davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14
CheaDest Route to New York
 VIA
STEAMEls BRIDGEPOKT,

6lnpt. Chas. Weeks.
 win leave Bridgeport every night, (SatuIday cx canteIG | rom Steamboat Dock, at Il o'clock, ar v. riving in New York about o'clock next morn ing. ,,, ,,. x,,. - ,.- Sunday excepted.) from Pier 35 East River, foot of Catharine street at 80. .. Freights received and way billed through to all tatione on the Honsatonic railroad q, verv low ates. Tickets can he purchased through to New York less than by all railroad and baggage check ed through from all trains.
 S-The evening Milk train on the Housaton. IA, railroad connects with the Si eamer Bridgeport. Sstf JOHN B. HURBELL, Sup't
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14
CLAREMONT, Aug. 1877.

CLAREMONT, Aug. 1877. GENTLEMEN We are used up financially, and cannot pay you should you continue.- Please leave out our ad. and send us your bill at once. We are very sorry for this; but we are not responsible for it, as par ties who were to furnish us funds to meet our advertising account have "gone back" on us.
 Yours very truly,
 DR. A. J. FLAGG & Go.
Connecticut western news., 1877-09-14
GOING SOUTH LEAVE PITTsFIELD, VIZ:

500 a. m. Passenger tram for Bridgeport, arrlv
 ing at 1aSo r. .m., with through car for New
 York, arriving at S.O7 p. m; at New Haven
 at 1.10 m.
 Leaves Canaan at 9.85 @. m. ... . 8 1.30, p. m., Passenger train for Bridgeport arry.
 ing at 5.65, p. m., with through car for
 New York, arriving at 7,59, p. m; at
 New Haven at 7.30, p, m. ,'. .t Leaves Canaan at 800, p. m.
 2.46 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport arriv-
 ing at 8.45 p. m. .;New York Ii. .10p. m. New
 Haven ll.52 P. m.
 Leaves Canaan at 4.80 D. m.
 5,1b D. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village ar.
 irving at TOO 0p. m. Leaves Canaan at 6.45 D. m. -. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsfeld at g. 3E D. m,
 for Bridgeport, arriving at $50 p. m; New
 York 1I.35 p. m.; New Haven 9.47 D. m Leaves Canaan at 4.So. p. m. -, ..,I-.. w-All trains conn ect at RrOOkKieId Junction to Rmd from DAmbuRry. 31f N M. BROWN, Asst Superintendent. Bridgeport, Conn. July 1e, 1877 ...4,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19

Eugene Roudanez, Ms.hilde Rodriguez, Emma
Peter Ianrs Russ julia OBrisn Fannie oon1Sy
Maggie Botsay, Mary u. Claude, Mary Adolph,
Emma Dreyfus, Anna Il. Moss, Louisa 3. Frank,
Lizzie n. Donovan. Mary l.. Stokes, Nellie Dono-
van, Katie ]. Hughes, Lizzie Mnlvey, CLARA g.
MoManus, Annie Boott, Leoiia French. Leonie
Chsyollou, Mary ]. Turner, Delphine Levy, Laura
O. Harriss.
After the graduating class received their dip
tomas they sang chorus entitled "An Things
are Beautiful
The entertainment was now supposed to be at
m end, but the young ladies, amid oil their hsp.
piness, had not forgotten their teacher, Mi .
SimmeHs whe had iakefea with them for years
TO make them in the future ornaments Of socisty,
and Mr.. w. o. Rodgers, on behalf Of the gradu.
a'ing class. came forward snd. with few elo-
auent remarks, presented Miss Simmons with q
handsome gold chain with bresstpin attached.
Miss simmons deserves this remembrance on
the part Of her scholars, Tor she is not only =
fine teaohsr and thorough disciplinsrian. but
she trains them in etiquetts, 30 that when they
leave her charge to enter society, they will move
about with the grace and elegance that Is SO
essential TO the mplshments OF young lady.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
destined to wear the niue.

