davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
First District Court.
AnnA1aNEp AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY

KldnappIng-Mrs. Alexander Borne. charged
BY instruction Of the grand jury with kidnAp.
ping on the second cf June. 1871. one Hermsn-
gildO Toro. then fourteen years OF age and car
ried him to bt. Landry parish, where 30 was dis
Francis Toro. 2o5 Port street. Released on
bonds.
Larceny Gabriel Bernard.
Assault, BY wiliinlly shooting at--A. II. Moore.
Wounhiug loss than may hem Henry Nelson.
Assault and battery-Alfred Charvin. A.
Adler.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Assault and bnttery--Heor9e Rieger. Leon
Cortsnu, pleaded guilty to assault: relelBod on
bail.
NoLLE pEosEQuI.
Assault with dangerous weapon Webster
81. CerMn. Val 1t. Ceran and D. L. 6t. Oernn.
Larceny-Mrs. Thomas Gibson and David
Hanks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
First Recorders Court.

John q. Dimms, shooting and woundinR: Bu-
portOr Criminal Court. bond s2SO.
Mary Donnolly. or Donough. assault and bat
terry; $3.50 appearance bond.
Frank Williams, petty larceny; $3.50 eppear-
ance bond.
Jorge Moore, assault and battery: $3.50 ap-
ppnrance bond.
fisher Owens. CARRYING concealed weapons
Superior Criminal Court. bond e260
Samuel Roller. violating ordinance No. Sols
97bO M pHarAnCe bond.
VIM, Bennettine and VIM Feaney. fighting
and disturbing the peace; u or ton days Parish
Prison each,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06

his house property has proportionately de-
creased In value.
FIo therefore asks that writ OF Injunction
iAeue 10 restrain the Mayor and Administrators
Of Police from permitting this ground to be
used az h pasture.
Judge Kghtor did not grant tho Injunction.
but 1. sued an order to defendants to show
cause to-day why the Injunction should not be
granted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
Assaulting a Lawyer.

Yesterday tevening j Breat a grocer doing
nois streets. WAS arrested on an affl iavit made
by Capt. Gill; charging him. from Information
received. with assault and battery on Judge
Livingston.
From wha. can be learned OF the assault It
seems that Judge LIVINGSTON. who was Broats
attorney In civil suit. called on that gentle
became involved In dimculty. during which
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
A JurE BAao1Na FACTORY.

The DEMOCRAT referred last Saturday to a
meeting Of citizens held at the office OF Col. @.
z. Girardey for the purpose OF organizing a
jute bagaing factory. The following circular con-
corning the same object was received By us yes.
terday:
New ORLEANS. March s. 1880.
Dear .Er-At d preliminary meeting held on
Tuesday evening, March 2, to consider the es-
adjustment OF lutte bageing factory" In this
city. II was decided to call q further and more
general meeting OF the parties feeling an In
ter0st In the matter.
For this purpose the president OF the Cotton
Exchange has kindly rendered the use Of their
committee room for Monday evening. March s.
The meeting opens at 9 o'clock sharp. aud you
are earnestly requested to be present to give to
tho enterprise such encouragement and aid az
your good judgment may approve,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
Shot by q Mate.

Yesterday evening Thos. Fry. a negro rousta-
bout on board the steamboat Kate Kinney up n
the arrival OF that boat at her landing from
Red river was sent to the Charity Hospital.
where he was attended for pistol wound In
the right shoulder.
Fry states that BE- was shot last Saturday
evening at about o'c ock at a plantation land
Ing, inst above Camp Bello Landing. Red river.
by John King. the second mate OF the Kinney.
who escaped by jumping ashore.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

The DEMOCRAT has received. with the compli-
nenls Of DR.. L. a. Thurber. D. D. g.. Of this
sity. nm invitation to be present at the fortieth
commencement tclass Of 1ssol Of the Baltimore
N0iacae OF Dental Surgery, which occurred On
Thursday, March 4, at the Academy OF music. IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
BASE BALL.

The operators of the Mobile Railroad have
formed base ball club. and will cross bats
with the Morse Base Ball Club on Delachaise
grounds tn. morrow Sunday The latter club
has lately been organized. and is composed of
Western Union telegraphers Of this city. Game
W II hA callad at 10 q. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
Staub.

