davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
TRUsTEEs' SALE.
In the Circuit Court or the United States,
for tho District Of Louisiana.
No. 7as7.
EDWIN d. MORGAN AND JAMES A. RAYNOR.
Trustees and Receivers.
THE NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY tsuccessor).
HENRY J. GARDNER AND PETER BUTLER.
Ell Ais.

49,, M, ,,,,,ur,,, or mum ,>u
cree Of The snid court gu, duly made and en-
tered IA ne snove ent.u9a ehq hM aan cause.
On the NH, any 81 MnTeh a. ,ss" n IN aad 81
ttust duly executed ~ the New Orleans. Mobile
and OhnttnnooRa Inilroau Oompany' tne pIeuo.
caasoE q the comnany nss .sa Moove nNmga on
seen a duly rssordea and sst"S'ssel Ia and ~
tho said decree we. EDWIN " NORMAN an my,
james T.. hnyho.. % ., s se
In bulk and for caah under the superintond-
enoo OF Francis A. Wooiloy. tho sHoc,al, mSser
nppolntea ior thh. purp On "a I 100 -
hour OF y o'clock NJ. at tho entrance 70 the
city Of New Orleans. IA tho State g, Lonisiann,
corporation. III between eng witnin anG cl N.Y..
q Moplle. ~ tue nth!o q hihDhWh. snu new
Yreans. n tne n.nt? o. hoA,sianh "na DeWeeh
Misstsalppl and Alnbamn; una ~ q tho ronl
nnd perso nai property o. we aaiu ooIpoaM,mohi
or eomprehendod in tho terms OF tho said deed
OF trust. toRether Win ~! OF tho rl9nts. pTlvl-
leRee. irnnenises lmmunltles. ooIpsoIaIe OF ON
erwlae. ihciudea ~ lno sumo a ai IRON Wn2m
trust established " and ny the decree AFORESAID.
Including rights OF way lands: Tracks. bridges.
ra,is MI .! the ehs,nss cars tenaefs o,hees
houses. engine houses. warehouses;. freight
houses. Yater nnks, WooH snoas. seo ta,i1aa.
houses. WhaTv es. ianuihRs. plastorms: naonahe
ture. us we'll ~ az OF me luel, rallr9ad stores
nnd materials On hanh. owned. used or oeGu .
piea Tor operatinf or aolng me business o, Lne
dred md eishteen shar"s OF ths capital stock OF
s;$ s QUIT ss9s ;s' .sS oi
Mvor OF Lne ahiu rustees, .n9alnht tns
said ,pqntchnrtrain haiirond COMPANY q
date February 20. 1879. with I'LL o. the rights
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
D1ssoLurIoNs-xEw T1RA1s.

NEW ORLEANS. March 10. 1850.
YI1HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO QTE EEK.
/ istips botwoen THOMAS A. GLEASON. Or
New Orleans, and DAY h pROUDFfT, Of Mem
phis, Tenn.. under tho firm name OF QLEA-
HON, DAY h pROUDFIT, domteiled In this
city Ia this dny dissolved by mutual consent.
Either member III the late Arm IL authorized
to liauidate It's affairs.
THOH. "A, GLEASON,
DAY h pKOUDFIT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
l,,,r,,I.l,cd Rooms.

Furnished Rooms
A FAMILY OF TWO. WHO OCCUPY THEIR
N own house. will rent finely furnished
rooms. with bath, Tho location is u good one !:
convoniont to all lines OF ours: aeven squares
from Canal street. up town. Terms Will be low
10 Responsible parties Address KING thts
Office. mhT ~,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

Trustees and Receivers
vs..
THE NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY,
THE NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY tSuccessor).
HENRY J. GARDNER AND PETER BUT
LER EFT AIS.
Under AND BY VIRTUE AND IN AO:.
foreclosure entered herein on the fifth day of
March, A. d. $780, and under the powers con-
tanned In mortgage or deed OF trust dated
October 8. 1877, duly made and recorded BY The
pany. known and described In the proceedings
as the second mortgage we. Oliver Ames and
William s. Williams. Trustees hereunder. will
sell. In bulk and for cash, to the last and high
est bidder. subject however to the liens. prefer
a. and prEi1rles Of DEED Of
nooga Railroad Company Of the first OF Janu-
airy. 1869. known and described In the proceed
tnRs as the first mortgage. on SATURDAY. the
twenty fourth day OF April. A.. p: 1880. at the
entrance to the Custom House building on Ca
aal the city Of New oEeans 9 the
New Orleans. Mobile and Texas Railroad Com
pany. whether the same be In the cities Of New
Orleans and Mobile or between those cities, or
beyond the city Of Mobile and within the States
pretended In the said deed of trust. together
with all of the rights. privileges. franchises,
immunittes. corporate or otherwise. included
In the same and from whomsoever derived.
pursuant to the said deed Of trust
OLIVER AMES.
mill to ap24 Trustees.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

+ WILL CONTINUE THE COTTON FAC.
1 forage md Commission Busintes for my
own account. THOH. A. uLEASON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
Lost.

