davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-16
,,Deut1des sins er m.tl"{paesutsr

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bsne) entbalt Iammtlite mustsl. bluts
unp fnohenbtlesnbs G(smente, bersn tlfine
ainbsr sur Grbaltuns itrer 0slunebeit
unp ;ur 5Sroeruns Tires 0adstbums 70
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ceer uageniissnse Muttsrmt!A ais Nsu.
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3u hteiem 3psde BON Zen Wer,tsn auf oas
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tbefeu ;n baten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-16

S. Sos IA 4 g SS9ne smptassn
tpteosr s'nf nf.;e s3@nouns bon Spibsn,
@mbrciberies, f3aa9tiihsrn 1t1atu6ern,
Sbirt 6rurts 1a9 Oamsa. unb 5enes,,
lsu1sa, pslas i's biatssr ais irssuo sin
Store tn.ber e5;oei osrfauisn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-16

Gine fcitea. Oeleeenbeit.
Wtan befihtiss ne rsnen Qinnen 3d.
tiits AZ 3ull brett, III balbsn Yreiien BEL
Sd,ram & s..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19

On account ~ necessary repairs not baine n,In
pletah in time thu steamer KATE KINNEY
lays over until u O'clock TH.a DAY thurs
day Rhlrrers please have bills q, laying ~
hoard tn time JOB. A. AIKEN.
fe1n IT 4G tnnp street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
PERSONAL
FOR SALE.

THOR SALE ONE NEW II HORSE POWER
~ PORTABLE ENGINE. with second hand
Boiler. Gan I've corner pelanaatae aud
Trhouritonlas areeta. Cheap for caah. Apply
nj No IA AnnunriatfNn street. fals IN
LNOR SALE STOCK AND COUNTER OF
~ grocery atora aitHatad nj the northwoat cor
ner III Erato aud laaronnn atreeta. An eatah-
1iehed stand FOR the vast twenty Fanrs. Within
three pgnaraa OF nryadaa Market, fartiaa are
,fesirona ~ aRll m account of III health. Apnly
on pramisaa. fe'e I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
rOR RENT.

LrOR RENT RAISED COTTAGE, CONTAIN
u ina four rpoma III main building. two
ptory back building roNms gas all Through,
Alao two lota with atahlins for two horace and
carriage situated ~ rcrriar a'raet, between
reniaton and Gancrnl TAYLOR atra"ta. sixth
Dietrict Apply Ia V, BONNER, sreoer, corner
Oalliore and Liberty atraata. ta1e w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
THU NEv; ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FEBRUARY 1880
SPECIAL NOTICES.

the meeting called tor Thursday. Feb-
aec ation il postponed 10 SATURDAY. Feb
rWary n, at 7 30 y. m,
By order Of l.. MFhILIF President.
telp JAZZ. ROCHE, Recording aanrafarF.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
nR.J B. PEREZ,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON


OF twenty FIVE years experience III the treat.
ment and cure of hll diseases Of the GENITo-
URINARY ORGANS. and Of those arising from
either NERVOUS or PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
eases treated with success BriRht's Disease,
Gravel. Catarrh OF the Bladder. elect. spsrms-
TURE treated Without d tbs use Of MERCURY OF
any injurious drugs GaFes az and
simple mechanism without pain.
Diseases Of Females, Suspension. Retention.
and ali Female irregularities PROMPTLY Re
LIEVED. DR.. Perez's FEMALE REGULAT.
at this office. Consultations strictly con6den-
tial and charges reasonable. Once No. South
Bampart street. near Canal. New Orleans. o0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
JEWELRY
TO CITY TAXPAYERS OF 1880.

DEPARTMENT OF F1aANoH. OITY HALL,
New Orleans. January 81, 1880. !
A LII PERSONS OWING UITY TAXES FOR
n the year 1890 are hereby notified that the
city will receive ton mills on account of the tax
Of fifteen mills levied for that year. and will
give credit for such partial payments on the tax
bills. stamping the same two thirds tax paid.
and retaining same. If the courts shall decide
that only per cent Is all that can be demanded,
these partially paid tax bills will be delivered
to tho taxpayers as receipts In full If they do
eide that tte levy OF ~ per cent Ia valid. the re-
mAiniDg half of per cent will be demanded
with interest thereon from March 81 1880. More
eepts for partial payments ~ taxes under this
notice shall be considered ~ u waiver OF any
of the rights Of the city to proceed, for the re-
the expenses q tho municipal government
paid including the school teachers, police. la
borers. etc. are requested to come forward and
pay their taxes In full or on account under
this notice. This system Of collection will be-
gin on and after THURSDAY tho fifth instant.
For those who pay the fifteen mill tax the fol-
lowing rates OF cash rebate will be elIowed, viz:
Until the fifteenth Of February DOR cent.
From the fifteenth OF February to tho twenty
ninth. inclusive per cent.
From tho first Of March to tho thirty first OF
March, per cont.
ALE. RI. IHAACBON.
fol II Administrator OF Finance,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19

