davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

Constructs n OF = pontoon bridge scross the
Mississippi river, from some point in Bui-
taio county, WIS, 10 some point in Winona
county, Minn. Passed.
Mr. LAWRENCE, from the judiciary
committee, reported a bill relating To land
patents. Itprovides that Whenever party
Is lawfully entitled TO patent, II he delays
to take cut q patent, 1t shall have the same
power as though issued at the time the
party was hrst entitled to 1t. Passed.
Mr.. DOuGLASS, OF Virgins, chairman
OF the committee on the freedmen's Bank,
made report IN reference to the
comm Ghication IRON the Secretary OF war,
as to the payment OF moneys due TO colored
soioiefs SAILORS and marines. Inc senti-
ment OF the committee Is that the provision
ior their payment has In part been defeated
Oh It's purpose oy the fraudulent contnvanee
OIL the iate bureau OF refuge and freedmen
anu aoanuoneu iands, whereby many such
soiuies' saiiors anu marines nave been
pre'en'eu from receiving payment oil their
Just claims. Also that settlements covering
lnese aeiInquent Chains nave been hied
WIN 'lie oeeonu auoi,or OIL the treasury by
~, uo~HI, ia'e cc"niiSsioner' ana ".
W. n"liock, ia'e Ohiei discussing Oitcer
VI 'ne bureau, III wnich me fraudulent
vouchers anu o'ne, ,aise evidence oil pay
u. hen' nave oeel, nieu anu USED, ps winch
.neY ooiainea' improperly cieuHs io'
hohes aiiesea 10 nave oeen paid 'hem 10
" s"'h '1to'eu saii1rS' soiuiers ana ma
ln 40 imeuy .nis eyl, .he
.e iePoiN onh une's 'he
ptop. ~, aC - ~ oi.teeS Vi Tue treasury
~ 80 'ns ei".nis 40. 'ne pay Vi BOUNTY
a"t Pr 'I lnones vi o'her inoness' que 10
~ .a,~,1,; ', VI mA;,nI, 1f tneir
,ay;,teP IL. a. III '''e n s'iaiI Ne eS-
. .aD,' mat ,"es nave iai.ea 20 receive
paiHien. On Se''i rf1 heretofore made
anu :" ", I'M" 'ol.'e's PuiPoI'InS 10 rep
IT, mgr a'tuii payment nave oeeh
hi.u WIN 'ne accounting o'ii'efS "i Inc
~" T, ,i..u.e 81 oeieiI
'e.hu seo.ioi uiIeets ,na' ~ every
Gas. "a ~heie ihfesta 'ioh shaii prove lia'
tiie eiaimai'S nave ios received 'he pay
nlent VI .ne.i o'a'h.9' me iepoi' sniii DC
.ePor'eu W .iAe tiopIi a,'osh'ihs oiicer %
sne e, $50 VIM SHAH ''eieNioh Se'''e
''1 m e ";r,h ..o,; lit; ,Io ,,,
~ ;,;.n, 'ne p
ue"ci al ~ III. f'''p"i
az - -
ai ' Pi.u ~
iauus u, oiau. :" W, s,, ,l pun Jus
w NJ T ~ p ~ " -. go" ,Sa,
@ IN mIe PI IN, VI . ~. Ia %
o o =, .nT y. ~. :, I'LL So ,o'
~ n Ap =. ,La ~ in n IrpaIa &c IT,
'e ia - Cb t ,D,n;neJ ,ha -, =; o-,,.-
M nis,.s" ,Ia .ne pm. =. o ,ts,
anu NJ '-I.euPoh ino'.u
.ne III. 7, n - ''' A''''
rec % II was 80 oiuereu'
u W.. - "a ~ - na no W 'n ~ I'm
ni'ee y" EXPERIMENTATION Po .n ~, Wv. sun
!, ~ Iii n,,Ias, s;ss,aJ
eiar afPi1piia'ion p.i ue "a pim.u
c,.. 1,. 90 ;Ppiop,as IL. ~, 10 -.
AZ So n ion nun 'iii last year.
IT,, VI Si-'ooo,oio Il.
.;i me hiouse ~, tneh LII, P si :" I'm ne h ou
. .. I, ~ 'ne oi'i eIuanLIs .ne M
T 1,es Oh soldiers, anu was auu :ns ~ III WI.
nornpus ~ la'o' VI rne oin ;,. o
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
Special TO the Leauenurorh Times. /

