davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
CITY TANES or 1879.

DEPARTMENT MI tlSkNcE. Cry HALL. [
New oIIe3l#,. November ~. 1879 {
Taxpayers should avail Themselves OF the
opportunity offered them IN my without costs
the time Is limited. You can pay at City Hall
or ShSrifYs O@ea ~
ALF III. ISAACSON.
roa1t If Administrator NJ Einanca
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19

stauh, from his We a # news and itera-
ture. at Goiatnwaites. coruer 81 Canal stree
and Exchange Alley. sands IT. tha latest North
ern and Western llurnaia EVERYBODY aNes 10
Staub for tn nows. anil he has always the
largest assortment " RACERS aud periodicals
In The city
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
JOS .P4TZEI.T.

Nos. f0i and l0s Baronne Street.
CHOW CASES. STORE FIXTURES AND
kinds OF SHOW CASES made 10 order and
UpHOLSTERING and VANISHING done In
the hest OF ssy.e on the shortest notioe. de4If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
I.ll-l
.MAInI 'SIIEk PIANO.

W n gratifying ~ ro."rI thn unprecedented
nlneoaa nehinvnl Nv ihnRn iiHuaa ltnytuE
aantr nn thril tnttinain mntita thnt hayn ua
nntt ni INV nnNtnlh,n reputation nna wi loaUtnnA
uonHHtttt FhaI pUfity W. tnnr. durability nf
n3natinn'iAn N&ttnma aalhta1t of tauhh anA
mnrnia 1"n"n#of fntalr have Won tnn rnoat III
tniinA onnnmiunl nnt nli ailoi ihn"nf hnainatie
Admiration M All whn hn,o nonn ptli hnnl j
th"W tRa,lttlt"a tcstlmHntaia Rta constantly
thnotNna asHtnening unnnnlsti@l nHtiafnaian.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19
A nNrrAt.N NltNr.

A novel ontrrtatNmrnt. IA thn ahapa rf !,
twenty milo faca Hud buffalo hunt, Is e. sana
of al the Fair GrSuads WIN SUNDAY nGNt. lahn
James, eunnsffis anl long distance riinr.
proposes t. cover twenty mtlaa III Httv MIN
utes, making thirty -HtN mnnnta nni atemouutH,
and nsinE ha osn stud oT lf0 III hatsaa
The hattalo hunt Rill lptraiI Nh u liva hHfYtl1
en- the track, pulauei and la-'aai hy tha Ma>i-
can rider. CS Ikldie
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-19

The report THAI Eniy hai hran calnd from
hfe company ~ atenat ~ ntnmont huaiuaaa
Il Anthrrttaiyaly deuici. H. Viii appoar Sun
day night tn the ktaht N tho llans u plAs
has w,,n rratsn wherever III NINA nrpoarri attn
II tho crtteisma arat M relied upnn. eooi
performance IN " ~ oAHhinUtly expected.
The hnS of1ien epana thip mnrutnA ~ M NJ olJaA
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24

Chicago is lively city, and every
body there, seems TO be allowed to
do just hat they please on the Sab
bath, regardless OF whether it annoys
or displeases the majority. Last
Sunday eleven hundred uniformed
communists, half OF them armed,
paradetl the streets, displaying in
nama,ory banners, Haunting them in
the face OF persons going 10 and re-
turning from church. They WEI e
followed ~ ar ununiiormed rabble
If one or two thousand sympathizers
and rowlics. Throu yhont the cOun-
try we fDd thousands Of protesting
christians who want to turn over the
government TO these men, and de-
nounce everybody who opposes them
as dishonest. There are five or six
hundred farmers in Marshall county,
and some business men in Plymouth
that think this is the way 10 bring
good times. and some Of them will 60
TO the city election one week from
next Tuesday. and vote for the rep
resentatives of that class. They will
yet live 10 curse their folly in aitmpt-
ing to place the government in the
hands of "hoodlums."
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24

