davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Nov 14.-spirits turpen6ne quiet
and steady at26Ac.
CHARLESTON. Nov. IA. - Cotton quiet: mid
ding, 94e; low middling, Sc: good ordinary, SsSc.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 14.-Cotton in fair demand at
S5s696 l-l6d. Bacon: Long clear, SOS Cd; short
clear, 3ls cd.
OswEGo. N Y, Nov 14-Wheat nominally IN
waukee 95c. Corn quiet No. 2 Toledo, 44c. Bar
ley quiet and steady
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 14-Flour firmer: Fancy,
s5@5 SO; family, A@4 40: Wheat quiet: No 2
red, SEC Corn quiet at soe Oats steady at zoe.
lard, SIC; hams, 6]4@61ac.
TOLEDO, Nov. A--Wheat firm amber Michi-
gan spot, 941ac: January, 94Ac: No. 2 red win
ter, spot, held at 96c, 95Ac bid December, 9415c
asked, 94c bid: January held at s5c Western am
white 371ac. Oats quiet No. 2, q
PrrrsBURe, Nov. I4-Wheat Choice white, ss@
g5c red winter and amber choice, 93fa96c; me
dunn, ss@9lc. Oats: White, 25926c; mixed, 23@
yellow sheled, A@45c; mixed, 4a944c new,
shelled, yellow, 25@S7e; ear, 3s@toe. Rye quiet
and easy at 55@27c Barley, spring. 75@sle; fall,
Sl@l 10: mixed, So@s5c.
LOUISVILLE Nov. 14-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat firm: red, Ss@9oc amber and
white, 90@93c. Corn easier: white, 42e; mixed,
39c Oats: white, 24c; mixed 2Sc. Rye steady at
53c Hay quiet at SS@9 5O Pork frmer at
81 509s Lard quiet: choice leaf, terce, 71ac:
do keg, SIC. Bulk meats quiet: partly cured 254t9
we. Bacon SA@412@5c for loose Whisky easier
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. A-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat quiet: No. Milwaukee, hard,
81 Of; No l Milwaukee Sic; No. 2 do, 81 nc; No.
Corn dull: No. 2, 31@31kc. Oats quiet: No. d
1917, Rye duh and lower No. l, 43c. Barley
dull No. 2 spring. 82@S3c. Provisions steady
and inactive Mess pork: old 81 IS, new, 81 81.
Lard prime steam. 575c.
BOSTON, Nov a. 4-Flour steady Western super
| fine, $3@3 Is: common extras, IS 75a4 25: Wis
consln extras, "a 00@5 90; Minnesota. IS 500
IS; winter wheat, Ohio and Michigan, "a so;
Illinois Indiana, S4 1896 SO: st. Louis, "a $50
8 75 Minnesota patent, Sc 5o@S rs Corn: Mixed
and yellow, 81 H654c: steamer, Sic Oats: No and
extra white, 35}a@39c; mixed 3o@32c Rye, 64c
NEW ORLEANS. Nov 14.-Flour: superfne $50
3 25; double extra. $3 S5; treble extra, s4d54 50
high ,rades 81 75695 35 Corn 52@56c. Oats ST.
Louis, 34c. Corn meal 81 So Hay: choice, SIS
Pork 81 12H. Lard tierce, 6l4@6s4e; keg, 6$4@
re Bulk meats dull: shoulders, old, gs4c; new,
4H@44c; shoulders, sR9%sc; clear RIBS, 4I@
l0c; new, 11@1111c Whisky 81 So@l 10. Coffee
12A@l633lc, gold. Sugar ste...iy: common to good
common. 4A@5l4c t~ir to fully fair, 5!!d@e79c;
prime 64c; yellow clarified, 797ssc. Molasses ir-
| reg;.,ur: commeli. 25d27c: fair 2S@S0c; prime to
choice, 3s@SSc. Bran S5@77]ac. Rice 5@61sc.
pHtLApELrHIA, Nov. f-Fiour dull Supers,
s. 5o93 extras, s3@3 SO; Minnesota family, "a Is
"a 75; high grades s6 5e@7 50. Rye four, So.
Wheat dg: No re- q e. osNsS1 ~ 9 sssso amssr e
Corn dull: Yellow 4s@49c; mixed old 46@47c;
new, 46sS(a46stc Oats dull: White Western, 26t9
SOC; mixed Western, 4@26c. Rye easv: Western.
64@55c Provisions Meas pork: SS@s 25. Beef;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
CANADA CROAKS.
Lorne Loses the Ballots Money
Wanted for Mackenzie-Manuf
turing Matters-Scared HIS Father

