davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
Notice of n special Act

T,HE UNDERSIGNED. MEMBER OF THE
i House of Representatives Of the State Of
Louisiana. from the Fourth H. esentative
District. par ish Of Orleans, hereby and In com
plianee with article 4e OF the constitution gives
public notice that he will Introduce bill with
tho Oh iset Of making 1t law. to define and reg
Unite me practice Of medicine and midwifery
In the parish ~ Orleans. -
te12 la "a mht ID II. HEIDENHAIN.
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ACT RELATING
~ to repairs to State House.-'The under
signed member OF the Houee Of Representatives
Of the State OF Louisiana. hereby and In com
plan 20 with article AZ OF the constitution gives
public notice that he will INTRODUCES a bill to
make an appropriation to pay M. T. Doulut. of
Orleans. for repairs made to State House In
1876.
feta IN "a rt,h17,s JNO. h. BUCHANAN.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE IN
~ tention Of certain citizens of New Orleans
to apply to the Legislature for the passage Of u
bill creating a City Court for the Sixth and Sew
enth Municipal Districts Of New Orleans. with
civil and criminal Jurisdiction. as committing
" apistrate. ja22 ~ fe5 ~ 10 81
special Natice-Thc Undersigned Here
by gives notice of his intention to apply to the
Legislature to pa as n bill making m apDropri-
ation to pay his judgment for s2lss 80 and costs,
obtained against the State Of Louisiana June
a. 1879 In suit No. AZ 4s4. OF the Fourth District
Court. parish of Orleans. In.
i.2s az feb ~ 49, THOH. l. MAXWELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12

Total Rsseta ............ -......... $3.50 728 81
The foregoing statement ia n Just, true and
correct transcript from the books Of the com
paDy. JAS. l. DAY President.
II. CARPENTER. Secretary
Hworn to aud subscribed before me this twen-
| ty- first day Of January. 1890
A. JNaRAHAM Notary Public
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
Another Dredging Contract.

In Philadelphia, yesterday the follow
ing bids for dredging were opened:
For work to be done on Schooner
Ledge-Thomas Cummings, of New
York, 26 $40 per cubic yard; National
Dredging Company, of Wilmington,
% 10 per cubic yard; American Dredg-
ing Company, of Philadelphia, II cents
per cubic yard.
Cherry Island Flats-National Dredg-
ing Company, of Wilmington, 81 ITO
cents per cubic yard; American Dredg-
ing Company, of Philadelphia, 25 cents
per cubic yard.
Cohansey Works at Bridgeton, N. j.
l.. g. Ferris, of Brooklyn, 40 and 10
cents per cubic yard; American Dredg-
ing Company, SO and As cents per cubic
yard; S. Van Patten, Of Philadelphia, 80
and As cents per cubic yard.
The National Dredging Company, OF
Washington, which established head
quarters in this city about year ago
has just finished one contract at Cherry
Island flats, and according to the above
bids will, put in another year at this
work.
The time given for the removal y
the obstruction is four years. Abou
one-fourth of the work has been com
pleted. The Government, in making
Its estimate for the work, concluded to
make the appropriation SIS 900 instead o
| 100000. This conclusion was subse
quently overruled aud the amount wa
raised again to 100000.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
GRAND LODGE I. o. o. r.
1T ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO DEDI-
CATE THE NEW HALL AT NEW CAS-
TIE.