Special 10 the Lequeauorih Times
ST. JOSEPH, Mo June 20.-The Repub-
licsns Of this city turned out in large num-
bers this evening to ratify the nominal
tons of Hayes and Wheeler. The meet
ing was held in front of the Herald" and
"Volkesblatt" offices, and for numbers, en-
thusiasm, and the old fire of war times, has
never beenexcelled in the Northwest
Excellent speeches were made by Capt.
E. o. Hill, Maj. J. t. Clements, Capt. f.
Posegate, Capt. Joseph Thompson, Col. A.
&. Dawes and Others.
The Herald" office flung to the breeze a
large and elegant American flag, bearing
the name OF Hayes and Wheeler
The "Voikes5latt" also had a banner
flying, and was handsomely illuminated.
Fireworks, music, glee clubs singing, and
much enthusiasm prevailed.
The school election here to-day resulted
in complete victory for the Republican
candidates. Wm. A. Floyd was elected as
President OF the Board by 800 majority.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

WnHow, the Boston forger, has at
length been set At liberty BY the British
courts, and his e1tradition is not now
among the probabilities. But as Winsiov
expressed desire to be permitted to return
to the United States, Independent of legal
process, be may come over of his own Volt
ton, provided he is not persuaded to remain
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
THE SUFFERING Poles.

A large number of Poles desiring to par
ticipAte in the celebration of our Centennial
festival have sent an address to the Ameri-
can people in the form of congratulatory
ep;saIeL The Rev. Mr.. Mielcuszny, pastor
Of Polish Cathelic church in New York.
is the person through whom the letter il
sent to President Grant The letter expr..-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
TIE EASTERN QUESTION:.

As far as We can learn from our iatest
adyicea, the situation in the East i about
- follow: Servia has declared the harm
less character q Aer armament and also
the Paei6c natzte Of her intentions in
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
MEDICAL.