The meeting called tor Thursday. Feb
rnary -. instant " the Cotton Yard Mems A.
aectattan. Ia postponed to SATURDAY, Feb
rWary u, at 30 u. m.
By order Of +. MFAILtE President
tel9 JAs. ROCHE, Recording Secretary
special not,ce to Tied River shipper--
On account Of necessary repaira not hsing n.In
plated in tune. the steamer KATE KINNEY
lays over until u O'clock TH.a DAY lhufs-
day Rhrrers please hive bills z, laying ~
board IL time JOB A. AIKEN
felpl II 4G Camp street,
stern's Fertilizer and chemical Mann
featuring Ganuany. No u linton atrea.. New
Oteane F4hruaty - laaa-An eeetlan for d.
reatnrs 2, this "nnganT w'', h ,ar n III, ,nna
ne, Wrtn = mn NJ. '"''s " = i. ". nAlNEy,
falq lni Hanrntary ana rraa1nrar
Washington Art,uery Veteran Ass"cia-
Hon., The veteran md hono,a mem'nfe ~
thn Battalion Washington Artillery owe com
paniae and all who bava baen manhers OF me
com mand before during the war are invited
tn meet ri the araannl, Nv, 20 Common sttaat,
az FRInAy the twantie,h ineant At I o'clock
D NJ on important business eonnaeted With
TIE ceremonies ta take place - the twenty
arcNni.
nv order n r. Fsu,FMsN President,
fe'a q LOUIS 4. ADAM Secretary
once ~ me crescent city 1--we stock
Landing and slauph et House uomnany. No %
Oaronhelet street, New Orleans, FahrnaIy, Y.
Iaaa An annual election for ire"tnra " this
cemrany, to serve during the ensuing y.aar, VII
he held at ,hls office ~ WEDNESDAY, March =,
]. N. AUaUSTIN.
fa,T lot Secretary.
NRiIce state ~ Louisiana. Auditors
ONCE New q aana February ~. 1870 -Auat ION
| ears In and for the parrish nf Orleans VINO have
| failed tn qualify according TO law arc hereby
| notified that unees they a. 90 between th3s aud
the twentieth Instant they Will be reported TO
1 the grand Jury.
| f.Ifet ALLEN JHMEI Auditor.
/
i Factory will cause no interruption In the bust
meas. We have a large and we'll assorted stock
Of TkIHka BAGS a,e t. select ",I from ann a,
| aamp Caaas n,aia ~ arslar as usual also re-
| pairina aud covering done nj shortest notice.
/ H. J. DUFFY, No ~ lsaronne,
| faatm patwaen Canal and Common streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS Foa nlrAIRs.

DEPARTMENT OF WArHRwoRRs AND PuBLlol
Buildings. Rpnm 29 City Hall I
New Otleaus February TO- 1890 J
AEALFD PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
- AZ this office until FRIDAY February 90
corniee Of building earner ROYAL and Oonti
atreeta. occupied by the Recorder of Mort
gaRea aud Registrar Of g"nyayanees, ~
In The office OF the Or Surveyor. The
work to be adjudiea'ed 'othe lowest bidder, The
city the rlghttc rejan' any and all bids.
Administrator Of Finance, as nm evidence. OF
their intention to abide by the a1lull ca'ion. the
amount of 500 In cash which shall he forfeited
to the city In ease of failure to sign contract.
Bidders to whom contract Ia not awarded shall
have their deposits returned to them on the
day adjudication ls made. Proposals to be In
dorsad Proposals tn repaIr nprniee Of Mort
gaga Office" w. X. OHEVhLLEY
Administrator OF Waerwotks and Public
Buildings. fe10 lit
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
BOARDING..

BOARDING Q NORTH EAMrART. NEAR
- Canal atreet desirable front and other
rooms With Or without board Alao a hand
aomely Furnished rarlar bedroom. jaaa I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-09
Concentrating Gen. Garfield.

