davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
LARORERs. a 9.
rLAgKs IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
State Of Louisiana.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
State Of Louisiana. J
r LOUIS ALFRED WILTz GOVERNOR OF
L. the State of Louisiana. do hereby issue this
my proclamation revoking all prior proclama-
Hons heretofore issued, offering rewards for
the apprehension and arrest of persons charged
with crimes In the State of Louisiana. and fugi-
tives from Justice. anterior to the fret day OF
january, A. ID. 1880.
Given under my signature and the seal Of the
State of Louisiana. at the city of New Orleans,
thie seventeenth day of April, A. Q. $780,
LOUIS A. WILT2. Governor.
BY the Governor
WILL A. STRONG,
Eporptprv of Etatp. pp1p 9B rnf 9 Q l6
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
CHARTER.
of INCORPORATION was duly recorded this day
In this Office. In book 152 foios 400. 4o1 400 and
40S
New Orleans. March 30. 1880.
J, G. RICHARDSON,
Deputy Recorder.

/. the undersigned. notary, do hereby certify
the foregoing to ba 8 true COPY of the charter
Of "The Butchers Union Slaughter House and
Live Stock Landing 0ompanv." Of the ap-
proval of the District attorney. and certificate
of rec rdation of the whole In the Mortgage
Office. the original of which is ON file and of
record In my office.
New Orleans, March 20. 1880.
II, II HOGAN,
Notary Public &c ut. Charles street.
mh2b 80 auB 1S 1e 23
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
g /, cuu Il q HAND soaa rouo taI

vyvANTED-A sEOOND.H HAND sODA
w FOUNTAIN. with or without generator
or copper fountains Mnst be In good order.
but cheap. Address. FOUNTAIN, No. SO Poy-
dras atreet, hpis 1T
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
Germs and Runions.

WANTED ALL PERSONS TO III
w know. who are suffering from t@4~
Corns or Bunions. that DIR. MURPHYxCI
can give instant relief. without pain, IsA
at his Office No. 90 CANAL STREET.
nQ Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

washing. Homework, Etc.
yNTANTED-BY A REsPEOTABLE WHITE
w girl, situation to do housework or nurse
ofYiea apta2 2t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18

HOWsehOHd GO06s anu WeFehHMBfsN'
DARTIEs HAVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS
L or merchandise to dispose of will obtain an
memorandum Of what they wish to sell and
their address to Lock Box 54s. New Orleans 2. o.
mhpa i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18

THE NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY,
THE NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY Buceessor).
HENRY ]. GARDNER AND PETER BUTLER.
EFT AIS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18

N Ssrse.

Nurse.
XNANTED-A NURSE FOR AN INFANT; a
w middle-aged woman preferred. Must
sleep on the premises. Apply at No. 1870 Ursn-
lines street. - Hps u
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
pIDWELL'B AOADEMY OF MUSIC.

=
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
Monday, April IL. ........... For One Weelx
Matinees- Wednesday and Saturday.
Manager Bidwell respectfully announces az
the CLIMAX to successful season the engages
ment. at great expense. of the latest and
greatest
Comedy SUCCESS OF THE AGE,
AN ARABIAN NIGHT COMBINATION,
Headed by
MIR. E. II. THORNE. nj iss CARLOTTA EVELYN
and great Metropolitan Cast.
In Augustin Daly's greatest success. entitled
AN ARABIAN NIGHT.
Or Haroun al Raschid and His Mother-in-
Law.
WITH new scenery. and appointments as pro~
dueed at Days New Theatre. New York
Oity. for three months and pronounced By
press and public as the GREAT HIT of the
on, end the
Most Laughable Comedy of the Day
as-Seats should be secured in advance.
ap10 tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
THE NEW OTTO SILENT
GAS ENGINE.

An engine that works without Boiler. Always
ready to be started and to give at once full
power.
SAFETY, ECONOMY, CONVENIENCE.
Burns common Gas and Air. No steam. no
coal no ashes, no fires, no danger.
Built In siz.s Of q 4. and 81. F. by
SCHLEICHER. SCHUMM Co.,.
Philadelo ohia, Pa.
Can be seen In successful operation at Messrs
Schmidt q Zeiglar's. O. B u W. D. Maginnis's
and Luckners Box Factory, In this city. Fol
'A-oA AAA"'-''1 JOHN T. BRAUN. Agent
No. ls Carondelet street.. up stairs.
fe8 Su Tu Tn tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
TRUSTEES SALE.
In the Circuit Court Of the United States,
for the District Of Louisiana.
LEGAL NOTICE.
TRUSTEES SALE.
No. 1857.

