davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

1 .OAAs ,o,,,,.o,n , WOOD.
WOOD. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS, GOAL,
Full Weight
COAL. Best Quality WOOD
Low Prices.
WOOD. Prompt Deliveries GOAL,
Main ONCE. wharves lnill and depot connected with
With unequaled facilities and advantages for eco
nomically conducting the wood aud coal trade.
wharves factory, extensive store yards enabling
to stock mp largely when coal IL lowest; ofHcee
throue hOuf the city, and all 10 immediate commuui.
cation. fnsurtng prompt attention to orders, are
pref AIRED to offer to patrons the best varieties Of
coal at the very lowest prices
Remember. we insure 4 strictly pure coal. f22aO
pounds to the ton.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Main Office mill and depot, foot of 18th 18th and
SITS v. Offices 1902 F st. n W. ; l1l2 9th Ct NV;
14lS It'll st. NV; and 221 Pa. ave. Sc tylS tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

GUNNER BOARD-Falls Church. Va Rooms
Oia,ge and well furIi, ID bountif I'll table, shade
n:K and fruit, and every neressa for the comfort
OF parents and children. Address A. D. NODINE
REIREAT-Most delightful place for SUMMER
II BOARDERS, between the mountain and river
hne place for fishing and huDtins mountain water
Gartlcuiarly healthy. References given Address
county, Va. ieI7 ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

In THE SUPREME COURT OFTHE DISTRICT
1 OF COLUMBlA
JOHN COTTER ct al D, MARY McANALLY ct al-No
6.759 Equity, Doa. 10.
This cause having been referred to me to take an
CUNT Of the personal estate and Indebtedness Of
JOHN I. MCANALLY, deceased, nttc- Is hereby
that snail proc ed with the said reference on
FRIDAY the LIST day of August, 1879, at II o'clock
am, t my office, No; 49, Louisiana avenue, at
which time and place all IersOns interested can at
tend. [iyl5.22,?9l JAS. @ PAYNE, Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

SOVkREI6Ns' CO-OPEBATIVE Ar.
~ ISOLATION,
1923 SEVENTH STREET
coo WINNIE" CIGARS. sc. each 49, Is per box.
COMMERCE." the Beet Family Flour In the civ.
karEe variety C0L hS TOILET SOAPS BAY
LAUNDRY SOAP, 40.lb box, 80 PRESERVINd
yAks S 4. s ~ GARDEN HOSE. STU
9eDOtr A. b. HCHOFIELD, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
SPECIAL BARGAINS

pINAFORE Root BEER. at i1O4 18th.
i jyl1.t2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

w than any Northern Manufacturer and
our Customf rs have the largest line of STYLES -
70 select from. We have kept our full force =
OF mechanics at work all through the winter. IN
and now have $50 Mantels in stock
ENGLISH TILE for hearths, vestibules and deco
rative work. ~ ~ ~
, Sole Agency Of the Celebrated EMPIRE HEAT.
Tie bURTIS HOT BLAST FURNACE ia deci.
dedly the best furnace We have ever used,
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON.
PLUMBzas. 60,
~. Se1 9Th 81. - .sc..
!o'-u Washington, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

GUNNER GOODS.
-
The mcst comfortable wear f,r the season. "a
BAMBOO CLOTH, M
MOHAIRS, SEERSUCKERs,
and other light Fabrics,
Respectfully invite the attention OF my patrons
and the public generally
F. J. HEIBERGER
CITIZEN, ARMY AND NAVY TAILOR,
je246 $50 18th st. M,sr CITY
w ASHINGTON, D. c., JULY 7, 1879.
NOTICE.
Having retired from the Lumber Business, we
nave removed our Office to the Book and Stationery
Store OF FRANCIS b. MOHUN. corner Of 18th
street ana pennsylvania avenue northwest All
All accounts Outstanding August LIST will be placed
In the hands OF our attorneys for collection
FRANCIS MOHUN SONS.
3y7'1m Cor, 11th Ut. and Pa. ate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
COAL AND WOOD.

