davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY. JULY 49, 187e-TR1PIE SHEET.

provided should be paid her six months after
his death. portion Of the estate has been
This ends the Hicks Lord family trouble.
which obtained considerable notortety some
months since.
man, was the Hon ct the day In sporting circles
breakfast at the Eff b Avenue Hotel he was vis-
they i left the hotel for coney Island. The
champion was aecompsnfed by Dave Ward; IL hls q,
6s ns pty ana a the
sights q interest al The beach The ch hamoion
the party rsted madson SQUARE Garden
Many thousands Of people we're, present, and
Hanlans entrance was signal for loud and
The cham pion cup which hs won In England
was exhibi cd upon the platform. and. 70 re-
sDonse TO the wishes Of the audience, Hanian
made brief address. In which he said that he
had been treated verg kindly while IN England,
and that Elliott. although defeated. was not
only good oarsman. but a good man tn eve =
respect. Hanlan is again In splendid health.
He told q Representative Of the National Asso-
ciated Press that he had gained two pounds
since his arrival In this city. and at present
Tomorrow be visits the. Eew Cathedral In
Fifth Avenue the Harlem river and Greenwood
D. e n. on Monday.
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
Since the yellow fever reports from the South
we're received quarantine regulations In the
lower bay have been more strictly enforced. Ten
large vessels from Southern ports. at anchor
to-day at the upper quarantine grounds, we're
detained for the purpose Of discharging cargo
into liz hters before being allowed to come uD to
the city as each vessel was subjected to a
thorough fumigation before leaving the
grounds.
There are four cases OF fever now at duaran-
tine. brought on ships from Hayana. No alarm
is felt however, on account OF these cases. The
health officer, DIR. Vanderpool, says that he does
not fear any results from ocean travel. but de-
elines expressing his opionion regarding the
prospects Of yellow fever emanating from other
quarters. Drs. Harris and JaneWay say that u
Is Impossible for the yellow fever to reach this
city except By rail. It Is reported that there are
two cases of fever at Jersey City.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
CUsToM-HoUsE NOTES.
A Resignation Mail Robbery.

A Resignation Mail Robbery.
E. Bechtel. AssistaLt Auditor, has sent in
his resignation to Collector Badger It's said
the resignation was called for, and that the cali
was oceasioned hy the mat sales OF his June
time. which Beehtel Is charged with havir g
made.
Postmaster McMi1len has been notified by
Postmaster w q. Tegarden. OF McComb City
that the mail bag OF the ninth instant from this
city to that place, was robbed while in posses
sion OF the railroad company. Of two packages
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
THE BLAcK.DIAMoNDs.

There was large and apprecfative audience
present at the Carrollton Garden last night to
those artistic amateurs composing the troupe.
Connors, Sessman aud the others brought down
the house, or, TO speak more correctly the
After the minstrel entertainment delightful
soiree dansa1te followed. which was kept up
until the waruing given by the last car bound
eli .YHard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
Fun I'm the Third.

At half-p4st o'clock this evening there will
ba again rare fun 10 the Ol Third District.
com prising q swim ming match. between two
experts. and skiff rae-. between tso ladies' q
days is to catch the nimble shrimp. The sport
II gotten up by the active boys Of the Old Third:
The Third Dl-triet Amateur Brass BaAd will
be ON hand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
AMERICAN Fl. AND L. NO. 2.

the boys Of American Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. held high carnival last evening at
Baltzs Pavilion at the New Lake End. The en-
tertainment was most pleasurable one and
worthy of the fine mpany that gave It: The
dancing was kept uu until quite late IN the
morning and the uccess OF the affair will JUS
tify the company in giving many other similar
entertainments in the future.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
GERMANY.
The Debate in the Reichstag on the Tariff
Question.

BERLIN July 12.-The dab lte In the Reiehstag
yesterday on the tariff question was extremely
personal and bitter and several scandalous In
cidents occurred The duty On foreign grains
has been doubled
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
RUSSIA.
Depression in the Grain Trade in Southern
Russia.

Sr PETERSBURG, July 12-The grain export
trade Of southern Russia Is very much de-
pressed. There are 100000 chetVerts Of grain
in stock at Odessa waiting appraisers and con-
signments, and more is continually arriving
from the provinces. Grain has fallen two rou~
bles within the past fortnight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-For the South Atlantic
and CUR States. southwest to northwest winds.
stationary or falling barometer, clear weather.
with slight changes In rnperatnre. =,
The upper Ohio and Mississippi rivers Will
sliQft fy rise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
AUSTRIA.
A Revolutionary Agitation in Bosnia.

