davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
Plano Tuuiaw

91 s0 FOR PIANO TUNING d EST WORN
y .JV nj $40 Maya inc street u. LEEOH
Boirea Pianist. noisH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

Howard Assaciast"n-sh s a"Mt. ah"uai
snaatinp of the Howard Association will he held
I'M MONDAY EVENING. January 3. Mt TAO
o'clock at the directors room 81 the Crescent
Mutual Insurance Company. No. % Camp
ptrnet Mamb RI vii w rNneual.
Nv order ]. NJ VANpFeRiFF President
i'm hi H. n, RUUrHMAiD. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

MNNtCE@-& MsetEu@ vi anF *8st0M AbsrFs
and Laborers' Benevolent Association IL called
on SUNDAY. January 1890. for the purpose
of peetiBE offla ra to aaFve for The ananlnR
year rhs presence Of the memhars 81 this
aanlety Il reHpee fully requested at o'clock
i MEALEY President.
M. y. CuaArK, He rotary iA
0tHce New Orleans aud EaFrnilsuu Rail-
road. New 0lpans. january r. tA9n Az spa-
oial meeting Of the II latd III Directors held on
the aeennd instant, q dividend II TWO AND A
HALF pm GENT WINS declared out 81 the
earnings Of the past th aa mon hs. payable TO
the Atoek holders On their legal representatives
on and after TUESDAY, January 20, 1870.
ja4 I'd Wab1RR CROUCH Secretary
Hail Gathelic Knights ~ America. New
Orleans. January 4. 1890 Officers aud members
are respectfully notified that = ma,ainE ~ this
order will be held SUNDAY EVENING. Janu-
ary A, 1880 at O'Clock In the school house al
Joining HI Patti,k'a Church. Punctnal at
tendance is requested on account OF Important
business
fsy order OF VIZ CONWAY. President.
VIM X. RICHARDSON,
iai N Naco ding Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
wu,u., ne,,,ns, BANK. New sr,e..s,

December ~ 1870 AZ n mehtng " The Board ~
Directors held on the thirtieth instant. divi-
dend Of FOUR FER GENT was declared. paya-
BILE to the STOCKHOLDERS on hemnni.
III i'm JOSEPH MITOHbi l., 1aahiar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

state National Bank Of New Orleans,
New Orleans. December 30 1efa-The annual
election Of directors to serve the ensuing raar
will be held NJ this hank on the third ] TUESDAY
If January, twentieth proEimo. between the
hours Of 10 o'clock a. M and o'c nnH z NJ.
j. u. JARHEAU,
dapn tia9n Acting Cashier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

many. December To- lRTp--A dividend of THREE
bOIiLARs AND FIFTY ghNTS PER SHARE
will be psid on TUESDAY, January 10. 1890. out
pf the earnings az the paat ak months
The tranRier book will be closed from lanu-
dat7 tiats V VALLoIa. SECRETARY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

Mutual National Rank. NEW Orleans.
December 49, 1879 The annual election Tor
dreators TO serve the ensuing year will take
place at the Banking House. LOG CANAL street
on TUESDAY, January ~. between the hours
dele i'm JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier,
Notice 80 the stock holders NJ the New
Orleans National Bank New Orleans, Deoem
Der H. 1a1p-The annual election Of aireo' ore
will he held at our banking house. on TUBa-
DAY. January IN, 1890 between the hours ot 10
a. m. and u. m.
IL "a I'm WIN FALFNF1 'nahlnF
RiDernia National HANK New orleans.
December III 1870 The annual election for I'll
rectors Of this bank will ha held TU RaDAl
January II, 1880. from 10 o'clock a. m. TO q
de,q III JNO. q. DrvERFUS Cashier.
$40 to $1,000 s1st s'aeRs ns MOI io4
5unas every month. Books sent free explain.
ing everything. Address BAXTER 90. Hank.
,rs, II Wall street. ", u ana2 tvnAW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

Nev Or,eana. re,tuu Exchange, rev Or


teans. December o. 1879 Under reso utica Of
the Board of Directors, adopted on Friday,
fifth lnatant, a general Meeting of the stock
holiera oI the New Orleans q tton Exchange ia
called for WEDNESDAY, the seventh day OF
Jnnuary 1890 nj no a. M tn COM idar and vote
upon the following proposed amendment to ar.
fscle three t3 of the charter. viz:
That ipatpni of article three ~ of the charter
OF the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. M now
constituted. the following be substituted:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