HAVING LOST On MrsLA1D sTEnN's
Scd MAN MY d4
leans. December I. is77, II my favor. Tor ton
shares of stock In .satd company, have Ap-
piled for new certificate; therefore the public
S~' BRAD1BH JOHNSON.
New Orleans. March ~, 1850. nh1p ~
II ,osr-s STATE WARRANT No. or. ISSUED
80 January 40. 1915. for $3.50 for salary M an
sIstant engineer wv. u. Mar hantl. for month
Of October, 1875 The public IL hereby notified
nor to negotiate for this warrant ns application
Ia mnde for duplicate. mht6 lot
+ .OBT Or MIyLAID.-TWo CERTAIN MORT.
- GAGE NOTES, described M follows: One
for tho sum Of one Thousand and ninety-se,yen
dollars aud thirty.seven cents dated New
after date. One FOL. eleven hundred md
eeventeen dollars and ninety four cents. due
December is. after date. dated New Or.
oranr @ a pnh ir nv Rim 10 ana
by him indorsed In blank. with interest
ut eight per cent per nnnum from maturity
until paid. They are the property Of the I'M
deratgned. and tho public is warmed not to our
mb,s a,t JOHN UiiAFFE. Bno. h SON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

IN RETIRING FROM BUSINESS IN NEW
L Otlnans. we take occasion TO bear test imony
to the bnsinesa ability. uprlghtneas aud honor
OF Mr.. r. A. GLEASON, and tnke plensure In
eommendinR him to tho public ms emipently
worthy OF lts confidence and patronage.
mht4 iw DAY Il pHOUDFIT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

E,oR RENT-TWO HOUSES ON THE COR.
= ner ~ !sacc and chippewa streets, OPPOSITE
perfect order. with newly paved yards, now ola-
tern, new fences. new wood and wash houses
newly cs2mnol walls wta Gioss d pnint a,a
order. These houses will be rented low to y
good tenant. Care pnas house every five min.
utea, Apply at WABHDUH BINS ART GALLERY.
100 Canal street. fe2g Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

JowlsA Orphans. Home ~ New Or
leans. March ID. lsao.--A special meeting Of
this assocation Will se held At the Home. gnf
DAY, twenty. first inAtant. at A:so o'clock D. M.
70 oct upon An amendment Of the charter.
EDWIN /. KURSHEEDT
Ma
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19
alsCnLLANnOus WANTS
Mouse Room, Or Mouse.

* FAMILY or FOUR ZONE A OHILD) HAv-
IN inK furniture. including pnrlor act. desire
house room with q private family. with whom.
If convenient. they could board. or would Ike
ebie party. Address INTERVIEW. thts office.
tnhfpl,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-19

WMntea-LabOrers.
Sn LADOREHs TO BUILD LlGvEE. ny THE
w day, or station work. Apply on steamboat
II 4 HAY mhtp 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
4 FAITHFUL OFFICER.

Mr.. Hepburn has been confirmed, and Mr..
Lamb has ceased to he Acting Superintendent
of the Banking Department. Mr.. Hepburn is q
man of excellent reputation, and will doubtless
make good Superintendent. We recognize, rs
every one must Governor COrnell's right to
make the change, and yet we recognize at the
same time the peculiar fidelity and ability Of
the retiring Superintendent. These have at
tracted the notice Of the entire State, and should
not be forgotten.
Mr.. Lamb has been Acting Superintendent for
nearly three years, ever since the removal of
his predecessor. In all that time he has never
been sure, during the sessions Of the Legsla-
ture, of d days continuance in office. A timid
man in like situation would have carefully
refrained from doing anything whatever lest
he might offend some one. A time-server
would have sacrificed duty and the law to please
every one and any one. Mr.. Lambs course
Oh the contrary, has been that of diligence. fear
lessness and vigilance from the first day of his
incumbency to the last. Every public man and
every savings bank officer in the State knows
this and every intelligent depOsitOr knows it,
At q time, for example. when self-seeking man
would have been bending all his energies to
the work of securing areappOintment, Mr.. Lamb
startled the savings banks by his circular on I'M
authorized expenditures, and irritated even
some of the most conservative of them by in-
sistiug upon the literal enforcement Of the law.
There can be no question that the savings banks
owe a part of their prosperity to-day to Mr.
Lambs faithful supervision and to the steady
exercise Of his influence in behalf of the depos.
itor class. Public officers are not always so
faithful. It is doing him no more than justice
to declare that no State officer has retired in
recent years with larger measure of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14

