davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
JuDIUIAL ADvxnTIsElGENTs.
AUCTION SALES.
snEnIrF SALES.

MRS. seraphine LanElerE VI. Dewitt Clin.
Eounrn p1srhl9f sa9 ftsSqha Gouhar FOR rnnpAn.
able tho Fourth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans IN the ah.ye entitled cause uil, pro
and AuMioneers' Exchange. Royal street. be-
tween Canal and Oustomhouse streets, 4 Il, IN the M
second District q es CITY A.
''fsfaR TaFRS REG9Esfs'YFt 59EsYFtfs f Tors OF GROUND
ss sss %zs q VI:
tiis city. Ia the square bounded By Jackson or
81. PstTict's Cemetery. and Designated as iots
numbers ten. eleven and twelve and measuring
as follows, viz: Lot number ten measuring
dred and ninety eight feet deep on the line to.
wards Jackson street ard one hundred and
seventy-six feet ten inches on the line OF lot
thirty feet front on .Bsrnadotte street. one hum
dred and seventy six feet ten inches on the line
lot nInber Ten and enc hundred @ q ana ,at ity vs
twelve; and lot number twelve, measuring
thirty feet front on BerDadotte street by one
s 1e Ss aad ons esR
and thlrty-four feet six inches on the line to.
ward Palmyra street.
Terms and Conditions This being the second
ntsa s sss sd;adicesd to tie highest and last bddsr
| for what 1t will bring. at twelve months credit
the purchaser. furnishing bond. With good and
snnum from date Of sale, and special mortgage
on the property sold until final payment. Bald
purchaser Will have to deduct from his bid and
pay in cash the amount OF printing. sherihs
and clerks fees. etc.. say about one hundred
dollars. and. furthermore. the 6tate parish and
municipal taxes on said property. the amount
| Of which II not yet ascertaiped,
J.. r. ALCEE NAUTHBEAUX.
OWL Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
Hnh1
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
Diseases Of the Nervous System.
FEMALE caMPLAINfS---MR0AlC DISEASES
DIR. w. BILLIE, 1876 Canal Street,
Between Dryades and Rampant streets.

TMpAIRMENTs OF ANY ORGANIC FUNC-
i ton. imped!ments to MARRIAGE. private dis
90 ENJOY. nervous debility, caused By abuse or
are, made . speciality Dr.. Billie ts pupil OF
aud has no equal In his specialtes. as hun.
dreds OF the most prominent citizens here will
testify Difficulties OF menstruetion always re-
Iieved. Separate waiting room for LADIES'.
no30 1y6thp
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
JUDICIAL ADvERrrsEmENrs.
suIERIrP SALES.


Louis 1AmOthc W. LuClen OuclOa.
S1XTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish OF Orleans. No. 10 Osss-By virtue of o writ
Of seizure and sale. TO me directed BY the honor
able tho Sixth District Court. for the parish OF
Orleans, In the above entitled cause. will pro-
ceed to sell at public auction. at the Merchants
and AuciOqeerH' Exchange, Royal street, be-
tween Canal and Customhouse streets, III the
Second District OF this city. on FRIDAY. March
II. 1880 at u o'clock M. the following described
DleHG9Ehak HGEKFSIE x LOT or GROUND, situated in
the second District OF this city Of New Orleans,
in the square bounded BY DAuphine, Ursulines,
Burgundy and st. Philip streets: said lot 10
designated by the letter 3. on a plan drawn the
thirtieth OF May. 1867. by Charles A. de Armas.
reference in the ONCE Of q. v. Foulon. notary
public under ths number seven. according to
which plan said lot Of ground measures ssven-
ty.one feet seven inches front on said Ursu-
lines street BY thirty.One feet eleven inches
and five lines In depth; together with all the
buildings nnd improvements thereon. appurs
tenances thereof, rights, ways. privileges. SER
vitudes or dependencies thereunto belonging
or In aDywise appertaining. without exception
or reservation,
Seiyed IN the above suit.
TermS-Cash on the spot. .
]. II. ALOEE GAUTHREAUX.
OWL Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
fep 10 40 mh1 \ u
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

DEPARTMENT Of POLICE.
Administrators Office, City Hall.
New Orleans. February 2s. 1880.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE FIRST DISTRICT
TWO WHITE AND BROWN COWS.
ONE YELLOW COW.
ONE BROWN CALF.
Which II not claimed within five days and ex-
penses thereon psid, will be sold at auction at
said pound, on THURSDAY. March 4. 1880, at 10
O'Clock ~, By order, p. MEALEY,
fe29 5t Administrator Of Police,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
LEGAL NoruCEs,