From the Lancaster fassliIEencsr.
Louisiana will present General Han.
cock for the Presidential nomination in
the national convention. There are
many good things to make the General
q strong candidate. and as PennsyI.
vanian he can count on the support of
the Pennsylvania delegation In the con.
vention IL there appears to be disposi-
tion on the part Of the other States to
give him the nomination.. This i \
matter for the States outside Of Penn
sylvanIa 90 c6nsider and determine
rather than for herself Cur delegation
will not be In position 70 say that We
can certainly carry the State for any
candidate. We cannot claim the nolnI
nation for any one man to secure Penn.
sylvania's electoral vote, but we expect
TO carry the State if the candidate i
wisely chosen. We could fairly hone
to carry IL for General Hancock among
others.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

From the Nov Orleans Pieayfne.
A pamphlet just issued gives fourteen
reasons for the nomination of Gen. Han
cock by the Democratic National Con-
veutiou. These are so we'll expressed
that we cannot do better than to pro.
duce them here's
/. lie Is true exponent of Democratic
theories and Democratic principles.
2. lie has filled to the fullest measure the
duties of we'll rounded life, In which are
singularly blended the highest type OF the
American soldier and the splendid cxcmpli-
lcation Of the civic ruler.
3. lie maintains the subserviency of the
military TO the civil authority.
4. lie il, personally the most popular
man OF the nation.
8. His nomination would secure thou
sands of votes from Union soldiers who
would support no other Democratic candi-
date.
O. Ills nomination would harmonizc the
contending factions In New York.
Z. lie can carry the State of Pennsylva-
mia.
3. His nomination would create such en-
thusiasm In the South as TO render the
result In every State beyond doubt.
o. His character and record are such that
in no possible event could he be put on the
defensive.
10. His nomination would antagonize
no section of the country, nor portion Of
the Democratic party.
IL. He, better than any other man living,
can allay the passions of civil strife, drive
sectionalism out OF politics and forever end
tho "bloody shirt" crusades.
IL. His entire life Ia an earnest that he
would call none to his counsels but those
on whom the country could safely rely.
10. lie combines more elements Of
strength and availability than any other
named in connection with the Presidency.
II. If elected he will take his seat.
II would be difficult for the most ex-
acting critic or the most confirmed scep-
tic to find any flaw in this array of rea-
sons. Taken separately their truth can
hardly be questioned. Taken together
they ought to be conclusive.
Two OF these reasons are peculiarly
forcible-the sixth and the ninth. That
Gen. Hancock's nomination would unite
the Democratic party in New York can
not be doubted. He would not only
unite it, but he would create an enthus.
iasm which would cause all former
differences 10 be forgotten, and which
would assure the vote of the State at
the November election. To make New
York sure Is TO make the election sure !;
so that the nomination of Gen. Hancock
would be equivalent TO an election.
(. 4 of neutrality-suspicious. too that
the Democratic candidate shall be one
who cannot be put on the defensive
one in whose character or history there
is no weak point-one who cannot be
assailed for any act or speech calculated
TO cool the ardor or ALLEVIATE the support
of single Democratic voter. In short.
Gen. Hancock seems 10 be the only man
that entirely fulfills all the conditions
required in the choice of . Democratic
candidate. Let him be the nominee,
and the people OF the country will vote
for him with the perfect assurance that
he will be the next President OF the
United States.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
Louisiana.

The following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted by the State Conven.
ton of Louisiana, April 18th, 1880:
Resofped. BY the Democratic party Of
the State Of Louisiana In convention as
scmbled for the purpose Of elccting our
sixteen delegates 70 the Cincinnati Conven-
ton. That We present 30 our political
brethren the name Of Winfield Scott Han
cock ms candidate we'll adapfed In our
Judgment 70 nationaiizo the issues OF the
approaching Presidential contest, and to
give assurance Of our desire TO promote
concord, insure tranquility, The supremacy
Of the lawful authorities, and the pcrpetn-
ity OF our Republican Institutions, We
hereby express our undecided and unauaI-
flied preference for bis nomination, and
our belief that if 50 nominated his election
will be ratified by the people.
ResoEred. That The sixteen delegates Of
this State are instructed to vote as major
ity thereof may decide, except that they
are hereby specially instructed TO vote for
the maintenance Of the two-thirds rule A.
il has been established in all The late DEM
ocratic conventions.
Resofred. That the Convention shall
proceed 10 elect sixteen delegates 10 repre-
sent the Democracy Of the State In the
Cincinnati Convention 70 be held on the
22d Of Jane next, as follows; -Four dele
gates at large, to be elected BY the Cohven-
ton, and two delegates on The recommen-
daiion Of each congressional district, who.
when approved by The same, shall become
delegates from the State and shall receive
their credentials from the Convention. :
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
road and Navigation Company. incor.
porated by the Pennsylvania Legislature
In 1861.
Charles De Young Killed IN Ills OF.
lIee.