50 Hear, fer VIII soeak Of excellent
fgSa'9 E1lhAeILThs great vesetahle Pal.
Destroyer. Has been in use over thirf,
years, and for cleanliness and prompt cara-
tive virtues cannot be excelled.
cE!l patn.-No family can sfiord to b Without
rsna,s Extr ret Acs,dsns". B ,.,,s;
ssmoss instantly by external application
Promptly relieves pains or Burns, Scai3s,
Exsoriati:ns, Chn6nSs, Old So-es,
Stmation, reduce, swellings, stops bleeding.
removes DESIGNATIONS and heals RAPIDLY.
fsiAa.s SfAxatSsss.E.is aiways relieves pain
IN the head. nausea, vertigo.
u lsDs9AaHEA it has no e 1a,. All kinds Of nj.
Ss-a;:aa. 20 which ladies' are subject are
PromPtiy ensea. falier details n book ACCOM-
PEfs-biind or bieetiiuG-mcet prorpt relief
and ready cure. No case, however chronic OF
TAs!esSE vf!kS.-ltis the only sure cue for
mis- di.,resSin.: and dangerous condition.
E:ssr nlsEAsss.-Is has no equal Tor peFIna-
ElssDiNc frora any cause. For this Is a sp-.
che. II hss saved hundreds of lives when al
ether remedies fai,edto arress.beedins ffoigs
n..:, si:macs, l.ns., and elsewhere.
sGrncte are all ALIKE Tei.ey''t, and Often p.s-
PHYSICIANS OF sli schools who are seqrain'si
with rond's Extract Of Witch Hazel rec.
CG.lneLdit in their practice. Nehaye lcttersCl
eoamsAdaiion from hundreds of Paysiciaa9,
nany o. whom order 1. tor use IN their owc,
practice. In addition tn the foregoing, they
order lis Tie Tor Swel!irRs Of all kinds,
Quinsy, sore Throat. Unframed Tonei'-,
simple and chronic Diarrh4a, C..f-r.r
Tor whiC d II Il = specific ChiibiniDs, Ersss-
cd Feet, Stings Of Insects. M0-quifoes,
etc, Chapped Hands, Face, aud indeed
rll msnn g. Cfskin diseases.
Tc!lST USE.-Removos Soreness, Rougbacsr,
and smarfing: heals Gus, Eruytiar4,
ald Pimples. IL rcrircs, iI.ci.Jdrn'as. and -
jreshe, while wonderfully improving TIE
Compile Niou.
70 FkaMERS.-Pond's Extract. No Stoc's
Breeder no Livery Man can ait ord TO be wi;hou.
IT, 1t is used by al the Leading Livery Stabl.-1
Street Railroads and first Rorsemen IN New!
Ia-k C.ty. u has no equal for Sprain-, Hnr-
ne-s or Saddle ChaBnxs, Stiiiaar.s,
tcrrirhc>, Sw eiiinSs, & uts, I.fscsrati.I.,;,
bleeding. PaccEs0uin, Collie, Diarrh.a,
Csiils, Coisi-, ETC. Its range of action L. vide,
and the relief it affords il 50 prompt that il Il
invaluable in every FarIn-Jard as well AZ II
every Farm house. Let 10 be tried once AL
Won VIII never be without It
ckEIi1H.-pond's Extract has been initiated.
The genuine Article has the words Ponds E1-
tract blown in each bottle. IL IL prepared ~
the only persons living who ever knew how
toprepare Z properly Refuse all other pro
partitions OF WITCH Hazel This IL the only
article used by Physicians. and in the hosps-
tails of this country and Europe
HlsIGEY AND Uses cf PeHe'S EXTRACT,
IN pamphlet form, sent free application Is
7eEss SIIaSsI sosFsat, IS Maiden
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
FROM TEE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Xcur, AnrxcxIT

WICHITA AGENCY, i. T., June II.
EDITOR Tnls: A man named Cox Was
killed few days ago BY another named
Ewing. They were engaged 1t wood chop
ping for man who had contract for sup
plying Font Sill, and The shooting vas the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
THE NOTIFICATION.

COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-The committee
appointed by the Cincinnati Convention to
notify Gov. Hayes of his nomination for
President, arrived here at six O'Clock this
evening. At nine o'clock the delegation
proceeded to the executive chambers, where
they were received by Gov. Hayes.
Edward Mcpherson, of Penn, then step
ped forward, and after shaking hands with
Gov. Hayes, spoke as follows:
Gov. Hayes, We have been deputed by the
party convention, held in Cincinnati on the
l4th OF the prs-ent month, to inform you
officially that you have been unanimously
nominated by that convention Tor the office
of President of the United States. The
manner in which that action was taken,
and the response to it from every portion OF
the country, attest the strength Of popular
confidence in you and belief that your
administration will be wise, courageous
and Just. We say your administration, for
We believe that the people will confirm the
action of the convention, and thus save the
country from the control Of men and the
operation Of the principles and policy Of
the Democratic party. We have also been
directed to ask your attention to the sum-
mary of Republican doctrine contained in
the platform adopted by the convention.
In discharging this agreeable duty We find
cause OF some congratulstion in the har-
monious action of the convention, and
in the .early response of the peo-
pie we discern the promise of as
sured success. Ohio, we know, trusts and
honors you. Henceforth you belong to the
whole country. Under circumstances 30
suspicious, we trust you will indicate your
acceptance Of the nomination.
Gov. Hayes, with unusual agitation, and
in atone OF voice 50 low as to make it al
most impossible to be heard, replied as fol-
lows:
Sir: have only to say in response to
your information, that / accept the
nomination. Perhaps, at the pres
ent time it would be improper for
me to say more, although even
now should be glad to give some ex-
preston to the profound sense Of gratitude
/ feel for the confidence reposed in me by
yourselves and those for whom you act. At
. future time shall take occasion to pre-
sent my acceptance in writing with my
views upon the platform. The delegates
were then personally introduced to the
nominee and spent considerable time with
him informally converting on various SUD-
iectz
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Special 70 the LsdrelttrOTth Tunes.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The bill equal.
izing soldiers bounties passed the House TO-
day. 1t provides eight dollars a month fol
all services. w. A. PHILLIPS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

