davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
TRUeTEEs' SALE.
In the Circuit Court Of the United states,
for tho District Of Louisiana.
No. 1867.

RAILROAD COMPANY tBucoesaor).
HENRY J. GARDNER AND PETER BUTLER.
mr. ALB.
TTNpER. AND IY VIRTUE or THE DE
o. the iiiI dey d &ssah. x b. isso. mud ander
as y .seo y E s~ Dsp NC ss q
and Chattanooga Hniroad Company, the prede.
eessor OF the company first above named. on
6een duly recorded and sstaDiiahed Ia and BY
tho said decree. we. Edwin u. Morgan. and
James 4. Raynor. trustees thoropnder. vii cell
enoo Of Franeis 4. WoolGey. tho special master
Az er a Az 4 q m r M
hour OF ~ O'Clock. m. Mt the entrance 70 the
Custom. House building on Canal street. 10 tho
city o. Nov 0rIeans IN tas stass Q, Lcnisiann
q Mobile. IL ths ytate q Alabama: spd Nov
Ks sss eses va tho stasss "f Tosssna
Mississippi and Alabnmn, and MI Of the real
md onal q she Enid
81 trust. together With al Of fho rishts. priv.
leges. franchises immnnities. corporate Or 9TH
sosvss dor1ea ~ s s 70 ho saa ss4 q
trust established In and by the decree aforesaid.
,noiuane VIZ. d Mnus sscms' pr,n9
rnt,,s 81 .,ccE ~" tel. dsot. pnnssa y.
tnk st0cki auoss mopous: ~ sa unt
hoMses nn4ano-n0usoe' ,ad nhI' .ao,kn
honsss uh.rx,s YnnXinvso nIa.fnrms ,nn"hlns
ah"ne mnchin"rv hnsinesap niiiens ma furni0
suae; ms WI. ssc ~ ~ M snaa % ~ n
MAI tnr n,,aretn1 ~ Xanw tRa hmsirsss ~ ths
n.Yn rairUa .n anncs th X" 80 ro
Trd Ana n.ht,sn sSaycs y, the ntncn ~
the M rnn Wn,lyona Tnnnnv ~ thn
ss OIL Houag astn, ana ane aecfee o tne
sa,o e ~ .h aty ~ . sn s"an in.. ~
..mnfyA pactnhcc ~,rai, naiYsn.I fss,.nmx w ~
ssm a. ,sRs. ~ ,u,o ,. ~, - ~. y,h.
cnn}errnd ~ aS,d r. .amsafnan,a ~ ana hy ahs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
nIsCsLLANEoUs WANTS.

l.isht spring wagon.
ANY ONE HAVING A LIGHT SPRING
n WAGON for ssle cheap gan gnd Rtrs
chaser by addressing WAGON. this Ones
BtRts prize. mh1b I'LL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Horse.

vHTANTED-.A YOUNG. sTRON0. SOUND
w sHfa aud moderately fast horse, suitable
for n light bnrOushs. State color. hfe, pffco
and Where tho animal may be seen, Address
BAROUCHE Uemocfat Office. MhA q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
e,l,mrwe inf n seeeV1se.

A LADY or ExPEHf ENOE WOULD LIN
a to take charge Of q house fnr tle. sum Ws1
Any one leaving tho oltv would ind Y y th0l
advantage by addressing g., Democrat ONES
TIE very bsst referennes given. lMhtA Mt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

Piano TUNING.
O. kn FOR PLANO TUNINu--BEDT NoUI
YIsUN at esO Magazine street. D. LE101s
Doiree Pianist. n0Je6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

an fn a1(Ml(l lNvMHTnp In WALL
VkV W QAVVV street Stocks makes for.
~ as sys s Kid. 41ddrsss Kim ! b. Esat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Ntjrts WantaA

oreoes eiH H." a h'n u T. KIM tV R
Nos. NJ, ~ and N Trboupitnulaa street. mhf1 u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

Nurses, COSks. Etc.
yNyANTED-.A GILL no ASSIST IN HOUs.esss
w work and the care Of n bnhy. Apply ~ ~
Julia street. after O'clock. ON MonhHys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
PERSONAL.