EDWIN d. MORGAN and JAMES A. RAYNOR
Trustees and Receivers,
ys.
THE NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY,
THE NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY (Suecessor).
HENRY J. GARDNER AND PETER BUT.
LER EFT AIS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18
Plano wanted.

yVANTED-AN UPRIGHT PIANO IN PER
w feet order, that has not been oyer, two
years In use. Parties answering will please
state maker, lowest cash price ans where u can
cash price will be paid. Address PIANO. this
Office. mh2b td
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18

I, the undersigned. Recorder of Mortgages In
isiana. do hereby certify that the foregoing acs
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-18

NEW ORLEANS March %. 1880.
The foregoing act of INCORPORATION having
been submitted to me for examination as to Its
LEGALITY am of opinion that the pnrpo es and
objects of the corporation. as specified In said
act. are legal and that none OF the provisions
JOHN FINNEY
District Attorney OF the First Judicial District
of Louisiana.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06
Jupiter and Solar Disturbances.

A correspondent of the Precedence Journal,
in speaking of Jupiter as a morning star, and
his approach toward his perihelion, speculates
on his supposed action on the sun, in pro-
ducing sun spots and other disturbances, and
the effect of these again on the earth. If, he
says, the planet Neptune was discovered, OF
supposed to exist on account of certain per-
turbations in the movements of Uranus, and
if the erratic movements of Mercury reveal
the presence of planets within his orbit, why
should not the near approach of Jupiter to
the sun stir up a cOmmotlon in his fiery ele-
ments? The sun is still diversified with
spots, and the planet is near enough to peri
helion to make his influence felt. Astrono-
mers have been wise prophets thus far, as to
the influence of the commencement Of the
sun spot cycle. Tornadoes and cyclones of
extreme severity have borne witness to alb
normal conditions of the atmosphere, and a
wave Of intense heat, such as has not occur
red for a quarter of a century at this season
of the year, has confirmed the eXactness of
previous observations. We must still expect
the usual storms, waves of heat and alroral
displays that follow the maximum of sun
spots we have yet to learn whether the coin
cidcnt perihclia of the four great planets will
increase and prolong the elemental warfare.
This is one of the most interesting problems
of the day, as well as one of the most practi-
cal and important. 1t will not meet with a
hasty solution, tor the period of observation
extends to the year 1885.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06
"I will" said Bill, "if neither of you

VIII, sdiu Dill, III heiIhef vi YOU
won't"
"Never mind" exclaimed Jack, I" it is not
necessary for anyone to stay. One ma can't
do any good. We will all go down and leave
our stock and traps to the protecting care of
God.'
It'll we gets back" m:tttered Tex, irreve-
lently.
"Of course" said Bill, unthinklngly.
providing" continued Jack, "that we do
Out in the trail, fifteen minutes of rapid
walking brought us to a rift of light that
pierced the timber. Coming to q halt, we
moved off the trail, picked our way
through tile trees to a thick clump of willows
on the timber line, and stopped. Parting the
branches with his hands, Jack looked through
into the opening, bathed in a glorious light
by the yellow MOON. Drawing back with
his arms still outstretched, he exclaimed in a
voice of profound establishment, ga house in
the fiat ? my God, who built it,"
simultaneously a head was thrust under
either arm, and looked out in the clearing.
Over his shoulder | saw the dim outlines of a
log house, under the the shadow of group of
giant CottOnwoods, that stood about the centre
Of the large open fiat.
at beats me- exclaimed Bill after a
moment of close scrutiny.
"Who ever bilt that crib, haint had time
to get out his fencing, l jist gambul on that"
remarked Tex, sit mout her been a Tiker,
they is allus venterin' around whar nobody
else would dar to show their face. He that
built it, had more sand than sense
"Maybe so Jack, but we came here to find
GUS what's been going on. am going into that
house." said Bill, pushing his way through
the willows. \ strong sinewy arm falls on the
VOTERS shoulder, he springs quickly back,
quickly we all drop to the ground, and
| anain the Shvi11 Diprcjnp scream of anpuiSh
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06
NOTES.

