davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
Jussfee,

DAILY yteld. 4UO tona OF orc, Keeping tne
mill. .,a.silv erushinr. The ere breasts
a.. ,no
ana Slopes arc !ieiuins "eh iron' INV
down to the soO-foot level. Tho bullion
returns show An increase in tho value OF
-. lii, an, ~. .rr..r,,e.. arc thai,
ore mih' ..n IAN
'"e r---
ruP''a 'oi m
oe''w 'ns 0VV ..,m ~
'Na'. nv. IT, :, : 18th
An, on An. iooo.foot level continued in A
solid body Of fine ore, requiring continu-
Gus blasting. This orc Is of splendid char
sc'er, anu 70 al All Ss,rahl. Soax
This drif, NOV, tb.t the ore extends much
fnrshcr IN ths nortbvarJ ON the IOOO.foot
Isvsl tb.n N hss ON any Of the levels above.
ana indic,te. tbat the extent Of nav ore in
IN norton OF the mine will Tar exceed
both In quality and amount the production
N ,ny leyeI vet onened. The east drift ON
,he iiso-soot level h. In A distance of $50
"a, ana l. BEGINNING IN draw . norton of
I vs,s, tron ihe ioOOLfoot lsyei. proyinr
.-.ns ianL, Az. co%n,inu;,y m The vein
: 800 5.n,h I.r,. .hr,s Tor cumming
- ~ h. ins, I'm eomnleteJ be.
To- ri" ,sxsi ,ha rontb Of vLieb empties
S,r.s,I~ ;n,o ,ho incIins cars. savinp much
,in,s :nI I.hor I'm b.nJlipr tho ORC and
80 II, nsa.ra,,. N AZ minc are. 10
70 m. -, fioot,n. much more fayorn.
NJ
fe''o" sneAe'.
s'A"on 'o' ~
N.ru ''onh 'a'
oeins openeu. 'n' NAN
cutting 'he '.nh'
scum sie oo'n
o. IN I'll
~ D., ., a.n,h
s.s ,s.n msas below Xxi. station Al Inc
| bottom Of the winze for the water drain
ago, but very little water is met with, the
| rock being very hot and dry at present,
although a heavy flow might easily be tap
ped at any time In drifting east. The new
shaft IL down IOO feet. Material ~ Dot
tom hard . ,desite, with considerable watsr
to contend with. The grading Tor the
surface buildings and machinery being
| completed and tho excavation made. the
masonry work will be commenced In \
few DAYS for tho machinery foundations.
All the requisite hosting and other ma.
| chinery Is completed and put together In
| San Francisco, and 1t will he shipped
shortly. Tho timbers for the gallows or
| hosting frame. a. well rs the anchor bolts,
p,a's,, s'1,, r ~. ,ha crnnni'
=" ~.
D 80 900 $50 .n, ,.oo ,oo, ,.v.
Slopes on the looo' iooo ahu 'VVio'' "
els are all looking well AMI yielding the
uspal ~ou,ntiti,s of rich ore. Wines are
-, 81 h.,,x N. iGOo .foot Ieyel TO
"""s 1 ,.,o
connect with the lateral drift ON the iooo-
foot level for ventilation purposes. The
,or,, ,,,;t, 4, ,bo orc vain an tbe Ic5O-
80 -, - 4 n.Li,, Law nroyrcs. ON ae.
W.. 70 a.. in,an.s -, rhs nor,h
,oun, VI - .i.I. ms., LID, On ~. ic,o.
arn' run ." nIn. '.is $500. consiJ.
Ioot Io',i snha.ns is' p,os,.,S
srlns tnc s.ss' ID ~ - s,.r,.l ~
vransn ,,om ~ nnnnac, with ,hs Seen
vine This connection will be made in a
very short time. and when completed must
greatly assist the rogress o' ,nc wo,A ~
, hs' p oIo sh,,, y, ,hs ariyinr cpsine
80 A-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
THE coMsTocK.
Latest Official Mining News
For the Week Ending Wednesday,
Nay u, 1917.

