davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
NEW BILLS IN THE SENATE.

! Senate bill No. l3o provides that It shall be
unlawful to sell or to use for Illuminating pur.
poses any coal oil. the burning point Of which
| shall bs less than ITO degrees Fahrenheit; that
the Governor shall appoint an inspector in New
Orleans. and tho mayor OF every town gauRer
and inspector Of oils. The inspector to receive
s2o0 per month to be paid from inspection fees.
The feea shall Be- for oils or fluids In barrels
lax cents per barrel: In cases. at the rate oi
one. quarter Of q cent per gallon: In other ves-
sells same rates, provided that not more than
one inspection fee shall be paid. It shall be un-
Lawful to sell. etc.. any coal oil or fluid which
as not been inspected. This act shall not ap-
ply to oils for sale or consumption outside Of
Louisiana. Excertions-Oils having less dre
test tn an ITO degrees may be sold under the fol-
sas y sUM Generated eithsr by machine approved II by
the Board OF Health or by a metallic lamp
withouta q wick. The vendor must attach TO
%etalie a9l apparatas without w!sE. under PEN PEI
atty OF fine and Imprisonment"
Senate bill No. .l3l provides that the clerks OF
district courts throughout tho State, New Or
leans excepted, shall keep book. to be- called
the privilege book to record all pledges and
privileges on growing crops and ntovables. In
em Eeemp snch s BOOK, The t RECORDING shall have ave
full legal effect upon oil parties as fay be pro-
vided and contemp plated In each instance.
benROo DiH no. !32 prOvidoS tnaG IN all cases
not punishable by death or imprisonment at
hard labor. the Judge may sentence the person
convicted to labor on the public works roads
and levees OF the town where the crime or mis-
demeanor may have been committed. and which
the prosecution. for term not exceeding the
term for which said person might be impris-
oned. In any case where imprisonment is allow
able. In lieu OF such Imprisonment. and In any
case where imprisonment is not authorized and
only fine may be imposed. for term not to
exceed three months In lieu OF the fine.
In all prosecutions where any person Is sen.
fenced to pay fine and the costs Of prosecu-
ton. or either OF them. and fail to paythe fne.
1t shall be the duty Of the Judge to enforce the
liquidation thereof BY sentence to labor at the
rate OF fifty cents day.
Senate bin No 1873 provides that article 1920 Of
cases OF forced heirship the testator shall havs
the right to limit by will the property 80 in
herited. to the use thereof. and to that end may
appoint trustee to regulate the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
THE MEYERRIFLEs.

The Meyer Rifles. Com pany A. First Infantry
Louisiana State Militia held their annual meet.
Ing last evening and elected the following Off.
GERS to serve tor the next twelve months: NJ. @
Royes. captain b. Hourse'gt. first lieutenant
p J. ST. eridan, second lieutenant: NJ Sheri
dan. frst sergeant: Andrew Reeves. second
sergeant; Gus. Alexander. third sergeant: p
Lobbsil. fourth serReaat: T. Alexander. color
sergeant; Steve Walden. commtssarv rgeant
Thos. Casey. frst corporal: JOS Mcfarland,
portl: Louis B4ssieh. fourth corporal; louis
B .ssich, seerr tary: a Hourbei9f. treasurer.
The company will have PLEASANT time on
the occurrence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
A COLLECTION.

