davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
feeal Notires.
CHERRY STR

CHERRY STREET-SUPERIOR COURT OF
~ the CITY Of NEwYoRK.-JANE GUINEvAN, plan.
an against ELLEN CARROLL, and others defendaDtsln
OF Judgment Of Partition and sale made and e
the entitled action, 23d
June ISL The undersigned the referee therein nsn.
change saIesrooo, M III R,asassv ,n aSe V az New
York saturday the 18th day Of september ISL a. "a
O'Clock OF that day, L. H. Ludlow Co., sucttoneci
the premises IN said Judgment mentioned and therein 40
soIiped, follows:
that LOT Of land with the dwelling houses erected ee
NewYork the northery side OF cherrs and sn
distinguished ooonoe
southerly oastwardly house
lot formerly Chester JenDings distinguished
Number 364, dwelling and lot ot
ground Number $50 and northery the division
Monroosts containing IN breadth An mont ana rear
inches and IN length each side
two feet be the said several dimensions less ana
oy Nicholas Romane deceased made oy Charles oi4
Surveyor known and distinguished by the Number 40
seventeen Da''' =. @ cANTINE. Rsssrse
Auc9 ri Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
SUMMER LEISURE.

The examination OF admission win ON
WEDN EsDAY Sept 20, at $50 Candidates copd
at the 49, f'S'S'' themselves
at930 a. IN. 49, "-A ~0e.' w "oNDfA II ocI 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
CWITTIN G. SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA penn.
- ACAMEMN ANN GAMNAslLM FOR YQII No NfL,l

III.
- ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM, FOR YOUNG MEN
AND BOYS. 10y
Bayard said IL take great pleasure IN recommend
ing To parents The Academvof Mt. 5wthin &. Shordgt.
have had an opportunity several years past observing
the manner IN which this Academy IL conducted
the Experimental the pupils who attend satisfied
that nothing Is neglected which both the intel
ectuai and moral d0yelt pment OF the latter"
HtuieDts. ntted nj Media Academy in Harvard
Yale Princeton, Lafayette University OF Pennsylvania
polytechnic school.
800 quarter Tor young boys boarding school
ing books, &C. No extra charges for
attention TO dan boys. Special and
backward men combining the advantages
tutoring and school drill English
tine and Classical English Conversation and Bust
Correspondence taught foreigners rapdy mud
thorougDess Twelve tructors ali men and ali erad1ates
French and German spoken In language
ing aud Penmanshp by Professor W. r. Hammond author
Potter aInmonds Bookkeeping and Penmanship Weekly
lectures with the finest aud fullest experiment
ana illustration Fine building with fty rooms heated
In all stories and lighted tn gs hot baths gym
nasium; excellent table ample grounds. -
Now Illustrated circular contains picture OF buildings
Iul paftcuars Win loo references and letters
Hon. Fernando Wood Govcraor John L. Routt John oey
esq. Judge George NJ. Van ffoesen, the
Rev DR., A. r Peabody, the Rev j. A. Chlds, D.. D. Rev
j. X Taylor Gray Phadephia; Rev u. W. q. Bylesby
r. H. Robbins Rev w, A. Patten s. A. Heiiner Media,
and Others school, twelve
CheStnutsts philadelphia % daily coach meets them
regularly. School only few edia station
Mehla ma. soyeu chnnles and temperance charter
drinks The health record Of Media parallels
students admitted Mt time. No
No examination requisite for admission. ~
For ful partc lsrs address SWITHIN G. SHORTLIDGE
\. NJ uiarvHd University graduate Media. Penn.
trincipa at Grand Central Hotel, New.York,
. WEDNESDAY, september z.
from II a. IN. $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
SCHOOL OF MINES.

Of candidates admission to any of the
IL so1rses Mining Engineering Civil Engineer
XtshscuTe w ano apRe cd csssmis Geogy Maaurgy
anaamtes cenduoned In June examine AZ the y. IN
NO soao'asoc year WIZ begin MONDAY, Oct q at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

Mrs. WILLIAMES'
1NA English and Freuoh Boarding School for
Young Ladies' and Children 20 West 39ti,st Ee opsns
September 20. tlwenty fourth Year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
european advertisements.