sseeks Ansas, nut Driniag ASeas
In slack watsr-The Interrupt
tioa OF Prespsssing-Hsw 70
find Benaasas -Devslspmsss
work BEING Dsss-rhs Intense
Heat ~ the Lever Levels
Water Dinieaisies -Ose aad BAL
Hos Yield The New Deep
To-day. vIew OF all ths line
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
COUGHS AND L

Are often overlooked. A continuance for any
lahg,h Of time Causes Irritation Of the lungs or
soms chronic throat disease browns Bronchial
Troch . are an e~fectusl cough remtdy. rs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
THE EVENING NEWS
srOcx sEPoEr.
san Tranetseo Board.

san Franchise Board.
LAsr xvrSrxa.
ss Raymond q Ely. sk. sat-
40 Eidorado eouth. SOC
$50 Leopard. i.ss. i.9o
go ella, ise, Gc
80 Northern Belle. isx. isx Is. ts
30 Manhattan. ~. IN. N
.co Grand Prize, ~
TO Modoc. 3.O5. 3t5
% Golden Chariot
SIS COZ. Virginia. Dk. 25x. 3sk Is. 81
GO California. 2Sk. 2Sk
S.O Could q curry. s. 81. 81. 81.
go Bat : Hatcher. iOh. ios, iok, Ion. ioS
10 Ysiiou Jacket. AZ
100 Overtnan. y. . 80. 9k. sA
Crown Point. ~. t.Gi. ~, As0
7s5 Savage. ais, 10, ~
10 Trojan,
III Imp rial. Sc. toc
LOO Caledonia. IN
- Alpha
100 Utah. "
IS Mexican. 81. sS. 5k
2ss s,erra Nevaas. ~. iTo.is
60 Ophir. ~
io B.leher. ~. 40
~ bullion. .
35 Justiee. ti5. tio
80 Exeheqner. =
81 karvka Con-. u
81 uhs q Sofero-s. Ito
TN. MORNING.
20 ophir. ok
$50 Nsxieaa. 81. 81
0D Gould q Curry. 81
go bsst q Bslsher. n. flx. uk
900 California. IN. 2ek, ny, AN -
100 savags. 2.1O. AIS
GO Coa. Virgins. ID. 2js si0. Nj
20 Che lar Y. tosi. ~. sit
10 Hale . Norcross, i.Gt. 20
273 Crown Psint. ~. ~ an. ~ 80. tco
<lo Ysllev Jacket, AS
leo Imperial, Sc
no Alpha. sA. SD
Ito nsleh.r. N
Is Confidence.
an sisrrs Nevada. ~. $50. is3
40 Utah. N
iG5 Bullios. 7.9s,
~ E~Ieheqn.r. !. 3.tc. ais. sD
6ts OvermAn. iOS. 10
2l5 Justice. t.iO, t.Us
20 Union Con-. 2sO
lso Jaiia. i.i0. iOo
IA Caledonia. l.GD. l.55, IN
10 silver MN. lis. ii0
go L~viathAn. Sc
.0b Prospect. sc. 90
80 Trojsn. los. I. 95e
10 seq. Bsleher. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

GEHfLEHINT CL0faIAo, Etc.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING
|JU'r a''''V'D AT
BANNER BROTHERS,
Corner or o and Taylor streets,
VIRGINIA. NEVADA.
Tue oaRATrsr NOVELTIES N
sPalMa SUITS
For Men sp1 Boys. d LowKR PRICES ~.
ever hsard Of In Virginia osty. -
nov ofsrsd d
BANNER BRoTH4Ro.
Cents Furnishing Goods,
Hats, trunks, valisss, Etc.
A. USUAL
WE opym TEE BEST vAlIErr n
THIS NlRKxr.
Th.s. gods =. sslls.
suoH Low PRicEsI
rhsrs need b no sxeuss q dsnying y~ourssif .
complete outas IN
Shirts, Underwear,
Nsekvsar, csiisrs, osss,
oisv,s. Hssssr,, nss.
PULL AHD oonPLifI STOCK
Just rssird u
BANNER BROTHERS.
Inc plnNcpI IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
usisa Consolidate

