davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

$500 yards New Dress Plaids are re-
tailed at DeForest,s at cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-21

Peter Anthony, labor 0C
Geo, Fessler, fees as City TreaSurer..""." 405 tt
VIM. Reed, brick lOO OC
Adjourned,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
Funeral Of the Late Hugh Mef,oakey.

The memory OF this excellent citizen.
a man Of fine education, strong will ana
indomitable energy. Is cherished by
thousands OF friends and admirers is
our city, and as matter OF interest to
our many readers we give the informa-
tion that we have just received in re
lation to the interment OF his remains
in his native place, the town OF Dun
given, Ireland.
In conformity to directions given in
his will, Mr.. Richard McCloskey. Il
nephew and one OF his executors, left
on the steamship Mississippi in March
last, taking with him the remains Of
Mr. Hugh McCloskey, those OF his fret
wife, who was Miss Catherine McIn-
tyre, and native Of the same county as
her husband, and the remains OF his
child by his second wife.
Arriving safely ut the end Of his
journey, Mr. Richard McCloskey ar
ranged the funeral for Sunday, 23d OF
April. The funeral cortege, consisting
OF two hearses and mourning coach,
with Mr.. Richard McCloskey and Miss
Catherine McCloskey, niece Of the de.
ceased, as chief mourDers, was met at
Feeny by large number Of people OF
all classes from Dungiyen and the
neighborhood, who desired to do honor
tothe memory OF the lamented deceased.
Among those present, were the Rev. s.
j. Hennessy, o. s. r. G., Superior OF the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Cork; Rev.
NJ. Fl. Cahill, G. G. st. Patrick 8, Belfast:
Rev. Bernhard Mulholland, G. c., and
Rev. John O'Kane, Lower Badoney.
Newtonstewart; Rev. j. Walsne, G. G.,
Dungiyen; Rev. Canon Ross, Vicar o;
Dungiven; Rev. J. Lynch, G. c., Dun
given; David Rooney, ESQ, M. D., OF
Dungannon.
The procession proceeded to the
Roman Catholic Chapel, where the re-
mains were Inferred in o vault con
structed inside and to the right Of the
principal door, where they will remain
until removed to- the new tomb, which Is
to be erected near the new chapel.
On Monday a requiem High Mass was
celebrated for the deceased, Rev J.
Walshe officiating as celebrant, Rev.
John O'Kane deacon, Rev. J. Lynch
and Rev F. Healy master OF
The music by the choir, under diree-
ion of Rev. M. f. Cahill and Rev. l.. j.
Hennessy, was very appropriate and
'plendidly executed.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
THE SauEr,Ess FORGE.
Dr. Ningard Distinguishes Himself by
His Absence.

hts ADssnFF.
As early as 2 o'clock yesterday. the
various termini Of the lake railroads
were visited by those curious to see the
experiment proposed by Dr. Wingard
to blow up n ship n mile away from
shore. where he would stand and with
his "nameless force" shiver the vessel
to atoms, without any other communi-
cation than that which the atmosphere
offered. About o'clock the Milne
burg wharf Schillings and Hoyt's
were fairly thronged All eyes were
liked during the entire afternoon on an
old schooner anchored in the lake,
about three-qHarters Of q mile from
Schillings, aud when darkness came
the throng was no wiser than before.
Whgard did not put in m appearance,
nor did anybody account for his alb
sence. The only episode worth men
tioning was the boarding Of the vessel
by II party Of four in pleasure boat.
including two reporters. who brought
away, rs n trophy from the old hull, n
mysterious looking can. which was left
Ut Hawkins for exhibition.
Whether DIR. Wingard had anything
to do with the gathering yesterday is
problematical in fact, it looked like u
huge sell" If the latter, it may injure
those who got it up by keeping people
away. in the future. from the lake,
when real attractions are announced to
take place there In Europe q sell Of
this kind would send to Jail DR.. Wingard
Or anybody else attempting to impose
On the public.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
$40 O'CLOCK r. M.
TELEGRAPHIC,
cox ELECTED SPEAKER PRO. TEN.
LOUISIANA INVESTIGATIONS.
Packard, Lowell, Morey, Ludeiiag ami
Others to be Damaged.
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE To SUSTAIN
ORAL TESTIMONY.
Especial to the N. o. Democral.i