Lorne Loses the Ballots Money
Wanted for Mackenzie-Manu ufac-
turing Matters-Scared HIS Father
to Death. etc.
National Associated Press to Star.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14.--The London World
states that ballots were taken on board the
Canadian steamer bound for Liverpool
with view of ascertaining whether the
selection of the Marquis of Lorne as Gov
ernor General of Canada would be agree
able to the Canadian feeling, and the bal
lots were against the Marquis The feeling
in England and among the Canadians in
England is exactly the reverse. Canada
now runs her own politics, the Home Gov
ernment settling internal questions. The
Governor General and his lady have princi-
pally the duty of leading The social and
artistic development of the Dominion, and
for this task both are eminently fitted by
nature, culture and training.
ToRoNro, ONT, Nov 14-Finance Minis
ter Tilley's mission to England is semian-
thGritatively stated to be to raise loan for
Mackenzie's legacy and debentures falling
due, which are said to be in all $40 0000. 900.
When there he will consult the Home Gov
ernment as to what amount of protection
will be held not oppressive to British trade.
A member of the Government gives assur-
ance that there will be no discrimination in
favor of British trade, and hints at protec
tion being built up gradually.
No signs of Parliament being summoned
in the immediate future.
A Boston silk manufacturer is about ia
establish factory at Brockwell with $12, 00C
subsidy. Several American manufacturers
are in communication here relative to es-
tablishing branch factories in Canada. They
will not get subsidies from Toronto.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
CRIMES CALENDAR.
National Associated Press to the Star.

DOCTORS INDICTED.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 14.-The Grand Jury
of this county has indicted the following
members of the Cleveland Homeopathic
College Faculty for unlawfully concealing
the BODY of the late Edwin French: Drs.
Smith Baxter, Boynton, Gambler, Schnei-
der and Miller The janitor of the College,
together with the bodysnatchers, Carlisle,
Joiner and Minor, were also indicted for
the same offense.
sICKENING STORY OF CRIME.
FIT. WAYNE, IND, Nov. 14-Last Thurs
day night Mary Daily, dwarf twenty.six
years old, died very suddenly at her
fathers house, in LAFAYETTE Township, this
county. An underIa aker of this city was
notified. He found the body on the floor
with sheet covering only the head. Upon
removing it he found the face and head
pounded 10 a mass of jelly, presenting a
sickening sight.
He confined it at once, and buried it with
out any religious ceremonies He notified
the Sheriff and Coroner, who the next night
went to the graveyard, and exhumed the
body, took it to Ft. Wayne Medical College,
where an inquest was held Yesterday, prov
ing that the unfortunate cripple was MUIR
dered. Warrants were issued for the family,
eight in number, who will be arrested.
Within the last two years she has given
birth to two bastard children, said to have
been begotten by her step-brothers. The
family are ignorant and brutal, and have
abused the poor dwarf in shameful man
ner. Both of her children died within two
days after birth. She was less than five
feet high and badly deformed.
BAD MAN KILLED AT CAIRO.
"a
shot by policeman while attacking him
with knife, died yesterday. Nothing
about him showed his name, and two com
panions arrested with him, professed not
to know him by any name but Joe"
ANAUGHTY MAN MILLINER.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Louis Rosenstein, a
dealer in millinery goods, was arrested here
Yesterday on the charge of forgery and en-
bezzlement. He is reported to have been
leading fast life for some time back. Sew.
era persons are said to have been victim
lied.
| WILLIAMS WENT FOR THE WIDOWS.
! CHAMPAIGN, I'LL, Nov. 14.-A man claim
ing to be Presbyterian Minister Mission
ary to India and Africa, and to the West
ern Indians who passed in Terre Haute a.
Rev. Williams, and preached last Sunda.
at Charleston, ILL.,, as Rev. Mr.. Walker, wa
arrested yesterday at Charleston by Terrt
Haute officers for swindling a widow a
that place. 1t is said he had nearly accom-
plished swindling widow at Charleston
also, when he was arrested
ROUGH ON THE GAMBLERS.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 14.-Tuesday nigh
three men, armed and masked, entered
Lauriane's gambling bank, where they
found only three occupants These they
tied fast, and then opening the safe, robbed
it of $400 and made their escape.
BUT THEY NEVER FOUND THE RING.
NEW York, Nov. 14.-Emma Brusby, al
legged to have swallowed Mrs. Scheshanger'
tive-hundred-dolar ring in August last, ha
just pleaded guilty to grand larceny ane
been sentenced to fourteen months impris
onment. The ring was not recovered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
A Word of Warning to Counter
feiteFS.

