davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-03
citizens Bank of Louisiana w. Jos. Wal



lIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans. No. 1919 BY virtue of writ
of seizure and sale, to me- directed by the hon
orable the Sixth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans lii the above entitled cause. Will pro-
ceed to sell at public auction ut the Merchants
and Auctioneers Exchange. Hoyal street. be-
o1na and 0astomhons M sSa5s IN he
IA. 1879 Mt 10 o'clock m. the following described
pl < CEKTA m PIECE OR PORTION OF
GROUND. together with MI the buildings and
improvements thereon and appurtenances
thereof ami al tho rights. ways. aervtudes.
privileges an advantages tharsunto belonging
Or in anywise apperlaining., situated In the
Third District OF this city In the square bound
ed by Vaudeville. Spain. Cnsaeaivo tnow Royal
and Moreau. NOW Charfres) Streets: said piece
or portion of ground forms the corner of Man
deville and Moreau or Charres streets. and
| measu es thirty..eeven feet five inches and six
lines front on Vaudeville street, rs per sketch
Of Pile and Dspontily. by q depth and front on
Mofeau Or Charities street Of sixty three feet
eleven inches and three lines. more or less.
| Together with the two hundred and fifteen
shares of stock Of the Citizens' Bank Of Louis
| lana thereto attached and secured by mortgage
on said property.
Which said described property belongs to the
said PENDANT by mems of the purchase he
made from Henry Parianga, Of Paris repre-
scented by Charles Parange, by an act execilt ed
| before Edward q. Gottsrhalk then d notary
public In this city. on the third day Of March,
| 1866. tn which act the sketch Of said piece OF
| ground above mentioned is annexed
Seized in the above suit,
Terms and Conditlons-The purchaser to fur
| ntsh STOCK note for the sum of seventeen hun
dred and fifty dollars tSl75ol. falling due on the
| first day OF October, 1879. and renewable ac-
cordtng to the charter Of the Citz~us' Bank Of
| Louisiana. and the balance cash. The purchas-
| er 70 assume all the Obligations and pspon-i-
bilties of a stockholdtr of the Citizens Bank of
Louisiana, and the stock note SO furnished TO
| be identified with the act Of february 10 1876
| passed before 7, Grima. notary public In New
| O1leans, and with the sherif.s de. q of sale.
j. r. ALCEE GAUTHkEAUX
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
! mh13 a 90 q ap3 10 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-03

story, same Ys, same
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOH THE pAH
/ ish ii Orleans. Nos. 81 $50 and toeae-By VIZ
virtue Of two wtifs of Teri facias. to me q.
reeted by the honorable the Third District
Court for tho parish Of Orleans, tn the sbg nzs
untitled causes. for city taxes of 1876 and 1873
! viii proceed to cell ut public auction
ii the Merchants and Auetioaaeers, Ex,
change. Royal street. bstwesn Canal ana
fjustSynhouss streets. In the Second District OF
this city. Oh MONDAY, April a. 1879, ut u
o'clock nj. the following described property
80 A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, sit
,,atsd in the First District Of this city In SQUARE
number sixty sig. bounded ty Gravier Peters.
Common md TehoHptpnlas streets. hAstss
Of Peters and Gravisr Streets. measuring TWEEN
tv-ons feet front on Peters street by seventy
eight feet in depth.
Eeized in tbs above suils.
Terms Cash IN the spot
j. II ALCEE GAUTHHHAUE.
Civil Sheriff Of tbs Parish Of Orleans.
.t.tr,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-03
JUDICIAL ADvERr1sEmrs~
On EpslFR SALES.


