davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-16
State Of Louisiana.
TWENTY; SINH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
e6BRF
PARISH or s4. eHa RbgS
SUCCESSION OF ANDRE h0pfU.
NJ ILL.,

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- issiiea,in the above entitled and numbered
succession, on the first day Of February, AID
1884, by the Honorable the 26th Judicial Dis
trict Court for the Parish of St. Charles. 1.-the
undersigned Sheriff of the Parish Of st. Charles,
will proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the late residence of the
deceased, ndre L0rio, in this parish, at about
two miles above the courthouse Of this parish on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, A. D., 1884,
at the hour Of eleven o'clock, m, the follow
ing. describedsproperty, to-wit:
|. certain tract OF land situated In the
parish of St. Charles, State of Louisiana, ON the
| Right bank Of the river Mississippi at about
thirty one miles above the tho city of New
Orleans, measuring one and one-lalf arpents
more on less, front on said liver, By depth Of
about forty arpents between converging lines,
bounded above by the property OF the heirs Of
Vietorh torio, and below by the lands belong
ing TO the estate of RosAmond TrOxler, together
with oil the buildings and improvements
thereon,
2, Another tract of land situated in the
parish Of st. Charles, State Of Louisiana, oh
the Right bank of the river Mississippi, at
about thirty-one miles above the city of New
Orleans, and measuring one arpent and three
toises front on said river, by depth of eighty
arponts between lines closing about half-t.
degree, bounded above by lands belonging to
Andre s. Lorio, and below by the property Of
Andre DOrvin or assigns together with the
improvements thereon and all the rights, ways,
privileges, servitudes and advantages there.
unto belonging or in anywise appertaining
3. One stable, two sheds, one lot farming
utensils one plantation cart, one portable
engnet two thresliers and one water elevator
q. Three Wholesome horse. one COW and calf,
one bull calf, one SOW md lot OF furniture;
sll Of which above mentioned mUveables being
more fully described in the inventory of the
above succession.
TERMS AND CONDITtoNs:
All the moveables and furn ture for CASH.
The real estate and appultenances thereof
one-half cash and the balance OF the prico In
one and two years credit from the dey ofsule
secured by mortgage notes of the purchaser
or purchasers, with vendors lien and privilege
bearing eight per cent. per annum interest
from date of sale until paid; said notes to be
IN nished In coupons to suit the interests Of the
heirs Tue Acts of Sale to be parsed before
Lewis Dry, Notary Public Of this parish, nj
the cost Of the purchaser or purchasers.
T.. I. BAUDOUIN.
Sher tfof the Parish ofSt. Charles.
Sherils Office, Feb. 5, 1884
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-16
SVTIltEF GAs MAGEus

For supplying country residences
and Sugar Houses with a brilliant
cheap md reliable gas light. 1t is
simple, durable and not liable 10 get
onl OF order. They are soid:under a
full guarantee and are made IN seven
different sizes, Of 3, 10, 90, 80, 80, 20
and 100 lights eaeh, Prices range
from $40, to $3.50.
- Send for illustrated pampblet
TO the patentee and manufactures,
}. j. Paqaeie, 40 Charities ST., n, o.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-16

Kendalls SPAWN Care, for sale at
this Office. One trial is sufficient,
use it once, and you viii not be
without it afterwards,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-16
PECAN AND OR NGE TREES
WANTED,

Any person willing to furnish and
set ont 100 Pecan trees not less than
two inches IN diameter or six feet
IN beightard guarantee them to olive,
can make a bargain by applying to
the editor of this paper, A similar
contract will he made for 100 or 800
young Orange Trees,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-16
OK THIkTY DAY TRIAL

THE VoLrAIc BFLT Co, Marsha Mich. will
send Or Dyes Celebrated EiecfIu-Volt,, Belts
ana Electric Appliances OH trial tor thirty DAYS
20 men tyOuns or odd who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality md kindred
troubles. guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration Of health aud manly vig0r. Adj
dress as aboye-N. B.--No risk is incurred ~
thirty days trial is allowed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-16
PO5T-OFFICE NOTICE.

