davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-01

"TuIRR's A DIVINITY Dorm HEDGE ETC
IuyeufIs s10ld ': nasty little tnng fyes father
wasn't D iceman. ia smack yer!'-lluucn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-01

eieotsen hours returned verdict against Crowley "a
arssssory TO the crime and fixed the penalty ut seven
years prison in tho penitentry IN the case OF
Giien The Jury disagreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-01
OBITUARY..
JOHN ARTHITR EOFgT-r'K.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The Rig. Hon. John
Arthur Roobuck. Liberal Ml.r5er OF P4ramens for
She aicid and prominent political writer Ia dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-01
Pom IN Breo Com Union.

About the maddest men in New-YOr are
those abe editors have for week denounced THE
TIIBTNU's statements, made week ago, the Wander
hlt sale as sensational lie There isn't hall much
laughing In the back seats there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-01
MIyERs WAGES yCREASED.

SCRANTON, Penn. Nov. 3O.-in consequence
f ,be Improvement In the coa trade the Delaware aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-01

on FREE EXHIBITION,
DAY AND EVENING
AT THE ART GALLERY. SIS BROADWAY
tOpposte wailacA's rhsstTe.
THE W p MOORE COLLECTION
OLD CHINESE PORCELAINs
ANTIQUE MAJOLicA.
OBJECTS or ART,
ANCIENT RTRAsCAN SPECIMENS.
BRIc.A BRAC.
SILKS. RIGS, &C.,
PARTICULARLY RICH IN SOLID Color
PIECES AND HIGH CLASS SPECIMENS
OF ANCIENT CERAMIC ART
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD WITH.
OUT RFsERVE
or WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTER
MOONS. DEC.3. AND 3 AT = O'CLOCK
AT THE ART GALLERY. slJ BROADWAY
TIE f23d Annissrsary Festival Of me 81 Andrews 80
cety ne stat II Ncw-fofk VII take place ON MONDAY
EVENING. December l.
The msmnes OF the "csy VIII dine iogeiher At Deincut
cos 5ihave. and 10th H.. at o'clock AID
requested 10 meet pnciuaiy az o'clock for me Transaction
o. business.
Persons Interested m the society is associations wishing
"a unito with thr n The cesbraon u - An
cNa'a DAY, obtain tick eta nom TIE W.nsgrrs
JOHN MACH Af, secretary.
% Exchange piace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-01
ENTERPRISE AND ACCURACY vINDrCATED.
Lon rhs ilhrnn Ersntnr Lnlrnnl

In the complete ynalcatIOn of its enter, rise
and accuracy. lHE IRIbUSE afford 20 laug The
newspapers when denounced AMI rrdducd it for giving
The FIRST news Of The Central STOCK Transaction
Prom The PhadGsiDhia Inquirer.
TIE TRIBUNE had q royal IbanKsglvlng over the vim
dicatlon of It's financial news depSrtm ent.
fr0m The Troy Times
THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE at1Td 90 east one wither-
ng glance az those OF It's contemporaries which charged
IL with been used tool by sr0ckobbeIs Tn
AFFECT rhe market when IL announced the negotiations
nich have illuminated In the sa Of SIS COO 900 0f the
stock of the Central Railroad Company by Mr. Wander
bilt The sale has justified THE IRIBUNES integrity
fully.
From ne Ind GnaDOs Wears.
ont that the sale II NeSfork Central stock
was true all We suppose rae Aer- fOrk Times
Will elaborate apology TOR Us accusations Of
lying agalus, THE tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-01

ROCHERON-PARKEa-On THURSDAY. November 20, bv
Rev. stewart Walsh. az the dence of tic brides
parents Edmond p cgocheFvn 70 Annie A., daughter Of
Aaron and ancy Parker, bcth Of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-01
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.

ATTRACT Of lefeoro0 gcal Rep0f TIE ended a.
NOccla0cT ~. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-01
drerl1I Notltes

Addrcsses lectures business notices rewsraper Articles
written by experienced journalist Manuscripts
revised Address. c"nidentisy. Post once Box 45sJ
Electricity Speciality the ~ chronic
diseases. Consultation aud pa'nphict ireaa
J. d. :. SMITH. II. D-.14O East 30tb 81.
ExhausfionA medical comprising series
delivered st kshns Museum OF Anat1my. New
the and % Hture decline showing
dsputabiy how oSt AsaitA regaued arordn clear
synopsis u penmcnts u
PIN debility b. result ~
perience By mall 2Sc currency post stampz Address
Secret.r ~ kAnu'. Museum, o. Br0nfway, New.f0rk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
ALL IN.
The Testimony Taken by the Military
Court nf Inquiry.