the State No other Southern State offered 1t either
congratulations or sustenance and mora fatal still,
Pennsylvana declined TO take any interest IN 1t.
The General is longer spoken of as possible CAM
majority is composed Of men who want for President
| man who will let them recover from the Govern
ment what they lost In an effort to overthrowit.
| One most notable characteristic OF the present
political discussion is the total absence of any fac
ton which is in search of non-partisan candidate.
Nobody wants o President who will DO above
party" Even the " Scratchers," who are proud to
be called impractioabe, are advocating the nomi-
nation of Senator Edmunds, vino is FIRST and always
intense partisan. stalwart Of the stalwarts. No
Republican goes further than be IN bis faith IN un-
compromising party rule The Democrats have
succeeded in convincing everybody that there can
only way to keep the Democratic party in check 10
to have @ thorough Republican Tor President, with
united party behind him.
Missouri and Kentucky are expected to help the
thrd-term scheme along to-day by electing In its
interest "a delegates to Chicago Iowa is expected
to improve the day by sending to Chicago % dele
gates in favor of Blaine In November, Missouri
aud Kentucky will give 81 electoral votes for q
Democratic President, while Iowa will give IL for
a Republican President.
The friends of Mr. Hendricks charge Mr.. English
with entering into conspiracy with Tilden for the
ruin Of Hendricks. Tilden is not wasting fire in
that way. Hendricks conspired ably for his own
ruin when no swung himself out against Iilden,
and succeeded completely.
Senator Edmunds is probably able to see the
absurdity of o Grant man serving as the candidate
OF an avowedly ant-Grant party.
If TIlden retires and names his second choice
who will pay that hotel bin = Dorsheimer won't.
Secret resolve of the Democratic majority In
Congress Let's make fools of ourselves Just once
more, but not brag of it this time"
Finley continues to explain why 1t is absurd to say
he was Tldens representative In the DonnelIy seat
snatcbing case, but be can't 6nd time to say whom
he meant by "our friends In New-YOrk." lie has
repudiated Tilden and Tiden has repudiated him.
Let that settle it. What an interested public would
like to know now Is whom he did represent, and
who his mysterious " friends" are.
Complete returns from the vote taken on the Pres
idential question by the Republicans of Michigan
at the recent election have been received BY The
Detroit Post and Tribune. They show that about
one-thrd of the party avaed themselves of the OPP
portunity. The totals are Blame, 81 642; Grant,
6,O97j Sherman, 1876; Washburne, 100; Ed
munds. 1856 scattering, 1.773. Perhaps there are
people who will say this not popular canvass.
but it is difficult to how there could be one ii
this was not,
II won't do to rely on gunpowder popularity,
once so potent. In the language of Mr.. Lincoln
fused by him a certain occason), " that powder
has been burnt once and won't go of again !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
MUSIC.
THE OPERATION PASOUALE.


DonlZetti's bright and melOdous comic opera,
&c Don Pasquale," was given last night by Mr.. Ma
pleson's company at the Academy Of Music. The
opera has hardly been sung here in public at all for
the last fifteen years, and, except for two or
three airs which tho itinerant hand.organ has
preserved to u.s. it is almost unknown to the pres
emit generation that its revival last night did not
arouse such general interest as was perhaps war
ranted by one or two features of the performance.
The chief Of these the Norma of Mile. MarimOn
The part Is one Of class in which she is especially
fitted to excel The music is light and moderately
ford, so that it suits the quality of her voice
and enables her to display that refinement and
finish of vocalism which are the chiefest charm
of her singing. She acts the part admirably, too,
for 1t does not demand much sympathy with
the singer from the audience, so that her lack
of magnetism Is not felt, and her intelligence.
her dramatic intuitions. which are strong and
correct, and her stage experience enable her to
invest the part with sprightliness and mischiey-
BUSINESS that make it very attractive, and form
altogether o dainty and delicate impersonatiou.
Signor Papini. the Don PasqHdls Is o buff. who has
not been heard here before, according to the
handbills. He Is a gentleman largely devoid
of voice. who makes up FOR his lack in
this respect by Curously ill-timed vocal ex-
plosions. Signor Del Puente sang the
music OF DR.. Malatesta excelenily and signor Lar
Rarni was generally good az HResto. winning an
encore for his singing OF the eersnads In the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
---Ha---7-7- ------
DECLINE IN PRI(iEQ