GOAL AND WOOD.
~ have for sale large quantity ana every variety
Of Red Ash White Ash Iorberry, anc Ly keis Valley
Goals; Also. Kindling and stove WOOD, At the
82S Pa av. Depot and Mill foot of 9Th 81 mY27:2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

STEAMER "SUE,"
CAPT. w. G. GEOGHEGAN,
Leaves Stephenaon's Wharf, foot of 7th street
ENERY SUNDAY, at p. m for
RIXkR LANDINGS and BALTI- EeAzN
EVERY FRIDAY, 4pn.
Freight and passengers at low rates.
STEPHENSON Il BRO. Agents,
Offices 9Th street Wharf and Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street. jy9-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

GAS COOKING STOVES.
their Office 10th street. an assortment Of the SiiN
Dial Ola Gas COOKING STOVES. in various sizes
in Der lectures on cookery N
Call and examine them mx9at,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15
THE oE1LULo1D TRUssAND SUPPORTERS

That never rusts, never breaks never wears ont
always Slsan, and can be worn while bathing. is fol
Mrs. Fisher devotes her attention to the wants OF
ady patrons deciI-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

GOAL! COALl COALS
"
am unloading several cargoes OF Kaimia Lykens
Valley, L0rberry and White Ash
COAL,
which will be cold at bottom prices
Gall early and leave your orders.
I. VIM. GUINAND.
6@S La. 0c. and list Sc.
between and Oea
Hharf 1oot OF 80 g. So my7ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-15

i TEL, located ID miles from GETTYs
BCRG, PA, Ia low open for the reception VAN
OF bosd The Hotel for ventilation. IA.
unsurpassed IN the coun ~. Trains leaving wash.
,,nston ny the u & road 1t q m reach 0ettys-
pure al IL a. m, and later in the day at rs 10 M
Le1ve Gettysburg 6 30 g. NJ and 4 as 2. m. arrive
IN Warrington at ~ 80 and . M For Descriptive
circular teIms, &c, address II. YIN9LlN(3 Pro.
pr1etor, Gettystury, Pa. ie2S. I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10


sent themselves, but when the Injunction II
based upon the theory that they represent
everybody else even the Judge who granted the
order, and the defendants, who, though sued,
would thus, with the Attorney General OF the
State, whose duty 1t Is to defend them, in fact
be plaintiffs In interest, it does seem that
some evidence Of this representative capacity
and the consent Of the represented, should
have been disclosed.
Still to us It seems strange that with only
the two defendants, the Auditor and Treas
urer, before him, Judge Rogers should have
issued an order passing on the rights and In
terests Of over 1000 people not before him.
The hospitals and asylums, their inmates
and employees; the clerks and contractors
for the State service in every form, are all
stricken by an order passed In suit to which
they are not parties.
We will not venture to say that Judge
Rogers has not followed the law; but II he
has, it Is the queerest law imaginable-a regu-
lar "Crowners quest law"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

The administration Is in luck just now.
1t Is but week since Hayes won victory
over Conkling, and here comes a second adj
ministration victory, Schurz over Sheridan
Sherman and the army officers. The House
voted, by majority of thirteen, against the
proposal to turn over the Indian Bureau to
the War Department. For several weeks the
papers were filled with open letters from the
Secretary of the Interior and Sherman and
his followers on this question. 1t was a reg
ular war of words. The fight is, happily,
over at last, and Schurz has come out COM
pletely victorious. The Indians will still
draw rations from the agencies, and will not
be handed over to the tender mercies Of our
troops.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

The plague news is getting worse every
day. Notwithstanding all the efforts 81 the
Russian government, this terrible disease
has broken through the military and SAM
tary Gordon established by the Gar at half
a dozen different places. 1t isalso announced
that the plague has appeared In another, en-
tirely different, section Of Europe, Adrian
ople, a thousand miles at least from the IN
fected portion Of Russia. This can scarcely
be due to contagion. The disease at Adrian
ople is evidently due to the same causes as
that in Russia, bad food, bad water. ana tne
thousands of dead bodies lying unburled In
Roumelia and Bulgaria. 1t was hoped that
il would take this disease several months to
get beyond the limits of Russia. This hope
mas been dissipated. In one sudden Jump
the plague has crossed the Russian border
and moved a thousand miles nearer vienna,
Paris and London.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
YELLOW FEVER.

In 1858 and 1878. when the yellow fever cpl
demic had reached it's zenith. proclaimed that
hygienic observance, consisting of an absti-
nence from food. q respite from exertion and
an exposure In the open air for few days two
days. would put an end to 1t tths epidemie) In
1878. in card In the Ptcasnlne newspaper. 7 en-
treated the citizens to appeal 10 their respectye
physicians. and to foar especially, to decide
upon the truth thereof. The duty fell upon
pamphlet OF 1883 revealing the cause nature
prevention and cure Of yellow fever, / have
Copies can be had gratis at Mr. sIFRoTDa
1875 Canal street. and at MEsSRS, ELLIS'. No. =
Decatur and 50 Camp streets. -'e'
fel I'm adp' ~. HAYES, N. D.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
THE CHICAGO DELEGATION IN MEX
100.

