davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30

1929 I'm Superintendent
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
~ MOBILE FAST LINE)
THE SHORTEST ROUTR TO EAETERM
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY Pas
SENGBR TRAINS.
On and after Sunday. Nqvember 9, 1879, trains
will arrive and leave depot. foor OF Canal street..
rs follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
No. Express No. Express,
daily 4 30 am, daily. ........7: 40 arHe
10. Express No. 4 Express
daily ........ 500 p,n1. daily ........9:3o p,m
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Gar
Berths sooured In advance ON application at tbs
office corner Camp and Common streets. oDpox
site City Hotol.
fl1y J. W COLEMAN Tinket A9art.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
Nav OFTEAvg JanuarV 21 498O

NEW UHTEANB, Jan0arV n, 1880.
b15 do II raE % S i =. 81 , nE
dividends from the net earnings Of the year
ending December 81 1870 10 Wit.
l; Ten per cont annual interest On capital
pail Ia.
. Five per cent 10 Tho reserve fund. In ac-
cordaDee with section B article Of the charter
3 Ten per cent to tbs credit of the Flremen'a
Charitable Association Of New Orleans for the
support ~ the Widows and or hans and general
relief system Of said association. In accord
ance With section g. article Of the charter
Five Der cent interest dividend on capital
paid In.
s.. Twenty five per cent dividend to partici-
patine Insurers.
All decat atoms Of dividends to stockholders
on partia paid stock to be carried to credit Of
stock notes Ia accordance with section S. article
of the charter
Participating, dividends to insurers payable
cash on demand.
IN MARKS, President
T. PRUDHOMME. Vice President.
Z. FL. RENNERs AecretarY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30

NEW ORLEANS. SPANISH FORT AND
LAKE RAILROAD.

On and after February /. 1890 trains will
leave the Depot. corner Of Canal and Basin
streets. at $50, 9. i1,12La8,4 ands,
T. 8. WILLIAMS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
OFFICIAL JOURN Al.
on The
FIRST GENERAL ASSEMBLY
or The
STATE Or LOUISIANA.
Fifteenth Days Proceedings.
SENATE

EFp.rf fuAunrH. NFW ORLEANS. |
WaInf 4aY. January 1s, 1850 I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
FIFTH ANIMAL STATEMENT

The above statement ls a true and correct
transcript from the books Of tbs Flremen's In
suranca Com pany IF New Or cans
/. N MARKS President.
H. Fl EENNER9, Secretary.
Sworn 70 and subscrtbed before ms this TWEEN
tV- first day Of january, 1890
CHA8, H. LIE Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
once No. ss Camp street.

rI7HE FTRBM EMS ms TRANCE COMPANY
OF New Orleans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
DBMooaArI0 UNITY.

tits extremely piegsau, to see the harmony
and unity That now prevails in tho Demo
cratic party throughout ,ho Union There
u some iitlo factions spiri. being eyincod In
tho party In Virgins, the grand old mo.hor
OF statos and 81 presidents, but wo are salts
Gcd that ihet salo viii be- true to her tradi-
lions and her memories, and that the eXecu-
tive committee viii be- able in little while
to make everything harmonious aud to bring
The party together N tho presidential
campaign however much it may
war over local differences. Ia New
York we sec That all strife has ceased
between the two wings Of tho party there,
and in solid phalanx every ma IS working
for The Democratic nominees, ard to su n d
degree that we are assured by reImble pr'
yato intelligence the Democratic majority
will bo fifty thousand 10 November We
have never seen such evidences Of enthusiasm
in behalf Of civil liberty and the behest5 of
the constitution as are now apparent through
out the length ind breadth Of tho en.Ie
land When at the Cincinnati conycn.
ton Louisiana cast her sixteen
votes for Hancock, and Immediately
following on tho roll, Maine cast hor four
teen votes for Hancock, those two states
being on the northern and southern yergeo,
being the two extremes OF tho union, il was
significant Of tho unity that onco moro Pre-
vailed and that had mado tho Democratic
party harmonious, enthusiastic whole, ID
was an earnest of fraternity that OF itself
was enough to stir tho deepest fountains in
Che heart Of every trl' patriot Of eyory
simlu-puro Democrat Happily tnere is no
discard a. split in the Democratic
ranks Of TEXAS i. is true that Dem
occa-s diGor GA some questions Of poi
icy and differ as 10 who should
b. nominated for state Offices, but this is
only natural On all questions Of pary
principle and party fealt, there Is o unani-
nifty Of sentiment beautiful 10 ace. This m
as 1t should be. THIS lusures to tho party "a
unanimous victory in November for Han
cock and English, and it should be II pride
with tho Democrats of Texas to give the
ticket the largest majority of any state in tho
union. Texas made reputation for herself in
lIancock's behalf st the Cincinnati conven-
ton, and lot us add to that reputation by
m overwhelming victory for him, for the
ticket in November, and that we
may too, win back from Georgia
the llag she boro away from us in 1876.
To attain this result let us see to it that no
Discussions, no disefeetions shall be suffered
to creep into our ranks in or by our state
nominations and elections. To this end, let
cur state convention give us a ticket that,
after the manner of the Cincinnati conven-
ton, will meet the sincere and hearty en-.
dorsement and approval of all good Demo.
Gratis. Let it be of such character that no
lukewarm support will be given the ticket,
but that it shall meet unqualified aid
throupb the state
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20