r1rTTH DISTRICT COURT ron Tttp Il.
II ian III Orleans. Nc. se1aaBy yifttia ~ Ra1|
~ saisute and sale. to me directed by N hla M
otabIa tho Fifth District Court for ttts Nv w
Orleans. In the aboYe entitled cause, s sI3H
esaa III sell at public auction ut The MsM..lll Hl
and Auetloneers, Exchange. Hosal stf IssaA I
Seeona District IF this city. on THff1hli44 L
Ap,il d, 1879 ut "a o'clock m, tbs fDllasasgs!e
aarifed u.pparty. to wilt H.l1 },
! t4ERTAfN LOT Oh PORTO Dff,nnts..l
together with oil the buildings and isg ,Sega!
mems thereon. rights, ways. pliyiIs9ssggf
Advantages thereunto bsloneing Of iI ID s,,!!
at,partainlng situated In the first bisshgla.a !
this city, ia the square bounded by p, ss,ttlesa
st. Charles, Erato and Thalia streets. aud mss
nting. French measure. sixty feet front ~ ~ H
fania street by one hundred and twenty iaafHf
dspth. hetwee en- parallel lines and itsssN5s VIZ ii
Eratp street. Being the Same property aS VIII q
by defendant herein by purehase from JsRs
Uunulea. rs per act passed before A, H HSsat
vsnu. notary public. tbs twenty third n "a
rUary. 1874, .f
Eatzeh IN the above suit
TERMS Cash on the SPOT.
J. II. AIGEE GAUTHHEAf1v
Civil Sheriff Of tbs Parish Of OrIsss.
tph9 10 ~ "a 81 au1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-03
The city nj New Orleans vs. Gee. MarkFn~
| roth shtns vs. Geo. Maeksnnath. same vs,
4

roth. shme vs.. Geo. MaeksnhaFh. Sums Vs.
U,HiRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
J. ish Of Orleaus. Nos. #a. 2si and 81 27s and
Fourth District Court for tbs narish nf Orleans.
to me- directed by the honorable The bird and
Foutth District Courts for the parish Of Orleans,
in the above entitled Cruises. for city taxes Of
la75 1876. and 1877 will proceed 10 sell mt public
auction. Ell the Merchants and Aue'ipnesrs' Ex-
change. Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouss streets. In tbs Second District Of This
city. on MONDAY, April a, 1879 mt "a O'Clock
m the following described properly, to wit
ACEHTAIN PORTION uF GROUND. situated
in the Fourth District Of this city, in square
number two hundred and seventy. one. bounded
by Dryadss. Philip. ut. Dennis and First streets.
designated rs lot number thirtseu, measuring
thirty fest front on Dryndas street nv one hun
drsd and fifty feet in depth.
Hszed In the above suits.
Jerms-Cash on ths spot.
J. r. ALCEE HAUTHHEAU
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish 81 Orleans.
Iuh1a III n nIlA 10 Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-03
The city Of New Orleans ". n. G. w.y-

Civil Sheriff Of tho Parish Of OrIeana
mh13 20 n nna 10 '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-08
THE IRISH INDIGNATION MEETING.