Senator Blaine, in his great speech,
figaratiyely skinned some Of the most
eloquent of the brigadiers and hung
their hides on the fence" TO read
would infer that the voters in every
county and precinct IL the South hal 10
deposit their ballots in box presided
over by United States bayonets. Mr.
Blaine showed from the actual figures
OF the War Department, as have APP
peared in the Inter Ocean, that east
OF the Missippi river there were but
sixty United Stats soldiers for every
niillion people, and these were guard
ing important posts and stores. He
paid his compliments TO the honora-
be Senators from Delaware and West
Virginia, aud said:
The honorable gentleman from Delaware
is Alarmed about the overriding OF the pop
ular ballot by the troops OF The United
States, but there is not IA single Federal
soldier in Delaware. The honorable Sen
atnr from West Virginia is agonizing
about his ST &c being trodden hy the iron
heel OF military dcpotism, but there is not
. solitary man in United States uniform
an the soil Of West Virginia Nor is there
any occasion for uneasiness In Maryland
There are but 1872 arltllefymen In all the
State. and they are guarding Fort Nc
Henry, the entrance tn Baltimorcs bcauii
full harbor In Virginia there is school
OF practice in Fortress Monroe. Outside
OF that school there is not "a Federal sol
dier in The State. There are but thirty sol
diers in North Carolina guarding fort ut
the mouth of Cape Fear river. In South
Carolina there are 100 arlillerymen to
guard the enterance To Charleston llarSor
There are twenty nine soldiers in Georgia
ard 10 in Florida. There is not one in
Tennessee, Kentucky, or Missouri. There
are 81 i'm Arkansas, 30 in Alabama. aud 239
in Louisiana. The great State of Missis-
sippi has not ono ON its SOIL nor has Tex
as, except those guarding the frontier on
the Rio Grande.
When the facts are laid bare, the
mockery Of this pretended fear Of mil
itary intc rferance will be apparent TO
every unpr, JUDGED mind. The time
and money expended by the extra
session OF Congress apd The excite
ment occa toned are not the result of
honest anxiety on the part Of the
Democracy for the nations prosperity.
or fear that a single right will be
trampled under foot. Tuere are
abundant facts going to show that
public affairs are drifting into danger
Gus hsnis, but thu anxiety is all on
the other side; aud there was never a
period when men were more earnest
~ called upon to lay aside every pre-
judice and co operate with the loyal
element In the restoration to power
OF the men and the party that have
brought them through the perils of
the twenty years which have just
passed-Iater Ocean.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24

Zerenj, Austria, has been destroy
ed by the overhowing OF the Maros
and Koros rivers.
Russian newspapers have been for
hidden mentioning the Cars at
tempted assassination.
Eight miners were seriously burned
by the explosion OF mine neat
Poitsville. Pa, Friday.
Fourteen miners lost their lives by
an explosion OF coal gas in Yancou-
vei's Island mine. Thursday.
Peter b. Thompson, post Office
clerk. Seward. Neb has stolen over
$4,000 from the mails, and is under
arrest.
A tramp crept up behind George
Bennett, yardmaster at Tiflin, o., Fri
day. aud crushed his skull with "a
broken car-link. i nnett is dying
The tramp escaped.
In Chambers county, Texas, on
Galveston bay, two Tobbors entered
the residence Of J. Fisher, knocked
down Mrs. Fisher ard took $4,000
from the house. One was notorious
desperate named Goodnight.
In the New Orleans con -ention OF
colored people, Friday. it was report
ell that in the Rcd river par ishes thu
negr9es were two TO one as compared
with the whites, AMI that emigla'ion
was because of the shot gan policy a.,
elections.
Ga Weedy Greek. Texas, one day
last week. IA NJ xican entered the
house OF a citizen ana in his alb
sence brutally outraged his handsome
young wife, and on leaving fatally
shot her in the breast. She lived to
relate the fact ana give description
OF the fiend to her husband. who. with
friends. I ursued, captured AMI shot
the NJ. xican dead in his tracks.
A fire at Eureka, Nevada. Saturday,
burned hall the town. including the
heaviest business houses, hotels,
newspaper offices, telegraph offices,
Masonic bailding and great number
OF dwellings. Three hundred families
are destitute and 1000 eople are
without shelter. A relief committee
has been organized. The loss is
TO ghly estimrted at $l,000,000.
The Mayor Of Wyandotte Kansas.
has issued a proclamation ATTENDED
to check eolored emigration TO that
place. He warns all concerned that
the city OF Wyandotte will hold all
boat officers, agents or any persons
who may be concerned in importing
destitute persons to its shores TO tile
striotest legal consequences aud PEN
alties OF tho law attaching to such
| offences.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24
Marshall County Medical Society,

