davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14

italian girls committed vagrants Their fathers
have sued out ws OF haheas corpus returnabe to-day
In Supreme Court, Cha nbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14

Dewrd false pretences John Williams violating lottery
laws Richard l.. Butts feloniOus assault and battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14

The suit OF Charles Dcvhn against George
NJ Van Mort formerly Commissioner Of Pubic WORKS
came 20 a sudden end yesterday CA Tuesday ilefc ind
bcen some discussion tie point whether Mr.. Dcvh
ould upduce AL ms check books from 1871 Ia 1870
ar only books relating to this particular
Judge Van Worst, III Supreme Court, circuit rru h..i
10 ,ust uroduee all inc check books Yesterday moru
inc Mr. Deyln through MS COUNSEL inan' several uh'i
~ Settlement and Mr.. Van Mort nnaly offered 10 pay
stoo and COSTS which accepted, and ino SUIT VAS
xxitLorawn. a. j. DittcHLoeer appeared for MI Van
Mort: Albert Cardozo and Richard = Ne"cohpe Tor MI
Dcyln.
CHILDREN COMMITTED A. NAGRAHTf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14
TEAsl

Cameron( Wis, IIoaI, MeMiIan, spencer-l5'
Chnsua1cy,
The question then REQUIRED on the amendment OF Mr.
Sargent.
Nj. MATTHEWS moved to strike out Z" ten " and
insert forty
Mr. WINDOW moved TO lay the amendment Of Mr..
Matthews on the table. Agreed to.
Mr.. HOAR moved as an amendment TO that OF MI
Sargent as follows:
But this provision held require tie discharge
Of any cadet heretofore appointed.
Tire amendment Of Mr. HOsr accepted by Mr.
Sargent. and me amendment as amended by Mr. Hoar
was agreed 10 by the >cnate,
Mr.. THURMAN dem, Ohio moved the following as
an additional section:
That such ~ the graduates Of the United
States Military Academy N any year shall De en-
required nh OF that grade existing on
OF July each and all graduates OF the
Academy who appointed TO uCdcI
The provisions ~ THIS shah DE DISCHARGED upon the era III
their class hut this section shall not apply 20 CADETS
al said Academy.
LAID on The table. yeas GO. nays %.
The hill then reported 10 the senate, ?ni the
amendments made IN the Committee OF the Whole were
aQeed to- aud 1t read . third time a0d passed.
The senate hill supplementary TO the act IN relation 70
tho Hut Spr.ags Reserva ion N the State OF Arkansas
was amended aud passed
The House bill To make charged with crimes
and Offences competent witnesses in the United states
aud Territorial Courts passed.
MT. THURMAN called up the Pacific Railroad sinking
Fund Bl that II might be the unfinished business to
morrow, ana the Senate then, at 4:30 O'clock T. % ad-
iOurLed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14

CHILDREN COMMITTED A. NAGRAHIs.
Rosa Corsia, age eleven, Leugi Corsiia
age thirteen and Lengi Garbena, age ten thfee h''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14

