davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-03-30
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only about the cost of simply laying them.
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20 hail.barrei, 1900
40 one barrel, 5000
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loo rolls extra Rubber Roofing, at cents
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an entire new roof, at ~ cents per square
foot.
1000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at III
cents per square foot.
5000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 2]a
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200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at "A cent per
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5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed
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Send for sample card of colors, All Or
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Sample orders solicited.
1902 g. 104 MAIDEN LANE,
New York.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-30
-.urrArx MEADOWS HASA.
ne AVO GRE. r

,GE hoo'C GRE.
,,v YORK, March s9.-A Tuscan (Ari-
,',, ~. despatch says paper there publishes
he following:
: vrhs following is q correct copy Of the
,.ns1 ..uJ order given concerning the Noun
s1sI1, ''s Meadows Massacre. The order, with
s..s ~ - .aidsvits authenticating it, was found
u'u 'r',o the papers of the late ex-Chief JUS
|u'1o l. 1obu Titus, Of Arizona, and formerly
|r,tf Justice Of Utah
usoecial Order-SALT LAKE C1TY, Apln
~ The officer In command OF the
*, as' "a hereby ordered to see that every
~ s"s Il " we'll prepared with ammunition, ana
.h.ve L ready at the time you see those
pns'e nS..rs a hundred miles from the settle
an,'''1 ~, President Young advises that they
suI. I."1d he all killed to prevent them return
p..,1 Wv Rridger to join our enemies. Every
ss,"u,ion sw should be taken to see that not
.sss sscanes. Secrecy is required.
~'s ".Rv order GEN. DAN'L H. WELLS.
JAMES "tAssistant Adjutant General
uTbe original order, with the affidavits,
-, IN nv possession, and have had fire.
".n, conversations with the late Judge
Tlns v nv former law partner, in regard to
4 ~ m.,ter and he never doubted the geuu-
..ness Of the order or the guilt of Brigham
Young. - W A
s.y FRANCISCO, March 2s.-Referring to
IL. despatches from TuscoH, Arizona, to
u. eHect that an order for the massacre at
uon0taiu Ne adows was found among the
,,ro,, Of the late ex Chief Justice, Titus, .
rntleman living in this city, formerly a
,psdeut of Salt Lake City, says he had the
document at one time in his possession, and
had no doubt of its genuineness. 1t referred
10 some eighty men who had been team"
uers in the army sent to Utah, under Col.
Albert Sidney johnson, to escort the new
Governor who replaced Brigham Young, in
1867, An early fall of snow forced Col.
Johnson and his troops to winter at Fort
Brdper, 12O miles east of Salt Lake, and
IS the Mormon troops, under Lieutenant
Governor D. H. Wells, had burned up two
trains of supplies for the U. s. Army, east
Of Green river, the General was forced to
put soldiers upon short rations, and in the
spring of 1858 these teamsters were dis
charged from the service. They preferred
! to 20 west, and started for California. They
believed that as non combatants they would
be permitted to pass through Utah unmo..
Tested, but as soon as the teamsters came
over the mountains and entered Echo
Canyon they were taken prisoners and made
ubject to martial law, proclaimed some
nontfs before by Governor Brigham Young
A gentleman who was then among the
AOrm0ns In Echo Canyon, and now resldlng
In this city, saw small division of eight OF
ten of those teamsters, under Mormon
escort, on their way to the westward.
The Mormon military authorities thought
1t prudent to divide the eighty teamsters
into small squads, no doubt thinking theil
purpose could be easier accomplished thar
If they had been kept together In such
body. The Mormons deny that such 9
massacre ever occurred, or that such an
order was ever given, but those who had
given the subject attention have no doubt
the order was issued and the work accom-
ulished.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
CAPITAL NEWS.
THE UNITED STATES MARsHALsHIP.
The Letter or the CoIoren Delegation to
the President,
tSpecial to the Derocrat.l