Pursuant 10 a call the members OF
the Marshall County Medical Society
mot at DR.. Eaton's Office, la Argos,
on last Saturday afternoon and elect
ed the following officers: s. w.
Gould, president; J. III. Wilson, Sec
rotary and treasurer; w. N. Bailey
and c.. r. Reynolds, OF Plomouth. and
A. III. Johnson, Of Argos, oensors.
Drs. Bailey and Eaton were chosen
delegates to the State Medical Socle-
~. on the goth OF May, at Iadianapo-
lis, and Drs. Doke and Johnson al
ternates. The Society adjourned to
meet In Plymouth on the first Thurs
day In June, at l o'clock p. IN.
The society commenced its second
year v it'll twelve members.
S..w. GouLn, Pres.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24

The attempted assassination OF the
Gar will, it seems, lead to the estab-
lishment OF military despoiism
throughout the Russian empire. A
ukase has been Issued ordering the
appointment OF a Governor Gene raj
for six OF the most populous districts
with popular despotic powers. 1t de-
clares that the recent murderous at
tacks upon high ofh,ials and the at
tempted assassination CT the Car
have made extreme measures Deces-
sary. The Governors General will
have control OF all educational estab-
lishments, and will be authorized TO
summarily remove from their respec-
tive districts all persons whose con-
tinued residence may be considered
danger Gus ito order the arrest OF any
persons whatsoever on their iudg-
ment and responsibility; to suppress
temporarily or permanently any
newspapers or periodical, should
they appear TO have a subversive
tendency. The question will now be
decided whether the power OF the
Gear is absolute as in times past.
The Emperor Of al Russia may find
that The growth OF liberal ideas has
been sufficient to give him some
trouble II it does not result in civil
war which will sweep from existence
The absolute power that the Gar is
now supposed 10 possess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24
kAXENEUCKEE.
BY IRoNCLAD.


James DIdileson is working for Peter
SpaL ger this summer.
G.. p. Cline is working on Hen-y Gross
mans mill. on yellow river
Oregon Gibbons bought some very nice
milk cows in this n, shborhood last week.
Mrs. Cory has been very sick with con
gestlon Of the bowels. but is getting better
at present.
john Mcfarland has suffered much for
several weeks from catarrl on his hand,
but l. now feeling better.
All the talk IS railroad, and we hope We
will get H. Ii we do get a railroad. we
shall have 10 put ourself up FIR sale for
pig iron.
The hofci- keeper at this place had "A
horse stolen. las, Wednesday night Two
oi our citizens went on the hunt fer the
horse and thief the following morning,
and fonnd the horse on The road between
this place aud Marmont. The thiaf has
been living at Widow Thoma.' the past
winter.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24
Pen and Scissors.