\ uisil-washing machine las been invented
that is said to be able to take the place of q
servant girl at that business.
In the opinion OF the Saturday Recie,c the
diplomacy Of the tnited States is always
aggressive and pugnacious, if not litigious.
The New Orleans Pjcdy,me calls attention
to the tact that the Maud Mullers in
tab!eauN all want to wear pretty dresses and
fancy stockings and shoes, forgetting that it
was Maud's 'tect 50 bare and her battered
GOWN that attracted the Judge.
Waterbury (Conn.) officer the other day
called at q house and asked if the family had
ANY dogs to he registered. No, sir,'' was
the prompt reply. lie there upon initiated a
dogs bark - effectively that he started up
three dogs l}at Were in the cellar, thus dis
closing tEc!r Whereabouts.
Our Republican exchanges take pride in
say ing that Garfield is "a poor man. He is
undoubtedly a poor man to be President.
Denmark has Il population of 1,9SO,675
souls which is 100000 more than ten years
ago.
The Philadelphia Grand Jury meets with
encouragement in its proposition to revive
the pillory and whipping post as a means of
punishment for petty crimes.
Gen. Grant, it is rumored, Intends going to
England to visit his daughter.
Thomas liuges will sail for America in the
Gerlnanic August T.. He may lecture in
September AID October.
EN-Secletary Boutwell, has been seriously
i'll 1t his home. in GrOt0m, ever since his re-
turn from the Chicago convention.
t"ukling was named Samuel originally
according To the New York GTapAic, but at
the aye OF ten years he saw the name Roscoe
in Il novel and appropriated it.
Premier Gladstone is called Veg" by some
of lie Conservative journals. which make the
word ON OF ms initials. W. L. G..
John Il. Hall. once known as Coal Oil
Johnny" has been arrested in Cincinnati for
rohOing a coun!rNlnart at IA "bunkO' game.
Eight Sonomla county sheep-shearers in
thirty working days have sheared 1905
sheer-a daily average of almost sixty-three
to eaclt man.
An experimental shipment Of fifty barrels
Of SpitZenborg and Rhode Island GIeenina
apples was lately made from San Francisco to
China.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06
~FOR MEN AND BOYs,-

200 Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits, light
weight ard stylish patterns, from SIP to $50
per suit.
A new line Of Castor and French Worsted
goods of a superior manufacture, from $25 to
$50 per suit.
Also Mems White Duck Suits, Linen Dus-
te Reversible listers. &c.
10 doz. Mems Hats, : and ! oH., latest style.
Mems GosSamer and Silk Underwear, silk
Hose, Neck wear, white and fancy Shirts,
hand-sewed French calf Boots and Shoes,
Overshirts, silk and hem-stitched Handker-
chiefs, Trunks and Nalises, with a full line
of Boys and Youths Suits, from , to II years
old, $3.50 per suit and upwards.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06
THE DAREDEVIL FORREST.
One OF the Most Picturesque
OF the War.

No man ever eXacted s~tricter obedience or
more thoroughly maintained it. He brouKed
no disobedience of his own orders, and he
resented their infraction with characteristic
fire. When his command needed supplies he
stopped on lao technicalities of obstruction to
obtain them. The writer well remembers
once sending a requisition for food and forage
to an officer at one of the railroad stations,
aud was refused Oh the ground that the sup
plies belonged to an infantry command in'the
rear. Forrest, having failed in the same
manner to obtain needed provisions, coolly
took what he wished without further parley,
stating that if any complaint was made he
(Gen. Forrest) was responsible. His services
were so valuable that his summary methods
were overlooked. He said 10 the writer, in
explanation of his taking these supplies, that
he never h~esitated to override formalities
when he deemed it necessary that he would
break a thousand of them at any cost to him
self before his men and horses should suffer
for want of subsistence, and that the infantry
in camp could get plenty more, while his
men, always in active service OH the front,
could not obtain supplies all the time. An
other instance of his disregard of rules was
that he allowed his men to absent themselves
just when he pleased. He had his troops on
hand on all necessary occasions for march or
fighting or picket duty. He would turn a
whole regiment loose tor a day or two when
IN the vicinity of their homes, or when they
could be spared, and this when there were
positive orders against it from army head
quarters. And the practical result of it was
that it absolutely benefited the service it
satisfied and encouraged the men, and made
them better soldiers. No general punished
dcsertion more severely or demanded harder
service, and none took more responsibility in
behalf Of the comfort or pleasure of his com
mand. While the writer connected lines
with Forrest the scouts of that officer were
constantly in front and rear. Forrest not
only recconnoitered his own ground, but that
of everybody else. His search for informa-
ton was unceasing. 1t was this restless
wa~tchfulness and inquiry that constituted
one of his chief traits. His scouts were ubi-
quitous. They went everywhere and they
exhausted every source of news. Wherever
he went he had every road, path, thicket and
point of observation or approach, front, flank
and rear, picketed, and in addition his scouts
swarmed for miles around, sending bulletins
to him hourly. Just before the battle of
Chickamauga the writer was in command of
a brigade OF cavalry at Alpine, Ga. Forrest
passed by, going to the front, and inquired OF
the condition of matters and the news of the
enemy. He received all the information OBJ
tainable, and as he started off to the front he
bowed adieu and said: l believe l will go and
give them fellows a dare
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06
THE WEEKLY MINER
NANCY.

