davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Business TRANSACTED yeste.d.

Business TRANSACTED Yesterday,
A communication was received iron
Mayor Moore, notifying the Board thai
HIS, Excellency President Hayes Ii
about 10 visit the city, ard suggesting
the propriety of inviting the Presidenl
to accept the municipal hosptallties.
Oh motion, the President OF the Board
and the Guy Clerk wee authorized to
send a telegram to President Hayes
covering the point indicated.
a communication from the Mayor
asked tor suitable appropriation OF
money to construct a railing around the
,lcCook Monument, in Washing on
PARK, To protect 1T from injury. Referred
W tue Board OF Public Works.
A resolution to improve Mulberry
Chute was adopted.
The ordinance allowing Street Rail.
ROAD R1ute No. 10 10 run through Eden
Fark was ehg' osse1, alter the following
amendments mad been agreed TO. viz.
rnat the rails used snail be tram.raiIs
and that The streets be put in good le.
pair, aud that the route be thrown omen
70 the lowest bidder.
Inc lesolu ion allowing the p, G. &
st. l.. Railroad 10 run on Front stree
was made the special order for next
meelng.
Tne ordinance to appropriate SIS. .S6S.
opposed Ill tue earlier part OF the pro
ceeulhgs,Was tasen up under suspe nsiou
ot me rules ana passed. Also an orul-
nance to appropriate So, ,5j2 Al forW ater-
works purposes.
Tue Board concurred in the Board of
Couhcllme's acLion fixing the voting
places.
he ordinance to assess special tax
Ior the opening of Sloo street was
passed.
The name Of Ludlow avenue was
changed " Jefferson avenue.
The Board refused to suspend the
rules To pass The ordinance to authorize
lhe Board of Public Works TO tease the
Consaulne property Ior the Western
Re 'erVolr.
Resolutions to contract for building
Tic Hoppie-street bridge and construed
ing the Clark-sLreet sewer were adopted.
Mr. Fleber moved to reconsider the ac-
lion on Street Railroad Route No, l6.
Carilcd. He then moved to suspend
the ru es TO allow the ordinance TO 20 to
hnai passage, which was carried, and
tne ordinance was passed.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE,


OIL CITY. PA, Sept l5--g:3J \. M-Alle-
gheny River inches and laIlinG. Thermomc-
ter 70. Wind west. Weather clear and warm
BROWNSVILLE. PA, Sept. l5-0:57 A. NJ
Monongahcla River feet 0 inches ana on a
stand. Thermometer "A. Wind northeast.
" Gather far.
PiTTsBURG, Sept 1880 A. M.-Rver l3
inches sGant and falling,
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Sept. l51O y. M.
Kanawha River feet inches and rising
slowly. Thermometer IS. Weather clear and
calm.
~ 4PoRrsMoUrH, O., Sept 15-127 P. M-Rver
feet inches. No boats up or down.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1J-ll:4S A. M,-No
arrivals or departures mis- morning, The
Maumele added lj tons for Memphis aud the
Arkansas River and cleared before midnight
full Of pas ,engers. Tho river is about station
ary, with 3Js feet in the Canal and 1S inches in
the chute on the tails. Captain VIM. VarDlc
has recovered 200 tons of IRON ore out of the
barge Niagara, which had sunk ~ the head of
the Canal Raining.
The river fell 3 inches here IN the twenty four
hours, ending At noon to-day, with feot .
Inches in the channel,
Weather clear and warm, Heavy fogs last
night,
Business brisk and rates good,
Tho Following steamers were IN port at noon:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
The Courts.