The taking Of the census next year
will cost about 81 600. 900,
The cold snap caused great deal
OF corn and cotton. even as far south
as Florida. to be plowed up and plant
ed over.
The crop prospects in the southern
California coast counties are better
than at any other time for the past
seven years.
The Republican majority in Michi-
gan over Democrats and Nationals is
over 6,00J Comparing with last year
this is gain OF nearly $4,000.
The moral condition Of the country
would he greatly improved IL crirai-
nal prosecutions were TO take the
place Of the investigating oommitte es
+, legislative bodies.
Parole, the best known race horse
in America, Won the Newmarket ham
dicaP last Wednesday. beating Isono-
my, considered the best four-year old
in England. Parole was Last in the
betting.
The distress in WATERFORD, S. c., on
account OF Wednesdays tornado is so
Widespread that the Charleston au-
thorities have forwarded 5000 worth
OF provisions and $1,000 in cash for
the relief OF sufferers.
Five inches of snow fell at Port
Jervis, N. Y. Friday, foot at NJ NJ
cello and six to ten inches along the
Jefferson branch OF the Erie. A.
Scranton snow, hail an wind pros
trated two miles OF telegraph poles
Chief Moses having agreed, the
President has set aside a very large
reservation in Washington Territory
TOR Moses an bis people, with such
Iudi ans ss may affiliate and the Sec
rotary OF the Interior may send.
No more bonds can be refunded
until 1881, when the new ffves can be
called Ia, together With SO 00o, 600 OF
skies on June 30. OF that year. Sec
rotary Sherman has succeeded mar
vellousIy. aud the people have gai ned
millions by it.-IniianIpoiis Jour
| nal
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24

The humbugs who are meditating
a run Gsoss the continent to meet
General Grant upon his return could
do nothing mora distastefuI To the
General. The people upon the Pa
cite coast will give him royal wei
come, and the men or states this side
Of the Rocky Mountains can we'll az
ford to stay at home and attend to
their business. and, IL they desire,
Join In the enthusiastic welcome
when he comes. A few carloads OF
bummers running toward the West
on such a mission would not com
maad any large amount OF admira-
ton from General Grant or the Amer
lean people.-IHter Ocean.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24

ant. absolutely swarm with them.
Yet people complain OF having moth
ing to do. and growl about the hard
times. We need little m re energy
and less charity Goshen Times.
Victor Daniels. late of the Roches-
ter Sentinel, has bought the Peru
Democrat of John G. Foley, and will
publish it as an independent paper.
The establishment Of Victor Jacob
son. clothing dealer at Fort Wayne,
was closed by the sheriff. Monday
night Liabilities, 5 $1,000; assets
light.
The Hobart Journal tells OF year
ling heifer of that place that gives
four quarts of milk day, though
never having bad calf and not be-
ing likely to.
The Democrats OF Warsaw were
terribly indignant over the announce
ment that DIR. Fletcher had been APP
pointed superintendent Of the State
asy lum for the insane.
The Lafayette Journal ventures the
opinion that the litigation OF the pris-
on officers for the possession OF the
Northern Prison and the payment OF
their saleries. will yet result in favor
of the new directors, AMI OF Murdoch,
their elected warden.
Daniel Mcfarland, OF South Bend.
the man who years ago killed Rich
ardson, author Of Beyond the Miss
isssippi" does not meet with much
success as lecturer or reader in ad-
joining counties. He did not read
at Valparaiso because no audience
appeared to listen to him.
Father Vineyard, of the church OF
Assumption, South Benl, while asleep
Saturday night. swallowed an upper
set of teeth, consisting OF four teeth
on a gold plate. When he ewoke they
were so far down his throat that he
could not get them, and the surgeons
have since failed TO extract them. He
is suffering greatly, and probabilities
are that he will die.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24

The Memphis Aualaache hopes the
South will not try to coDciliate the
Northern Democracy. Il says: Tho
South owes. nothing to the Northern
Democracy but conte mpf. The 5 Juth-
ern people won III il own political
freedom, unaided by the Northern
Democrats. who, until the South re-
turned to- Congress, had neither pow
er to help themselves nor respectable
ity to lend others as a moral force.
The alliance between the Soutl err
aud Northern Democrats 10 Ccngre 81
has been an unmixed curse to the
South"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24