Another change haS taken place
in the arrival and departure of the
mails; the Texas through trairS car
ryiug the mails.
Trains pass Hahnvillc station, MS
follows:
MAIL.
Going East ut GAO, a. m.
Going West at LAC y. m.
Mail closes going East at 5.OOp m.
Z" WeStat loo pm.
LOCAL.
Going west, at 900, A. NJ.
Going east, at 5:55. p. NJ.
Stage leaves at 3 80, a. IN.
Post office opens at $ a. m. and
closes al 5p. M, until further notice,
NO mail delivered on Sundays.
JOSEPH w. CAREW,
,f0stmastcr.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-16
State of Louisiana.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT Fob
THE PARtG II OF ORLEANS.
No. 1G,1G5
HENRY MEYER, ". WIN. 4. FISHER,

BY WRITE OF WRIT of FiERi IA.
CfAs tU the directed by the Honorable the
Civil District eOtttt u the Pafish Of Orleans
issued iii the above entitled ana Numbered
slit atd Beafing the date Of December i5tA
1885; have seiEed aRd taken Into lily posses.
sigf; ana shall p 6eeed to sell 1T public sale
ut aiieti6h;i6 tile highest Bidaef,at tie door Ut
the Courthouse oil this Parish oil
SATURDAY THE 1sT DAY OF
MARCH, n. y. 1884,
1T The f6uF Of II A. H. .he following DIES.
ciibed property, t6-wit:
All and singular those certain tracts or
iidfeels 0flahd ,t6gtthef will The buildings aBd
improvements thereon and all the fights and
privileges thereto belonging, situated iii the
parish Of st. Charles iii this State, designated
and described DIS follows, to-witi
Lot four, t4j of section No. three. i5j in
township No. fourteen, fi4.J s0uth Of range
twenty, fIO east, lii the southeastern district,
west Of tile mississippi river, containing eleven
fll-96-lg0J acres. Lot three (5.J Of fractional
section No. four "a III township No. fourteen
fi4,J south Of range twenty, 1907 cast, Id the
southeastern district west of Mississippi river
containing tUrty.four f44-gC 100 acres The
cast-lalf Of the south west quarter of section
No. 8, containing 81 9s-l0O acres. Lot Nu.nina
~ Of the south west quarter Of section No. 2,
containing 2S acres, and the south west quar-
ter of tho south west quarter of section NO.(3j
three,in township fOufteen(l4J, south of range
No. twenty (9OJ east GO taining 40-73.iO0 acres,
oil OF which lots and portions of land together
anlodnt to 2l2-l7.l00 acres with the exception
OF the right Of way granted by the said Vino.
Fisher to the MDrsun's Louisiana aud Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company.
Seized to pay and satisfy plaintiffs
claim for the sum Of $4,000 with interest
thereon at per cent, per annuln from May
u, 1889, 10 per cent. attorneys fees and all
costs Of these proceedings.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-16
SATURDAY, FEB, 10. 1884.
! ApYNRTIsIIINl,o RATEs 1

TsNnsscht ndvertasemepts 81 FER souarc. Hrst
ineertion. Each subsequent Insertion, iifty
cents per pch
Announcing candidates for Office,
Cunvtveeman, $500
state NenAte and representative, lS,00
istrlct Judge and Attorney, lA90
rtrinll t1lllrNEw. l6M
lAlAssl Dlllnrrp. .. loon
l'aynlrnt t. he Ia advance.
AMI when properly nhnonneed the columns
III this paper nsU at the service OF siicnds who
l,eOlsle for eleosiou.
OnW rolunn osle year AlOnO0
Dns-half column unr year 1000
ORe quarter column Onc year $500
small Carca one year 1900
As.vertlScaaestst ang Subscriptions Are
colicctahle Invariably ~ Advance.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-16

Oar subscribers failing to receive
their papers regularly, will confer .
favor Ivy informing us of the tact,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-16
~ TIC e,
Syadic's S ale.

will pro seed to sell at Pound No. !, First
Ward, on Tuesday, Feb'y 18TH 1884, at II NJ,
to satisfy Syndies fees and cost of advertiser
Ono Bay mare colt about two and one-ialf
years old, said colt having having been in this
pound more than Is days and not claimed.
ARTHUR BROU,
Syndic, LIST Ward, Parish of ST. Charles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-16