Especial TO the DeT ocrat.l
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The peculiar recog
milton given to the colored man by the Presi-
slentis curiCusly illustrated by an incident of
Whhrton's appointment When it became
known, Saturday, that the colored delegation
had asked the retention of Pitkin, a member
of the Cabiret sent for one of the delegation
and told him that they had made mistake
in mixing into that fight and that Whar-
toms appointment had been determined
on, and that Pitkin's unfitness for the
place vas fully known to the President, who
was not pleased with their action in his behalf
Thefeupon, the delegation got together and
drew UP letter TO the President, setting
forth that Dumont, who was the spokesman,
had no authority from the delegation to re-
commend the retention of Pitkin, and wind
ing up with an expression favorable to Col
Wharton. This letter was signed by all the
delegation, except Dumont, and reached the
President about four hours after Wharton had
been appointed and Pitkin removed
The effect of the transaction has not been
to improve the Presidents recognition OF the
colored man. BUELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
For a Worthy Cause.

The weather Saturday having prevented the
continuation Of the fete champetre at the Oar
rollton Gardens by the ladies of Calvary Church,
the charming fete was postponed until this even
ing, and will close positively on Tuesday evening.
Among the attractions some of the members OF
the "Contraband Children" will appear in several
Of their quaint comicalites, and there will be
dancing as usual afterward
Referring to tho "Contraband Children, it oc-
ours to US that ths card published in the DEMO-
GRAFT by the president of the ''Contraband Chill
dren' is go worded as to possibly lead to misun-
derstanding. The announce m ent thst ''tte mem
bers OF the 'Contraband Children" would per-
form at the fete was in ocently made by the man
ayers Of the entert ainment. and should have
read some of the members OF the ''Con-
traband Children" On the other hand
the card OF the president OF this
deserving association should be explained
Its publication, wa understand it from one of
the prominent members Of the associat on, was
due to the fact that the Contraband Chloren,
having agreed among themselves to give tRo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
The Fair Grounds Yesterday.

Tbere were grand doings yesterday eve ing OF
the Fair Grounds under the auspices of Lafay-
cite Hook and Ladder Company No. and Creole
Steam Engine Company No. 9. The delightful
weather aiding, large crowd was in attendance.
and the time sped away pleasantly with the base
ball match and the pony and truck races. When
the st adoHs of evening darkened the outward
prospects and put stop to the field sports, youth
and beauty assembled on the platform wnere,
in gay rerpsichorean mazes, under the sly but
benign looks of the wandering stars, they made
night lovely with gay laughter and the beautiful
movements Of the dance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Destructive Floods Around Memphis.
Especial to the Democrat

The Destructive Floods Around Memphis.
Especial to the Democrat
MEMPHIS, June 10.-Reports continue to
be received OF the damage done to property
by the recent heavy rains, which extended
throughout Arkansas, North Mississippi and
West Tennessee. The total rain fall here be-
tween Thursday morning and early yester-
day morning, was 144s inches. No trains
have arrived or departed on any railroads,
except the Louisville and Nashville since yes
terday morning. The Mississippi and Ten
nessee Railroad track was badly damaged
near Batespillo and at point four miles be-
low here. The Memphis and Little Rock
road was washed out at Grow creek and at a
point further on, and a passenger train is
blockaded between the two breaks. On the
Charleston road the track is washed away be-
tween Collierville and Grand Junction. and
also near Lafayette. No train has been in
since Friday It is believed that all the roads
viii In running order tomorrow
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
THAT FIVE DOLLAR CORPSE.
what MIR. Smith, the Undertaken, Has tU
Say About 1t,