In view OF the continued distress prevailing
among the Irish peasantry and tho necessity
Tor the relief OF the same. the Right Rev. Mons.
Allen has announced that on st. Pasrick's Day
ne WILL cause to be taken up In his church q
subscription for the relief OF the distressed
people Of Ireland.
This Is not the first manifestation OF sympa-
thy with his suffering felow.eountrymen.
which Mgr. Allen has displayed: he Was the
ehief promoter OF the original movement made
Ia behalf OF his people, as evidenced at the
meeting on the twenty-sixth OF October last.
Since that time he has be- the means Of oon.
veyin9 plenty whore destitutton prevailed, and
70 cap the climax he Affords to all Irishmen and
their generosity ON the sevepteenth OF March.
For this purpose be will hold q high rnass =
1t. Pafrick's. at which everybody Is Invited to
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
TUE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 2 1880

ninth Of February. Was Capt. Eambola's birth
day. he having accom- mplished his forty. fourth
20 once every four years. The great. boomer
was not z little !snrpt tssd when his house was
invaded BY the "Phortys," who were backed by
terfeit head" that figured 80 promiscuously
during the Mardi aras procession.
The Boss" Ia neat speech presented Capt.
bambola with his % her head." and stated that
the "Photty" had come to put head on him.
In very M characteri.tle M answer. oapt; samboa
remarked that ne always understood and ap-
Dreciaisd joke, and satd that. MS he was The
great boomer" by the pon pop1M he was al ways
ready to boom on any occasion. In peace with
damage only to broken glass but In war with
damage to The enemies of Louisiana.
Prof. Dlmltry and other gentlemen made
3Ome remarks.
There was good gathering OF Capt. Sam
bolas friends at his house. am at a late hour
the company dispersed with regret.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
A Magnificent Attendance at Its Si1
teenth Public Rehearsal.

We have rarely seen n finer audience than
that which attended the sixteenth public re-.
hearsal OF the New Orleane Philharmonic So
ciety last night at arunewald Hall. The spa
| oious room was so crowded that standing room
was det tderatum, and those who came late
had to stand up against the wall and suffer the
pangs OF promiscuity whilst enjoying the beau
tics Of ane music; we'll interpreted.
We will not speak OF the quality OF the
andience snce M IL, Il tn sny that they we're the In
this IL enough to speak volumes In favor OF ils
com position.
difficult and lnvidions task to undertake an ap-
preclntion q the merits OF each. and we will
sam " IL our refuge and strength
|nssf5 Venture enssa'
Alto solo-Heart. whence thy joy and .sorroY
plaPs AZ fssSs Niss;s
rsa!n xLvt1seprsno solo and douPis Rt1assa. assr.
tstte %. Bpck5. -. Miss T. dustine. Mrs.
fasy HeSwfBy g. Niss Ns & btsms ds.ss
Psalm ALV1-heeit and bass solo d. Bqckl
INTSRMTssroN or FIVE MINUTES.
Psalm XLVI-"The Lord of Hosts' ID Buck,
Psalm ,XLvI-Tenor solo-"O Come Hlther"
Peal = XIV XVI st ,sso Sa !1is, .'s
Trio. in d Minor GMendslssoS Sn5-For plano,
Violin and yiolincelto. Messrs. Deloroix.
SOPRANO Sole q, Cute Nacht du mein herzlses
Hrs Lord Hs: .; !: =; s'::
The choruses. as is always the case v with the
Phllharmonics. whose business Is to. study.
we're perfect Ia ensemble and harmonious ac-
Mr.. q. Braun, 10 h,,s 'Bnena Venture" ro-
nance. MAJ, showed wed himseli muster ot the volon-
Whence thy joy sA and sorrow savo 'eG ey
dence Of a flne voice and close study.
Mr.. Delcrnix deserves special mention for his
d he ss ON ae pns
Psalm 4eth. a double .auartette I'D by 4 soprano
sSo bo sung e. mentioned II the
blending 10 beautiful unison and harmony but
we cam forbear max Ing special compliment
to Miss L. Cuisine for her beautiful rendition
au!res study. but It has scope. volume and elias
tlcity. and is destinei II she per.everes, to fig
ure as rare gem In Louisiana,s musical
the second part of the concert. fully confirmed
tion Of Psalm 46th
have spoken before aad will only say that last
night no was equal 70 hts reputation. Too
much praise cannot be given to Messrs; y.
Eckert. the accompanyist. to whose Intelligent
efforts ed most OF the SUCCESS Of the evening may
Prot. 1runewald also is deserving OF much
communication of his tender of the free use OF
his hall :! the Philharmonics on every occasion.
cess for the society as Witnessed their efforts
last night. douhly 30 because they are all
ours" and striving to keep np and promote
the musical interest 30 dear to the hearts OF our
people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Mayor Patton yesterday addressed commu-
nication to Speaker Ogden informing him that
one Of the members OF the Legislature had ap-
preached one OF the city administrators with a
proposition to continue the present ineumbente
In office for money consideration. The terms
OF the proposition were ST. ted by Mayor Patton
tn a DEMOCRAT reporter to be-: th at II purse OF
$500 was made up the new charter would be 50
fxsd that the present officers Of the city would
be continu d in office until the expii alton Of
their term and. If the amount was increased to
s7ooe. they would be authorized to hold over
until 1894
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
THE PEsSOU STABBINa.
The Victim Doing Well and His As
sailant Admitted to Bail

