davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09
Proclamation.

Gov. Ferry has issued his proclama.
ton calling fer the election of delegates
to the Constitutional Convent ton, and
providing for representation from the
three northern counties of Idaho. We
publish this in another column. The
election for delegates from Washington
is 70 be conducted aad returns made 10
accordance with the provisions of law in
cases of election Of Delegate in Con.
gress, Prosecuting Attorney and men,
bers Of the Legislative Council, but, the
election in Idaho is to be at such time
and in such manner as may be deemed
advisable by tho citizens of these hree
counties Of Idaho. So that the cal for
an election which has been made here
is within the provision. and if resmnd-
ed to by these counties and a delegate
be chosen in the manner prescribed in
the call, there can be no doubt of his
rights to sit in said convention. |, is
extremely important that each precinct
in these three Northern counties be
prompt in arriving at an early day al a
proper estimate of the voters in the re-
spective precincts, and be prompt 10
electing the number of delegates to
which each is entitled at the gcne'al
convention to be held at Lewiston the
9th day of April, and provide them
with their proper certificates of election
as prescribed in the call.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

PREsENTED.-Jan. I'D petitions for the
annexation to Washington and the i'm
provements of our rivers, were received at
Washington and presented to the House.
Mr.. Fem writes that the prospect is good
for liberal appropriations for our rivers to
be made this session.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

CONE TO sEE.-Mr. Reynolds formerly
OF the Deadwood Times, in company with
i've other gentlemen, have come to look
over this country, with the view to making
locations of land. They are prospecting
in different directions, and if not to fastidi.
Gus in their choice, will End what they
want,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

STRUCK FOR HIGHER WAGEs.-About
20 white men who were employed on the
Lewiston ditch at ST. so per day with
board added making an equivalent of about
So so per day, struck 70. higher wages and
refused to further labor At the rates paid.
The effect of the strike was to receive re.
quest to call at the captains Office and set
tie, to which they responded and received
their pay on work done. A company Of
about az many Cinnamon was substituted
10 their places at q 81 so per day and fur.
nish their own board. The inference is
plain.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

REPoRT-Is in circulation that three
Sioux have recently come among the Spo.
kanes, who say that Sitting Bull with six
hundred warriors will be this side Of the
Bitter Root mountains before the steam
boat runs to Lewiston. It is a canard, We
think
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

WAREHoUEE.-Johu Brcarley Esq, has
constructed the peir on the bank of Snake
river in the rear of his Touring mill, upon
which he proposes 10 build his warehouse.
1t looks like substantial work.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

ISDIcrMENrs.-The telegraph SAYS that
indictments have been found at New Or
leans against prominent men at Washing
ton forinducing the Presidential returning
board to make false returns, Great sensa-
ton at Washington.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

DISCUSSED Our Sac. Record Union man
left this town in disgust. He probably
learned that we had our ''eye teeth cut"
and were in the habit of estimating the
character of strangers by their voluntary
alfinities.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

cad. See lad" of. N. Arment, deal
or in watches, clocks, jewelry and music,
at Dayton W. 7. lie writes US that Judi
cious use of printers ink brings back value
received.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

School EXAMINATION On Wednesday
afternoon an examination was held of our
public school, at which, we are in
formed, the scholars acquitted themselves
with credit both to themselves and their
teachers
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

SITTING BULL.-A dispatch from Chic"-
90 of Feb. LIST, says that Gen Miles is pre-
pairing to go after Sitting Bull, Feb 10,
with companies of Cavalry and or s
companies OF Infantry.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

1NsuRE.-Mr. Quackenbush is in town
presenting his system of life insurance.
Examine and insure if his conditions are
satisfactory.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

SIcK.-James Gage an old citizen of this
place and highly respected has been very
i'll tor the week past, but now hopes are
entertained OF his recovery.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

Wreck AND GREAT Loss OF LIFE
Steamship Metropolis, stranded on Curri-
tuck beach, N. G. Jan. 3Oth and 100 per-
sons lost their lives. Vessel total wreck
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

OPEN.-Gdzette Extra announces that the
Whitman Land Office at Colfax is omen for
business with W. S. James a Register and
F.. N. Sweet as Receiver.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

COUNTY PHYs1cIAN.-J. Q. Mo1ley has
the contract for services and medicines for
the County sick for one year for $50.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

WAR Accountable Nee Perez war cost
in transportation alone, the sum of 1891.
800, and for supplies $25,470.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09

R1vERMEN have gone up to prepare for
the Spring rise.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09
II III E r ELLER.
L O GAL INTEuuI ENCE

VENTRILoQUIsx.-Prof. Hartman exhibits
his art at Clark's Hall on Monday night.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09
- - - -
MARRIED..