DEGREES of divorce We're granted tc
Mary Greaves from Robert Greaves, and
TO Anna M. Ward from VIM. W. Ward.
John Hccht pleaded guilty of petit
larceny, and was remanded for sent
enCe.
Daniel Winters pleaded guilty OF bur.
glay, and Hugh Somers of receiving
stolen goods. BON were remanded,
UNITED STATES.
Tie National Bans OF Terre Haute be-
gan SUIT against Howe & Hubbell, OIL
this city, to recover $3.50 on a draft
drawn by the latter in laYor Of +. W,
Keith.
POLICE.
Drunkenness - Mary Fangman, dis.
missed; Mary Wolf, 20 days; Sarah Rus
sell, dismissed; ChrIstoper Voight, II
days; Isaac Golding, $50 and 80 days;
Mary Connolly, 10 days; Joseph Fuller,
costs.
Disorderly Conduct-Thomas Graney
and Mary latthews, ST., eacn $40; Mary
Matthew'S, Jr., $40; Adam Miller, costs; |;
Mike Kelly, $40; Geo. Gest, dismissed ;
Mary Ayres, DIas. Greiss and Mionael
Mccain, each 50; Anna Hill. 20 davs;
Jonn lin, dismissed; John Schroe.
der, 500 and 81 day.; Adam
Miller, dismissed; NJ chael Glenn, $25;
John Howell, allas uendersou, conLuI.
ued to Sect. lS, bail $25; E. Ii. A Anthony,
dismissed; Mrs. James Matthews, dis
missed; George Meinz. $40; Mary Mat
.tntMs & cases) dismissed.
Assault ana Battery-Jdmes Powers,
costs; John Booth, So; Jonn Flrscning,
dismissed; George MeInz, 80 days.
Mlscellaneous-DIvid flannel, OBJ
structing paVemeuts, continued 20 Sep.
tcmber lo, own recognlzance; Isaac
Baasuerg, peddIing WItnout license,
contlmueu to september Is, own recOg-
nizance; Henry Meyers, continued 10
Sept. ~, petlt larceny, bail $500;
Samuel ErLel ana Charles E.te,,
grand larceny, continued to
Sept. Is, BAH $1,000 each; Beverly Moses,
petit larceny, 80 days ana Il bond OF $500
10 keep the peace for one year; Juun
Roth, same, dismissed; James Powers,
using personal YlUlunce,. uismisse ed !;
SOPHIA Parkau, haI boring Vicious dog,
continued TO Sept y; Thomas Gran0
aud Mike Kelly, using personal violence,
on officer, ulsmlssed; Jonn w. Jessup,
obsti acting sidew llsmlssed; n. A.
Keeling, loituring, S5J-3O days; Frank
kHigaway, false protenses, dismissed; |;
herman owen, assault win in ent 10
Kill, examination waved, bali 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15

in ORDER To ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADV V4IRTISERSIN THE STAR, MIR. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. u ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will Dc
branch Office OF the STAB Mr.. sn!1eu being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, aud receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15

All OF the latest styles IN Overcoats for fall
and winter wear at MabIey's Mammoth Cloth
ing House, &C and IS West Fifth street, oppo-
site Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
Married.

DUNHAM-HORNER- Thursday. Sept
8, at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by
the Rev. A. Is. M0Tey. Mr., Frank W. Dun
nam to Miss Alice NJ. Horner, both Of Cincin-
natl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Sept. l5-i:30

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15-i:30 P. Nj
Gold is buying to-day at t03 and selling at
lO3H. Gold checks drawn on New YORK at
lU33S.
Eastern exchange continues steady with
moderate demand and light receipts. Dealers
are buying at par and selling ut lilo pre-
MUM.
Sterling steady and quiet Rates unchange |.
Sight dra is a Sjh, and sixty -day bills 81 So,
per in gold.
Government bonds quiet and steady. We
quot the buying and selling rates as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
For POmNrOY.