THE WOODRUFF ASD The BENNETT EXPEDITIONS
VERY DIFFERENT AFFAIRS.
Mr. WOOD tDem, n. ~ moved TO take FROM TIC
speakes table the Senate bill 10 aid IN the Polar expe
dtion designed by James Gordon Bennett
Mr. KENNA Dem, w. Va said that he would object
70 it's present disposition and would move It's reference
10 the Committee Oh Commerce.
NJ Woods motion was agreed to, aud the bill was
brought before the House aud read.
Mr. KENNA moved 20 refer the bill the Committee
on Commerce He said he did not want to be under.
stood as antagonizng the bn but he desired
opportunity OF examining it, lie referred 10 the trouble
made the House some TINE ago over IKE Dill IoI INC
Woodruff Expedition.
MIR WOOD dem, n ~ replied that that expedition
ia the Interest OF those who are getting II w Iater
than Ina the interest OF science whereas tbs bill Is al the
enterprsug philosophical citizon Of The United states
who on Of his own poke, Offers for the honor Of the
country 10 do that which European Governments have
failed 10 do although they bavO expended hundreds oil
millions in Inc effort. Mr. Beruett simply asked thar
the shall give American register Ia the
vessel, and that IN addition suci OMceIs o. ic as
may volunteer MAY De allowed 10 90. He hoped that
the would be delayed by reference 10 CON
mlitce. .
Mr. SPRINGER Dem. ny spoke In favor OF tie I'M
mediate passs ge of the BILL and referred 10 me lac sue
eessfu petition to the interior OF africa htte1 Oul w
The Seic- York Hfraid and Inc London IacUGPh'
After brief discussion, the motion 10 refer was Votc
down aud the bill passed. 80.
Mr. SCALES Dem, n c., Cbalrman.of the COMMITTED
Indian AfIirsl notice that lie would bring ne
fore the House, next Tuesday, the bill to Transfer tle
Indian Bureau to the War Department
The House then AT 5;lb O'Clock, D. me- adjourned, al
ter which Democratic called to meet Ia the
Hail immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-14
liuslrdl snsIrnmcrIs

EMPIRE WOOD and COAL DEPOT, $50,
IL l62, l6I East 2oth %. wN l. WILLIAM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.

The Board of Administrators beg leave to an.
nounce to the public that arrangements have
been completed for opening the Academical
Department Of the University OF Louisiana on
MONDAY. November L. 1878.
R. FL. JESSIE, of Virginia, has been chosen
Professor of Latin. Greek and English. and will
act as Dean Of the Faculty.
J. L. CROSS, of New Orleans fills the chair of
Mathematics and Natural Sciences. and NJ P
JULIAN that Of the French Language and Lit
erature.
Professors Cross and Julian will be daily in at
tendance at the lecture rooms. east wing of the
University. building. corner of Baronne and
common streets, from a. NJ to .. NJ, to con-
slider applications for admission to their classes
and to examine applicants.
The tuition fee has been placed as low as pos
sible-s"6 for the session. payable quarterly In
advance
The rooms that will be used have been thor
oughy repaired, and are well adapted for
school purposes, we'll ventilated with high
ceilings.
We indulge confident hopes that the growth
OF this institution will be rapid. and It's useful
ness to the State great.
JOHN Fl. KENNARD.
President of the Board Of Administrators.
Oc13 2dp 2W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

The following receipts are acknowledged:
FRS, Evangelical Lutheran Church.
warren county. Pa. through Jacob
~, ). Relg treasurer. ..-..-.:...... 1913 -
~. Hon. John ". Thompson. Mayor. 100 90
Citizens Of Greenville Mich, through
J: W. Belknap, Mayor. account OF
Citizens Of Maenoiia. Ill, through j. 6. ~ -
oollee!ions through New York Times : =
-, office, G. 3. Jones, Acting Treasurer. 800 90
sans roag ErehGH sna sae2e
tary and Treasurer L'Union Fran
r. caise ,....;. ;........; ......:.:.. so 90
Goncordia Lodge No. 1885, Marshall.
Texas. for account of temperan So
Citizens Of Fort Worth, Texas. .s4s 81 % "
through ni}o Mutual National Bank 80
Collections in thetown Of Marksvile, La,
BY Mrs; Piumel and Miss Belle .Bor-
delon, through Messrs. Geo. L. Mayer
Rev. E. Dodson. Raleigh N. G.. ST; Miss q W
A. e, >; Wet 81 50; Hagle Rock Bag
e. s6-through Jordan Womble,
Treasurer. -. ............. s 50
ctf Hon q dan Texas through 20
G q LafayeMtt s, Ind, through CHASE.
Cltizens Of lola. Kansas. through L. L. Il
Collections s $, through Detroit Free Press 1od.
For relief i., Of + Lola T. Smith, from Jos. A.
gmIth H9Tt Madisoa Iowa % 90
Citizens q victors Tezas: rom Broa: 1vo "
Turn Verein. Dat Springs. Austin cour1, - IF
ty, Texas. from Ball Hutchings &@~@~
70. 9alveston. and Louisiana Ma
tAoha banR' ''..''.. -'-'.'.-'.-.-'.-.. 50 90
NEWMAN Tr,,,r,o-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
CITY HALL.
The silver Swan,