Madame Clara Schumann has at last determined
to publish the literary remains of her husband.
Mr.. George Fl. Boxer, already president Of the
Union League Club Of Philadelphia, has been
elected president also of the Philadelphia Club.
President Hayes, It is reported, said q few days
ago: II believe that the last half of my admins.
tration has been a. pleasant and free from per-
plexties and troubles as ever falls to the lot OF an
incumbent OF the Presidential chair"
DR.. VIM. NJ. Taylor will sail on June with most of
his family for Europe. His congregation have voted
him four months leave Of absence. and also gift
of So, 500 to meet some of the expenses Of his
Journey. The Doctor has suffered somewhat from
the lncessant hard work Of the past year.
A lfe-size statue OF the late Asa Packer is to be
placed by his friends opposite Packer Hail. on the
campus of LehlRh University. Subscriptions have
been opened in Missouri for the erection of costly
monument on the grave of General Shields Con-
gress has given twelve bronze cannon for the pTlr
poses Of the Blair monument and only SO 900 is
now needed to complete the work.
Count Motke was somewhat surprised the other
day when his door-bel rang and the Crown Prince
and the Grand Duchess of Baden entered and said
they had come to lnnch Since his wifes death the
Generals household has been cared for BY his sister,
and the means of hospitality were quickly at hand.
The Emperor hearing Of his chldren's imprOmptu
visit to his celebrated General, called toward the
end of tho lnnOh to fetch bis daughter for u drive
through the Ihiergarten.
Senator Logan is quoted by The Journal of Chi
cago as saying In that CITY, in reference to report
OF his candidacy for Vice-President, that When
ever party wants to carefully shelve man, when
he is no to it. they generally nominate him
for Vice-President am yet in the harness, q
worker in the Republican ranks. and l am vol sat-
ished to remain in the United States Senate.n The
Senator is visiting his daughter in the West having
been ordered by his physician to give himself
vacation.
Charles Thcodor, of Bavaria, the royal Prince who
has just been regularly admitted to practice os o
physician is specialist of some renOwn in eye dis
eases. Ho has practised for several years with
siderable success, and has been at the disposal of
bis many patients at all hours of the night and day.
He is generous as we'll as o wealthy man, and to
his poorer patients gives not only medical advice
but substantial help. 1t is no wonder that his
tenants upon his magnificent estate OF Tegerusee
will haye other doctor. The Prince is the brother
of the Empress of Austria the Queen of Naples and
the Duchess of AencoD aud upon his elder brothers
death will be the head of the Bavarian ducal line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
MUSIC.
THE OPERA SEASON.

The opera season which will close next Saturday.
the company appearing ct an early matinee per-
Torrance and tnen driving from tho Academy of
Music to the steamer-has been less brilliant than
that Of 1S7S|70, but its latter days have been mod
cratey successful. If the manager has made little
or no profit by his venture he has at eastrecovered
the ground which was lost during tho first two
months, and secured a good position for future
operations. Mr.. Mapleson's representations have
been characterized by so many excellences
that the public may congratulate itself upon
the conclusion of his long lease of the Academy.
Under the direction of his able maestro, consci-
entOus andsympathetc Interpretation has become
almost the rule. Whatever may be the occasional
defects OF the cast insuicency of the Teheasals
we are made to feel the influence Of o man of
ability taste and sentiment ut the conductors
desk. The thoroughly unmusical performances
which used to be so common here have become
practically unknown, and many of the simple
operas OF the old melodious Italian school have
been rendered with Idyllic beauty. No estimate of
Mr.. Mapleson's season would be just which did not
award hearty praise 10 the work of Sig. Ardti.
Among the singers, the first place, not only in
merit but in popularity. must undoubtedly be
awarded to Sig Campanini This is the only Italian
opera season within our experience In which the
tenor has habtually collapsed the prima donna.
When Campanini first appeared here with Nilsson.
In 1879 he was artist Of brilliant promise and OF
powers already rich but immature. His action,
though spirited, was not free from restraint. BIS
beautiful voice was often affected by the climate.
He had not then formed o style Of his own
his inclination seemed to be rather toward
the suave cantRbilo methods of the older
Italian masters than the vigorous music of
the modern dramatic school, He chose for
bis debut tho part Of Gennaro In "Luerezla Borgan
principally for the sake Of the "Di pescatofe igno
bile" and In LokenDfn, the best role that he as-
sumed during that season, it was the tenderness,
dignity, romanticism and truthtulness of his per-
sonation that charmed us, rather than any remark.
able force, for which indeed the part affords no op
pOrtunity. We expressed the opinion then that
Campanlni was destined, as his powers developed,
TO become one of the greatest tenors OF
our time. The prediction has been fulfilled.
he returned to Us, altar few yearsI alb
Sonca. Improved In every way already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
90 WICE SIIHNCRU

