davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
EVENING NEWS
STOCK REPOkT.
san Yraneisee Beard.



$50 Leopard. IL. II %
$50 Belmont, a., "a
4s0 jefferson. AZ. ~
1850 Meadow Valley. SOC. Zoe
los Raymond a Ety.
3O5 Eureka Con-, a. IS
25TO Jackson, IA. Is, ISL
$500 Hussey. Acc, 35c, 3Oc
900 Defrees. SOC
$50 Grand Prize, 5s.5b
200 ella. 45c
rs Northern Belle. i0i, i0s, II
COS Manhattan, 6. Ga
1850 ArgentA. 4, ~. 4 %
1920 Navajo. I 60, I Is. Ia
23JO Endowment. IL. I 20. I %, i, i 10
Isi0 Independence, ~. ). 81
1850 Silver Prize. 100
800 Star. 500
$50 Tuscarora, iOc. &c
TBS Day. zoe. Coo. q
40 East Grand Prize, zoe
2O50 Belle Isle. SOC. ijc. 51e
53j Hillside. ~
600 Highbridgc. NJ.
2i50 Paradise. ~
$50 Del Monte. ~
COO Modoc. Sc
500 Coso Con-, zoe. jOc
60 nadi. %. 23k. n. ~
1850 Bechtel. IL. I 81
sso MeCIintop. soc. 75c
1910 Tioga. 81. 81. > GO. 3 20
ga sammit. / CO.a
9c, Bulwer' "A. Iis Ilh
oSs AGO.. =
%; sSaJ;eo,e' .
,-ss GnoJ.h.w ~, -or. ca, l0e. 20,
100 100 Soosoa5,. So.
o.,eo r,i".,I
1 40 olisunA co n
~ ao csNm V'"
= Sn.mP'1n asa oy
~, Yvo na,h pn,;a "a. ~ "a,
io.V Sousn = oe. !.
iUso poonet; o'o, oys' .'e n
oSo Sou.n o'suunu -, 70"
.vo xu ~
'..oo ~" %.ss',
,a w. I'M.
d Golden Chariot. Zoe. zoe
80 Martin White. ~. ss.s
i32j Leeds, "a. 2. IL, 50
1870 Tiptop, ! 10, IL, 20. ~, 10
100 HomestAke. y. 81
1850 San Xavier. ~
$50 University. IL
335 scorpion. ~. i2s
$40 LeviathAn. I ca. ~
AS North Con. Virginia. A, lO., iOh
400 Morning st.r. ~
100 Prospect. 40,
COO Mopnmsnt.I. lie
isic Trojan |,
a3yI Lee Coo, sac. l5c. Zoe
s7o North Onhir Ih'2
ioio B.nton. IN a
2oo Rough a Ready. A.. ~
bO0 s,nt,aso.
lllO solid silver. 2 co. ~
$50 Flowery.I
$3.50 North Bon.nz.. is, ~, I, 1 20
$50 North sierra Nevada, soc, Use
600 Piatas.
i5O AounrHood, 1
$50 Vancouver. 1
AIS st. Louis, soc, T5c
200 Vermont. 10, lOa
800 Original Keystone 7. ca
.,. o.s
al, -
2oiO ophir' 20, %. %, w. ~ ooS' ~
w. IOs' ~, tOs
5OoS Mexican, 81. 50, 81 sJs' 81 81 eis
sobo
1870 Best Belcher. ~, 3Js' u. J1s
> California. IL, its' lts.iis
~ cs'ae0' 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

TzrY can get wine for two cents In
Cyprus; but the New Haven Register
says the trouble 10. they haven't the two
| oAnta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

WHEN the commander Of the ark
served out the food for his passengers
hs made Q Noahration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

Tine annual target shooting match oil
ths National Guard will take place on
Thursday, October 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

New working shaft down about 100
feet; bottom in favorable working ledge
porpbyry. with streaks Of quartz. Hoist
inc works completed and machinery
operating finely. Work enerse.icaiiy
progressing with q full force OF men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

Silver is quoted In London to-day
Of 6lHd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
nusp Tusnei.

