davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1881-02-12
Respectfully,

Respectfully,
Supt.
On motion, the Superintendcnt's action
m notifying teachers that vacation was
allowed from Christmas till the end Of
the year, provided that said vacation
time he deducted from their December sal
airy, was ratified.
The following resolution was read:
OF the late board, has failed to deliver to
the present board the proceedings of said
former board, and
Whereas, the said minutes and Proceed
ings arc essentially necessary to this boz
dy, BE it therefore Resolved, that Il COM
mittee of W be appointed to obtain said
minutes and proceedings from Mr. j. L..
Gandet, w~herenpon Mcssrs Plaisante and
Damara were appointed en- said commit
tee.
On motion, duly seconded, 1t was Re-
solved that this secretary DO and he is
hereby authorized to advertise during
ten days tor proposals for the publication
ofthe proceedings of this board for the
year ISL, which is required to be done
under contract and adjudication to the
lowest bidder, said proposals to be opened,
and the Contract awarded. by til is body
Ill open session lho rlpht TO REJECT any
and all bids is expressly reserved.
BE it further Resolved, that Mfr Henry
Feitcl, ex-otiicio ex-treasurer of the School
Board Of this Parish, be and is hereby
granted a full release and q%uictns for all
monies entrusted to him dnrihg his term
OF Office.
The following appropriations Were
made:
For the month of October 1880 $50 &C
For the month OF November" s 700 Ot
For the menth of December g 5 $1,000
For the month of January 1881 :" $ $50
There being no further BUSH ess the
board adjourned to Thursday, IL c gath
Inst. ,w
J.. Il. POCHE.
A. PLAISANCE, President.
Secretary.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1881-02-12

To Rent.-A plantation of about
swo. hundred arpents of arabic
land, perfectly adapted.to the cul.
tivati0n Of .rice-With a residence
9 corn lhouse,a stable and q pasture.
Very liberal conditions.
Apply to
NJ. NJ. TIRCUIT,
Welcome p. o.
st. James.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1881-02-12
22nd. JUDICIAL DIST. COURT
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES.
THOMAS REED.
VS..
FRANCIS DIVINNEY.

DltlNNEI.
By virtue of and in obedience te u
writ of III. Fla. issued by the above
Hon. Court in the above entitled
and numbered suit and to me direc.
ted 1 have seized and taken into
my possession and will offer for
sale at the Court House door in
this Parish OH
ON SATURDAY the Goth. DAY
OF FEBRUARY A. D. 1881,
At IL O'CLOCK A. NJ,
the following described property, to
wit
ONE BAY PONY.
Terms and Conditions : Cash in
y. s. Legal Currency.
A. LIVAIN BOURGEOIS
Sheriff
Sheriff Office, February 11th. 1881
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1881-02-12
.Avi;s.

.J'uvertis ina cliente'e de Ia rive
droite que %j'ouvrirai le Ter. novem.
bre un.office sur lhabitation Bush
ct Leyert. !? I'ancienne residence
de NJ. Scptime Webre, ct que je
me trouyerai i Get Office tous les
lundis, de . heures il 4 heures, atm
do prendre jour ct rendezvous
avec mes clients pour 10 reste do
la semaine.
GEO. A. COLOMB.
ID. ID. s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22

Balance on hanu July l. 1880 ............ $3.50 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
NEW Ya;K NSEhLf HERALD
ONE COLLAR a VAR.