F1NlAf9 PAPER may be found on file 81 Geo,
4 Il, RDwell y Io's Newspaper Advertising
lMfenW fiU Spruce 90, where advertising con.
tracts may b. made for It ia NEW YORK,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-13
vance of the fore part of the week has been

vance of the fore part of the week has been
lost.
j. w. Ramsey 81 Co. say: 'The lack of
available freight room and fine crop pros
poets makes it easy for the bears to depress
prices, but there is a good demand for ship
ment, although stocks do not decrease
owing to the scarcity of vessels. When
freight room can be had we
look for large movement out and therefore
would rather buy wheat than sell at current
prices, and there is large short interest
which would, we think, cover quickly should
stocks decrease or any unfayorable rumor
regarding crops come in. We hold the same
opinion on corn that we do on wheat"
Crosby d Co. say: ''The weather is very
hne and the crowd very bearish and short,
which influences may hold the market easy a
day or two longer, but any news or orders
that will change the feeling will find the
market in shape to bull easily.''
s W. Fl. Minor S5 Co. say: ''The feeling to-
night is quite weak which may give us a fur
ther break tomorrow, but we would wait for
reaction now before selling. We can't see
anything now on which to advocate buying
oats beyond watching for point where we
may reasonably expect a reaction"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-13
TAM MANY TALKS.
John Kelly Praises ALI Democrats Gut
side of New York.
Favors Bayard Especially, and Objects. to
Randall or Mcdonald
Especial Telegram to the Globe I


New YORK, June 12.-In an interview
to-day, John Kelly said: sThe letter is en-
phatic and defines Mr. Tilden's position un-
mistakably. 1t is difficuls to say who will be
the nominee of the convention. I still main
tain my original position. l do not favor or
espouse any ticket or candidate. 1 am in
clined to favor any man as being the most
available. One thing is certain. a candidate
must be selected who has spotless record and
is popular If we go outside of New York
l think Senator Bayard the least objection
able and more pupular with Democrats than
Thurman, Mcdonald, Hendricks, Carlisle or
anv one else. know that Hendricks win
not consent to be candidate although he
would have ruD on the ticket with Tilden
Bayard's anti war speech would do him no
harm. McDonalds public life has been
honorable; he is sound, prudent and SEN
sible. regard Thurman as the ablest man
in the country, and he would give US a safe
administration. Hoadly is a new man from
a Republican state and hardly available 1
don't think Randall a good candidate,
in view of his position on the tariff
question and then no Democrat can carry
Pennsylvania. Thurman probably could not
carry Ohio, andis therefore not the man. I
believe the Democrats will elect their candi-
date by aid of the votes of Delaware, New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Possibly
we may carry Indiana but if Mcdonald were
nominated and Indiana went Republican in
October, where would we be-. | consider
Butler one of the most popular men in the
country. He might carry Massachusetts.
Regarding this state MIR Kelly said: 81 have
not advocated the claims of any person to
the presidency and have avoided interfering
with any political affairs or personal
quarrels in this state, nor have 1
aided the friends of either Flower or Cleve-
land, nor do propose to interfere, but Tam
many will support Bayard, Cleveland, Thur
man, Mcdonald, Hendricks, Hoadly, Ben.
Butler or any other gentleman nominated
by the Democratic national convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-13