The lateral branch south toward the
Julia shaft Is making excellent advance.
msnt, the ground working well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

Good work is being done In the rs-
pairs TO tho main sdit tunnel. and the
ore face will soon be arrived Ut again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
Bess q Beteher.

The north lateral drift on the 1900
level is now 27l feet from the Gould X
Curry lins and is making about > feet
per day. The face continues In hard
porphyry showing -streaks Of stained
quartz. The south Drift from the joint
WINE Is still being cleared out and tim.
bered. The work has been necessarily
slow because Of the badly caved condi.
ton Of the drift.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

The work OF sinking the joint MeIi.
can.Union Consolidated Wine has been
commenced and is making good progress.
operations being greatly expedited by
the new hosting engine recently put In
place. The work OF enlarRing and re-
timbering the main drift on the 1000
level leading to the Ophir incline has
been commenced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

Increasing good prospects are devel.
oped. prosecuting on the 2iOO level,
more quartz coming in, with fair as.
says.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
Golden standard.

Ground has been broken for the
Golden STANDARD and P~romontory new
shaft, also the work Of grading for the
reception OF a temporary structure to
cover the works is being done. The site
Of this new shaft 10 well located and Is
easily accessible by rail, by extension
from the branch Of tho East Yellow
Jacket switch or by a branch from the
main track OF the Virginia aud Truckee
Railroad. intersecting ON the west side
Of the site.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
Caledonia

The main south drift on the 400
level Is making rapid progress in u for.
nation Of promising vein matter. The
north drii, on the 1000 level is rapidly
advancing in porphyry carrying strsaks
Of lively quartz. The crosscut east on
this level Is also being driven rapidly on
and Is encountsring material Of q softer
and more promising character. Sinking
the joint ovsrman Wine was resumed
Monday and 10 making good progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
Utah.

The work Of grading ut the north end
Of the present hosting works to enlarge
the same and to put in an incline engine
and an extra set OF boilers has been in
ausurated. and is being pushed rapidly
forward. The main incline has been
sunk on the slope to q depth Of 255 feet
below the 1850 level. and has about %
feet yet to run to reach the 1850. Other
work 10 making the usual progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
Cait0ratA

The work OF running the various
wines and crosscuts on the sevsrai
levels is being urged forward with eIpe'
The drift north on the ioao
level from the Consolidated Virginia
shat, is being pushed towards the ophir
line and Is now in is2 feet IN quartz
giving low assays. The north lateral
drift from the main east DRIFT to the Y.
X Z. shaft is still in good ore. WORK
has been suspended for a couple OF weeks
in the drift south from the Ophir Wine.
1000 level. and until connection shall
have been made between the 0phir south
drift and south Wine for ventilation.
The daily average yield OF ore is 200
tons, which is soon to be literally in.
creased,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
Oversunn.

The a~nIiously awaited connection on
the 1900 level was made this morning
and ventilation is rapidly improving on
that and connecting levels. 1t will take
some days yet to even up and smooth
out the drifts ready for use. Tho south
drift, 1900 level. ia making fair progress
in usual vein matter. The joint winze
on the Caledonia line is being driven on
down rs fast as possible. Every thing
working well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

Notwithstanding the plank.patching
OF yesterday. the platform presented as
the work Of the Democratic convention at
National Guard Hall was imperfect.
The imperfsction was not noticed until
after the post.prandial meal had been
taken and then a diligent search was
made for a lost resolution. It was one
Of those presented by DR.. Bergstsin and
was after much search found among the
papers on the Secretary's table. It Is
as follows
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

A most determined fight has for the
past week been made agains, the water
10 the mine and with varied success.
The 2lO0 station has been reached. but
that level has so far resisted the long.
strong pull Of the pumps to free IL from
water. Still the expectation is daily to
get in on that level. There is no change
in tho formation encountered in sinking
the north winze on the 1000 level. Re-
pairs TO the vertical shaft and incline are
still going on as is also the work ON the
new 400 balance bob. The joint Nor.
cross Savage drift is in 100 feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

Some little improvement Is met with
on the 23CO level c~rosscutting. but moth
ing Of Importance in the way oil q boz
anxa as yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
solid silver.