Special 10 The LsGUearoTh Times.
LAWRENCE, KAN, June 20.-Prof. Eng.
fish, lately displaced by the Regents of the
State University, was last night chosen
Superintendent of the city schools, by a
nearly unanimous vote. W.C.Y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22
]. W. ADAMS & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Room 10, Chamber of Commerce, ST. LOUIS
Cerresp,'hnent--McCormi Adams Il Co..
Chicago; G. J Kershaw 4 Co.. Wi waukee-
~ Grain 70 this market, and liberal advanc
made On same. option trading in 81 Louis.
Caieago and Milwsaikse markets pr ompuy Al
tended To. Accounts re ndered and diner ences
paid in any Of the above markets the day Oh
ssSSlemenE Correspondence solicited.
junel5W6R
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

WAsHIxGroS, June 19.-Mr. Blaine re-
ceived by mail, this afternoon, . letter
from josiah Caldwell. of which the follow
ing is . true copy. 1t autheatica e the
cabIesEam received BY the judiciary COM
nittso:
~No. lis Cannon street. Londoa, E c.,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

OMAHA, June lon Saturday last, at
Plum creek. this State, Deputy Sheriff Mace
was shot and killed by a man named Hal
lowell. The latter was taken from Jail At
midnight the same day and lynched.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

iune4 eodSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

LONDON, June 1.-The dynamite store
in Jamer's shop On Burbank Road, Glasgow
exploded to-day, killing six workmen am
NreckinG several hOuaes.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

ISprASAroL1s. June 19-The Republi-
cans ratified the Cincinnati nominations BY
mas meeting at the Academy Of Music
tonight. Speeches we're made by Gen.
Coburn and Mesrrs. Kendall, Harrison. j.
W. Gordon, ID. E. Williamson, A. G. Por-
ter. and otherx
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

WAsHMeToS, D. C., June 20.
Mr.. DUNNELL, from the committee on
commerce, reported . bill 70 authogize the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22

ma 2 -fl5-i&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-22


MusKoGEE, l. T., June 20.-The "Indian
Journal" tomorrow will contain an ac-
count of the most terrific hail storm ever
known In tie Territory, occurring at South
Canadian, in the Choctaw Nation, this
morning. Trees were stripped of their
leaves and left az bare "a il it were winter,
timber blown down and destroyed and every
species Of vegetation utterly ruined in its
track. At Z a. m q car could have been
loaded with hailstones the size of hens eggs.
At IL IN. they were taken up in buckets
full at p. m. they still covered the ground.
Every window was broken in passing trains
and in dwellings. The storm crossed the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad from
east to west, at different points. At Cana
dian its track was nearly two miles wide ;
below that point it was forty rods wide,
while ut Limestone Gap il was nearly half
q mile in width. The intervening strip
escaped. Its length from east TO vest has
not been learned at the time of writing.
The damage done has been immense, and
cannot be estimated yet.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 19.-An i'm
mense mas meeting was held in this city
tonight, to ratify the Cincinnati nomina-
tons. The meeting was the largest that
has occurred in this city since the war.
Speeches were made by Senators Sherman,
Morton, Frelinghuysen, Oylesby. Attorney
General Taft and Gen. Butler, also made
speeches. All gave unbounded appreciation
to the nominations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