1. n. KALLocH. SON o. THE MAYOR,
SHOOTS TO DEATH THE PROPRIETOR or
TINE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE.
SAN FRAScisco. April 23.--Charles
De Young was shot and killed at 1890
p. NJ. TO day by I. NJ. Kailoch. son OF
Mayor Kalloch, in the Chronicle Office.
The fatal shooting OF Mr.. DO Young
by young kalloch Is another chapter in
the history OF the bitter personal war.
fare which hes been waeed between
Messrs. De Young, editors and pro.
prietors of the Chronicle. and Mayor
Kalloch, OF San Francisco, and which
had its origin in the vituperative can.
vass of Kalloch after his nomination for
the Office which he now occupies. II
will be remembered that the exchange
OF personalities between those parties
reached such point that, shortly be-
fore the election last fall, De Young
procured carriage, went TO Kalloch's 3
Office, summoned him into the street
by pretending that a lady wished to
see him, and, when Kalloch made his
appearance, fired upon him with such
effect that for several days Kalloch's
life was despaired OF. He recovered,
however. and was chosen Mayor of San
Francisco, many person, after the re.
suit was known, alleging that DE Young
had "shot" Kalloch into The Office, as il
was thought he would have been de.
feaied but for the sympathy aroused
by the manner in which De Young had
attempted his life. The matter, how
ever, had almost died out Of the public
mind, and is only revived by the an.
nouncement of the fatal issue above
noted. In the absence of particulars
regarding this last shooting affair, it
would appear, from the brief statement
given, that the stalking off" of De
Young was fully as cowardly in the
manner Of the assault as the attack
upon bis father which this desperate
young man has thus scnght TO avenge.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

THE ATTEMPr TO RRPuBLIcAxIzE INDIANA
ACKNOWLEDGED on THE STAND.
Washington Post, April "a.
The Senate Exodus committee was
yesterday enabled, through the testi.
mony of Gen. Thomas w. Conway, one
Of the witnesses whom Senator Window
had brought forward, to prove conclu.
sively that the negro exodus was a
scheme TO Republicanize Indiana. Con.
way, who was at one time superintend-
ent of public instruction in Louisiana,
but who has recently interested him.
self In Kansas politics, testified that be
came 20 Washington last fall and bad a
conference with sMr. Hayes and Zach
Chandler. The result of this was an
engreement that the tide OF negro emi.
grafton should be turned from Kansas
to Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. Con-
way then went TO indianapolis and saw
John c. New, chairmansof the Repub.
lican State committee, Judge Martin.
dale and Col. Holloway, postmaster.
They told him that they could take
care of 5000 or 10000 negroes IN Indi.
ana. The witness then went TO Gov.
st. John, OF Kansas, and the scheme of
colonizlng the Negroes in Indiana was
explained and agreed to. Agents we're
then sent South to Cairo and other
places and the negroes induced 10 turn
their steps towards Indiana, being told
that the Kansas people were staEding
on the river banks and firing at the
steamers which carried the exodusters.
Thea he went back 10 the Indiana men
above mentioned and reported what he
had done. Witness was asked why he
had thus pursnaded the negroes 10 Sc.
lect Indiana as their future home, and
he answered that il was because OF his
love for the Republican party. He
thought u would be q benefit to the
country to let that party remain In
power, and so he used every means to
effect that purpose. The Republican
party. he thought, was in a higher state
OF civilization than the Democratic. .ft
would therefore be good idee to mako
Indiana Republican. lie acknowledged
having received between $500 and $500
for his services. and said he lost $T00 by
Zach Chandieris death. His whole
testimony, which was given deliberately
and plainly, caused considerable sensa-
tion. giving to the Democratic mem.
bers Of the committee the very evidence
they have hitherto been vainly seek.
ing and which they did not expect to
hear from n witness summoned By the
opposite side.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