Thc Terms OF IL Novel Horse Race.
A race has been arranged between a couple
Of wel-known 81. Louis grocers with such
peculiar conditions attached that it is attract
ing more than usual attention among those
who are aware of the arrangement. Pete
Heinen, of Compton Hill, owns mare which
has good record as u trotter, and Herman
Reiners, of Twenty-frst and Spring streets,
has ilea-bitten gray horse which can't be
passed on the road, in his mind. These two
parties have arranged race between their
two flyers, with tho following conditions :
Reiners is to drive his horse to light road
wagon, any gait allowed except run, but is
to be hardicappcd with two Bellevllo ladies'
neither Of whom is to weigh less than 200
pounds. Heiuen will use his regular grocery
wagon, and is not allowed to trol bis mare
more than half the distance to be raced, the
balance to be walked. The match is for a
purse of money and wine tor the crowd, and
will come oil in short time at some place
yet to be agreed upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20

In Sunday mornings issue we gave the re.
suit Of the primaries as far as we were able
to obtain them. This morning we give a
few more as follows: Bales school house.
Messrs. Force and Mcneil delegates, in
structed for Lang; Jimtown, Mesirs. Nicely,
Smith and Armstrong delegates, no instruc-
tons; Lisbon, Thos Sims, ESQ.,, delegate,
no instructions; Lancaster, Messrs, Guy,
White, Stewart, Lanende and Schoolfeld {;
Cedar Hill, Messrs. Stewart and Strong, del.
egates; Worthingtons school house, Messrs.
Knox and Graham delegates, instructed for
Roberts and against tho nomination of
county officers; Farmers branch, Messrs.
Harris and Mathis delegates; Lower Duck
creek, Messrs. Nash, Alexander and Has.
kins delegates, instructed for Hubbard
Pleasant Valley, Messrs. Newman and Cher
ry delegates Wesly Chapel, Mr.. Sprawles
delegate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
Hon dim ygoilDorn

II seem, 10 be ioreg1no coacusioa chat
ths Democrats of the third district viii !,
that Hon DIN Wollbora aholi be ro noui.
mated for aong-oq, and denomination Is
equiv, lent to reelection lt is with re.
markabe uaaonity tbet the primary meet,
iags tha. have been heard from throughout
tho d.atriet have endorsed his course in CON
gross and endorse his denomination. Ellis
county is unanimous for him, Arlington, in
Tarrant county Che same; gainesville, in
Cooke county, likewise, aud every voting
precinct in Dallas county likewise, AT the
meeting ~ Waxabachie, series Of tho most
letloring resolutions in hi' favor woro passed
which we publish, as follows:
Resolved, That Che course of the Hon
DIN Wolhnra 40 our representative in con
etas5 receives our hearty approval and that
the results accomplished by him as = MON
Dor Of that body entities him 10 our warm
thanks and lasting gratitude
Resolved That IN recognition of the past
public services Of the Hon DIN Wrlborn,
and his minont fitness to occupy o sontin the
national legislature, and in recognition Of tho
further acknowledged fact that protraclcd
membership IN legislative body gives in
creaslng Influence and sidea efficiency 10 the
incumbent, we favor tho recollection of TIE
Hon Oltn Woliborn, and recommend TO our
county convention soon 10 assemble, that IL
instruct us delegates to- td0 We0therlord con
genti1n to u3oal honorable means 10 secure
hla p.fOina. inn oq "a rnDrraeuf ntt,yn tD hn ,n,t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20