meeting of Irish-Amcrlcan citizens will be held
at the armory OF the Irish volunteers Nos IL and 20
Seventh street. this evening. to arrange for
meeting at Cooper Union to protest against the action
of the Town Council Of the city Of Cork toward
General Grant.
The following letter was sent to the Chairman Of
the meeting held Monday evening"
No. 33j WEST TWENTY STREET Jan. z, 1879
MY DEAR sR- have yours OF yesterday, and wish You
would do tho honor of adding my the calf Of
IrsAmercan citizens to whom has fallen the unpleasant
duty Of calling their kinsmcn TO account for violation
of the rule, the rito OF hos
pitality, for which they have always been dis
tihfuishsd While feel humiliation in the fact that
of the natives of adopted country contemplate
erection Of monument to the memory Of Major Andre IL
IL still greater to hear that small number Of
the Of bur native country always renowned for their
appreciation VI galantry aud manhood. should offer
slight the forcmos soldier OF the and the first Of
American citizens. nm sorry for tho people of 49, who
know little Of American history and add little
Of their own Very sincerely PATRICK II. JONES.
JAMES HALuGAN, ESQ.,. Secretary. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-08
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WAsHrSGToH. Jan. 2, 1870.
CHARGES AGAINST HENRY W. BLoDGETr UNITED
STATES DISTRICT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
REPRESENTATIVE HARRISON AND LETTER OF
THE ACCUSED TO SPEAKER RANDALL.
The following is the full text of the resolution
offered in the House to-day by Representative Harri.
son, Of Illinois, for the appointment OF special
committee to inquire into the Official conduct of
Henry W. Bodgctt Judge of the Northern District of
Illinois. and referred to the Committee on the Ju-
diciary:-
Whereas Il is charged that Henry w. Blodgett Dis
rict Judge for the Northern District Of illinois, has
been guilty OF gross misconduct and corruption in
his official conduct such Judge; therefore,
Resolved That the Committee on the judiciary be
and is hereby instructed 10 examine such charges 10
inquire into the official conduct of said Judge Henry
W. Blodgott, ana TO report wha. action. Il
any, this House should take in the premises
and said committee shall have the power. by sub-con-
mittee, to send for persons aud papers, appoint a
clerk and stenographer and such other employees
1t may deem necessary and in its discretion to visit
and sit In the city of Chicago for the purpose of
amining witnesses and court records and that IL
have leave to report at any time.
The following is the letter OF Judge Blodgett on
the subject
DISTRICT CouEr OF THE UNITED sTATEsl
FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS
CHICAGO. Jan. 4, 1879.
To Hon. SAMUEL J. RANDALL Speaker of the House
srn--it has been widely stated through the public
press that certain citizens of Chicago--namcly,
Mcssrs. John y. Cooper, Henry J. Sheldon and John
J. Knickcrbocker. intend to apply TO the Honorable
the House of Representatives to order an examination
into the alleged charges touching my official conduct
as Judge of the United states District Court.
The nature of such charges have been carefully
concealed from me, and ! have no knowledge of the
subject of the specific grounds upon which a,lch APP
plication is sought to be made. am well aware Of
the doubtful propriety of judge, subjected to
groundless, malicious and secret attacks, deeming
i necessary to ask for an Investigation. and the
danger of establishing q questionable precedent
in that regard, Yet such has been the
pcrsistency with which vague assertions have
been made that have been guilty of offences, iust
flying impeachment, and important is 10 that the
character of Judicial officers should be without
pcion that leaving out VI view the pain indicted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-08

official conduct and to report what action the House
should take in the premises with power to send for
Ms. GARrIELp, trep.) of Ohio, suggested that the
resolution should be referred TO the Judiciary Com
mittee
Mr.. BuRcHARp, rep.) of H. moved to amend the
resolution by substituting the Judiciary Committee
for special committee.
The amendment was advocated by himself, TUCKER.
of Virginia. and HANNA of Indiana; and was resisted
by Mr. HARRIsoS but finally. after considsrsnie ais
cssion, the amendment agreed to, and the reso-
luton ~ so amended adopted
THE GENEVA AWARD.
The House then. at twenty-five minutes to two r.
M went into committee of the whole Mr.. Finley, or
Ohio, in the chair ON the Geneva Award bill
Mr.. MANNING (dem) of Miss, and Mr.. BRIGHT
(den') or Tenn, spoke in favor of the majority re-
port.
Mr.. PHILLIPS, (repl of KAN. also supported the
majority report. 1t had been said that under tho
majority bill the bulk OF the money would go to Cor
porations. These corporations had grown into
colossal proportions and were looked upon with sus
picion and disrus yet they had certain rights
which Congress could Justly ignore in the settle
ment OF the award The United States had been the
nrst country TO inaugrate the system OF Christian
diplomacy, and for that reason although Great Bri-
tain had obtained in the fisheries award more than
was morally right. the United States could not afford
to initiate her. and he was. therefore, in favor of
turning to England any balance remaining after the
payment of just claims.
Mr. CHITrENDEN. rep.) OF n. Y. favored the minor
no one claim would have any standing in the
court except the claims of insurance companies.
Further consideration OF the bill then went over
until tomorrow.
Mr.. WADDELr. (dem.) OF N. c., Chairman of the
Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads reported
bill relating to the classification of mail matter and
the amount of postage thereon 1t ordered to be
printed and recommtted.
On motion Of Mr.. Cox. (dem.) of N. ", the Com
mteo the Census given leave to report at any
time.
Mr. KIDDER, of Dakota, introduced bill for the
admission of Dakota State Referred.
Mr. Cox. of New York offered u resolution calling
on the Secretary OF War for the report of Colonel
Brown the prisons OF the United States. Adopted
Mr.. MARSH. dem of Pa, from the COMMITTEES
on Coinage Weights and Measures, submitted the
report of that committee the Subject of the
metric system. Ordered that it be printed and
committed.
The deaths eff B. b. Douglass. of Virginia, and A.
s. Williams, of Michigan, then announced, and
the House. in respect to their memory, at quarter
past three p. NJ, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-08
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The members of The Historical Society reelected,
at their annual meeting last night all the old officers
with three exceptions. Charles OConor was chosen
first vice president vice william cullen Bryant, de-
ccased Erastus c. Benedict foreign cores
ponding secretary, in place of Mr. Morse. and
jacob H. Morse librarian, In place of J.
Q. stevens. From the treasurers report 1t APP
pears that The receipts for the year and the balance
IN hand June ], 1878, were <i+,igy, and the dis-
pursements fit,O35. During the year CID bound vol
uincs were added to the library, and there was loss
OF thrty-two members by death and sixty-hve by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-08