From the inexhaustible treasures OF Staub's
news depot. at Goldthwaite's. corner OF Canal
street and Exchange Alley. we received yester-
day the New York Herald. Bun and Times. and
the PhiladelDhis Times. Of the second instant.
HaEDeEs Weekly. and Young People and Puck.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
BREvITIES.

Ticket No. 100 won the chair at the entertain
ment recently held for the benefit Of 6t.
Patrick's Church.
Preparatory to the feast Of St. Patrick. the
forty hours alteration will commence Ia Ut.
Patrick's Church with q solemn high mass on
sunday. the fourteenth instant. at 10 O'Clock
n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
High Authority.

DR.. W. z. Scott. president Of the College OF
Physicians Moptreai writes: Il have recon.
mended Oolden's Liebe's Liquid Extract of
Beef and Tonic Invigorator as the best prepara-
ton used for Debility. INDIGESTION; Dyspepsia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.
The following were recorded yesterday at thu
ONCE OF tho Board OF Health:
BfnTHa.


,flce Of tho Board OF Health:
BIRTHS.
Mrs. William SteRelmeyer. son.
Mrs. s. j. Blossman. u daughter.
Mrs. g q. Trounrd. daughter. w.
Mrs. James q. Miner q daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Lynch. y daughter.
Mrs. William u. Perry. a daughter.
Mrs. John Lederer. q daughter.
Mrs. JOS. M Bui9. q son. ....-
Mrs. j M. Monlezun. a son.
Mrs. Henry Borgy. y son.
MARRIAGES.
Philip Nicholas to Lucy Hawkins.
Wilson Van Horn to Victoria Wallace.
P, b. Holmes to Mary II. Stevens.
W. b. Saith to Mrs. n. A. Lambert.
Florian do Rue 70 Mre. Pauline Warwick.
Clarence 8. koutk to Johanna II. Bulge.
DEATHS.
Maria J, Goule. ~ years.
Alice johnson. SO years.
James Palmer, 81 years.
Frank Anderson. 70 years.
Mrs l.. Mussulman. ~ years.
Martin Mackenzie.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
DAILY LETTER LIST.
Ladies' List.

LADIES List.
Allen q + mrs Kerton miss
Anderson ID mrs LeBouTgeois A miss
Ballenger M A mrs Nolan B mrs
Carpenter J D mrs Rockford e mrs
Campdeross mrs Robson Carrie mrs
Darner Mary miss Strap Rosa miss
Headen Ella Smith Annie miss
Hauser Florence miss Thur by eue miss
Jones l. 4 Williams Laura mrs
Qentlemen's List.
Adam D DIR HallJ
Ansell DR. JoynerJW
Brady W Knight mr.
Boyle w @ col kenntson capt
Baramah Karpt A prof
Brown DJ Kennedy Pr
Blake AT Kyle CIV 55
Bouregarda A Lewis T NJ
Carlton 81 Landlord g
Collins r Lockton TT
Curley Ben Livingston 3
COX 4 POINTER Lyons
Ourran y Malone
Cutler W McKenner
Card J 8 MCKINLEY D
gampson R Med Nelson
Carson ii Parker DIR
Cannog John Piedford W
Dorman q w Rasta ~
Duncan John Roberts Elk
Davis N ssiG msosn FL zoe
Egmens A j SkidmOre PHI
Edwards w DIR Schwartz
Eweli W NJ Schwartz A
fernandez SC00mAn ii
Foster A Sharpe B
Frost @ Taylor d Mccartney
Goodman 81 Trap H l. rev
Gorton Terrell q 4
Order W II T1terale ] B
Cooler Temple D b
Gardner T B Warner WB
Gary VIC Walsh d r @#
Cation e D Wade John
Gibbs e A Woferstein 8
Hanson IA Whitaker q
Hendrtckson n Warner Cdr
Harris VS.
Unavailable Letters.
NOT PREPAID.
Atkinson Austin B
Conway Geo Daley Julia miss
Given T Hamilton w e
Husch L miss Lewis Emma miss
MIsDIRECTED.
FoleyJ Gaudet TT
Gregory @ mrs Hall ID mrs
Hopkins Thos Joffriop E mrs
Morris ID Morris Lizzie miss
Robertson Henry Yaney Henry mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
THE NEW ORLNANS DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1880.

he was. most unmercifully beaten about tho
face. A. the. Judge WAS very much under the
influence OF llqu0r Mt the time Of the assault. he
ated
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite

Why suffer with indigestion whom Malako6
Bitters affords certain relief. Get bottle and
try II.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06