WAsHiNGroH, May IL, 2 40 y. 10 Hon.
Samuel Cox, OF New York. was to day
unanimously elected Speaker pro tom
during the absence Of Speaker Kerr.
Major Edgar Seelye il here to testify
before the Louisiana Investigating Com
mittee. He will 90 on tho stand to- day
and his testimony promises to deyelope
u big bonanza for the Democrats. IT
Will send Packard, Lowell, Morey,
Ludeling and others to the wall.
Seelye is guaranteed full immunity.
His testimony will be sustained by
letters and documents.
Let Louisianians be patient. Their
wrongs will be mnde known and rome
died. DRMAs
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
AN ATRGCEOIs CRIME.
Respectable German Girl knOckrL
Down, Hcaten ana Rayished by six
IltB6> ia EInan Form.
Five of the Guil,y Parties Arrested.

Five of the GuiIty Parties Arrested.
Yesterday Louis Paul Bernard james
Casey. Barney Doyle, John Cook and
John Finnerty were arraigned before
Judge Adams, OF the Fourth Municipal
Police Court, and remanded to the
Parish Prison without the benefit Of
bail TO appear before the Superior Dis
triet Court, on the charge Of having, on
the evening Of the lst of May, assaulted,
wounded and rayished German girl
named Emma Schngle
From the following details. an idea
can be CLEANED Of the enormity Of the
atrocious crime committed on defense
less girl:
Emma Schingle, the victim, is rather
proposing young woman. out in service
rs nurse and apparently conducted
herself with strict regard to propriety.
According to her statement she met
Bernard and soon learned to like him so
much so that when be playfully took her
ring she made no effort to recover the
bauble. As Bernard lessened his visits
and grew cold, she urged the return of her
ring, but without success, until the fatal
evening when her ruin was consum-
mated
She was out walking with the children
entrusted to her care, when Bernard met.
her, and in reponsc TO her demand for
her ring, he said that If she would
accompany him to his house he would
return it to her.
As it was quite early she signified her
acceptance Of his proposition. and at his
request took the children home. To
gcther they proceeded ont Washington
b street. and by soft persuasion lured
herinto Douglas Square.
After leaving the square, she begged
10 be taken home. aud Bernard assured
her that he would
lie led her across the street, leading
her to suppose that, BY taking cross
lots, she would reach the cars by a
much shorter route She accompanied /
him, aud when they were a short dis !
lance from the road he stopped and !
blew a whistle. This summoned several /
men, among them the accused, who, as \
L by preconccrted agreement. Knocked T
lerdown and satisfied their vile passions
Her screams for help attracted
he attention of some persons In
he vicinity. and upon their approach
hese brutes in human form fed The
girl was assisted TO her feet, when it
vas discovered that her right leg was
broken, besides being otherwise injured.
She was carried to Mrs Pohlman'5
grocery, corner of Washington and
Magazine streets, and from thence con
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
KELLOGG NOT IDLE.
Tie Has Assembled the Faithful in agougci,.
and the Fate OF Louisiana Ia 10 be
Discussed and Settled.
Changes to be Made In Federal Offices
Expectation ON Tiptoe.
Radicals Hopeless Of Carrying louisiana.
Especial 10 the N. o. Democrat

Especial 10 the ~ O DemocraLl
WAsHINaToH, May 12-Jim Clarke,
Casey, Geo Smith, Dibble, Badger,
Parker, Jack Wharton, Kellogg.
Warmoth and others, assisted by the
Republican Congressman, are to hold a
grand confab next Monday. IL is sup
posed that they will agree upon import
ant changes TO be suggested in Federal
offices.
Measures to eounteract the disastrous
effects Of tho decision of@the Supreme
Court on the Enforcement Aet upon the
Republican party OF Louisiana will be
discussed, and bloody shirt pro
CRANE, in which Twitchell. Coushatta
and Red River generally will figure.
will be proposed. and steps taken to
inaugurate it.
II is said that this combination OF
patriots are utterly hopeless OF carving
Louisiana for the Radical party, unless
some dodge can be hit upon that
will utterly change the present aspect
OF affairs and tendency OF politics there.
Most Of the combination are in favor
OF the bloody shirt man OF Indiana for
the Presidency, though there is also talk
Of Blaine, Conkling and Brstow
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
TIE LOUISIANA LOTTERY COMPANY
As BANKER.
what 81 Defendant on 81 pron,issory Note
Has to Say About ~, ana ether
lh.nga TnneIning on q Nig suit