Take noiice al sbo concerned 10 the sisov. st-
prsisffafnt, that appeal Will be held In the Conm.
soneFs once IN hslcfonfe on Friday the zls day q
1sy, iss1. between the h0ars a II ps ana ~
shsn ana where yoa can stisBd Il you think pruper
NELsoS A. LUCAS, Apprsls-r.
Beilsfenss. April y. lssu. ssIv
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

PErrR HERDIc an inventor. Let
ters patent were granted to Peter
Hcrdic. Of WiIliansport. Inst week,
for Improvements IN the running gears
Of vehicles. Il i claimed The inyen-
lion vii revolutionize the present sys-
tenn Of local personal transportation,
securing greater strength to important
parts Of vehicles, au'l . great reduction
Of friction and strain incident to fol-.
ing over irregularities Of he ground.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

Advertisements are calculated by the inch in length
of column and any less space is rated Is full inch
Foreign advertisements must be paid FOR before In
ssrtioa except on yearly contracts when hafyeariy
payments in advance will be required.
PrIirroAL soricEs ls cents per line each insertion.
Nothiag inserted FOR less than 80 cents.
BraSEss Noucgs IN the editorial columns, IS cents
per line, each Insertion.
Local NorIcEs In local columns, 10 cents per line.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF MARRIAGES AND DEATHS inserted
fee but all obituary notices Will be charged cents
per line.
sPEcraI SorIcrs 25 per cent above regular rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

rnflaDrLrnrl, Apiii n, Issl

FHIIHUELFHIE9 HpfH ~ ft70s
Flour Il quiet and unchanged. GALES Of loo bar
relz including Minnesota extras af s637lf8; Penn
sylfania family at s.zsJG; Western do. at 4575za z
Ohio high grade at sg.55Gt7: and patents as s56l5
100
Wheat i Irregular aud lower Gales Of 200 bush.
els, Including He'd. at 81 81 and Amber Mt slsz; 10
90 bushels May at 81 %! 10000 bushels DO. later.
at 1zzI. At the first call 81 10 was bid for April
sLZs. for May; si.zz for Juna and siIia for Jniy.
Rye is quiet. We quote Pennsyisanla at Sic.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

Joseph Fisher. an old gentleman Of
Pottsviile. sold his house for 81 700 and
sewed the money up in q chaf bag.
This caught fire and $3.50 Of the cash
was destroyed before the fire was ex-
tinguished
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

Legal Advertisements.
Mercantile Appraisement.
THE yenders OF foreign and dornes.

l tic merchandise, dffiiIers and brcwers br0kers
kc Ia Centre county will take notce that they are
erehante and ether license tax for the year Isso as
fsflowr. 20 wit.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
APPLICANTS T0R SALOON LlcENsE.
OF PARTNER.

- ssiIP.--The partnership heretofore existing be
tween D. q. shaey and q. A. Aiaison IN the bnsiaess
Of tasrhesins e ais day dissolved b mutual csseni
~ G. fuCEr.
Hesard, Pa April II, isso o. J. ALLISON.
Ths snderslKnsa wili contfnns the businsss 81 ths
old stand, and hF ksErtng mems but the best msAs
hepez . ns.fis confinaed I,nsFoAsEs.
17-3t D. C. sHUTY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-04

A South Hill debating club is
wrestling with the question, HCan
. community exist without women?'
When the world dc generates to
such an extent that it can get along
without the aid of the sun, moon
and stars, and all that is necessary,
beneficial, ornamental, useful, beau
tifN and good, then community
smight possibly manage to ''exist
without women" Besides, if there
were no women, who would take
care Of the babies?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-04

gard it as their greatest blessing.
And this blessing can be secured to
all the children of our parish, if
our citizens will promptly comply
with the law, aud contribute their
unite" toward accomplishing this
grand result. We have all the
other elements calculated to build
up our waste pieces and attract the
attention of immigrants, but with
out good public schools, we lack
one of the most essential and i'm
portant consider, tons. 1t is not
necessary to put our shoulder to
the wheel. our little finger will
do-for one dollar year is a mere
pittance. and all are allie to pay 1t.
We hope that every citizen Will
consider il q pleasure, as well as a
duty, to cone forward at once AID
pay this special tax.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-04
Written for the FARMER.
FANCIES.
BY MRS. L. CRARY sADLER.