Mayor Pilsbury has received 3 letter from
COL A. 2. Colt. Of Bristol 3. L. inelosing S1oo
for the sufferers by the fever, and in which he
says that the money Is the proceeds Of silver
swan and the donation of Mrs. John r. Gard
n,ar. Of Bristol. The letter also contained a
clipping from q local paper, which says that
the silver swan in question is supposed to have
been manufactured in New Orleans before the
war, whence 1t was run through the blockade
to a Mexican port and finally found is way to
New York, whore it was purchased for q trine
by a jeweler. Subsequently 1t went into the
possession Of rich banker OF that city. whose
wife-a southerner- bought in the relict OF his
death. The paper gives no further informa-
ton regarding the history of the silver swan.
THE SECTIONS CASE.
Mr.. Patrick Gallagher, the sexton of Wash
ington Street Cemetery, against whom charges
are pending. was at the City Hall yesterday and
had an interview with the Mayor. who. In &C.
cord with Administrator Diamond. fixed Friday
lto;morrow:l as the day for the trial Of Mr.
Gallagher. in open session of the City Council
The statement of Gallagher regarding the un-
fortunate affair, would indicate O m1sunder-
standing or inisapprehension of facts. and he
claims that he will vindicate himself complete
ly, However. and as the matter will soon come
up In, an official shape. it is deemed better not
toimake any moro extended reference to 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
TIME PEARODYs.

The Peabody Subsistence Association held
their usual meeting last evening. and transact
ed a large amount of routine business Some
important questions came up, but action was
deferred upon them until tomorrow evening.
A communication Was received from the Agiers
relief committee expressing In handsome
the right bank portion of the CITY by The Pea A.
bodys, The issue Of rations yesterday ex-
eeeded that Of any previous day since the or
over 10000 rations. to supply 1900 families for
seven days. The society has established a
clothing department. a needed institution, on
streets. at the head Of which is rlfued that well
known friend of the poor. Margaret Haughery,
whose s llf9 seems 70 pc devoted to nought else
put the &il1eyation of her felloW-beings.
The ladies' Peabody Association, under
iWghossy5harge the clothing department will be.
The. calls for supplies from Bay st. Louis,
Biloxi and Morgan City have been responded to.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
THE STEAMBOATMEN'S RELIEF Assoc
CHATHON.

Six new cases wore reported yesterday, viz:
Son of Il. Michaux. son of Geo. A. Ditton, son
of Allen Ort, Mrs. Il. L. Furguson Capt. VIM.
Johnson, pilot, and John McCan, engineer, re-
laps LAPSE VIM Chipnell. engineer. was reported
very low: - Brown. steward. J. W. Brown
and Lee Carpenter quite sick Donations were
made to twelve applicants. The following letter
was received:
KEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1G, 1878.
Capt. j. K. Bell President of the Steamboat
mems Relief Association:
Dear Sn.--Enclosed please find our check for
City of Mexico for the relief of yellow fever
sufferres. through.Hon. John'W Foster, United
States Minister. Very respectfully,
GWYN. FRELLSON Il 90,
A list of the contributions received will be
found In another column
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
CITY ECHOES.