In the Superior District Court. last
week. an apparently insignificant case
was instituted in which the plaintiff,
the Louisiana Lottery Company,
through its president, Chas. 7. Howard.
seeks to recover from tho defendant.
Durant DaPonte. the sum Of five hun
dred and fifty dollars and interest on u
pronssory note. The defendant now
comes into court, through his attor-
noys, Eustis md Lazarus. and
answers TINT said note was dis
counted by tho Louisiana State Lot
tery Company. plaintiffs herein. and
that the act Of the said Louisiana State
lottery Company in discounting and
easlliug said note was beyond the power
vested in them by their act Of incorpo-
ration aud that the proceeding on their
part was Wfrd fires. null and Of no
effect. and that they the plaintiffs. can
not recover thereon as against the de
fendant Respondent states that he Is
justified in making this plea by reason
OF the fact that. its officers have inflicted
great loss upon respondent MS u stock
holder thereof. which under the law he
cannot plead in reconvcntion. but for
which he proposes to institute suit. and
that said loss and damage SO inflicted
largely exceeds the amount claimed by
petitioner.
Tho case will be an interesting one. ns
it not only questions the right OF n cor
poration not vested with banking powers
10 discount notes, but particularly MS the
motive Tor the non payment or the note
s apt to lead TO an important chancery
suit. soon TO be filed in the United States
81
holders of the Lottery Company will be
Interested
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12

interesting financial ami commercial
The House Mississippi Eiyer Layna Commit
zee hhyn decided to report bin arpropraing
2no,ooo Tor tho repairs If The levees which Is tp
ne divided as follows. Illinois sTb, 600; Tennae-
SO, SlbT": Arkansas, 81 2Ho,Wo. Mississi ppi.
sit7Mmi ana Louisiana ~ 100000.
a bii. amandatarv Of tho law affecting dis
titled spirits, was recently introduced into the
House, which reduces taxes soc. compe.s rnye-
nhe agents to give 5000 bonds and KOS their
pay ~ " per day. provides for q system of
Weighing spirits instead Of measuring and for
the collection Of tho tax upon actual quantity Of
spirits. instead Of approximate.
lnto adyichs from New York renor Brazil
coffee onrgoes fairly active ana steady but the
demand rahcr fltful. the trade adharing to the
policy of buying only from hand To- mouth
The surrender Of bank note circulation con
tinuea to exceed tho application fpr new cur
renry, the bonds withdrawn during tho paat
week exceeding tho b inds deposited for nirsuitra
ton by about s7Op01U
The statistical returns from nearly al par's
~ mo world show tint tn omplains that busi
ness is duli. and ptotSs are low nre not ground
toss. Ihore has been commercial duilnpes in
Tie nital NtAtos for more than two years aud
lahhda has been fpr some time afflicted ~ thn
depression oi trade. The countries Of Europe.
Whi"h have any aotnncrciHl character. have
been similarly affected Geimany most prpmi-
nently. bnt France tn u significant oAtCnt South
Amoflca the lndins ana ev"n the Australian
colonies repeat the Same talo Of bud tinne
though different reasons may b. assigned in
different parts of the world for the result it will
ha admitted that ne io,r preraH,ng
,afts ~ interest and tho contraction ol
industry nro oonnectei together IA tho effects ~
The same eause decline in profits
Ihe nbore roHdfion ~ rHuya. and their cnvse
'hgW be sfHdifd frWt interest, II not tenh al
'anfGoe. ~ Hose rho hare beea proriobninp T. ne
Deopfe Of The tuHed states that they IN nerd of
more urefeenlnbie papfr. dHd irho hare asserted
haf cheap WonoV is productive N pnod fnioR.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
Centennial Advice.
Detroit Free Press.