Gently driven out of Durango hes been COM
pletely destroyed in Chihuahua.
A telegram dated Mszatlan, January "a,
states that the revolution in Sonora has
been completely suffocated.
1t is said that the rev0lutionists in the
mountains Of Puebla proclaim tor General
Portirio Diaz
A young lady of this city, eighteen years
of age, y studying medicine. Quite an in
novation!
The united revolutionary forces Of the
State of Mexico were defeated on the nine
tenth ultimo.
Juan COrtazar, q revolutionary leader,
has been captured in the State OF Queretaro.
Several volunteer forces have offered their
services to General Escobedo in MOchoacan.
The revolutionary force from Oaxaca has
abandoned the State of Vera Cruz.
A home guard of twenty-five men has been
organized in the mountains Of Qneretaro.
The report that General NaraDjo has re-
VOTED has been c0tradicted.
General Geronimo Trevino was recently
in the State Of San Luis Potosi.
All the State troops Of JsliscO have been
concentrated in Guadalajsra.
1t is said that there are 300 rev0lutl0nlsts
in the State of Colima.
A force Of 500 men has been sent against
tho rebels of Ixtlan.
General Escobedo will take up his head
quarters at Zamora.
A force of $50 men has been sent to Cosa-
malOapam.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12
Republican Parish Executive Committee

Republican Parish Executive Committee.
The regular meeting Of the committee
took place last evening at the Crescent Club.
house, No. 20 St. Louis street, with Colonel
James Lewis. president, in the chair, and
Secretary Charles A. Baquie at his post.
the following members were present:
Messrs. Bush, COupland. Devezan. Dlaz,
Deioie, Edwards. Evans. Howard. Jones,
Lewis, Long. Nichols, Stamps. Tostrlck,
Vigers, Wil.On-l6 and quorum.
The reading Of the minutes OF the pre-
ceding meeting was dispensed with.
Mr.. Bush requested that the commvni-
cation from the TO lrteenth ward. which was
referred to the committee on clubs at the
last meeting, be recalled, and the matter
disposed of by the COMMITTEES.
After some DEBATE upon the subject mat
ter the committee, on motion OF Mr. los
trick, adhered to its former decision. and
racornize6 Harrison Powell a. the president
of the Fourteenth Ward Central Club, and
the secretary was instructed to 80 inform
Mr.. Eli J ohusOu the claimant for the presl-
dental chair Of toe club:
Mr.. Deyezau presented communication
| from the third ward. notifying the commit
| tee of the elacsion Of Judge w. L. Evans az
president. w. G. Elliott IS secretary. and
F. c. Antoae as treasurer OF the central
| club. and Patrick Creagh and George Deve-
! tive Committee.
| The communication was received. and
| the names of the officers therein mentioned
were ordered to be placed upon the roster
Of the committee az the recognized officers
| of the central club.
Mr.. Tossriok offered the following
WHEREAS. The issue OF the coming cam
| paiqn is fraught with the utmost import
apce to the Republican party; and
| Whereas. Our political opponents are
straininy every nerve to complete their or
yanization. in order to defeat Us IN the
| coming contest; and
| Whereas, Our strongest buiwark OF de-
fenss consists in the united action OF all the
| members Of our party therefore, belt
| ResoireJ. That this committees. by CIT
cular. present these facts to the kno Wedge
Of every Republican city, State or federal
Official, and urge upon them the necessity
| of a regular participation in the workings
| Of their various central ward clubs, at thell
stated meetings, thereby aiding and assist
ing in the perfection and maintenance o.
our party ORGANIZATIONS be it further
Resolyed, That shis resolution % emoodieo
in the circular to be issued; that $50 copies
of the same be printed for distribution tt
the parties therein mentioned, and that the
said circular bs signed by the president and
secretary of this committee
NJ, Evans moved to amend By inserting
after the words upon them" in the thru
line of the first resolution, the words 'ant
their employees"
Mr.. d. ioie offered to amend the seco nd
resolution by ordering 500 copies instead OF
go printed.
Both amendments having been accepted
by Mr. Tos.rick the resolutions were OF
motion of Mr. Howard adopted as amended
On motion of Mr. Stamps. the COMMITTED
adjourned to meet again an Friday, Feo
| ruarv % at Z P. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