Some malicious person fired shot O the
corner OF st. Louis and Basin streets at 7
o'clock Tuesday evening.
At half-pa II o'clock Tuesday night man
named f' Antonio. while care!essly handling his
tween Canal and Customhouse, accidentally
discharged one Of the chambers. Nobody hurt
VIM. Townsend was colared by Officer Lit
Teton. and run into the Thir Station, charged
with being dangerous and suspicious char
acter.
Aug. Taylor, for the larceny of box of cigars.
can be found in the Third Station.
~ Geo. Popon was incarcerated in the Sixth
Station, charged with disturbing the peace. OBJ
structing the sidewalk and using obscene Ian
guage.
At II O'Clock Tuesday night thieves made an
unsuccessful attempt to enter Mr.. P Mazone's
house. corner Of Common and Alexander
streets.
At $3.50 o'clock Tuesday Aleck Virgins, while
using a Ratchet accidentally cut himself be-
hind the right ear, intiicting slight wound.
Z. Burke was run into the Fifth Station,
charged with being drunk and carrying con
cealed weapon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
THE TENSAS RIOT.
The First and Second Brigades Ordered
| Out for SerYice.

The First and Second Brigades Ordered
Out for Service.
The telegram from Tensas parish published
In the columns Of the DEMOCRAT yesterday
morning announced. as it is known, that a
serious riot had occurred in Tensas parish in
the course Of which Capt. Peck and four
negroes had been killed. Various other tele-
grams were since received at the Executive
office confirming the above, SO that his Excel
lency determined to order the militia to be in
readiness for the enforcement Of the law.
The Crescent City Battalion and the Louisiana
Field Artillery were first ordered to assemble at
their armories yesterday evening, but the order
was countermanded. and. as appears by the no.
tees published elsewhere. these two comman DIS
will assemble at 8 o'clock this morning at their
armories to await orders Subsequently call
was made by his Excellency, which is published
with the other notices. ordering the First Bril-
gade to get in readiness to march to-day at 3
D. NJ, fully armed and equipped.
The steamer Frank Pargoud, should the
troops be ordered into active service, will be
ready to take them up the river at o'clock D.
NJ. and Capt. Tobin promises that their trip
will be short one. Col. Glynn informed us
that he would bring along with him his two
Calling guns and at least one Napoleon.
was visited by representative of the DEMO
Graf. Up to that hour he had received several
dispatches from various parties, private indi-
viduals, all concurring In the news that
conflict between the whites and blacks of the
parish had opened in earnest. One of them
coming from one of the numerous deputy
sheriffs, stated that q fight had taken place, in
which six negroes were killed; no one being
hurt on the other SIDE.
These statements being altogether unofficial
the Governor could not act upon them. except
to take precautionary measures. es he did in
ordering out the militia.
The only official dispatch received was from
the parish Judge, which stated in substance as
follows:
That he had sent Capt. Peck on peaceful
mission to stop disturbance occurring at a
Radical meeting, In the execution of that
mission Capt. Peck was killed. That upon this
he had issued writ to the sheriff for the arrest
of the parties implicated in the murder.
At the moment of going 10 press the Governor
had received no answer to his telegram Our
special from Natchez however, would cend to
show that the disturbance has been quelled and
that order is now restored in the parish.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
something About Legislative Canali.
dates-The Probable Nominees
For Recorder.


For Recorder.
The delegations from the several wards ar,
singularly silent about the legislative candi
dates and probable nominees.
A DEMOCRAT reporter. however, last nigh
learned that the following named were In thu
field:
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Third Ward-L. f. Barrett. Pat Leahv. c, q
Haley. JOS DespositO. VIM. J. Grady
Fourth Ward-Richard Weightman, Lionel A
Adams. 49,
Fifth Ward-P. o. Peyroux, L. Arnauld, Al.
phonse Rabouin. =. Plauche.
Seventh Ward-Henri Tremouiet, E. Mar.
Guez. D'''A
Tenth Ward-Marshal Redon,
Eleventh Ward-Dave G. Noise Hos TAYLOR
Daniel Frederick, J. P Smith and Morris Boar.
man. Maurice J. Hart is also spoken off.
Twelfth Ward-C. W. Besancon, O. W. Hard
ing.
Second Senatorial District. COMPOSED Of the
fourth, fifth sixth and seventh wards of the
city-O. De Bouchel and Albert VOORHEES,.
third ward. and the following named are the
Tim O'Neil.
Sixth Senatorial District, COMPOSED Of the
eleventh. twelfth. thirteenth fourteenth. If
teenth; sixteenth and seventeenth wards of the
ccity-C. W. Harding. VIM. Merkel and David
Marks.
There seems to be no doubt that the
RECoRDERsHIp
for both the upper and the lower districts has
been decided upon. and that II. Sheehan will
be the choice OF the convention for the upper
district, and Judge e. A. Miltenberger for the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
n
COURSE OF THE FEVER.

