davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03
LIGHT Sc MITCHELL,


Drugs, Medicines. Paints.
sCHOOLBOOKS, STATIONERY, ToBACCoS,
CIGARS, &C,
TFNAKES this opportunity OF thanking his1.yQ
patrons for their most liberal patronag eS w
for the last year, and hopes BY strict atten- 8
tioA and fair dealing to merit continuance Of the
same. sell arstrdie goods always; do not sell
counterfeit or cheap goof. for the best. Warrant
everything sold-tobe returned if not as guaran-
tced. It is my desire, and also pleasure, TO sell my
patrons
THE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
alroys but will If compelled, sell them Laudanum
for cts, Syrup Tor cts, and Cologne for 25 cts.
per pint; but the same time, let me inform you,
that according 70 the United States pharmscopea,
Won can't make Laudauum for less than 10 ct.., by
the wholesale. A much cheaper plan is 70 bay
YOUR goods genuine, and add the lcoicr Yourself.
| want all my old Accounts settled up by paying
the Cash Immediately, and new ones begun mrne-
diatelv, If not sooner. VIII not ask for money on
the new ones until after Harvest.
ClGARS-best in town.
GEO. T. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03
Boot ond Shoe MakinG.
REPAIRING, &C.

ry'HE undersigned has removed his Shop to the
building on the corner OF Charles aud Liberty
streets-in the building lately occupied By Wei
rick a. Weller. The character OF the work done BY
;hc subscriber i'wel known and appreciated by the
citizens OF CharcstuUn and vicinity Ii i. hardly
necessary 20 add that he will en6csvor to sustain
his reputation as a reliable uorknan, and will cI-
ecute promptly and at reasonable rates all orders
given him-oither fer New work or Repairing.
JOHN AVIS of WIN.
May Is, 1874. April IS, 1878.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03

A Detroit man who died a miserable death
& a garrett tie other day declares that his first
downward step Vas acting as Judge a, baby
81 rt-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03
VARIETY.
Green al Unhealthy Color.

lis cutie well understood that green wall
pa-crs ana green dress fabrics are more or less
dangerous to use owing TO the presence Of
syscuic 10 tle colorirg materials but tap
pears from the experiments Of II. Paul Bert a
French savaai. that the danger is quite as
inuch ia tie color itself as 90 the pigments
producing il. The green rays Of light having
10 themselves a deeterious effect upon tie
health OF the persons exposed o. them 20 any
great extent Tajemous,ate this alleged fact
says the PAN Nah Gazs.te. VI. Paul Bert las
submitted several specimens Of the sensitive
gl.cs 10 rays ol different cJlors thrown upon
them through stained glass. and 10 every case
those wljeh were treated 70 most brilliant
ereca rgtt wi,hcy-j aud died To- the shortest
tmc. 10 th se plants which were exposed
TO red li-l, peculiar phenomenon was ob-
served the tips or spikes Of the leaves pro-
lauscJ themselves aud grew forward ia a lean
aud Luu-ry fashion horizontally With ,be
branch from which they spun-; while ia q
blue lsl; She contrary effect was produced,
the spikes Standing out abruptly and Te'Tgu-
6'eo'ar'y from their stem. On one OF these
plants being enclosed 90 sort Of llutera, hav-
ias rel glass on one side aud green co tie
other instead ct shrinking away from the
poison on their right 20 the roseate andiivte
on tl,i, len, the leaves, a. if ty q fatal hSci-
nation. Turned with one consent The other
way aud literally hcscl Death 10 the la-e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03

7 ARD CANS-oi the best work manship and
l ! made OF the best tin, that will last twice az
long as those made Of inferior material-for sale
by DUKE L GALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03

IN 10 gallon Kegs, FOR sale by
Nav22. G.. ". KEARSLEY.
7 IXE.-Fre,h harmed stone lime for white
1 washing, jnst received and FOR ssle by
nav %. 1915. GEO. V. T. kEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03
RESUMED BUSINESS!