Yesterday the case OF Joseph Olivier. charged
with stabbing Victor Pessou on Sunday last on
Oustomhouse street. near Royal. came before
Judge Miltenberger. and 1t being ascertained
that Pessou was out OF danger. he was admitted
to bail In the sum OF $500. The circumstances
Of the case may be briefly recited as follows:
It appears that Olivier and Pessou We're sky
larkinR wheR suddenly Olivier drew knife.
and. pulling Pessou down with the left hand !.
cut him In the back OF the neck. indlcting an
other cut In the right side OF the back, and then
stabbed him In the right side OF the abdomen
and as Pessou fell fainting to the sidewalk
Olivier turned and started on a run out Custom.
house street. closely followed by Officers Little
ton and Ducoing. who succeeded In overtaking
him at the corner Of Customhouse and Dau-
phine streets. made him prisoner and, es-
corted him to the Third Precinct Station where
they charged him with stabbinR with intent to
cnmmit murder.
P-ssou was Immediately placed In a cab and
placed In surgical ward No 4A. His wounds
we're dressed and he was Immediately placed
under. the Influence OF opiates, ana when
give any Information as to the origin OF the
difficulty. The wound In the chest Is considered
dangerous. Olivier positively refused to gay
word concerning the affray.
At the time Olivier and Psssou we're more or
less under the influence Of LIQUOR. Olivier was
ct one time member of the police and was
dismissed from the free for iagrant VIOLA
Pessou was visited at the Charity Hospital last
night and found doing we'll. He stated that he
and Olivier were, conversinR when the latter,
LIQUOR, made some uncaled-for remarks about
an acquaintance. Pessou took him to task
therefor, when Olivier made motion as II to
him and In turn received the 9, wounds Tor which
he Is now under treatment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
A Tale Of Woe.

At an early hour Sunday morning II. J. Holle,
Jr, ,newsdealer, No. 10 Commercial Place. called
at the Central Station and told tale OF woe.
With J. T. Barnett. q sleeping-car conductor.
passed Saturday night In the House No. Car
roll street. and awakened Sunday morning to
of his gold watch and chain. valued at 310e.
Aids Pecora and Caster hearkened to the COM
plant and yesterday morning captured the
festive Barnett and landed him In the Central
Station. During the day the accused was ar:
raigned before Judge sSheehan and placed
under $500 appearance bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02