The following table shows the rise, culmina-
ton and decline of the epidemics of 1858, 1867
and 1878. The table will be better understood
by observing that the thirtieth day of the fever
In 1858 Was the thirty-nrst day Of July; In 1867
the thirtieth day was the thirty-flrst of August
while In the, present year the thirtieth day was
the sixteenth of August.
The epidemic Of 1858 began more than two
weeks earlier than the prevailing one, and
that Of 1867 more than two, weeks later
the eptdemic illuminated on the fifty third day
of it's prevalence, which was the twenty second
Of August. On that, day there were 25t deaths
mated ON the fifty fifth day of its prevalence,
which was the twenty fourth of September On
that day there were SO deaths. The present cpl
prevalence. which was the eleventh day of Sep
tember. On that day there were 80 deaths
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
THE FEVER RECORD.
YESTERDAYS ROLL.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH.

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH. p,
New Orleans, October 1G. 1873.
Ofacfal statement of cases of yellow fever re-
ported In New Orleans:
Deaths from IL m. yesterday to IL m. to-day &c
New cases ...-...-.......-.........- 110
Total cases. ................. IL 1865
Total deaths. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1915
Forty mine of the cases are new
SAMUEL Chopin. M. D., Presidents
B. 7. TAYLOR M. D.. Secretary.
DEATHS.
Emile Schulze, Germany, IS years. 81 South
josephine Newhouse city.7 years. Marepgo,
william Owens, England, % years. Water
- Louis Muller. city. 10 years, Water. near
Joseph Holdbeiser. Switzerland 4s years, Ho-
Henry Barttel, Germany, IS years, Aubry near
Robert Lasman. Germany, % years, Hotel
Dieu.
Annie Ii r. Young 1 city, years a. @ Plety
.patrick Ahe7irn: Ireland, % years. corner Ba-
Charles A. Finnegan. city, years, corner
Josephine and Liberty,
Josephine Gallo Italy. 66 years, Broad be-
tween Orleans and st. ANN.
Mary Clifford, Ireland. 28 years. st. Anna Asy-
Adelaide Cazale, city. years. Dapphine and
HeIea N. Higginbotham. city. years, 1913
Charles zerega. city, years. 1873 Louisiana
Avenue
J; Dupart France. 2e years, French asylum.
Maria =. 3. Baeker. city. 2 years. 85 Cypress.
MariaItrdmannsdorT. Alabama. 2 years, Lib
egty and Calliope.
T. F. Nichols. Alabama. years. Algiers,
Hope g, Phillips. city, 4 years.
jean Bonnin, France. 80 years. Levee and Ii
zardi.
0. Peterson. Norway 80 years. Hotel Dieu.
ElizabethgT. Mcnamara. city. 2 years. 1856 Con-
stance.
John K. Weiss city, is months. 1872 Harmony
Hyacinthe D Antonio. city, 8 years. Sfs Joseph
Asylum.
NEW CASES AT CHARITY HOSPITAL.
Henry Smith. gardener Germany: Metairie
Ridge; al years; from Vicksburg: two months
In the city single; sick three days. -,
years; from Bremen: four years in the city
single: sick one dag.
William Kelly. laborer, ireland: Custom
the>city single sick oae day.
DEATHS.
William Kelly. 4s years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
BODLEY BROTHERS