LONDON, July 10 "A dispatch from Vienna
atates that a secret revoiatl 1nary agitation Is
going on in Bosnia and Herzeeovina. o nd that
serious disturbances are apprehended.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
4 Child Falls without Injury From .
Fourth story window.

CINCINNATI. July 12.-Dr. Marcus was called
to attend child, twenty months old. which fell
from the fourth story indoW OF the Carroll
building. on Harer street. He found 1t not 10
any. way hurt. and In an hour Was over sne
fright apparently as well as ever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

No family should be without 1t. What HOE
nung's hair tnYi2orator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

provided should be paid her six months after
his death. portion of the estate has been
sold and some mortgaged to pay his amount.
This ends the Hicks-Lord family trouble.
which obtained considerable notortety some
months since.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
LIONS
Shoe aIace
10 and l12 Baronne Street.


or store having undergone the necessary
ranairs, We are now prepat cd to meet tne de-
rnands of our customers and the pnDl1c ID gen
eral with the best selected STOCK Ok
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

A mortgage recorded at the registers office
to-day was q release from Mrs. Lotd to, the
trustees for the heirs Of Tn. :. Lord, her hus-
ment Mrs. Lord releases the Lord estate from
al eIaiU1s fur and In consideration OF ss5 oeo
which she accepts In lieu Of 3100.o0 which Lord
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
HOW TO SEE DOUBLE.
IFrom the Lcavonworth Times.I


One of tho qucercst In the history Of mcdi-
cine has come to the notice Of tho physicians and
while in n certain tho matter is capable OF ex.
PLANTATION still IL is peculiar and has excited great
deal of interest. young lad named Ehart residing
with his parents on West Osagc street, received a
fall and cut upon tho head, tho wound resulting
from stone or sharp piece OF Toe. Tho injury did
not heal kindly. but ran mttcr for quite while.
and at nrst extraordinary effect was noticed. IL
IL not often that cut upon the head, matter how
serious IL may bc produces such effect upon tho
average boy. who usually stand and has TO- moro
than any other class OF humanity. But in this i'm
stance IL different, and IL noticed that tho
lad acted strangely lie asked TO be excused from at
tendance upon school because his mates made fun of
him, for when he went to the blackboard he made
the figures upside down and performed other feats
while working examples which caused the other
scholars to laugh at him. Another strange feature
in the case is that he everything double; stick
81 wood IN two sticks TO him, and where there IL but
object NJ any kind he always two. Even when
eye In closed and looking with the other The same
effect liz produced. or late he has all but lost the
power OF ioconotton, and when no attempts to walk
he acts like under the influence OF liquor and
has power his lower limbs at ALL being ut
tcrly unable 10 walk straight He liz an unusually
bright lad quick and intelligent, in possession OF all
his faculties and ready and willing to do anything
asked of him. 1t Is tho opinion OF tho attendant
physiciAn that he cannot live long, although every
effort which medical skill aud experience sug"sst
is being put forth fVr his rvliof tE
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
.BITERS BADLY BIT"
Lawrence Donohu

Lawrence Donohuc, Long Island farmer. visited
Gilmorc's Garden last Saturday night TO the
nnish of tho walking contest. While there he
formed the acquaintance Of two rustic like men, who
represented Themselves as Long Island farmers. AL
three of tho Farmers left tho building about mid
night and started for tho ferry. While on the way
Mr.. Donohue, suspccting that there was something
crooked in these men, kept close watch ON them
and soon discovered that his pockets had been
picked. Not intimating that he had made such .
discovery he walked with his two friends
surprised tho pickpockets by handing them over
~ the officers. They proved to be John Brown, Of
No. 5OJ East broadway, and Patrick Casey of No. 1UJ
Eldridgc street, well known thief. They were
rngncd before Justice kbreth, at the Essex Market
Police Court, and held for trial.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
THE TICKET FRAUD AGAIN.

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
am suburban resident and the only opportu.
nifty have of attending the opera and patronizing
the drama is by going to matin6es. On two different
occasions while the present opera company has been
singing applied for tickets. On the last application
yesterday l answered. mot q seat In
the house." On the outside of the Academy
met by the curbstone COMMITTEES
with the information, "Choice seats, madam:
best seats in the house." OF late nave declined
to purchase through that agency for two reasons
FIRST matter of principle. and also because when
have bought through that channel have been in
variably swindled. Is there law redress that
reach the "ticket speculntory' Very truly
yours, A. u. III.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
OFFICIAL RUFFrANIsM.