In an interview at Washington, on
Thursday. Secretary Sherman ex-
pressed an earnest hope that Con
gress would not materially interfere
with the financial situation. He said
@Our notes are redeemable In coin and
our bonds ere at par with gold. Oar
revenues are increasing, and IL let
alone our finencial condition will be
moro prosperous than ever before.
The statistics show this. Though we
are upon coin values. leading staples
have advanced in price; most of the
Industries are in full operation, and
new industries are constantly being
started. / am in a condition where ]
gee and appreciate these things. and
am sure that Congress Itself, what
ever few members may propose, will
not DO anything to disturb the pres
ent improving condition OF business.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24

In his great speech last Thurs.
day Senator Voorhees, declared that
the coming OF dictator was inevita-
bic, and sail a great many other
things equally silly We should like
to know how the Democracy like
such talk when their party is u
power. and they are constantly as
serriDg that iJ is going to elect the
next Presi Lent and control both
branches OF Congress. Do the D m
oerscy propose to place this govern
ment in the hands OF dictator?
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24
A Washington special to the Inc

A Washington special TO the Indi-
annapolis Journal says, it is noticeable
that the Democratic leaders are not
so defiant as they were few days
ago, and they appear to be seriously
considering the best means OF getting
out of their dilemma. Efforts are be
Ing made to persuade Democratic
speakers 10 moderate stheir tone,
and to be very cautious about iheii
utter ances. There still exists how
ever, powerful IT voluiionary . .e-
ment among them, whom it will not
be easy to control. The latter still
persisf In their determination to re-
fuse to vote the necessary supplies
with which 10 carry on the gov, IN
ment il the President should Veto the
appropriation bills.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24
]. II. WILSON, Sec'y.


The secretary OF war has addressed
a letter to General Sherman direct
ing, In case Sitting Bull or any of his
followers cross from the British pos
sessions, that they are held as prison
ers OF war until further orders from
the President. In view OF this action
Sitting Bull and his band have volun-
tary subj cted themselves to the au-
thority of Grert Britain and ceased TO
be sui jects OF the United States.
They will not now be permitted, even
with peaceable intentions, to recross
The frontier.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24
NciglIbOrhoOd Notes.


Inc First Naff0nal bank OF NlraW-
louisville paid out more money last
Saturday than ever hefore In one day.
A. d. Pittenger. one of the pioneers
OF Kosciqsko county. Is lying danger
ously i'll at his residence near War
saw.
The farm dwelling OF Washington
Wallace. situated in Prairie township,
Koseiusko county, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday. Loss, $4,000
Tho Charlottesville RepieW, the
Democratic organ of that county, was
sold on Saturday to Thomas Collins,
who formerly owned the paper.
The Winamac Democrat says farm
crs are. paying from sl4 to $40 per
month for hired hands, but the
tramps want about $40 month.
The Pierceton Independent grows
better as it grows older. 1t is neat
paper and should be literally patron
lied by the people OF that vicinity.
Our farmers complain OF hard times,
and we are not surprised at il. Fat
beeves are so scarse that the butchers
begin to find it difficult o get sup
ply. O II merchants have to go to
Chicago for meat, potatoes, cabbage,
and other produce. Chickens are 80
scarce. that we can scarcely give our
visiting ministers a decent reception
Why are not all these necessaiies OF
lifo produced here Ia abundance ?
We even import fresh fish, while the
lakes at Syracuse, only 10 miles dist
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24
Saturday. the 10th day Of Nay,
A, D.. 1879,