Now, as i is said by some fashionable
correspondents, that In this Centennial
year knee-breeches, silk stockings. ctc.
are TO be revived for mems wear, let me
give one word Of caution % those who
propose adopting it. 1t i this Content
yourself with making a graceful bow
from the waist up, in your new costume.
but don't make any demonstrations
with your legs. \ graceful curtcsy can
be made by Il woman, as her flowing
draperies conceal the machinery by
whose deXterous management the obeis-
auce is made; but with man in tight
fitting hose the grace is altogether lost
1y too prominent display Of the n,odus
operanai.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
CITY ITEMS.
Tenth Ward Auxiliary Club.

| At q meeting OF the above orgnniza-
tion, held yesterday evening, 18th inst,
at the rooms corner jackson and How
ard streets, the following officers were
elected
President, Edward Burke Vice Presi
dent, James Oakes, Treasurer, John
Mcknight; Secretary, Geo. w. O'Brien.
The meeting then adjourned, subject
to the call Of the President.
The Whisky Case.
This case is progressing rapidly in the
United States Circuit Court. Yesterday
the evidence was closed and the Gov
ernment is now proceeding with the
arguments on its part. 1t is possible
that the case will be given to the jury
to- morrow.
Accident.
About 8 o'clock, this morning, Officer
Morris sent to the Charity Hospital
from off the steamer NatcheZ, q man
named John Kelly, aged ii years, who
was severely injured about the breast
and right arm at Waterproof Landing,
on the night Of the 5th inst, by acci-
dentally falling while in the act OF
landing from the Frank Pargoud.
Dah's what's Yer Gits for Proving
Bricks.
Last evening difficulty took place on
Poydras street. near the corner Of Drya-
des, between n negro named Sam, and
woman named Lucy Williams, which
terminated in the former being stabbed
in the back, just under the right shouI-
der. The wounded man was conveyed
to the Charity Hospital, and the woman
was arrested aud locked up i'm the
Central Station. The quarrel arose from
the fact that Lucy had robbed Sam Of
~ 60, and he being ruffled ut losing
his money SHE'D brick at Lucy, and
hence the cutting.
a Boy severely Injured About the Head.
About seven o'clock Yesterday a boy
named John Wilson. aged II years, was
injured about the head
from the swinging in towards the wharf
Of the ship Othro Antony, at the head
Of Enghien street.
1t appears that the boy was passing
1t the time on a small raft, when it col
lided. The unfortunate boy was CON
veyed to his home, No. q Enghien
street, where he was attended by DIR. |
Myler, who thinks his recovery doubtful. |
The cats used to hold concerts at
night in the old times, just as they do |
low. In one Of the prehistoric Aztec |
sillages 300 petrified cats have been
ound.
There sano special style Of engraving
rings. A SPIDERS web with
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CARD.

On behalf Of the Board of Administrators md
officers Of the Charity Hospital. ! take this
method to publicly thank the "CONTNABAND
CHILDREN" and especially their President.
Mr.. AMEDEE q. JAMES. for their kind. sue
ce. sful and very substantial benefit at the Va
FieticH Theatre on Wednesday evening last
J. ID. LICHTENBERGER.
Hecretary aud Treasurer Charity Hospital.
myt2 1t
'rRsCoNrs RESTAURANT
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
EEFREsHMENT SALOON

win open on SUNDAY. May "a Mt the extreme
end of the wharf. at the LAKE END
OF the Pontehartrain Railroad.
The best Cooks. Vianda. Wines and Liquors.
Prices very moderate. The plrasnntcat place
for n Dinner, breakfast or Supper on the AXE.
Persons desiring 70 order meals in advance enn
leave them NJ sTRiSCONIs. corner Canal and
Decatur streets.
Liquors and Soda Mt city prices. mytl I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12

10 all the amateurs Of good eating
and fine wines, we say give Trisconi's
restaurant, at the lake end 4 trial. He
opens his establishment on Sunday
next, and will be happy 70 receive the
call Of lis friends ana the public. His
caterer is Il connOisseur" II the first
water, his wines are the choicest, and
he boasts Of being able 10 satisfy the
most hypercriticai astronomers. The
liquor and soda water at the lar will be
sold 1T city prices.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12

veyed to her home on Magazine. near
Thaia
This Is one of the most atrocious deeds
that has ever been committed in this
city, and these vile wretches should be
punished to the full extent Of the law.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12

road Company. II Har0nne streOt Now OrIonna.
May q, 1s76--Hereafer for the better aecommo-
dation Of the public when the travel Is large q
number Of the dummies between Napoleon
ears, and run through EACH WAY WITHOUT
STOPPING. Way passengers will take the single
car trains, and are particularly requested to
note this change to avoid being carried beyond
their destination. Parties desiring to charter
one or more cars for picnirs. etc. can make
arrangements for any hour on application nj
this Office
mys lw T. MCBRIDE Secretary
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12