1T ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO DEDI-
CATE THE NEW HALL AT NEW CAS-
TIE.
A special session of the r. W. Grand
Lodge of Delaware, 1. o. F., was held
last evening in Odd Fellows Hall, this
city, last evening.
An invitation from Washington
Lodge, No. 5, of New Castle, to dedi-
cate the new hall in that place, on Sep
tember 13, was read and accepted.
The Grand Lodge agreed to attend in
a body, and committee on arrange
ments, consisting of five, was appoint
ed. The members cf the committee
werr as follows !: Edwin Hirst, No. 4 /;
E f. James, No. "a W. H. Foulk,
No. 26; Edgar Pierce, No. 8 and w.
West, No. 1.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending that the Grand Encampment,
the subordinate encampments and the
subordinate lodges, participate in the
ceremonies of the occasion.
The r. W. Grand Lodge recon.
mended the appointment of commit
tees by the several subordinate lodges,
to meet and confer with the commit
tee already appointed by this Grand
Lodge, on the subject of dedicatory
exercises.
A committee consisting of j. c..
Massey, M. w. G. NJ, E. F. James,
z. G.. NJ, No. 30, E. H. Spencer,
Grand Rep, No. 1. and VIM. H. Foulk,
=. G. NJ, No. 90, was appointed to re-
quest Grand Sire Nicholson, of Phila-
delphia, to be present and made an ad-
dress on the occasion.
A resolution was adopted, granting
permission to remove the portraits OF
the Past Grand Masters, from the
Grand Lodge room in this city and be
used to decorate the walls of the new
lodge room at New Castle on the occa-
sion of the dedications.
Negotiations are pending by Wash
ington Lodge, No. 5, for the engage
ment of McClurg's band for the occa-
sion.
The committee appointed by the
Grand Lodge, held meeting last
evening after the meeting of the Grand
Lodge, and decided on Monday even.
ing, the 10th inst., as the time to hold
a conference with the committees OF
the subordinate lodges. The confer
ence will be held in the Grand Lodge
room, Odd Fellows Hall, Third and
King streets.
1t is expected the dedication will
prove very interesting occasion. Ar
rangements are in progress to secure
the attendance Of Lodges and Uni
form Battalion from Philadelphia,
which, if successful, will result in a
large parade of the order in this city,
previous to starting for New Castle.
1t is probable an excursion from Phil
| adelphia to this city, by boat, will be
arranged to further the affair.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
HOW TO BE Wl1ATHERWISE.

Jonn Ii. lice, thc weather prophet
of st. Louis, gives the following direc-
tions to those who aspire to be weather.
wise
AS everybody is interested in the
himself or herself to read the sky, and
to interpret the meaning Of the winds,
sky and clouds.
An intensely blue and serene sky
indicates heavy rains and severe storms
in from twelve to forty-eight hours.
A gray, hazy sky indicates dry and
generally hot weather.
A southeast wind indicates the ex-
istence of low barometer, if not a
storm centre, in the northwest. The
aspects of the sky and clouds will tell
whether it means mischief or not. An
almost immediate cessation of rain
may be expected as soon as the north
west wind sets in. 1t matters not
what the aspects of the sky are when
the west wind sets in ; fair weather
will ensue it, and continue from three
to four days. The passage of storm
centre from the Gulf and southeast
ward of our locality is partial excep-
tion only SO far that it clears off more
tardily.
There are really but two primary
kinds of clouds, namely, (1) those that
fioat al great height above the earth's
surface, and (2) those that float low.
Those that float high, say from six to
nine miles, are of fibrous and gauzy
structure they are hence called cirrus,
that is, hair or tuft clouds. The clouds
that form in the lower strata of the at
mosphere, say from one to three mile:
above the earth, are irregular in struct
ure, and of more or less nodular form
They are called the cumulus, that is, the
heap or pile cloud.
While the cirrus remains nebular in
structure and indistinctly defined against
the sky, no rain need be expected. Un
der the low barometer, however, they
develop by accretion, become smooth
and compact in structure and much en-
larged in volume. They now sink low
er and become sharply defined against
the blue sky. Rain may now be ex-
pected, especially if they unite with the
cumulus, forming the nimpus or rain
cloud. If the cirrus, instead of forming
the nimbus, reascends, it dissipates, and
no rain need be expected until it lowers
again, which generally is in twenty-four
hours.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
KEEP THE COWS CLEAN.