The following men were yesterday appointed
supernumeraries on the Crescent City Police
force
First pREoI scT--9eorge Bantz, John Mona.
mara, Hugh Donnelly, Patrick Murphy, Patrick
Bruen, James Doody, d. Peter, James Hansfy, A.
Knupier, Robert Hamilton, Joseph Rafferty,. O.
T. Mathis.
SECOND pREoIscr-Peter Cooley, James Dugan
Dan Shay, Hugh Tully, Robt. Cheevers, James
Clark, James Mitchell, J. ]. Griffin, jane,
Murry.
THfap paEo1Ner-p. J. OBren appointed
corporal from pstrolmsp; Felix Conrad, Peter
Haas, Thos. Ryder.
FOURTH PnEoiNcr = John Fl. Wtte, Alfred
Poirier, John Graner, Ed. Guma, Alfred Berge.
ron, A. Uonsfort.
Firth PREcrNor--George Jackson. Chas. Buze-
mean, A. dc Tornos, John +. Torregano, L. e.
Gardette.
SIXTH PREorNor-patrick Walsh, FL. b. jack
son, Richard Condor, @. Echeurer, ]. Sullivan.
EraHTH PnEoINoT-W. Dalton, w. Wardrop,
L. Martin. 4. Pete.
HARBoR PREuINor-P. Harragan, N. Wood
worth.
supERsuMEnRAAY OPERATORS AND CLERKs-
Ohas. Messel Henry Bernies.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
One More Gone.

A little incident in the Superior Criminal Court
yesterday excited the risibles Of those present.
Tom Connors, who had been convicted OF
burglary and grand larceny. was brought up for
sentence, the verdict Of the jury recommending
him to the mercy OF the court. Judge w. r.
whitaker, in passing sentence. said that in con-
sderation OF the action Of the jury and the youth
Of the prisoner, he would deal with him - enient
ly as possible.
The prisoner had not been found with any
weapon on his person, and therefore he was not
~ culpable as his partner in the business. Con-
sidering these facts the Judge said no would take
ten years off the sentence snd send him to Baton
Rouge only for fourteen years.
The prisoner did not seem to appreciate the
mercy Of the court and marched to the dock
grumblng In an audible tone.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19


you know he IL going 70 do AL these momentous
things?" 8@
Whereupon our New York manager on small
scale nursed his massive watch chain and winked
at me with immense wisdom. The offer 10 bet
had been conclusive, but that wink made
assurance doubly sure. When tho New York
politician with the white plug hat desires 10 con-
vince you, he
OFFERS TO BET.
But when he deems IL necessary 10 fairly n you
or your feet with confirmation strong u proof Of
holy writ, he winks at you with immense wisdom
and jingles his massive watch chain. am told
that the peculiar loss OF Mr.. Tildens left eyelid
Ia due TO overstrAin of tho delicate muscles Of
that organ in the political winking Of years gone
by.
But we will let that pass. The main matter
FOR immediate consideration IL the necessity OF
sitting down on this New York mana gement,
which has begun TO
ORGANIZE DEFEAT
for us three years in advance. u should be
"sot down on SO hard that there will be Moth
ing Of Ii left to trouble us when we get ready TO
fight the battle OF 1880. / have no doubt that
the job will be done. But II ID better that twere
done quickly. The Southern Democracy should
lose no time In informing this New York man
agement that its vast preponddAnoe in the party
caucus has ceased 10 play the part Of pswns to
the beggerly New York account Of lame knights
and headlsss kings in the national game Of
chess. M A. O. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
BOYLE RELEASED.
The COr0ner's Jury Return a Verdict of
Justifiable Homicide.