NEW os1d1AA55SB t AsR S 4eP1 Ms E4lIaoAD
THE BHORTE8T ROUTE 10 tABT1Rn
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY Par.
SEN0ER TRAINS.
On and after Sunday. November ., iS7D. trains
will arrive and leave depot. foot OF Canal street.
a. follows:
LEAVE. A10v1,
No. ! Express No. Expre6S.
daily. u 80 am. daily. ..5:l0 A.
40. . Express No. Express
daily. 500 D,Kn daily ........0;o0 DIM
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping CIR
Berths secured In advance on application at The
oface corner Camp and Common streets. oDDos
site CITY Hotel -
Oily j. W. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
THE COURTS.
Sixth District Court.

W. W. Handlin w. J. r. Burnett ct al.-Judg-
mont for plaintiff against J. y. Burnett. Hul8
and traverse to answers OF garnlahess dis
CHARGED and Intervention dismissed With costs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
Recess cut EDGE T ,nio cures dyspepsia.

~ Sxcallent appetizer and regulator Of the
01en II Malako6 Bitterss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
Superior Criminal Court.

SENTENCED.
Carrying concealed weapons John Bolden.
Matteo Vince ME. CHRISTOPHER Clifton. Hugh
Moo re; o. or ton days In the Parish Prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06

h, indicates rising: r. indioAtss falling: 3.
indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06

fG0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
Diphtheria.
Plattshurv N Y RenuhIican

PlattsburY, N. Y, Republican.
Allow me to say few words of the
greatest importance to the pablo through
your j)urnal, in regard to the terrible
disease, diphtheria, which is raging with
great destruction of lives throughout the
country. 1t has ragged here to a fearful
extent, quite number Of cases proving
fatal.
There is family here BY the mama of
Light, who moved from Rochester this
season. Mrs. Light said to some OF the
neiehbors that previous to m,ving here
she had an attack of diphtherla, and
cured herself by the use Of kerosene oil
as gargle, swallowing some; but. the
remedy was so simple that OUT. citizens
didn't think anything of it until five Of
Joseph Jeley's children we're taken down
with diphtheria. Their throats became
swollen and cankered terribly. Mrs
Jelley sent after her neighbor, Mrs. Mil
liette, who had lately lost son by the
disease, to ascertain whether it eaily
was diphtheria or not. Mrs. Millielte
pronounced it diphtheria in very dam
gerous form. Mrs. Jelley said she would
use Mrs. Lights remedy-kerosene oil
which she gave her children as gar
ole. also had them to swa'l,w some
The children recovered rapidly, and in a
few days were out in the street. Twelve
other children in the same neighborhood
were all treated in the same way and all
recovered. What is most astonishing is
that not a single case, where they used
kerosene oil, has proved fatal. The
remedy il simple and certainly cheap.
and always at hand in all families
throughout the lard
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
He Expects 1t.
Detroit Free Press,

The man who leaves a tin shop or
hardware store with length OF stove-
pipe under his. arm knows exsctly the
gauntlet be bas to run. and has probably
braced himself for the emergency. The
regular programme is as follows:
First man-"Hello! Had to come to
it, did you3'
Second man-"Don't swear if she
don't fit."
Third man-aHit her with an axr'
Fourth man-'.I've been there, and
I've DO advice to give you I"
Fifth man-"Hello! What's that ?
All! see! Bet you ten to FIVE you'll
get mad"
SIKH man-"Ho! ho! he! Well, I
never! I always stand on the step-.ad-
der and hammer with stick of wood ;"
Seventh man-This man makes mo
ton for the man with the stove-pipe to
halt. He asked him how he thinks In
diana will go,and what the chances seem
to be in Ohio, and dnally points to the
stove-pipe and asks:
'.Is tina. stove-pipe p
"Yes." - ss
"Is it to put up stove with pa go
"Yes." @syo 81
"Going to put up the stove yourselfP'
"Yes" 6fe si e.so@
swell, I shan't hinder you. Stoves
have almost become necessity of late
years. ! know quite a number of my
neighbors who are getting them to build
fires in. Let me know howyou come
out" - s ~ ...s aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
Stay on the Farm.