To keep milk clean while in the act
of drawing it, the COW must be clean,
her bag and teats washed and wiped be-
fore commencing to milk her, and the
milkman's hands be then washed. After
straining and setting see that no foul air
can come from any quarter to taint the
milk, and tor this we mrst be particu-
larly careful, for such is often borne on
a strong breeze fully mile off or more
from the place where it originated. 1t Is,
of course presupposed that all vessels
used for holding the milk are kept clean
and entirely clear of every sort of odors.
We have often seen the dairy house plae-
ed close to the cattle yard, poultry house,
and, what is foulest of all, dirty pig
pen. No wonder where this is the case
so much butter and cheese are sent to
market not fit to be eaten.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
SECOND EDITION
LURED FROM HER HOME.
THE SAD STORY OF BROOKLYN YOUNG
LADY OF GOOD FAMILY.

THE SAD STORY OF A BROOKLYN YOUNG
LADY OF GOOD FAMILY.
The respectable portion of society in
Brooklyn was shocked yesterday by
the disclosure of the sad fact that a
young girl of respectable parentage,
the daughter of a well-to-do resident
of Lee avenue, had been lured to Phil
adelphia by her lover and deserted.
The girl eloped two weeks ago, and in
her flight she took the more valuable
part of her wardrobe and three dia-
mond rings which her father had
given her. For two weeks the parents
made vigorous search for her, prin-
cipally among relatives and friends,
but without avail. They noped from
day to day that she would return.
Above all things they were desirous
of avoiding puciicity, and on that ac-
count they did not inform the police
of the girls disappearance. Last
Monday week, however, they consult
ed Mr.. Irving, private detective. Mr..
Irving learned that the girl, Annie by
name, had lover, IA handsome young
Austrian, who lived in New York.
The detective had not been working
on the case twenty-four hours when
he discovered that the girl and her
lover had gone TO Philadelphia. Irv-
ing Immediately started FOR Philadel-
phia and found her in a den on Wal
nut street, Irving did not know the
girl, but he had "a picture OF her. He
recognized among the females in the
parlor the missing Annie. She at first
denied her identity, but finding that
her queslioner was detective she
burst into tears and said she had been
deceived by her lover and actually sold
to the keeper of the house for $40, as
she was subsequently informed. When
she realized the kind Of place she was
in, after her lover had taken his de-
parture, she made frantic but futile
efforts to escape. She was drugged,
and inside of four days became resign
ed to her fate.
The young lady was brought home
by the detective, and as she is minor
her lover will be arrested for enticing
her from her tome.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
I'm n TtOIlt Place.

At Fourth and King streets, this morn
ing, three drivers were given considerable
trouble on account of the street being
filled with baskets of fruit and vegetables.
One of Jessup q Moore's big wagons
was coming up Fourth street intending
to turn up King, Seal's express wagon
was coming down Fourth street and
another team coming down King street.
This of course made quite mix ard as
The baskets were not moved back 1t re-
quired considerable fine driving for the
big team to get past the smaller wagon
and up King street. Finally this job was
accompl shed, and during all the pulling
and hauling only one basket was moved
out of the way and that was done because
a mule came near putting a foot into it.
The way baskets are piled on the street
and sidewalks at Fourth and King streets
is fast becoming nuisance and will
case great deal of trouble some day.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
How to Become NaturaIized
MAKING CITIZENS OUT OF PEOPLE
WHO DESIRE TO VOTE.