DISPATCHES FROM PRESIDENT HAYES. MR. BLAINE,
SECRETARY SHERMAN, AND OTHERS.
Gen. Garfield was serenaded at the Grand
Pacific hotel ia Chicago last evening by an i'm
mense and enthusiastic throng, but declined 10
respond 10 the ovation further than bow his
thanks During the evening his headquarters
was the scene or busy congratulations over
Coo kilograms We're received from every point in
the Union, including the following:
"Erfc1ttiUe Mansion, Washington, June s.-To
heartier congratulation to-day than mine.
This both for your own and your country's sake.
X. B. HAYES"
Dispatches to like effect were received from
all the members OF the cabinet except Judge
Key.
The following was received from senator
Blaine when Maine broke for Garfield: "Maine'5
vote, this moment cast for you, goes with my
hearty concurrence. / hope II viii aid In secur-
ing your nomination and assuring victory 10 the
republican party" To this Gen. Garfield re-
generous Dispatch
The following dispatch was sent by Secretary
Garfield was nominated: whenever the vote
OF Ohio will be likely TO assure the nomination
OF Garfield appeal 10 every delegate to vote
for him. Let Ohio be solid Make the same ap-
peal. In my name, TO North Carolina, and every
delegate who has voted for me-"
The following dispatch was received. last
night, by General Garfield: The undersigned,
anti-tbird-term committee OF one hundred ap-
poinled at St. Louis, May 9th rejoice that tue
duty assigned them disappeared with your NOM
ination, which they heartily approve. Warmest
congratulations to the statesman this day called
to lead reunited party TO the front of its high
est aims. (Signed), II. Hitchcock, E Pretortus,
G. A. Finkelnburg, l. Eaton, X. T. ROM
haUpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-09
The District Republicans.
ARRANGING FOR A RATIFICATION MEETING AND
sERENADE TO THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

ARRANGING FOR RATIFICATION MEETING AND
SERENADE TO THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
Messrs. w. B. Reed, Matthew Trimble and
James McNaDb, OF the republican ce ntral COM
Brelsford, Paul Hirsh and ]. O. P. Burnside, of
the National Veteran club; Col. Chase, of the
New York Republican association, and others,
met at republican headquarters In this city this
morning; Mr.. w. B. Reed was called to the
chair. The object OF the meeting was to make
arrangements for receiving General Garfield
upon his arrival In the city. Mr.. Reed an
nOunced that 1t had not been aScertatned eX-
actly when General GARFIELD would arrive. He
would stop over In Ohio two or three days, but
would probably get here Saturday. Mr.. Trlmo Die
was chosen secretary Mr. Reed pro-
posed ratification meeting at the
city hall, to be followed by a serenade.
Mr.. Hirsh. from the veteran club commit tee,
rendered an invitation to the committee to join
with the club In serenade. Mr.. Trimble said
1t was not the intention Of the veteran club to
go Into any extensive arrangements. He moved
that the central COMMITTEES heartily join with
the veteran club in their proposed serenade. Mr..
Trimble also moved that a committee be ap-
pointed to work with the veteran club in get.
ting up the serenade. The following commit
tee was chosen:-A. Gleason, Aaron Russell,
mittee and the veterans committee were In
structed to consult and agree upon the exact
character OF the demonstration to be made. The
meeting adjourned.
meeting OF the two committees. 1t was decided
that the republican committee Join with the
veteran club In the serenade, and that the vet
erans join the committee In ratification meet
ing 10 De held at the City Hail. This meeting,
IL was announced, would be held In about ten
days. 1t was thought best by some to confine
the seTenade to the candidates. This was not
setlled, Dun LETT TO the future. The Two COM
mlttees Will go to work to complete arrange
ments for the Serenade and ratification meet
ngS an6 TO raise funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-09
District i'm Congress.

BILL TO INCREASE THE FoI.ICE FORCE.
The bill TO Increase the police force OF the
District OF Columbia was taken up in the Sem
ate today. The bin provides that the police
force shall consist OF the following officers,
namely: one major, two captains, twelve lieu
tenants, twenty-four sergeants, such number or
prfvateS, not exceeding Two hundred and fifty
for the regular service. as the board may deem
necessary; eight detectives, and the amend
ment repeals the present law which requires
that no person shall be appointed as policeman
or watchman wko has not servedin the army or
navy OF the United States and received an hon.
orabe discharge.
Senators ingalls, and Rollins opposed tho
amendment because it struck against the
soldier element Senators Harris, salisbury
and Beck advocated the amendment, chiefly
because the District Commissioners recon-
mended il. Senator Teller intimated that i5
was an effort OF the democrats TO discriminate
against the eX-Soldiers OF the union. lt was
too early after the war for that, he said. Mr..
Beck said ii might as well be claimed that no.
body but an cX-soldier should be elected Sem
ator from Colorado or be school teachers In New
England. lie said the democrats gave TO the
eX-SoldierS OF the union pensions and positions,
and II was but right that the Commissioners
should have the liberty. as is elsewhere exer-
cised, by choosing the best men for policemen.
He said the effort 10 make political capital out
OF the amendment was ''cheap demagoguery."
A vote was taken on the amendment. resulting
as follows: ayes. 25; nays, Is. All the votes in
favor OF the amendment We're cast by demo-
Gratis and all the negative votes by republicans,
except that OF MIR. Davis, OF Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-09
The Presidential Campaign.