During the past few days the main
tunnel. neal the Wine. 100 feet from
the mouth. has been substantially TO-
paired and retimbered, preparatory to
active operations In the Wine. The
station Ia enlarged and put in proper
shape, and next week the blower pipe
will DO put down and also the pump
which il on its way from San Francisco.
The force OF men will DO increased. and
as soon rs tho water Is out OF the Wine
prosecuting the fine ore ledge ut the
bottom will be commenced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02
coHsTADLEs

ID. d. Donavan wal chosen nominee
for Constable Of Gold Hill by acclama.
ton.
Mr.. Graham, at this stage Of the pro-
cecdings. by permission. presented the
following resolution, which Was adopted;
Resolved, That the Democratic County
Central Committee OF Storey County
shall, In future, submit TO the Conven-
ton succeeding that which elected II. Q
full and complete statement OF all its
receipts and expenditures.
For Constable Of Township No. !,
candidates we're named AZ follows : Slime
Gallen, Malachi Norton. Jerry Sheehy.
William Lombard, =. Mcnamara and
John Tully.
First ballot-Norton I. Gallen Q.
sheehy 6. Lombard ., Mcnamara y,
Tully 2.
Second ballot-Norton 4. Gallsn 8.
sh.ehy Z, Lombard !. McNamara q
Tully /.
Third ballot-Norton 8. Gallsn .,
Shelby 8, McNamarn z.
Fourth ballot-Norton 4, Gallsn D,
Sheehy 8. Mcnamara y.
Fifth ballot-Norton o, dsilen .,
Shelby 0. McNamara o. o.,
Sixth ballot-Norton withdrew ; Gal.
Ian 10, Shelby 10. McNamara 8.
Seventh ballot Gallen II, shsshy IL.
Mcnamara 8.
McNamara withdrew.
Eighth bsllot-Gallen IA. sheehy IA.
Ninth bsllot-Gallen Is, Shsehy 10.
Mr.. Sheshy was declared the unsni.
nous nominee OF the Convention for
Constable Of the Third and Fourth
Wards. Virginia.
For Constable Of Township No. 2, the
candidates ware u follows: Dan Dss-
mond, Wilson King. William 8. Fsrgu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

The usual extraction and milling Of
ore goes ahead theoretically. and the
development levels OF the mine are
showing increasing good prospects a.
well a. plenty Of good ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

C~rosscuttiug ON the 800 and 300 levels
Is being done at q lively rate, but with
no decisive result as yet other than in
creasing good prospects. Good work 10
being done sinking the main incline.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-02

On the 1910 level the face OF the
northwest drift Is in very promising vein
matter. Sinking the main shaft Is max
ing the usual good progress. with no
bad trouble from water.
Lady washinEse. Consolidated.
Whom the drift north from the 1850
level Of the Alta reaches this mine.
which It will shortly. Il will be continued
on through. giving a very good srplora-
ton at that depth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
EpuesEng with TOwhldes.
[ChIcagO Times,]

BoyDTON, Va, Oct. 15.-One Of the most
remarkable duels on record occurred in this
place to-day. Virginia has been famous for
all kinds of affairs Of honor, but it remained
for the Hon A. HaclSett and Col. II. ". Krou-
heimer to iuaugurate q method OF dueling
ND to this time unknown to the code. Hackctt
was until recently the editor-in-chef Of the
Mecklnberg Democrat, and krOnhoiner his
associate. and now ditoT-inchief. The mis-
understanding eliminating in this affair Of
honor grew out of an article written by Hack
ett while editor of the Dcmocrat in favor Of
imitation Of the currency, which his associate
bitterly opposed and denounced in strong
terms. Hackett, on this account, resigned his
position on the paper, and in the last issue
Krouheimer, in q caustic and severe article,
bnde his late associate farewell To-day It
was known on the street that the latter had
expressed his determination to CoWhide the
former on sight. Late in the evening kTou-
heirner was walking down the street, accom-
panied by his brother Benjamin, when he was
met by Hackett, also accompanied by one of
his brothers. Hackett at once made the at
tack A. Hackett and II. W. Krouhemer using
cowhidcs, VIM. Hackett the butt end Of a
large pistol, and Ben krouheiIner o knife. 1t
is generally understood that Krouheimer got
the best Of the cowhiding, but he received
several severe licks over the head from the
hammer of the pistol. The CoWhiders were
both severely injured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
MIR. DAVIS SORROWS.
EReath of the Only SON 0f the Ex-Presl-
slemt of the GOmfeAeracy,