The enterprising foreign journal which a
few mouths ago ruthlessly killed Don Bal
domero Espartero. little thought 1t was
numbering man who was soon to be eject,
ed Senator of Spain. After lie full OF
strange yicissitudes. embracing an eventtul
epoch in the history of his country. aud
after nearly twenty years passed in retire
ment, Espartero, at the age Of eighty five,
once more has senatorial honors thrust upon
him. Theirs, but few years the junior OF
Espartero. another veteran actor on the
stage Of European politics, takes his place
in the Senate of France. What these two
men can't tell their associates about the IN,
things human might as we'll be passed over
a. not worth the telling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

Rprrr MEsTroS.-The bill presented oy
Mr.. Mascot in the Senate last Inursosy,
en...Iad an act to repeal section twelve OF
an act entitled an act to change the nam0
or tas town of Brashear to Morgan City
and re-anaet an act entitled an act TO moor
norate the town of Brashear, in the parish
Of St. Mary, was generally Misunderstood
The bill is not to change that city's name
bit places section twelve as II was oo'o'0
this recent law was passed.
Officer J. Herman second preciact' was
before the police board yesterday LOT @sso'
ciat;uy with thieves and other conduct un'
hacoming an officer. The board dlo not
consider him guilty, and the charges were
dismissed.
win.ad ants have taken flight from tnel'
dark homes in rotten places, which 10 SURE
s;y, that there will be but little more coo'
weather. -.;or
There is a bill before the Senate "niol
greatly in .erests al persons VINO nave :.
interes. in localities that are liaoie To oso.
e,w from the river. At many places plsn'
ara and others have cut sluices through u,
;avesa to obtain a supply Of water an
usually very little care is given tne op' =
ings. This new bill directs such sluloe' !: !:
ba filed and afterward. when WAFER
wanted, application must be maze " ~
<n,inesr commissioners, who will 1ufn''l
plans and directions how to prooeeo' 10
sons will be permitted to sink fumes ms.
according to stated pattern, after pof"'
sion is obtained.
John Jones and Adele Jones are M
warm place, as D. Geise had them sfre' =.
for attempting to set fire to house ~ ~
corner Of Fourth and st. Denis Streets
Margaret Boylan was goose 70 s'o'
two geese claimed by Agnes Smith, ooFns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

of St. Mary and Chestnut streets. Mar
gsret was cooped in the sixth police station.
Cora johnson was . servant employed
by Harriet Randall, and when she con.
oluded to leave carried Oft trunk Of
clothing worth $45.
my son, you can't eat your cake and
have it, too" "Yes, pa, ate it and nobody
else has got it,
Independent Fire Company No. ?. Sew
enth District, will try to benefit itself on
the twenty ninth instant by giving mask
ball in the hall of Star Hook and Ladde I
Company, on Madison street. The msm
bers intend to do their best, and the com
mittees are we'll selected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

ANOTHER Coal Oh F1RE.-About i've
o'clock yesterday morning puroline OH
lamp which was hanging up IN an oyster
saloon On Calliops street, between Magnolia
and Clara streets, kept by Mr.. Ma rtir War
ner. exploded. setting fire to the counter
and window sash. The flames were e1tln-
pu;shed by the proprietor without the ne
csss;,y of an alarm, with damage OF about
AS. Insurance unknown. The building
which ia a two story frame house, is owned
by Mr.. Fernandez. The oil was purchased
for puroline. A sample Of the oil could not
ba obtained. az ths place where it had been
purchased could not be ascertained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12
RESTAURANTS.

TuyHE OLD VIRGINIA KITCHEN,
Il WILLIAM BURNS RESTAURANT,
No. l57 Camp street opposite St. PAtrick's Church.
Open every day from A. NJ to midnight; meals
furnished at all hours Of the day; meals furnished
to families at their own residences very reason.
able terms. Every Sunday, dinner served with OK
ira care, a choice biz Of fare including ice cream
temen. ladies and families will find this the most
economical and pleasant place IN the CITY. ja4 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

A DrEL IN THE THIRD D!srR1CT.-1es-
terday a duel took place at one OF the lower
cotton presses, participated in by two
Creole gentlemen Of this city. in which one
of the com basants received . slight wouno
in the leg. The weapons used were coliche.
mardes. Both parties shook hands and
mazda friends after the passage.