The COr0ner's Jury Return Verdict of
Justifiable Homicide.
Coroner Roche last evening concluded the in
quest In the killing Of John Mooney by Court
Officer Boyle, of the First Municipal Police Court.
The following is synopsis Of the testimony:
Jno. d. Sherlock Resides at No. 40 Celeste
street; I saw two parties souffl,pg; I heard one
OF the parties say to the other, "Are you going
TO take me int" The person addressed replied,
'Yes."
heard one Of the parties cay 10 Mr.. DUNCAN.
"pome and help me-" just after this heard .
watchmans whistle. and shortly after that
heard the report OF pistol. heard some per-
son call out, murder, murder; am dying; run
for priest" After this exclamation heard two
shots more fred; this il all know sbout it.
David Glover corroboraies the statement of
the previous witness, with the exception that
after he heard the report Of the last shot he ran
to the scene and saw the pistol In the hands Of
Officer BOYLE, and asked Boyle why he did no.
call for help; replied that hs did-that he had
called for Mr.. Dunigan.
]. 0. Wilkinson-Atter bearing of the difficulty,
went to Moneys house aud found him lying on
a bed: Heard him Mooney say that he would
die before be would be arrested.
Edward Donlon-Friday evening, June 15 at
SH O'Clock. went to the c'rner Of Felicity and
Rous seau streets; saw crowd bringing man to
the drug store; saw Boyle in the crowd I asked
him what was the matter and he told me that
he tBoyle) had shot him; that he had arrested
him on = warrant, and deceased had resisted and
knocked him down. I arrested Mr.. Boyle and
took BIN to the station. At the station saw
the warrant, which Boyle read, for the arrest of
John Mooney. know nothing further.
Several other witnesses were examined, but
their testimony had no bearing on the case. The
jury, after hearing all of the testimony returned
the following verdict:
That John Mooney came to his death from a
gunShot wound OF the abdomen, inflicted with
pistol in the hands Of Jno Boyle know in custody
on Friday evening, June Is, 1877, between the
hours OF and o'clock; and we further find that
SAID shooting waE dome while enforcing warrant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
Ought to he stopped.

The entertainment given Saturday night by the
club known as the Merry Fifty vt the Fair
Grounds was select during the early part of the
evening, but as night grew on apace the hall
began to be crowded with disrepuable men and
women and the respectable element were forced
to withdraw.
Monday morning citizens living in the vicinity 81
the Fair Grounds called on Chief Of Police Boylan
and stated sdat the sff ir was perfect disgrace;
that the shrieks of women and men as they passed
along in the cars annoyed the citizens that lived
al0pH the route. They also stated that there was
q promisctous firing Of pistols, which frightened
respective houses.
Chief Boylan will tosday call on Mayor Pilsbury
and ask him to prevent this sort Of entertain
ments, by refusing to give the requisite permit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
TORPEDOEs.
The Part They Played in the Late Civil |
War.
IN Y Tfibune

War.
IN. Y. Tribune.l
During the civil war in America torpedoes
were used in the defense OF Southern ports.
The Confederate Congress organized tor
pedo service in October, 1862, and o bureau of
engineers was established at Richmond. Two
months afterward a Federal ironclad, the
Cairo, was blown up on Yazoo river by a tor
pedo, and during the remainder OF the war
seven ironclads, eleven wooden vessels and
six transports were destroyed In q similar
way The Confederates lost the Albemarle,
two steamers in Charleston harbor and flag
of-truce boat In the same way. The Russian
engineers who recently fastened torpedo
Under Turkish ironclad did no more than
Lieut.. Cushing had done in the waters OF the
Roanoke. There were several officers in the
Confederate service who lost their lives in
attempting to do what Gushing accomplished.
A submarine torpedo boat, requiring crew
Of nine men, was launched in Charleston har-
bor for use against the blockading fleet,
Three crews went to the bottom in this boat
before she was directed against the enemy.
Finally fourth crew, led by Lieut.. Dixon,
volunteered to take her out and attack the
Housatonic. The Lieutenant steered his boat
well; she struck the Housatonic fairly and
blew her stern to atoms. The conclusion
sent Dixon and his boat to the bottom and
the torpedo boat and the corvette sank to-
gether.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
CAPITOL GOSSIP.
A Isaia IN the treasury