The widespread fame of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters causes necessity on our part to
remind, from time to time, whom it may
concern, of the fact that initiating said ar
ticle is punishable otfense, and we now
give this word of caution, that we will most
assuredly have all those persons engaged in
refilling our secondhand bottles, selling by
the gallon or barrel, or in any manner
whatsoever palming off on the public a
spurious article purportng to be our prep
aration, punished to The full extent of the
law. Penalty for counterfeiting, or deal
ing in counterfeit trade mark goods, as set
forth in a law recently passed by Congress:
Fine not exceeding $1,000, or imprison-
ment not more than two years, or both such
fine and imprisonment" We never fail to
convict.
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS AND DEALERS.
Hostetter's Bitters are never, under anv
circumstances, sold in bulk, but alwa s in
bottles, with finely engraved United States
Internal Revenue Especial proprietary
Stamp covering the cork of each bottle,
fastened 10 both sides of the neck of same.
All Btters purporting TO be Hostetters,
without this stamp, are counterfeit.
HOSTETrER & SMITH.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14

We lake pleasure in placing before our readers
the following important letter. While having no
direct political bearing, it has real Significance.
showing as it does, that whatever the people of
these States may think concerning the political
situation they are far from branding DR.. Pierce's
family Remedies as frauds.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, June 9Th, 1878.
DR.. PIERCE-Dear Sir: Your Golden Medical
Discovery and Purgative Pellets have cured my
daughter of Scrofulous SweingS and Open Sores
about the Neck; and your Favurite Prescription
has accomplished wonders in restor ng to health
my wife who had been bedfast for eight months,
from Female Weakness am with grateful feel
ings, Yours truly, L. ii. LONG,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14

CINCINNATI, Nov. AZ P. M.
HOGS-Market active and firm. Common sell
ing at So 25@2 co. fair to good at 50 1922 80, and
choice at SO per GENITAL gross
CATTLE-Common quoted at 81 50@2 medium
at So 1902 rs, and good to choice at $3t93 GO per
Genital gross and demand light Shipping grades
held at So 75Qg4 25 per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Quet and ssteady at $a(94 so for choice,
S3@3 IS for good to prime and 81 006g2 ~ for COM
mon per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI. Nov. A-2:30P. M.
Gold unchanged. Local dealers buying at par
and selling at 1904 premium Gold checks on
New York at 1907.
Sterling exchange is not called for TO any ex-
tent, but the market is steady, without change in
rates We quote $4 81 for sight, and 81 81 for sixty
days per i'll gold
Eastern exchangeis in lair demand and rates
remain firm. We quote it par buying and lilo
premium selling
Government bonds are firm but the local market
is quiet with little demand and light offerings No
material change IN quotations, which are to-day as
fn1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Stss.
Central America