The Practical Farmer relates an in
stance of nice boy in the country,
who, having come in possession of a
few thousand dollars. visited an uncle
in the city, an old merchant, to get his
advice about investing bis capital in bu-
siness. 81 have been in business nearly
forty years, and have accumulated for
tune, but it has been done at fearful
risks, heavy responsibility, constant toll,
ard worrying anxieties A dozen times
have been on the verge of bankruptcy,
and twice I have been sorely tempted to
take nv own life OF ten men who
commenced business here when l did,
only one beside myself has succeeded,
some dragging families to poverty and
disgrace. Go back to the farm, young
man." said the merchant, land inves
your money in land and settle down or
| it, and do a safe business. Take my
advice, and keep away from the city anc
it's delusive avenues. Quiet and conten
on moderate competency in the coun
| try is the best fortune could wish you.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
Y aRoorrowing.I

There are aorna naouio to wbor ~
70 wing see ibs a. natural a. brsa, ;ng n,.
who might aImost ba said ~
q nrofcss5on n r !. vbo onnaor i LoSyx
decidod ~ fsrs, z 80 pp.aa
with which fbe oods nrov;5a o;Ials Ss !,
ui,n are - never - ~, III @ 3 IN sa.;sfsd Z,
,n,ss;na fba' ta,is - aa",ha. sssnep "s Tai
mare serbJe fro ., .Sss ..',,,s ~
w,eatheSr 1nidiey rruii' ! aro,h ~, rnsh.d,i. Lai,ls
- amt aa ~ . fs;oa,, : : - ps,.s. 49,.
drassed in apotbor,e Y,na-u ~ sa,,id
sooner borrow hook tb.n road iSa;r
own. Vii, td;uhf I, a. ,ntollr bo s,snnasad
- hantsr Mar -, s1ss
,loes moi 10 snv rnasns sn,iow III : s .h., ,t,o
rsada borroSoy i asua,a .ho I s,;,,;, = :
ier,3sr sFarn,ay Rorchonnnoh nav have
need his nefobhor,a harness az iona "a
n wonl,i / "A toao,bpr hnt r. $. q h;ntaa
that he q. AID nsslre retrra with bis
f,eu s.;9tk ke-heoinss 10 feal, as H sosn,e
imposition were -beIi6os nraft;ced mon
him !; for the first time IN his life. her.
haps, he begins to look through the
spectacles of the lender. There is the
person who borrows Of you in order to
be on intimate terms the one who bor.
rows only to oblige, not to seem supe-
rior to hisneighbors; he who borrows
car tickets and postage stamps-things
too trifling to make an impression on
his robust intellect; WHO damages what
ever is lent him, and pays no attention
to the fact; who will bring your horse
home lamed, as if that were the normal
condition of horses, return your un-
brella with dislocated ribs, your books
with fihger-prints and pencilimarks =
The borrower has usually bad mem
ory, and worse conscience; the fact of
his being obliged to borrow at all arises
generally from improvidence. a lack of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
A Pertinent and Brief Sermon on
Home Influence. .ssssspise :.

A good wife is to man wisdom,
strength aud courage !; a bad one issconsa
fusion. weakness and despairs says an !
English magazine, No condition is.
hopeless to man where the wife pos
sesses frnness, decision and economy.
There is no outward propriety which
can counteract Incidence, extravaganza
and folly at home. No spirit can long
endure bad influence. Man. strong ,
but his heartis notiadamant. HeIneeds .
tranquil mind, and especially, if be is
an intelligent man, with whole head,
he needs its moral force in the conflict
of life. To. recover his composure, !
home must be place OF peace and CON- :
fort There his soul renews its strength
and goes forth with renewed vigor to
encounter the labor and strou bles of life.
But If at home he finds. nc. rest, and !,
there is met with bad temper, jealousy
and gloom, or assailed with complaints
and censure, hope vanishes. aud he sinks
into despair. i a9l 20 sssss eij 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
PHILIP ScHAFF.,
AZ Bible House, New York, Nov. /.

Veal OF US complain of the short
ness of time, and yet have much more
than we know what to do with, Our
lives are spent either in doing nothing
at all, or in doing nothing to the pur-
pose, or in doing nothing that we ought
to do. We are always complaining our
days are few, and acting as though there
would be no end 20 them. g.s.si
The house of Peleg Baker in Penn
broke, Mass. is supp osed to be the old
est house in the United States In the
spring of 1929 Mr.. Barker's great great
great grandfather and Frederick Davis
built fort Of stone and mortar, with
portfolios from which to, defend them
selves against the Indians. The fort
has been used as dining room by the
Barker family for years. The main
house is two-story building, and is
only ten years younger than the par,
that formed the fort. The house is fur,
|nished throughout with old furniture.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16
CLERKS.
Some of the Various Species, with
their Characteristics and
.r Responsibilities.
New Haven Register.