What MIR. Smith, the Undertaken, Has tG
Say About 1t.
Mr.. ]. L. Dicks, the proprietor Of the wharf al
Vaudeville, q day or two ago called at the office
Of the DEMOCRAT to decline all re spopsibility in
the matter of charge Of FIVE dollars wharfage
dues on a body which had been exhamed in
Vaudeville for transportation to this city. Mr.
Dicks says also that he "simp'y exacted his well
earned and legal Wharfage fee of fifty cent?, pay
ment Of which was refused to his employee
As this portion Of Mr.. Dickss statement i'm
pugns the integrity and veracity Of good and
useful cltize Mr. A. Smith. the undertaken oil
ST. Charles street, who was charged with trans-
porting the body to this city. our reporter has
interviewed Mr.. Smith, who says emphatically
that he was not only charged five dollars for the
priv leee of using the wharf to embark his pre-
cious fr light but that the charge was m lde in
the form OF bill, presented to him by Mr..
Smith or Schmidt, the employe Of Mr.. Dicks,
to give Mr.. schmidt one dollar, after consultation
with the clerk ofthe "Camelia;" further, that the
Dill was handed to him in the presence of the
mayor OF Vaudeville and some private citiz sns,
our reporter having inter viewed one of the wit.
nesses to the affair, finds that he corroborates
Mr.. A. Smiths statement.
We have learned further that people who
patronlze Mandevil'e mplain great deal OF
the slze OF the wharf fess which, they saw. are 20
high that some OF tn frequenters of that resort
curing the summer months, and even residents
lind 1t cheaper TO land their 20 IDS at the Lswi
burg wharf and then cart them to Mandavie IT,
may be that these facts a unknown To M
Dicks, and therefore We print them for bis in.
formation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
Affairs i'm sonora anu Mexico.

Especial TO the DemOcrat.I
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O.-A San Diego dis
patch says that advices from Guyarflas of the
1st inst. state that the primary elections in
dicate that Mariscal was chosen Governor of
Sonora at the late election.
Advices from the City Of Mexico say that
the Sonora railway concession is quite certain
to be given to competent men, not mere spec
ulators.
Sonora feels that something of the kind
must be done, and is almost certain to have a
law passed abolishing export duty on gold
and silver either coined or in bullion Diaz
and the Minister of the Treasury favor the
adjustment of this export duty
All quiet. II Is believed that Lerdos move
ment will amount to nothing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
rhe Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance
COmpauy.
Especial to the Democrat.1


ALBANY, N. Y, June 10.-Judge Westbrook
has decided that in accordance with Superin-
tendent Smyth's report to the Attorney Gen.
eral, the stockholders of the Atlantic Mutual
Life Insurance Company should make good
the deposit of $11s,oOO with the Hope Banking
Company. They were given until June 20 to
comply with this requirement. The Secretary
of the Atlantic Life read the statement of the
company's finances. There is no question as
to the companys solvency as regards it's
policy holders, and it will be amply able to
meet all obligations as they mature.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Fraudulent Ware house Rece,nts


ISpeclaI 10 the Uemocrat.I
ST. LOUIS, June 10.-L. w. Patterson, OF the
firm of Patterson & Co, pork packers, Of this
city, has been indicted for signing fraudulent
warehouse receipts, upon which VIM. Mat
thews raised money, as stated in previous
dispatch, and last evening gave bond for $4,000
to answer the charge Both men are promi-
nent in business and social circles here, espe-
cially Patterson, who is connected with the
oldest and wealthiest families in the city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
Rapid Tran.lt from st. Louis.

IopBUIHI 10 tnB Den06THt.I
ST.. LOUIS, June 10.-The Toledo and Wa
bash Railroad started train at o'clock this
morning which will reach New York on Mon
day at p. M, making the run in thirty-five
hours
The st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad will also start a fast train, which
will shorten the time to Galveston and other
points in Southern Texas twelve hours.
The Vandalia Railroad will start fast train
Tomorrow morning over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, to arrive in New York in thirty-four
hours and twenty-five minutes fastest
time ever made going East.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
A DOUBLE CHARGE.
why Lizzie spalding Left Cincinnati for
New Orleans,