'HNHE tIR' Ui.ATt"N or THIS POPULAR
& NEWSPAPER has more than trobed during the
past year 1t contains all the leading contained in
The
FOREIGN NKyy=
Embraces special dispatches from all 9uartcrs Of the
globe. Under the head Of
AMERICAN NuWS
Are given the teographc dispatches CT the week from all
parts OF the Union. This feature alone makes the
.:'sski1hT HER ,LlJ
The most valuable chronicle in the world it is the
ceares Every week is given faithful report OF Politi-
cal News, embracing complete and comprehensive dis
patches from Washington, including full reports of the
seeches Of eminent politicians on the questions Of The
hour. The
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
ns and for keeping up with the latest fashion at the low
est prices Every item OF cooking economy ste
III this department is practically tested by experts before
pondents the very latest fashions The Home Depart
ment OF the WEEKLY HERALD will the housewife more
than one hundred times the price OF the paper The in
FARM DEPARTMENT.
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as well as the most
practical suggestions and discoveries relating the duties
81 the farmer hunts or raisins ete, p3ultT grans
ms and farming utensils i'll repair This is supplemented
by well edited department, widely copied, under the
SKILLED LABOR
Are looked after and ever thing relating to mechanics
and labor saving is carefully recorded There is page
devoted to all the latest phases Of the business markets.
crops, merchandise valuable feature is found in
the specially reported prices and conditions OF the
PRODUCE rsARaET.
Sporting news at home and abroad, together with
Story every week, Sermon by eminent divine
Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal aud Sea Notes
There paper in the world which contains much
matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD which is
sent, postage paid, for One Dollar You subscfib ct
any time.
Ts.e New Work Herald in g. EaeE<sy EGrsss
CfSG DOLLAR 4 YEAR
Address,
NEWS YORK sIE2agEs
Bro .ss.vaYeDl A0n Streets New EoEk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
.tMi.ahntj:t aETuET 4F Ths Curly
TREASURER.
OFFICE or COUNTY TREASURER,
Carson CITY, Nevada, January l, 1881.

To the Hon. the Board of County Commissioned! Ornsy
county, Nevada:
G ntlcraen: In compliance with th- law have the
ii this dep the half year ending December 81,
lSS0.
Respectfully submitted,
II. L. YACER,
County Treasurer
IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
ROOMS TO LET.

FSYIIE PROPRIETORESS OF THE CAPITOL LODG-
ing House announces that desirable Rooms be
rented there at reasonable rates, by the WEEK OR
MONTH.
CAPITOL LODGING HOUSE.
Next tohe APPEAL Otfic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-22
NOTICE.
HAULING FROM CARSON 40 BoDEE

Proposals for hauling Eighty $50 Tons or less Of
machinery from Carson tSeF to Bodie Cali viii be re-
ceved by the undersigned, up to and including January
81, 1881.
The heaviest piece will weigh nos exceeding $500
pounds
Machinery to be delivered at the Standard Consolidated
Nine Bode under directions OF the undersigned, and
will be ready for shipment at Carson On or about Febfu
airy l, 1851
Contractors for above will state the price, per pound at
which said machinery will be handled.
Information will be furnished by either the Undersigned
the Secretary OF the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company, Room No. 20, Nevada Block, San Francisco,
California
The right to reject any and al bids is reserved.
WILLIAM IRWIN
Superintendent Standard Mining Company.
Bode Cal January 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

politicians who had to be provided tor, ana
who do no work, either of thu hand or head.
Their work is done by the clerks, and would
in nine cases out of ten, be as well done II
there was no Head between these and the
Controller or Commissioner The existence OF
these bureaus not only encumbers the depart
ments, but complexities and delays their Dusl-
ness. The abolition Of them would summary
cut good deal of red tape, which the ordl-
nary citizen finds vexatious and dllat0ry.
These proposed changes certainly ought not
to be neglected.
After long trial of the four-headed Com
missions, the people are undoubtedly disposed
to think them utter failures. The single
headed Departments, those OF Finance ana
Public Works, whether under Kelly or Camp
bell, have been better managed and less ex-
penslYely than any of the "fOur-headed
Commissions. Their chief defect is the one
just noticed-that of too many bureaus, but
with these eliminated the departments would
be in far better condition than the Others
have been or can hope to be, as now organ
led The work of the big Commissions could
be much more quickly dispatched by one than
it is now by four Commissioners continually at
lOSBCIutdus, anu Will StCu Wy ihb W Pu" Oh
the others the responsibility for joint action
or joint failure to act which he does not
like to assume personally. And we
know no reason why one man, under
the eyes of the Mayor and Controller, may not
he trusted to conduct the business as ecOnOm-
ically and honestly as four of them now
do it. This change ought certainly to be made
Also possibly with the exception of the Police
Department. And what we have said would
apply as we'll to that Department If the Elec-
tiOn Bureau were removed from it, as it should
be, and made a separate bureau of the MayOr's
office. We have never had as effective an adj
ministratiOn of police affairs as that which
John A. Kennedy gave MS years ago, when he
was superintendent and virtually the one
man power of the Department. The abolition
of the office of Supervisor of The City Record and
the reduction of the salary of the Commissioner
of Jurors will meet with almost unanimous
approval in both parties.
The Street-Cleaning Bureau is TO be
placed under the Mayor. lie wants it. Let
him try it. Even IL he did not want
it, the suggestion that he be put IN
charge of 1t would still he the lest that has
been made. Last nights meeting showed that
the public patience with this particular phase
Of municipal misgovernmeut is at last eX-
hansted. The Legislature will be wise to OBJ
serve that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
GENERAL NOTES.

