davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16

ftNFtAAsT &'PfAtAt 80 NtttF
Allen Annie M -
Arnstt Amanda mrs
Arnold Nellie miss
Adolphe mme
Basset louise miss
Bureh Victorine mrs
Bailey Ann mrs
Besancon Nj A mrs
Bridget Susie NJ miss
Bobb Lizzie miss
Brown j II mrs
Butler Mollie miss
Carney Mary mrs
Cory Ada Il miss
Chris mrs
Connolly J miss
Davis Jane mrs
Devern Eliza miss
Deroeke HosRlle Jennl
Duncan Louise nj mis-
Englesou e miss
Frank Louisa miss
Fisher A l. mrs
Fotey Ophelia mrs
Grady Florence u mrs
Gill Marin mrs
Golden A J mrs
Gibbs Mollie miss
Harris Jane miss
Hermann Lizzie miss
Holmes Marry miss
Irvine mrs
Jackson Josephine
miss -.-
Jacobs Annie mrs
Jewell Fannie mrs
Kinzer Della mrs
Laurent Matte miss
Legbert | miss
Lesenger Angelidue
Longmyer l. mrs
Mercer Ellen miss
Myers mrs
Mosbery Mary miss
Nsvln Mary mrs
Owen Anna V mrs
Over hail Annie mrs
Peterson mrs
Robeser Emma mrs
Renseh q
Robertson Catbrine mri
Strait Kate mrs
Seymour Mary mrs
Smith J mics
Steel M J mrs
Scott Ann mrs
Vanneee Maria
Wardman III v mrs
Warner Ida M miss
Wilmington Rosa miss
Williams II mrs
Williams Milvlna
Weizel II A mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16

For Carolina Clay Peas call on George Heck 4
Co., corner Poydras and Tchoupitoulas straets
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16

Anderson Albert
Amory Geo
Austin Lucius
Anderer J
Bates w N
Barlow q A
Bedtime N
Behnstedt Henry
Beaver Wyncoop
Beecher G J
Britton Geo
Boyd Frank
Burns w A
Burr Ptatt ....
Claiborn Allen ...
Cassidy John ...=
Craven J r
Coleman Richard
Conroy Thos
Crooks VIM .z...
Cornell Geo T
Curry j II
Dean w III
Devan, Mason &co
Dirolf Henry
Dombar = Il
Eaton r ID
Evertson o G.
Ewing Chas
Flash Hy
Freeney Alex .-
Fitzgerald q
Flowers PJ
Glatz Julien
Gagnet Louis
Gregoire CheS
Geiss M
Gilroy Frank
Goldman Joe
Harness A r
Haunos Il
Hall Sami
Hennessy Thos
Herndon A q
Hyman b
Helth Gen FL
HoOke A @
Holly Geo
Hastheld VIM
Janney Thos r
Jacobowsky & Hart
Johnson Eugene
Johnson Chas
Kabinker Adam
KANE G p
Kellar Jas Il
Kressler Chas X
Koppel Geo =
Labonea Jules
Lee Chas Ct
Leslie Isham ..=
Linalet Chas 3 u.s.
Lynch y l. z.-a
Lowe B NJ &co
Martin John 3 49,.
Matthews Jerome
Markham G 81 rs.
Malgrate Fred
Mason E Il
Madison ] J
Miller Jas
Mitchell Hendy
Morgan VIM
Moore Geo T
Mucutre Hy
Musback Geo
Mccoy Jas dr.
McGinness Chas
Mc(Iarron Jos
Nichols &eo
| Norton Il Manning
| Nolan ThOs
| Olscau Jos $ s.
Parker Jas A
Pnelan s M
Pelton P y
PiattoIy Jean DON
nique
Poe Geo A
Raviao Alexandra
Refford Mitchell
Roberts Saml A
Rochenbach Fl l. &eo
Robertson DIR Z l.
Santon Hy Y
Sawyer CT
Stacy Geo
shannon Jas
Swanson A III
Sicily Louis
SenulleS Louis
Sterling L z
Spearin G
Simms Jos @
Southerick David
scruggs W Z NJ
Tandelefg Geo 2
Taft ] rs. ~.
Telly John
Thomas G .=.=
| Yolger G G
Watson W W
Walker ] W
Walker F
Walsh A ]
Weeks W r
Wetzel Harry
Wittmann CT
J Williams Geo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is wholesome stimu,
liant and its quality is guaranteed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16

I'm weary of the food | have 70 aat Trv
ShadineS. - ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16
LADIEs' LIST.