TAX PAYERS
TTNOWGSG themselves Indebted, will please
Ia cone forward at once ard pay NJ, and ena-
De me - meet the County indcbt.dncas. Fur
ther indul genSe cannot b. given.
EUTAED TEAENEY,
May Is, lS75-H sheriff.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03
NOTICE.

1 IL persons are hereby warned not to trespass
be enforced against all offenders. Parents are
earnestly requested to warn their boys or they
NAV be injured. Night punderers will receive
special attention by armed guard. No admit
tanee on sundays to any person.
Aug. 8, ls74-tf. J. J. II. STRAlTH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03

Why IS tie letter Ike q lamb Because
i.is ide beginning q sheep.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03

a glass oi vliskey is manufactured from q
dzsn grains Of corn, The value Of which is
TO small for csanltion. a glass Of mixture
sells fora dime and if O good brand, is con-
slerel WEI. worth the money Il is drunk
DO o minute or two. /. fires the brain, sharp
ems The appetite, dera0cos and weakets he
physical system On the same sideboard on
which The Jeleteri1us beverage is served lies a
newspaper. It IS covered with half million
tyPe-a brings intelligence from all parts Of
che globe. TIE newspaper costs less than a
glass Of greg. TIE iaice q a few grains Of corn.
Ia;it is 40 less true that there is large rum
Der of people who think c-ro-jaicc cheap and
newspapers dear.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03

What is the chief use Of brcai2" asked
ON examiner ata recent school exhibition
q" The cln1U's ofbrsai, answered The urchin,
apparently as'oni~bej at the simplicity Of the
Inquiry, " is % spread butter aud Jam on It
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03


Brad'e2's Super Phosphate,
Atrcdreed Prices, and terms to suit the times.
ENARNEGS, 40 not fail to call and examine our
stock, and read our certificates. To most Of
oar patrons and iiiends We send circulars, giving
the expe ienep Of the b,st farmers in the country
with ik"se standard Fertilizers. We hope they
will read them carefully.
liz JefersoR eosaty the Bradley Phosphate
speass lis Own praise from its results, and we be-
lieSe is in more genefHl use and favor than any
Other stJitle offered 10 the market
The Sea Fowl Guano is Manufactured by the
sane OLD reliable Company and il preferred by
sone 20 the Bradley. There can be no mistake
in using either OF them their reputation is too
we'll established for the manufacturers TO run the
risk Of sitcIing or adgltcrating them.
WASHINGTON i LlPPlTT.
Agents for Jefferson, Clarke ard Frederick
Counties
August IL, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03
To Our Friends and Customers.

WE respectfully give notce that from the let
w day Of January, 1873, We will adhere
strictly o. the CASH plan Of doing bntnes-. No
orders, therefore. after that time will be enter
tanned unles. attended with Ca-h.
WASHINGTON &LlPPITT
December %, 1878.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03
Briggs 81 Brother
Sccdsmcn and Florists,
Rochester, y. y, and Chicago, Illinois,
Do me H,ariet B1,ipess ~ ticir liae ef any H9ass
il me Hotd
SD zoe CATALOGUE

Pdekages Seat Free and Guaranteed We will
send small packages by Nail, and tue larger BY
Express, prepay charges, aud guarautes their safe
delivery. Parties ordering BY Express will please
state il Is convenient % receive packages By liz
press, aud give their nearest Express office.
order Jv Nrui5sr.-It will be noticed that the
Flower Seeds are numbered at the lcft Of the
columns of the Catalogue. IL will be much easier
Tor those who order simply % give the rumbers
ot the varieties they require, instead % writing
cut the names ut the flowers, aud more convenient
g. u IN ling orders. 10 ordering by Hun5cr' II
j. absolutely necessary o. give the date or year in
which the Catalogue WAS published from which
the Urdey is taken.
Rsiabi'ify Of Secd,.-It is almost unnecessary,
Ia view ol the many evidences already presented,
90 assert the reliability OF our Seeds. But We can
re-a,surs our friends that We have in stock the
largest variety and quantity OF exclusively First
Glass Seeds and Bulbs nov held by any house in
the world.
H9tc % Ssai Honey BY Post Office Money Or
ders. Drafts on New York. by Express, or small
amounts In Registered Letters. The cost ol the
r. O. Order, Drafts or OF Registering Letters, &C.
wav be deducted from the remittance on order.
amounting O. Two Duliars aud upwards. sums
lee, than Two Dollars mHy be sent az our risk
without registering. Please send the pay az the
time ot ordering. as we do not keep any book nc
counts IN the Mail Department 81 our business.
W We d, the heaviest business in our line OF
auy house 10 the world. Address all cOmmunica-
lions % -
BRIGGS BROTHER,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03