THIS DAY, 18Th. at ) r. NJ. POSITIVELY,
FaSs h. LAURA l.. DAVIS, Capt h.S. Nor
,.frla3s III gan, Master. Apply On board, or to
HsssEszsaaaha att. MCuurc, D. Cunningham,
W. >, GcLlv. gents,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15

You can buy the best grades 4-ply Linen
Collars for l2jac at Mabley's, Sc and IS West
Fifth street, opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15


OIL 1--we stock Tor the past 2I hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
leecSiDVS. .................. oh l1O3 Is
Shipments. nts.......,.... 80 3uS 15u5
HOGS- Are IN active demand ana firm
Common sell at "a GOA 30, far to good light
So 35a5 45, fair to good packing So lOa5 80. and
Sc ect butchers IS 30a5 As per GENIAL.
GATILk-QuIet and market steady. Sling
at >2a2 70 for common, l3a4 for merIun grades,
81 25a5 Tor good to choice, and s. 2ja5 50 fot
extra shipping per centa
SiEEP-Steady market and moderate de-
mand. Common to fair sell at So 50a3 %, and
good to choice 80 5Oal 50 per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15-2 z. NJ.
The following are the receipts auu shipments
OF live stock lOr the past 2I hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
For POnnerOy.

SATURDAY, 18th. at . +. NJ. POSITIVELY,
ES n. SALT VALLEY, j. DcWoi, Mas
"a 7t99, ter Apply ON board Or to Matt. Nc
xsazszzkzsHzsE uirc, Agent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
CURATIVE PADS,
Snyder's S Curative
PA . .

WORN OVER PART AFFECTED, ABSORB
ALL MALARIA FROM THE SIsTEM.
FyNHEY POSITIVELY CURE THE WORST
i cases of liver, lung, heart kidney, spine,
bladder and womb ailments, dyspepsia, bill
iousness, cOstivene59, soreness OF pit of stom-
ach or bowels. Female weakness, sick and
nervous headache, chills and fover, dumb
ague, rpstlessneSs, etc, may be entirely erad-
icated by wearing one of our Pads. Many Of
our best citizens can attest to their merit.
Ehe Liver and Lung Fad 90
kidney and Spinal Pad ........ 90
womb Pad for Female Weak
ness ......' ...... '.'.. 800, .,,,....,.. 10
EEsyn Ask your druggist for Snyder's
Curative Pad, and take no other, or ln-
close the price in "a letter to US, ana we will
send them by mail. Address
n. r. SNYDER & CO.,
Manufacturers ana Proprietors indianapolis,
Indiana.
For sale by JOHN D. PARK 4 SONS, and
druggists generally. no2I-lyd&no3O-lYw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15
For Huntington.

THIS DAY. 1jJh. ut p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ T. EXCH ANGE. Jas. hirker Master,
-atss atissstAssdEA Freight received on Big Sandy
aAasisz1ssaHs4 harf- boat, fOotOf broadway. w.
Iiunsuril. SuUe,i iuteudVnt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15

The will of Nitllum Gailard was yes
terday admitted TO probate.
Miss Florence oha1fer Is home on a
VlslL to her parents and friends.
Miss Sallie Smith, OF Mount Auburn,
Is III the city visiting Miss Wilson.
The Emerson CLUB meets this evening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15

SATURDAY, 18th. at z. NJ, POSITIVELY,
-ffsT h. COTTON VALLEY, j. W. Carlton,
.Ss9sssssfzE Master Apply on board. or to
j. ). Robson, and Matt. Mcclure,
agents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
short Items.

Richard Niltington, colored, aged 70 years,
died suddenly at No. 1877 Royal street.
Thomas Larkins ia in the Elgh Precinct Sta
ton, charged with disturbing the peace and lar
ceny
On Saturday Officer Duffy shot a vicious dog
at the corner of Josephine and ST.. Charles
streets, the animal having bit q little boy named
Joseph Russell.
Alfred Wilson, at 0 p. m. Saturday night,
caught stealing cakes ont Of wagon, retired
into the Fifth Station house,
John Gafney, Of the Emerald Isle, having no
occupation. was furnished sleeping apartments
in the Fourth Calaboose ON the charge OF being
dangerous and suspicious character
A vicious dog bit little girl, aged ten years, at
83O o'clock Saturday night, at AIS st. Ann street,
The canine was shot by Corporal Berry.
VIM. Lengehenbioll finds himself in the meshes
OF the law, charged by JAS Fl. Mobiles with break
ing and entering the honse 100 Clio street during
the night OF the 25th OF May and committing q
burglary.
At alf-past o'clock last night Off ;er Martin
dubbed dog TO death at the corner Of Orleans
and Marsls streets, the animal having bitten
little boy named A. Mill odre, aged years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
TWO QUEER ACCIDENTS.
The Result of Earthquakes at Sea on
ships.