CARL VIM. V0IGT
~ AT Neuwerk, Peze, Thuringfa
GERMANY
MAN UFACTORY OF AUTHORIZATIONS AND DRY
COIORS.
Prepared for
TYPOGRAPHY AND LIrHOGRAPHY.
NEXT OF KIN OF WILLIAM CONVICTION.
Pursuant TO Judgment OF tho High Justice
Chancery Division. made in the
lam CONlNGroN, deceased, Coyngton COvngtOn 1881.
No 2l4Sdirecting inquiry Kin,
according TO the statutes OF
ntestates, OF the said William CovingtOn No
20 St Msrys square Lambeth. Surrey, England Lighter
ing TO be next Of kin according statutes dOu-
ton OF interstate estates OF the said William Covngt0n the
legal personal representatives of such of the said next Of I'm
NJ now dead by their solicitors before the s
day OF Deeemeer ISL to come IN aud their claims -
The Chambers OF the Hail. az ne
courts OF Justice strand London OF in deianlt hers
they VIII be peremptory excluded Of the SAG
Judgment 81, Monday the 10Th day Of peeemeer, lssls
O'Clock ~ the said Chambers hearing and az
pdiesung npon the claims John Thomas covington sp g
inc SAID william Covngton deceased heard OF a. w
Me%nork in the United States Of Ameries =
the year lsoo, ana William Bouon Covingon anoher s y
the ed William Covington deceased last heard q ~
Louisiana, United lS5t
Dated Sth August, 1891
WILLIAM BINNs SMITH Chief Clerk:
England PLAINTIFF solicitors.
Aug22-StM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young ladies'.
~ bridgeport CT Address the Principal Miss Emily Nelson
xkOYE HALL, New-Haven, Conn.-Miss
0orsed By Dr.. Bacon, Prot Dana and oy6era @'-' AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

MISS REYNOLDS 6 years teacher in Miss
A'A Halnes SCHOOL, SO West l6thst sept -, 1881
MISS WARREN, II West 45th-st.-Eng-
A'a fish, French and German Young ladies'
Department reopeni september 20; Young Gentenlens
September II. Lectugus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
Jnstrurtion.

For Young Ladies-City
MILE. RUEL AND MISS ANNIE BROWNS
N1 French and English Boarding and Day School
% WEST FIFrY-SIXTHST.,
Will reopen September 20, 1891.
students prepared for Collegiate examnaons desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

FLUSHING IN. " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ia Savos :" xons Men ana Boys Opens Tuesday, sept
~ A3o1eAs r. A. FAIRCAiLU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

THE GUNNERY.-A family Boarding School
n for Boys Next school year begins September 81
= Address JOHN BRINsMADE, Washington Litchaeid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
gnstrnrticir.
Miscellaneous.

A LADY having a pleasant Christian ho,.
q ~ one OF the most healthy and beautiful town. ~, lug
& CITY, viii take entire charge OF the edacssoe .r
sraa Depot New-York City. a eSn-
/ MPORTANT 10 Students of Music.-The No.
calendar OF the New England Conservatory and cols.
Boston. Mass. eo "
DARENTS in search of schools for tI-,s--
country In - 90
PrNcKNEYs SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIRECTORY.
Al ONCE ree: BY mai cents Special Catalogues Of IA
best schools furnished gratis. ="
4. COTESwoRTH PTNcKNEy's
Agency for Schools and Teachers
Domestic Building, Broadway and lzth-st. NewVorf
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Father Ryan, whose great heart il
always in the right place, sent the
following dispatch from Mobile to Mr.,
Handy and Robert BARLEY, General
Committee Of Garfield Obsequies at
New Orleans: II regret my inability
to be present at President Gar6eld,s
obsequies. My heart is with you.
wherever in the North or South, af-
ter this day consecrated BY the grief
OF a continent and the world, whoey-
er will dare to lift a voice Of section
allsn In the country will insult the
beautiful memory Of the victim Pres
ident, and will be worse than the
maniac who shot him, and will strike
a blow at the hearts of fifty millions
Of people fused into one great, vast,
sympathetic heart by the bullet that
deprives the people Of a great and
good man,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
THEPREsIDEST 81 TIN SENATE