NOTICE OF A SPECIAL. ACT-RELATIN0
4N TO repairs to State House.-The UNDER
signed member Of the House Of Representatives
Of the State OF Louisiana. hereby and In COM
plan 20 with article 40 OF the constitution. gives
public notice that he will Introduce bill to
make an appropriation to pay M. r DOullut. OF
1876. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

1 n .0ST--ON SATURDAY. BETWEEN AND 2
y ~ b. m., either In 4 Magazine street oar or
Ioinx across Julia street after leaving the say,
[ lOLb LOOKET, oval IN shape, With q raised
I tar OrnRncnted with y diamond: above the
, AE = hslf-clTcle Of pearls the locket II az;
b 4 eeitablY rewarded by leaving It with b. A.
kANDAO. Democrat ONCE. fe29
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
Natlce of epeclal ACE.

N0t1C0 Ov eQeCe01 act.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN BY l., MIL
~ laudon. 4 member Of the House Of Repre-
sentatIves. that he intends TO present to the
General Assembly bill to croata and organize
an additional city court Of New Orleans. and to
prescribe the powers. duties and compensation
Of the Judge and officers thereof.
fp1A mh1 IA 10 1AA
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
J. II. ALUEE NAUTHKEAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orlean

L,IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
II tsh Of Orleans, No. 9S70-By virtue OF q writ Of
feri facias, to me directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans,
IL aS oss sea q az sna Y ss
tioneers Exchange. Royal street. between Canal
and Oustomhouse streets. In the second Dis
trict Of this city. on FRIDAY. March s. 1880. at
II O'Clock m. the following described property.
UKRTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together
ways. customs, rights and privileges. situated
Ia the First District OF this city. designated
BY the number four OF square number thirty
three. bounded By MelpOmene. Maunsel tnow
Magnolia and Clara streets. and q line dividing
4 from the Nuns FaubouIe. which lot measures
meme street BY one hundred and twenty seven
and parallel lines. The whole as per plan
drawn BY g. T. Dunbar, deposited for reference
In the office Of A. Mazureau. notary. dated
: TIE WHOLE oFA CERTAIN SQUARE OF
GROUND situated In East Bouligny, City and
Parish Of Jefferson, now the Sixth District OF
this city, designated on plan, In plan book
annexed to an act Of deposit passed before
April. 1855. by the number seyenty-ei9hf. and
composed Of twenty-four lots OF ground. num-
bered from one to twenty. four inclusive, which
square fs comprised within Dryades. Bacchus.
MarengO and OOnstantinople streets.
Being the same properties acquired by defen-
notary public In this city, on February 25, 1870.
Seized In the above suit.
J. B. ALOEE EGAUTHREAUY,
OWL Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
Mary Maher W. John Manlln. her Illus
hand

E,1FTH DISTRICT o9oaj GoGar FOR THE PAR.
writ ~ q ss oe1s:n q ns y sras H. e 2an
orable the Fifth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans. IN the above entitled cause. will pro
ceed TO sell at public auction. at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street. n b.
Second District OF this city. on THURSDAY.
April 1. 1880. at II O'Clock M. the following
dsffIpeS Hh HN REgpss5tIy psbyfDEb f H HALF
GhRxzS E5T 81 Gh6hb h situated in
the second District Of this city. in the square
%srss asxs Ss Ps and bsSou
architects, on the eleventh day Of January, 1866.
and annexed to an act In the office or Adolph
BoudousQuie. notary. dated the fifteenth day Of
e e = sss 2. 1T
forming the corner Of BARRACKS and Treme
twenty. y.soven feet one inch four lines front on
Barracks strest feet
seventy four feet nine inches and one line In
depth and front on Treme street. and forty
three feet In depth ON the side nearest to Marals
street: thence wideninR one foot six inches. II
inches one line. with the use OF an alley thres
feet wide, common to said lot and lot number
two on said sketch, together with all the build
ings and improvements thel con, rights. WRys,
HSnlin By eIh purchsse from Ulsude Tibiier iii "a a.
per act passed beforo Adolph Boudousduie. late
: notary In this city. dated the eighteenth OF
January. 1858. and recorded In conveyance
Seized In the above snit.
ief"'ojsq h. oa AfoEE1 iaS s1qs; qds;AuTHREAux.
OWL Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

Notice 0f special Act.
A CCORDING TO THE REQUIRE MENTS OF
Il article 48 Of the constitution notice ID here
BY given that will apply TO the Leelslature for
new sa1 erronsousv aid I Into ths Htsts trsasury
or for authority to sue the State therefor,
p. H. FELL,
fe24 mh1 Z 13 10 as 1873 Grayier street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