The absence OF the Governor, who returns
to-day, and Che temporary vacation Of the
Auditorial Investigating COMMITTEE, left The
average news gatherer with nothing but routine
matter 4e eellee4 ~ the Capitol On Mendas
when she only department that seemed 10 a..
tract the general public was the State Treasury.
There, during the morning, several important
personages called, including ex-Ohief Justice
LuDELrra AND DAVE YOUNG,
who called .'on little matter Of business" oil
course.
Dave declared to DEMOCRAT reporter that his
house had not been burned, and said furthermore
that he was willing TO and would pay over every
dollar he owed OF the school funds, of which he
hiss drawn some s5i, COO or so, but he did not
say when he would BE- ready to hand II In or
whether IL would be In cash, % he had drawn IT,
or in Packard warrants.
Later In the day x-Congressmsn O. b. Darrall
paid his respects to the treasury and made set
Element for his BROTHER tie late tax collector for
the parish Of st. Mary's, dropping in, 1t is said,
quite number OF warrants.
The committee on public educational matters
have completed their summary Of the accounts
Of the parish school fund tressurers, who have
held position for the past seven years, and
complete statement OF
ALL FUNDS DRAWN
from the State treasury by those officials will
now be sent to the various parishes to aid the
newly appointed school boards and officials in
their investig When this matter is fully
sifted, it Ia thought that IL will result In quite
number Of suits. with titles something like this
estate w. suretiss of -----, late treasurer par
ish school board, parish of -
The same programme ID TO be taken 10 regard
to tho sureties OF some forty extax collectors ne
soon az the Auditor can prepare q synopsis OF
their accounts from the books In his possession.
Some letters found in the vault throw consider
BILE that few suits have already been instituted
In parishes where duplicate rolls were left, as
provided for by late laws, with the parish re-
COrderg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
Rreyities.
The Merry Fifty played merry L on Sunday.

The Merry Fifty played merry L on Sunday.
Peter OF rien and Royer Donahue were struck
by lightning in the neighborhood OF Columbus,
Ohio. Both, adds the telegram, were unmarried
The girls take it an awful warning to old bache-
lors.
The devil Ia to pay with the Board of Health.
There ia Mott in it, doctor Chopin at 1t and q
Taylor sitting ON IL.
The commencement exercises OF the Sylvester
Larpsd Institute will take place at the First
Presbyterian church, opposite Lafayette square,
on the 21st inst.
Judge Spoford, United States Senator elect, left
last evening for the springs OF Virginia.
Il il rumored that Collector King proposes 10
appoint, ON the 1st proximo, several ladies as
clerks In the customs Offices.
The old style might CARTS minus deodorizers,
are seen occasionally in the streets at night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
M0rtuary Report.

The report of the interments occurring last
week, furnished us by DR.. Taylor, Secretary of
the Board OF Health, shows a total OF lao, the
principal causes Of death being consumption 81,
small pox 80, chronic diarrhea g. fevers 7. Sixty
seven were Of children under ten years OF age.
Males So, females n, whites g. colored rs.
Nativities-France 6, Germany 6, Ireland 8,
Louis ana %, other States IT, Mexico 1, Scotland
5, Spain ], not stated IL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
Shall the Ex-Judges Make Restitution :?