Democrats in Roman, Republicans in Italics,
Independents in small capitals.
The speaker announced that the vote on
the motion to strike out the Hennepin canal
clause had not been corrected. He stated
that the actual vote was, yeas 146, nays 102.
Mr.. Eaton then called up the senate bill
regulating the electoral count with the
amendment proposed by the house commit
tee on state presidential laws, in the nature
of substitute.
Mr.. Eaton said he would briefly review the
house bill, and then yield the floor to his
colleague on the committee.
Mr.. Hiscock inquired whether the debate
would continue tomorrow.
Mr.. Eaton replied that it was one of the
most important measures which would come
before congress, and hoped it would be con-
sidered, but if there were anything of more
importance which the house wished to
discuss, he supposed this bill would be
laid aside, and the house proceed to build a
court house somewhere. But if there should
be another strain like that of 1877 there
might not be any necessity for court houses.
Good order and peace demanded that the
house should take action on this question
He then enumerated the methods proposed
for counting the electoral votes, and said he
had subscribed his name to the bill of the
house committee, but in so doing he had cast
aside his own convictions of con stitutional
law He believed that under the constitu-
ton the house of representatives to-day had
the power to count the electoral votes. He
made short constitution al argument again st
the provisions of the senate bill, but was in
terrupted by Browne, of Indiana, who raised
similar objections against the house bill
Eaton said he was not we'd
ded to the house bill. He saw
one way out of the difficulty, and that was by
per capita vote. The gentleman might
say that was not right, because one party
would always be in majority in congress.
He believed, however, in the integrity of
mankind, and thought there were honest
men in congress in both parties whom he
could trust.
Mr.. Browne said the most dangerous tri-
bunal in which to settle the great controversy
of presidential election was the congress of
the United States. So help him God, he
would rather try it before justice of the
peace and a country jury.
After some further desultory discussion,
Mr.. Prior, of Alabama, delivered carefully
prepared speech in favor of the house bill,
addressingh imself to the historical, legal and
constitutional points involved. Before he
had concluded the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-13
CLOTHING.

'Tis well to keep ones eyes open
when walking ON crowded thorough
fare or it's just possible we may meet
with broken nose, OF get into the
wrong store as friend Of ours did once.
1t happened that an enyi0us competitor
some years ago opened store next door
to us and our friend having been out Of
town for six months accidently got into
the wrong store, the proprietor telling
him he was in ssTHE BOSTON" which
was lie. 1t is impossible for such
mistakes to occur now, as there is only
one Boston ss0ne-Price" Clothing
House in st. Paul and it is at least five
times larger than any other retail
clothing store in the city. We are
Just now selling Light Weight Suits
and Summer Clothing for Men and
Boys at prices lower than you have
been in the habit Of paying.
Boys Sailor Suits $1.5O. Odd
Trousers for Men in good patterns
$1.25 to $500, and Mems Full Suits
equally as good for sc. 90 to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-13
NEW YORK.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, June 12.-The market opened
with whirl in Missouri Pacific, which carried
the stock from S53l to S914 in few minutes.
This advance was quite effervescent
in its nature, and after the
excitement the market generally
was decidedly fiat. Union Pacific, on ru-
NOR that the government directors would
make very unfavorable report on the con-
dition of that property, fell from II a to 3755s.
Northern Pacific preferred was the next weak
feature, and it slipped off two per cent. very
easily. st. Paul was sold without stint, and
touched 6S3 before midday, and Deleware
s. Lackawanna went all to pieces also. Pull
man sold at 9S15 and Rock Island declined
to 10S.
The usual afternoon rally took place dur
ing the last hour, and Central & Hudson
was marked up to 1919. The final quota
ton on Northwest is ex-dividend 81 per
cent. Stocks closed dnll and rather firm all
around. The short interest is still large in
many stocks.
WILD RUMoRs.
New YORK, June 12.-Wall street was
flooded this morning with rumors. 1t was
reported that the First National bank of
Cleveland had suspended, but advices state
that the institution is doing business as
usual. 1t is also rumored that the govern
ment experts have discovered deficiency of
$4,000, 900 in the Union Pacific sinking
funds, and that the money had been used to
sustain the market value of the stock.
President DiliOD ctatac tbot +ba
done nothing whatever in stock. Not a
dollar had been used for such purposes.
1t was further stated that there was a seri-
Gus washout on the Central Pacific at Hum
boldt, but this was officially denied by the
company's agent at San Francisco. These
reports made the market weak and feverish
and prices declined sharply, Missouri Pacific
droped 23s, st. Paul 2, Lackawanna 2,
Western Uunion 136, and the remainder of
the list 4 to ~. Subsequently the market
became steady
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The report of the
experts who examined the books of the
Union Pacific Railroad company was handed
to Secretary Teller yesterday in a sealed en-
velope. twas at once locked in safe with
out being read by the secretary or any one
in his office. 1t is asserted positively that no
information was given out concerning the
character of the report and that nothing can
be known of its contents until the return of
Secretary Teller who left for New York this
| morning. Commissioner Armstrong is also
absent from the city and no one has seen the
report except the commissioners and experts
who made the examination.
CLEVELAND, June 12. The report of any
trouble in any Cleveland bank is without
foundation. The defalcation af the paying
teller of the National Bank of Commerce
has no perceptible effect on the banks affairs.
All Cleveland banks are in perfectly sound
| an solvent condition. The clearing house
officially so stated at noon to an Associated
Press reporter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-13
government may have to pay much larger