There Is q general disposition on the part Of
the Democratic press to pat the Democrats in
Congress on the back for the judiciOus and self
denying silence they maintained on the passage
of the Army Appropriation bill with it's rider.
And they deserve it, They we've notably quiet.
Mr.. Samuel Cox, of course, bulged in once on
General Hawley with the statesmanlke inquiry
whether 1t hurt him much to kick at nothing"
and on General Hawley's answering that he
was " not kicking at him but at the whole Dem
"Ocratic party" tucked his tail and retired Aside
from this they held their peace, partly perhaps
because it had been threatened that if any DEM
ocrat did otherwise they would shoot him on
"the spot" Aud the Democratic newspapers
are quite right In giving their representatives
great praise for such unusual self-Iestrant
and in calling their silence wise" For n party
that has exhibited such transcendent gifts mt
laundering, and that has never yet opened its
mouth without putting its foot in It, nothing
could be more wise than silence, nothing more
fatal than speech. This is the policy of the
astill hunt" The game is the same as ut the
extra session, when the chase failed because of
the bOisterOusness Of the pursuit. From the
opening moment of that session when ayelled
"On the view the opening pack" they all gave
tongue and were in full cry constantly. The
result everybody knows. They comprehend 1t
themselves. Hence when the old questions
como up on which they blundered SO before,
and with them comes the temptation to talk,
they all say aS-s-h-hl" and tiptOe out with
fingers on their lips.
The purpose of this unusual self-restraint
is not far to seek. Fortunately it Is so plain
that everybody can see and understand IL. It
is not to save time, though that was family
avowed. A Congress that spends three DAYS In
flibustering against an effort to make its record
consistent with Its rules, and undo contemph
bic trick In the reference Of bill, Is not so
economical Of its time as that. They held
their peace only because they did not dare do
anything else. And they did not dare discuss
the merits of the pending measure because they
knew they were liable in any such discussion to
express obnoxious opinions which the people
would at the first opportunity disapprove and
condemn. At the extra session they gave
their tongues free rein, disclosing with almost
brutal frankness the methods by which they
proposed to obtain control " the Government,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
ynDrx 10 Aopert.sements.


AhrkyMENTs- Sd Puar-6th one 9ih eohnhnes . .,,,,,
BANKlNO IlOUsKs AND BANKERS-7h FQQeT-otn e"'u"''
RoAED AND RooMs-7h Pd0e--6th column
BNfINFse CHHNCEs-2d Pd0e-oth column
BCsyxgse EoTlCRs--4M Pd0e-lst eonmh
CoRPoRATIQN NOTICES-3d Page "a column.
IIvIDEND NcTIcEs-Gh Page- ON roiuihh
Daeas MAKrNo-3d Paqe-2d column.
DnY (3OoDR- Sd Idoe-3d and 4th columns
ELECTION NoTicEs-7th Faae-6th cOlnmn; ,.
EUROPEAN ADy9KTisEMENTs-6M Pd0e-su coiui""'
ExcUasloXs- Sd PdQe-4tb cOlunlh
FINANCIAL ia Pdqe-bth ana Otn coiumns
HOTEIs-7h Pd0e-6th column
Iks7RucTiOX- 6M Pd1c-2d column. go
LxCrunss AND MEETIE0s-3d PdQe-4th column
MaTRIAGys Arp DEArHs-5h P00e-oth column'
MiNISG-6fh Pace Atm and 5th columns. o. ~
MiscRILANEoDs I'd Page 9th column; Sm Fo0e-
9Th aud 9Th columns. -, ,
nxw PuErJcA ToNs- Ga Pd0e-lst and "a columns
PoIfTIcAL N0TICEs-5h PG0e-6th coumn
PHoPOsILs-2d PdGe-0th column
RFaI EerATH- Sd Pd0e-1st and % Columns
RAVES AZ AUcTrON-Sd Pdpe--4i b column. 40 -
klIp CATIONS WANTEl-MALEs-26 Pdge-oUh co'utnn'
EEHALRa- I'd Pd1e-5rb eonnti -, ,
gpycrII NoTlcKA- stu Pd0e-6th and 6th columns ,.
eTEGnBoATs ANp RAILROADS.&C. Pd0e-3a ana 3'o
e,as%yps- ocEAN-3d Paoe-5'h and 9th columns.
SrNMRp REsORTs--7M Page 9Th column.
1pA,rRRe- Ga Idge-2d rOiunI 40
10 WHoM IT MAT CoNcERN-2d Pd0e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