Hrs. n. A. Levl. executrix. 70. NlmeOa
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
Il PArlsh Of Orleans, No. A5.1ls-.By virtue OF
q writ Of aeri faciaa, to me directed by the hon.
orable the Fourth District Court for the parish
OF Orleans. In the above entitled cause will
proceed to sell at public auction, on the prem
ises hereinafter designated. on FRIDA March
H. $780, at o'clock .. m. the following described
property, to wit
ONE PIANO. at the premises No. .ss5 Magazine
street. In the Fourth District OF this city.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-CaSh ON the spot.
J. II. ALCEE 6AUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

Notice OF special Act.
r GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL APPLY TO
y the LEGISLATURE for an appropriation OF sA2-
600. due my late husband. A. J. Oliver. az con.
tractor under act No. 50 Of 1863.
EMILY OLIVER,
fe24 mhf 4 ia II 2k4 Widow and Tnfrfx.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-04-30
The ST Jobnsburv House.

Geo. B. Walkers lease of the St
Johnsbury House expired yesterday
1t is said that he is to vacate the prem
Uses at once and that Mr.. jerry Drew
will keep the house, for the present at
least. 1t is difficult to tell however
just what Walker will do. Mr.. Drew
has been trying to get settlement
with Mr.. Walker for some time. BY
the terms of the lease, Mr.. Drew was to
take the furniture and improvements at
an appraisal but he has been unable
to get Mr.. w. to agree upon appraisers
Whoever takes the house will have to
build up business for it again, as the
custom of the house is not one-half if ii
is over a quarter, of what it was when
MI. Walker boarded it up last fall
which is of itself sufficient commenta-
ry upon his action.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-04-30
Decoration Day,

The committee of arrangements for
the following arrangements President
of the day, Hon. L. p. Poland; Marshal,
n. T. Bowman; Orator, Gen. w. w.
Circuit. w. III. Preston, T. C. Fletcher,
A. L. Bailey, finance committee F. F.
Fletcher, treasurer. The music COM
mlttee reported that the two Bands of
the village have volunteered their SER
vices. 1t seemed to be the sentiment
of the committee that vocal music
also would be appropriate for the occa
sion. 1t was veted to invite to take a
part, the Masonic Fraternity, the Odd
Fellows, the Fire Department, the st.
Johns and st. Patricks Societies, the
Temperance organizations, the Schools,
the Grand Army and the citizens gen.
orally. The teachers in the several
schools and the ladies are invited to
assist. All old soldiers in this vicinity
are invited to form with the Grand
Army and take part in the procession
which it is proposed (but not definitely
settled) to have formed in Union Park.
marching thence to the Cemetery, and
back to the Soldiers Monument, where
the Grafton will be delivered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-04-30
| Fire


AT twenty minutes before five, Sat
urday afternoon, the fire bell sounded.
The shed part to Eugene Corriveau's
house Oh Maple Street was found well
on fire on the inside. The hose compa-
MES were promptly on hand, and after
deluging the building with water, the
fire was extinguished. 1t was some
time before the fire could be got at
however, and the inside was thorough
ly on fire in every part, and fire came
through the roof in several places before
the hremen got the better of it. This
building was connected with the main
house by short passage way, and was
used wholly as wOodshed and store
house. The cause of the fire is not gen.
orally known; some say that boys were
seen about there smoking "smoke-
root" This is the first fire that we
recall as ever occurring on this Tricky
populated street. The property was
insured.
The p. & o. railroad shops caught
fire in the roof last Saturday, by sparks
from the chimney of the stationary en-
CINE, but was put out as soon as dis
covered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-04-30
The Water Power in This Village


Capt. Blodgett went to New York, as
we stated last week, and saw the gen.
tlemen who are officers of the company
which is to manufacture the patent
wrench. They told him they had put
in their money ($25O,OOO) for the ex-
press purpose of manufacturing these
goods, and that they were going into
the country, away from trades unions,
and where real estate was not very
high, to locate their mandatory and
further that they had decided upon
Vermont as the state. OF course the
Captain told them st. Johnsbury was
the town for them to locate in, and rep
here soon to look over the ground. We
trust they will decide upon our town as
their location but whether they do OF
not, we learn that it is the purpose of
owners of this power to put up large,
z-..l l.-:l.I:--e, ------s, -, tts,uI-
ance that small manufacturers will rent
the same if they can have good accom-
modations with plenty of power-both
of which can easily be had at the water
power near the railroad station in this
place. There is nothing our business
men and capitalists could do to so much
improve the business prosperity of our
town as to occupy this power and in
duce others to do it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-04-30
lraMs.