Lives there man with soul So dead, who
never olimse,t bath SAIL IN pay before ]
go % bel ,le debt owe the printer Yes
there are some we know fan wen, who never
such a tale could ,eu Ju: .ley, 'e1r viii go
to-wcl. tie place there IS 90 Hiater.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03

Old Books

OLD Newspapersand Old Paper te.een,h.
" and Rags, wanted, for which M 10y
market price, in CASH, will be paid At tbs A'sns'
Oct. 10, 1872. FREE PRESS orr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03
Change OF Location.
w oOlen Goods.

rr,UE undersigned respectfully informs his for
! mer customers and the public generally tha'
: I.,.ni thn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-03
Notice! notice.!

Travers 3 Davies, p. @.
Fcb. 10. lS77-4t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
SUGAR AND RICE,


Mr. Louis J. Bright, in his Now Orleans Price
Current yearly TepOrt Of the sugar and rice crops
Of LDuisiana. makes the following showing
Drop Of 1s76-77 1853 S37 hogs eads or l04 9!3,.
$50 . unds OF sugar, rs compared with l39, 6Ol
hneshs ads or 165 445 274 pounds OF sugar 10
1876; an Increase Of 29l, All, l56 p0unts Or IL
D cent The moI,sses m tds was 26I GJ5 bar
lels, as compa ed with 238,3D4 last year; an in
crease D just 10 per cent
TIE greatest increase 10 the crop h's been In
st. Mary, $3.50 hogshesds on So pr cent; Iber-
vlte a0S9 hogsheads or 81 per cent; As 'snSion,
2597 hogsheads or gpsr cent; West Baton Rouge,
l7O4 hogsheads or AZ per cent, Iberia, 1872 hogs
heads or A per cent; ST. John the Baptist. l430
hogshe ads r. II per eent; Terrebonne, 1426 hogs
heads or 10 per csnt and jefferson 1897 Or 20 per
cent.
The only falling of was in Plaauemine, 60 hogs
heads, and Rapides 1861.
In the mstter q rice, the years crop elbows q
great falling of in every parish. In Lafourche
The falling Off Was Ii ST. barrels; Plaquemines
s84s; So. Charles, 15.66s; Ut. Landry, 53a3; As
sumption, 1850; st. Bernard, 3787, and ut. John
s755 The only increase was in ut. James, 1882
Jefferson, 92te, and Ibervllie, $3.50.
1he success in the sugar crop was immense,
and has had the effect Of causing large increase
in next years acre age.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11

ACADEMY or MUsIc.-The last week Of Sim
mons Il slocum's Miustres commences tonight.
THESE Ministries have been drawing splendidly
during the entire week playing 10 from six to
eight hundred dollar houses, which would be re-
msrksbls in these lenten times, but shat BY many
people minstrel performances are not viswed
with the same severity at this period az the
drama. new bill Is promised for tonight, and
since trey kept their word On Thursday after
such an amour cement, doubtless they viii keep
ii again this time. On Sunday next "Still He
Pursued Her." Milton Mobiles.
VARIETIES TnEATRE.-The second and last
week Of the engsg cement Of Miss Louiss Pome-
roy begins at this theatre. Chas Pope will play
special engagement in connection with Miss
Pomeroy, during which the following plays will
be- produced " Monday and Wednesday even
ipgs, "The Lady OF Lyons" Tuesday and
Thursday, 'lngomsr;" Wsone'day matinee,
"O& mil e;' for Miss Pomero3's benefit, Friday
evening, " Macbeth" and the same plsy on Bat
urday night. The LADY OF Lyons" will be re-
peatod OF the matinee on Saturday.
We are requested to announce the arrival In
our city Of dear sold Mother Goose" Of happy
memory, who will hold levee in Exposition
Hall. In propria persona, some evening during
the week after Lent, and assisted by Old King
Cole and his iddlers three" aud other members
OF her merris compsgne, proposes TO gladden.
the hearts Of young and old with representation
Of her time-holored nursery rhymes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
commencement nay.

