davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
INDICTED.

Willful and felonious eoncealment OF facts
relative to the condition OF bank Thomas
Hasam and Ed. W. Huntington. late directors
OF the Citizens Savings Bank. indicted on the
ch7Jge of having. on the first Of July. 1879. will
fully and felonlously concealed certain facts
relative to the condition of he above bank.
with the intent to deceive the public. by sub.
the State false and fraudulent statement of
the condition of the said bank after the close of
1T business on the twenty eighth OF June 1879
Bail was fixed at s2p.ooo and capiases issued.
Mr. Hasam was arrested during the evening
and gave bonds. when he was released.
Mr., Huntington will appear this morning and
give bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.
The following were recorded yesterday OF the
Office of the Board OF Health:
BIRTHS.

The following were recorded yesterday OF the
office of the Board OF Health:
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Jerry Hall. q daughter.
Mrs. John Isuirth, d son.
Mrs. Mayer Levy daughter.
Mrs. Justin Vetge 2. q daughter.
Mrs Camille Strobel II daughter.
Mrs. PIefro Be ucni. u daughter.
Mrs. Christopher Meister. u daughter.
Mrs. Pierre. L4eassin. q daughter.
Mrs. Joseph RamaDo. n daughter.
Mrs. Edward j De Hart. o daughter.
Mrs. Charles Julien. a daughter.
Mrs. John Masaeaeo. q daughter.
MARRIAGES..
Arstide Alexandra to Fannie Wilson,
c. w, Roessel to Mrs. Rose K. Clere.
Aaron Harden to Minerva Walker.
Chas Breaux to Catherine Barmer.
N N Perry to Mary Olivin McNair.
Geo. Howard to Letia Clay
Jas. 3. Delaney to Mary Jane Jenkins.
DEATHS.
Magdalen Traut, 63 years.
Alcide Larche, 10 years.
Luce Tourne. 80 years.
jean Gervas. 81 years.
Joshua Anderson, G 8 days.
Mary Carson. 35 years.
A. Johnson, g., months.
James Williams, G., 40 years.
Thomas Willis. 13 months.
b. Gross 3 years.
Davy Johnson. c., 40 years.
Joseph Schneider. hours.
Marie M. Sierra, rs years.
Mathew Trainor. A years.
John J DenenDy. 81 years.
Bridget Tracy, IA months.
Harry We'll, = months.
Charles Lob. Sr., 60 years.
Joseph Karr. year.
joseph Forter. G.. 40 years.
John Roth. months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
CITY ECHOES.
Mary RYAN was locked up In the Eie

Mary Ryan was locked up In the Eighth Sta
ton. charged with being yagrapt
Ambrose Barrere was ineareerated In the
Sixth Station charged with petty larceny.
Thos Nelson. charged with carrying a con :
ceaed weapon, was locked up In the Firth Sta
tIon.
John Davis was locked up In the Seventh Pre-
cinGt, charged by O. @. Southmayd with obtain
ing goods under false pretenses,
Willie HARLEY. b ~ aged eight years. resid-
ing In Agiers. waH severely burned about the
face wbla celebrating the new year.
The roof of the house. situated In Algiers.
owned and occupied by Joseph LAGOS was on
New Years day sllghtly damaged By fire.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
A NEW YEARS DINNER.