| It's to be hoped that the Demo
cratic Senators, will rid themselves
Of their accustomed tender-footed
ness, on the occasion Of tho. assem-,
bling Of the United States Senate, a,
the forthcoming extra session.
1t was their timidity in allowing
Kellogg to retain his seat which gave
Malone the opportunity Of using his
treachery in the interest of the Re-
publican party.
Upon the assembling of that body,
the majority will stand on the side Of
the Democratic representatives, who,
legitimately, have the right to elect
it's President.
The Democratic party has made
more concessions to what has been
termed the harmony Of the govern
ment and the peace of the country
than it ought to have done
1t was for that, that Mr.. HAYES was
allowed to occupy the chair to which
Mr. Tilden had been elected, both by
the electoral and the popular vote.
1t is high time that the Demo-
cratic party should assert its rights. |
Let the Senators, without hesita- !
ion vote for Mr.. Bayard, the States
nan and unsullied patriot.
The Republican party makes no
concessions. 1t takes all it can get.
wen when it has to win over, by le-
Ultimate or illegitimate methods.
uch renegades as Malone.
The election of Mr.. Bayard, will
Il with pride and satisfaction, the
cart of every true Democrat in the
md.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Of our Chief Magistrate death and
expfessing sabnission to the DEGREES
of Providence, were introduced by
Mr. William Q. Rogers, chairman 81
the committee on resolutions.
Memorial services were held at ST.
James Chapel, A. NJ. E. Church. at
the Common Street Baptist Church,
Trinity Church Cat which the Cover
nor and his staff were presently, and
in all churches, irrespective Of creed.
Memorial salutes were fred III the
morning, at noon and at night by de-
tachments Of the Washington Artil-
lery, Louisiana Field and Orleans
Artillery. Night had already set in
when the commemorative ceremonies
were brought to a close.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Acting Governor McEnery, Senator
Hagan, Representative Richardson,
members Of the Capitol Commission,
arrived here on Thursday. The Com
mission held a meeting at the State
House on yesterday. In our next we
will give full report of its proceed
ings. The Governor is looking in
splendid health and speaks hopefully
OF the States future. He is an hon
est, able and patriotic official.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

The best things are nearest breath
in your nostrils, light in your eyes,
flowers at your feet, duties at your
hand, the path Of God just before you.
Then do not grasp at the stars, but do
life's plain, common work as it comes,
certain that daily duties and daily bread
arc the sweetest things of life.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATORS SAIr

---------.-. = . .s1A : vi = 01kEOs
GUCCESSION OF THOMAS DEvALI, do
- ceased-No: 1877, probate, 18th judicial
District Court, East Baton Ronge
By virtue of q commission directed to me from
the 18th judicial District Court, in the above
entitled succession, will sell according to law,
at the late residence of Thomas DevalI dec asa,
near Springfield Landing in this parish, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, on
Monday the 10th day Of o october.
1881, the following described personal property.
belonging to the above succession, to.wit:
A lot Of household furniture, two OK WAGONS
one horse wagon, three yoke Of oxen. thres
cows and calves, four cows without calves. aix
dry cattle. one mare mule, one brown mare and
twelve head of hogs - $50
Terms of sale-CASH.
GILBERT G. MILLS, Administrator.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

After the previous question had been
called, and the ayes and noes ordered,
in the Texas Legislature, a member rose
and said: "My friends, beg that for a
moment you will lend me your ears, and
- "Order!" cried the Speaker; no one
can lend his ears here till the ayes and
aoeS have been taken.n
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Col. Ed. Ogden, who was claimed by
the Mississippi Republican to be second
frentiss, was Withdrawn from the can.
vass recently, because he could not cope
with Manning.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

In an effort in st. Louis to enforce a
law against carrying concealed weapons,
fines as high as 500 TOR pistol and
5000 for slungshot are being imposed.
This movement is made because, out of
twenty-five homicides now in the St.
Louis Jail, all but three became crimi-
mails through the habit of going armed.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

The Spanish Government has caused
the arrest of the President and Secretary
OF Nihilist Congress which was being
held in Barcelona, at which 500 dele
gates were present.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

A gentleman, having engaged a work
man to make some repairs in his cellar,
ordered the ale to be removed before he
commenced his work ooh, am not
afraid of barrel of ale, sir ~ said the
man. II presume not" said the gen.
tleman"but ] am afraid the barrel
would run at your approach"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
SHERiFF'S SALE.
RICHARDSON g. MAGRUDER AND AN.
DREW S. HEBRON