An association of the shipowners and ship.
masters Of Malae with 500 substantial members was
organized at Augusta Tuesday evening They be-
eve that the great prosperity OF the country large
about to make itself felt in shpysrds Of Maine and
their purpose b to aid 10 the revival OF the indus
try for which the State long The organIza-
represents many million dollars yaspesiee.sd
81 stake to their best services
Antonio Siotto Sintor, prominent Italian
lawyer returning 70 hts home &C orani Sardinia
August evening in 1876, when number Of NAKED
bandits fell upon and murdered him. The police made
an Investigation and discovered that political motives
had prompted the assassns whose names we're soon on
all lips In spite Of the evidence accumulated against
these persons, however their put the
calendar until the present month, almost i've years
after the commission Of the crime Owing the Of
confidence in Sandman jurtes the venue has been
changed TO Rome The most peculiar feature OF the az
fair is that four professional brgands who thrive in the
mountains oran have been induced by dovsrn
men to Wait the Capital for the purpose OF tesng for
the State. safe conduct extending over a period Of
Tor ~ days nsures them against arrest and when they
aud renew their depredations upon the unfortunate
serdinlans.
A peculiar story In connection with the
burning Of the synagogue az Neuststtm going the
rounds OF the German papers Dr. Henricy. WHO has
figured - one OF the shining lights OF the artJewsh
agitation. visited that township on February IL He
was enthusiastically received a. the depot By deiegs
ton OF very antlsenic citizens and was then escorted
TO the principal hotel by brass band He had not been
there long before the place surrounded by an up
roariOus multitude OF admirers all clAmoring for
speech The Doctor appeared but thought &c ft pro
Jude for tho band to strike up the tune Dsatseasaa
DeHtscAaad lbsr alles Germany Germany ahesa AN,
which was done, the crowd joining "a. Then sheneo
ensued, and from the balcony the Doctor pcfea 70 ms
hearers in glowing language the terrible resas Oh allow
ting Jews to live equal footing VITA CHRISTIANS.
Tho more be spoke tho more eloqusnt no crew Whsn
he had at iass worked up the crowd % high degree %
excitement. be suddenly seized bold OF nysfessus-S
looking aox which srandug near anc exclaimed y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
MUSICAL NOTES.

Maurice Dengremont the boy violinist and NJ.
Adolpbe Fischer the yioOncellist, viii play at the
concert at the Metropolitan Concert Hall tomorrow
evening.
N. Vlouxtsmps, the great violinist, who has for
the last three year owing to the state Of bis health
besu living in retirement at Agiers, is sufficiently.
recovered ~ be able TO resume his professional avo
catiUus.
Herr Snppe, the popular composer of light German
opera has completed opera IN three acts, en-
titled The Gascous' which it is intended TO pro-
dnce at the Cartheatre, Vienna In the course Of the
present month.
A concert was given last evening at Chickering
Rail in aid of the Sunday school of St. JapeSs III.
E. Church. of Harlem. which was especially inter-
estng because of the temperance in public of sew
eral members of the old English Glee Club. who
have hardly been heard in concer. at all
this winter, Among them were Miss Beebe,
Mrs. Hardenbergh (Miss Louise Finchl and Mr..
Aiken They have lost nothing during their retire.
ment, and sang delightfully."- as ever. Mss Minnie
ThuTstOn, young soprano, made her hrst appear
ance at this concert. Her voice and her style are
too little formed as yet to enable one to tell what
she may amount to in the future
Linda di Chamounp was given last night at the
Academy of Music with the same cast that inter-
Dreted it last autumn. Madame Gerster sang the
title role as she always does when she Is
in good vo:ce-sympathetioalIy and brilliantly,
ana SguOr GaiaSSl, WHOSE luperSonatlOn Oh dHtORi0
has become famous. was altogether admirable, both
yocally and dramatically. HIS finely sustained
udiclOus ard intensely pathetic acting 10 this part
IS in many respects the most powerful piece of dra
matic work that he has given us. and it
is one of the best things that have
been seen on the operate stage since Ronc0ni
left it. Ravelll sang charmngly. the rest of the
cast was efficient, and the performance was, in the
main. very satisfactory.
The public rehearsal for the fifth concert Of the
Brooklyn Philharmonic Society yesterday afternoon
was unusually successful. Tho house was densely
packed-even the stalrways and aisles being
crowded-and the performance was excellent Mr.
Joeeffy played with extreme briliancy, and
was appauded to the echo. In response to
repeated and persistent recalls after his performance
Of the "Ruins of Athens" Fantasia he played
Bourree from one of Bachs suites almost as wonder
fully as he played the Fugue at last Saturdays con-
cert. We have certainly had no pianist here IN q
long while whose playing of Bach was at
all comparable TO Mr.. Josefy's. The orchestra,
which was in capital form and played admirably
throughout. distinguished itself especially By its
performance of tho Unfinished Symphony of Schu-
bert. To-nights concert promises to be one of tho
most delightful of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