The der. rich In It's selection and pro-
fusion. as 1t always Is. OF that popular hostelrie
| tho st. Charles. was heavily drawn upon New
Yea g day by the friends Of those aceomp lished
hosts, Messrs. Rivers d Bartels, who assembled
would be sure to linda good dnner--and they
were not disappointed, rs the following bill OF
fare, which was prepared by artists In their
line aud served by a liberal hand will show:
DINNER BILL OF FARE THURSDAY, JANUARY /
1880.
Soups Mock turtle, @ lbert.
Fish-Tenderloin OF trout q POrly. boiled
snapper u IL maitra dhOtel.
Gold Dishes-Roast beef. ham. mutton. st.
Charles pressed corned beet, tongue.
Boied-Corned beef and cabbage. leg OF NUT
ton, oaper sauce. chicken and porr. ham.
Entrees-Filet de hpuf au trutfl,. aux cham
pignons. escolloped veal with green peas,
turkey with jelly, peulet saute. q la Marengo
salmi of venison with sherry wine. queen
fritters.
ham. champalgn sauee: saddle of Southdown
mutton, ribs OF Kentucky beef. loin Of pork.
apple sauce.
Dame asst prairie chicken with currant
Jelly, roast SADDLE OF ventson. Jelly sauces
VegetabIets- Baked and boiled potatoes rice.
spinach. stewed tomatoes. mashed Irish pota-
toes, turnips, beets, lettuce. coarse homtny.
caulflower. baked sweet potatoes,
Relishe5A Woroestershlra sauce French mus
tard. tomato ketchup, picked cucumbers, horse
radish cheese walnut ketchup mangoes. olives.
chow chow,
Pastry-Fruit pudding frozen sauce: mince
pie cream Die. Genoese cake, sponge cake. jelly
rolls. lemon candy. champagne jelly, peach mo-
rtngue. vanilla Ice cream.
Dessert-Apples, pecans. raisins. Brazil nuts.
oranges. bananas, almonds, filberts. English
walnuts. coffee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
THE wATERWORKs DIVIDEND.
A Distribution Ordered by the Cir
cult Court.

In the cases OF John Klein Freeman Clark
two cases) and John A. Morris against the city
Of New Orleans, Chas. Lauer yesterday tn rough
counsel. withdrew his appeal to the United
States Supreme Court from the judgment rem
the dividends OF Waterworks stock in the
hands of the. United States Marshal. and the
court ordered the amount Distributed to H!'O.
seixas I'll. w. Benjamin, Chas. De Ruyter A,
Britton. Moore, Hyams j. %. and Jules Gas
sard. on the Judgments obtained by them.
Lauer's judgment Of $1,000 was also ordered
maid.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
WILTZ BATTERY.

At a meeting held last evening at the head
quarters Of Wiltz Battery. Orleans Artillery. at
the arsenal. on st. Peter street the annual cleo
ton for officers was held. with the following
result: IL. II. Bouchereau captain; 81 H. Ca
nonge. flrst senior lieutenant; *Jobn J. Pitt
man. first junior lieutenant: Louis Caron,
second junior lieutenant.
After The transaction of business the company
paradei through our principal streets. now
and hen stoopingIat convenient places. where
friends invited them to partake OF needful and
exhilerating REFRESHMENTS. During he course
of this military promenade they took occasion
to give the DEMoCRAT delightful serenade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
Maximum temperature ~; minimum 80.
Rainfall II
APPOINTMENTS BY THE COVER
NOR.

Courtland B. Hmith, sheriff OF West Fslielana
vlce John ]. Barrow. resigned.
Orrin Cole, justice of the peace. first ward
parish of Caldwell, Vice A. J Gore. resigned.
George l.. Page. constable for the same ward
Vice A, r. McEnery, who failed to qualify.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, \
0tatz ~ Tzr,teta pn

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Stste OF Louisiana. J
DEIT KNOWN AND REMEMBERED THAT
ID on this thirty. FIRST day .ot the month OF De,
cembsr, In the yeHr Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy. nine. and OF the In
Dependence Of the United states Of America
the one hundred and fourth Year. we the un-
tefsigped, Francis 4. Nieholls Governor OF the
State Of Louisiana; Horatio Mash Ogden, Ats
tOrney General: AMI Will. A. Strong. secretary
OF State of tae Slate OF Louisiana. did. by vir-
tue OF and In obaifsnee to article two hundred
and aixty-two OF the constitution lately adopted
BY tho Oonsl utional Convention, procsed to
the Office Of the Governor of the state of Lou.
islam, and In the preseuce of all such persons
as chose 70 attend, proceed to compile the votes
given Mt the several polls throughout the etate
for the ratification Or lection OF the said con-
stitntton, and for the ratification or rejection
Of ordinance rtlativs to State dcbt as appears
from the returns Of aaah and all Of the par
fishes of this State. which are on file In the
Office Of the Secretary, Of State on said State,
and we do certify that IL appears that the fol-
lowing was the resnlt of the vats for rathca-
ton or rejection Of the constitution. aud for
or .relscfion OF ord lnanna relative
to State debt. which we do hareby officially an
nounee and declare to be as follows, to wit:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
Unavailable Letters,
Sensible Canadian,

Mr.. Gadbois, of BrockvilIe, Canada, after
being cured OF a prostrating malarial disease
contracted In Texas, by means OF Warmers
shall never travel In that climate without
your Safe Pills and Safe Bitters as part of
my outfit"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
OFFICIAL.