If reports be true, the delegation OF Chicago
merchants have created quite sensation in
Mexico, but not such a one as they antici-
pated by any means. La Gacetitta, the Mexi
can Punch, has been making itself merry over
the distinguished guests of the government
ever since their arrival, and some of its carl
catures are described as exceedingly clever
and pointed. One represents the Chicagoans
at the Theatre Principal. Three or four
gymnasts are on the stage swinging on q
trapeze, suggesting that this sort of per-
Torrance had been selected as the best adapt
ed to the cultured commercial mind of Chi
cago. OF the audience nothing Is visible but
the soles Of their immense raw-hide boots,
elevated on the backs of the seats. This pic
ture Is accompanied by the following legend !:
"The government has taken eighty orchestra
stalls and eight boxes at the Theatre Princi-
pal, 80 that the Chicago merchants may
amuse themselves free gratis and for love.
Who will bet that the Chicago merchants are
not in partnership with the enterprising lessee
of the theatreY
The Mexican caricaturists seem to have
found bonanza of outre and grotesque sug-
gestion in the Chicago type OF manly beauty,
and its peculiarities, the swagger and the
SLOUGH, the leanness and angularity, the buster
and lack of grace the shrewd and eager eyes,
| are hit off with graphic accuracy which is
described to be positively savage. Their man.
ners and habits are also ridiculed in the
cruelest style and they are advised to exhibit
themselves at the Theatre Arbeu as human
curiosities. The following is the schedule OF
the products Of American industry taken out
by the party in order to tempt Mexican trade,
as given by La Gacetlta:
Six cases Of preserved meat; seven cases OF
sailed tongue; four boxes of anthracite coal
one old fashioned pump: seven boxes Of stear-
Inc candles; eight large cases of canned vegeta-
bles; ten plows Of various sorts: one box speci-
men glass; one case crystal tubes at twenty
five cents dozen: cigars = one mirror, two
yards long and one wide; three cases of pots
and pans. In all sixty-one packagesi
This is certainly very wicked and inhospitar
Bile behavior on the part of the Mexican pa
per. yet we have no doubt Chicago manners
and pecuiiartties are excessively amusing &c
the more graceful and polished denizens o.
the Mexican capital. This Is not without 9
moral, the meaning OF which our compatriots
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

The following, which we clip from the Hot
Springs, Ark, Sentinel OF January 3d. will be
gratifying intelligence to the many friends or
Dr. Henry Sauve formerly resident Of this
city for many years, but now residing and
practicing his profession In Hot Springs DR..
Sauve did good service during the war, and
his career subsequently In this city endeared
him to thousands of our people. They will
hear with pleasure In what high esteem he is
held at the place that he has now made his
home:
pereeptible hustle on the street this morn.
ing among our resident paoDle, led the Sentinel
man to the conclusion that something interest
ing was on the tapis." and 1t required but little
reportoriai enterprise for him to ascertain that
something was the arrival of DR.. Henry Sauve
VINO has SO long occupied prominent position
here as a medical man and an accomplished
gentleman and whose gallant risk OF life and
health In Memphis. and elsewhere during the
late epidemic. has so endeared him to us. and
the afflicted people among whom he 80 unset
fshly labored. Those people will not forget
him. nor will we: for he has conferred q. crown
of Immortality upon himself. and lasting
honor upon the community so proud to call him
its own. Welcome. and all haill
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
A 3D..

The article published in the local columns of
the DEMOCRAT in its Sunday edition. was pub
lished under an entire Misrepresentation of the
facts, and is not correct. The truth is that
went to Texas on business. and after finishing
the same returned to this city on Thursday
last had business In San Antonio which re-
quired my presence there. and that only took
as mentioned in the Dk4ocRAT. with Matt Ho-
gan. would say that he was simply an en-
ployee of mine. and was not indebted to him
one cent at the time of my departure. and his
visit to me on the m Srning OF my leaving the
city was simply to bid me ~good-by.' The arti-
source. and is incorrect throughout, ard the
intent OF the informer was malicious. / am In
the city now and will be in the future
fe10 JOHN b. BLASINI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

Mr.. Finley, of Florida. will get into the
House about the time Congress adjourns By
the slow methods now practised contestant
Is by no means certain that the seat he claims
will be awarded to any one during the term.
This system works a gross injustice, not
only to the contestant, but to his constit-
uents. The case Of Finley is In point. Here.
on the eve Of adjournment, the committee
having the matter in charge bring In report
that Bisbee, the sitting member, has no right
to the seat he has occupied for nearly the full
term, and during his continuance In which he
has managed to misrepresent utterly the
majority in his district A little less haste
in some things and a little more in others
would be commendable change In the work
ings Of congressional committees.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