government may have to pay much larger
sum than $500, ,000."
The house then went again into COM
mittee of the whole with Mr.. Wellborn in
the chair, on the river and harbor bill.
Mr.. Belford offered an amendment pro-
viding that all the appropriations in this bill
shall be paid in standard silver coin of the
United States or in silver certificates. Under
New York president and a New York
secretary of the treasury, he said, the coin of
the country was locked up in the treasury, but
both of these officers, he thanked God, would
depart from the office on the 4th of March
next The Republican party had
nominated man who has
been willing to recognize the
great silver product of Colorado, and if the
Democratic party had sense enough to
nominate as its candidate John G..
Carlisle the country would get along
very well whether one or the other was
elected
Mr.. Weler-Why not pay the untaxed
bondholders in that kind of moneys
Mr.. Belford-They ought to be fond of that
kind of money.
Mr.. Weller-Amen.
The amendment was lost II to 95.
The appropriation for an ice harbor on the
Muskingum river was increased from 500, 900
to $50, 900, and the committee rose and re-
ported the bill to the house.
Mr.. Oates moved to strike out the Henne-
pin canl clause.
Mr.. Willis said that upon con Insulation with
all members upon the committee on rivers
and harbors except two, and at their instance
, he had determined to allow a separate vote
on the canal project.
Mr.. Henderson, of Illinois, expressed sur
prise at the course pursued by Mr.. Willis.
For one, he had not consented that that
course should be followed.
Mr.. Murphy said that, as another member
of the same committee, he had not been con-
suited.
The motion to strike out was agreed to
ayes AS, nays 122.
Mr.. Murphy then moved to lay the bill
and pending amendments on the table.
The motion was lost. Yeas 81, nays 156.
The bill then passed Yeas 151, nays 104.
The following is the vote in detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-13
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, June 12.-To-day's clearngs Of
the associated banks were 81, Oh 900, against
S7,266, 600 yesterday. There are practically
no new features to the market. New
York exchange is little more pleanty and
is quoted at par to 25c pemium; :;
sixty day documentary sterling is steady at
"a. 49, Current rates on money are s per
cent. on call, and per Vht. for time favors,
the bulk of transactions being in. the latter
class. The supply is plenty for business re-
quirements, with the market growing easier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-13
''From the Blarney Stone to vesuvius.'

Rev. J. H. Carroll, D. D., will deliver his
celebrated and highly interesting lecture en-
titled "From the Barney Stone t9 We
suvius,'' at the First Presbyterian church,
corner of Lafayette and Woodward avenues
this evening, and is said by the New York
Herald to possess the eloquence, magnetism
and power to move an audience from tears
to laughter equal to the noted John B.
Cough. Of this lecture the Albany argus
says: 'It abounds with pictures of surpass-
ing power and pathos, blended with the
force and fire of thought and logic, carrying
an assembly by storm" Admission fifty
cents. Tickets for sale at Merrill's book
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-13
Annual Meeting of Landmark Lods

annual MeeClng OF LANDMARK LOdge.
The annual meeting of Ancient Land
mark Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M. for the
election and installation of officers, was held
in Masonic temple last night.
The following officers were elected and
installed by Past Grand Master Lamson, as
sisted by o. G. Miller, grand marshal.
Officers Elect-Isaac L. Mahan, w. NJ.
Geo. S. Acker, senior warden; Thos. L.
Kerr, Junior warden; W. E. Burton, treasurer;
VIM. Dampier, secretary.
Appointed Nickel, senior deacon
Geo. R. Morton, senior deacon; VIM. Ruff,
senior steward; Geo. R. Peabody, junior
steward; J. P. Pond, chaplain; Jean c.
Fischer, tyler.