Election Returns for the Ratification or Re-
lection Of the Constitution for the State
of Louisiana, and for the Ratification or
Rejection Of Ordinance Relative to State
Debt, Adopted by the Late Constitutional
Convention.
Proclamation by the Governor ANNOUNCES
ing the Adoption Of the Constitution.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03

Go to Appiegate's. Jag Poydras street, for
plumbing materials. gas and steam fitting. His
prices are moderate and he does good work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03

Sullivan Il Bulger. 81 Camp street. have a
new assortment Of chandeliers and brackets
for sale at reasonable prices. Call and examine
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03

Sullivan & Bulgsr. 81 Camp street. have Q
new assortment OF chandeliers and brackets
for sale ut reasonable prices Call and examine
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03

Get your plumbing done at Sullivan & Bull
gers, 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03

das-hesting and cooking stoves at Sullivan i
Bulger's. OF Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
DAILY LETTER LIST.
I,adies' List.

Ladies' List.
c Gill s. Mary L miss Tlnney . 4 mrs
Fowle Jennie miss Gtrard Emma miss
Hammond Mabel miss Heath NJ mrs
Lowell Nellie mrs Mcintyre Mary miss
Mortsin A X mrs Pamar Pauline miss
Reagan Pearl miss Rannal John mrs
RosDanin Mary mrs Shriver Ann mrs
Thomas Corona Miss Turleg j X mrs
Nathan FL Ell mrs
Gentlemen's List.
Apsells J dir Batter Maurice
Beteher Chas Brooks b
Burnette Geo e Glover
CnRaek J J Cohen jules
Chamberlain s O Capsrs Albert
Delaney Richard Donahua John
Demiss Louis Evans VIM
Earl III IL Grant Jno H
6wathneY T F Gonzales Pedro
GarIbaldi Manuel Harris Chas Il
Ham ilt0n A Hunter IL Warren
Hindman samuel Immel John
Jones Thos EramerZ
Krarce Fred Keenan, Edw
Lucknow Oh LAbastry Eugene
Lewis l. NJ Lawrence w III
Mitchell J CB Mendeb1use Henry
Murray JAS Markovits L
Mitchell jus Murphy John
Mennipeer Geo A MeDougall Jno
McKelvey G r Nelson Geo
O'Naill VIM Noonan Patrick
Pepin Il Pelletier Dan Vito
Parker W dco Riyas u
Robert FL Reed G VIM
Rogers VIM r Stark Luther
Strader Henry Spillman HC
Stubs Josiah Sasehea Edgar
apugnardl M Smith Peter
Thomas VIM FL Tones James
Tiffany Jas T Van Bcunt VT
Wooster M + Worldredge w ii
Wade Geo Watson Isaac
Wilson Geo Wicker TN
Brannon Justf William Henry
Paper Company
UNAVAILABLE Letters,
NOT PREPAID.
Brodahl III mrs james Emma
Townsend, Csrrle &eo Walker Grace O mrs
BAD DIRECTIONS.
Anthony Susan mrs Hacket Arthur
Hoagg NJ A mrs Sheets Victoria
Thompson Louis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
The Stomach In strenwtn.n.s

the liver regulated. the bowels mt IN rrora.
neryos a sy o2od enriched aud purified and the
GUS BY this inas lsiusrsd tranquil and vigor-
sa rsa against disease which H. moreon nu
aardsa agresabe md effective anpetizsr and
aged and inhrm ~ INC wants OF the
All FOR sale by all druggists and dealers pener.
Jal I'm TuThsa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
STEAMBOAT CASES.
The Number Before the United States
Courts and the UnitedsStates
Com w m rms