The past week has witnessed a sharp break
in the prices of iron and cotton, and further
decline in wheat, pork, lard and many other
products. Except in the speculative markets,
this decline has been such as to do much more
good than harm, and the losses Of spectators
for rise are more than balanced by the In
creased activity IN legitimate business. The
reduction in prices of iron will doubtless prove
especially beneficial, for sensible manufacturers
and dealers have seen for more than month
that control Of the homo market could not be
retained without material concessions, and the
effect Of the unnatural advance of prices since
January has been to give great encourage
meut and fat profits to foreign makers. It Is
stated that none Of the Pittsburg mills are run
ming to full capacity, and the Western Iron
Association voted during the week to reduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
gnnex 10 advertisements.


AmUfxMErIs-Sd Pdoe-6th and 9th columIs
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d Pace-6th column.
BpeyERss CHANCEs-7m PGge-6fb Column
BUSINESS NoficEs-AM Pd0e-lst column
CoRPORAnoN NoTfcRs-8M PAGE column
DiyiDRND NOTiCEs-7m PGGe-6th column.
I)ppss MAKISG-2d Pd9e-6th column.
DRY (,oops-3d Pa0'-3d and attn columns
EIErTrON NorICEs-7M Pd0e-8th column
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMgNTs-IM fo0o-o' o"oI1"
ExcURsIOYs-3d Pa0e-6tb coinmh
, FfrANCIAL-7h Pdoe-6th and 6tn Coumns.
CRATES AND FENDERs-6@ PaQe-4th Column
HELP WANTFIr-2d PdQs-6th column
HOTRrs-3d Paoe-6th column.
ICE CREAM-3d Pdge-6th column.
IHsrnUcTIoH-2 Pu0e-4th and 9th columns
LKCTUREs AND MEErIEes-3d Pd0c-0th column
I0eT IND FOUND-3d Pa0e-5th column
MLPRIAoEs AND DEA THe-bth Pa0e-6th columh'
MrsrSa-0M Pace ga and 4th columns. a. .o
MIsCELLANEoUs-3d Paae-6th columni em rage
9th column r.. ,u.
NUefcAI INsTnUMEKTs-3d PdGe-bth column
NEw PUbIIc ATOMS 6M PQGe-1st column.
PRoPosALs-7M Pa0e-0th column
RAJ EeTATE-Sd Pd0e-1st, I'd and 3D. columns,
6iTUATIONs wANTED-MALEs-2d PGQe-0th column;
FENIIys- I'd Pu1e-5th and 9th columns.
sPrCIII, NoTIcBs-6M Page-6th column: 80 49,, ..,
6TEIMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Poge-Sd' 2tn anu Dun
ssTiHIrs-c cEAN-2d Pdoe-<th column.
euNuER REsOnTs--3d Page 9th column.
1rA,tirRs- 2d PaDe-6th eOlumi: 40
10 WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN-Sd Pd0e-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14