The earthquake theory promises to be as
great convenience to navigators as to nov
elists of the California school The officers
OF the Pacific Mail steamship City of San
Francisco contend that at tho time of the
earthquake that destroyed Iquigue on the Pc
ruyian coast there was an upheaval of the
submarine reef on which the vessel struck
The naval officers at Acapulco entertain the
same theory, and the entries on the log book
of the United States steamship Lackawanna
in the same harbor are cited I'm proof of the
assertion that there were great many big
tidal waves with troughs behind them about
the time tho steamship was wrecked
This view is confirmed indirectly by an ac-
count which the Spectator publishes of the
wreck Of the steamship Knight Templar
under similar conditions in tho Gulf OF Tunis
The ship did not strike the rock; nay, the
rock struck the ship; and it must have been
rock from submarine volcano for the YES
sci was at Il distance of ten miles from the
nearest known group of rocks. The shock
was accompanied by a rumbling noise and by
a seething of the sea into white foam ali
round the ship, and though the ship was not
stopped in her course, she soon began to fiji.
and had to be steered to the island of Galita.
where the captain ran her on shore in a shall
low place.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
An IllinOisan Murders His wife ami Kills
Himself i'm a Fit Of Drunken Rage
Especial to the Democrat. i

loUeclal 10 Tue DenOcrH.l
CHICAGO, June 17.-Fred Hendricks, a
wealthy farmer living in the vicinity of Old
town, Mclean county, ILL.,, fifty years Of age,
In fit of drunken rage Friday night, shot
his wife, to whom he had been married
twenty-five years. 1t appears that he had
long been an unfaithful husband and re-
turned home from Bloomington about dusk,
bringing with him q girl whom he told
his wife was to supply her place
In the house To o remark she
made in answer to this, he kicked her.
then drew revolver and commenced
shooting at her. She ran toward the gate
and fell, weltering in blood. His hired man.
named Daley, witnessed the whole affair, but
deferred by fear from stopping it, he commu-
nicated with the neighbors, who began a
search for Hendricks, and at o'clock next
morning found his dead body lying beside a
hay stack, quarter Of mile from town,
with bullet hole through his forehead and
hand grasping the revolver with which he
had murdered his WIFE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
Struck by Lightning.
Especial to the Democrat. I

COLUMBUS, o., June 17.-Peter O'Bricn and
Roger Donahue were killed by lightning yes
terday evening while standing under tree,
about four miles south Of this city, seeking
shelter during q heavy thunder storm
OBriens boots were badly torn by the light
ming and slight confusion found on his
breast. The heel Of Donahue's left boot was
torn off, but no mark on his body was found
Both were unmarried men. The lightning
also struck several buildings in this city. No
serious damage, however, resulted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
NEW ORLEANS MONDAY, 1s, 1877