household, and into too many it has already
brought shadow and gloom.
The temper of the meeting seemed 10 give
promise that this demonstration will not end, as
so many citizens movements have done before, IN
mere fzz of anger The chair was en-
powered to appoint permanent committee OF
tweuty-one to deal with the subject, and
the meeting was adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman. We like the
idea. A "standing meeting" OF citlzens-a
large, informal committee on civic affalrs-could
be had with advantage to handle other matters
than STRENGTHENING. There was no opportunity
last night, of course, to go into matters OF de-
tail or to suggest methods of relief. But one
suggestion seems timely-that it viii! be a
mistake to allow this healthful sentiment to
degenerate into personal warfare against
the officials now in charge of the street.
cleaning. The present Police Com
missioners may be no better than
many of their predecessors, but they are
probably no worse. They have inherited
system which we must abolish. 1t will
do no good to clean out the Police Commits
sioners,n as one of the speakers suggested last
night if we leave the old system for new Com
missioners. It is the system which must be
kept steadily in view as the point oil attack.
And VIC say this, not for the sake OF the
Commissioners, but of tho public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE PEOPLE AND THE STREETS.

The wrath Of q man slow to anger is pro-
verbal. The people of New-York take
long time to get angry, as indeed they
take long time to do everything else,
which has led to the charge that there Is no
public spirit in this city. But the most Obsti-
nately blind offce-holder must be convinced
by last nights meeting at Cooper Institute
that the New-York public is showing unmis.
taxable spirit of one kind-that it has indeed
got thoroughly mad upon the subject of
filthy streets. And, as it has been
often remarked before, this is q great
people when it gets mad. The exceptional d.
versity of material interests and of rationale
ties here, the pressure and concentration of
business in the midst of which many men be-
come 90 rich that they do not care
what taxes they pay, nor whether
they are we'll or i'll Cover ned, and the
peculiarities of the social system of the city,
render it difficult to fuse these homogeneous,
inharmonious, and often indifferent elements
into one view on any question, however i'm
portant to the welfare of all.
But the fusion once made, there are few
communities, we believe where an aroused
public opinion strikes go straight and 80 hard
at public abuse. 1t Is evident that
even upon this question it would rot
have been 80 easy to gain the attention
of the mass of citizens had it been
q question of money merely. The people
of New-York, perhaps because the rich are
too rich and the poor know they are too poor
are siugularly Indifferent to the rate of their
taxes. Here, however, is q question of health,
and of life and death, and the Cooper
Institute meeting proves that our citizens
intend that it shall not be shirked and fooled
with any longer The size of the meet
ing, the hall being densely crowded,
whfie hundreds of persons were turned away
from the doors; the character of the au-
dience, which comprised many of our
most respected citizens, the proportion
of grave men of middle age being
roticeably largej the intense earnestnsss of
the gathering--are signs that a general in
dignation has arisen upon this subject
which 1t might not be extravagant to COM
pare, in its way. with the storm under which
the Tammany Ring went down. The strong
est feature Of the speeches last night was
the presentation by prominent physicians of
the sanitary evils that result and may be
expected from the filthy, poisOn-breeding
condition of the streets, and 1t was to
this that the audience made its quickest
With the death-rate higher than
it has ever been known before at
this season of the year. the condition of the
city has become a danger to almost every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
Inoer 10 aaptrtlsements.