known that the Readjusters Of Virginia were
supporting President Grant, 1t would be utter
folly to expect the capitalists and business men
of New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Connecticut to aid him. The Republican party
certainly cannot win with any candidate who
breaks its hold upon the confidence Of substan-
tial property-owning and conservative citizens,
and may as we'll back out of the contest at the
start as to nominate any man in the hope that
he will gain the support of repudiatOrs
In a word, it is nonsense to hope that any part
of the Solid South will vote for any Republican
candidate. Tie duty of the Republicans is to
name candidate who will be supported by the
Solid North. It is nonsense to expect corrupt
or selfish elements among the Democracy to be
seduced from the support of the candidate Of
their marty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
Netu;1loxk Daily Gribmare,
FOUNDED ~ HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IA. 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN-Returns from the British elections
show increased Liberal gains by the death
of the Earl of Wemyss Lord Elcho has become
member of the House of Peers. - In one week OF
April nearly 5000 emigrants sailed from Bremen.
- The chances of q with China are dis
cussed by Russian journals. - The Swedish
Ministry has resigned. - Prince G0rtschakoff Is
stin alive.
DOMEsTiC.-The Government will send Martin l.
Townsend to defend Cadet Whitaker at West
Point - Charles G. Fairman was nominated
as Insurance Superintendent; A. Barton Hepburn
was confirmed as Bank Superintendent. - Town
elections were held In many parts Of New-Jersey.
- Women voted at the Albany charter election.
- Forest fires in Ocean County, N. j.. have
burned over $50 square miles of pine and cedar.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday the bill for
Tariff Commission was reported and placed on the
calendar the Geneva Award bill was earnestly de-
bated by Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Bayard. Mr.. Thurman and
Others g In the Honse the Army bill took mp
the most of the time Mr.. Ewing favored the rider
about troops ct the polls the bill with the rider
was passed by party vote during the debate Mr..
T. Turner proposed to have Mr.. Robson arrested on
the spot.
CRY AND sUBURBAN.-Cardinal McCloskey tes-
tilted in the Merrill will case yesterday. -
Freight rates from the West have been reduced.
g. The Hahnemann Hospital Fair was largely
attended. - James Seaman, negro. was SEN
fenced to State Prison for life for muir
dering William Rhodes. fisherman. -
Tie Republicans were successful In the
Jersey City election. 80 The New-YOrk and
Brooklyn Association Of Congregational Churches
met in Plymouth Church. So Testimony was
taken 10 the Warren inquiry. "A meeting in
regard TO sugar duties was held. - Several
marine disasters we're reported, - Robert Maeke
died. - Professor b. G. Wheeler addressed the
Bullion Club. - Mr.. Whitelaw Reid sent party
Of tweptysix adults and eighty-six children to the
West - Gold valne OF the legal-tender silver
dollar (412is erains). $3.50 cents Stocks opened
weak and declined. later recovered. but closed
feyerish and unsettled.
THE WEATnER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and clear and partly cloudy weather.
with chances Of light rain late In the day. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest. go, lowest $40;
average. 49i90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
TINE COYyECTTCCT DELEGATION

A discussion has arisen as to the preferences of
the Connecticut delegation to the Chicago COnven-
ton chosen last week, and an evening cOntempO-
rary with peculiar courtesy remarks upon The TRIB
UHEs classification, which gives Blame five and
possibly seven of the twelve, that " the wish was
no doubt father to the thought In this distribu-
ton" The Hartford CoHrdnt, which is called " q
trustworthy historian Of Connecticut politics." is
dyen as authority for the statement that Of the five
delegates reported certainly for Blaine. there is
only one who can be regarded sure" and that at
least nine Of the deegatesas the stands to-day
would probably prefer Edmunds or Washburne"
Now The Hartford Courant was and Is a strenuous
advocate of Ednunds; and one of its editors being
a delegate to the Convention. made an unsuo-
cessful attempt to commit the delegation
to choice between Edmunds and Wash
burne, but we do not think this fact would warrant
our so wing that its wish was father to the thought
I'm its claim Of nine delegates opposed to Blaine and
only one as suro in his favor. 1t must be mlsinfOr
nation and not deliberate Misrepresentation upon
which 1t POUNDS Its claim.
And since there s so wide difference Of opinion
In the matter it Is circumstance not unworthy Of
note that The TRIBUNE's correspondent, who Is
also we'll informed In Connecticut politics. and very
far from permitting ha Judgment to be influenced
by personal or partisan bias. gave the names and
preferen ces Of the delegates i'll detail while they
who contradict his estimate furnish figures only
and no names. THE TRIBUNE stated as a matter Of
newsp purely that Messrs Douglass, Bigelow. HOugh,
Fessenden and Tweedy were for Blaine, that Corbin
vas counted for Edmunds, with q doubt In
favor of Blaine that Brandegee. Chadwick and
OIney were counted for Washburne and Robinson,
Epson and Baldwin for EdmundS. This statement
is specific and has not been specifically contra
deted. II 1t is incorrect it is easy to tell in what
particular We can now add to 1t that Messrs.
Brandcgee, Chadwick and Corbin aro much more
likely to vote for Blaine than for Edmunds, and
that Mr.. Robinson, The COarants choice, is not for
Edmunds ut all, but has o preference for Wash
burne.
The Courdnfs statement is obviously based on mis-
information. COnnectcuts vote ut Chicago will be
certainly five and possibly eight for Blaine, with
only two to be counted with any certainty for Ed
munds and the rest for Washburne