davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13

and thus defeat actOu OF tONtfuoI ODe must
be paid 10 recognize Democrat to secure majority.
Have employed three lawyers, cditorOf only Republican
Rcuublican Eector Must raise money. Can't make Zee
contingent sail Saturday. Kelley and Belineer VIII
act. CDmmrfscate' with them Must act promptly. lN1
signat ure. y,
EAS FRANCISCO, bee. 8, 1876
To KoUNIzE BROTHEEs, No. II Wotst, Nc'c Io, Has
nv account credit Dy any iunds, laclyf How muchi
JOHN " IL. PATRICK Grand Hotel
VII.
JOIN n H. PATRICK, san Fidneiseo: Davis deposited
s.. coo Decemberl kouNI|E BkorhEks
Also the following:
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g.
Tn I,wEs X KELLY: The eight thousand deposited,
Directed this morning. Let iecnicahty prevent win
ming Use your discretion. No siguaturcl
VII.
NEw-YoRK. Dee. g.
Uou JAMES X. KELLY Is yO,r matter cerlanf There
must be no mistake All depcne, you. Place no re-
lance on any favorable IePG f f iee
DECEMBER 6, 1876
To colonel W. r. PELToX, > Grdm,rcy P0rE, Ner-
YORK. CifD: Glory 10 Cod! Hold on to the one vote In
Oregon Have 100000 men 10 back IT up. CoRsE
THE WHOLE CONSPIRACY 70 BE PRoBED
Third-It is proposed that the committee be di-
rected further to inquire into and bring to light, so
far it may be possible the entire correspondence
and conspiracy referred 20 IN the above telegraphc
dispatches and TO ascertain what the relations
ceiying these dispatches, and W. /. PctOn, of New
York and also what relations existed between Pei
ton and Governor Tildcn.
Fourth-It is proposed that the committee be in
structed 20 make inquiry into all the circumstances
and facts attending and connected with the alleged
attempt violently and fraudulently to secure the
electoral vote Of the State of Louisiana for Gov
ernor 1ilden by organizing armed bands Of men who
overran certain parishes in that State, particularly
the parishes of MorehOuse, Ouachta, East Baton
ROuge East and West Felieiana, burning the houses
of colored Republicans, numbering the inmates,
driving them from their homes, and, by this and
other methods of intimidation. establishing a reign
Of terror such as prevented any approach to far
expression of the legal voters of such parishes and
to make full report upon the same, and also upon
any attempt made to corrupt or brbe any Of the
officials of the State Of Louisiana, whose legal duty
il was by the laws OF that State to count declare
the vote of the State, to count wrongfully and
lawfully and declare the vote for the Electors repre-
sebting Governor Tilden.
Tnh-It is intended that the committee shall be
asked and directed TO make full inquiry and invest-
CATION into all the methods of violence intimidation
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13

10 GorenOr GROVER, Salem; We went 10 sec you par
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21
The Unkn0wn Country.

"wbere In the unknssn ecuntry =
] ~hissesed sad and slO~,--
"Tbe strange and ssful country
To uhlcu I s.on must goi"
og, II the unknown country,
4 soic. sang sofi aud low,
-oIlsa.ani IL that country,
Aud .~est u Is to go
al ,hg the shining country
Tue peaceful riser- q W,
Aad in that ~onlrou. country
The tr. a LIie da-s grow.
All. tlsn. INTO Tat country
OF whIch ] u,,Lin. know.
Tl,-vy,Ii4-iIng country,
With ~illing hsart ! go.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21
Buried Alive.