The Tilden movement seems booming just
now. Congressman Carlisle, Of Kentucky, Is
certain that Tilden will be the next Demo-
cratic candidate for President, or will name
the man who is. Mr.. James ?. Barr, OF the
Plttsburg Post, one OF the Democratic
leaders in Pennsylvania, Is equally certain
OF Tilden's nomination. Western Penn
sylvania is, he says, solid for Tilden,
and he is convinced that the entire Pennsyl-
vania delegation will vote for him In the next
convention. This was before Tildens testi-
mony regarding the cipher dispatches. IL Is
likely that his testimony will give this move
Ynent fresh impetus.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
UNITED STATES or AMspn,

UNITED STATES or AugR,s]
state OF Louisians
Executive DeDaftma)
Whereas. application has been made 4 !
for the cancellation OF the following gsnA)
wit;
/. One drawn by JULES @. DENIS, "a y
cipal and Administrator of Finance Of thss
of New Orleans. with Henry Psychaud, ssa]
Boyd. r. M. O'Brien and Lafayette Folzs)
sureties. and dated December 49, 1876.
Q. One drawn by JAMES g. BROWN, "a Il
cipal and Administrator OF Accounts oi 3
city, with Sawyer Hayward. John P. Moor,
George Swarbrick as suFeties. and dated
eember IA. 1876.
3. One drawn by JOHN McCAFFREY. IA =
cipal and Administrator OF Improyemsnsl
said city, with John T. Gibbons. Philip Mo-
II. T. Lawler. Hugh McITanus and John n
as sureties, and dated December IL. 1870
4. One drawn by ROBERT E. DIAMoyn1
principal and Administrators OF PolIeed 4
city. with Jeremiah G. Lee. Thomas PicEis3
John Kuhlman as sureties, and dated D.
Der IL. 1876.
some drawn by CHARLES CAvANAcj
principal and Administrative OF Commas
said city. with William Pagan. Fred. Wlus1
T. Aycock. John Finney and William Ea3
sureties, and dated December 10. 1876.
6. One drawn By JOHN Z. RENGST08Ffl
said city. with Jos. Billgery. John A. Stalsal
J. Brennan and Christopher Msister a. sur
and dated December IL. 1916,
7. One drawn by JAMES D. EDWARDaI
principal and Administrator OF Wassfv]
and Public Buildings of said city, with VIII
J. Behan. John Thorn and ALI II. Isasea|
sureties. and dated December II. 1876.
All Of which said bonds W. ere each sulse
as aforesaid, and are for the sum Of tsentT5
thousand dollars each. conditional fos
faithful performance of the duties Of ssdl
said principals In their respective admins.
tive capacities.
Now. therefore. I. r'RANCTS T. ETCH0]
Governor of the State OF Louisiana, l
thought proper to Issue this my proclsns5
giving public notice to all persons therell1
cerned and Interested to show cause In wa!
at the office Of the Secretary Of State. at III
of Few Orleans. within,Hinesy days frusj
after the last publication Of this notice, ~
said bonds. or either OF them. should 4
cancelled and annslled. and the securities
named discharged from amy further lab
La testimony whereof have hereunEos
my name and caused the seal OF the =
Louisiana to be hereunto affixed, at tbs
New Orleans. this fourth day OF Fer
in the year of our Lord one thousa1s !
hundred and seventy nine. and of the as
dred and third year Of the independence
United States OF America.
FRANCIS T. NICH0klA
Governor Of the State OF Lcutaz
By the Governor:
WILL. A. STRoNG.
Secretary of State. IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
England is to-day where the United States