CHAMBERLAIN. PRESTON-A the Hotel
de France. in this city, Feb. 81. by D. J.
Warner, Esq, q. W. Chamberlain Of Camas
Prairie to Hattie NJ. Preston of Illinois.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-09
SEEDS, SEEDS.
GARDEN SEEDS

GKOWN AND FOR SALE AT THE
~ "ala Walla seed Garden. Finest quality
onion seed u 30 per pound. Send for illus
trated catalogue and price list. Garden miles
south Of Walla Walla. ADDRESS,
GKoRGK SfARRErr,
Io-Sm Walla Wsna w. T.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
nREvlTIEs,

We omitted to mention IN our report Mon
day morning the fact that the young German
pedestrian Schmeh had at the completion of
his promenade Of 500 miles received from his
physician. Dir. d Estrnmps, n beautiful gold
medal Parties who have Interested them
selves in Schnlohls behalf arc now in cor-
respondence with OIeary. and 1t may be
possible that he will visit New Orleans before
tho end Of March
Superintendent Wall IL now engagSd in lay
ing new crossing ut the corner Of Cont and
Levee.o
Nearly a hundred carts can he soon every
morning on Tho levee, near the French Market
all laden with tho vegetables and fruits of the
season
Last night n select company gathered in tho
hall of the Matte Institute, on Dnuphine street
near Bayou Road. to liston to we'll rendered
vocal concert given by the young ladies OF that
institute.
AT the Chartres street entrance Of Jackson
Square workmen we're husily engaged la erect
ing the platform. from which the eommemora-
ton speeches for tho Pope viii be delivered on
the twentieth instant.
We hear TINT Mr. p. G. Noise has been select
ss ny IN hG seW 1ort the
The Graphic will also have special artist for
the occasion.
Battery d of the Orleans Artillery give a
grand complimentary mi itafy fancy dress and
street on Saturday, the second of March next.
There will be on this occasion. we ara sure. n
per ect union Of youth and beauty. grace and
chivalry. honor and pleasure.
Mr.. VIM. With. who has long been working ut
0 patent IRE engine. gave an exhibition yestsr
day of tho workings OF his invention, which
turned ont to be very satisfactory. To-day
from "a o'clock e p m he vii II, renew 4, he ex,
Magnolia street. Chief Engineer O'Connor aud
many notabilities have been invited to attend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
---ss~-as--a=--=
THE McDOseGln SCHOOL.

McDonogh School No. g. situated on Con
stance street in tho rear Of tho Ninth Street
Market. is completed and only needs to re-
ceve q few finishing touches hefcre being
delivered over to the city. The work Of Mr..
John Page. the contractor. Is highly com
mended. aud II personal inspection Of the
building has satisfied lis that the oommenda-
tipna are deserved. Its cost is only about
$4,000 which makes II the cheapest oonstrue-
ton Of it's kind in the city II contains twelve
spacious. well lighted and well ventilated
rooms, capable of accommodating 600 pupils.
MIR. VIM. A. Fteret the architect, yesterday
submitted to the Mayor the plan for tle con
structon of MoDonogh School house No. ..
Tho architecture Is Norman IN its character
and very elegant. The building will be erected
ON piece of ground now occupied by rickety
school house, near Broad and Eapanade
Streets in the Seventh Ward. Mcnpnogh
Sehool-house No. 10 will also be shortly con
structrd. ms soon as a suitable location In the
Second District Is found.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
WARNING TOO THE TEArM EHs.

short time previous to the last pay day OF
the teachers of our public schools a rumor
was circulated. by some shark most prob
ably. that the salaries would not DO folihcom-
Ing until next month Tho wretch or wretohes
thus succeeded IN buying Up considerable
number of transfers ut ninety cents on tho
dollar. some. 1t is said even day or two be-
fore The pay day. Had these teachers rcad
the DEMOCRAT carcf'sly they would have
been informed several days previously of the
action of the School Board. fixing the date If
the payment Of the salaries for January. We
shall always eudravor to keep tho teachers
and the police posted on the subject of the
payment Of their well earned compensation.
but should our memory fail us. we will he
thankful for u reminder on the part Of our
readers that we hive forgntten thon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
ucSicgcd by InatanS Tor Three Days.