Why Lizzie SpaIdtng Left Cincinnati for
New Orleans.
Some time during the month Of last May Mrs
Mason, of Cincinnati, was roboed in that city Of
box containing $50 in currency, q lady's gold
watch and chain gold ring and breastpin.
1t was supposed at tho time that there were
two white women and negro man connected
with the theft The Cincinnati detectives worked
the case up, and arrested white woman named
Claude, and the negro man.
third party. a white woman named Lizzie
Spalding, evaded arrest by jumping the town
and coming to the Crescent City.
The detectives OF this city were notified, and
instituted search for Lizzie, but she covered up
her tracks 30 vel that tn failed to arrest her.
Saturday evening Vincent Brooks alias George
Williams, Mary Brooks, his wife, and Cyphronia
Hill, all three colored, and white woman,
LIZZIE sPALDING,
were arrested and locked up in the Central Sta
tion, charged with disturbing the peace.
AS soon as Lizzie entered the station Sergeant
Ryan recognized her as the woman wanted in
Cincinnati. He interviewed her and che denied
being implicated in the Cincinnati robbery, but
said she received a box from Cincinnati but sent
it back the day after receiving it, and did not
even open it to see
WHAT 1T CONTAINED.
Sergeant Ryan armed himself with o search
warrant ana eearcned the room IN W0lcn LlZZie
has been residing bince her sojourn in New
Orleans. In the room, which is in the house No
| 12l franklin street, he found letter which hao
been sent to Lizzie from q man in Cincinnati.
| The letter informed her that Mrs. Mason bad
rec. ived her box, and also informed her (LizzieI
that she hal better stay as long as she could in
| New Orleans, for should she return to Cincinnati
she would be arrested.
! From the contents Of This letter Sergeant
| Ryan preferred an additional charge agains
lizzie. of being fugitive from justice from the
| State Of Ohio.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

performances only annually for the benefit Of
charitable institutions the extent of their abili
ties), they have been compelled to refuse several
sh. ,of % Inc
lend their aid to Calvary Church placed them In
an equivocal position and prompted the card
alludt d to. However, the entertainment tonight
will receive the assistance Of several Of the best
performers Of the club, and, 10 we sincerely hope,
will add to the attraction of the fete.
Good people win make a note Of this.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
Fast Trains from Chicago.

IpVOVIuI
CHICAGO, June 10.-The Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad, beginning this
afternoon, will start daily fast trains from
Chicago to New York, leaving here at 4:4o,
and will reach New York at o'clock in the
evening; or in twenty minutes less time that
the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne train.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
Circus VS.. Theatre,
Ism acial to the Damnorat

Especial to the Democrat
CINCINNATI, June 10.-Chas. Thomson, pri-
yate watchman at Woods Theatre, was shot
and is supposed mortally wounded last night
by John Wilson, bare back rider formerly
with Robinsons Circus. Wilson succeeded in
making his escape.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
Rreyities.
LOUISIANA.

The CaropdeIet and St. Charles Street Railroad
Company have inaug urated smoking cars. The
next improvement VIII be fiery steeds.
Rip Van Winkle would candidly "scawear on"
again. but two new paper men, who we sworn
off for three months. grant each other furloughs'
to take drink. Some people call this sneaki4l.
technicahty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11

This organization, the oldest in rifle shooting
here, assembled Pin full force yesterday at their
park on the Metairie Ridge, and fine sport was
the return for the visit. One Of tine most spirited
contests in the annals of the club for the Presi-
dents badge occurred, and it was only after a
severe struggle that DR.. O. Beard captured the
trophy, now for the fifth time. The Doctors
success yesterday makes this handsome prize his
property, according to the conditions under
which il was contested for.
The State champion badge trial ia the nNyt
event on the tapis, and will doubtless bring out
all our crack shots next Sunday. Those who de-
sire to see sample of New Orleans marksman-
ship ought, by all means, to attend the club
grounds on this occasion for the priz, is well
worth winning and the competitors are no be-
ginners with globe sights and wind gauges.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
Short Items.

The perfumes Of dead horse are annovipe the
residents OF Robertson street, near Common
A charge of larceny caused Domeco Brunico to
be incarcerated in the Harbor Station.
Mary Ann Morton wss prevented from attend
ing church sunday, because Pinkey Fulton had
her locked up in the Third Precinct Station on a
charge of larceny.
Geo. Ardel aud Peter Hassion dreamed tbov
slept in marble halls, but woke up and found
themselves in the Third Station, charged. from
Information received, with The robbery Of s27.
Saturday evening Officer Miller shot and killed
dog at the corner of Jackson and Laurel streets.
the animal having bitten child seven years old.
Bah oh arnd oh e.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
AT THE TARGETS.
Yesterday Mt FrOgmO0r and he sew Or
leans Rifle Club Grounds.