Prince to the Princess Caroline of Brunswick
his separation from her, the renewal Of his
relation with Mrs. Fitzherbert and his second
desertlon OF her. make up the rest OF this sim
but Prince, he would have been indicted for
bgamy. and the penitentiary would have
been the end Of him
AS to the fact that this marriage was with
out, issue, there Is the most conclusive
authority Earl Russell. in his "Life of Fox
closes his chapter on the subject as follows:
fortunately for the nation the marriage of
the Prince Of Wales and Mrs. Fitzherbert was
not cursed with issue. Had son been born
from this marriage, disputed, or at least
doubtful succession must have been the re-
suit; for the Roman Catholic subjects Of the
crown were bound to believe in the validity of
the marriage, and they might have disputed
the binding nature OF an act Of Parliament
which set aside the legitimate issue of reign
ing King. Mr.. Fox had done no more than
his duty In pointing out these perils to the
Prince OF Wales; but he did so at the risk of
losing the favor of the Prince, and of incurrng
the lasting resentment of his victim"
There is u sequel to this singular story
which Earl Russell does not tell. In 1912 an
action for libel was tried in the Court of
King Bench, in which II was clearly proved
that the Prince OF Wales had. for twenty
years. paid an annuity to a former editor of
the Morning Post (the plaintiff in the action
for suppressing some letters, which that
editor had threatened to publish, relating to
the Princes marriage with Mrs. Fitzherbert
The defendant in the action was sued for Il
libel, consisting in a charge that the former
editor of the Morning Post, afterward a mag
istrate in the county of Suffolk, had been
guilty of obtaining and receiving hush money
from the Prince of Wales. The defendant
pleaded, and proved that the charge was true,
and the jury gave him verdict. The pay
ment Of the annuity was distinctly traced
through several persons to the Treasurer of
of the Duchy of Cornwall, one of the Princes
offipprs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18

The tide of Chinese Immigration has set
in again. Over 5000 Cinnamon landed at San
Francisco during May, and more are coming.
The anti-Coolie editors raise their hands in
pious horror and groan increasingly, 'The
land grabbers and the Mongolians," (" they ex-
claim, ''are the ogres of California 'There
will be revolution in the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys" "Coolie labor is worse than
the African slavery which it has cost the
nation more than mill on of lives and more
than $4,000, 900 to throw off" ''The oppressed
millions will be impelled to the last resort of
revolution to redress their wrongs" Was
the Chico massacre 'the last resort of revolu-
tion?' The editors need to be muzzled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
ETERNAL PUNISHMENT.
A Quarrel Among the Canadian Presby-
tertRns Concerning 1t.

TSpHTIHI 10 Ute DFrnOUrHGI
HALIFAX, June 1.-THE Mcdonnell case was
discussed in the Presbyterian Assembly yes
terday and the day before.
DR.. Topp, of Toronto, moved by resolution
that Mcdonnell be required to answer categor-
ically the questions respecting his position on
the doctrine of eternal punishment
The motion was carried by 174 to 49,
Mcdonnell declined to make q further state
mcnt than he had previously submitted, to
the effect that he held no opinion at variance
with thei confession of faith He request
ed the Assembly to instruct the Presbytery
of Toronto to frame libel against him
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
THE LEXINGTON RACES.
They Promise to be the Most Successful
Races Ever He'll In Kentucky.
Especial to the Democrat.1

Especial to the Democrat
LEXINGTON, June 1.-THE trottng races
will commence here next Tuesday and con-
tinue four days. The purses have all been
filed. Horses and strangers are arriving
daily The track will be in fine condition and
the races promise to be the most successful
ever held in Kentucky.
The following stables are represented: from
Edgehill, Col. Vests; from Frankfort, Major
McDowells and r. p Hepples; from Ver-
sailles, Macy Brothers; from Danvile,
Bruces; from Harrodsburg, Bowman's; from
Russellville, Sully's; from Cynthiana, Will
sons and McGibbon's; from Lexington, Ira
cy's, DR.. Prices, Offuts. Crib Davis's, John
T. Jones's, DR.. Harriss and r. Straders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
BURNING OF THE STEAMSHIP LuzzrE.