NEW YORK, Feb ia Herald correspondent,
writing from Boze,nan January 20, says WHIT
Caliio, scout and fregh,er; brings information
creek. near Yellow Stone river. In which .
party Of white men and two women had peril
been lied but for the timely arrival Of troops
from Tongue river.
Ii appears that d Mr.. Maxwell with his wife.
with the Intention of settling on tho Little Mis-
souri, near where the old stanley trail crossed
that stream After they had bean out sever J,
Il sys and lust ma they we're crossing the ORAL.
Ion, Mr.. Maxwell deserted tho Indians.
Mr. Maxwell nj once halted his party. and
soon discovered that he vas in the vicinity Of
Village Of about forty lodges OF hostile In
dians.
The wagons turned back. and the party re-
treated toward 0'Fallon creek. and select q y
good spot for defense. which was quickly tortt-
1ed. Next day the Indians approached In force,
and the four men and two women stood three
days siege during which eight braves were
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
SIR FE TER COATS.

Inst evening Sir Peter Goats. accompanied
by hia most accomplished and fascinating
daughtSr. departed hence for Columbus. Ga,
During their stay in New Orleans they have
been the objects of much attention. in a hos
ptahle way. On the part Of many Of our most
respectable citizens who found in their guests
people who were most worthy oiotheir atten-
ton in every respect. These notede foreign
el.s express themselves as highly delighted
with tho Southern people generally. nudelocp-
ly regret circumstances should force them to
leave a place in which they found SO many
warm hearted attentive and oonsidorate
friends. who one and all. seemed to vie with
e,oh9thor to mako their visit to the Crescent
City ono Of pleasure and delight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
THE Csry's FINANCIAL PROSPECTS.

Somehow n report has got abroad to the
effect that the city will not be able to pay this
year more than six months Of Its expenses,
onyhat the proposition Ia bassd Is not very
clear. and the prospects Indicate tho very re-
verse. IT will be remembered that last year
the city did not begin the collection Of taxes
until the seventh or eighth nf March, whilst
this year the taxes were ready for collection
early In January. and at the rate that they
ara coming in the indications ate very good
that the city will be enabled to pay at least as
well as she did in 1877. aud with a settled con
administration will do much better this yyear
We understand, besides, that there is q pos
osibility that October. 1a71 will he paid before
many weeks. Meanwhile the city authorities
are actively engaged in obtaining from the
State the S4aDob claimed by the city for an
extra police in establishing the Nichols gov
ntfltupnt,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
Delay In Renewing The Debris 0f thc nar-
clay street Fire.

New yoeh Feb, 1b.-rhe debris on tho bar
clay street side Of The Barclay street IRE have
not vet been entirely removed, nv acme II Ia
supposed that The remains Of several victims of
the horror are still beneath tho ruins.
Auguste kfumrey a butcher Of No, IA Avenue
II. father Of Albert and q 'urgn Krumtey, aged
we're employed in the gum drop and eoroanut
cake department Of areanii ld's candy factory,
and are supposed 10 have petished when II wns
burned, aasa the aoWnpsa Of those engaged In
removing the debris is cruel wrong IT, himself
aud to others who are believed to have lost rea-
regard to tho siowneas Of removal. and Tho roro-
ner replied that II he krumre,owaa iiasats-
tiea he might undertake 1t himaelf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
ings the Witness smitsd ut Mr.. Caatella. 1osJ
never Wofe very long rssses.

jnas the witness smited ut Mr.. CasteIla.1os1 !
never wofe very long dresses.
THEopH1LH pAaoRsr.
I don't know the age Of james Prime, !
her con was twenty@ohe ysars Old. | have
known the family nineteen or twenty years.
The mother knew over thirty years ago.
The defense failed to elicit any new points
the cros q examination. whereupcp the Witness
was withdrawn.
ffv. W1rRIIrFH,
vas n candidate for Presidential Elecfot, As
q oandida'a was Mt be meeting pf abe Return
ing Board. WbeI the vote If the parish Of
Vernon was brought in | AIN poslivethat Gen.
vi trsspn W 9 present.
State here clpspd.
The hour II 80 a. m. having arrived the
court adjourned after stating that the rule
would RS considered on points 10 be submitted
by both sides.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
AMUSEM EN1'S.
RAIsIsETE's HEN Eft.