THE st. Louis Globe-Domocratsays "Thc
truth may as we'll be told openly, There
will be no free or fair election in the south
this year. Balldozing ard ballotbo
stutling will bo practced wherever such cx-
pedients are deemed necessary to command
Democratic majoNties where tho Republi'
cans are in tho minority they will probably
be permitted to vote, but in no Gaze will they
be allowed TO choose presidential electors OF
members of congress" No, the republicans
will not be allowed to choose any presidential
electors this year in any of the southern
states. The Democracy has a fair, square
majority in every one of these states and the
days of returning boards" visiting states.
men, and doctored poll lists have gone to
return no more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
, Hnncock.s Commission

Sau Antonio Express
win Hancock resign his commission as
major general before he formally accepts
the nomination, is a question that is worry
ing some of the papers of the country. A
Washington dispatch few days ago point
eddy stated that Hancock would tender his
resignation. The Republicans appear to be
extremely anxious on the point in question,
being disposed to crowd the general out of
the army. Tho point thoy make is that his
acceptance OF the nomination and endorse.
ment OF the platform would make him
amenable because of the dsresract 20 his
superior ottioor-the president of the United
States-tho act would inyolvo. Under the
articles OF war an officer lays himsalf liable to
court martial by showing disrospect by word
or act to his Supporters, and it is claimed that
Hancook's endorsement Of the plank Ia the
Cincinnati platform which arraigns HAYES IA
y usurper who obtained his Office by frud
would afford sufficient grounds for his dis
missal. II was stated ia administration cir
cles, . few days ago, that General lIsncool,
had tue alternative OF resigniug hiscommis.
| sion, refusing TO endorse the fraud.
I Nut'i Sui1 punk IN the platform
aechhlng the nomination, OF sub.
jecling himself to court-martial it. he re.
mains in the army. BY hair-splittinp con.
struction of the articles of war alluded Ia
| we presume that Hancock by personal on.
dorsement OF the Cincinnati platform as A
whole could be brought before cou,t.
martial, the president being ex.ofIco com
mander OF the army; but we do not believe
that the Republican managers would rsin
much by forcing the question. The country
would regard it in the light of venting Of
petty spite, and tho act would recoil upon
the perpetrators. II is thought quite likely
that Hancock would resign on accepting the.
nomination, but now that the Republicans
have sprung the question in the manner re-
lated, we trust the general will hold his
commission and see If they will carry out
theft, threats. No result of such a trial
could damage Hsncock's reputation in the
least, and 1t would be we'll enough to test the
question whether q citizen Of the United
States, soldier or civilian, can be punished
for denouncng what he considers 4 wrong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
PORNGY's LIFE OF GENERAL HAvoocE,

it's Singular fact that the most eulogistic
and exhaustive campaign biography OF
General Hancock should be written by one
whose pen and tongue for years have done
tho most signal service for the Republican
party. Colonel John w. Forney, OF Phila-
delphia, whose reputation as a graceful and
forcible writer and man of letters, il so well.
known, both in this country and in Europe,
. pot of Republican administrations, snd
most Of tbs umo an olGae holder for twenty
years, has not only severed his connection
with tho Garfield crowd, but has
thrown all his ability ani enthusiasm into
tho campaign for tho Democratic candidate.
tho most important service Of which Is q full
and exhaustive lifo of General Hancock. 1t
is destined TO high rank as campaign biop-
rsphy. Though differing 10 politics, tho
author and the subject have been minute,
lifelong friends, and hence Colonel Forney
has personal knowladso of most of the bril-
liant achievements Of General Hancock and
Of all tho circumstances connected with
them Aided 10 this, General Hancock has
80 approved his work as to place at bis dis.
posal his por1onal memoranda, correspond.
once, official and psiyato papers. With such
facilities, tho work win beabsolu,ely full and
authentic, tho standard on the subject
AS bio9rapher' Colonel Forney viii be to
General Hancock was. Boswell was to John,
aon, Lockhart to Walter Scott, or Abbott 70
Bonaparte. II is "Lsbor of Love- actu.
ated by grand enthusiasm and carried ont
with degree of ability and grace that viii
place 1t in the front rank of American bog.
raphies. The career of the brilliant soldier
with an army record extending through
thifty.fve years, is worthy Of such pen Il
nmll Of events and is soon to be crowned by
the more important one Of transfer to the
wnse house. which will make the book one
OF permanent value. It will be sold bv sub.
sc:iption and will surely NEE. with a large
SAFE Tho publishers, q. H. Livingston 4
70, Of st. Louis, Mo-, advertise for agon,.
N another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20