National Associated Press to the Star.
Central America
THE CHEEKY CHILIANs.
LONDON, Nov. 14-A dispatch from Cen
tral America says Chilian corvette seized
the American bark Devonshire in the
Straits of Magellan, where she was loading
with guano for Menlelone, and took her to
Punta Arenas.
Austria.
scHoUvALoFF AS AN INTERVIEWER.
VIENNA, Nov. 14.-Count Schouvaloff will
have several interviews with Count An
drassy, after which he will return to his
post at London.
The East.
TROOPS SUFFERING FOR SUPPLIES.
LONDON, Nov, 14-A Simla dispatch says
there is much sickness prevailing among
the British Afghan troops, and they are
suffering for lack of supplies, the transport
of which is very backward. The Ameer
remains passive.
France.
DUTIES ON PETROLEUM.
PARIS, Nov. 14.-At the meeting of the
French Taliff Commission yesterday dele
CATION from the petroleum refiners urged O
reduction of the duties on petroleum from
IS to rs francs.
Spain.
GRANT CALLS AT CADIz
LONDON, Nov 14.-The Herald CORE
spondent in Cadiz, Spain, telegraphs that
General Grant arrived in that city Tuesday
last from Seville. He was received at the
landing by the Mayor of the city and the
civil and military authorities. A guard OF
honor was in attendance, and large crowd
cheered the Ex-President as he passed out.
Great Britain.
PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Mr. Leighton has been
elected President of the Royal Academy.
GETTING READY TO DIVIDE.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The assent of the
Porte to the appointment of the Delegates
TO rectify the Greek frontier is understood tc
have been obtained by the Influence of the
British Minister at Constantinople. 1t is
adopted is that recommended by the Berlin
Congress, which would divide Thessaly and
Epirus east and west, leaving the larger
half of these two provinces in the possession
of Turkey, and relinquishing the remainder
to Greece. 1t is not thought that the Dele
gates will recommend the cessien of Crete
to Greece.
AND AMONG THEM IS A PIPER,
LONDON, Nov, i4..-The following com
pose the suite in attendance OH the Marquis
Of Lorne and Princess Louise: Lady So
phia Mcnamara, Major and Mrs. Dewintoi
and two children. Miss Dewinton. Hon. Mr.
Morton and daughter, Col. McNeill, Hon. c
Harbond, Captain Chatter, DIR. Andrew
Clark, Mr.. Sidney Hall. and twenty do
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
1T SEEMS ImPO >SlRtE

That remedy made of such common, simple
plants as hops, buchu, mandrake, dandelion, &c,
should make SO many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do but when old
and young. rich and poor pastor and doctor, law
yer and editor, all testify to having been cured by
them, you must believe and try them yourself, and
doubt no longer See other column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
mestic servants, including one Highland
TWO rEN1ANs STILL CONFINED.

LONDON, Nov 14.-O'C Connor Power, M. p,
stated at public meeting last night that
Lowther, Chief Secretary for Ireland, held
out some prospects of the speedily release
of the two Fenians still confined in Ire
land
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14

AUSIFhAs
scHoUvALoFF AS AN INTERVIEWER.
VIENNA, Nov. 14.-Count Schouvaloff viii
have several interviews with Count An
drassy, after which lie will return to his
post at London.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES. ,HoTEL.-W + Carrutherss,
CINCINNATI; D Evans Boston; Il G L Carter IT,
est. Wis JAS b Eads. st LOUIS James Andrews,
wife. @ Z st John and wife, Chicago; J n
Krimmel. Ohio; Henry Parlange and wife, N Y.
q9FTg Pb91f E kraHs A asd n ms
gertie Rowland, Louisville, D B Thomson. st
M1 sT Rfan Swift New lev B9o Msd
and wlffi Bristol Robinson McComb Glty
msa UTuor madon pa n5fG9 Or w.t.
Hudson; T. q, Green 81 Louis; Geo G Purvis
Miss; John Layarus. John Whitman. " Hamil-
ton. city: John 3 DAVIS. John B Robinson.
Rfhand parish K Ter5 yichsburg FFank
T g freeman, Chicago; Miss Stella NJ Taylor. I
Taylor 81 Heiena seymI9ynr st Jam n a
Madison parish; s II Parisot. 4 V Powers, q
Love. L A Parker. Yazoo county, Miss: J
Priestly. Madison county. Miss; Matt Hoggatt.
e CRY R R5fHa M Flaig, phlladelphla; J
Gss9y: Clinton; i Mc3%ber: Nlasara Fails; !
Moon Wien asoPP ryer
Green snd ch 2HI1.s % MIS- Mo ss
grove UrRana VA M s%lth bnd wife w Hh9y
louisiana A Squires. New York; Wilson Nc
Kerall. P Fl Thomson, Franklin; D X Newell,
Thibodaux: JAS Malon. Baton Rouge.
T Alexander Ga; D X German and wife,
Greensburg. La; y Newman. KY: Miss Stella
II Taylor J J Bodies, st Helena. La; w Hall
Allen, Mobile; Heard. " W Bodies, Shiloh.
La; G Sanders; Phiadellphia; ? TAYLOR,
kebbn N TspnY S Tedss Ma h2s
City: VIM Hollcraft, Miss; A P Nolan. Robt
Carson. st. Louis; E ] Marinden, MOBILIZE d.
Morrison, East Pascagoua; Mrs G Brownson,
Nav York
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, MAROH II, 1878