should be urged 10 adopt stringent laws exposing and
severely Furnishing the aduleration of sugar in order
to protect not only the public. but also honest
liners against whom vague charges are now brought
But the care of the Boston refners in examining the
sugar of rival houses shows that the competition in
the business is itself valuable guard to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-08
THE INDICATOR. WRECK.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

YArHANK. l.. l., Jan. z, 1870.
The wrccking company have abandoned the idea of
pumping out the Vindicator, their pumps being I'M
able 10 Keep the water from gaining, and the pros.
pect IN not so good for saving the vessel. However,
they continue at work dischargine the cargo, when
Is carried on ninht and day without intcrmssLnu-
, 1879-03-30

dreu an opportunity to attend. To this the
tickets have been placed at the nominal price OF
- cents, so TINT all can enjoy the programme,
which will be given complete, the sane US at the
concert.
The Haynes Brothers send us a card, saying:
~ Inc net proceeds Of the concert for the bcne-
Ut OF the blind HAYNES family, held at Plymouth
Cnnrch Tuesday evening, March /. were $181,
500 or which were paid for the use Of the church,
leaving balance OF $50. We wish to tender
our heartfelt thanks to Miss Emma Fenimorc,
who was instrumental IN getting up the concert
Also to Mrs. Dainty, Mr.. Pratt. Prof Allen, and
others who so kindly donated their services.
we only wish we were as rich as We are reported
to be- We should not then be under the neces-
slty OF accepting such kindncsscs. ANY, one
Wishing to know our circumstances can find out
the same by applying to Mt. Hetnan Baldwin,
a Washington street. We would like to know
where the report originated, In oruer to correct
1t, as 1t prevents our getting au honest living.
HAYNES Bros.
Miss Fanny Kellogg. who made so many
friends when she sang hero Ia t*A,is and Gala
tea :" aud ''St. Paul." with the Apollo Club, is
meeting with great success In the East in orato-
rio. She has just been singing with the Two
principal musical societies in PHILADELPHIA
-:nd received cordial recognition IN both ip-
stances. Miss Kellogg will also sting in Boston
With the Handel and Haydn Society during
April in "Judas :staccabeus,' after which she
will sing the principal part III Frederick
Governs 1.-THE Rose Maiden which Is to be
given in Hartford. She is under engagement to
come West later in the season, singing In
German musical societies ut Terre Haute in
June, where she Is to take part in the presenta-
ton Of Max Burcl's t'Far Ellen" and Meudels-
sohn's Forty ty-second Psum.
, 1879-03-30