The fAes Of the north drift on the 1900
foot level Is still in . mixture Of clay,
quartz and porphyry. sinking the Wins
below the ~l3oo-ioot level 10 making fair
hesdvay, the bottom in ledge material.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23

The north drift ON the 65o-foot level
yesterday cut through the casing Of the
ledge and encountered 4 strong fiow OF
water. which fore,d 4 temporary suspen-
sion Of the work until the head OF
water Is drained. Nothing yet has been
determined in regard to the character OF
the quartz. but the regularity of the for.
nation and wall, and the soft character VI
the porphyry lying next to the vein ID
taken a. a very favorable indication. Tbs
main south drift on the same level 10 max
ing fair speed. the face still in ffne ledge
material. The upraise from the iii-foot
l.x.l i.shouinv some fine ore,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
Mexican.

The upraiss from the iiG5-foot level
continues in q fine character Of quartz.
carrying some spots Of fine ore. Tho
north drift on the same level Is making
steady progress. following the east wall Of
the ore-vein, the face In very favorable
ground. The east crosscut recently start
ell ON the i700-foot Is steadily advancing,
the face in vein matter carrying some
punches Of fine quartz.
North Consolidated virginia.
For several days past operations in the
mine have been suspended In order 70
mako some necessary changes and Inn
provsments to the machinery. These
changes are 30 nearly finished that ~ u
confidently believed that everything will
Be In complete readiness to start up again
by Q o'clock this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-23
Calestontn.

The main east drift ON the 1000 level
has been advanced i6 feet beyond the point
where it was recently stopped by the strong
dow Of water. The face continues in por-
phyry mixed with quartz. which assays
from SIS 10 SO per ton. The How Of water
Is still strong and the drift intensely hot,
80 that tho progress 10 necessarily very
slow. The pumps do excellent work, and
the new air compressor Is working SPLEEN
didly. Every prscantion is being used To
prevent the flooding Of the mine by any
sudden inburst Of water. the drills being
kept we'll in advance so as to preserve a
strong support Of rock in the face should
softer ground be encountered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24
LOOKING INTo rHE cusrou norsE.
city Weighcrs' Abuses TINT E,nba,rass Mer-
chants An 4 appraisers Ring.

The Custom House Commission sat with
closed doors for two hours. yesterday, and whnt
transpircd was kept secret. Notwithstanding
the Treasury order for open sessions. "a large
part oi the commission labors are carried on
in private.
T. NJ Marsh OF Can't. Jones h Co.. " &c
Duane street. complained about Wcighcr
Hlaoke and Assistant Wcighcrs Garvcy and
Comsiu'k. II said that those on 'crs scnm to
think and act ~ though mer 'hants have no
rights. AMI never consider that certain kinds Of
goods are Liable 10 damage from contact with
the atmosphere. Mr. Marsh added: "Your
committee have q copy Of u letter sent to the
collector nnl read to the Surveyor last july
which viii give you some idea Of the way they
treat IT,. The Collector. upon the receipt Of
our letter. ordered an investigation. but it
camc to uaurht W. have ncvrr hat oausc "
comp INT With other United states weighing
hut hive always h"rn treated us gentlemen Lv
tucni. and why $50 Should Doe treated IN this way
mise. oar olurh WIS approached 10y Mr. Com
sio Us. nrl u~kei why b" dit NOT tax. from him
1871 w. had mn inNo.cr ~ ljl cis,.s of ci,nlrhor
per - amor CNutia from London. Suc dis
Guar ,d her rgrsu on pier 81. North River
N"s ut our ira N- ON tt' evening. which they
rtHris u NJ fium amy NOT li0utiuu OF tine s,fu.
Dtl.nsw phcd. ON tine lo low ny day W,
.a-.s iqLcn away. and W. wrro con-
i"ucd to return thnm, thereby causing
".,ranl -,.. mo-, un"I.iine,' ~,
wei-.h"r 100 NOT hav.i.. the rrrphor wri.had.
tA'ue W. may '.ly -N that W lsN.t h.ty per
White Star hn' 1i -tsrmrr- arr ALLOW ID a. ha
tlk"n from tile wharf withoutp as~ nrihe Jnitrd
- q e. -'ll". tJu-flr soda is seldom ID over
w".g1"i. NV, y ni''m'n. to show You the m
cons Si"n OF the VrEh'rs. cnustic soda pays "a
duty oi one and ON, half cents pound. equal
Co.. 3D. 600 90 ] r cent All NhlOrom. Whereas
onMpnNr PAWS 10 per cent. dis rIfniunfI ma IluiN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