How difficult it is to distinguish them
from proprietors until you are used to-
them! Then it is easy. P.oprietors
wear clothes that clerks wouldn't be seen
wearing to shift ashes in.
At the start clerks always speak OF
themselves as statesmen" They have
a faint idea that the latter is dictionary
word and means something.
The king clerk is the ''a ,or- walker" 4
He's drum major without bearskin cap
or baton, and fills an important position
in an important manner. Poor humanity
always feels its knees quake before bis
awful presence, until he says, "Show
these ladies them hose" and it is proved
that he is mortal. a.s,- =
Tue active clerk shows all the goods
in his department, talks steady stream
and wears Gu ,tomer out. He mikes a
few sales and does not stay long 10 a
place.
The listless clerk, with drooping eyes
and pale necktie, drops the goods on the
counter in don't-care a-tive sort of a
way, wearied by the exertion, and The
customer trades with him because he is
SO refreshingly lazy.
The average clerk comes up town in
the morning the very ideal of spick-span
newness. He is fresh every day, his COL
lar and shirt front are jlst from the
smoothing-iron, his clothes are nodded
to his form and his hair looks as if his
good, kind grandmother had slicked it
down with bears grease. He's daisy.
The poorly dressed clerk: There are
no facts in regard to this nonenity.
The "masher" as clerk: He is en-
gagged because of his superlalive attrac-
ton to silly women, who call on him
every day and bay some little kaick-
knack in order to bask in the sunshine
of his radiant and charming smile.
A genial clerk, man who is too good
for his position and positive addition
to a weIl-regulated establishment. One
clerk of this sort is worth whole store
full OF average clerks. He sells goods
before you know you have bought them
The genuine business man sometimes
begins life as clerk, but be pushes out
of the position in an amazing hurry.
The lady clerk: Who would be 50 un-
gallant as to say she is not interesting?
She is. Gentlemen always like to trade
at the counter where she presides, and
she is usually assigned to department
where they are sure to come on little err
rands. Ladies, on the contrary, do net
like to purchase of her, and it is notlcas-
BILE that she is seldom in the dress goods
There are a great many varieties of
c!erks-lrug clerks, grocery clerks, and
ten thousand others They are the or
and somewhat useful mile post
on the highway of business, They seem
to be a necessity, but Why they should
carry the world in lis entirety on their
aud superintend the progress
Of the planets in their orbits, is a myste-
ry. But they all do it; or at least they
think they do.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-11-16

% II the early reports from Illinois
and Indiana as 10 Republican, oItrages
at the polls in Chicago and indianapolis,
as we'll as atsother points within. those
States, shall be corroborated, it will Ia
due time become the unquestioned duty
of the House Of Representatives to 90
behind the face of the returns which the
Executives Of those States may send
certified TO. Washington. and after the
House has ascertained that the outrages
took place, its further duty will bsato
exclude the returns Of those States from
the Congressional canvass. This is.es.
tablished by Republican precedents in
1869 and 1873. These precedents were
made in Congress, and General Garfield
as member of Congress- took part Id
making them. In Chicago it appears
that the polls were actually closed aby
the Republicans while thousands, Of
Democrats, were waiting FOR an oppor-
tunity Of depositiug their ballots. In
other parts Of Illinois the most iiagrant-
repeating took place and intimidation OF
voters was unblushingly praciiseds vbH
the Republican agents. The frauds Of
the Indiana canvass are freshin tbe bepAb-
lie mind, General Garfieldis now un.,
officially credited in the newspapers, With
219 electoral votes, A Congressional
decision throwing out the q votes of
Illinois and the Is votes Of lndianaa
would reduce his legitimate votes in thes
Electoral College to4S3 and throw the
election into the House, In that event
the country would atieast be spared tha
shame Of another to decision, in "a,
electoral commission. and. all Republi-
cans who are good citizens would ac.a
quiesce in the1egi,imate elec,ion'of Han-s
cock andiEaglish at least as scordialIH
as all Democrats who ara good scitiEsns,
acquiesced in the very duhioua selection,
Of Hayes and Wheeler-N. r. Ford,
Non. 6. ~ "a