was up stairs and that he would 20 and call
him. and as he proceeded up the stairs, un-
pounoed upon by Moore, VINO piuneed a dirk
knife IN the old mans side. below the fith rib,
infitcting. 40 before stated. dangerous wound.
Moore, when arrested, was In q Density state
OF intcxication. and when brought face to face
with thinner was identified BY him as his
would be assassin.
he was able to appear before Judge Miltenbor-
ger yesterday. and made ,affldavlt against
was remanded In default Of $1,000 bonds. Kep-
pier and Funk have not been apprehended,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Auditor Bloomfield furnishes comparative
statement Of receipts during last month and
the same month In 1879 The showing Is highly
satisfactory. and is as follows: Il
sry. 1880. =. - .24ssszss
1850, ...................... 1890 81
Total for February. 1880 ........... $26s. .9s1 96
ary. 1879. .$11s. .974 10
Amount miscellaneous. February.
1879 .......*................. 184bB "a
Total for February. 1879. $I33 3s3 IL
Total receipts for February 1sso..... .$2ss 9b1 SO
Total receiDts tor February l879-..... 1873 1913 IL
Excess for February 1890. ........ .3133, ,568 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY. March l,

MONDAY. March l. 1880.
The House was called to order at noou
Speaker Ogden Ia the chair and seventy-nine
Prayer was offered by Rev. Father Hubert.
Leave Of absence was granted Representa-
a resolution by the Committee on Elections
was introduced. which declared Bemiss A.
ThebAut. OF the parish Of PlaQuemines. In con.
to appear before the committee with his poll
book and give testimony In the contested case
Of Francis ys Mahoney: The % resolution was
bring Thebaut before the bar OF the House for
Representative Dudenhefer introduced reso
tion to report back the lonxshoremen's memo
rial. Lies over.
which provides that the holders Of State bonds
be requested to inform the General Assembly
II they will accept seventy five cents on tht
dollar as provided In the constitution. The
rules we're suspended and the resolution
The Committee on City Affairs reported by
The revenue bill was taken up as the special
order and reassiRned as the special order fol
tomorrow at O'Clock.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS.
By Representative McCain-An act to perma.
nentlY locate the sea. of government of the
HRrieh Of Grant. etc.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
An act defining the duties OF district attor.
neys throughout the state" passed Its tnal
Eeading-yeas ~. nays6.
AN act 10 provide for the transfer of causes
pending In the coultS established by the CON
stitutten of 1864 to the courts established by the
constitution Of 1879" passed its final reading
yeas rs. nays
THE special order Of the day. being the bill to
~ the fees Of clerks Of courts for the parish Of
Orl ane. vas taken UP. and the bill. on motion
OF the chairman. Mr.. Billiu. was recommitted
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
IAN act to facilitate the trial OF causes On the
ordinary docket OF the Supreme Court OF the
State OF Louisiana" was passed to its third
reading
"An act to give effect to article 81 OF the con-
6titution OF 1879 providing for appeals Of ques-
Eons OF law" was ordered to b. printed.
An act prescribing the manner Of changing
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

A Man Of the People was presented again last
night to u good natured audience which Rener-
ously applauded the serious and sensational
parts. and laughed at the humorous portions Of
the play.
The character Of Jack Ryder. although by no
means a powerful or a very artistic one, Ia atill
attractive. and is we'll portrayed By Mr.. Mobiles.
who is undoubtedly good actor.
Taken as q whole. the performance will pass
muster. and visitor TO the Academy can pass
q evening looking at It wrh some enjoyment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.

The following were recorded yesterday at the
)flce Of the Board OF Health: ~
MARRIAGES.
Frank Stevens to Miss Ophelia Letten.
Hugh Gilmore to Miss Lavinia Osborne
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Edwin D. Metz son.
Mrs. Pauline Leclsrc, daughter.
Mrs. Joseph p. Numa Baqnte daughter.
Mrs. James Mahony. q daughter.
Mrs. Frederick Bock. a son.
Mrs. Jacob Kast. female twins.
DEATHS.
Mrs Marie @. Chevilon. "a years.
Mary L. Tabarry. Is months.
Mrs. Mary Dore 43 years,
Fanny Hollomon.4 4 months.
Cyprien A. Tremoul-t, 6 years.
Julius A. Pratt. 63 years.
Mary jackson. c.. so years.
Christian Flanagan. 81 years.
Jeremiah J. Delery. IS years.
Chas. A. Piaisent. 20 years;
Walter Peternan. IA months.
VIM. N. King. 81 years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
Fire.