StinGGi. currency payments ss27 OoG ~. currency
balance. sWni53iO ~ sl2GOurp cancelled gold cprtiH
cafes sent t. Washington, u. &. Customs {ii2UD
inc Internal rev nuc receipts NJ Washington TODAY
were t.NttsH, ana the customs rccciuts g.hpWp
Treasury also received SIp.isrl national bank
tor redompiion The bullion In the rank vi ENGLAND a.
decreased llupp The Treasury balances at the clos u
business were, Currency s75Onon, aud com, tIUOYOJ-
ut. less Si7G1tpi com cortlncutc.
Foreign Xchhnte continued firm az ~ ~ and a. cox
for time and demand DRAFT. respectively
The money market wen stumbled with Ioanahle
funds ON call at 2@2s = cent, and prime commercial
paper was in request at 81 ,tb
The Government bond market ruled strong and higher
IN partial sympathy with hctcf quotations OF gold added
g. the fact that the iuvcstnp demand prominent
Ihe lOLoMIng Mrre tho 3 Z NJ rlnslng nriNus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24
PooL SELLING ~ NEW JERSEY
Business Active In the nay Time. but Dali
I.nsf NIghf.

The pool rooms in Jersey City and Hobo
ken did good business yesterday up to r. NJ
on Yesterdays raoes Last might. IN to-day's
races at Louisville and Baltimore. business was
light and attendance small. The pool sellers SO
FIR find the attendance small in the evening
Tho principal bus moss is done 10y day.
AT Jghnsons pool rooms. 10 Montgomery
str"'t Jrrs' CITY about SGO00au ton pools and
SiWp T. $4,000 mutunls nt ~ and t3worr sold up
10 j. VI. ON yesterdays races. Iu-t night john
son was doing the only pool selling on to-dav's
rw's. II" auction pools were principally small
~ ~ Olks lou,sv,llc. in ap0ol of So y He Of
I've Meade brought as, Grnetepd ~. Harper
-. Aunt Betsy. Lizic Whus. Flinia ind
iimorc nii' dn4h. Mary siD. Yorkshirn Iass a.
King y. So sally M"Crna ST. Diamond q. Kenny
VA Lliy stakes. tlroo yours orn milo. Lou -
xlle. Mary L. ii0. Wnterwit ii 81. B1nnnz 81
B"rsamoi %. and Julia Jackson amt Lucille ~
enh Pr"ayn"ss Stakes. . miles. ~ Bntimorn
= Ior laad Gil. Clabaugh $40. q. Lorillurd s..
At MrDourall & Co. = Tanorsalls in Exchange
pla 20 hu- moss WIS light. Three hundred md
s"Ncniy-iV' dollars auction pools ana $500
Paris muual- w"r" sol on Yesterdays RAGS
mp ~ Tho close. nnd no bus 'ursa WIS dOnn lHet
NIGHT. The concern will move to Hobokcn to-
dav. two blocks from the fsrrv
Tn" NV York Turf Exchange rooms VIM.
Io\,u a CO.. propri'tors. formerly ~ Twenty
eighth street. 'ld up to the CLOSE Yesterday at
/. VI. on ~" sy.lle and Baltimore rHcns.
about $1,000 auction pools and ~ 500 Paris
mntunls and combinations. This concern will
Kelly anil bliss moved vostorlay from the
hnrgc VIM Myers. next - the lIohol,en ferry
slip. 20 larg" room over the German theatr" i'm
Huns "a stree. two blocks from th" ferry THIS
firm dil u lnr-" business Yesterday up to the
close. From SALOON to sl5oOO auction pools
nnd 90 900 Paris muiun- and comhiu.tirns
were solo on voSt'rluv's races. About s15upO
was sold In tho pools last might. Tut Mr. Kelly
says he expects the rrin Npul business To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24
count Of rain. began to-day. with largo at

On the second heat OF the first race. soon after
passing the distance Nag. Blk =. James G.
Blhir inll AMI died. having rulturnd blood
vessel. II" was owned by David NcVins. Jr
and was valued at 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

OIrAw, Nav pa t.l.srun frar + .nno.
Drt. .fr OTTAWA, stale. NIita SHAW .l,.ul I.A ..
'hDtr two hDAi, ihi, mutnu. lne w,.ll,t &, c..d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24
rNOr1INn ~ Ml>rrc rInK.