the objects they had in view, and the uses to
which they meant to apply their power. The
Fall elections of 1879 were the answer and the
comment of the people. 1t was obvious enough
from the figures In those elections that the
people were hostile to their plans, their methods
and their purposes. They had unbOsomed
themselves to the people and been condemned.
The policy of frankness was failure. To
avert a more strenuous and final popular con-
domination, the programme must he changed.
To change the spirit and purpose of the party
was impossible; to conceal them was the only
alternative. And so they came in Mt the be-
ginning of the regular session impressed with
the necessity of reform; reform, that is, not in
their actual aims, but in the method of accom-
plishing them; not in abandoning their mis-
chievous designs, but in keeping still about
them.
It is true that the best thing they can
do under the circumstances is precisely what
they did on the Army Appropriation rider-hOld
their tongues absolutely. Such silence Is
wise. But they may as well understand that it
comes too late. They have talked too much
already to be able to cover 1t by any silence
the most profound. Thousands of honest
Northern Democrats were shocked beyond
measure at the revelations of the extra session,
and their confidence in the party will not BIO
restored by this game of silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREiGS.-The Liberal majority in the House of
Commons over Conservatives and Home Rulers Is
expected to be about sixty. - Mr.. Lorilards
chestnut cot Wallenstein won easily the Newman
ket Handicap yesterday. - Professor Vrchow
Progressist) has been elected to the Rechstag in a
Berlin district.
DoMRsTIc.-Some important testimony was taken
at Washington yesterday in the investigation of the
drawback ring. The Hepburn Railway Dis
elimination bill was ordered to third reading In
the Assembly. and the Supply bill was passed. -
Drs Alexander and Lppinoott and Cadet Ostheim
were examined before the Whitaker Court of
Inquiry at West Point. - The Iowa Republicans
have elected solid Blaine delegation to Chicago
&C The Kentucky Republicans held an exciting
convention yesterday, the majority being for Grant
- The Massachusetts, Republicans are expected
to elect an Edmunds delegation. - General
Grant has arrived at Little Rock. Lancaster
Penn, has elected o Tiden delegation; Philadel-
phia has elected contesting TIdcn delegation.
CONGREss.-In the Senate Mr. VOORHEES, offered a
bill to pension survivors Of tho Mexican war; the
Geneva Award bill was up for debate. and the Con-
sular and Diplomstc Appropriation bill was passed.
80 In the House the Indian Appropriation bill
was considered: also the bills to provide perma-
nent construction fund for the Navy, and to equip
On Arctic expedition.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Testimony was taken yes
tertlay In the contest Of Frank Leslies WILL -
Delegates to the Democratic State Convention were
elected In Brooklyn and New-York. - The ReY.
DR.. samuel OsGood and James L. Mitchell died.
g. The Richmond County Democratic Ccuven-
ton was held. - An explosion occurred In
tho New-York Company's gas works. - Dodge,
Potter e. Co. asked en- extension. 80 Twenty
families were made homeless by fire In East New
York. - Professor Newberry lectured before the
women's Bullion Club. - There was a large at
tendance at the Hahnemann Hospital Far. -
Gold value OF the egal-tender silver dollar (412l9
grans 81 SO cents. Stocks dull and lower, closing
weak.
HE wEATuER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
icate clear and partly cloudy and cooler weather.
with slight chances of showers late in the day. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest, 76o; lowest 47o;
average. 6lsso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

the colored lads, any more than that the old
time Abolitonist should Smarry bis daughter
to O Niger" because he wished to free the
slave But there is wide gulf between bosom
companionship and the brutal cruelty which
made the life of this lad struggling for chance
of manhood, struggling to support his old
mother in her poverty, literal endurance of
hell upon earth. The white boy who felt that
his own claim to respect and his social position
would be sacrificed by sitting on the same
bench with a colored man, or extending to him
amanly, friendly helping hand, must have known
that he had small claim to respect or so
cial position, on any other basis than his color
and his buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
FOUR REPURLJC5E CONVENTIONS.