SnEnIff , SAkk.
RICHARDSON g. MAGRUDER AND AN
DREW S. HEBRON
versus
MRS. MARY A. PIKE, ct. ais.
No. 1919,
civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans.
Louisiana.
TNHESTATEO or YLOUISIANA.B .Byy virtue Of an
L Alias writ Of Fieri Facias issued in the above
entitled and numbered cause and to me directed
from the Honorables A. L. Tssot, w. T T!ofIous.
ton +. A: Monroe, n. II. Right0r and Henry l..
Lazarus, Judges OF the Civil District Court in
and for the Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana
! have seized and will expose to public sale. in
front of the Court House door of the Parish of
East Baton Rouge, in thecity Of Baton Rouge, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of November.
next, A. D. 1881. between the hours of eleven
o'clock A. NJ, and four o'clock r. NJ. of said dav
all the following described real estate, situated IN
the City OF Baton Rouge, and belonging TO the
detendent Mrs. Mary A. Pike, individually, to.
wit:
/, The following lots OF ground situated in that
part Of the city of Baton Rouge. laid ont hv
Richard Devall and designated on the plans
thereof az lots No one a. of square No. six tG),
corner of Laurel and Third streets, with build.
ings and improvements thereon lots Nos. two
~ "h" et.Vp VIZ VA o4uhlC VO. SA (O) eHCu 'front.'.
ing On Third street, with buildings and improve.
ments thereon, including the building known as
Pixies Bank !" lot number four al of square
number six t6} frontingon Third street with build
lngs and improvements thereon; lot number
five ~ of square number six (6), corner FLORIDA
and Third streets with buildings and improve.
ments known as Pixies Row; lot number twelve
ll2) OF square number six t6) "a key lott front
ing on Laurel street; lot number five of square
number 3, corner of Lafayette and Florida
streets; lot number six (6) of square number
three (3l, "a key LOTT on Florida street lot num-
Der seren ~ OF square number three t3 corner
OF Florida and Third streest, with buildings and
thereon
Also the following lots Of ground in that part
OF the city of Baton Rouge laid out by Hickey.
Duncan and Matber and designated on the plan
thereof as lot number S, OF square number 3. cor
ner OF Florida and Church streets; lot number 6 |
Of square number 3, fronting on Church street
and running back 100 feet; lot number eight fe) |
Of square number three (3) fronting on Third !
street and running back lsO feet, with buildings
and improvements thereon, including Pixies |
Hall and the building adjoining it and now used |
as Barber Shop.
Also one lot of ground situated in that part Of !
The city of Baton Rouge knownas Leonard Town
md designated on the plan thereof az lot num-
Der twelve tl2) of square number three (3).
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount claimed |
against Mrs Mary A. Pike, individually.
Terms of sale-CASH, with the benefit of ap
oraIsement. j. W. BATES,
Sheriff of the Parish of East Baton Rmge
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

The officers of the Ohio penitentiary
at Columbus have discovered that the
convicts have been making counterfeit
nickel coins, which were circulated by
a convict supposed to be trusty enough
to be allowed to drive a team outside
the walls. The nickels were used to
secure tobacco and other Injuries.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

An Irishman wrote thus to the wife OF
% sick brother: 'If Jamie isn't dead
yet, remind him of the twinty shillings
he owes me on the pigs, and if he is,
tell him not to give himself any consur-
run about it,"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Abont 2 o'clock, p. NJ, Sept. q, in the
Waverly House, Charleston, s. c., Jas.
ID. Turner was shot and almost instant.
ly killed by JAS. f. Walsh. Walsh sur.
rendered himself Turner pulled pis-
tol on Walsh, who. fired in self-defense.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

The legal authorities of Monmouth
county, New Jersey, have applied to
have Guiteau brought there for trial.
The laws of New Jersey do not admit
the tlimsy plea that jurors cannot serve
because they have heard the particulars
of crime,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

The City Item says: The train rob-
bers have opened the fall season in Ar
kansas by robbing train near Prescott.
AS the robbers wore masks, and could
not be identified, several prominent
members of the Legislature have come
out in cards, declaring their ability to
prove satisfactory albis.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

The friends of Ben King, the fusion
candidate for Governor of Mississippi,
say that it be made the ugly speech at
3ribated to him in accepting the nomi-
nation he must have been drunk.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Great excitement exists at Indepen-
dence, Mo-, where batch of Texan rob.
bers are being tried. Rumors of at
fempts to rescue them are rife. A COM
pany of militia is under arms to stop it.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Jennie Foster, the keeper of notori-
Gus Galveston bagnio, attempted suicide
by cutting all artery and taking chloro-
form besides.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

A Massachusetts woman owns large
farm, upon which she does most of the
work herself, drives the wheel barrow
in sowing time, the mowing-machine and
horse-rake in haying season and loads
and stacks hay in fine style. She keeps
twenty cows and takes care of the butter
and cheese.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Senator Lamar's clarion voice d d
ringing through Mississippi IN ear
nest support Of the Democratic ticket.
1T matters not, if Lowry is not for
Lamar Lamar is for Lowry says
the great orator and Southern patri-
OF. Thus does he set the example to
the herd Of political chameleons
whose greed for Office, has drawn
them into movement looking to the
re-installation Of radicalism IN the
glorious commonwealth Of Mississip.
pl. Lamar says that Fusion il Rad
lcalism under another name.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