Mr.. Jefferson Davis has outlived all of his
sons. and when he dies the family name will
become extinct His oldest son. jefferson
Davis, Jr., who died near Memphis the other
day OF yellow fever, had scarcely passed his
twenty first birthday. and though he did not
inherit the intellectual ability Of his father,
he was o young man Of considerable promise,
Early in the summer and before the fever
broke out. young Davis went North with his
sister and her husband. The latter returned
for some purpose and was stricken down with
the fever When his wife heard Of it she in
sisted upon going to him, and young, jeff nc-
Companied his sister. Before tho hus-
band was convalpscent his wife was
attacked Young Davis nursed his sister
through her illness, and in u few days she
became the nurse and he the patient. Four
days later he died. In 1864, while Mr.. Davis
was President Of the Confederacy. he re-
turned to his residence dae day from q short
visit to the Capitol, and found lying in one Of
whom he had left but an hour or two before
the picture Of health. The child was but five
years Of age, and during the absence Of the
family fell from q rear balcony to q paved
yard beneath and crushed his skull. He
lived but 81 short while. This boy (Josepl)
was tho most intelligent Of the family, and Il
special favorite with all the great men who in
those days freuuentcd his fathers house. He
was a bright boy, and the whole city Of Rich
mond mournPd his death. Willie, the young
est son of Jefferson Davis, was born in Rich
mond during the war, and died when but
three or four years OF age. There arc now
left but two children. both girls. The eldest,
Maggie was married about a year ago. and
it was while caring for her that young jeff
met the terrible destroyer. Miss Winnie the
other daughter, is still at school.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26

mere ciphers had broken down, and some
change had o be made.
| Care is tshen to enlist mon of various oreedss
and racer and mix them in. regiments and
romnar os as much as possible. In lew
snecis' corps, like the Ghoorkas, who went to
| Malts this has not been done. In one bat
talpn there may be company Of Sikhs, one
| Of PunJabee MOhammedans, one OF Jnts, one
ESO on.
IN THE BENGAL ARMY
there were lately some GO00 Hindostanee Mo
hammedans 5000 Raipoots. 1000 Jats 600O low
caste Hndoos, 5000 Punjabee Mohammedans.
5000 Afghans and Pathans, 5000 Goorkhas and
1000 Dogras and other bill classes. In the
Madras army are 1000 native Christians, and
the Bombay army contains 600 Christians and
Jews.
BY for the best fighting material Is drawn
from the northern frontier provinces, Pa
than Is as superior to O Madrassee as an Eng
lishman Is to q Greek.
The Madras army has seen no active ser
vince since 1917, and has little martial ardor
| The Bengal army Is often engaged in some
| campaign and Is not only the largest OF the
three armies but the most soldierly In its
| character.
Besides these three armies, there is for the
protection of the trans Indus frontier spe-
| ciaI little army called the "Punjab frontier
| force" which is not under the 5ommander-in~
chief. but under the civil officer administer
| ing the Puujab. This army consists Of six
| regiments of cavalry twelve regiments OF in
fantry and four batteries Of native artillery,
three of which are provided with mountain
equipment The bulk of the men are either
Slkhs Punjahee Mohammedans, Pathans or
Goorkhas. q large proportion coming from
small independent communities beyond the
| English borders,
The bikhs are
A FINE BRAVE PEOPLE,
used to war. They are to the ILindoos whnt
| Protestants are to Catholics, but have picked
up many ideas from the koran. They are
| handsome, smoSe~colored people, obcdient to
! discipline. brave In action, and vain OF their
| hair, which they never cut.
| The Afridees and other Pathan tribes are
| noble Mohammedan savages inhabiting the
| northwestern frontier They and their
| Afghan cousins are faithless to all public en-
gagements, revengeful, rapacious, brave,
| hardy, cunning, and prudent. They are capa-
| bic OF becoming good soldiers.
| The Goorkhas ore aUefaulese race, easily
recognized by their Chinese, Tartar-like fea-
| lures. They are short, stout and sturdy.
| They are HindOos. Wherever they have been
engaged they have earned the admiration OF
| their English comrades. One regiment lost
| 31o out Of 800 men at Delhi. No men are
| iiercer in action.
| THE NATIVE PRINCES
of India maintain nomnnlly armies aggregh-
ting 100000 men. The actual numbers are
much less, and the English only allow them
| to be armed with inferior smoothbOre mus
kets. The only native princes who maintain
armies Of any strength are Sindih and the
| nlznIn. The former ranks ns q general in the
| English service and the latter is still boy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
The "COlOncl" Presents His KeaF6.
I Paris Figaro,