The Testimony Taken by the Military
Court Of Inquiry.
| The inquiry into the difficulty between the
police and military at Spanish Fort, on
Sunday, seventh instant, was resumed last
night, Col. LIE Gardeur presiding. and Major
Pickles and Capt. Fernandez present.
| Sergeant Graham, who commanded the police
| at Spanish Fort on that Sunday. stated that on
| the Monday previous he had requested Capt.
| Sambola to assist him to preserve the peace. and
i he said he would. Before Sunday. seventh In
slant. had caused the arrest Of militia man,
and he was brought before the recorders court.
where he was released. never released any
| on my own responsibility. The use OF the sta
ton had never been asked by the militia till
Sunday thirtyilrst when T being We.; Two Wa az
az ked 10 allow the guns to pc slowed away 70
The station, and / granted the request. About
the middle of the week was asked 70 arrest
house, / refused. suggesting that charges be
made against him. and would bring him to the
station md before court. YOU'D pa not allow me
station to be used az q guard mouse.
H. @. bchayer. patrolman was next examined.
He was stationed ct the Spanish Fort on Sun
da TIE ne
the militia and the police: / was In charge Of
the station that night when the prisoner Welsh.
ing platform by two, officers. on charge Of
drum, etc. Half an hour after Welshs arrest
sergeant and three men came In and said
they we're eent to obtain the reea. of the pris-
oner. He told me Capt. Wilt was his captain,
and ! refused to, release the prisoner Soon
Capt Wilt and said could not surrender the
prisoner Ia the absence Of the sergeant. He
read the order over again. and said, II don't
obey military orders.' He left the document
with me and went away.
After this | saw Capt. Wilt coming with
twefitY or twenty five men. He asked roughly
Who's In charge If the station2' / made N.Y.
self known, when he ordered me to release the
raised his arm and shook his finger ut me and
told inc to hush up. Rough words were OK
changed. Col Baehemin told Capt. Wltz to |
form his men. and he did and proceeded to |
eamp. AT this inncture Col. Bachemin or |
dered Capt sambola to release The, prisoner,
and Capt Samboa seeing that trouble might |
snsue, t}ok of his coat aud kept and gave M
the order for his release as assistant recorder. |
there was a shout OF victory.
The testimony closed at this point. The court |
will digest the evidence taken and from 1t pre-
Dare report for the military authorities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
TowBOAT COMPETITION.

The business campaign opens with prom
7se oil lively competition between the towboat
men. The several towboat associations have
united and agreed to charge the sum Of ssv-
0nty-five cents per ton from sea to sea- or up
md down from the jetties 1t also appears
thak they have had an accession to the number
III their boats tnow about twenty In that Of
Capt. Eadss boat, which operates only at the
mouth 81 the river, and Is said to be paid a
Ioa onner has hn M pse LMp
Entity boat OF his own. the Joe Cooper. Jr., at
4afty cents. or two-thifds the cost OF the other
eoats. Recently he purchased the Kaiser, a
boat built In Philadelphia. and to-day he pro-
poses 80 put her on the way Hewill charge the
name tarth. fifty cents. and as this is m apEre-
0lAhle difference from that OF the other two, he
viii. doubtless. have his hands full. There
may IA drawback Ia the fact that thetsle
md Will. of course, Be used Ia the interest 81
Inc merchant who patronlzes their towboats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
THE INFECTIOUS BRITISH LION.

Altogether too Fast and Inconsiderate.
For the purpose Of ascertaining whether the
allegations set forth In the present letter OF the
British Consul to the Governor complaining
that the =. B. Ward, Jr.. had traded directly
With Belize. Honduras. and had not been sub
sected to quarantine as 1t was alleged British
ship had been. DR.. Austin. acting president
Ut the Board OF Health. addressed q letter to
Messrs Oteri d Bros. which elected the fol-
lowing reply:
OFFICE OF OTERI Il BRO.
New Orleans. September 10. 1879. !
Dr. 3. 3. Herrick. Secretary Board OF Health
Sis.-In answer to your request In relation to
the communication OF the British Consul, We
have the honor to state that the steamer D.. b.
Ward Jr.. had no communication with Belize
md the mainland. and only touched BY special
permission OF members Of your honorable
board
The few passengers from Belize or other
DOrts OF the mainland came by way OF Rua-
3ar.s and were examined by DR.. B. =. Taylor
before the steamer left the island Tor New Or
l1Ang.
The informations of the British Consul are
0rronaous and misrepreBented.
We have the honor to be your ohadtent SER
wants. 3. OTERI b BRO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
The Power of Woman