leans ktAUe AIuU &sTVhuus.
Froemoor, where the members Of tho Crescent
CITY Rifle Club congregate ON Sundays for prac-
tice, that being their only leisure day, yeaterday
presented most animated appearance. More
than the usual number OF visitors were present,
and more than ordinary interest WAS taken in the
sport. The day was very bright, few leisurely
cirrus clouds fl ,ated overhead, but the pure blue
otherwise was not hidden, the wind was fresh and
variable, and the light clear, the thermometer
had fallen several degrees since Saturday, and
altogether, leaving the variable wind out, the
day was delightful to sportsmen.
The second competition for positions on The
club team took place, in which Lieut.. e. f. Per-
rilloux participated for the fret time. The fol-
lowing is the score
DUDLEY sELPH.
800 yds. 8 4 5 5 545 SIS 5 5 5444 3-66
900 yds. q 8 4 5 8 s 4 5 5 2 SO
1000 yds. s s 4 s s. so 5 5-64-195
MAJOR VIM. ARMS.
800 yds 8 5 5 5 8 s 5 5 s 4 5 5 8 SO
900 yds s. 8 q 4 s o 5 4 5-66
1000 yds. 3 3454 8 54 3 4 4O2 4 So -189
COL. JOHN GLyNN, JR.
300 yds s. s 8 4 4 s 3 8 5 5-66
900 yds. 8 4 8 5 8 5 4 5 3 5-t2
1000 yds 3 8 8 8 5 3 4 8 8 8 5 3-6O-188
JOHN X. RENAUD.
809 yds. .5 5 5 5 4 8 5-68
900 vds. IS 0 4 5 5 s 4 4 4 B Q s 52-56
1000 yds. .3 2 4 4 2 4 4 8 5 S 3 4-56-180
Il. q. EYBICH.
300 yds. 8 4 5 4 4 5 3 8 8 5 4 4 5-62
900 yds a 5 4 8 s 4 8 0 s 3 5-57
1000 yds. % s. 4 8 4 8 8 A 5 4 8 3 5 2-55-14
JAS. BUCKLEY.
300 yds. IS 4 4 8 8 2 4 b 5 0 8 5 3-51
900 yds. q 5 4 s s 2 5 4 s s 0 5 5 3-58
1000 yds. s. 2 8 8 s 2 S 3 4 3 2 5 4 3-54-163
L. D. DA PoNTE.
800 yds 8 255 54455 54554 3-64
9OOyds 4 0 5 4 4 0 s 08 5 3 $40
1000 yds. q 8 8 2 5 8 8 8 0 3 4 2 3-44-157
e. I. MANNING.
800 yds, o O 0 0 0 O 0 5 4 3 5 4 5-34
900 yds. 4 5 4 5 5 2 5 Q 4 8 2 2-56
1000 yds. q 4 4 4 2 4 8 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 2-31-121
LIEUT.. T.. r. PERILLoUy.
300 yds. % 2 2 3 0 D 5 2 2 0 8 4 5 3 3-3l
. go yds a 8 Q O 8 0 0 2 Q 8 s 3 0 2 0--29
1000 yds. % 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 2-l2- rs
The practice between Lieutenant Adams and
Sergeant Bakers team, of the Washing ton Ar.
tilery, followed at two hundred yards, with mill
tarv rif1es with the following reault
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11

Baby show and children's fa cy dress ball at the
Ladies' Fete Champetre, Carrollton Gardens, this
! evening,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11

Baby show and chlldren's fanc7 dress ball at the
Ladies' Fete Champetre, Cartol,ton Gardens, this
evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
THE NEW ORLEANS RIFLE CLUE.

Alf. T. Baker, having hit &c nowhere " tho often
est, he was the recipient OF the tine-honored
leather medal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11
WHAT IT CONTAINED.

Baby show and chldren's fancy dress ball at the
Ladies' Fete Champetre, Carroliton Gardens, this
avapipp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11

Baby show and childrens fancy dress ball at the
Ladies Fete Champetre, Carrollton Gardens, this
evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-11

here, surrender nothing, and lave my freedom
to do what could not do affirmativey while
remained here