To THE EDrroR THE HERALD-
Yesterday afternoon Witnessed o dsstardly sct on
the part of that petty official who operates handle
open box at elevated station Fiftythird street.
east side. perfectly sober aud gcntlemanly man
in passing out from the train going north dropped
his ticket fairly over the mouth OF the box this
declare positively, for an cyc witness to the
whole transaction) but just It reached the box
little gust of wind blew the ticket back under the feet
OF the man who operates the aforesaid handle.
The genteman referred to walked on WHOM
this petty handle jcrkcr rushed after him.
seized him, Violently by the collar. and with
the most insolcnt language demanded that
che march back get down a.d pick up that ticket and
put IL where 1t belongs This the gentleman firmly
refused to do saying that he had paid for his rido
ana given up his ticket the designated place, and
was not responsible for any accident which might
happen to IL thereafter. and demanded that no be al
lowed to pass on unmolcsted.
Thcn this little over-zcaot tried to drag the qcnto-
man back and wrcnched away ut his collar to an OK
tent which would have insured q free fight In most
instances. But the gentleman kcpt his temper
dorfully and when the cur let 90 quietly walked
about his business. Now, remembering your innate
love OF fair dealing and fnr play, desire to ask IL
there s no remedy for such gfoss and such sensccss
insults to quiet citizens2 CONSTANT PATRON.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
1NrLAT1Na THE CURRENCY.

To THE EDIron OF THE HERALD
If the police authorities desire to catch couple Of
rascals and do the public service. let them send
faithful officers in civilians dress to patrol the
Bowery. between Chatham square and Canal street.
between two nndsthree O'Clock in tho afternoon with
orders to arrest the who selling boxes, sup
posed by the buyers to contain greenbacks for less
than greenback. Almost every afternoon for weeks
have more of them pursuing their un-
lawful vocation, surrounded by so large crowd as
to make the sidewalk almost impossible They have
scouts QUITO notify them Of the approach OF blue
coat and they fold their yalises, unlike the Arabs.
and silently steal only to return again whom
opportunity offers. EUGENE +.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
THE OLD PERFUMES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD-
Uptown residents the east side imagined they
had got rid forever of the stenches from Newtown
Creek. Therefore fancy their disgust when yester.
day (Ionday) the real old smells returned with all
their old time perfume. We are thus again compelled
ment Of this fearful nuisance; otherwise those of
lis who have been enticed by the Establishments Of
rapid transit forsake the pure air and shady lanes
OF New Jersey and Long Island will be obliged to re-
those rural resorts. and leave the odors OF
New York to such as like them. What. with theTe
abominabe smells. the absolute scarcity OF water,
aud discomforts at certain hours) of rapid tram
sit, uptown New York Is by no means the p.~.diss
that some people represent it. T.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
WHO GAN EXPLAIN?
To THE EDrroR OF THE. HEnALp:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERAI.D:-
viii some of the readers of the HERALD explain
why the bridge at 116h street. across the New York
Central Railroad is not built? 1t is believe thc only
left on the whole route through the city incom-
plete One Hundred aud sixteenth street is probably
the finest street in Harlem. 1t is paved and tagged
entirely through Seventh and the only
between 10th street and 12Ath streets get it Is
dered entirely useless for want Of this bridge. Tho
taxpayers have been heavily assessed to complete
alton only will have the benefit of it. PROPERTY.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

FNorx.--Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Complanants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write only ON side of the paper.-ED. HERALDl
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
MORE TENEMENT HOUSE ABUSES.

To THE EDIToR or THE HEnALD:--
hereby state through your valuable Complaint
Book" that horrible smell arises from my sink. in
the which occupy at No. 42f West Forty-ffth
street. Please call on the authorities to inspect the
building. My children are always sick from the tor
rible smell which arises from the sewer.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
TOO MUCH INSPECTION,