[Bil Arp in Atlanta (Ga Constitution
What power OF influence these female
smiles do have upon u.s. What undertaking
is there that we will not undertake If they
will stand by and look on and encourage.
Why, sir. have thought In moments OF en-
thusiasm that Ii my wife, Mrs. Arp. was to
unfold her angelic wings and soar away to
Chimborazo's top, and call me with heav-
emily smile, I'd gotoo, If I could. wish they
were all rich, for these two traits about wo.
men have always struck me. They can live
on less when they are obliged to, and make a
little go a heap further than the men, but
when money is handy they can spend more
and take more satisfaction in getting rid of II
than anybody. When my wife and her numer.
GUS relations get hold Of that big estate over
In England how we will spIurge Forty mil,
tions OF pounds lying there in the bank just
waiting for 'em to come up and prove prop
erty and take tt away.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
SELMA LETS UP.

Tho town Of Selma. one Of the worst fright
&ned Of oil the places that declared quarantine
nxainHt New Orleans. has at last seen the follv
III its wayE, and demolished the barricade to
commerce. which 1t had hastily and without
lust cause. erected. The enforcement By Dali
- county. however. Of the iron-cla oath pub
listod recently In the DEMOCRAT, ID an absnrdi
~ hint cannot be too soon dispensed with.
SELMA. Ala. September ID. 1879.
Drockett h Carter, agents Crescent Line New
Orleans. La:
Quarantine has been raised against New Or
leans I'm all classes of freight Passengers not
allowed to enter Dallas county unless they take
mo quarantine oath. j. M. BRIDGES,
General Superintendent "A. g. r.. r.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
THE RUSSELL CASE.

The Accused Furnishes Bonds and Is
Released.
Mr.. Berry Russell. president of the Lafayette
Bank, in liquidation, yesterday furnished the
bond Of $4,000. demanded by the court to secure
his appearance for trial. and was released The
following named gentlemen became his sure
ties. each for the a4ount specified: Henry Otia.
$1,000; Edward Baker. $1,000: W. +. Benedict.
$1,000: a. W. Hyatt. $1,000: John A. Stevenson.
5000: James Timony $1,000: John Everett, $1,000 !;
jos. P. Hornor, $4,000.
The accused has broken down In spirit mind
and body since his incarceration, and had to
he conveyed from the Parish Prison to. the
Central Station In carriage, ana was assisted
Court.
The bond was signed at about O'Clock yes
ter ay, and the accused was Immediately con
veyed to his residence,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
curse ana = nindrance.

TLemars fIGwal Sentinel hep.I
The Constitution OF the United States has
heen little beside a curse and hindranee:
It is so to-day as much as ithas been az any
time since 1t was framed. r a..
It ID In league with treason. and is the bull
To IT the bafIied Brigadiers appeal,
And by 1t they swear;
But the stalwarts do not care Zig for the
Constitution, and will trample 1t under foot
to-day as did Lincoln and the patriot hosts
from 81 to '65.
We of to-day know what we need better
than did the men of ZIG and '9S.
We thank the Fathers for their rich heritage
of wisdom,
But we nave no special use for their ig-
norance
We are wiser than they were; for we have
all their wisdom and more than century's
experience besides.
They had their Revolution In Tive had
ours In 81;
They founded a Confederacy, we founded a
Nation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20

On her late trial trip the engines developed
1896 horse power, and the speed attained was
within tribe Of twenty-five miles an hour:
These are remarkable results for vessel OF
the dimensions given. The Mercury has twin
screws, driven BY separate engines arranged
In separate engine rooms. Her machinery
nearly fills the hull. There are twelve boilers.
four high-pressure cylinders, each A inches
In diamater, and four low pressure cy finders,
rs inches in diameter. Stroke. three feet
boiler pressure, sixty to stxty-five pounds;
coal consumption, 2.s5 pounds per hour per
horse power. One man governs the rudder'
which is worked by steam. The vessels ar
mament will consist OF ten 64-pOunders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
why He Failed to :. Pop"
baskerville IN. CD Journal.