between the hours of ten o'cloc q. No., and
four O'clock y. m. art the door OF th- court
house, in Plymouth. Marsha county, lndi-
ana. ~ the ls.w directs. the following dcAcrib
ed real estate. to-wt:
A tract of land in section twelve Ga Mich
igdn ROad land. known IA the Bishop lot
Also, lots number one hundred aud thirteen
llD aud ons hundred and fourteen til4). ia
Taken as tho property of Alcxalu.r
Thompson.
Lot number fourteen Ga In Ewine's adj
diilon 10 the town now ify)'1 Plymouth.
Taken as the properly Of Lawrence Shakes.
The west half (L) OF the southeast quarter
ca. and the south htif (l9) OF the nos Ihrast
quarter -. Of Sc cllon thirteen (l3l, township
thirty four t3iinorfh. 81 range twn % ''iiSi-
Taken rs the property of Daniel Harris.
Tie undivided cne-hs II of lots Number one
hundred and twenty (l2D) one hundred and
twenty one O2I). one hun1red and twenty
two lleSl. one hundred and twenty three il2i,
one huutred and twenty -four DAD, one hum
drcd AMI tw enty five a5l. one hundred aud
twenty six tl1s). one hundred and twenty
seven u2.). one hundred and twenty eight
ll2Sl, on. undrcd and twent, nine li29). one
hundred ANA thirty tl3Jl, one huHhred and
thirty-oae (I31). one hundred and thirty-two
tlsz). one hundred and thirty-three O33l, one
hundred and thirty fonr u34l one hundred
and thirty five Clssl one hundred and thirty
six (i3s). one hundred and thirty seven GsI).
one hundred and -eighs Q3s). one hun
dred and thirty nine 1891. one hundred and
loft] kif"J tllc uuluTtu anu tl-bnt tl4t.
and one hundred and forty Two Q42). in
Wheeler's continued addition TO the city uf
Plymouth. Takes - the property Of james
v. Bailey.
TIE southwest quarter (AO OF tho southeast
quarter "a of section four "a. ana the east
flfty-fve acres of the north half 10 OF the
southeast quarter Oal of section five (5l. all in
township thirty four (34) north Of range three
(al east. Taken Us the property Of Samuel
Wise.
The north half 90 Of the southeast quarter
"a of section thirty-three t33l. townshi:, thir
ty-two (32l, north of range THREE 60 east
Taken as the property OF George w. Carlisle.
The undivided halt Oh of twenty-five (22)
feet of Of the south side of lot numoeT thirty
seven $50, and two ca feet of of the north
side OF let number thirty-cight (3s). both in
the original plot Of the town NOW city, of
Plymouth. Taken as the property of Hiram
&. Buriingsme.
All situate in Marshall county. Indiana TO the
highest bidder for cash, without regard to APP
praisement laws, subject tn redemption.
JOHN v. ASHLEY.
Sheriff al Marshall County.
Johnson, Hess i Corbin. plfrs attys.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-24

Thirteen hundred and eighty FIVE
bills were Introduced in tho lower
House OF Congress Monday. They
related to every possible subject with
WHICH Congress can have any thing
10 do. Half OF them are bills that
failed last session. one third were of
Q private nature, while many accord
ing to the opinion Of their authors
were for the relief Of the country.
Every conceivable opinion on finance
was represented by q blk There
was De LaMatyr's bill for the issue Of
thousand millions OF fat dollars.
and Chittendeu's scheme for the dis
placement OF paper currency by gold
and silver, and between these was the
financial scheme that every Green
back Congressman had promised his
constituents he you'll have enacted
into law. besides many more equal
ly as foolish presented by men who
were supposed 10 have some sense
There were bill to abolish the tax on
spirits distilled from apples and
peaches. bits 10 regard to the public
lands, bills TO restrict Chinese immi-
grafton. q score of bills In relation TO
railroads. biils to prevent the further
increase il our bonded Indebtedness,
allowing the Issue OF fractional eur.
rency. retiring trade dollars. redeem
ing silver coin. prohibiting the claims
Of distoyal persons, and thousand
other bills that will coat the govern
ment thousands OF dollars to print
while not one OF them will become
Law.