Three Republican state Conventions were
held yesterday to elect delegates to Chicago,
and one which began to gather Will be held to-
day. The Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky and Massa-
chusetts Conventions represent good many
Republican votes, and a number of electoral
votes. The differences in party sentiment as
exhibited at these gatherings are interesting and
in some respects instructive.
The Massachusetts Convention, whose COM
position is analysed by staff correspondent,
displays refined subdivision of opinions that
would do credit to q congress of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A majority of the Convention are plainly for Mr..
Edmunds, though Mr.. Edmunds has emphatic
ally said that he is not for himself. They are
not only against Grant, but against Blaine
also, whose name has been the rallying cry OF
most of the opponents of Grant. Indeed the
feeling against Mr. Blaine seems quite as ear
nest as that against General Grant, and yet
these partners in dislike are not united IN all
matters. There is strife within the Edmunds
party itself. Turning to the Iowa Convention,
there is seen, on the other hand, extraordinary
gingleness of purpose. The Convention was for
Mr.. Blaine by O vote of 715 to 152. Every
Congressional District was for Blaine, and
necessarily every delegate to Chicago There
was entire harmony. The Blaine majority
made Grant leader chairman, and he re-
sponded with speech that put the whole body
in O good humor. Tuning again to Kentucky,
we see fierce dissensiOn over the name Of
Grant. The Grant men controlled the COnven-
ticu, but the minority holly resisted the passage
of a resolution pledging the vote of every Re-
publican to the Chicago nominee, whoever he
may be. The mere fact that 500 out of 1900
Republicans in State Convention should OPP
pose the passage of such resolution is mel
anchOly indication of the effect the introduction
of General Grants name is having within the
party. In Missouri again the Grant men were
in control, and q bitter struggle was the result.
One fact no intelligent man can ignore. OF
these four conventions, two carry electoral
votes with them. These two are not in accord
for Blaine, but they are In accord against
Grant. The two conventions which are for
Grant do not represent any electoral votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15

Tilden is evidently undecided, for Iethargy has
fallen on the still hunt.
A rhapsOdical biographer of Hendricks declares
boldly that the great statesman has convictions. He
ought to have for he has certainly never given the
public or ANYBODY else any.
Senator Logan has left Washington for Illinois,
to be present at grand third-term mass-meetng in
Chicago this evening. Mr.. Washburne will also at
tend, and from the elaborate preparations made 1t
is evident that this will be the opening Of Grant
canvass Of great energy all through the State. OF
the 102 counties in the State only 10 have yet
elected delegates to the State Convention, and OF
these 40 are for Blaine; "a for Grant, for Sher-
man and IL uncasslfed. The convention viii be
held on Nay 10, and from the present time the can
vass by both the Blaine and Grant factions will be
unprecedentedly active. The unexpected lead OF
fact that they can only keep the convention from
going for him by the hardest kind of work, If they
can at all
The seat-snatchers would be glad to suspend oper-
atoms until after elections. Finley has succeeded
in getting the Minnesota case into position where
IL is doubtful If Congress will care to touch it till
the smell has subsidized, and the other may be
carried over with it. If the Republican party puts
up the right man at Chicago. no will be elected by
so clear majority that it will be impossible to de-
feat his inauQuratiOD, that when Congress reas-
sembles in December the Democracy will 0e beyond
the help of even stolen Seats If they pnt up the
wrong man, there will be at best o close election,
and then seats enough will be stolen to give the
Democrats power to elect.
What has become Of the strong man" argu-
ment for third termf Nobody seems to be work.
ing that now.
Not Republican Vice Presidential boom in sight.
Nobody wants the second place.
The opinion is general in Washington and else
where that Tilden has about decided not to run
again, but to content himself with naming the cam
didate. This has caused tremendous uprising Of
second choices of whom there enough already to
hold n very respectable convention. Henry B.
Payne looked upon in Washington as Mr.. Tilden's
favOrte and after him. in order of preference. come
Justice Field Speaker Randall, William FL. English,
John NJ. Palmer and Senator Randolph. 1t is |
melancholy to observe that Charles Francis Adams.
the slingeEin-chef of the fraud brand. is not
mentioned. Deserted by his old friends for Ed |
munds, and by bis new friends for whole batch of |
Democratic aSpirants he seems to be more thor
Oughy out in the cold than ever.
Nobody ever imagined that there could be any,
thing wilder than De La Martyrs financial notions,
but his rhetoric actually makes them look tame and
inOtlensve.