Shall the Ex-Judges Make Restitution !?
Mr.. Edttor-In my article headed a. above the
printer left out the important sentence under
scored In the following extract from article 81 OF
the constitution Each Of tho tdis'rict) jadges
shall rec i've salary to be fired by law," not TO
be less than $4,000, etc. Ibis, and article 80,
which provides that the So per day for the Iegis-
lators "nsdy be Increased diminished by la,o,'
make it plain to me-. that il the commonwealth
had intended the agency j. made and authorized
to legislate, to deal with the salary OF the Gov.
ernor, the Lieutenant Governor, the Attorney
General, the District Attorneys, or the Supr me
Judges, words would have been used to show the
intent. The absence of such words shows that
the fxation was intended to be organic and
fnal.
II, however, these salaries are under legisla-
tive CONTROL let us agitate to have them, in their
next respective terms, legislatively reduced, for
they were fixed for oarpet-bag robbery and are
too high for an impoverished and wretched peo-
pie. Respectfully. B. s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
AND SURRENDERED HrMsrr.r
Catholic knights of Total Abstiueuce

We learn that society Of this name is to be
organized By the Catholic young men Of New Or
leans. Az the name indicates, 1t viii be COM
posed exclusively of Catholics and those who are
fotai abstainers. The society will be both be-.
nevolent and military one. The gentlemen at
the head OF this movement are smong the best
young men OF our city. Similar societies have
been organized in other States, and have done
much good in inducing young men to become
temperate. We augur for this new society
good beginning, together with long and useful
period OF existence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
short Items.

A charge Of breach Of trust and embezzlement
holds Virgil Walker prisoner ir the Third.
the charge OF larceny.
Ellinor Childs s behind the bars in the
Fourth Stationhouse, charged by Daniel White
with having picked his pocket Of one dollar.
Susie Nelain WAS arrested at 418 Camp street,
and locked up in the Second Stat onhouse
charged with larceny by T. o. AcOandlish.
Paul Couder, alias Msrlenegue, was arrested
and locked up in the Third Station, charged,
from informant received, with having cut and
wounded ono Joe Narcisse.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19

LIFE AND CHARACTER OF LEE.-On FRIDAY
evening next the Rev. DR.. Furman will inaugu.
rate series of lectures at Odd Fellows' Hall,
the frat OF which will be "the Life and Charac-
ter of e E. Lee," the proceeds OF which will be
given to the r. E. Lee Monumental ASSOCIATION
Of this city. Our citizens will, therefore, have
an opportunity on the above occasion, not only
to hear a most entertaining lecture on the Life OF
one so dear to US all, but can assist in augment
ing the fund by which we expect to rear monu.
mens worthy of the great Lee. Tickets only Do
cents; Can be had at the door on above evenings.
See the correspondence on our second page.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
LOWER GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL,
The Graduating Exercises which Took
Place Yesterday.

The Graduating Exercises which TOOK
| Place Yesterday.
! Yesterday the graduating exercises OF the
| Lower Girls High School took place within the
school building. There WAS large gathering oil
the friends and relatives of the young ladies' to
do them honor.
| The platform, Oh which were seated the young
ladies' of the graduating GLASS; robed in their white
dresses and bright sashes, was radiant with
| youth and beauty.
The exercises were opened BY q chorus enti-
tied "The Land OF the Swallows" by the class,
and then came the following programme:
salutatory. ;:";-....s "A; =. Chiapells.
Reading from the Wreath-Le Theatre
E. Roudanez.
Solo-Faust. ....................A "A. e. Moss.
Recitation-The Wasted Fountains. M. L. ST. kes.
Recitation-Genus ..................M M. A60lph.
Readings from the Wreath l.. Donovan
Chorus-Le Lutte des Fleurs. $1,000. .Class.
Dia1ogue-Premiere Repetition d'Athalie-
Misses Adolph, Botsay, Frank, Dreyfas, Pe-
ter, Flynn, Levy and Rust.
-'e'''''''O-' ~ -,'s N'- = A. E. Moss.
'oi' -'' ''0'' ''' ~ 1870 G. G. McManus.
Valedictory.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II. Dreyfus.
To make special mention of any one of the
young ladies would be an injustice to the bal.
ance, as they all acquitted themselves most
creditably, snd Clearly showed the me system Oh
education 10 this school.
After the valedictory by Miss Dreyfus, Mr..
Archibald Mitchell came forward and in few ap-
propriate remarks awarded the diplomas to the
following young ladies:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
knights of Pyfhlas.