To THE EDITOR OF rHE HERALD:--
Mr. T. 8. Kent, with the official badge Of Inspector
of Weights and Measures on his coat. demanded the
right to go through works professional busi-
ness. The time he devoted to inspection was just
i've minutes for which he charged the modest sum
of 50 Co. A few days after this Mr.. Thomas
Mccormick, clothed with certificate, very much
dilapidated from the late Mayor Havemeyer. called
on the same professional business went through
another inspection in about the time for which
he Ia willing accept the same fee He kindly con.
seuts to wait tor payment until we can ascertain
which is the bogus Inspector. You would obige the
public by publishing correct list of inspectors for
each district III order that merchants and manufac-
turers may be protected against impostors.
COLWELL LEAD COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
-----------
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE fs HEREBY GivES THAT fN 1N ACTION
OF and raised before the
Lord Adam Ordinary Mr. Melville Clerk az the instance
Al 70 rsnl
dsy Of the deceased Mary lar Scott or little who
quarry Mil PsIh s s
Peter Little and Of Mrs Mary Scott or Little
tho Lord Ordinary has pronounced tho following ntcr
@ S s o.v h0rs ns
The TO
Of
YER IN
Toronto
In.imn.on accordingly hereby, ali concerned,
and sisters Little The brothers and sis,
the Of h said I'M y ud s1U ms o. Little 81 0r 0 or
'BEvERiDGE, SUTHERLAND SMITH, S. s. c..
"a Br1sAnp ST.. Lrrrn, 7th February, 1873.
PROPOSALS.. =
OFfiCE OF sATLoRs' SNUG nARBoR. n WALL
Ost New York.Sealcd proposals will be received
hi. Office until Wednesday the Ia,h day Of March fur
msserisls = .'' ''''' ""s ' "'-' ''' '''"'"S
feet ,y;nS ySST H.if fgSss %Ss ,onrs md r,,v.
II required by the Trustees tho embrace
10000 feei white pine pine L"%Ser be- Of tho best qu.,,
Michigan pine perfectly clear and FREQ from on bosh
1900 feel spruce and hcrnlock Lumber.
Also 500 barrels Ro-endac Cement.
70 be delivered as airec,rd Tho Trustee. do not bind
to sceep. tho Lowest or any bid which shall not
tcns and further particnlars ssrly 70 RiCiAkD 4
the institution sailors s"as iiarSor, New Brighton. ST
riios. GREENJEAr Controller.
74wall st., New York. and marked "froposas"
Psoro;sAAls .; .. FOR rrsLlc IMPROVEMENTS N rns
~" Engineer. Office. Di.,ric, of Columbia,
ny ntnpcr,ox o wssnnston sI1 March ~ ~ ~,
sealed proposal. VII be received 2, III; oee
ssuiinr ,It follow Ias described work :,
Constructing an intcrccpting sewer on ST. and New
in the Botanical oardcns:
B.sk S,% :. psSp..a. and % nay be Oh
formation upon application therefor and bids upon shcsc
The right is reserved reject any nil bids
Ny order Of the Engineer Commissioner, D. 2.
Lieutenant Engineers. U. ). A.
WATCHES, JEwELRY. 80.
AT iy8 BowERy. HIGHEST PlICE PAID ron
brokers Tickets bought
w"ssa JsmcrI na Shawl ss personal D
Property ofevcry description. J. rnOs LYNCH.
AT i272 BROADWAY, ABOVE aD sr.-MoNEY
advances m"ae LADIES' oco e' wPAM A. SGoVE
formerly with j. A. jackson.
II RARoAINs IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEwELRY
GEO. Q. ALLEN, 1890 Broadway, ncar 10th st.
NIONEY-DIAMONDs, WATCHES, JEwELI,Y AND
M Silvcrwaro bought aud sold back at small advance
GEO g. ALLEN, i,ioJ broadway, near 2y.h ST.
10.3, eTm Az. BErwEEN 2iTn AND 2SrlI SIS RS
Jcwcry Silks, LAGOS and Shawis Same bought at full
value. Ia BERNARD.
I s)n7 BROADWAY. OPPOSITE GILsEY HOUSE,
I.LO ! Ladies' private office. Diamonds. Watches,
Jcwelry, &c, bought aud sold. LiNDO BROS.
REMOVALS..
a Dir r. j. JORDAN PRINCIPAL or NEW YORK
A.Museum OF Anatomy, has removed from Washington
place to 81 9th where he be consulted Ms usual
MATItID1ONIAL.
GENTLEMAN WITHOUT ACQUAINTANCES IN
Attic city matroniay Inclined desires tho society Of
young lady q pcasing md cnertninng mnnncrs Ad.
dress SINCERITY. boz i5B Herald Uptown onico.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
A CROWDED LECTURE HALL.

To. THE EDrToR OF THE HERALD:-
Can nothing be done to prevent the crowding OF
the aises in the balcony at DR.. Lords lectures at
Chickering Hall? In case OF panic or fre this nut
sance would cause great loss OF ife.. Is there not
law to prevent this7 NERVOUS INDIVIDUAL.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
81" RAILROAD AYNoYANcEs.