surance Company. annual election for Di
rectors of this Company was held on Monday
April H. 1876. The following gentlemen con
stitute tho Board Of Directors.
CHARLES CHAFFE, A. THOMPSON
ALEX. MARKS, ". NJ. PAY H.
r. j. VOSE JOHN VI. PIKE.
JOHN l. ADAMS ANDREW PATTON
r. G. HEllNDON ". u. SCHMIDT
JAMES L. DAY. JOHN \. GI.DN ES
J. W STONE " b. BRIGGS
JOHN HENDERSON, T.. A. TYLER.
X. II, NEWMAN. u. 7. WALSiE.
y. II. FAIRGHILD. J. II. GAMDRS
H. W OGDEN. HENRY ABRAHAM
At tho annual meeting of the Board oi Direct
ors. held Tuesday May 2, tho following officers
were eieatad for tho ensuing year
SAMUEL MANNING TODD. President.
H. w. OGDEN. Vice President
ANDREW PATTON, Second Vice President
WILLIAM HENDERSON. Secretary.
WILLIAM HENDERSON.
mvJl I'm Secretary
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12

pnrtmont Of Finance, Uily Hall. May G. lR7G.-
Holders of City Bonds who intend to fund now
or hereafter. under the act Of the Legislature
approved March G. 1876 are cautioned against
detaching or disposing Of coupons or parts Of
coupons for interest accrued since July l. Is75
otherwise such bonds will not be available for
funding. ED. PILbBURY,
myqtf Administrator of Finance
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12

27,. roain u and a., r. .@.,,. n m,,,s
| M "a so0ub tntnent i,o aYes,ta !, ,,aiinn " o.
| LIVE girorE Tnxaa hna,oB E"a, AZ ,oli,,
6pals saaand nnatitn az " ti f''i't ~ y
stt, Waatapn hoag"s ~ iraYas i sn6og
! Western hogs ss6os 90 sheen first auality $50 6
sehnd quality s5opJ q. third quality s3a2 80:
I inileh cows, choice sI0apo ordinary sto@G0
calves sImn yonrlings tlo@l2.
! 81 v bh lumber st2 d 1910 moasurement-2b r.
fn9t hnd pound tfeiEhts 5a, nll in gold BY steam
cotton T. Liverpool T-IGi 10 Boston, Pfoyi-
uence. fnil itiVHf. ihllnlhphia and Baltimore.
wa New YORK, s.; TO New York j.. By sail T.
thHon " LlVerpoel --4i-fGi: tp tue Baltic J /:
corn " llfefpuoi lOi; - lihyte -W8a: to Ire-
mon "a
Latest Financial, sottou nnd s.nocr-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
nyiiar

4 TOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE-THE CoPAHT-
Snership heretofore existing undcr the lrm
name Of WHEELOGK. FINLAY q GO expires
this day by limitation. The undersigned have
assumed all the assets and liabilities OF the late
firm. and will continue the Wholesale Drug
business under the name and style q g. H.
FINLAY a 60. GEORGE u, FlNLAl
HENRY FRBLISEN.
New Orleans May I, 1916 inyi wv
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12

once Ot the Merchants Mutual In
suranee Company, No ios Canal street, New
Orleans. May 2. Is7e-At the Annual election Of
Directors held ut the otIoe Of this company on
the "a of April last. the following gentlemen
were unanimously elected:
j. MASPERO. EDWARD TOBY,
\. r. REIIF, w. 9. G. CLAIBORNE.
u. FATJO. L. FoURUHY,
VI. W. SMITH. J. J. FERN ANDEI.
ID. A. CHAFFRAIX, J. NJ. ALLEN.
ClIAS IAFITTE.
Aud at a meeting Of tho Board hold yesterday
Dir. PAUL FoURClif was re elected President.
my2 lot q. w. MOTT, Secraiarv.
New Orleans Canal ana Banking COn,-
pi ny. New Orleans Aprl ~. 1916. Proposals
will be received at tho bank, for the purchase or
lease of its different properties Mt the Lake End
of the New Canal and terminus Of the New
Orleans City Railroad to the lake.
apr 7am OH. JUMONNiII.E Cashier.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
TIE MORNING. PRESS,