An applicant for naturalization, If he
arrived in this country after he was
eighteen years of age, must make de-
clarations before the Clerk of any Count
OF RecoI d having common law jurisdiction
aud seal, of his intenti on to become a
C tizen. two years at least before his
mission as such. At the end of five
years from the time OF his arrival in the
country, such declarations having been
made two Yeas before, he is entitled TO
his papers upon application 10 the
Court. In case the applicant arrived in
the United States before he was eighteen
years of age and attained the age OF
TWEEN y-on- years, and has been in the
country five years, lie is entitled to be-
come citizen without the declaration
two years in advance; he will then max @
the declaration at the time OF his ad-
mission that for two years it has been
his intention to become cilZeHs. The
applicant must declare on oath that he
will support the Constitution of the
United States and renounce all allegi
ance to foreign powers. Furthermore,
the Court must be satisfied by one OF
more witnesses that the applicant has
lived in the country at least five years,
aud in the State in which the court is
held at least one year, and that he has
been man of good moral character. A
man who has served in either the regu-
lar or volunteer army Of the United
States and has been honcrably dis
charged, can be admitted upon his petit
ton without previous declaration. The
oath OF the applicant 10 In no case
allowed to prove the fact Of his resi-
dapca
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
A GOOD THING,
AND PROVING ITSELF MORE AND MORE
80 AS THE MONTHS PASS BY.

30 AS THE MONTHS PASS BY.
The change in policy, with which
the Baltimore and Ohio inaugurated
the spring campaign, has resulted SO
successfully as to leave no room for
doubt of its continuance indefinitely.
Indeed if anything it will be still more
progressive, and competing lines must
look sharp or ''the model fast line"
will give them more dust than ever
The fast trains of the Baltimore and
Ohio have become institutions in the
land, and people wonder how they got
along without them. Making light
ming time as easily as other lines make
ordinary time, connections sure, and
attention while en- route simply all the
most exacting could ask, the trains of
the popular old road go filled day after
day, the increase of business being
somewhat remarkable. Meantime no
expense or labor is being spared to
further improve the road, heavy new
steel being laid as rapidly as men can
handle it. New coaches of most at
tractive appearance and supplied with
the very latest and best improvements
are being put upon the line and the
old cars sent to the shops for complete
renovation. The motive power of the
Baltimore and Ohio has long been con-
ceded to be the first in point of excel
lence in the country. Not long since
one of its locomotives made a run of
Ga miles with three stops in so MN
utes and this without anything more
than the ordinary preparation. A lost
connection or delay at terminal points
is rare thing on the Baltimore and
Ohio, as almost any time can be made
up with ease. An improvement which
New York and Philadelphia passen-
gers appreciate with no little zest is
the transferring of entire trains by
the monster transfer boat, at Locust
Point, across the bay, thus doing
away with the long underground ride
through the tunel or by horses through
Baltimore. The complete change in
the dining halls along the line is
another most welcome innovation, the
halls not only being bright and cheer
full but the food offered is cooked deli
ciously and served to perfection.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
PERSONAL.

General Butler is mentioned as hav.
ing large interests in gold mines on the
Pacific coast.
Santley, the great English singer,
has become a member of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Ex-senator Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey-tall, straight and with the
same soft, sweet voice as of old-is at
Saratoga.
Cal. Valentine Baker, the Turkish
Pasha, will not, in case of war, fight
against Greece, because the King of
Greece is brother of the Princess OF
Wales.
Gen. Garfield's two days swing
around the circle has probably satisfied
him that the country is about unani
nous in his favor.
Abraham S. Hewett has gone to Eu-
rope.
John l. Cresswell and wife have
sailed for Europe.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
9aily Sasstts'
kNCOCK,
|,,-s,t Soldier Statesman.
Generat Neios'