Yesterday noon, in the hall Of tho Charity Hos
pital Medical College, on Common street, those
gentlemen who had by assiduous study and de-
voted application shown them selves deserving
the degree received from tho hands OF Dr. ID.
Warren Brickell, Dean OF the Faculty, after
very able and profound address from the Deap
the following gentlemen were admitted to the
practice of medicine as graduates OF the Dol
iege: Samuel Jamison, OF Louisiana; Louis Lid
dell. of Louisiana; A. J. Friedrchs, OF Louisiana;
Isidore Poret, Jr, OF Louisians; j. '. Cautonn t,
OF Louisiana: Eugene r. Rowland, Of Arkansas;
Moses T. Emanuel, of Georgia; Samuel A.
seruggR, Of Alabama; Jno. II. MaSrnder, OF Nils.
sissipH.
The Charity Hospital College is an institution
possessing rare advantages over-is might be
said any other university OF the country. lhs
COSMOPOLITAN character OF our population,
the unrivalled advantages Of the neighborlng
hospital where all classes and peoples are met,
anu the able corps Of professors to train the
studept, make ii par excellence the medical col
lege Of the land. The special aim OF this college
lis TO give the student such thorough practical
instruction in every department. Oh msdi !.
cine as to send him out fully prepared
for the intelligent practice OF his art. To this
end didactic lectures are avoided as much 10
possible and classes are daily In the hospital In
troduced to the bedside OF the sick, there 10 ex-
erclse those senses that cannot be- educated by
words alone. The great advantages Of such a
system cannot be overestimated. The following
is the
FACULTY:
D. Warren Brickell. III. D., Dean, Professor Of
Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women.
Sam'l Chopin, NJ D., Professor OF Principles
| of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
III. Schuppert, M. D, Professor OF Operative
and Orthapadic Surgery.
O. Beard. III. D., Professor OF Ophthalnic and
Aursl Surgery.
J. DICKSON Bruins, NJ. D., Professor Of Theory
and Practice Of Medicine. -sss4..
i. o. scruggs, NJ. D., Professor OF Therapeutics
and Clinical Medicine.
George W. Pratt, NJ. D., Professor OF Physiolo-
o'Y. r. LeMonnier, NJ D.. Professor Of Histolo.
nv and Pathological Anatomy
VIM. E. Brickell, III. D., Professor OF Dsscrip
", warren Stone, NJ. D.. Professor of Surgical
James Jones, nj. D., Professor Of Diseases O
Children and Clinical Midwifery.
w. r. Vaudeville, III. D., Lecturer on Medica
Chemistry.
ADJUNCTS.
j. Castellanos, VI. D., Lecturer on Principle,
of surgery and Adjunct to the Chair Of Clinica
Surgery.
L. r. Solomon, n. D., Adjunct to Chair o.
Operative Surgery.
Edward L. McGehee, III. D., Adjunct to Chair
OF Anatomy and Demonstration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11