Anderson Louise miss
Archer Mary q mrs
Anderson Mary mrs
Anthony Allen miss
Bauxson Mary miss
Banks Isabelle mrs
Baham Z miss
Bryant M NJ miss
BOiand X DIR mrs
Brown Mary miss
Burke Thos @ mrs
Condor Lizzie miss
Cousan Mary Ann
Chllds 3 w mrs
Descas Josephine miss
Dearie A w mrs
, Dickey ii NJ mrs
Dupirdugru mme
Elliott Z M miss
FreemBn Mollie
Foster Hattie miss
Garry Lon miss
GlsnnJ w mrs
Gillen Ella A mrs
Gilmore Maria mrs
Goodwin II B mrs
Hanett 3 II mrs
Hayne Mary mrs
Hillner Giles M mrs
Isabel mrs
Juinnet mas
Johnson bullie mrs
Jonson M mrs
Kelly u N mrs
LATHE Mary miss
LeBourgois miss 2
Lee Kate
Long Ellen mrs
MArtt n susan mrs
Marghutich Giuseppe
Nillens r miss
Ogain Lizzie e miss
Peterson Augusta miss.
Robeser Henry mrs
Reilly Catherine miss
Robinson M miss
Stafford III mrs
Smith Mary mrs
Baaur Sarah IL mrs
Bhryork nj A mrs
Stockton Lolita mrs
Watson Alice mrs
Williams @ 3 mrs
Whitney 3 mrs
Williams Dotia miss
Woods Sails mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

Allerton Asa
Abbott Burton
ADdler u n
Aumiller Dan
Allen John
Branch X X
Blake Peter
Bertell J J
Brent Il @
Berwick J h o
Biftle John
Billand Andre
Broadwell III NJ
Burleigh J w
Brown Tim
Clark Bernard
Chambers A
Cooney Thos
Cobb Ed A
Comstoek CD
Conrad Frank
Cousin Max
Campbell VIM
Delisle Antoine
Dirolf Martin
Donauer A @
Doherty Tony
Earl Geo II
Emmett EFT
E2gert III
Freemes Thes
Freret A L
Forbes A ..-..z
Garrett Thos 49,.
Grays jos
Geruss VIM
Grimmer v .
Grin d Jun
Handlin James
Harris X \
Hazleton e G.
Heno s
Heuthorne A w
Kings VIM
Hiscock Tom
Holt l. FL
Hunter g D
Jackson Perry
yencks Thee
Johnson Stephen
Krank D K
kleinbogel Geo
Kearney Geo ir
Koler ] B
Kruger Fred
Laux VIM
Leblanc j p
Levy Sol
Livaudais Jules
Lyon prof
Lozes Marcial
Matthews z l.
Martin VIM 2
Markham VIM
Maldexert John
Marshall John
Minor Z 7
Mlgaud u z
Miller VIM
Mogis Peter
Morgan III G
Muntuse Z
Mcconnell r T
McNeill Sam
Macdonald Hugh
McCarron Jos
Noulen l. d
Norman III N
Auesperling Chas
Padron A j
Patrick Hamftz
Perkins VIM
Peter John
: Pickins P e
Pritchard EG
Pollock j &co
Rance l. z
Boys VIII E.
Robinson r 3
Roman A L
Robin J Ferdinand
Swain John
snoW w III
Stanley EO
st Joseph Hospital
Schladen 4
Stevins @ A
eettle q hennaTd
Senechal Louis
Stewart j q
Skinner Harry
Siles Geo
Shook mr.
Tasbar Bernard
Tatum James 2
Truma ] joaquin
Thompson Jas
Vanlott A B
Walter Jos
Walker. Lewis 60.
Walshe W 2
Wheat G. w
Wellborn r NJ
Wedding e y
Weakening Chaa
Williams Will
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16

Always ready. need no cooking Shadinss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16
ETCETERA,

At some Of the recent receptions quite a
change was discernible in ladies' toilets.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
Why He Goeth East.

The mission of General Fremont to the East is understood to be in pursu- ance of request of the Arizona Leg isiature. Its main object is to bring 10 the attention of the people of the capital and the mOneyed classes of the East generally, the manifold attractions of that Territory as a theater for in- YeStment.
 So says the Los Angeles Herald in a friendly reference to our enterprising Executive. An effort has been made out this way to make the taxpayers of Arizona believe the Governor received S2OOO for expenses incurred in going to Washington to make an effort to get modification of the order relat- ing to the withdrawal of lands for the Indians in Salt River valley; but now we are informed that the "main ob- ject" is wholly different. As the final difference to the taxpayers amounts to nothing, they will doubtless be just as pleased at the expenditure as if they had at first understood the "main ob- ject."
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
coiored Miacatron.