At 7:so o'clock last night the one story frame
and Gayoso owned and occupied By P. 8. Char
bonnet, was discovered to be- on fire. An alarm
was sounded from box No. Az. corner Of 1A-,
fire department to the scene. Mr.. Charbonnefs
premises were entirely consumed. the tnsur-
auee being for $500 In the New Orleans lnsur-
ance Company.
The adjoining building. owned and occupied
by Mrs Gri0naud. was considerably damaged.
This building Is insured In the same company
for $1,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS.

The attention OF members OF the bar. and
more especially of those whose cases were de-
c,ded adversely to them yesterday morning by
the Supreme Court, Is called to ta fact that this
court will stt next week. Therefore, all opin-
ions rendered yesterday will become 1nal nn-
less rehearings are prayed for on or before
next Monday
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
OUR BOOMER.
The Phunny Phortys Put a Head
Upon Capt. Sambola.

Upon Capt. Sambola.
Though law is being discussed bafore ths
Legislature against the breaking OF the Sab
bath. yet a certain body Of men. sprung Into
existence In the beginning OF this month.
boldly eallied out Sunday last with noise. and
shout. and hilarity. and disturbed the peaceful
precincts OF the Third District These men
hold nothing In respect; they are kind Of
legislature IN themselves and make their own
laws; therefore. 1t was not surprising to see a
delegation OF the ''Phunny Phortys" vending
their way along Laharpe street towards Capt
Samobla's residence
II might be stated that Sunday. the twenty
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
CHARITY HOSPITAL.

The Board Of Administrators OF the Charity
Hospital met last night and elected the follow
Ing officers: Secretary and treasurer. DR.. John
Il. Pike; house surgeon. DR.. A. W. de Roaldes !:
Henry de Maley :engineer John Ponder apoth-
ecary. John Johnson; attorney. Max Dinkel-
cnait
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
IN HIS OWN HOUSE.
Philip thinner Assaulted and Stabbed
by Tramping Assassins.

Mr.. Philip thinner. residing on Girod. be-
tween CLIQUE. aud Louisa streets. was assailed
On his own premises. stabbed and dangerously
wounded by one William Moore. who at the
time made his escape. but was subsequently
apprehended at the corner OF st. Ferdinand and
Morales streets and incarcerated In the Fifth
Precinct Station.
At O'Clock Sunday night Mr.. Zlmmer was
cal cd to the door OF his residence by q knock.
which he answered and admitted William
Who Who informed the old 0 gentleman Mt that the; they
were anxious 70 see his son-iu-laW. Henry
johnson. Mr.. Zlmmer answered that Johnson
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
BASE BALL.

The Ogden Base Ball Club oreanizAd Last
night with the following nine: A. Rucha, cap
tain and D.; y. Rhyner O.: j. III. Hickey. let b.
Q. villameur. 2d o.: r. Rlce. 81 b.; P. voisin T.
All challenges to be sent to Berlin and bt.
Charles Atreeta
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02

An excellent appetizer and regulator Of tho
system Is Malakoff Bltters
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02

Why snffer with indigestion whsn Malakoff
Bitters affords certain relief. Get bottle and
tn It. ~. -L.-.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02

Reeds cut EDGE Tonic cures fever and asue
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02

indicatee rising; 3. Indicates falling: 8.
catee stationary.
LOCAL RECORD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-02
NEW ORLEANS. March /. lss,
TI1E BETHEL.

Maximum tenn perature es. minimum 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
THE CORRUPT CANDIDATE.