,.lectiOn was held yesterday
Lahis, Athey; the Democratic ,S ssae
" sS,T. W. Republican, 23OO, and
Or Iciresnbacker, 500.
|. Democratic State Convention
'ta Yesterday, nine Intellectual
ss' ssIe taken for a candidate for
'r "' and the Convention adj
n, until this morning. On the
t,IIot the vote stood; Colquitt,
Is,er 50; Hardiman, 53; Gar
Warner, 5. 1t requires go
neinatlon.
,snorted from Texas that the
symy of occupation," an Or
fim .;for the invasion of Mexi-
\ General Dalrymple, "is grow
strength, and receiving nun
|pflecluits in that State, and in
fe,ico, Arizona and California.
{UIuiOn is expressed in Texas
Eifthe Government does not in
| serious trouble will result"
METROPOLITAN Elevated Railroad
lao, with capital of 50, OOO,-
a been licensed by the Secretary
Etate Of llliuols.
\ National Board of Health is
! that during the week which
on July 3lst, there were 5l
| from yellow fever in Havana.
4 date there were probably 200
fthe fever in that city. There
se deaths from yellow fever in
heirC in the week which ended
! 10th, and three deaths from
fever in Guadaloupe during the
Benod.
Preparations at Paramount Park
|enCampment Of the First, Second
fhird Brigades of the National
Of Pennsylvania swere almost
Ned yesterday and the routine
u Camp, George &. Meade will
|O-day, 1t is believed that by this
/ there will be 5000 men on the
The camp, which is situated In
ea Park between Belmont and
Iuni,will continued for one week
|he Catholic Total Abstinence
pIlOn at ScranlOn,J esterday morn
|tcOmmendation Of the Emigration
|llee that agents be appointed IN
bOrls to aid emigrauts with money
deportation were adopted. Rev.
BrOuillel, OF Mrs. General Sher-
Indian Commission made All
asking the cooperation of the
10 forwarding temperance educa-
ldu,iry and CatholiclLy among tht
Resolutions offered by Rev
Nchenna, Of Boston, were adopt.
pFlng the use or pulpit press ant
n, aud the formation uf cadel
r throughout the country Il
The work OF total abstinence. Tn,
pIlon then adjourned sine die.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06


There is a story told of tourist who
happening to be at Lisbon, was present
one day at sitting of the Cortes.
The Lower Chamber were debating
the clause of bill for reimbursing
provincial postmaster, whose mules
had been stolen by gang of gypsies.
The traveller left the Tagus and sailed
to Caliao, thence he went to Paraguay,
and some months later he was in
California. He crossed the American
continent to New York, then proceed
ed to England, and at the expiration
of about eighteen months he turned
up again at Lisbon, where he found the
Cortes still gravely deliberating over
the bill indemnifying the. postmaster
of Trasos-M Monies for the loss of his
mules. The moral of which manifestly
is that Portugal, although so peaceful
and so prosperous that she is scarcely
ever heard of, is an extremely sluggish
and backward country.
Who on earth, of living men, is Baboo
Keshdb Chunder Senw was Punch's
question some years ago, when that in
dividual was in England. Everybody
knows by this time the Baboo Keshub
Chunder Sen. For long time he was
the pet of the Unitarians in England.
But he has lately set up as a prophet
having a special illumination, and his
new sect, which was to have founded a
modern form OF Christianity in India, is
divided. In the eyes of English Unita-
rians, he has fallen from his high estate.
A fresh church, the Sadharan Cor uni
versaD Brahmo Somaj, has been called
into existence. 1t is to be governed
somewhat on the Presbyterian model, by
representative council, and promises
to carry out an active propaganda. A
church building has already been erect.
ed in Calcutta, and several English edu
Gated native gentlemen are in its favor
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
\ Happy Impulse.

k YOrkis VA W. the cars recently, onr
kl HE aJ T meai thlest steamboat own.
|late Lave M sertlsemeuI OF the LouIsi-
EDmi1y ns y Company. IL was on
|sphv,ls f'r u, 'ne June drawing, and he
kl0s d a, Ticket. lhe lists hau
ely @aa ~ NO, $40 Broadway, New
|hlu a llc.a, ne received from NJ. A
ku 10 M hlsAet-the last one sold thar,'
j, be ,aa,a our Prise, Il lew hours afterN
b. had lived a note Informing hin
as lucS9aa," lawn 5000. lis there sucn -
eIt draw,n Any loformaLion anout
nobth, VII, ha On tne secoud Tuesday
a. Dauphu,' pe x gwen on u rpllcatio
person, No no INV Nv Orleans, La, oi
w. Oh broadway New York
AuR4-bt
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
,.,,'- TWO Old Soldiers Did.