three and four mule Cane CARTS, Ok CARTS, Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons, Bagasse CARTS. Farm
Carts, Rice CARTS, Small Carts Of every sizo -four
for delivering goods, spokes. Felloes. Shafts
Hounds, Wagon Material. Axle Grease. Carr
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention to OUT
Boxes and extra ironing of all our CARTS and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories at
wheeling. W. Va. from the best material and BY
skilled mechanics, we can give reliable
guarantee. meet any competition and supply
the largest demand.
Depot-R27 and a20 Common street.
Eos nj 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
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 O, m, and ID
composed as follows: =
Chairman-AU G USTUS REICHARD 1873 Com
mon street.
First District-G. A. WILLIAMS, 1884, Gravier
Street. 80
Second District-FRANK HEBRON. corner
Canal and Basin streets.
=, Third District--VICTOR OLIVIER. corner OF
Egplanade and Johnson streets, or 140 arayier.
Fourth District-ISAAC SCHERCK, 235 Chest
nut, Or IT Carondelet street -
Fifth District-H. N. JENKINS. Of Commercial
Sixth District-F L. RICHARDSON, corner
louisiana Avenue and st. Charles, or 81 Camp,
street. '~AAs
= Seventh District. A, CHALARON. at New
Orleans Insurance Company, corner Canal and
Camp streets. r-
By calling on the Member or the Sub Commits
tee OF their district applicants for relief wilt
meet with nrOmnt attention ne17t21
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
q LARGE FER e,
Three Buildings Totally Destroyed by the
C0BfIaErataOm.

IVHWNEsFMEEDms
At 2:15 O'Clock yesterday morning a fire, sup.
posed to have been the work of an incendiary
broke out In the rear Of the two-story frame
house No. 482 Camp street. This property
which was owned by NJ. McCabe and occupied
by Ben Dryfus, was totally destroyed. The
building, was insured for SIS 900 in Welshan &
niture was insured for $4,000 In the Teutonia In
surance Company. The flames then commu-
nicated to the two-story frame building No. 48o
owned by Mr.. Mann and was u unoccu pi e%i'
The furniture Of, the late Mrs. Solomon was in
the building, and was partially destroyed
destruction. extended to the house No. 4s4
Camp street and almost totally destroyed it.,
This building was owned by Mrs Forester and
by insurance: but the amount could not be as
certained. The alarm was turned in from box
SO by Acting Corporal Fleny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17
NEW ORLEANS PEABODY SUBSIsT.
ENCE ASSOCIATION.
New ORLEANS. October 1e I

NEW ORLEANS, October Is, 1873,
The following contributions are acknoWl-
edged:
Proceeds Of concert at LAGRANGE, Texas,
through Ball, Hutchips & Co., Calves
ton, and Louisiana National Bank,
", New Orleans .;..........: SOL IS
~. Citizens contribution. III g.
Citizens Of Hartford, Conn. and vicinity,
r. through Hon. Geo. 6, Sumner. Mayor 100 90
sam,l pColt through Hon. Ed pllsbury,
proceeds Of silver, swan, given BY
Mrs. John r. Gardner Bristol, r. T. 100 90
Sale Of empty barrels. October Is, $50 40;
e., October 16, SIT As Observation-Disclosures. At IS
9ale or Two sneep- ........;......::.... 90
pany (valuc) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90,
oc17 1t j. W. NADER Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17

Up to O'Clock last evening eight deaths from
yellow fever were recorded at the Board of
Health.
Last night at II o'clock the bright and amiable
boy of Gov. Nichols was very i'll. Many are the
of little Frank.
Sister Mary Agnes. Superior of st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum, acknowledges receipt of SIS o.,
thwaites bookstore, on Exchange Place, near
Canal ctrent $3.50
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-17

$500: from Geo. G.. Swami. Mayor Of Hartford,
Ct. for $780, contributions Of the citizens Of that
place. from Gwyn EFelGon e Co Of ths Is city
City of Mexico, received through the Hon. John
Foster, United States Minister.
Dr. Belden. the vice president of the associa-
ton, left last evening for the!Magnolia planta-
ton, to attend on Effingham Lawrence, who is
seriously i'll. Twenty-four new cases and no
deaths Is the report for yesterday.