moyepo MT OF 1879 his surprising and altogether
nt1eer n1p last summer-are ali zoo fresR IN sne
public mind to reed recital.
CHARLES pEyEas,
Attorney General, is q Massachusetts man, who
has not figured with any prominence In pubic
affairs of late. He resides in Worcester. and is
lawyer. He served during the war in the Army
of the Potomac, and lost leg In the service.
Since the war he has been upon the bench, and
at the tins OF his appointment was member Vi
the Supreme Court OF his state.
GEORGE ". MCRARr. ~
Secretary OF War, is townsman Of Belknap's.
He was born in Evansville, Ind, in August. 1888,
nd went with his parents TO Iowa In 1916. Inc
such education as he has, and where, as The age
OF 20, he was admitted to the bar. ln 1897 ne
was sent TO the Legislature, and in 1869 he was
sent TO The State Senate for four years. In 1868
he was elected TO Congress, and was twice re-.
slected. He 10 more particularly disting ushsd
for his fsalty to party than for bis ability. The
most widely known move he accomplished during
what was known as the MeOrary railway bill, an
instrument founded upon the same principle %
the Illinois law. which in many respects it re-
sembled closely.
DAVID H. KEY,
the new Postm aster General, Was BORN fifty o ar
years ago In treene county, Tennessee. or his
Ga ly life little is generally known. He was o
colonel In the Confederate SERVICE and ID reputed
an excel emit soldier. Iu 1870. and from that to
1876 no was chancellor Of the Chattanooga circuit
In 1876, Gov. Porter, Of Tennessee, appointed
him to I'LL the ysesusy in The United States Sen
alto. caused by the Ceath Of Andrew Johnson
He was an nnsu scessfnl candidate before the
legislature IL his stAte for the same position III
tho recent elsciop.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
THE ELECTION BILL, EP EEFE.A-
Another Important dill signed by GOV,
ernpr Nichols.

Another Important dill signed by Gov
erner Nichols.
Tho new election bill occupied large portion
OF the House session yesterday. twenty-three OF
it's fifty five sections being adopted, and the bill
lie, over until Monday.
One Of the excellent features ct this bill 10 IN
tanned 10 section 10, which provides ihaS every
Voter shall be required to vote In the Hara La
which he actually resides.
THE hill also provides that the City Council OF New
Orleans shall divide each ward Of the city into at
least 10 election DISTRICTS. and that oaeh voter
small be requested TO vote at the polnnB place
established il the election districs In which ne
resides. q.
The effect OF these provisions will be to permit
more readily the Identification OF people entitled
TO vote, sud prevent repeating.
Under the Radical law voter had the right
OF voting ut any poll In the ward and In the large
wards, where ten TO fifteen polling places were
established. repeating was therefore made easy,
and iflasmuch as the registration certlficate 81
the voter was prinsGl facfe evidence OF his right
70 vote The pa as evidence ~ ,na ,a ,ai ias
Hence this obliteration Of this feature and the
provision Of tbs new law requiring voter TO cast
his vote. ut the poll Id the immediate neighbor
hood Oh his residence, and whore he ought 70 pc
known, will make false registration papers Of liz
| lie or no avail. His Excslloncy Gov.
Nichols has signed the bill requirin &
the state Auditor TO accept the bonds Of tax col.
lectors throughout the state. Inns Dill GOES MT
apply to those who have already furnished the r
b. ads. The necessity OF this bill .ro.e from the
refusal or qutbblihg on the part OF Radical parish
| officials concerning the acceptance OF the bonds
OK tbs state tax collectors appointed by Governor
Nichols and the c3nseqnens impeachment 10 their
qualifying In order that they might perform the
| functions Of their Office.
the House sshitched' yesterday on the "Folice
| Board" amendment OF the Senate. The matter
was referred to q conference comrsittee, aud In
ell probability the matter will be settled smoothly
| on Monday.
| To-day there will be caucus of the Demo-
| cratic and Conservative members, and all mem.
The general opinion 10 that the subject to be dis.
cnssed will be the Senatorial election, which 1t II
al 10 believed will be settled on Monday.
DISPATCHES were received here yesterday from
| Wash. N xtop which it is thought bore upon the
advisabllisy OF gong into such an election wish
out further delay. -
| During the day Gov. Nichols signed bill
relative TO the transfer Of stock, and amending
section 3l3 OF the Revised Statutes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CRY HoTEL- Il Gray, Texas; Mrs z 4
Burke and child, city; " 81 Montgomery, city;
Mre, st james; Richardson, cry; III Nc
Grsw, river; o Fl Buck, city; r 9 Quinn, Jack
son, Miss; Ed Call, Trenton; g W MInps, Jr, u
Minns, Miss; VIM l. Boyd, Tenn; Jas Stewart
Miss; Foot, Ia; Fl hcGrifin, Baton Rouge
Abbott city; James Hig inbotham, England
Raphael, Leish Watkins, city; Haw-
t ,orne, n Y; Jno Deppold, Pa; T Manning.
Rsptdes; Condu t, city; e Z Burges, La; I'd d
McGraw, river; W Blunt, Tex: Jas Ksnusdy
Geo Kennedy RIVER; K Pitts and wife, Z
O'Neiil, Mimi; 4 Theme, Cleveland; g Z
Banks, Ala; F Ashley, Montgornary; Mrs Nc
Ksrrall, M 80 Sophie Alien, La; J Clarke and
w1ft, rye: W Fitzpatrick, b Christian, J
o. n McKerralI. D.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
THE FRANKLIN CASE.
Details Of the Affair Robbery, Arson and
Murlef.