ofiNitNS of SkNATOhS nf tUTE fAETlkS
Republican senators uniformly declare them
selves satisfied with the ticket nominated at
Chicago. They think IL strong one, because
all the elements OF the party can aud viii har-
monize upon t. They say that the nomination
OF Garfield win solldify the Grant and anti
Grant factions
The democratic senators are divided In opin-
ION In regard 10 the ticket but the majority OF
them do not consider IL a strong one. senator
McPherson. OF New Jersey, said: II esteem
Garfield q good candidate for his party and II
elected he viii make good President"
member OF Congress to-day received a let
ter from q prominent Wall street (New York;
business man and a republican, who, under
date OF yesterday, wrote: 1.-The market opened
strong and continued TO rise until the announce
ment OF the action or the Chicago convention,
nominating Mr.. Garfield, was made. when prices
tell from 10 AZ per cent, the street not re-
cefNing the result fayorably."
The nomination OF Garfield seems 70 have
united the democrats In the determination TO
nominate an eastern man at Cincinnati. and
make the fight In New York, New jersey aud
Connecticut The name OF Horatio Seymour Is
again being prominently mentioned. and seve-
eral Senators have to-day proclaimed themselves
In favor OF nominating Seymour and Thurman.
IL is plain TO be seen that General Garfield's
nomination has had the effect OF raising demo-
cratic hopes Democratic senators and Repre-
sentatfyes from the Pacific coast say that Gar
field cannot carry either California. oregon or
Nevada, because OF his strong opposition 10 the
bill, I'm the last Congress, restricting Chinese
immipratfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-09
Press Opinions.
WHAT THE NEW YORK PAPERS SAY.

The Sun thanks God for the defeat of Grant
and the decisive overthrow of the third term
conspiracy. The Times says: ''There are no
boilers, scratrhers or independents who bear
the republican name, who cannot earnestly
work and honestly vote for General Garfield,
and there Is no thorough-go1ng republican who
party principles and faithful depository of the
party trust" The Tribune approves with It's
best Judgment and heartiest enthusiasm the
work OF the convention, and commends 1t to the
people. The Herald says: eve do not know
whether we ought to cong gratulate the repuoli-
can party or condOle with IT," The Journal o.
named at the convention this is undoubtedly the
strongest nomination that could have been
made.
PHILADELPHIA OPINIONS.
The inquirer says: This nomination is an
augury OF success" The Record says: ''Mr.
Garfield is man Of ability, and stands we'll In
his party. He is not so able a man nor strong
a candidate as Edmunds or Washburne would
have been, but he is preferable to Grant or
Blaine" The Ledger says: '.His nomination is
entirely fit to be made, and he will make for
Chicago convention has done good work. The
nomination OF James A. Garfield Is not only
strong and wise one in Itself, but is singularly
well calculated to harmonic the various fac
tions and thoroughly unite the entire republl-
can party" The North american says: 1.-The
nomination Of General Garfield will nowhere
create enthusiasm save in the circle Of his per-
sohal friends, but it will everywhere command
respect"
BALTIMORE OPINIONS.
The sun says: 1.-The moral conveyed In Gen.
Garf1eld'S nomination, under the circumstances,
Is wholesome and reassuring. Like Mr.. Hayes,
Mr. Garfield got his nomination without a pre-
nminary BOOM and in addition, his nOmina
tlon is the signal defeat Of the third-termers' .
The Americdn says: ".The nomination is a fit
ting one to mark the close of the radical and
militant period Of the republican party, and to
signaliZe the period when, having upborne the
government to the height Of freedom and ma
t1onal power 1t had pledged itself to accomplish,
Lar and conservative work OF managing the reg
ular and ordinary business OF a great natiOn.n
The Gazette says: Like Mr.. Hayes, he comes
the White House he cannot hope to take his
seat through fraud and violence and there Is
very little probability Of his securing 1t through
any other medium"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-09
The Funeral of the Empress.