Louis Bechler. eyed about th;,..
years, and residing q No. Al Joh,..y
street, Newark, met With q terrible ~
on Tuesday. He il . we'll diocer ~
occupation and had long follo1e1 ~
business. Mr.. August Buermsn '
NO; ~ Lafayette street. employed him
to dig . cesspool place for him in N.
yard OF his residence at the above nun'
Der. and in the latter part Of last week
Louis began work. He had 60, ,lovn
. number Of feet into the sandy .cj.ve-
soil, when he MAS advised to provide
brace box. He did not think il aeces.
sary, and went on digging, despite the
warnings Of Mr.. Buermsn and John
ScherstAl, . workman.
He got to the depth OF eighteen feet
on Tuesday afternoon, and was busv
arranging to lay the foundation stone.
Of the walls. when suddenly the EN-.
bankment on one side caved in AID
buried Lin up to the shoulders. Shout.
ing for assistance, several workmen
abont the house hurried to the spo, and
began to dig him out. This was about
two O'Clock. His head was twelve feet
down from the level Of tho yard. A
rope was fastened about his BODY upde,
the arms, AMI as some mon dug the soil
away from his body, others tried to Quill
him ont with the rope attached 10 a
windlass.
They succeeded in getting him clear
down to below the hips, and we're nut.
ting little extra pressure on the wind.
lass. hoping to pull him out, VIII n he
cried ont. stop! you're pulling me to
pieces. / can't stand it." He wose
heavy boots and his legs were caaa2s
in the mass OF stone he had with DR.
the earth packing it against his limbs.
The men went on digging, when sud.
denly great mass OF earth caved in on
all hands. The rescuers had hard work
to rescue themselves. Bechler was bu.
ried beneath two feet of heavy earth.
As he saw the ground swallowing him
up he knew his fate was sealed, and,
lifting his hands in the attitude of sup.
plicatiOn, he cried in tones that would
move the strongest heart, "Oh! Mr..
Buerman, for Gods sake look out for
my childreni" Mr.. Buerman also real
lied the doomed mans position and
replied, "Look to the Lord, Louis!"
In less time than it takes to relate it
the earth had completely buried the
poor fellow. Not q word nor sound
more from him was heard.
The workmen resumed their digging,
but not until nine o'clock at night did
they reach his head. OF course he was
stone dead. He stood in the attitude
in which he was last seen--that of sup
plication. When the head of the corpse
was uncovered, the wife of Louis was
present. Her agony was terrible and
impossible to depict. 1t being consid-
cred dangerous to dig further, and it
being impossible to do anything for the
corpse, it was left in the position de-
scribed until yesterday, when about
noon it was recovered and removed to
the late residence of deceased.
Bechler leaves o wife and five small
children.-N. Y Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21
The Wine the Burgundians Drink.

There are about 225, 900 acres Of vine
yards in Burgundy, the most famous
being those of the Cote dor, of which
Dion is the center, and the very best
brands being grown near that ancient
city. These best brands never leave
France, for two good reasons. Their
supply is limited, and the French con-
noisseurs will pay more for them than
anybody else. Then q sea-vOyage en-
tirely spoils their boquet. Even SO
short voyage as that across the Eng
lish Channel greatly damages them,
and, in fact, they can ill bear much
transportation of any kind. These fine
wines are never moved excepting in
bottle, and they only leave the few
vineyards producing them after they
have been kept some time, and they are
then disposed of at auction. They are,
of course, but small proportion OF the
vast amount of wine that Burgundy
produces, an average yield being about
fifty five million gallons, valued at $1O,-
100000 The Burgundians themselves
know how to appreciate their famous
product, for they consume about one
half of it at home, which will to some
extent account for the activity among
the bottlers all along the line of the
railway. They export the remainder.
sending it to all parts Of the world, and
much Of the "Vin ordinaire," the great
French drink, is sold in Burgundy from
seven to ten cents q gallon at the vine
yard, so that, even allowing for enor-
nous retail profits. the Partisan can get
= A. a
The French do not want . strong wine,
prsferring . weak enc. quantity being
the object with most Of then. for they
rarely drink water and must get duid
Of some kind somewhere. Nature, how
ever, adapts itself to almost anything.
Al the Burgundisns are not water
drinkers, 20 We could travel for miles
through that famous region without
sseipg even the smallest stream Of
water. Nature u not lavish Of her gifts
where they are not vantsd.-Ph'isde!-
pAis Ledger Pvis Letter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