On the night OF February ~ band Of negroes
In The parish OF Franklin. burglarized the wsre-
house Of Mr.. Chas. sherouse, ut Eureka Landing,
on Bayou Macon, and after consummating the
robbery, burnt the building TO the ground.
Suspicion resting upon certain negroes living
nbeut Eureka Landing. the 90 lstable summoned
a noase of ejtjzens ON the following day, and
started out in search OF the criminals.
They arrested eight negroes named Lou Dun
can Turner Griffin, Yes Thomas, Jack Robinson.
Judge Robinson, sam Hill. Dock Duncan, and
These men were placed In q room and gu arded
by the constable and posse OF citizens. and on
Tfhnrsday March /, were taken before j. Do. Gill
bert, Justice Of the Peace, where four OF them,
VOLUNTARY CONVERSIONS DUPLICATING
all the others who had been arrested, AMI also o
negro named Gabe Hill, who had up to this point
avoided arrest.
After thew had m de their confessions, they
were taken back 10 the room where they had been
held prisoner, the night previous. They were
keut In this room, guarded by the constable and
A few citizens, all Thursday night and sli day
Friday as it was the intention OF the constable TO
convey them on the following morning to the
parish Jail at marlborough.
Hrb ON Friday night, whilst the guards wore IN
watching, party OF about twenty dsk USED men
rode up ON horseback, seized them, and made
them prisoners. .
After the guards were secured the disguised
men entered tho room and LOOK Lou DUNCAN,
Turner Griffin and Yes thomas away.
While the diaguistd men were gone JACK Rob-
inson and bis Bod, Judge Robinson,
MADE THEIR ESCAPE.
The same night, after s6vsrsl hours had
elapsed, the same disguised band again returned
b the room aud asked who WIS there, whom the
three young boys, Sam Hill, Lou Duncan ard
Dick James, swered that they we're there
they were then to d that as they were tblnE
but boys, they should got mp apd 20 home
which they dl !.
On the following morning, which was Saturday,
March 3D., tho three men, y Duncan, turner
Griaiu aud Yes Thomas, W re found dead, hang
lag from tree near the Delhi aud Harrisburg
road. On the same morning Mr.. Rchsrd Ad-
ANS found Gabe Hall, who WAS the instlgstor OF
the whole affair,
HANGINa TO A TREE
near Mr.. Thomas GilDerps fl Id. Az 10 shown
by these confessions, they went TO tbs wsrehc use
on the night in question armed WITH thot guns
with the evident intention OF doing murderous
work should any ons attempt to hinder them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-11
POLICE AND CITY ITEMS.

MrssrNa.-Robert M arshan, aged forty
wears, a native of France, has been
miasii,g from his residence, Ala Orleans
street, since the 9th inst.
AN ACCESSORY. Marie Jeanne, who
was implicated In the drugging and
robbing of Il. T.. Colen, at the. Paclhc
Garden, was arrested yesterday, by Opt.
Kelley, and locked up in the Thlrd fre-
cinct Station to answer.
Stolen PROPERTY. will just take
twelve men to decide whether Dan Ho-
gan la guilty of having stolen properly
In his possession, as alleged by. Mike
Hepnessy, who locked him up In the
Third Yesterday.