In this village, April % Mrs. Emma Jane, wife
of DR.. P. H. Brassard, and daughter of Patrick
Trainor, aged "a years and months
In this village April "a, Mrs Patience Thayer
aged 70 years-widow of the late Sanford Thay
er. She was born and had always lived in town.
In this town, April "a of consumption. Mrs. Al
ma E, wife of Albert E. Gaskell, and daughter OF
Mr.. Selim Woodcock, aged 81
In this town, April &c, of canker-rash, Mabel,
daughter of Owen Tougher, aged years. 81
In Chicago, April %, of congestive chills, Mary
Ann Chamberlin, wife of Major Edward D. Red.
dingtOn and eldest daughter of the late Ephraim
Chamberlin formerly of this place.
In McIndoes Falls, April ., Ellie Agnes, daugh-
ter of AFRO j. and Ellen j. Finley aged II years
and II months.
Killed at Lyndonville, April %, Mr.. VIM Boyd,
aged IS years.
In West Concord, April 81 of pneumonia, Mr.
Samuel Reed aged IS years.
In East Hardwick April &C. Divine Morse. aged
II ysars
In East Hardwick, April &c, Mr.. Levi Hodge.
aged 81 years.
In Jericho Vt, April 1s, Mary Carlton, wife of
Rev. Austin Hazen, aged 40 years.
In New York, April 90 Seth B. Hunt native
of Bennington, VT, and liberal subscriber to its
public library.
In Toledo, Ohio, April ID, Bertha Gertrude in
FAINT daughter of Homer and Eva Hazelton, former
ly of Barnet.
Thy babe hath gone to the angels,
And they for thy darling will care;
The bud that was exhaled in life's morning
viii bloom in beauty most fair
"Of such is the kingdom of heaven"
The new born, the helpless and young;
And highest mid the crown of his Jewels
Are these sinless, these dear little ones
Thou, the mother of an angel!
Exalted among womankind,
That fair young life immortal,
Shall add new lustre to thine.
In Boston, April %, Charles H Hamm, former
ly of Barnet, aged 6s years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-04-30
Obituary.
MRS. sANDFORD THAYER.

MRS. san DFORD THAYER.
The death of Mrs. Patience (Aldrich)
Thayer in this place on Saturday last,
removes one of our oldest inhabitants
born in town. She was a daughter of
Asquire Aldrich, who lived for MANY
years on what is now known as the
Daggett place, west of Fairbanks viii
lage. She married Sandford Thayer,
who died in this place in 1857. Mrs.
Thayer had seven brothers and sisters
Geo. Aldrich of this place, Whipple
Aldrich of Lyndonville, and Mrs. Sam
uel Smell survive her. Her brother,
Rev. iona. Aldrich, obtained celebrity
as a clergyman. He died at Worcester,
Mass, some years ago. Her father had
five wives and some Is children. Mrs.
Thayer leaves two daughters but no
sons. For over half a century Mrs.
Thayer had been protesting Christian,
showing forth by her daily life of good
deeds and kindness of heart, the true
Christian spirit
MRS. EMMA (TRAINoR) BRAssARD.
The community was panied to learn
OF the unexpected death of Emma Jane
Trainor, the young wife of DR.. P. H.
Brassard, and daughter of Mr.. Patrick
IraInor of this place, who passed quiet
ly away last Thursday, on the first an
nlversary of her marriage. MANY will
remember the event of the wedding on
ly one short year ago, when the fresh
and beautiful girl voluntarily assumed
her new relationship. We are assured
that to her, this short measure of mar
ried life has been very happy indeed :;
that for the sake of those she loved she
would have gladly lived, but quietly
yielded to that which seemed to be the
will of God. She was very calm and
cheerful during the last days, and tried
TO INSPIRE her friends with hope. The
deceased was born in this place, and re-
celved the advantages of a good educa-
tiOn-she having graduated from Hoch
alaga Convent, Montreal. Her teachers
speak very highly of her gentle ways,
of her cheerful disposition, and her
character, which was ever above re-
proach. Mrs. Brassard leaves a little
daughter, born the 18th instant.
MRS. MARY (CHAMBERLIN) REDINGToN
Our community were greatly sur
prised and deeply panied to learn of the
sudden death at Chicago on Friday, of
the wife of Major Edward D. Reding-
ton. We learn that Mrs. r. had been
in better health for the last year or two
than formerly, and that she was at
church on the Sabbath in her usual
health. On Monday she was not well,
but no anxiety was felt until Tuesday
night, after which time she sank rapid
~ The physicians pronounced the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-04-30
Sunnmerville.