They were playing at cards, when all Of q
sudden the game was interrupted, angry
words passed and the players arose:
"See here. you're holding altogether too
many aces"
"What do you say, sir :"
II say you are q swndler.'
Il will call you to account for this unpar-
donable insult"
II am at your service at any time"
"Here is my card, SIR Throws down, by
mistake, another ace which he draws from
his pOcket.)
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
ROOMS RELIEF COMMITTEE
LOUISIANA DIVISION, ARMY OF TEN
NEsSEE,
l2O COMMON STREET.

This Committee meets on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays, at 10 o'clock Il. NJ, and Is
composed as follows:
mon street.
First District--G. A. WILLIAMS 1874 Gravier
second District-FRANK HEBRON. corner
Canal and Basin streets.
Third District-VICTOR OLIVIER, corner of
Esplanade and Johnson streets, 4 or M 14o Gravier.
nut Or II Carondelet street.
Fifth District-H. N. JENKINS. 27 Commercial
Sixth District-F. L. RICHARDSON. corner
Louisiana Avenue and st. Charles, or 81 Camp
street.
Orleans Insurance Company, corner Canal and
Camp streets.
By calling on the Member or the Sub Commit
meet with prOmpt attentlOn. Ocl7t31
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
Executive Committee.
HEADQUARTERS LADIES' PEABODY
Auxiliary Association.
New Orleans, October 2t. 1873. ]
LADIES' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

MRS. JOHN 3. LAFITTE, Chairman.
First District-Mrs. W. G.. BLACK.
Second District-Mrs. J, r SARkAI1N,
Third District-Mrs. J. r. GIRAULT.
Fourth District-Mrs. ". T. HARDIE,
Fifth Dstrict-Mrs. A. HIRSCH.
Sixth District--Mrs. J. TARLETON.
Seventh Dstrict-Mss M. DEEVES.
All appicntions for assistance to tho Ladies'
Executive Committee must be made in writing.
giving the district In which the applicant re-
sides also, street and number of residence.
Those applications shall be made thr9ugh the
For First District-Postoftiee box 25'.
For Necond District-PostOffice box 292.
For Third District-POstofflce box 312.
For Fourth Observation-Disclosures box 381.
For Fifth Observation-Disclosures box Al.
For Sixth District-PostOfflce box 473.
For Seventh Dstrict-tostOfflce box 482.
All such applications will receive prompt at-
tention No calls Or applications at headquar-
ters or the private residences of the members
Of the association will be received or enter
tanned
oc22 i'm SAM'L CARTER. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
LADIES' PEABODY AUXILIARY ASSO'
CEATION.

