, you don't understand me. When
Chinaman quit washee all time, and no live
any more. where does he go?"
"Oh, yes. me sabe now. If he belly goodee
man, be go uppee sky. II he belly BADGE
man. he go luppee down helle, alice samee
Mclean man."
The court was satisfied with this orthodox
statement, and admitted his testimony.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25


The Reading (Pa.) Eagle says: The follow
ing touching letter was received by Meinrod
Spattenhuber, in the Lebanon Jail. He is to
be hanged next Thursday. The letter was
written in German, by one of his seven
sisters, and is as follows:
soFLINGEN, May II, lSz9.-DEAR BROTHER:
We have received your letter with the in
formation of your terrible misfortune. You
can imagine what pain the information
caused us and mother that you stand so near
deaths door. All! dear brother, could but
see you once more: once more embrace you
speak but ore word with you! Yes. would
be willing 20 die with you, and would consider
myself happy; but, alas! 1t can not be-9od
has Ordained it otherwise. Dear brother,
think OF our meeting again. There is q higher
life, and we shall meet there-we shall have
happier life than this world can afford. Dear
brother, comfort yourself; pray, pray during
the last weeks, as We are praying-mother ana
all your sisters-begging that God may have
mercy on you. Dear brother, since your alb
sence we have never forgotten you in our
prayers, and we certainly will not forget you
now. Many Thousand good wishes ana kisses
from mother and sister. We shall never forget
you. Dear brother, If you can write before
that sad day, write to us and send us a lock of
your hair for a little remembrance of you.
Dear brother, again many good wishes from
mother; pre- pare yourself wen, repent OF your
sins that you may not be eternally lost.
will finish this letter with the hope Of receiv-
ing an answer from you. am, until death,
your loving sister, JOSEPHINE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25

THE Journal reprints Captain Lords evil
dence concerning the 1864 election. Per
haps it will give Captain Dodd's testimony
for the benefit of its readers. AS it Is good
reading we give it once more. The captain
said that Soldiers we're here thick that day.
They not only voted themselves, but tried
to prevent Democrats from voting. Two
officers of the Sixteenth Massachusetts,
boosted IN the pdrlors of my house that night
that they had roted from three to sir times"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25

said, to deny the election farce held here
in 1854, but the Journal furnishes 1.-THE
pure, unadulterated article. 1t now de
mands proof, if Democrats were excluded
from voting. The Sentinel poured forth
such broadside of proof in support
of che statements of Senators Mcdonald and
VOORHEES, on Saturday that our usually good
natured contemporary was undoubtedly
struck in a very tender spot. 1t is said that
some philanthropic Republican has DIS
covered very lnvigorating ointment with
which the spine of the president is rubbed
from day to day. We would recommend it
to our contemporary. Ia Ia,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25

A Colorado inventor is walking across the
river at Leavenworth on patent water shoes.
On June s he started from the upper side of
the Missouri r1ver bridge, and, although the
current was running at the rate of IA miles
an hour, the river was crossed in nine and q
half minutes. After resting few moments,
be showed the audience how to manage the
shoes, and how they could be steered in
any direction one wished to 60. The shoes
were then attached together, making per-
feet buoy or life preserver, upon which the
occupant could sit or lie with ease and
safety. ta -t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25

WE are informed that Mrs. DR.. Haverfeld
whose name has been mentioned in connec-
ton with the position Of assistant physician
for the Insane Asylum, has passed salts
factory examination as an NJ. D. 1t is to be
hoped that the officials of the Asylum, who
meet to day for business. will see the pro-
priety of appointing the lady to position
in which her medical attainments would
make her services of great value to the un-
fortunate women of the institution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25
Postum with Coon Gravy.

'You know" said Rice. ''how the negro
likes 'possum." Two darkies were riding
from a field after q hard days blowing. They
began to talk about the things good to eat,
What do you say to dis?' said one. Take
Q good fat 'possum-pah- bile him-put him
in ole-fashion' Dutch ovin'-roas' him
brown'-the other darkey's eyes rolling and
mouth watering a. the description went on
your mouf, niggah; I'll fall right oft'n dis
hoa."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25

STEWART l.. WooDFoRDs disclosures of the
purposes of Grant to defeat the will of the
American people, by arresting Samuel J.
Tilden and 1ncarcerating him in prison, if
he had dared to assert his rights and the
rights of the American people, forms one of
the most terrible chapters in the black and
damning history of the Republican party,
and Congress should at once set on foot an
other investigation for the purpose of get
ting at the bottom of the diabollcal plot The
people should know all about the preliminary
steps that had been taken OF military
character to reverse their will, and to hustle
the man who was elected president into
fort, that Hayes might take possession of
stolen Office. 1t Is intimated that Mr.. Tilden
was aware of the plot to kidnap him, and
hence in the supreme hour, when the Hottest
patriotism was demanded, concluded to
sabandon his claims to the high Office of
president and permit perjury to triumph.
The Boston Post, in commenting upon the
startling disclosures of Woodford says that it
has often been said IN disparagement of
Governor Tilden that he did not exhibit
SUIT cient pluck and energy in asserting his
nights after the election. He knew then as
well as now that had he taken the oath of
ofioe and assumed to act as president
another war was q dead certainty. and one
that would deluge the whole land with
blood, land the end of which no man could
foresee. A man of his shrewdness also
must have been advised of the
co 7temp,ated movements of Grant,
and that an attempt to en-
force his rights with no organized
militia ~ force to support him would neces-
sarily poEe abortive, more especially since
the frie. ,dsof hayes were in possession OF
the Cover uEaent. and the leaders willing, if
not anxio us. to involve the nation in an
other war. The country can hardly estimate
truly the da ,ger from which the wisdom of
Tilden dellve red MS, or the debt OF gratitude
due him. Soc ner or later we shall have
more contempt raneous history on this sub.
iect. lint this. hsch seems authentic, will
do for the present
We do not say that under all the circum-
stances of the case as disclosed by Woodford.
that il rould have been better for the coun-
try had Mr.. Tilden brav ed the iron despot-
ism of Grant and his coc.,nspirators; but, if
Mr.. Tilden believed that he was elected by
the sovereign people of the country, If he
had an honest conviction that 1t was right
and proper for him to take the oath OF ofice,
he should have done that thing though ali
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25

CoSx1dNG says he will not fight because
his constituents do not believe in that way of
settling disputes. Conkling prefers wear
ing the lie as a badge of cowardice. He
thinks more of his life than Of his character.
New York is not honored by such senator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25

HAYES wants the marshals at the polls to
help the supervisors to arrest men who do
not vote the Republican ticket, and if vetoes
will perpetuate the infamous proceeding
they will continue to pour in upon Congress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25

A Jersey City man was recently arrested
for smacking his wife across the nose with q
red and yellow worsted motto, bearing the
woros, Home, Sweet Homs."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25
Che SsmtfmHI.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE Is.

BISHOP SIMrsoN wants the United States to
AXE in all of North America. and it is
worthy of remark that the bishops party
want a centralized government, made up
chiefly of soldiers marshals and vetoes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-06-25

'HUNT'SREMEDY
the Great X 4 d.
ney and Live r
Medicine, cure 8
Pains in the Back,
Side or Loins, and
all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bla d d er
and Urinary Organs
Dropsy, Gravel, Dia.
betes, Bright's Dis