rnacadam mixed with wet sand The cart
was run over the beds at the rate OF two
miles an hour for seventy minutes, and the
result was the same on both beds, the
macadam being pulverized. OF 1000 pounds
of dry macadam rocks placed in one OF the
boxes, 1000 pounds were ground to dust. After
the boxes had been cleaned out they were
hard burnt brick. The cart was started ana
kept running until it had passed over the road
beds 1G0,O 900 times. The brick was all pulver-
lied aid the asphaltum roadbed worn down
about three-quarters of an inch. The boxes were
now cleaned out again and filled this time
with granite and limestone blocks four
inches wide, eight inches thick and eight
inches long. The cart was started again and
kept running eight hours day for six days,
when an official visit was paid to it by. the
Board of Public Improvements and the Mu-
ncipal Assembly in body. The automatic
recorder showed that the cart had Travelled
over the road-beds about 10000 times. The
limestone road-bed was worn down nearly an
inch and a half, but there was no perceptible
difference at all in the size of the granite
blocks. The surface Of the stones
had hardly been smoothed by
six days constant travel. The durability Of
wooden pavements is to be tested next. and
at the conclusion OF these tests an official re-
port will probably be made OF the entire work
done by the pavement tester, and the dura-
bility OF each kind of material given with the
cost of the material and other interesting
facts. Most Of the streets OF st. Louis are
business streets, however, are laid with Mich
olson pavement, and q few are paved with
other acknowledgements, asphaltum, hard
burnt brick and limestone blocks. The levee
along the river front and the alleys OF the
city are paved with limestone blocks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Railroad Premium Bonds.

In the Fifth District Court Judge Rogers) the
case OF +. r. Southmayd VS.; the city OF New Or
leans was yesterday argned by counsel for the
will remember. is an application for an injunc-
tion to restrain the city from drawing from the
prem um wheel the numbers representing the
premium bonds exchanged for railroad issues
On the GROUND that the eity does not owe said
court. This case has BEEN delayed, wait
ing for the citys return to. the sub
p9na duces :. tecum issued by the
court commanding the Mayor to bring
titled list thereof. This list having been fur
nished lat least in greater part the case was
fixed for the sixteenth instant and was argued
by Miss NJ ~ Cohen, Leovy & Kruttschnitt and
that the bonds were a valid debt; that they had
been recognized by the courts, the Legislature (of
1870 and by the city That they were held by inno-
cent third parties that the intervenors were not
Issue, and If they ever had any they had lost it
by their silence and by not stepping in to pre-
vent the funding Of the bonds into
which the Legislature sanctioned the premium prem
bond scheme, which operated as a contract,
and under which interyenors had acquired
vested rights of which they could not be di-
vested. Counsel for intervenors, asked 1t to be
the bonds as required by law. which was ad-
mitted; and counsel for relator asked admis-
sion that the premium numbers issued for
per cent bonds. which had been exchanged for
railroad bonds. were obtainable. which was
admitted by intervenors.
ESQ. who was followed by Mr. Kruttschnitf,,
Mr.. Singleton closing. In short argument At
the case was continued till Friday Of next week,
when VIM. r. Mills. Esq. counsel for relator,
will close the case for relator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