eOal a. EarIvv rIvauregard II, OF Louisiana,
ly IN New i,rI vi v Virglnia. met az ain
iswlngs Of ,Se SUrieans TO superint nt"nd
Lottery OF WIZ VIZ 'ee.eDrated Louisiana
olers on b,hacisi bhacii they are The com
n, They wen, ,I"li OF the State and
tafily AID Tne ur.a, at their work with
aal in irtiiooeislon, and the result
nate inves,noosn 10 scattering among
Daiew a hsIf hif's 90 Wv, ,ooOs and siO, ,Ooos
Intelligent eapltal prize oi S50.O0'
y Fred. Jus. young German named
yn,wnn ihen' hd' whose residence H.
Nltten to t,iu nas collected his money
sumqelng his ,S tap,ie relatives in GermanS
s.ion apply ytt1'1ae. ~ For further in,
". La, Or san an M. A. Dauphin. New
new York e ciiH person at 3l9 Broad.
iy2S-6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
FELL FROM A TREE.

Early last evening, John J. Bartley,
a ten-ye year-old son of Joseph Ii. Bartley
residing at No. 421 e. Fifth street, met
with a very painful accident.
He was engaged in playing in tree
with another young lad, when by
some means he slipped and fell to the
pavement. He was picked up and
carried to his home in an unconscious
condition. DIR. Bush, was summoned
and upon examination found one OF
his wrists broken and the skull frac-
tured. He was also very badly bruised
Although his injuries are very painful
thew are not considered of a very seri-
ous nature.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
|sfloans Travelling Abroad

ld all Of DR.. Plerce's Family M.d-
~ w salu III all principal drug store,
'ae London branch OF the World,
i,Siy, Great Russell Street Bnild-
uoiden Medical Discovery IL a
PO!enl Alternative or blood cleansipu
II alspels all humors, and onres
bialss s'apies' pies srnpllons, kings evil
IA s, enlarged glands, swelliugs,
noisOr 'ore',ess, ulcers, and viruleni
4 4 I'0VuI ,"ai, tliat, unremoved, rot ont
snaa naaaaVnlhery. DR.. Pierce's Pellets
knS s',eoated ma p'lls--are an agree
|of.ntlo't S most cleansing cathartic :; re-
IN bVu'lYe n,nn aud acrid accumulatlons.
Ecprs pr'0twshlhg wg levers and kindred
kaIan "olll . Dlspensary MedlcAi
In proprletors, Buffalo ami
aug5.Gt cod
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
NEW YACHTS.

A little pleasure yacht is now being
built al the Pioneer Iron Works, Marcus
Hook, tor Col ID. F. Houston, of Ches-
ter, and will be launched at high water
tomorrow.
The iron yacht being built at Roachs'
yard, Chester, for Mr. Belden, OF New
York, will, it is thought, be launched
early next week. The boat is very
pretty one, $50 feet long and is intended
70 enter the Ocean regatta to take place
some time next month. This yacht will
have great speed.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
Police Cases.

The following cases were disposed ol
by Mayor Almond this morning:
John Mcguire, for being drunk an
disorderly was required to pay 81 and
costs.
Theodore Gibbs, for using threatening
language, was dismissed.
Last night Emma Jones was required
to pay 81 and costs for being disordely
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
Georgia Democrats. s.

ATLANTA, August 8, l8SO-In the
Democratic State Convention to-day ,thc
f;rst ballot for candidate tor governor re =
suited as follows; Oolquitt, 209; Lester,
IS; Hardeman, "a; Warner, IL, and Gar
trell, IL.
IN ths last ballot the vote stood AZ fol-
lows: CoIauitt, 20G Lester, SO; Harde-
man, 50; dartrell, 15, and Warner, g..
req uires 235 to secure the nomination.
The convention adjourned until nino
| O'clock tomorrow morning.