WELL" said Gen. Clingman, sit happened
In this way: When | was In Congress, years
ago. used to have sweetheart In Washing
ton. One night while there / thought I would
her. and ask her to be my wife. / did so
that Is, went around, saw her, and was on the
point Of popping the question, when 1 was In
terrupted bya colleague, who had come around
to ask me about matter relative to O. bill to
be passed In Congress the following day l
got up and became so Interested in what he
had to tell nue. that | forgot all about the
young lady and what I had come to see her
about; and" continued the General, laugh
ing. II never had the courage to renew my
OVprtIres"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
AN EXPLOSION.
The Main Boiler of the Eagle Brew.
cry Explodes-On1y One
Person Injured

AT ii 80 o'clock yesterday morning the main
boiler Of the Eagle Brewery. owned by Geo
Auer. Nos. $50 and Gal Tchoupitoulas street. ex-
ploded with a report that would have done
credit to the opening Of a small battery. Bricks
and pieces Of the boiler flew about In every di-
rection, and what Is remarkable there was no
one save an old lady who was injured. and she
only slightly. although the engineer and q
number OF other men were close to the boiler
when 1t exploded.
The lady injured Is named Mrs. Mary Strut
zfnger. She was in the brewery yard, and when
examined was found to be only slightly injured,
having been struck on the arm by q piece Of the
boiler.
A fragment. twenty four inches in length. was
found 10 Bubet's staye yard two blocks off an
other piece penetrated the roof Of the house
corner Of st fumes g and St Thomas streets
tobacco warehouse.
The force Of the explosion shattered num
Der Of windows In the vicinity. The brewery
looked az II tornado had swept through 1t.
scattering destruction on every side. Mr. Auer
estimates his loss at $4,000. He says that the OK
plosion will not necessitate him stopping
work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
Two Noble Young Women.
charleston News and Courier.

Mrs Betsy Abererombie, who died In Lau-
rens county this week. WAS a widow Her
daughter Sallle Is widow, and Salle's
daughter Polly Is also widow with grown
daughter, making four generations and three
widows who lived In the same house. The
two old ladies we're not able to do anything.
The two younger ladies did all the field work,
blowing and hoeing the crops. They have
made good crops and supported themselves
since the war by their own labor, without the
assistance of any male labor. They have been
noted for their honesty and punetuality. Such
cases are SO rare | think they deserve an hon
orable mention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20

put no amount Of persuasie ia can induce them
70 dlvuiRe the names OF th o persons by whom
Mr. jas. Hagan, who 4as the contract for put
tng np the grand stair ways on the river side Of
nne u III House DC s started his men to work
az VIII hurry the + Improvement to completion
as rapidly aa posa' Tile. Mr.. Hagan years ago
!n, w numpe Of the existing staiTways.
as they were VT an first erected. $1,000 -
There has bf en- no further proceedings In re-
gard to those smugeled cigars. The Custom
Htuae nffie ers are locking up the smuggers.
and Will trobably continue to look for some
time 70 &c me
The g .gnal officer reported yesterday that off
shore 'ignals had been ordered up at Calves.
ton Id Indianola
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
Il Office In To.
THE LoNGsHoREMEN.
They Visit the Mayor, Relate their
Grievances and Ask for Relief.

They Visit the Mayor, Relate their
Grievances and Ask for Relief
A number Of longshoremen called on the
Mayor yesterday and stated that the English
steamship soioto was discharglng her ballast at
the foot Of Celeste street First District and that
the captain was working his own crew. refusing
to employ the longshoremen. who are OF the
opinion that he was acting In violation Of law,
and thereby infilcting great loss and damage
upon them.
They requested that the Mayor would order
the police. who had been detailed to protect the
vessel and crew. to be removed In order that
they might secure the work OF unloading the
ship. The Mayor said he could not order the
removal OF the police. az they were placed there
to preserve the peace. Whereupon one OF the
party left in anger. saying they would have to
20 at 1t hard headed. and he would not starye
guy longer
The men represent that the sailors are only
paid s13 per month and that they ought not to be
made to perform the labor Of loading and I'M
loading ships, which 10 the special business OF
day. II they are not allowed to prosecute their
means Of livelihood they declare they will SUI.
for the greatest distress, an, they desire that
some steps bs taken 10 give them relief
It fs sery difficult problem to solve The
new constitution provides article 255 that the
General Assembly shall pass. necessary laws
to prevent sailors OF others Of the crew Of for
elgn vessels from working on the wharves and
leyees of the city Of New Orleans; provided,
foreign powers to the contrary. The trouble
is. however. that 1t will be some time before the
e constitution is adopted. and fl the meantime
the lonRshoremen claim they will starve.
1t appears that In the case of the Scioto the
crew were unloading the ship. when deputa-
off. which they at once did. and thereupon the
captain applied for and secured detail 81 po-
lfcemen to protect his men from any interior
RncA. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
FRIDAYS FLAMES.