ST: PETERSBURG, June 9.-At the Petropau-
lousk fortress the body OF the Empress lies fn a
magnificent gflded coffin, with the face visible.
through transparent veil, the crown and other
decorations OF the Empress being surrounded
by mass OF flowers. The following is the pro-
gram for tie funeral OF the Empress, which Will
take place to-day. At 10 o'clock this morning ali
the grand dukes, duchesSeS. princess and func-
tionaries will assemble at the fortress church.
where the emperor will be received by the
metropolitan with holy water. Mass for
the dead Empress will then be said. The
Emperor Will then place the imperial ermine be-
side the corpse, after which the coffin will be
closed and borne to the vault by the Emperor
and Grand Dukes. The troops at the forts and
the city behs will give parting salute Whilst
the coffin is being lowered the Emperor and
Grand Dukes will each throw three handfulS OF
earth uD0n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-09
Garfield and Arthur,
A REMINISCENCE.

A
Editor .Stdr:-North PownaI. Renninpton
county, Vermont, formerly known as Whipple's
Corners, is situated In the southwestern corner
OF The state, and by the usually Travelled road
one passes In an hours ride, from New York,
through the corner OF Vermont, by way of North
PeWnal, into the state OF Massachusetts,.
In 1881, Chester A. Arthur, fresh from Union
college, came to North Pownal, and for one
summer taught the village school, About two
years later, James A. GARFIELD, then young
student at Williams College, several miles dis
fant, fE order 10 obtain the necessary means TO
came also TO North Pownal, and established a
writing school In the same room formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Arthur, and taught classes In
penmanship during the long winter evenings.
life, after the lapse OF more than quarter of a
century, after years OF manly toll, these dis
tinguished men are, by the action OF the Chica-
60 convention, brought into close relationship
before the nation and before the civilized world.
June 8. 1850. A. j. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-09
Political Notes.
Look to Cincinnati now.

LOOh 10 CINCINNATI now.
The general sentiment seems to be that the
nomination OF Arthur for Vice President has
not added any strength TO the republican
ticket.
A hint TO other aspirants: The man who won
at Chicago had no boom, and never owned a
literary bureau.
The New York Star Of sunday last contains
long and favorable biographical sketch OF Henry
b. Payne, of Ohio AS the S,dr is the organ OF
Tammany, this may mean something.
The Hon. Thomas r. COBB has been renomi-
mated for Congress by the democrats OF the Sec
ond diSti let of Indiana
The democrats OF Florida and Illinois hold
their state conventions tomorrow. Bayard
will probably carry the former and the fr1enQS
OF Morrison the latter.
One OF the most comical things about the
Chicago convention was the way the Minnesota
delegation stuck 10 Window.
That chronic joke about another Ohio man.
LAS been entered for d second term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-09
By Associated Press.
AFTER THE CONVENTION.
The Candidates Nntifiad

CHICAGO, June 9.-Near midnight the COM
mittee appointed by Senator Hoar, to wait on
Generals Garfield and Arthur, and notify them
OF their nominations, found them In the club
room OF the Grand Pacific Hotel and Senator
Hoar, as chairman, made an appropriate
speech.
GEN. GARFIELD's SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE.
Gen. Garfield replied as follOws:-Ar. Chair
man ana Gentlen,en.-I assure you that the in-
formation you have officially given me brings the
sense of very grave responsibility, and especial
ly so In view of the fact that was member OF
your body, q fact that could not have existed
with propriety, had had the slightest expecta-
ton that my name would be connected with the
nomination for the office. have felt with you
party during the struggle; but, believing that
you are correct In assuring me that substantial
unity had been reached In the conclusion, 1t
gives me qualification far greater than any
personal pleasure your announcement can
bring. l accept the trust committed to my
hancs. AS to the work OF our party, and as TO
the character OF the campaign to be entered
upon. l will take an early occasion to reply
more fully than can properly do tonight. /
thank you for the assurance OF the confidence
and esteem you have presented to me, and hope
we shall see our future as promising as are the
indications tonight.
GEN. ARTHUR ACCEPTS.
Senator Hoar in the same manner, presented
the nomination to Gen. Arthur, who accepted
it in brief and informal way.
Gen. Grant Says ..Irs All Right"
The Times OF this morning Prints the follow
Ing: "Galena, Ill, June S.-Gen. Grant was at
Gen. Rawleys Office as usual this Afternoon
receiving dispatches. When the news OF Gen.
Galnelds nomination was received he said il
was all right; he was satisfied, and soon after
be left for home
New York Solid For Garfield.
SHlCAGO, June 9.-Senator Nagner's party
left here this morning for New York. Their car
Is decorated with flags and the motto, New
1ork solid for Gen. j. a. Garfield, OF Ohio.n
hat1Icatlon Meeting at Key West.
KEY WEST, June 9.-The republicans turned
out In torchl1ght procession and mass meet
ing here last night, to ratify the nominations
OF Garfield and Arthur.