If any word or thought of mine
Would cheer some troubled heart
How gladly would pen each line,
That they might JOY impart
If any deed that could do
For some sad sonl tonight.
Would lift the burden from that Soul
I'd do it with my might.
If could paint picture fair,
Like Reuben did of old,
I'd hang it in some gal'ry, where
'Twould bring its weight in gold;
If could buy true happiness
With this, for one bereft
Of love. my right hand should not know
What I did with my left
If Isweet music could compose,
Or oratorio,
1t should be played and sung for one
Dear invalid" know.
If could cross the ocean wide,
Or sail from pole to pole,
Gain the whole world, I'd give it all
To save one poor lost soul.
II could be "a scientist,
Or cen like Darwin think,
r. give this deep lore all away,
To find 1.-The missing link.
But, oh! these fancies sre SO wild,
fear they'll do no good.
When D'y poor works done, just shy Of
me,
'.She hath done what she could"
Vest Pearl Rirer, La, Nor. %, 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-04
SOME ELECTION BETS.

/ At Memphis, Tenn, the loser of
a bet is to stand on his head five
minutes in a public square. with a
Garfield bapner suspended from his
feet.
At Ogdensburg, n. Y. VIM. AL
ges bet his moustaehe against A. 4.
Babcock's whiskers, that Garfield
would not be elected. On We'd
lesday morning he had bis nous
tache cut off and sent to MIR. Bab-
cock.
At Rochester, n. Y, Joseph s.
Miller and Henry kleindients bet
on the election, the loser to walk g
block at noon, attired in his, wife's
night dress. Miller lost, and at
aoon on Wednesday appeared and
walked in Mrs. Miller's night-gown,
followed by a crowd of men and
boys.
At Harrisburg. Pa, man was
caught by the tricky offer of a wager
that one city in the United States
OF over 100000 inhabitants would
not give 500 votes for Hancock
TIE stake was supper for the ward
campaign club of the winner. The
city named was Washington, where
there is no voting for President at
all. The victim said nothing, except
to name time and place for the sup
per. On that OCCASION the viands
looked all right, and were just such
as the written terms of the bet call
ed for; but they were found to be
season ID with snuff and other un-
palatable substances.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-04

BAToN RoUGE CLOTH FAcroRY.-
Two experts. representing Phila-
delphia manufacturing company.
were registered at the Verandah
House yesterday. Their object
was to examine the machinery a.
the Penitentiary, which they did,
thoroughly and carefully. They
were nc: the parties representing
the joint stock company before re-
ferred 10 in this paper, but were
here in the interests Of different
parties. The result of their exam
lnatlon was not made public, fur
Their than that their report would
be farorable.-CapiioliaH.
We have never heard donbt ex-
pressed IN regard to the condition
afthe machinery at the Penitentiarv.
1t has been well taken care of and
lsiG gooi order. All that is neces-
sary now is ior the State to take
the matter IN hand, starr the mills
and put the conyicts at work. Ii
the State is unable to buy cotton
and work it mp into cloth, the next
best thiRg 70 do would be to 60 to
work on The ''central mill" system,
and manufacture goods for others
on shares. We hope this sill be
DONE us we believe it would prove
p scource of great revenue to this
State:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-04

"The associated press is a great
boon, is it not?" said the cigarette
smoking scion of South Side sire
to beautiful Boston girl, full of
sentiment and oysters, as they were
returning fron the theatre. cit is
indeed" she replied in soft tones.
George and l had ono all last win
ter, but papa came in one night be-
fore George could take bis arm away
and acted dreadfully. Do they have
them in CLicago?" Il should blush
to murmur," replied the untutored
Chicagoan, as he neansHred her
sur"insle belt with his strong right
arm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-04
Out Oui! Cui bono?

The District Court has been in
session since Tuesday morning, and,
judging from outside appearances.
rs well as from the REMARKS OF t os,
interested IN its proceedings, we
"pinr that the "new departure" il
ansuf";rd 10y Judge Thompson
r'itiive 10 dec"rum and prompt
tnde IN legal business, has bee,-
ifNnrab y raceive,i both by the i s.,i
profession nnd those otherwise ecu
nected WITH this trIbuua.l.-Porl
Vinceat Livtngstonian.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-04

A NOVEL CURE FOR GoUT.-An
Englishman with rheumatic gon;
foundlthis singular remedy a cure
for his ailment: He insulated bis
bedstead from the floor by placing
underneath each post a broken of
bottom of glass bottle. He says
the effect was magical, that be had
not been free from rheumatic govt
for fifteen years, and that he
began to improve Immediately after
the application of the insulators.
iona, of the Gretna Courier. will
please cut the above out and paste
it in his hat. He can probably OBJ
tain the 'sinsulators" from Uncle
Harry, Of the Sugar Planter.