Several Houses Destroyed Near Bayou
st. John.
AT o'clock Friday morning a fire. supposed
to be the work Of an incendfarr broke out in
the double one-etory frame building situated
near the Grand Route on Bayou St. John. The
building. which was occupied by Mrs. Saucier
on one side and on the other by Mr.. Masendi,
was totally destroyed.
The fl 4mes then communicated to the one
story frame and left it In ashes. This house
was owned BY Mrs. Berdi and occupied MS a
grocery by G. Howard The ttock Is insured
for 5000 in the Firemen's Insurance Company.
The adjoining two. story frame house owned
and occupied by 2. Seblone next furnished fuel
for the flames.
The flames then extended and damaged the
double one STORY, frame building on Grand
Route. This building was owned By Mr.. Borde
and occupied by ]. L. Chausvet
The total loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
LEssEPs COMING.

M. DeLesseps. the celebrated French engt-
neer. has By letter informed the Chamber Of
Commerce OF this city that during his visit to
this country. which be intends making In a
short time, he intends to take In New Orleans.
and he expresses desire to address, the cham
Der while In this city on the subject Of the 18th
mus canal. The date Of his arrival In New Or
leans s not fixed by him. and as the Chamber
OF Commerce has no knowledge Of his pro-
However, when he does come there can be no
doubt but That he will meet with reception be-
fitting his reputation and his standing among
the great engineers of the world
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
r. LOUIS EXPOSITION AND
STATE FAIR.

Cheap Rates Via Great jackson Route.
Excursion tickets to st. Louis Exposition and
State Fair will be sold by this line from Sep
TENDER 20 to October s: good to return until Dc
tober Is. Exposition opens September % and
closes October II. Tickets for the round trip
s2s 30. For tickets and Information apply to a..
d. Sheldon. Jackson Railroad office. % Camp
street. corner OF Common.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
CUsToM-HousE NOTES.

One or more arrests OF peddIers 81 cigars and
tobacco who have not paid the license tax are
being made daily. Generally speaking, the
peddlers are the most abieet and half-s,aryed
looking specimens OF humanity which this citY
holds. and their confinement In the Parish
Prison at the expense Of the United States gov
eminent Is more Of q benefit to them than
hardship. There can be no doubt that ma
jorfty of them are Id the employ of persons en-
gagged In manufacturing the cigars and tobacco
and are only paid commission on the sales
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

With the matinee to- day and the performance
tonight the engagement Of the Big Four Com
hination at the Academy Of Music terminates.
Grau's English Comic Opera Company open
tomorrow night The organization fs com
posed Of fifty artists. and has won golden opin-
ions and the loudest praise In every city In
which il has appeared It Is safe to predict
crowded houses at the Academy during the
stay of the company. for the New Orleans pub
ton OF talent,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20
a LoNG-LosT DAUGHTER.

A Mrs. Payne. colored. residing In Kansas
MY. has written numerous letters to the Mayor,
xepreeentinR that some time aRo her sister.
ALrs. Bacane. brought to lew Orleans her MRS.
kAyne'sl little daughter. and that she has been
unable % ret the child back though she has en-
deayored to do 20 frequently. The Mayor
a4n4lly sent for Mrs. Bacaue. who represents
ast 4he has kept the child md cared for her ia
- Own. educsttng and clothing her; that she
d 11lQ nave taken ner 10 her mother last year
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-20

New sALooN.-To- day. at No. 1871 Common
street. Louis seeber will open his elegant new
saloon. This model saloon will be supplied
with all the choicest brands of 1innnra and NIL
be first class plaes In every respect. Bi Hard
tables and tenpin alley are among the attrac
lions at seeber's. and will no doubt prove a
source OF much pleasure to those who patronize
him. There is no exercise more healthful and
beneficial than playing tenpfns. It develops
the muscle and vhets the appetite. Remember
the opening is at o'clock o. m.