The stalwarts are being defeat
cd In most of the elections for delegates
to the Republican Convention of New
York.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
THE a8th IN NEW ORLEANS.
City item.

| CttN Item,
j Never has there been, In this cit
such general outpouring of peopl
into the streets as was witnessed O,
the occasion of the funeral pagean
commemorative Of the burial of Pres
ident Garfield. 1t has been a mat
ter OF comment that the citizens O
New Orleans are always ready t.
greet most numerically the advent o
all public celebrations; but yester.
day, though the streets on the route
of the procession we're lined with
people, it was apparent that some DO.
tent and deep-seated feeling had
stamped sadness and reverence on
every feature.
AS if sympathizing with the sor-
rowtul impressions Of our citizens.
the heavens had at an early hour.
donned the sombre and subdued ha-
blliment of autumn, and raindrops
fell, now fast, now slowly, fitfully
and sadly until about noon as a fit-
ting opening to the day upon which
a nation mourns its heroic dead.
Gradually the skies frightened and
the sun came ont to witness the
preparations for the pageant. 1t was
over half an hour after the time fixed
tor starting, that the fire bells tolled
the signal to march and then the al
most interminable line of mourners.
to the sound of solemn music began
to move.
Gen. W. j. Behan, the Grand Mar
shal, and his aids, headed the pro-
cession, the first division of which
was composed entirely Of the various
commands. In the second
division was the funeral car, escorted
by the Governors staff, as pall-bear-
ers, with the Continental Guards and
Knights Templars as amilitary guard
ofhonor.
There We're eight other divisions.
which were composed of officers of !
the Federal, State and city govern
ments, the Fire Department, the sew
eral associations of veterans. and
[ull delegations Of every civic, social,
religious and benevolent society of
this city.
Ihe people all along the route
manifested the most profound re-
'pect, and from many private
tWelllng the emblems of mourning
'estified to the sorrow of the occu.
PANTS.
Every church before which the
procession passed, tolled the funeral
chimes until the last mourner had
rossed it's shadow.
The meeting at Exposition Hall
vas most numerously attended, and
he opening remarks were made by
layor Shakespeare and Gov. Mem
ry.
Resolutions expressive of the feel
hgs of the citizens of New Orleans
t the sad event were introduced bv
lr. A. II. May, chairman of the
ommittee on resolutions. ,
Hon. e. F. Buck, the orator of the
ay, delivered a most beautiful ad-
ress on the life and death of Presi-
ent Garfield. Il
Prayers by Rev. DR.. Palmer and
'r. Markham closed the ceremonies. ]
AT the Lafayette Square meeting S
II. Markham opened with prayer, t
Flowed by addresses by Col. Jack d
Hon. E. John Ellis, and b
L. c. w. Besancon. |y
Resolutions deploring the sad event &
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01

Ex-Governor Seymour said recently
that ''the spirit of gambling is the great,
est evil farmer has to contend With
More men have been ruined by holding
their hops for higher prices, when they
could have sold at thirty cents pound,
than have been hurt by selling in season
when the market ruled at ten cents per
pound. So with cotton. Farmers are
always holding out for higher prices.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cares ChilIs
and Fever
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-01
The cholera, as usual, has broken out
among the Pilgrims at Mecca.

Mrs. Garfield, her children, and the
Presidents mother returned 10 their
home at Mentor on the 9th inst.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-02
Il Negro Suspected OF Wife Murder,

The negroes in the Thirteenth district
Of Dawson county, Tenn, arc in Il state
Of wild excitement, from I. suspicion that
Ananias White (coioredD has murdered
his wife Emma. whose disappearance ten
days ago has been an exciting mystery.
Whites wife was young and comely. He
was jealous. She wanted divorce, and
had begun proceedings. White dissuaded
her, and ten day ago threatened to kill
her if she took steps in that direction
again. Then she disappeared. His six
ycar-old child says he knocked her mother
down with club. put Il shawl Oil her
head, and carried her away. Blood stained
pillows in the house, and the total absence
Of bed sheets intensified suspicion. On
Saturday night White was committed to
Jail, and the negroes, who believed him
guilty. so crowded the court room that the
magistrate could not proceed and quietly
postponed the investigation and remanded
White to Jail. 1t was narrow escape from
lynching. The preliminary investigation
is to be held III the Jail yard tomorrow.