IT is merely aquestion of veracity. Mon.
sieur De Lesseps says he has all the money
he needs to build or dig his proposed Pan
anna inter-oceanic canal, and Commodore
Ammei claims to have all the capital requi-
site to construct his Lake Nicaragua inter
oceanic canal Both gentlemen say they
intend to expend that money on the work
proposed by each, and it is only question
of veracity MS to whether or not we have two
canals joining the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
1t is probable the United States government
will have few remarks to make when Mon
sieur De Lesseps undertakes to begin his big
ditch. The Monroe doctrine is mot dead
but sleepeth," and it will be likely to wake
up at sight of the French engineers dilching
tools.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
ACTION OF THE PRIMARIES.

The action taken by all the primary meet
ings held in the county on Saturday is no,
yet fully known, but we have information
enough to Justify us in the belief that there
will BIO a majority in the county convention
opposed to the denomination of Governor
Roberts. We incline to the opinion that the
delegates from this county to the state con.
vention, out of Difference to the friends of ali
the candidates whose names will be
presented for the support of the
convention, will 80 uninstructed, as the PEG.
pie of Dallas county are the hosts
of all the delegates, but if there should be a
majority of delegates in the county conven.
ton opposed to Governor Roberts, anti
Roberts delegates to the state convention will
be chosen, and vice versa. This Is simply an
inference OF our own, not suggestion. 1t
is evident that a majority Of the people favor
the nomination of county officers, and we
think the feeling is 10 do it on Saturday, for
the reasons that it is not likely that there will
be any other candidates in the
field other than are already out, and
also that there can be no question of
the fairness of the primaries held last Satur.
day. The only objection we have ever Heard
from any ono sgaiHst nominations for county
officers was that tho people were so in the
habit of paying little heed to primary meet.
ings that it was an easy matter to stock coun-
ty conventions in the interest Of men who
were not the choice of a majority Of che peo-
pie. In othor words the people were dubious
OF tho politicians and suspicious Of county
nominating conventions Happily this
time IN those precincts that we have
knowledge Of the people turned out
and selectei men of their owu sou.
timents to represent them in tho coun.
ty convention and no charge can egitimsiely
be made of any pipo-laying or wire.pulling.
The HERALD has tho claims of no gentleman
offering for any position, to champion, aud
no suggestions TO offer further than that It
trusts the convention will act deliberately
and select those gentlemen for standard
bearers for tho various positions, who are Rt.
ted for than, aud who arc the choice OF the
people. When conventions do this, the peo-
Pile never complain Of them, never iuveigh
against them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20

GENERAL Arthur, Republican candidate
for viee-president, is out in his letter of ao.
ceptanee. He devotes it principally to tho
question of arscd surveillance Of the polls
at elections for president and members of
congress. lie takes the extreme stslwsrt
view, and haunts the bloody shirt in tho face
of the southern people by asserting that there
cannot be free elections in the south, a
charge that every southern Democrat and
southern white Republican knows to be un.
true. 1t Is a fact, though, that Republican
election supervisors, deputy United
States marshals and United States
commissioners have prevented many
a Democrat from voting by arresting
and falling him on trumped up charges. The
notorious Commissioner Davenport, in New
York city, At the last presidential election, II "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
CERTIFICATE