Jason Barrett and John Chandler
both commenced to paint their build
ings last week. This pays, gentlemen,
not only in preserving your buildings,
but also in pleasing the public eye.
A farmers wife of this district whose
husband does not make sugar, cOnclud-
ed she wanted to can some maple hon
ey, and to have an excuse for some out
of door exercise, tapped 80 maple trees
this spring, gathered the sap, boiled it,
put up about 40 pounds of honey, in
the meantime used all that was needed
in the family, gathered, cleaned, and
put up the buckets again. We say to
the ladies that the spunk of some OF
their number is not all gone yet.
VIM. Bray has been repairing one
part of Ely & Balch's tenement house
by plastering, painting and papering.
A little son of L. T. Herrick has been
taken down with the canker-rash, and
was comfortably sick Wednesday after
noon. The committee would ask the
citizens of the district not to be unrea-
sOnably alarmed.
A little daughter of Calvin Stebbins
is quite sick with q fever.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-04-30
East Hardwick.

The spring term of the village school
commenced on Monday, with Miss Alice
Hancock teacher in the higher depart
ment, and Miss Clara Keith in the pri-
mary. The number of pupils is unusu-
ally small.
Mr.. Levi Hodge, highly respected
and long time resident of East Hard
wick, died at his home April Doth. Mr..
Hodge was among the earliest settlers
in this part of the town, moving on to
the farm where he has ever since lived ;
and when there were only two or three
houses in this place. He was an active
member of the Baptist church, and
father of Rev. Marvin Hodge of Michi-
gan.
That article of FL. Blake's in the last
weeks Inder, reminds US of story of
some forty or fifty years ago when June
training, with plenty of rum were in or
der. The company of militia were
warned to meet in Walden, and on the
appointed day they assembled, and af-
ter the drill was over the Captain le-
signed his office, and the company pro-
ceeded to elect another in his place.
The choice fell upon a smart young
man named D. He stepped out before
the company and acknowledged the
honor conferred upon him, and prom
ised to serve them to the best of his
ability. The young mans father was in
the crowd, leaning against fence for
support, about half seas over las the
saying is1, and his eyes cast upon his
son. With the tears streaming down his
cheeks, and his lips quivering with
pent-up emotion, he Strengthened him
self up and exclaimed, "My God, what
speech !"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-04-30

coats IN all-the last one to be nicely
lad, with bead moulding upon the va
nous corners, around the windows, etc.
Then there will be the wood finishing
upon the inside, and the painting and
decorations, which will be according to
modern art, besides the clearing away
OF vast amount of rubbish, which of
itself will be no small job. But the
work is going briskly on, and progress
can now be seen every day. There is
now force of 81 men at work upon the
building, composing the various trades
4 at stone work, 6 at plastering with
z tenders, 9 wood workers, and one
man making coTnice decorations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-04-30
Progress on the New Church.

1t is too early now to to give a clear
description of this new building, for
there is yet much work to be done up
on it. When it is finished it will be
worth the while of some one to tell all
there is to it, which we can already see
will be great deal, and that, too, which
will be highly interesting to the public.
At this date the stone work is nearly
completed, with the exception of finish
ing the tower, which is now rs feet
nigh, and it is to 60 up a good many
feet further. Iuterstices in the outside
walls, lett for staging purposes. are to
De hlled with stone, and the Joints are
TO oesmoothed and properly finished nm
The inside is in process of plasterino
one coat already being on, exeeptinp
upon the vestibule, and the second one
commenced. There are to be three
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-04-30
disease typhoid fever.


Mrs. Redington was the eldest daugh-
ter OF the late Ephraim Chamberlin,
Esq, OF this town, and her girlhood and
younger days were spent in this town
and Lyndon. After marrying Major
hedington; they removed to Kansas,
put for several years past they have
lived in Chicago. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
hedlngton were very active members
Rev. DR.. Goodwin's church. She leaves
daughter some IA years of age, and
twin sons between two and three wears
old. Her mother and younger sisters
live at Lincoln, Illinois, and her only
surviving brother, Edward, is a promi-
nent business man in st. Louis. Her
eldest brother, Col. George E. Cham
berlin, was killed at Charlestown. Va.
by the rebels. Mrs. Redington was a
lady of ripe Christian character, greatly
beloved, and large circle of friends
sympathize with the family to which
this sudden blow comes with CRUSHING
weight. May they find that He who
doeth all things well will comfort and
sustain them.