She Burns seven Miles beyond the RiSO-
Iets-FOur Persons Missing.
The steamship Lizzie, which left here Saturday
evening, caught fire seven miles from the Rigo-
lets Sunday morning, and burnt to the wat er's
edge. She had miscellaneous cargo aboard
and several passengers.
There are four persons missing, two deck hands
and two passengers. The passengers lost all
their baggage and effects
1t is SAID that the IL o'clock o. m. Mobile train
refused to bring the shipwrecked passengers to
the city unless they paid their fsre.
Nearly all OF the passengers lost their money,
1t being burnt up.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
DOMESTIC NEWS.
A TERRIBLE STORM AT MEMPHIS.
Buildings, steamboats,, Etc, Badly Dam
aged by the STERN.
Especial to the Democrat


Especial TO the Democrat
MEMPHIS, June 17.--About p. m. q severe
storm of wind and rain passed over the city,
demolishing signs and damaging buildings
i'm course of erection. The half of the roof on
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church was
blown off. The front walls of number of
small brick buildings on Jefferson street were
blown out. The steamers Phil Allen, Goa
homa and Osceola Belle, lying at the wharf,
parted their lines and floated down the river.
The Phil Allen was blown against the
bank on tho east side of the river; unin-
iured. The Coahoma kept in md-stream, and
was overtaken by tugs and brought back.
The Osceola Belle grounded on a bar on the
Arkansas side, below the city.
Her chimneys were blown down, breaking
through the upper decks and otherwise dam
aging her.
The river is rising rapidly, and tugs are at
work, and il Is believed she will be got off
before morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
A Four Thousand Dollar BreacI, Of Prom
Especial to the Democrat

Especial to the Domocrat,l
MILWAUKEE, June 17.-In the case of Au-
gusta Fisher vs.. Welcome w. Kirby in the
Circuit Court yesterday, the jury found dam
ages for tho plaintiff in the sum OF four
Thousand dollars. The complaint was for
seduction and breach of promise. Kirby is
the son OF prominent citizen here.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
KILLED BY BOYLE.

john Mooney Dies from the EFects of a
Pistol Shot Wound.
John Mooney, who was shot at O'Clock Friday
night last by Court Officer Boyle while conveying
him to prison, died ut half past o'clock Sunday
morning ct the Charity Hospital.
Coroner Roach and City Physician Beard held
the post mortem in presence of q jury, and the
Coroner continued the inquest until this evening
at 7 o'clock.
The doctors certificate of the autopsy shows
that the ball entered the deceaseds abdominal
cavity, situated in the umbical region, about
one-half an inch to the right Of the umbilicus,
perforating the intestinea, and producing hem
orrhsgs and death.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
AMtSENENTS.

OAK GROVE The splendid society OF st.
Maurice, composed OF the French residents of st.
Bernard parish, in the vicinity of the United
were out yesterday in strong force and with the ir
handsome banners and flags paraded the streets
OF our city, led by a fine band Of music. The
society then proceeded to Oak Grove Plantation
near the line of st. Bernard parish, where they and
,helr numerous guests indulged in gay fete
champetre, the main feature in the evening being
grand ball, and in which young and old par
ticpated to their hoarts' content. The affair was
decided success, and we refer to IL with the
greater pleasure, knowing as we do how well the
society will employ the profits of the fete In be-
nevolent PURPOSES
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TROUBLE WITH THE CaSana
INDIANS.
The Indians Fled to the Woods ana de-
termined to Resist Arrest.
Especial to th |, Democrat.l

MONTREAL, June 17.-The provincial police
reached Okla at noon yesterday and proceed
ed to the Catholic school-house Not an In
dian is to be seen about Okla. A report says
they fled to the woods on the approach of the
police. Another account affirms that they are
secreted In an upper village, armed and de-
termed to resist any attempt to arrest them
Rev. Mr.. Parent Protestant missionary at
oka, is endeavoring to pacify the Indians. 1t
Is SAID that the Indians have decided to ap-
peal direct to the Dominion Government and
demand an inquiry into their causes of griev-
anee.
The cause of the burning Of the church re-
mains a mystery.
1he officers OF the District Royal Lodge of
arrangement call on the members of the lodge