HNr,sEMENTs-3d Pase-6th oalnmn.
ANNoUHCRMESTs-Sh ode-fthscolunn 90, ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKBxs-7M Pdge-otn colunlu'
BOARD AND ROoMs-6h Pdee 9th column
BusrNRss NoTICEs-4h Pdge-lst column.
CORPORATION NOTICES. 9Th Pdge-3d column
DANCING AcADEMIEs-3d Page-4th coumn
DfyIpENp NoTfcEs-7M Po0e-5tb column.
DRESS MAKrSo--6h Pdge-6th column
DRY GoODs-3d Pd0e-3d cOinmn. 49, -,
EUROPEAN ADvERrTsEMENTs-2d Fdgo-0th coiumn'
EINANCiAL-7M Page-4th and 9th columns
HEIP WANrED-6k Pu0e-31 column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.-7th Pd0e-oln colnmn'
Ice CREKM-3d Page-6th column
lNsTRUCTfoN-3d Pdge--4th column
LECTURES AND MEETIsGs-3d PG0e-6th coumn'
LEGAL NoTICEs-6h Pdge-3d column 49,, .,
nj .RBIE AND SLATE MAETLES-7h PG1e-5h column
MAfPiAORs AND DEATHS--5h Page-6thc column
MIKIfa--6M Page-5ih column On y.. s4h
MIsCELLANEoUs-2d PGge-6th column; SW fugo-01n
aud 9Th columnh -
nfusICAL IRsfRUMENTs-Sd Paee-6th column
NEW PUBL ArioNs-6M PdQe-lst, % and Sd columns
OCEAN sTEAMBKs-3d Page Sd column.
PRoPosAis-6h Poge-5th column
REAL EsTATE-3d PGee--lst and "a columns
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs--3d PGge-4Ih and 9Th columns -,
SITUATIONS WAKTED-MALES-3d PS0o-2d anu 3u COL
umns: FEMALEs-6h PdGe-3d column
SPRCIAL NoTIcEs--5h Page-6th column. MA
ErEAaDeITs AND RAiLRoADs-7h Pase-otn snc otn
columns
TEAcHERs-3d Pase-4th coiuun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
CHARTER CHANGES.

The general belief that the Legislature will
take no final action on the Mccarthy charter
for this city causes indifference to be shown
even to its most important provisions These
are not many. The new charter is not of a
radical character, and is really only series
of amendments of that now existing. But
there are certain changes, dispensing with a
number of Bureaus of various departments
and reducing the number of Commissioners in
several Others which ought to be made, either
in this or some other form.
The machinery Of several departments, prin-
cipally those OF Finance and Public Works, is
made cumbersome and expensive by reason of
the great number of bureaus with unnecessary
Heads.p These Heads are mainly ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

AcApEnx OF MUsio-2 and g." Carmen
BooTn's fmeATRs-a-- Bleak House" 81 Deborah"
pALY's THEArRE-2 and g." Cindereha az SchS S coL
aayperx,s NIBIO q GARDES-2 and S." Black CrooK
H1vIRIr's FTTH AyKsUE iHEAIHE-2 and 3" FOrse|
HAvneIT.s I4rn STREET TmSTRE-2 and s-Mastodon
Mtnstrels.. - ,,,,, x,..,-o -
Ma pIsos ARE TUEATRE2 and $50 hazel h>lrko'i
IAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS-2 and 8. -,
sTINnAEp THEATRE-2 and 6I5-" BilIee Taylor"
IJxIoy SQUARE THEATRE-1:45 aud 82O-"Fe
WaIIAfE IS IHEA TRR-l:30 and g." The Rivals"
BrooKLrs ACADEMY OF MUsIc-Philharmoaic concert
fyJxEELL's MUsEUM-Cat Show.
gTgINwAT HAII~-I:30 aud 8-Lectures.