As Nancy at her toilet sat,
Admlring this and blaming that,
niell me-" she said, .tbut tell me true,
Inc nymph who could your heart subdue.
what sort of charms does she possess ?''
~A5solve me. fair one; I'll confess
WIN pleasure 1 replied. Her hair,
In r1nglets, rather dark than fair, =
DOCS down her ivory bosom roll,
ana, hiding half, adorns the whole.
IN her hish forehead's fair half-round
Love sits, in open triumph crowned
he IN the dimple Of her chm.
N private state, by friends is seem.
Ier eyes are neither black nor gray;
NOR flercc nor feeble is their ray
Ihelr dubious lustre seems to show
something that speaks nor Yes nor No;
Herallps no living bard, l ween,
May say how red, how round, how sweet;
pa Homer only Gould indiIe
Ihelr fragrant grace and soft delight;
Iiley stand recorded in his cook,
When Helen smiled and He BE sp0ke.n
The gypsy. turning to her glass.
100 plainly showed she knew The face.
"Ahd which am l most like" she said.
your Chloe, Or YOU nut brown maid"!r
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06

According To a French writer hr profession
ct arms is held in low esterni IN China. and
as Il consequence the officer, ~" Ignorant Of
TIE military art aud the soldiers uuiusrturted,
though brave. A Chinese sayir. w1,> You
would not take good iron to make into naiI>,
and You would not take 4 man worth any
thin. nj all Ia make mo a soldier.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

l line of Suits ranging in price from
10 S45.
pieces Of Dress Goods Of the newest
and fabrics.
endless variety OF Gloves and Lace
in all shades and sizes. of the latest
Eacturc.
stock OF Parasols, from Il Child's
to a Lady's Sun Umbrella.
e~autiful assortment of Hosiery. all siz-
qualities, in Silk, Cacl.emere, colored
bite Cotton.
mined and untrimmed Sunhowns, Bro
silks, Nelvets, Fringes and Trimming
the new designs. in great variety.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06
Legsat s. Fosters aau,tion to Butte

90 lots Oh the above addition are ready for sale.
\ plat of the property can be seen af the office OF
l.. W. Foster n Co, Main St. or at the resi-
demo" OF 4. II. Ieggat. Montana 81. For terms,
&c. apply Ia i.EGGAT 4 FOSTER,
BuTtp. NJ. r. June ). lisa. aSwtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
he company s25. 900. tho amount for which part
of tho iron has been sold by the recc'of'
NFW-JERSEY

he company S25. 900. tho amount for winch par
of tho iron has been sold by the receiver
NEw-JERsEY.
u,pp,soN-A man named Francis Hughes went
on debanch few days since. an9 ~ ~ hnt II
of his actions % warrant was issued Tor n m onI "
was not served. On ThursJay evening nuRn. , ~
preached n pedlcr's wagon, which with tne nois IS
attached TO 10 had been left standing on Jonu-s.'
Ungbcs tool a club and deliberately beat the morse
until II fell 10 the ground and then he bear ONT ns
brains The horse left lying IN the street UNI,
the following morning. hughes was not aiieS'''
LONG ISLAND.
MFRRfCK.-The Merrck camp-neetihR VIII "o'
begin until August III.
CRREDMoOR.-EmmaB Barnes living near creed
moor was 9rrestel yesterday on charge oil ilian''-
eide.
IeLIp.-A rattlesnake with six rattles was killed
few DAYS since In a swamp on the farm OF Nihia"
K. Vanderbilt, at lslip.
PRosprCr GROvF.-A Post Office has been estao,
Eshed NJ Prospect Grove in Suffolk County, and
George e. Cav has been appointed Postmaster
EGG HARBoR.- Captain George s. Tooker, OF sag
Light wee Captain w. w Seaman, removed zap,
tain Tooker was formerly keeper OF Gull island
Light
AvIryvurr-James Martin the owner of the
pronertv at Amityvie where Lous Schmidt was
murdered appeals to the public through caro-, LOT
aid to employ detectives TO ferret out the ufuerer
oil Schmidt.
GReAr SOUTH BAY.-sharks are unusually nu-
merous in the Great South Bay and Fire Island In
let and large numbers have been taken WIN me
hook and line. No instance has yet occurred where
bathers have been moested by them.
EAST HAuPToN.-Alicah +. Wells, living at Spring
Vile, town of last Hampton, is one of the town
Game Constables. His place was visited a Few
nights ago by las he beleves some persons VINO feeI
n ggrieved that there should be any obstacle 10
sh0oting on Sunday, and who vented their
spleen on Wells by taking away his ploughs, bar
rows and wagon wheels His boat was Dad'y
broken, and he has nor seen or heaId from LIS
mining tools, which he values az over $lOO
STATEN ISLAND.
WEST BmGHToN.-Louis Henderson yesterday
Jumped for the ferrvboat Castieton as the latter
was leaving the West Brighton landing; lie 1cli
was rescued after having r narrow escape from be-
ing struck by the paddle wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31