Resolutions Adopted by Large Body Of Gen.
eral Garaeld's Republican Constituents, Sep
tember z, 1876.
Resolved That we arraign and denounce James
A. Garfield for his corrupt connection with the
Credit Mobilier for his false denials thereof be-
fore his constituents in circulating amorg them
a pamphlet purporting to set forth the finding Of
said committee and the evidence against him,
when In fact material portions thereofwere omit.
ted and garbled.
ReSOlued, That we further arraign and charge
him with corrupt bribery in selling his official
influence as Chairman OF the Committee on APP
propriations for 5000 to the De Golyer Pave.
ment Ring to aid them In securingt contract
from the Board Of Public Works Of the District
Of Columbia; selling his influence 10 the said
Ring in imposing upon the people Of said District
a pavement which is almost worthless at 8 price
three times ts cost as sworn to by one Of the con-
tractors; selling his influence to aid said Ring in
securing a contract, to procure which 1t corrupt.
ly spent sg7 900 "for influence selling his inau.
enee In matter that involved no question Of
law, upon the shallow pTetext that he was acting
as q lawyer; selling his influence IN a manner 80
palpable ami clear az to be so found AID declsr'
ed by an impartial and competent court upon
an issue solemnly tried
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
TWO swEDEs MURDERED.

Altoona, Pa, June Saturday night, at Houtz-
dale, George Evans shot and killed swede by
the name of Hangmeyer, and mortRlly wounded
another swede by the name of Johnson. Evans
and man by the name Of Jones asked the
swedes to go with them up to the place where
there were some girls. On arriving at the house
and knocking they did not get in. They then
started to return and when in the woods below
the house Evans got one OF the swedes to dis
charge his revolver, and after the revolver was
empty they had some words, when EVeans shot
and killed Hangmeyer and Johnson received a
ball under the left arm penetrating the lung, but
he managed 10 run away, and after wandering
around all night In the woods, was found the
next morning, and gave description OF the two
men who were in their company.
Upon their description Evans was arrested who
gave the name Of the other man who was with
him, and confessed TO the shooting Of the Swedes.
George Hill and John Higgins, 1t is charged, rob
bed the dead man, taking his pocket book with
S12 in II. Both Higgins and Hill were arrested,
and II was said the money was fonnd on one Of
them. The men have been lodged In the Clear
field Jail, George Evans is young man Of p
years. with q very bad record. All are miners
and the Swedes are the men who came here dur
ing the strike and took the places OF the strikers
and which, no doubt is the real cause of the mur.
der. Johnson the other Swede. is still living but
cannot recover, This is the third murder In
Houtzdale within FIVE months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
THE CONTRAST,

We seem to have read in some Of cur esteemed
Republican contemporaries that the Republican
party was the party of responsibility and deCency
and the Democratic party was the party Of rufian.
ism and disorder, This view. like several other
Republican views, has been derived from the in.
ternal consciousness of the Republicans. and not
from the external facts Of the case. The most
disgraceful personal alteration which took place
upon the floor OF the House during the last session
Of Congress was one to which two conspicuous
Republicans were parties. The most striking
contrast, however, between the two parties which
has recently been offered Is that between the pre-
liminary proceedings Of the convention at Chi
cago and the preliminary proceedings Of the con-
ventlon at Cincinnati The Grant bullies and the
Blaine "heelers" who wandered about browbeat'
ing respectable people at the Republican ConVen'
tiOn have no Counterparts at the Democratic
Convention. The preliminary discussions yester.
day concerning the admission Of contested dele.
cations was carried on with earnestness, OF course,
but, so far as appears, with perfect decorum, and
the discussions concerning candidates nave been
marked by the same spirit The scenes at Chi
CagO over the contest in Illinois was more In the
nature Of riot than Of q discussion, What is
even more important is that there Is no new sug'
gestOn either that any attempt has been made TO
of any delegates are purChasable Considering
that the result at Chicago was for several Gays
supposed to depend on the competitive bidding
for the votes of delegates numerous enough to de,
Cde the nomination, II Is hard 10 see at what
point precisely the superiority Of the party OF
great moral ideas begins to appear.-NtiO YORK
World, 22d inst.