1.-THE Bankers Daughter" at Union Square
is playing to steadily decreasing houses.
According to the latest reports from Texas,
BarrymoEe's condition is extremely critical.
IA Scrap Of Paper" is said to be the most
charming novelty now on the New York stage.
The new National Theatre, Philadelphia, will
probably fail into the hands OF Josh Hart next
season.
1.-THE Dukes Motto will on Monday even
ing be revived at the Howard, Boston, Fechtcr
playing The chief role.
Miss Fanny Josephs, a sister Of Hurry Josenhs,
Is to be manageress of Lord NeWry's newly-built
st. James Theatre, London.
B. E. Wolf is safd to be writing new play for
Miss Alice Harrison, who has the ambition mud
talent to shine in the stcllar armament.
Mr. George F. Rowe's drama, on the subject
OF Ichabod Crane, ETC., written for John T.
Raymond, will be produced at WaIlacts's Thea
tre on The 18th Of August, with MIR. Raymond
as lchdbod Crane.
Edwin Booth, supported by AfcVicker's COM
pany, will begin an engagement at Detroit on
the 7th. This was the date nxed for his reap
pearance In this city, but owing to the success Of
''Pinafore' the tragic season at the Madison
street house has been postponed.
Titles, says the Dramatic News, have good
deal TO do with the success Of plays. II is
rather singular that three plays Which have
been produced in New York in which the word
"dark' occurred, have all been most rcmarka-
Bile failures" After Dark" ut Niblo's, Daly's
"Dark City," and "Thro' the Dark,'' which
was taken off on Wednesday night at the Fifth
Avenue, to make way for l. Whlms."
.'In St. Lonis,'' says the Baltimore Gazette,
ssMme. Afodjeska, Countess Of Bozenta, has
been shown great attention by the elite Of the
city. She has had tea with Mrs John i. Hen
derson and distinguished coterie of recherche
society people. In Cincinnati she was compelled
to derive her principal. eclat from. association
with Paul Bcvton, the amphi,ous tramp. And
vet Cincinnati claims to have clic and art cul-
chaw.''
, 1879-03-30

Gilman, T. ". Keene, and Barton Hill as special
support, in addition to the regular COMPANY.
Miss Davenport will play fortnight, when Mr.
Wallack will begin season Of three weeks. he
vii! open in ..Ouis,' which will be followed BY
t. 'My Awful Dad, ~ - The Wonder" ,l,,c several
other standard comedies. After that, Lawrence
Barrett will be seen IN round OF tragedies. The
list of attractions is strong one, and others OF
equal '1 draught" +" will follow.
ED LAMB HAS ARRIVED IN TOWN,
having dissolved his connection with john Nc
Donou.h. McDonough is the man who stole
KATY Mayheu's :" M'ltss.'' and played it until he
was stopped BY bad business and consequent
Inability to pay salaries. After that be took up
Aunie Pixley as Josephine, and himself as the
Boatsua;A. As musician, McDonough WAS not
u distinguished success, SO Lamb says One
morning, while rctearsitg the tt Enelishman II
song, the orchestra leader called his attention to
1hc fact that he was singing too higlt. Where
upon John exclaimed with great dignity, so,
HILL! That's nothing. l cats sing five or six
notes higler'a tllat.'
And he hasn't found out even yet what every
body was laughing ut. ITuuR1EL.
, 1879-03-30
| VII shortly begin four weeks engagement at