i"' i,t ui'nh7 thhl lhe ppchlhE ~ the Cen
a"''',, nN"'p''l"n ~ 'phoaelPhia was failure,
~" ""u Ven ''"h' turning crank ~
- "''i',' ~ "oilhu1e ihlS ono IN
nhh' y organ grinders anu = moro akin IT,
! ;, 'i'"' wa" - wv SUD me Inc hlll
~ U'7'inF was pf1ihln1nt lsaiare. but IT
!. 'f'o''''i ''' 'nnhl' l7h' elAmeht ha
- = u's, HAh''h pf FN'loaHi acton ON
VIZ p''' ~ ~" N',lp. LOUISIANA 81 course was
h2t i''If'senIfd. hui ~" iaft is Louisiana has
| hohodY to represent ii''r
Ab'u' I'M tpu1batla rriH" tho Foe iuiimHtps
that NOR" CONCERNING, tho Dlrii.lt.ny- kn.,rn
nj thu Etafa Iottar tb.,,, tl, II, ,,,l.,., IN
, W. ~ t' uiu'5 H'' "io VIII
ne ~ ui'ul
~" hTDpbltoGn threatens the Danurrlr,. ,fftL
ostfaaiem from merchants AMI h,nko,- So,
,.;.t I,,..t Viii, '' 'F' t'i'
,.t't,.,.,',', ,t N"pt',. hl' p'rbope. u
I,,te worry ,,,,.,,, o.ir,i,., ,t,'''''. Ms
II .tt,,,at ,,,.,,'-= ''"- '''P"'e"
Eefar,fug I, NH y.,, ,,.,,...... .i... o... ..,
railroads that mi rr,, tt,a ,.r,,;,.o, IT,
saarprts T., tho arf.st.,ii ,,..'i 'I'
Iiao,,lroa +. ,,,,,t i Iii,
marainI ta,oro.t, - N,,, n.,. -, -, VIZ ,''''
froi,h, ,otae ,,bi.I, all, ,.,,,'..'..I. "'
th,,rat,.,a "',' ~ l'7"n it'm
" fAlIt"ad llEht VIII net upon tbe Alissssippi
river trad" "a Il concentrated o,ppofitfnn
against IT, which that troIo ,o,,,,i r.i, M
romeIy suggested l. to caebap ,,,tfti.s tu,,,,
for2I build nraiIroaa /, Tavoa .,,,t.o.,,,.,,'
open trade with Spnnish Amaricn
Tho Coushatta horror il Of oa,,rae 81. t,o.5,.,,
tfnued in our next for tbnuItnrin,, ,,r,li.,oti,,
~ hloodthiraty White Ioop,,or.
The P,cagu,,e Is Of onjni,n .I,at ,b, Ro,,,t,,,,.
Is running the C5usho,ta nri,,o int, ,t, ,,r,,,,l
and appears entirely too onvin,,s ,.,r',,,,,,,
Bean our oloauept naigbh,, aonnoa ,l,.. |
actual position of thn s,utb In tb, f,tl,,,,i.,.
terms. Us
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12

They say young Napoleon ha5 nous
iache. 1t will be long enough before he
can sport an imperial.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
c. gcneraI mcciing ot .hcstock-

Notice. A general meeting of the stock :
holders Of the Caleaseu Sulphur aud Mining
Company Of Louisiana will bo held nj lel Ora
yier street over the Cotton Exchange on TT ES-
DAY, May ~. lg7G mt ~ y. m, to consider
whether or not 20 place the company ~ volun
tary bankruptcy. ul der the bankrupt laws Of the
United States.
by order Of the Board of Directors.
myt2 I'd V. BIIIAU ME, Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
Attention Beer Drinkers.
EXTRA BEER EXTRA BEER.

By special arrangements with The celebrated
Philip Best Brewing Company. will be enabled
from this date to furnish to the heer drinking
public this excellent beverage expressly brewcd
for my own use. Nonnoisseurs pronounce II
superior to any imported beer. On account oi
the large consumption, customers VIII always
be served with iee-cod beer direct from the
barrel. Fresh tap every half hour.
HUGO HEDWITX,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12

The cats used to hold concerts at
night in the old times, just as they do
now. In one Of the prehistoric Aztec
villages 900 petrified cats have been
found.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
II J HEARSEY
Enron

WV. "0ELPEH * 60, Proprictor=,
OFFICE, "A CANT STREET. G3ecpnd Floor.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-12

There'sano special style Of engraving
engagement rings. A SPIDERS web with
a fly in it is very pretty device.