How vonderful 10 the human voice!
II 10 indeed the organ q the soal. The
iutellecs Of nan sits enthroned viaibly
upon his forehead and in his eye. and
the heart Of nan il written apon his
oountsnance; bat ths soel reveals IT.
sslf i. The voies oaly. - God revc.!:d
HinssM 70 IL proPAst of cd in ''ths
stall snall voiee" aad In ~ v0iss froa
The burning bush. The soal Il man 10
audibls. not visible. 4 s0and alone
betrays The Sowing u ~ stsrnAl loun.
tain. invisible 10 naa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

The London Grocer argues that the
treat sacramento Valley Of Caiii0rnia
r the future tea- field Of the world. IN
tveaty years from nox il will supply
the new continent, and in course o.
6ns viii sad large ooosignnenes 20
Earope. The valley 10 $50 niies long
by 50 broad. where no rain AIS;
vasersd BY hesvy fogs. vhice ,ol -
from TIE Paci6c ocean. ssd Any Gu
e. be had. Il b along the 49, e
- 6iersa Nevada ra1ge Of nounsns1
Shat ths Chinsss and japanese are - -
basy eultivsEisg us ses-Plans VA
markod success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

The income of the Prince Louis Ma
poleon, Eugenies son. is only q, 900 u
year, derived from little property in
Illyria left him by the Princess Bacci-
Ochi. The smallness Of the Princes
income is the alleged reason for the
parents of Princess ThyrA refusing to
let her marry him, although the ex.
Empress offered to settle on her son
two thirds of her own income, or about
S6O, 900 year. The Duke Of Camber-
land. son Of the late sx-King Of Hano-
yer, and near relative Of Queen Vic
toria, who is betrothed 10 Ihyra. BE-
sides an ample fortune already in his
possession, il 10 receive about elO. co..
600 from the German Government for
renouncipg his right 70 Tie throne Of
Hanover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

Sir Henry Bulwer, who was British
minister to Washington in 1S49, was late
in life an invalid, and this amusing
story of him is told by his nephew Lord
Lytton, Governor General OF India.
Sir Henry had for some months fancied
himself affected with paralysis Of the
limbs. He refused to put. foot to the
ground, but was wheeled in q chair by
his servant. At last, one day the Rhone
steamer on which he was travelling
caught fire; and the captain having run
the boat ashore, . plank was thrown
out by which the passengers might
land. The first person observed ON
thi. new bridge, and stepping nimbiy
down, was Sir Henry. When fairly
safe upon the shore he remembered
himself, and called out 10 his seSvant,
Cary me, Forster" But it was TOO
late. Forster refused 70 hear more ci
his masters folly, and Sir Henry hAa 20
walk, and he walked very veil to me
day Of his death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

Old Ben. Franklin, aside from beip&
tue first lightning. rod man, caused i
great deal Of misery in this world. Not
in his own name, it is true, but in that
of Poor Richard. There is now living
in the southern part of this country
Young man whose father used to read
Poor Richards almanac, and relig'
iously believed everything in it, es.
pecially where it assured him SO SOL
EMMY that
early to bed and early to rise
Will make q man healthy, wealthy aud WISE"
a more infamous sentiment than which
was never "breathed into vogue" in any
age or cline; and from the time that
young man was three years old until he
was twenty-one the old man drove him
to bed every night at dark and dragged
him out every morning an honr before
daybreak, rain or shine, fully expect
ing to see him at the age of twenty-five
the very picture of forty. gallon cask
of the subiimated extract of Buchu,
floating peacefully in gilded yacht
above the golden sands of Pactolus OF
his own, the unanimously elected head
center of the International Polyglot In.
stitute of All Arts and Aggregated Sci
ences, with a salary of half million q
year. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
that expectation was long since blasted.
And now, so far from being healthy,
that young man hasn't seen q we'll day
in FIVE years; so far from being wealthy,
his entire worldly wealth converted
into cash wouldn't pay one per cent in
terest for fifteen days on a counterfeit
Confederate fifty-cent shinplaster, and
80 far from being wise, he is simply re-
garded by everybody as what person
addicted to the disreputable habit OF
profane swearing would call a BANKED
fool.-Cou,ier Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