Boston, May %. The May meeting at
Mystic Park, postponed from yesterday on nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-24

,.rrByr,i TiiNN ron p'i'.' ~"
NCtIE .ipPORTf0N uANH

49,. ,..c,r,,, aud ~cn,fc 90 pc'd'"'h over
:, ooa,n nnd '',ori's i'''. ~ ~ W. W.,
n','i.nmcn, in.cn0 81. N"'di"'. "'"s
ian ttuied !crrN Franchises '""'"'''"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08
THE FUNDING BOARD.

The Funding Board met at halfpast IL o'clock
yesterday in the Speakers roch at the State
House.
Present-Gov. Nichols, presiding; Speaker
Bush, Fiscal Agent Kennedy, Auditor Jumel and
Treasurer Dubuclet.
The reading of the minutes was dispensed with.
The board then proceeded to fund bonds Of the
State known as levee bonds, and which were
passed upon by the recent dc cision Of
THE SUPREME COURT
at its session in Monroe.
On motion of Speaker Bush the board took up
and funded the bonds presented By E. j. ForstalPs
Sons, which, together with others that the firm had
received from Amsterdam, amounted to upwards
Of $47O,eO0. the same having been issued under
acts of 1865. 1867 and 1870.
The Board then funded twenty bonds Of $1,000
each, presented by Mr.. P. o. Fazende, which had
been declared valid by the decision of the Su-
preme Court. The funding
OF THE FoRsTALL BONDS
occupied the attention of the board for several
hours in examining and checking off the num-
bers and series and after the funding of the bonds
of Mr.. Fazende the board adjourned until to-day
at noon.
Several other parties were In attendance with
bonds, but owing to the amount of time con-
sumed, the president notified them that it was
useless to wait, as their bonds could not be
reached, but would be taken up in the regular
order TO-DAY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08
II he had, he would never have stopped to take
the shackles from his feet.
He was an expert swimmer, and with sort oil q

II he had, he would never have stopped to take
the shackles from his feet.
He was an expert swimmer, and with sort oil q
DARE DEVIL. LIKE FtRMrEss
he preferred, knowing his ability as swimmer.
to run the chances OF reaching shore, which were
In bis favor, determined, should he fail, to die
rather than be prisoner.
While inoarcerated in the Parish Prison he
frequently told his prison associates that he
would never go to Baton Rouge, and brsvely did
be keep his word.
now oorNons ESCAPED.
Capt. Gain, who was i'm charge Of the batch Of
prisoners, stated to DEMOCRAT reporter that
when the steamboat was about fifteen miles above
the city some OF his deputies and himself
we're at supper, when he was notified that Con-
nors had leaped overheard.
The only way he can account for IL was that
the night was very dark and that the PERSONS
tbrty-nne In all, were on the hurricane deck
aud Connors was sitting near the railing, and
directly upon him, he slipped the shackles off
aud in an instant was overheard. The boat was
Immediately stopped and diligent search m ade
for the fugitive, but without success.
Corners was youth with very small and flexi.
BILE feet, and he had but little trouble in Kidding
himself of the shackles. After Corners had
leaped overheard few Of the prisoners who
we're visiting Baton Rouge. owing to his squeal-
ings, appeared perfectly delighted at his going
overheard, but expressed the opinion that they
hoped he had gone to $3.50 and would never see
daylight again.
As soon as Capt. Cain returned TO the city he
notified Chief Deputy Maurice Hart, who Inn
mediately informed the Chief of Police.
Why the facts were not given to the public IL
was feared that Conuors had reached shore, and
some obstacle might be thrown In the way Of
capturing him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08
VERY VICIOUS.
What Came Out Of an Investig ton by
the Police.