The beneRt nf Mr.. lawrence barrett drew A.
good house mt Tho Varieties last evening. This
strong play IF the Iron CHEST npene1 the per-
formanna. watch closed with The inconsistent. ~
q mslodtama q he'd from agaopg the relics OF
the last century No morn 'rsi Bnrgundv
lnatkel one thousand for ttse audiences Of the
Vnrinlins
The matinee TO- day, F7,e last Of Mr.. Barrett's
engagement, will be u gala aaSir, for the day
being bright pue la lies viii. DOUBTLESS. flock 70
see The Merchant Of Venice" and David
gnrrick." At night, fnreweil appearance OF
Barrett and Tom Davey's Combination.
FANNY DAyEHpoHr
and Tho Fifth Avenue Gputnany begin a short
engasetsent on suntlay, at the Varieties.
AIMHH's FARsWt5I.t..
Aimee md her akealle nt opera bosBffe ncsFn-
pany mnlsa their farewell appearances at tho
matinee and night performances a tho Opera
House to dag TITO opera 1T the matia noe will
he La Mari ,laine." which Will bs preceded nv
Bshe." by MF Duraad's comedy company. At
night Aimee in Les Cent Whrges," aad hss
comedy company In Les Domiuos Roses"
ON SUNDAY
Bossu" tthe Dukes MOTTO -.
THE sHauGHRArH
ct the matinee and at nighta The Academy. ON
Monday. MARY Anderson iiY E,adhe.' a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

the men were hnrrned At finding the remains
Or man lfing where the te had been burn.
Ing, badly scntched about the heat face and
benches end wallis were bespaitered with blood,
and other proofs Of a foul murder were ap
parent.
aud he proceeded 10 hold an inquest Oh the re-
mains, During the progress Of the tnvyesttsa-
lion John w Beavers appeared. and by his mn+
easv actions attracted The attention Of the officer
IN attendance. who questioned him as 10 bis
wbernehoule the might previous. anh while talh-
Ing 10 him the attention Of n ',ystnnAer was ~
down pn Beavers shoulder nenr drop 81 blDpa
The ottlGhi's attention wns directed 10 me gig
nneani fact and his suspicious being aroused
he placed his hand on Beavers shoulder and
told hiin That ha was tlnnef arrest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
THE COMMUNICATION or ENGLAND's
VIEWS RELATIVE TO THE Rus
SIAN MARCH UPON
o GsLIIPOLl.o
No Reply From Russia to the DisPa ri,
Ohjecting 10 tho Occupation Of
GnMat mn lnDnlc.

LONDON Feb. ,h-In the House of Lords this
afternoon. Lord Derby stated that he had in
sador In this city on Wednesday last, that IL the
RuaaianH moved toward Gallipoli, or threatened
the communication between the British facts
in the Mediterranean sen and the Sea Of Mar
mora he tnerhrl could not answer for the con
sequences. which might be most serious.
Lord Derby alao stated no reply had been reA
cevrd from Prince Gortschakoff respecting his
tperhysl dispatch Directing to the occupation
Of Conatanlinople.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
lnsl0ri0Ws End Of n Theatrl Engage
nent.

PtrIsRuRa. Feb 15-'rhe Pauline Markham
troupe engaeetnent at The lyeeum. Theatre
here ean,e TO an inglotloue end last night In 9
Gen Mcmahon. Pauines husband Rmythe
owed Mcmahon for all lost weeks perform
o. aaa eek ns and iased % s oba , IT Bro
atamme outside If the rontraet. Mcmahon re
fused, and The Lychum s closed for the balance
Of the week. To-day MrNlahon was arrested for
slandar, and aa he cannot ind $4,000 bail has
haan rsl,,antlnH to Jail
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
Meeting af the Great Military C0unctl Of
Austria Negotiations Mstween
Austria ann MnssIA.

LoNpnN Fob. ia dispatch from Vienna
Heys Il appears certain that IN view Of the pns-
able contingencies the great military council
Of the empire will meet shortly. Meanwhile
negotiations are proeeeding between Austria
ana y K h9nea n tn Latter w th
peace hasis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

Archbishop Purcell vindtrates Esis Action
Relative ~ Memorial servIces
fOr the vnpe.