The coming man, according to an
essayist, named Marcus Clarke, will be
an Australian. He bases his argument
ON the assumption that the quality Of q
race is determined by food and climate,
and that some Of the best nerve power
Of England has been attracted TO the
colony by the discovery Of gold. The
Austria ian, Mr.. Clarke contends, will
be tall, coarse, strong jas ed greedy,
pushing, talented man, excelling in
swimming and horaemanship. His re-
ligion will he form Of Presbyterian
lam; his national policy . democracy.
tempered by the rate Of exchange. His
wife will he thin, narrow woman. very
fond OF dress and idleDess. caring little
for her children. but without sualcient
besin power to sin With sess. In i've
hu6 hired years-unlsss recruited from
foreign nations-the breed viii b sx-
tincs; but in that I've hundred ysaxs u
will have changed the lace Of nasars.
and swallowed mp Ill our conssoPoraEy
civilization. a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

Chemists tsll ~ that single grsin
al The substance called iodine vill in
part Q color 70 ssvea thousand ooss
IL weight of water. Il - % IN highae
things-ons eoopanion, one book. one
habit may aasct The whole hSs asd
oAnenctoe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21
A Romantic Sequel to the Russo Turk
i>h War.

Russian newspapers relate some ro-
mantle attachments which have sprung
up between Turkish prisoners of war
aud Russian ladies of various ages
in the towns where the former
have been detained, leading in
some cases to somewat sensational
and rather inconvenient scenes upon
the departure of the Turks. At Char
koff Russian girl, dressed up as a
Turk, took her place among the return
ing Moslems. She was detected on
numbering the persons conveyed in
the Car. At Poltava a young lady of
position and education insisted upon
accompanying a Turkish officer, to
whom she earnestly desired to be mar
ried. At the same place the depart
ure of one railway train carrying lib
Grated prisoners led to regular scene,
necessitating the interference of the po-
lice and calling for orders which have
since been given to prevent similar &C.
currences in future. A crowd of la.
dies, young and old, some only school
girls, assembled on the platform and
took leave of the departing Turks in
the most pathetic and demOnstrative of
ways. All EMBRACED, all kissed, some
burst into tears, others tainted away.
All this was done in public. The
school girls taking part in the display
have since been expelled from their
schools.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

the weight OF the rock from Its dlmen
sions. My philosophy, I coufess, ~.s
rusty from long disuse. but this was
the result: Six feet long, four feet
wide, and three feet thick--ssventy.t two
cubic feet Of solid rock. Specific gray
ity of water to rock, to 2.S3. Multi
plying this result by the weight OF one
cubic foot of water gave tue weight,
II. 735 pounds. smiled griuIly at my
desperate attempt to lift it, and set my
teeth together with the firmness Of dc.
spair.
Ny next calculation Was to get the
weight might lift by using one of the
poles which l lad thrown In for ooi
ss lever. l could lift . little more
than one-fifth! Ny thoughts dew from
one determination 10 another. One
project vas NO sooner determined than
another Vas conceived equally infessi-
BILE - its predecessor. A happy Thought
flashed upon me aftsrs couple Of huoss
wore away. II I coalj drill hole in
the rock, / might blast il enough ~ get
out. To think vas 70 oct. Drawing
ny knife from its sheath. / began 70 ex-
anime the stoos for . soft spot. II vss
hard . liot.
Finding % choice. I began 10 drill
easefully. Half a hours labor re-
suitsd in Q saall hole. sbout a inch in
depth. The knife vasa small one, like
Q pOoiard in shaPs. and rs wearing
rapidly away. Ny hope haze Vas Of
short duratioa. An unlucky tnru
mapped the slender blade e il hilt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-12-21