What Came Out Of nm InvestigatiO by
the Police.
Some three days ago Coroner Roche and City
Physician Beard we're called at the house corner
of White and Thala streets to view the body OF
q dead male child. The coroner and city physi-
clan were satisfied that the child 1had been born
alive, and were about to investigate the matter,
when DR.. w. Fl. Watkins, who had attended the
mother, happened to step in, and on statement
made by him that the child had been accidentally
killed. the coroner's jury returned verdict TO
that effect
A few days after the child had been buried, il
was rumored that ii did not die an accidental
death, but had been foully dealt with. The old
adage eThat murder will OUT did not fail in this
case, and it was brought to light by Sergeant
Calvin, commanding the Second Precinct, tina +
the infant had been murdered by its unnatural
mother, who had steeled her heart against ma
lures pleas and drowned her newborn babe 30
as to hide her own shame from the world.
The mother of the child, Miss Katie Crane,
was interviewed by the sergeant, but was 30 ill
that she could not make statement.
As it was known that the child was illegitimate,
and as the father might have also had hand in
the murder, he was sought for, and when found
far more horrible crime was discovered, az the
| father OF the Child Was W. W. Crane, and proved
| to be a half brother Of the child's mother.
Sergeant Calvin being satisfied Of the facts,
yesterday appeared before Judge Smith and
made an affidavit, charging Katie r. Crane with
infantclde. and W. W. Crane with incest.
The woman was in such condition that she
could not be removed from her bed, 30 an officer
WAS placed in charge Of her.
W. W. Crane was arrested and sent by Judge
Smith to the Parish Prison without the benefit OF
| bail.
Coroner Roche is taking the necessary steps to
| have the body of the child exhumed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08
short Items.

Willie Johnrop, youth thirteen years Of age.
was incarcerated in the Four b Station, charged
by Sergeant Bsobemin with the larceny OF GIG
from the schooner Lake Flower.
At 8 O'clock Monday night, during the absence
OF Mr.. Henry Gaudet, bis residence, No. 224
Melpomene street, was entered by thieves who
broke into the armoir in his sleeping apartment,
and stole and carried away $50 and gold watohl
and chain.
Mr. Gaudet left one OF his children to watch
the house while he repaired to the New Lake
End to see the regatts.
The child did not obey the commands OF his
parent, and, instead OF staying at the house,
went TO play on the banquet, this giving the thief
n cl ar field for bis operations.
O. II. Gutter, n eterk, WAS arrested at the insti-
CATION Of Mary May field by Corporal Griffin and
Officer Sullivan for having maliciously broken an
eight dollar pane Of glass ut house Of iii repuie,
corner Of Basin and Common streets.
Victor Hook, charged with making . murdt
Gus assault upon Belly Ncoll on Monday morn.
ing last, was Yesterday released ON bonds of $500
by Judge Miltenberger. as the attending physis
clan had pronounced the wounded man out Of
danger.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08
THE DIsADyANTAGEoF NEWSPAPERS.

The liberation OF newspaper corre~.
spondents by the Turks is putting them
at disadvantage with the Russians.
The letters from the Turkish side are
read, marked and translated into Rus-
sian for the staff by gentlemen especial
ly employed for that purpose. A Lon
don paper OF June % publishes an ex-
act account Of the offences OF Rust
chuk--a capital point for the Russians
to gain-actually under fire of their
guns. On June 24athe whole Of that in
OF the Russians opposite Rustchuk,
telegraphed from London; not only the
nature of the defenses, but the very ar
mament Of the batteries, the number Of
guns to each, their nature, the force
and position Of the troops defending
them, are set forth with admirable ex-
actness.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-08
u,s coose was Cooked.

Yesterday, at the corner of Lafayette and Clai-
horne streets there was lively little matinee,
during which James Cooke was made to dance
double clog to the tune OF cowhide in the
hands of Mr.. Peter Herman. Cooke took the
flogging like little major, but afterwards got
mad and had Mr.. Herman lodged in the Central
Station on the charge OF cowhiding him.