UtNU1nNAtt, Feb. lb.--The tdthbfir TeleV'dDh
or Yesterday contains the following
THR pEtHasRD HOLY FATHER.
Ecmn nfIinipua individuals have taken UNI
prage n the Archbishop not having taken ear
ler notice " the death Of The lamented anyar-
pjgn nnntiff How could he haye done. 30 when
Tie telegram announcing the cad event
reached him Mt a late hour al night Wien he
was some nfty mins from homer Next
evening he addressed an audience III the
cathedral after benedIeton, and united with
them after an eu|oHy OH the deceased Holy
Ta'hp, IN fatyent prayer f1r the. rapoHse ~ his
The funeral servees In The Cathedral next Fri
day. they will aee and hrar how aiIantinnately
and tevarentiallv The duty we owe TO ontoof the
greatest aud best Pores hns been accomplished.
Cd j. u. PURCELL.
Archbishop OF Cincinnati.
There will he services of a somewhat similar
tha rttr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ranama -The A..emhIy- narh Lost

PANAMA, Feb. tb.-The lesielativn assembly Of
The State Of Panama brought i'a session to n
close Oh the afternoon If the thirty first utimo.
The only bill that internsts the foreigners on
the isthmus s that relative to the reduction Of
The tax on Ice, and the monopoly 81 the aane
cnmmudity.
Mr. W. i Watkins, Of Govnston Ky, died In
this city January DO, aud was inferred next day
In the reign cemetery.
The United States steamer Adams ia shortly
expected to Rrrlye here. from the South coast.
The English bark Glansina went ashore off
The mouth IT the Iempa river. on the nnnst OF
Salvador. Central America. on The thirty first Of
December, and became total loss. nhe crew
was saved
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
o'Lcary SUI waiting.

UtnrtNpAri. Feb. Ii. % Leary's condition ID
good and although more than one-half Of his
eel imqrosed iask ia nov .nniahed, bic logs feet
aud Joints are ia 40 good, II not better trim than
He alnrt one hour aud forty minutes Oh Wed
neadaY night, nr rather on Thursday morning.
now ahead o. his time aud confident Of stei
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

Murder Ia "A ysar M0psss. @

INntANArchts. Feb A.. Geo. lsuswinkle. a
kept by noswinkle last night. Rahlia had been
drinking heavily aud becoming uuarrelsnme
was ordered out. refusing to g., RoHwinkle
temple l,ahliE fell on the counter with the up-
per patt OF hia body. and In Ell instant dropped
at full length upon the tloor, and HItbin two
minutes was dead.
Nuswinkle was Immediately arrented
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
Madame Restelle Surrendered by Her
NRuusutem.

New. yoRs. Feb. L.. The examination IN The
case OF the notorious Madame Restelle was to
twenty thifd Instant. one Of hsr bpndstnen.
jam aonapd, having probably repentsd Of
The upenviahle notptiety gained BY himself. de-
plined to continue In TINT eaparitg ANY longer.
and surrendered the Madame to the court.
Her counsel are epdervorna to secure another
security To prevent her reeomtnittal To the
Tppiplln
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
81. Valentine.

NHw YoHH, Feb 1b.-"More valentines have
gone through, the postone this year than ever
before In my twenty years experience" Assist
James ordered an extra force Of clerks to re
eeive aud dia1ribut' the overefowded malls.
The ~ town street letter boxes were crowded
with Valentines nn Wednesday night, and many
Of the carriers did not get through their col
loot inta Until after midnight
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
Modification Of the Lines Of ncsnarra-
tiOn--tserBany's Modifying
lOunsels,

LONDON Feb ia Vienna correspondent
hints that tho Russians may content themselves
with modification Of tho line Of demarcation.
which would bring them nearer to the Dos
nhorua and tho nnrdanelea and might allow
tben tn occupy tho pnats situated thereon.
II Ia believed that, If the Ruaainns take this
course. II will be In consequences Of the moder-
ating eounaes Of Germany.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
The Cr,spin Troubles Continue.

LINN, Mass. Feb 1b.The Crispins had n
indicate the reopenng Of the labor trouble. n d
that the members of the order will not be
allowed TO 90 70 work under the manufacturers
raaputtnna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
Making Mcclellan I'm INV.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb lt,--rhc Legislature Ia
cndeavpring 10 mako Gov, Mcclellan IA happy
as possible during his term of Office The pnr.
chase OF u snbernntnfial mansion la tho latest
suggestion for his comfort
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
THE UNION DEPOT.

Mayor Pilsbury has approved tho ordinance
leasing the neutral ground on Claiborne street
for the purpose Ut erecting Union passenger
depot. The lease must. however. be sane
toned by the Legislature ey a proper bill.