To THE EpIroR THE HEnALD:- ~
As the warm weather is approaching the occtss
pants of the houses either eide of the streets
through which tho IL" roads run will require their
windows opcn to ventiate apartments closed during
the winter Then will commence the grumbling and
quarrelling between tenants and landlords
count OF the noise, dust and gases (created by tho
passing trains) entering tho apartments. Houses
will be vacated and the OF the property Will
seek redress wherever they think 1t is to DO
found, whether from the courts of law tho
State Legislature, and the ~ companies will
be 'percnnially in trouble until the nusances
abatcd. am persuaded that if the HERALD
would open its columns inventors and publish the
different plans that would be proposed, among the
number one would be found 10 overcome the evil.
notwithstanding the assertions of tho managers OF
the IL roads. inventors say that those companies
are opposed to any improvements OF the present
systems, the managers feeling confident that by
s'masteriy inactivity they will compel the owners
and along the routes to submit TO the pres
ent annoyance j. p. ID.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
CAN SUCH THINGS BE?

To THE EprroR OF rHE HERALD
May have the pleasure of bringing to public NO.
tce through your valuable paper the way tho i'm
mates of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Of Seventy.
seventh street and Third avenue. are treatedf am
poor man, having an only child in there, and in
June 1878 She friends and relatives OF the children
were told that could not see our children until
October. When went in October we wore put OF
till June, 1872 Now, have not children
since last June. Do you think that this is
right? II the committee would look into this matter
and in regard to eating they would certainly change
the rules which were made by the superintendent.
o says he is afraid of sickness. In my opinion they
all feel lazy when the time comes tonce month";
to visit children. May your noble paper do some
good for poor PARENTS.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17

A + NEW ENGLAND HOTEL. 80 B0WERY 200
-ARooms lodgings 3Oc. 40c., soc. weekly, 81 to So
(NARLETON HOUSE, WILLIAM, CORNER FRANK
Ofort ST., block east City HALL $50 3os Soc
daily
HOTEL ROYAL, RESERVOIR SQUARE AND 10TH
llsL-Finc Suits of Rooms, with baths, park: also
yngle Rooms
The New York herald., 1879-03-17

THE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, OF
~ Ann ST. have opened "a branch Office for receipt Of
orders IL Union and have placed one of Escns
telephones therein foe Tho and convenience OF Their
pmro.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
AMJSE nIENTS,


pRoADwAy THEATRE, CORNER aorH ST
DEDGAR FULTON N............ Lessees and Managers
Orchestra 81 Dress circle 40 Admission 30 cents
SIGNAL SUCCESS.
CROWDED HOUSES MOVED TO ECSTASY BY THE
ADMIRABLE SINGING
.Church Choir Pinafore Company" from Philadephia
THE BEST. THE BEST. THE BEST
WE THE monarchs Of the seas,
And dag floats To the brecze
We bid defiance 10 others taunts
And so do sisters, cousins and aunts
PINAFORE. Decidedly the best.-Herald
BROADWAY. Very enjoyabie.-Times.
PINAFORE. Good--Sun
BROADWAY Frequent encOres.--Stnr.
PINAFORE No voice which cannot find heart which
BROADWAY. will furnish a resonant eeho-News
PINAFORE. Superior toany.--Commerciai 20 Advertiser
BROADWAY. Excellent snging.-Evening Post
PINAFORE. The mo- 81 perfect, musically.-Expres
BROADWAY BY all means hear it.-Home Journal
PINAFORE. IL would do your heart good TO see
BROADWAY. them-Graphic.
PINAFORE. The singing exceeds anything yet heard
BROADWAY. in this little opera.--Mail
PINAFORE. Indescribabiy enjoya6le-Telegram
JOHN BROUGHAM says ;-"Pleascdi am moro than
pleased / am perfectly delightedw HENRY X. ABBEY
Ii rendering of Pinaore and will prove
an nndoubted success" JOHN 4. OWENS says:-"Miss
Henny's singing is grand y GEORGE FULLER says.
.It better sung than 1t was in London" A. NJ PALMEk
says:-"It is magnificent performance" CALAEAN
ys:-"They sing like thorough artists COL
claims "ftis to hear such perfect harmony
TONY PASTOR says:-'The singing is simply perfect"
GUS WILLIAMS says;-"I have never heard II sung so
well.n BENJAMIN G GREGoRY says:-'rhe vocalixatton
Is perfectsr EVERY EVENING,
WEDNEsDY AND rnR SATrpnRRpAAx w MATTrXEEEsv TXEsv
WALLACK's. OPEN 7:3o BEGINS At g