Tue eY
wagalel
yer, T.
,lves IA
OF Ni'
proyii,t
at TIL la
srlf Vas
lrarN.
eye con
VASE
vast III
luInll,' |
toa>N.i
Inn, VII
The '','
on TIL
nalti'.|
god 10 l
P'-i''' !
of . L.
wee, IL"
high
az! W.
sni I
tue gel
stout u
ON "
Chief I
sall,ri
which
lie VI y
| quartz |
| side ~
| prosf'
| three a
| land. "
| AMI IN
were q |
t,al sll
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26
nd la completed We are not answerable for the

road la completed we arc not answerable for the
| debt
Mr.. Washburn-I have pledged myself to sup
| port the bill Ibeieve the constitutional oljeo-
Statement ID Of tho Auditors report shows
| That bonds issued by he State exceed s12 300 600
aud the amount not fundabla. that is In liga-
ton. over 1000 ooo. If the whole OF The mt
This leaves half II million or moro. | move TO
| suhsti ute that amount for the 81 900 600 proyd-
ed for In the bill That amount will be- am y
| sufficient for tho rnnd, ana perhaps later we
great array Of disputed bonds. ! therefore
AK to consider tho amendment fnvornbly.
| Mr.. Young, of Claiborne supported tho
nm8ndn,a mt
A motion 10 lny The amendment on tho table
was made and seennded The yeas and mugs
| were called wi b the following result. Yens 49,
| nays y, he motion was carried.
Mr.. Washbntn Of Morehonse, moved that tho
figures 2,0n0 10 q tricken off and 75o0Do sub
situed Laid on tho tuho.
Mr. Nylnnd moved that nj tho next election
the people should decide whether tho bonds
were tn be issued.
The yeas aud nays being chilled TO lay Tho mo-
ton on the table, resulted as follows: Yeas n,
nnys 25.
Mr.CieEsv moved to adjourn on tho ground that
tho time Of adjournment having been liked by
Iule ut 10 y. m. 1t ought not to be- changed un-
Ices under "a hours notice, Motion oyerruled
Mr., Hill. Of Orleans, made molten to strike
out he section giving BIO 900 ~ mile to the rail-
road. Motion laiYl on the table.
An amendment to section by Mr.. Greasy WINS
laid on the table,
II was moved by several members TINT tho
bill be engfossed and PASSED to it's third read
ing. and suspension of tho rules WAS asked.
discussion ensued, utter which tho ayes
carried the motion to sngross the bill
The bill was then made u special order OF the
day for TO day.
orhe House adjourneJ at II o'clock to 10 q, m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

ST; CHARLES HOTEL-T Bnnco, city; II =
Harding, 81 Louis; y i Boyd, Baton Rouge. X
Wilson. W B Murdoch and wife, Il G Snodgrass.
Miss; u Walker. Buffalo: J M Gillespie. La
L I Pearce. Kansas. City; W d Parker. II L
Powers. N Y Robt Neville Baltim ore: B
Mason and wife. Providence; II Swift Fred
Swift. New Bradford w Scnggen Louisville:
A J Gibbs. M .. Delta, La: J w Watts G. Med
Brumby and wife. W Watts Delhi; 6 l. Cob
burn. Il A Hutchinson. CHM: Chas w Hoonick,
Chicago: Jas Todd. Jno b Marsh, A J Sypher
J Carey. G Bunnger. st Mary; w Wicks,
Galveston
GASSlDY'S HOTEL Fl Robb. Mississippi;
J s johnson and son. Washington county Miss !:
Thad Miller. Mi sstssppi City Capt NJ Banck,
Orion; II SEWN. Memphis. Tenn: Octave Lee.
Tangipahoa: Phil Lobrana, Mipsissippi: VIM
McNab Baton Rouge. La: j J Quinn Louisi-
ana; NJ Talent. John O'Brien, Delni M Joyce,
Walden. Miss; i Pope Pickens Miss; Il M
RUSSELL Calhoun station: w Raoul and fam
lily. Macon, Ga Il q Martin Jr, Assumption
In: l. Govehsr Berwick. LII; II J Baugurs
Columbia. Tenn
ST. JAMES HOTEL-Mrs H Fl Colauitt and
son. Georgia: Mrs Warden. Florida; II snrine
Rochester, N Y M Postlewaie. Ohio; J w Burn
side. Arkansas: j Nj Smith. Arkans as: 7 g
Chew. Arkansas: j ? Spears. Arkansas. T.
Cook. Arkansas: J w Britton. Lebanon, Tenn
e L Stewart. Mississippi; Mrs G II Arthur. city !.
J Oldiges. Mobile; j N Ceombs, Florida: Rob
MILESTONE. Morehouse: w II Hampton. More
house; w James Louisiana; D RUN. city :.
w Thomas. Pass Christian W M Pre-, WASH
ington. La.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