Painfully Is, ls73--Ig Etue de Ia Paix.-A
nir. h, u, hItyyears old. nGu ueeu a widowed
twenty-five years, nervous temperament; har.
suffered for thirty years with spermatorrhaa
and for ten years with nervous debility and
entire impotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit, He
came TO me and advised him to try Ri.
cord's Vital Restorative After four months
ne was discouraged, but / insisted upon his
continuing its use, and In nine mont this he wss
restored to full health and vigor-got married.
and has two fine children
Out of $40 patients treated es were CURED
within 80 days, llb in six weeks, $50 between
TWO and three months, 8 between five and al.
months, In nine months.
DR.. M. PERIGORD.
Medicine de Ia Hospital Charity
sold BY Wholesale and Retail Drur.
mario
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
Our New Court House

The county commissioners court was in
session yesterday to consider the receiving of
the new court house which Messrs. Britton &
Long were ready to turn over. There was
some little difference in regard to bill of
extras incident to such buildings. which the
contractors presented, and when the commits.
soners' court come to understand it they will
no doubt allow the account. The building,
which is one of the hues, structures in the
state ofits character, will be officially receiv-
ed to-day. A description of the building will
be found elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
TIE DALLAS DAILY HERALD
' ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOUNCE
wv W. a, PITTS as candidate FOR Comp
troiler, subject 10 theaoti0u OF the Democratic
State Convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
Tnr tH,n Meei-lnture.

KKTE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNUuNCE
w CHARLES l., MARTIN hg q candidate
fOr the Legislature from This e0unly, subject 20
the action ofthe Comfy Democratic Convention
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
District Clerk.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOUNCE
w WM. A. IL NBWOOD as a candidate FOR
re-election 70 the Office Of District CLERK, At the
ensuing EOvOnbor election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
County Attorney,

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOUNCE
w ROBERT Is. SEAY rs candidate for
re-eectlon to the ONCE of County Attorney OF
Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20

XETR ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w II. II. RAWLiNS "a a candidate for re-
election ID the Office OF County AsaegsOr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20

WYE ARE AUr JORlZED no ANNOUNCE
w A HAYWOOD, MS - candidate for ro-
election 70 the Office OF County clerk Of Dallas
county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20

WE ERE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w b. WARREN STONE us q Gandi-
date for County Clerk, at the ensuing Novem-
Der election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w S. r. EMERSON, as candidate for
Sheriff, at the ensuing election In November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
MEDICAL.
RIGORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE

| FULLY 25 PER CENT of the human race srs
victims to partial or complete impoten CIV
This startling assertion will be fully oorrobo,
| rated by every intelligent physician. Tn
principal causes producing this disease ara in
| discretionss or excuses. Some of the cornIpsr
| symptoms are loss OF vigor, spermntorrhora
pain In the back, disposition to avoid society
languor, gloomy forebOdings, mental dlstres,'
nervous debility and leucorrhoa lin femalssi
! deDllitating dreams, &C. Let no false modestv
prevent the parent from warning the Child of
thls great evil, Secret habits are the result 81
| ignorance. The medical profession has bst /,
almost criminally negligent or reticent abort
THESE thlngs, as the demand for increased al
commoaations at tho insane asyluns anpiv
attest. NAPly
There Is n well-knowu principle in amin.
physiology that no vital action can take piaos
except through the ageAcy of the nervOus svs,'
TEN; II the nerve power IN any organ la va1t.
ened, then that organ is..weak There lis rem.
edy In the reach OF all, one that has stood ths
test for over half century. DR.. RicordI .
vital Restorative has been scrutluised and In
dorsed oythe Academy of Medicine in Paris,
nS an invaluable specific for the above, containa
no phoSphorOus, oanthsrides or other poisOn
Is purely Vegetable, producing no reaction
nn9 Is permanent Ia effect; ia a sugsr-coated
pili and can be had of Levasser s. Co. IO bis
ne htohelieu, Paris, (France), or Of DR. a.
Brown Sigesmond, sole agent for the o.
singer Building, st. Louis, Mo; box Of Ih
piiln, 81, box OF 400, so, sent by mail upon rs.
cetpt Of price NFN" AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
Tax Collector.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w w. II, PRArHER as n candidate for
reelection 20 the onice OF Tax Collector for
Dallas County,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOUNCE
w JUNE PEAK as candidate for the Office
OF Sheriff OF Dallas County
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-20
Comfy Judge.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOUNCE
w the name of A. W EOWLIN lor the onice
CnnnLN lmlrn