England is to-day where the United States
was in the fall Of 1877, a prey to strikes and
labor troubles. The English crisis Is our own
over again. 1t began with the failure OF sew
eral large banks, followed by general hard
times and depression in business, the closing
OF the manufactures and other industries,
and again by strikes and disturbances. Dur
ing the past few months, there have been
more strikes In Great Britain than for years
previous. Each OF these has been more Sc
rious than Its predecessor. The present
strike in Liverpool promises to be a serious
affair, at least, the English government
seems to think so as 1t has ordered cavalry to
the town to restore order. There is no rea-
son to believe that the worst has come yet.
II the present crisis In England continues its
similarity to that In this country In 1878, 1t
will not be long before the tight little isle en-
Joys such scenes as were witnessed at Pitts
burg, Chicago and st. Louis In August, 1877.
We have passed the worst portion OF the
route; England has yet to traverse it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

great increase in foreign immigration
into this country is looked forward to this
year. immigration reached its lowest limits
IN the panic year, 1873 Since then there has
been steady ANIMAL increase in the number
OF immigrants landing on our shores The
increase last year over 1877. which was fully
Is per cent, is looked upon as promising an
immense influx Of immigrants The condition
of affairs in Europe will do much to bring this
about. Distress and strikes prevail in almost
every portion of Europe. Especially is this
50 in England, Germany and Scandinavia,
whence very nearly ali Of our immigrants
come. Quite number Of emigration societies
have already been organized In Sweden ia
assist Swedes to emigrate to this country
II they desire to do SO, while in the coal and
iron districts Of England and Wales the
trade societies and unions are promising to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

There are growing indications that an extra
session Of Congress will be necessary. The
attitude of the Republicans on the repeal OF
the test oath qualification Of jurors, and the
determination Of the Democrats that the re-
peal shall be secured or the appropriation bills
must fail, will probably lead to the latter re-
suit. In the Senate number of political
questions will crowd out all other important
legislation. AS the day Of adjournment APP
proaches it becomes more and more certain
that the President will have to call together
the Forty-sixth Congress on the fifth Of next
March or early thereafter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

One for the parish of Tangipahos
Two for the parish Of Tensas,
Two for the parish Of Terrebcnnx
One for the parish Of Onion.
One for this parish Of vermillion,
One for the parish OF Vernon.
One for the parish OF Washington.
One for the parish Of Webster,
One for the parish OF VIM.
Total, ninety-eight Represensstiya "A.
Now, therefore. I. FRANCIS 7. Nc
Governor OF the State Of Louisiana VI Z
issue this my proclamation. dirsctl.. =
ton to be held throushout the sssls = =
places as may be designated by tbs -
authorities thereof. on TUESDAY ~
teenth day OF March. A. D. 1879. FROM ~ -
the forenoon until O'Clock In the 81 ss'
for the purpose of eleotins delegates y "
ventionto frame a new constitution for,hssl
OF Louisiana. according to the above ar -
ment. the delegates to meet In conva..l..
the StateHouse, at New Orleans, on MaS,l
the twent7-flrst day OF the month ~ 49,
d. 1879. at q O'Clock m. And do hsreb-saa]
and direct all sheriffs. comrrtssiona,s :, Y
ton, and other officers therein eopoa,...
hold said election on the day aforesaid N
places designated By the local authoris,as i. !
Of. and to cause the same to be eondue,sss n
the returns thereof to be made IN tba ~.
ard within the time prescribed By law.
In testimony whereof have hereup,a "a.
my signature and caused the seal Of Ina -
to be Eeresnto attached. at ths s,J
New Orleans. this twenty fifth day o. tba NJ
of January, In the year OF our Lard /
thousand eight hundred and seventy-nius !
OF the Independence OF the United eta,s
America the one hundred and third year
By the Governor:
WILL. A. SrRoNe,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
THE NEW ORLEANS DaMoURAT MONDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1879

viii doubtless take home with them and pom
der over. It Is that New Orleans Is the
proper city, and the only one. OF the United
States to establish commercial relations with
Mexico, and all that Chicago, or any. other
Northern or Western city, can expect on hope
for is 10 find the market and place OF ex-
change for the reciprocal traffic OF the two
countries In this city. The manners and GUS
toms and social culture Of New Orleans are
not so entirely unlike those OF the better
class of Mexicans as to excite either remark
or ridicule
The people have at least the homogeneity
begot by climate and, in considerable de-
gree, of race This Is besides the nearest
and. In all respects, the best and cheapest
market that Mexico can find, whether as o
purchaser or producer, and here she will
come under proper encouragement, and
form trade and social associations that can
not be established in any other American
city line of mail steamers, subsidized
equally by the two governments, between
New Orleans and Vera Cruz would do more
to secure the rich trade OF Mexico than all
the Chicago delegations that could be sent
out to be laughed at and caricatured by the
praceless wits OF La GGcetittd. IL Chicago
proposes to profit by the Mexican trade, the
only way for her to do it will be to assist New
Orleans before Congress in some such project
as we have mentioned. AS soon as our Mint
Is at work 1t will not take Mexico long to dis
cover that this is the best market in the world
for her annual silver production OF $4,000, 900.