Orleans Lodge Of the order Of the Knights Of
Pythias paraded tho streets Of this city, making
q handsome appearance with their regaliss. The
lodge had turned out in the expectation Of re-
ceiving q handsome banner, but were dsap-
pointed from the fact of it's non arrival on time.
Nothing daunted, they enjoyed the parade, and
In the evening gave a picnic at Oakland Course.
We return our thanks for the serenade to the
DNMorRAT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
CARPET WAas-sfvUsE.
.Charrres street.

I5..--.... .CharTres Street.
We offer at Reduced Prices our Large Stock az
CARPETING of all kinds, "
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. of all widths and ouaI-
tiles.
MATING. Table and Piano COVERS.
WINDOW SHADES, Cornices. Bands. etc.
CURTAIN AND FURNITURE MATERIALS
Of all kinds and qualities. etc.
Also BURLAPS by thebale or piece.
ie17 2pSuMoWe a. BROUSsEAU q SON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19

lBuRNETr's FLAvoRINa ExTRAors.-7ae sune.,.
Voraty of these extracts consists in their perfect
purify and great strength. They are warranted
tree from the poisonous oils and acids which en-.
ter into the composition of many Of the Fictitious
ruit fiavors now in the market. They are not
anly true to their names, but are prepared from
fruits Of the best quality, and are so highly con-
only need be used.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
Louisiana Gun Club.

This new gun club had another shooting
match at glass balls on Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. on the GENTLY Road. Twelve members
were present. The foil wing score is reported:
= P .ul Meridier, IL out Of 15-silver medal.
H Calongne, 10 out Of 5.
by. Martin, g out of Is.
81. Bayhi, 9 cut of Is.
Il. Baudier, Scout OF Is.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
The Jeyee Copnpauy.

Yesterday, at meeting Of the stockholders of
the Levee Company. held for the purpose of TAX
ing action on the question OF the acceptance or
rejection OF the provisions OF the act Of the
Legislature at the extra session Of 1877 the vote
was 1900 in favor Of the act, and no dissenting
vote.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
HurglnrY.

At an early hour Monday morning burglars
effected an entrance into the warehouse OF
Messrs. Deeves b Barstons, on Magazine street,
and succeeded In making their escape, carrying
with them thrty-six hams. No clue to the thieves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
Gold Soapina

$40 cash will buy genuine new family Singer
sewing machine, with all attaehments. We do
not advertise our old machines at SIS catch.
Office, 81 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19
ANDREW HERO, JR..
Nafor.> Dnh1sa

Notary Public.
l, the undersigned, Deputy Recorder Of Mort
lana, do hereby certify that the above and within
act q Incorporation Of the New Orleans and
this day recorded in the mortgag5 office OF this
parish. In book 1872 fJIios 122 and 1913, according
to law.
office. this LIST day Of june A. D. 1877,
j. @. RICH RDSON.
Deputy Recorder
Icertify the above and 80 q going to be true
copy OF the original act cts the records OF
nv office. In faith Whhchesf ~ these pres
ents under my official < ". 'Pssgsss eifv
of New Orleans State ": iar
day of June. A. d. 1s77a. tn'sa ~
je2 nnP,d xs5Iie
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19

There is no excuse for buying cheap or old
machine at $25 when 81 gets one OF the latest
improved Singers with all attachments. Office,
81 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19

The man Louis Fix, who was burnt at O'Clock
Sunday night by the explosion of can Of alcohol,
died at $50 o'clock Monday evening, at his resi-
dence on Elysian Fields street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-19

Cheap sewing machines are guaranteed for a
few years; the Singer Is guaranteed forever, il
properly cared for. Office. 81 Canal street.