a7;a W. shortly begin four weeks engagement at
Nj. George Miller will be the advance agent
for Modjcska iu Michigan.
Milton Mobiles will make his exit from Ham
ms Tonight. His IS Man OF the Pconle ~ and
Ills - Phnnix have drawn good houses.
Boucicault will reappear in this city on Mon
day in the charactcrof CoMn the 'Shauelrauu.' u
He will play at Haverir's, and, so says tile bill,
be supported by New York company.
" Die Drci Jungescllcn " (ss Our Bachelors ~
will be produced by MIR. Hocchstcr's German
dramatic company at Hooley's this evening.
lhe characters are all in. competent hands, and
IN unusually fine performance may be expected.
On Monday evening Modjcsha will parsonate
4aaFes''e Lsso''o7sar i'll the Iay OF that name.
The cast will comprise Alice Brooks, Ella Stock
ton, Josephine Bailey. Ethel l.enson, ]. w,
Carroll, W. j. Ferguson. Frank Clements, r.
9: Wilson, R. D. Mautell, Edwin Clcary, J. H.
Miller.
McVicker has been offered large nlvancc on
the price he paid for Gilbert's "EnCagcd." The
success OF t'Pinafore" has raised the vaiuc OF
Gilbert stock, und, like the latter, "EnE,aged -
IS likely to become all the rage. Wherever pro-
duced it has been pronounced success. Nc
wicker owns tile right to sevc.: States, and will
produce the piece here after the Booth engage
mcnt.
AZ "13 AEd44f u LcIilDIE p1Ii!S " LIE II1E6L-
nut Street Theatre last Tuesday evening. A
lighted cigar stump had been thrown through !.
coal hole upon heap Of rubbish which, smoull-
cring, filled the house with smoke. Mr.. Gem
mill, with the assistance of several in the
audience, succeeded in ayerting panic, and,
though large nu,nbcr left the house, the
play was continued to the eud.
Judge Biclz's audiences are steadily increasing
at Mccormick Hall. During the past week
his curyscoPe introduced his patrons to the
beauties ct Paris and Palestine. The coming
week a tour will be maGc through Ireland. To-
morrow evening the first excursion will start,
commencing ut the City Of Dublin, visiting St.
Patrtck's Cath, Trinity College. and the varl-
GUS buildings Of interest; the ancient runs Of
Mory's Abbey; then on to Alalahidc aud Castle,
from thence pass back through Dublin and
visit the River Doader. from thence to Kings
Town, Dalkey, Bray, EnnisSery, fowerscourt,
Glen Of the Downs, Lough Dan, Valley of
Glcndalough. Devils Glen. meeting of the
waters and the Vale OF oroca, showing all the
legendery ruins and beautiful scenes BY the
way.
, 1879-03-30
TO 4 FRIEND.

Ton Tectirfn9 Il basket nj erqHfsfse NolreTs)
How cold and dumb all language seems-how weuk--
When pri41n'd souls their stories strive to tell!
How unavailing any word to speak
The fearless anguish OF a long fureWellt
But thou. dear heart, hast made thy meaning plain
In SYMBOLS whose rich beauty and perfume
Have drawn the sting OF bitterness from pain,
And set tho jewel, Hope, in circied gloom:
o lovely blossoms: Rare and fine the soul
Which chose thee from, thy sisters. gayer dreasd,
And sent thee with thy beatty to consoic
A sad heart struggling in weary breast.
0ld-fashioned yiolets, which childish feet
Have wandered for by many woodland wayg.
Look uu. with eyes blue and breath sweet
They set me dreaming ot long buried daTs-
The lily of the valleys tiny bell
swings on its stem as in tnat olden time;
But an never snail know the spell
OF innocence which heard the fairy -chlmsi
Myrtle and Ivy, heIotrope, and one
THE dearest name among the cherish'd lott
Which lovers pr,ze; beneath whatev sun
1t orcatnes their pray'r, and ming ''torget-ms-
not"
Pansies asleep in gold and purple bliss:
Roses haf-shut, abush from p!ns to red:
Lily and .tu!crosc. stulnless as the Kiss
La1d softly on the calm lips OF onr dead.
The tender itower-faces smile on me,
And whisper brightly: Hush thv 5obs and irys.t.
True hearts viii beat, trne jo will cill. ~ thsr
When We have faiter'd to forgotten tust.'
And go put them, dewy- sweet, away
: Some day u:'on mS breast. in foldel h.ads,
To lie egu1n-poos. faded thlngs-and saw:
Her deathless lcre blooms In tnmorfal lands. =
MARCH Fl. 1879. MtE1Ax UEArstcx DEASE