There is an active movement among
 the colored people of the Lower Mis-
 sissippi Valley to migrate westward
 where labor is dearer, and the laws tor
 the protection of the person are more faithfully carried out than in their
 present place of residence. There is plenty of room for these people to find employment in the rich valley of the upper Arkansas, in the great mining developments in the Territories, and
 along the line of the great railway that
 will soon extend from Atchison via
 Santa Fe, Tucson and Los Angeles to the Pacific Ocean. In addition to po- litical reasons for the movement of these people, no doubt there is also q fear among them that the Gulf States
 and those along the Mississippi, will
 again be visited by yellow fever dur
 ieg the ensuing summer, and they are anxious to escape from its dangers. The Chinese labor, which is moving east, will meet this movement of col, ored labor moving west, and in the contest between these opposing ele- mcnts 1t is more than likely that the colored population will prevail and push back the Asiatic towards the set ting sun. This consummation is most devOutly to be wished. Cheap labor is the great desideratum in the Pacific States and Territories, and the coming of the colored laborer seems destined to bring about that much desired re- sult.-L. A. Commercial
 We thought there had been some complaint on the part of our esteemed fellow citizens of California to the eff feet that the "Asiatic" was ruining everything by his internally cheap la bor; in fact that he was undertaking both laborer and capitalist. Is it possible that California wants even cheaper than Chinese labor ?I Well, she'll never get it from the col ored brethren, who assimilate " with our population, and appreciate the privileges of American citizenship toI the highest degree. Better stick to John, if you want things cheap.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

THE Sundry Civil Bill, as approved by the President, has these items:
 Contingent expenses, office of sur veyor- general of Arizona: For rent of office for surveyor general, fuel, books. stationery, and other incidedtal expen- ses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
 For the preliminary survey of un- confirmed and survey of confirmed private land claims in Arizona, at a rate not exceeding sixteen dollars per linear mile, and office expenses, fifteen thousand dollars.
 To reimburse expenses incurred and paid by c. II. Lord, United States de- positary at Tucson, Arizona, under Treasury Department instructions, three hundred and thiriy-four dollars and eighty y-seven cents
 For the construction and continuing the construction, maintenance, and use ot military telegraph lines on the h. dian and Mexican frontiers and in the northwest, for the connection of mill tary posts and stations and for the bet ter protection of immigration and the frontier settlements from depredations, in the State of Texas and the Territories of New Mexico, Arizo- na, Dakota, Montana, Idaho, and Wy oming, and the Indian Territory, fifty thousand dollars, under the provisions of the act approved March third, eight cen hundred and seventy.fve.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
Congress.

Congress having assembled in special session the whole country will be in a state of anxious suspense for the next few days until It is determineI, whether the sitting will be short one confined to the business for which it was called, or a long term of unlimited discussion and legislation. We of the territories are as greatly interested in the matter as any; for we are at that stage of progress when we want the business communities of the states free to give a just measure of their attention to what we have to offer;
 and there is no question but that as the session of Congress now entered upon shall extend toward the Summer, the tendency will be to distract and
 unsettle all business enterprise. The danger is in the fact that the majority
 in Congress has expressed a violont
 determination 10 secure the repeal of the
 general election law and the jury test
 oath act, by attaching such repeal to some regular appropriation bill; or to deprive the Army, the Executive
 aud the Judiciary of their means of
 existence. Such an issue can not fail
 to prolong the session and disturb iheI country, for the Executive may bel counted on to resist such revolutionary action on the part of the legislativeI branch, to the very last. Not that the measures proposed for repeal are in question on their merits, but becausel the principle of forcing legislation upon the country, by means of squeez- Ing the Departments is un-DemOcraticI and un-American to the last degree; and it is possible only under that absurd rule which compels the Presi- dent to approve or reject au appro-
 priation bill as whole, jobs and all.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEnENTS.
A. P. K. SANFORD, JOHN WASSoN, JAMES H. POOLE, CHAs. HUDSON. SAFF0RD, HUDSON & O.,
 B A " K ER s,

TUCSON, ARIZONA.
 Deposit accounts received in Currency or Coin, subject to Check at sight.
 Certificates Of Deposit issued, payable on demand, or at fixed date. bearing iD- terest.
 Exchange drawn, in sums to suit, on New York, St. Louis, Chicago and San Francisco; or transfer Of funds made by Telegraph. Deposits made with our Cor respondents will be credited to parties here, upon receipt by us of advice of the same.
 Will purchase or make advances on Gold or Silver Bullion, Territorial and County Bonds and Warrants, approved Commercial Paper, etc.
 Orders or requests by mail. or otherwise, will receive strict attention, and by a prompt and faithful execution Of our cor respondents wishes we will aim to merit their esteem and confidence.
 Correspondents: Anglo Californian Bank. san Francisco. J. X W. SeIigman X Co.,, New York Central National Bank, Philadelphia. Massachusetts National Bank, Boston. Bank Of Commerce, St. Louis. Merchants Savings, Loan and Trust Co,
 Chicago.
 Feb. 9 l9 i
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
CONGRESS-
Probabiy q Short SsSSion.