| Commissioners.
The following statement of steamboat cases
l He'd between January |. 1873 and January /,
| 1880. and the disposition made OF them. will, no
doubt. prove interesting to steamboatmen In
| particular and the public In general
| The statement relative to the United States
| District Court Ia taken from the records. and
the returns from the three commissioners in
| the Custom House were prepared by them
selves and are accepted as correct.
The total number Of cases fllpd In the United
States District Court from January /. 1878. to
January !. 1880. was s54 and OF this number 1911
we're for mariners WAGES In these 1a1 cases
there were 81 decisions against steamboats, 40
were settled after the seizure of the boat In 6
judgments we're rendered In favor of steam
boats, and bs are yet To be decided
The number of cases which have been bsfore
the three commissioners In the Custom House
In the same time lfrom Jah uarv 1878. TO Janu-
airy /. 1ssol and the disposition made oil them
Is as follows:
Number Of warrants OF arrest against off,
GERS OF boats. ..........-.............. $40
Bound over to appear before Jailed States
District Court. .....-.......... 11s
Disrn Used for want of sufficient evidence 2so
Number Of claims dipmissed. ...........,... sa2
Number Of claims paid after SUMMONS. COS
Number Of claims certified to Uaited States
District Court. Observation-Disclosures. "a
The cases "a above we're divided between the
three commissioners named as follows;
COMMISSIONER W. q. LANE.
Number of warrants issued Observation-Disclosures. ISL
Number bound ovar...-........ -.,.s........ "a
Number dismissed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lit
Number Of citations for wsgss. ............. 4s0
Number Of claims dismissed. ..... .......... 400
Number OF claims paid ...-................. 254
Number Of claims cert fed to u. Il. Court. 36
COMMISSIONER t. MORRIS CHESTER.
Number OF warrants Issued ................. 100
Number bound over -....-..... .............. So
Number dismissed .-...,............... 81
Number Of eli HtionR Tor wages. .......... 1s3
Number of claims dismissed ....-...-...... G5
Number of claims paid 80
Number of claims certified to U. s. Court. 10
COMMISSIONERS ]. A QUINTERo.
Number of warrants issusd. ...........-..... SO
Number bouad over. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Number dismissed. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Number or eta Ions for wages. .............. 22a
Number Of claims dismissed. .......... 81
Number Of claims paid ..-..,.-........... 162
Number OF claims certified to U. y. Court. 40
Get your plumbing done at Sullivan Il Bull
gers. ~ Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03

Gas-heating and cooking stoves at Sullivan 4
Bulger's, 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-03
The cases above we're divided between the
| three commissioners named as follows
/ W n IA

Get your plumbing done at Sullivan & Bull
gers g7 Camp street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07

General Weaver. the Presidential
candidate of the Greenback party
was shocked at some of the things he
heard in Alabama, and in speech at
Montgomery he used some pretty
plain language. He said:
81 find it conceded everywhere in
yourState that the independent ticket
will be elected in August if the peO-
pie have a fair count. This and all
other counties in the black belt are
Overwhelmingly against the Demo
cratic party by more than three to
one; yet | am told on ali sides by
most respectable persons that you
uniformly count out by fraud the
men who are honestly chosen and
install in Office the candidates who
are confessedly defeated. This is the
end of all free government"
He further said that he was on a
tour of observation through the
Sonth, and added when | &c
North l intend to tell Just what
have discovered here. ! would rather
you would send bullet through my
body this instant than that / should
fail to warn my countrynen of the
danger that threatens our free ir sti.
tutions from the striking down of the
free ballot in Alabama or elsewhere. .
General Weaver. however, need moi
have made trip South to discover
that free ballot does not exist in
Alabama. The election returns tel
that tale. And, by the way, Genera
Weayer's ewn party have shown {
violent repugnance to free ballot ir
Maine, giving their aid to the Demo
Gratis without scruple in the perpetra
iton of the most outrageous fraud.
ever known in this country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07
The Letters of Acceptance.

The daily papers of last Saturday
contain the letters of acceptance of
Hancock and English. General Han.
cock accepts the doctrines OF the
Cincinnati Platform as those he has
cherished in the past, and will main
tain in the future. He does not enun-
ciate declaration of principles of
his own as did Mcclellan, but he
takes ground in advance of his party,
conforming more nearly to the prin-
ciples of the party that conquered
the rebellion. He does not initiate
the lofty patriotism of Mcclellan
and say with him: II could not look
in the face of my gallant comrades of
the army and navy who have sur
vived so many bloody battles, and
tell them that their labors and the sac.
rifice of so many of our slain and
wounded brethren had been in
vain," but he says "the thirteenth,
fourteenth ana fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution of the United
States, embodying the results of the
war for the Union, are inviolable."
1t will be remembered that the Dem.
ocratic platform of 1868 denounced
the Reconstruction acts as "usurpa-
tions, and unconstitutional, revolu-
tionary and void" 1t will also be
remembered that General Hancock
was prominently before the Demo-
cratic. National Convention of that
year as a candidate, but failed to
secure the nomination. Afterwards
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07