urus fBr Troop Fleetwood Edo. " Parker Coz Bolra
leg Nor, Peterson, Carlshayen Swe acnha Pickering
Co Massnca Guide fTsl Gaife Penfrh Roads hI orlsrs
Funcb ,iy Cos Prince Dubfonaczii sp, scnIich tlesf
wood Eng FnBcb kdye Coz Ernest (Brl Anfer
(pecgs'own Falmouth for orders simmons Gnpfer
muster 90: erain (Nori W Damon settn Renhatn
Pickering Co Jennie fBr yOnce, iInfon. W III Thompson
Co Alice Reed. KioraD IT, ianburg Yates Porterelc
Minnie Carmichael (Brl Taylor tadIs, Jgmes Eiinston
Assuntl ILa German Oagiau Malta for orders
patti co; Rensdoo fiIaD Cairo, B1yonnc. Pr Scarpa
log Robert MURRAY r brandt Port 81 spain eaycroft
% Co Amczia (faD C0rsaneg0 QrceDs0wn, Falmouth oi
Plymouth for orders Senbam. Pickering Il Co.
Bgs Hector (Brl. MurchisOn, StJOhns ~ iinuOn. Wat
Co; Paran t}rl. Morrison st Johns Z. outer
brde. Co, Irene Yaies Sierra Leone. W Al Yates Pof
terned.
Nchrs Marion Champlin Free Cedar Kew and Key
west Bonner PInkueY; Suzan. -aney 81 John. " II W
Loud Victor Coleman, Strains Bay, Ann1ttO Bay
Port Maria. Moses u Cohen; Hazard, Wcks Georgetown
and Port Harrison SC. Hurbur; Hanna COo1er Craig
~ Georges Grenada, LeaycrOft q 60.
FOREIGN PORTS
LoSnOs July 3O-The Elysa from Now York has arr
Harl.eY (Rr) from wfOfk for Dun&irg
and Zeelaud (Beig) Phlaepnil Tor Antwerp have
passed the Lizard Arr ar Dartmouth ar I2aDt're from
NewOreaBs: az Hamburg, sir AmarYlUt tBr) from New
York: 4 - Nszaire Cyprus tBr) nOm Baltimore; az Br
ol str Blvers Br from Baltimore al Hayre str Pam
s,eed (Brl from Baltimore.
GLASGOW July 30The str COrnthian from Boston has am
here. . . ..,.e,,
SAN FRANCISCO Juv SO.The Japanese corvette Tenkubs
sailed to-day for Honolulu and Yokohama
Tor Later ship Nc0s n anH s'e fHt PEJt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
GOOD CHARACTER OF AN INSPECTOR.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before JUS
tioe Duffy, an adjournment was applied for by
counsel for the prosecution in the case Of Robert
Jackson. dealer in cigars and tobaccO-leaf at No:
40 Frst-st against george S. Stlnson, Inspector OF
Revenue for the alleged larceny of $240 from Il safe
in the premises of the complainant, while engaged
in making a search for cOntraband goods and
washed stamps in the early part of July. For the
convenience of those concerned in the case, Justice
duffy permitted Ex-Judge DIttenhoefer to produce
witnesses to character. in anticipation of the direct
proceedings. George Ashleigh. Custodian of the
eral Superintendent at the General Post Office
Charles Watson, Assistant United States District
Attorney Patrick McEvOv, of No 167 Crosby-st
and Michael GIlollu, "a builder. OF Nos. 80 and "a
FIankfort-st. testified favorabIy TO the character
of Mr. jackson, and protested their Willingness to
entrust him with money The further hearing was
adjourned to Tuesday next.