WASHINGTON, March 20-The belief that the present session will be of short duration has gained strength today from well founded reports that Speaker Randall does not intend to appoint any of the regular House Committees, until just before the time which shall be fixed for adjournment, except two or ;hree of indispensable character, such as those on Elections, Appropria- tions and Contingent Expenses.
 Se1dte Nominations.
 WASHINGTON, March 20-A caucus of Democratic Senators today nomi. hated Col John C. Birch, of Tennes- see for Secretary; R. J. Bright, of In diana, for Sergeant-at-Arms Ex-Con- gressman Shober of North Carolina, for Chief Clerk; and H. Bailie Britton of Virginia, for Executive Clerk.
 The Senate adjourned today after prayer and the reading of the journal.
 HoUse-Pncifc RaIiroaGs.
 WASHINGTON. March 20.-In the House, McMahon called up the peti-
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

Congress-Randall for a Short Session-Senate Nomina- tions-Ohio Congress
 sional Elections. The New York Sun on the Alaska Troubles. Military Squabble to be Set
 tied. Fires in Missouri and Kansas A Right Reverend Debtor
 Explains. California Workingmen-Wel-
 lock Waltzed. Dennis Kearney Makes One Speech Too Many. More From Szegedin.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
To Whom it may Concern.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I 1N claim an undivided interest in the |" Old Mine," relocated by James Holden, as the Commodore Mine,- July 23, 1877, in the Orc Blanco Mining District, and all same or any part thereof. as shall com mence legal proceedings ln reference thereto immediately.
 J. C. HANDY. March 2l. d&v 25-tf
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
" anted.

GOOD BUTCHER AND A MEAT
 A Cutter wanted. One who thoroughly the business None other need apply. Enquire at the star Corral, st., adjoining Cosmopolitan Hotel, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
House.

WASHINGTON, March 19-In the House after the reception of the Presi dents Message and its reference to the Committee of the Whole, the contested election case from the Second Congres sional District of Florida was taken up. After discussion, the House voted 40 to 136, to admit and swear Hull, the defeated Democratic candidate. The modified oath was administered to him. Hulls confederates are now in prison in Florida for frauds at the election.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

CALIFORNIA had a constitutional con- vention which sat for five months and cost the State S150,OO0. At the close of its labors all but fifteen members voted for the adoption of their work, as a whole. But now that the instru- ment is finished and published to the people it looks as though the COnven- tion would have to resolve itself into a defensive body for the salvation of its bantling. The constitution is the butt of nearly all the newspapers in the State, and were it not for Kearny it would, apparently, have no friends at all If denunciatiOn by newspapers can have any effect, the chances are that California will be out tor the eX- penses of this effort, all to no purpose
 HON. s. B. CHITTENDES of New York, and General Butler have agreed to maintain a case upon which the constitutionality of the Legal Tender Act, so far as it affects the reissue of greenbacks in times of peace, can be taken to the United States Supreme Court. Mr Chittenden says that the debates in Congress have convinced him that nothing short of constiiu- tional restraint will save the country from continued and excessive issues and reissues of this class of legal ten ders in the future.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
Senate Proceedings.