BouDRo's REsTAURANT.-One of the most de-
to visit is this old and celebrated restaurant.
This, place. which is beautifully located on the
beach of Lake Pontchartrain. has an air of ele-
One finds himself irresistibly drawn within the
grounds which are exauisitely embelished with
the rarest and ioyliest flowers. but these attrac-
place. One loses sight Of them. when. with an
appetite stimulated by the fresh breeze which
pours IN through the broad windows opening pen
snowy wilderness all til 3 delicaeies that the mar
ket affords, cooked and served up in such an
tempt the saintship of an anchorite." All or
ders left at Leon Lamothe's. No. % st. Charles
street, will be delivered promptly, and receive
ing proprietors. Messrs. Jary = Hausse.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
SOUTHERN PATENTS.

Mr.. H. N. Jenkins, solicitor OF patents No.
81 Commercial Place, officially reports to the
DEMOCRAT the following complete list Of
patents granted Southern inventors for the
week ending February 10, 1873:
Louisiana-Alex. E. Mcconnell, New Or
leans, bale-tie.
Alabama-W. T. Daughtrey and w. w. Nc
Colom, Selma, insect exterminator; N. J.
Dufee and J. w. Miller, Mobile, envelopes.
Mississippi-Josephu Echols, West Point,
indexing books.
Texas-P. H. Elliott, Greenville, pillow and
seeder; j. K. Cummings, Lodonia motor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17

MINERVA Social CLUB.-Published elsewhere
officers to serve for the ensuing year in this
organization. Our young and popular friend
Mr.. AID. Schwaner was elected president. and
Diamond. vice president; j. T. Michel, Jr.,
and W. J. Barthel. secretaries: J: A. Leiden-
heimer. treasurer. this organization will GER
tainly prosper. Such men as officers is suffi-
cient guarantee that this Institution will be
fully developed into one Of the most successful
associations OF the hind ever inaugurated in
New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

In the case Of the State vs.. Chas. Ohse
charged with shooting with intent to commit
murdHr, the jury could not agree and were dis
charged. The case WAS a peculiar one and de-
serves particular mention. AS Alex. Dalshei-
mer, Esd who 50 ably defended the prisoner
ng his mother from ma Insult suit and any o law could
convict man under such circumstances. Mr..
Dalsheimer's argument was marked through
In the case of the State VS.. jeff Dennison
(colored) for murder the jury came into court
last evening with a verdict Of manslaughter
with recommendation to the mercy OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
Go
RAILROAD PERSONALS.

The following were among the departures by
the Mobile. fast line, last evening: Capt John
Kyle, Cincinnati: Miss. G. j. Rock. Europe, via
York; W. J. Lyle. st. Louis; A. G. .Monson.
Washington: A. Il. Stewart. st. Louis; Robt.
Ratliff, Geo ?. Forwood. Mrs. ". e.. Adler.
Michel Lion, A. Blum, Col. r. A. Aston. New
York j. NJ Kane, ST. Louis james F. Griffin,
J. T. Pnrdy, Washington.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-17
TREE PLANTING.
Open Letter to Administrators Mccartney

Sir-You are perhaps not aware that the re-
placing the dead trees On Esplanade and other
avenues is being managed In the most bungling
manner. For instance, instead of roofing up
the decayed trunks. they are. when found too
tough, allowed to remain undisturbed, and the
young trees inserted alongside of them. thus de-
stroying the alignment of the plantations.
Again, the young trees. instead Of being pro-
tected from the sun while awaiting disposal, are
carted by the load and suffered to dry up In the
heat thus converting them into so many with
cred sticks, which they closely resemble even
now, from the fact of there not being single
particle OF mould or dirt adhering to their
roots. OBSERVER.
New Orleans, March &c. 1873.