The call OF the Oakland Demo
cratic club meeting this week had
the following heading:
"The enemy are in full retreat
along the entire front. "-Hancock to
Meade.
The Democratic party haye for
their Presidential candidate the man
who sent the above message to Gen.
Meade, during the battle of Gettys-
burg. The Confederate forces on that
day were fighting for the same doc
trines that animate the Democratic
party of to-day. General Hancock,
however, occupied a different posi-
ton on that day from what he does
at present. Then he was fighting for
the overthrow of secession. The
Democrats had no love for him then;
they had nothing but feelings of ha-
tired for the man who was instrument
tai in destroying so many lives and
injuring so many more he was not
the "Superb' with them then. Now,
though Gen. Hancock occupies po-
sition in the same army that fought
against their principles, that does
not recognize their doctrines, that
has nsught in common with them,
the Democratic party places him on
their ticket-wheretore =? In order to
secure the soldier vote. But will it
not be bitter pill for the "chival-
rous sons of the South" to vote for
him? Indeed it viii, But the trick
is not destined to succeed. Those
who fought with Hancock cannot
surrender with him. They cannot
vote to place in power the party they
fought to defeat. They cannot forget
all they endured during four years of
as bitter trial as ever fell to the lot of
man, and by casting their ballots for
Hancock and English, signify that
what they stroye for was all mis-
take. The soldiers did not go thro'
the war, and after enjoying the fruits
of Republican rule, to renounce all
their principles and vote for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07
Wade Hampton's Prophecy.

At Democratic mass-meeting at
Stanton, Virginia, a day or two ago,
Senator Hampton said:
eff we elect the Democratic nomi-
nees the Republican party will go to
pieces like a rope of sand. There
mission is ended, if they ever had a
mission. There is nothing that holds
them together to-day save the
cohesive power of the public plum
der" The Democratic party is the
party of peace and Of union, that
would blot out all sectional difference
forever, and it has proved this in the
nomination of Gen. Hancock at
Cincinnati. There was but one feeling
there among the Southern delegates.
said to our Northern Democratic
brethren, give us any available
man, They gave us that man and
we have put it in the power of the
people to elect the ticket. They can
elect if they will. You will hear
from one to-day who can speak for
North Carolina. Governor Vance
will confirm my words that we can
carry the South, if you will carry
Virginia. He has come, like me, to
appeal to you not to forsake us in the
hour of need. Consider a0hdt Lee and
Jackson acould do aCere they dlire.
These are the same principles for which
they fOuQht. poured forth their life
blood on Vryinid's soil, and do not
abandon them nor. Remember that
upon yO,r vote depends the success Of
the Democratic ticket"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07

Little Johnny Davenport" as he
is called by the Democratic press, and
was once so addressed by a Demo
cratic member of a congressional
committee, is a man who is the spe-
cial aversion of the Democracy-as
well he may be, as it is his activity
that prevents them from making
New York a sure State by fraud.
The Democratic press is now agitated
because he has been allowed access to
the census returns from New York
city, in order to collect information
as a check upon fraudulent registra-
ton and voting. This is all right,
however. "The right to a free ballot
is right preservative of all rights,
and must and shall be maintained in
every part of the United States"
Mr.. Davenport is helping along the
good work,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-07
9 omment is unnecessary

There are good many reasons for
the suspicion that the Republicans
may carry Indiana in October. The
Indianapolis Ne,os, Hancock paper,
states some of them when it criti-
cises the decision of the Supreme
Court of the State on the constitu-
tional amendments in favor of the
Democratic position. 1t says that
the decision is going to rebound to
the advantage of the Republicans
"to an extent that will more than
compensate for the exclusion of Ken
lucky Democrats from our elections,
which the first amendment would
have effected. Its motive was suspi-
ciously partisan. Its adoption was
prematurely known by some means
that cannot but discredit the integrity
Of the court. Its grounds were in
consistent and untenable. Its as.
sumptions were fatally contradictory.
All through and all over it bore the
marks of having been constructed to
cover an emergency. not to express a
conviction. Such judicial work, or
abuse. is sure to react against the
Influence that procures it,"