Senate Proceedings.
 WASHINGTON, March 19.-In the Senate today, Hill presented the ere dentials of his colleague, Gordon, who is sick The credentials of Bell, ap pointed by the Governor of New Hampshire, vice Wadleigh, were re ferred to the Judiciary Committee Numerous bills were introduced: by Eaton to revive the Court of Alabama Claims; by Burnside, to reorganizC the Army, and by Beck 10 remove all political disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth Amendment and to repeal the act establishing the test oath.
 Edmunds offered a preamble and resolution, with view of contining the business of the extra session to the objects for which it was called. Laid over
 Wallace submitted list of standing committees, which, under suspension of the rules, was agreed to.
 At II: :35 a recess was taken to await the Presidents message The mes sage was received in the Senate at l :45, and after reading was referred to the Committee on Printing, and the Sen ate adjourned.
 4 Hcks6Urg Hen5sttG.
 VICKsBURG, March 19.-Last night in shooting affray between Captain W. F. Fitzgerald, Captain w II. An drews and ". $. Green, the two latter were instantly killed, and Fitzgerald was dangerously wounded,
 Homestead Decision.
 SAN FRANCIsCO, March 19.-A deci- sion has been received at the land of flee here this morning from Commis- sioner Williamson, in the case of G. W. Nicely, in which it is held that the title to a homestead is not completed by occupation for grazing purposes, without cultivation.
 Silver King Ss.25. Tip Top S06O
 The Hungarian Floods.
 PEsTH, HUNGARY, March 19.-Over 10000 persons have been rendered homeless by the recent overflow. S,200 out of 10000 houses have fallen, and 1900 persons have lost their lives by drowning. The waters are subsid- ing and the adjacent towns are out of danger
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
TELEGRAMS.
senators Oindinq the Crumbs

ReoubHcan Senators Dividing the Crumbs.
 WASHINGTON, March 19-At a eau GUS of Republican Senators today the personnel of the minority representa- ton on the Senate Committees was arranged. Three chairmanships of standing committees have been ac- corded to the Republicans; namely, the Committees on Revolutionary Claims, Private Land Claims and En- grossed Bills; and to these were as signed Messrs. Anthony, Edmunds and Conkling respectively. Dawes retires from the Finance Committee. The minority representation on the Appro- priations Committee will be Windom, Allison, Blaine and Booth Chandler is assigned to the Committee on Con- merce, together with Conkling, Mo Milan and Jones of Nevada, who were on it last session. Carpenter take the place formerly occupied by Howe as member of the Judiciary Committee, and Edmunds and Conk- ling continue upon it. Carpenter is also a member of the Committee on Foreign Relations, the other Repub- iican members being Hamlin, Conk- l:--.,d Lv;-l-u-
 The caucus after a general inter change of views, agreed unanimously that the legislation of the present ses- sion ought to be confined to the pas sage of the appropriation bills free from all political legislation
 The Presidents Message.
 WASHINGTON, March 19.-The fol lowing IS the Presidents message to the extra session: Fellow-citizens of the Senate and House of Represen- tatives: The failure of the last Con- gress to make the requisite appropris- tions for legislative and judicial pur- poses, for the expense of the several Executive Departments of the Govern ment, and for the support of the Army, has made 1t necessary to call special session of the Forty-Sixth Congress The estimates of the appropriations needed, which were sent to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury, al the opening of the last session, are re- newed and herewith transmitted to both Senate and House of Represen- tatives. Regretting the existence of an emergency which requires a special session of Congress at time, when it is the general judgment of the country that the public welfare will be best promoted by permanency in our legis- lation and by peace and rest. com mend these few necessary measures to your considerate attention.
 RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
 Accompanying the message are es- inmates from the Secretary of the Treasury, of the money needed for the Army and for the Legislative, Execu- tive and Judicial branches of the Gov ernment They are the same as those submitted at the opening of the last session excepting the items provided l for at that session.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

Special to THE CITIzEN.)
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

HCH OifSdNS SdfA mObSmcHtS.
 NEW CLEANS, March 20.-The Clear ing House banks decide not to pay out on cheeks more than two hundred dol lars 10 one depositor, on one day. Other payments will be made by cer. titcation of checks, which will be re- ceiyed on deposit by the other banks. This arrangement will be temporary.
 AvGiaHches in tbe TyroL
 LONDON, March 20.-Many avalanch. es have lately occurred in the Austria Tyrol. At Bluberg, ten houses were crushed and forty persons killed, eight cen seriously injured, and fifteen miss ing.
 The Death Roll at Szessdin.
 PEsIT, HUNGARY, March 20.-Two hundred and sixty-seven more corp.es have been recovered at Szegedin.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

More From Szegedin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-07
Two New Food Fishes.

Professor Baird, in speaking Of the
work of the fish commission this sum
mer, says the collection OF the fish
commission during the last two years
have added two valuable food fishes to
the list of saltwater FISH usually found
in the markets of the Atlantic cities.
These fish are the pole founder and
the tile fish. The former has been
found ia great quantities, and over a
wide range. 1t is destined to become
an important source of our fish sup
ply, both on account Of its abundance
and its fine qualities as an article Of
food. The tile fish resembles the cod
in some particulars. IL l. aaid to be
abundant, and is likely to beeosa ex.
tensively used as an article of food
It's discoverer, Captain Kirby, prefer:
il 10 the Goldfish.