MRS. M. HAUGHERY. Honorary President,
M Mis- ,J0!: T. fIAFlrrE President No. 1852 Pry
''Ili rs. 6. CHARLES, Vice President Second.
between Prytania and st. Charles streets. -
MRS. f. G. HODGSOIMv. ~, G]9rrespon.dingt ] ldnt Sec
Mrs W. MARKS, Recording Secretary. No,
~ MRS &. j. BIMMs, Treasurer No, ST Esplan-
Mrs, J. M Rand, Carondelet and Melpomene
Mrs. p 2 p W'IeD, PrytanMla 10 and q rNd11h Ninth
Mrs. E. M, Noble. No. 33G Canal.
Miss A. N. Walker, No, 70 Melponene.
Mrs. A. Hirsch, No a. Euterpe.
Mrs. A. Eustis. No. 296 Josephine,
Miss M. V. Reese Carondelet. between Glrod
and Lafayette.
Mrs, W Gordon. Toledano and Prytanin.
Mrs. NJ. Quay!e, No. 2l2 Camp:
Miss J. Fitleul, No. 2?o Terpsichore.
Mrs. W. 7. Hardie. No. 22l Jackson.
Mrs J. r. Girault No. 50 Esplanade.
Mrs. J. Burrows. No, $50 Dauphne,
Miss Louis Guillemet. No. 500 Canal
Mrs. &. j. Williamson, NJ. IN Jackson.
Miss /. Wheaton, No. 70 Polymnia
Mrs. J. Schwartz. Mo. Az Carondeot.
Mrs. Cordona. No. 410 Bhronne.
and St. AndreW,
Mrs NJ Guillette, Dryades and Euterpe.
Mrs. J, Tarleton. No. 215 Louisiana Avenue
Mrs. T. Elder. Magn inc aud Vamont.
Mrs. L. G. Levy. Louisiana Avenue and b.
Mrs. v. G. Black, No. 10 P'rytania.
Mrs. s. Blnncu, No. Is Louisa.
Mrs. Dr. Cartier. No. 295 Burgundy.
Mrs s, Magu0r. No. l7th Dumano.
Mrs. T. Frois No. 378 Canal.
Mrs. J. Goldman, No. 300 Terpsichore,
Mrs. T. L. Herwig. No. 100 DeOrd.
Miss 9. Correiolles, No. 296 burgundy.
Mrs. J. P Sarrazin. No. 2i1 burgundy.
Miss N. Dooves, No e5 Gaienne.
Mrs. NJ Reese, No. 1%5 Constance.
Mrs. L. s. Charles. Second. between Prythni n
and St Charles.
vi rs T. 3. Parkinson, Bt. Charles. near First.
Mrs. i. Bouney, No. 2sl Bourbon:
Mrs. N. Warner. No. $50 Annunoiation.
Mrs. 2. n. JOY. No. 424 Common.
Mrs. I. S. Harby No. 30 POeyfarre street
Mrs VIM. Perkins. Coliseum near Jackson,
N Mrs Clara Rosa Mnxent. No. $50 Barracks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26

The war estimates of the French govern
ment for 1879 have been prepared and the
Chamber will be asked to vote the pretty
sum Of 353, ,O43, $50 francs, or more than $11O,-
100000. The strength Of the army is set down
at 44G, ,442 men and 12i,279 horses. The mill
tary and naval forces of France, including the
permanent army and navy and all those
liable to be called into service in case Of war
are said to consist of one-tenth of the popula-
tiOn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
The Loser of a Soft Place.
[Springfield Republican,

The man who, but for revolution, would now
be Tycoon Of japan Is a student in Paris living
quietly rs Nj. Tokugawa. He Is small 1.-the and
wall dressed. His income is 5000. 900 year. Of
which he spends a little on himself and sends
the remainder 10 his fGlowers VINO were ruined
by the revolution. Very few Of his felow-stu
dents know who he is. He will learn all he can
at the Sorbonne and will then go to London to
the Japanese embassy went to London. he, then
g little boy. headed it, as brother Of the Tycoon
and the Prince of Wales went 10 Dover to vel
come him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26

Registration Office open I'm each ward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
Sworn TO and subscribed before me thfr
eighteenth day OF January 1873.
4. INGRAHAM, Notary Public

The Board Of Directors, at O. meeting held on
the nineteenth day of January. 1873, after setr
ting aside $4,000 to reserve fund fromHthe net
earnings Of the year, and paying 10 per cent
dividend to the stockholders, have resolved TO
pay CASH DIVIDEND OF TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT on the net earned participating
premiums Of the year ending December 81
1877, said dividend payable on and after Mone
day, the tVenty-eighth day OF January. 1873,