State VS.. Mike MeCoole charged with as
saut on u plleo o11cnr.-V Verdict guilty.
State VS.. Il. G.. Harris, charged with the en-.
bezzlement Of certain funds entrusted to hin,
as an attorney Mt law. Verdict, not guilty.
In the case Of the State VS. Purvcy there
was II verdict IF ucuuittaL
FEBRUARY &c.
Perjury VI. A. Frisbic.
Shooting Charles Ohsv.
Grand larceny Emma Smith.
FEBRUARY q.
Murder Thomas Houlihan.
Burglary George Grey.
FEBRUARY q.
Murder James White.
MARCH !.
Murder John BoEdOre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26

Spain, poor and contemplate as sle has
become, Is still something of q paradise for
fools. AT the representation Mt the opera in
Madrid, after the late marriage festivities, it
Is said that G3000O,000 sterling worth of dia-
monds and jewels werciu the house. The day
after the weddig the king md queen received
ut the lcv"e twenty-five couples who had
been married on the royal wedding day. The
costumes OF each pair were different. and rep
resented the national dress of twenty-five
different provinces. The queen among her
100000, 900 worth of jewels. A crown Of dia-
monds and u fine necklace Of pearls wore
much admired. 1t ID said that one Paris mil
liner sold 1900 francs worth Of bounets for
Madrid"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26
ELECTORAL CHLLEEE.
Recommendations tor ITS AbOIlsE,me mt
PrDIDaI,Ie
Cincinnati Commercial. |

TUIHHlHHItlI VDHlmBTUIHII
WASHINGTON. Feb 22.-The wide diversity
Of opirdons heretofore noted in the House
COMMITTEES to revise the presidential lnws,
have been SO far "coucreted' as to warrant
the expectation TINT within u short time n
measure will be agreed upon which will re-
ceive the united support Of n majority ut
least of that committee. The House and
Senate committees are to have II joint confer
enee next week, and both will continue to
work diligently until some tangible measure
Is agreed upon, The most that Is expected is
u considerable Improvement upon the present
mode of eleeting the President and Vice Pres
ident, No radical change will be recommend
ed. The probability is that the basis Of the
recommendation by the committee will be the
election by popular vote, each State to have
rs many votes rs 1t hns congressional dis
trictH. In short, tho Electoral College sye
tenn will be abolished.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26

BANK AND INSURANCE STOCKS AND UNITED
STATES. BONDS AT AUCTION. This day at IL 80
D M. Messrs. Hoey. Macon 4 O'Connor will
sell at the s.. Charles Auction Exchange for ac-
count Of the estate Of James M. Allen, some 500
shares Of Canal Bank. Factors and Traders
stocks; also, 100000 of 5 per cent registered
United States bonds funded loan of 1881. For
full particulars see our advertising columns,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26

ONE OF p IIHEM-Am0ng the arrivals at the
tention than the Duke of Palais Royal. His
knightly and loyal bearing are true indications
lineage. He comes in all his regal splendor his
rich and gaudy equpage and his glitterng
decorations won in the service OF His Puissant
Majesty at Agincourt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26
u. s.. CpMMIssiONER's COURT.

Six hands who Jumped the steamer Eva
were up before Commissioner Adams yes
terday, aud after IN Investigation Of the
ease were sent before the United States Dis
trict Court without bail