davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

"AoS"AAAo h1MAhlE5s O00 week
from to-day, September 7th. tho Demo-
cratic Primaries will be held throughout
the county for the purpose of elec.ipe
delegates to the Democratic County Con.
vention. to be held in Phoebe on tina 14th
of September. There will be twentv. fonr
delegates from Phoebe Precinct.
suRvEYINa.-On Tuesday last O. X.
Westcoatt made survey Of the 4,4OO
feet Of mining ground owned BY the
HUM l. Hunt, or Nevada. The survev
was made to determine whether The
location of the Great Unknown mine VAS
made on the HUM & Hunt ground.
The survey settled tho fact that il VA
not.
The WRoSa BAa.-The Eureka stage
that arrived here Wednesday evening
brought the Ward mail sack. having left
behind in exchange at Ward the mail
sack belonging to Pioohe. As this has
happened several times lately il is yery
provoking and the p. NJ. at the distribut-
ing Office ought not to use his tags in
such wild and reckless manner.
DIDN'T CONF OrF.-A horse race was
on the tapis last Sunday afternoon and
numerous efforts were made to have Il
come oil, but the men wanting to run
the horses argued on points so long that
the horses got drunk and the race in
consequence had to be put OF.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
DEMAINING IN THE pOsTOFFICE AT
~ Phoebe, New, Aug. 81, 1878. II not called
Tor IN four weeks they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Campbell Cayenee E
OAssi Davis pW
Eppel CB Davis M
george James VIC
Kelly HI LITER L
Latu Martinole A
MILLER &C Pellincik A
quest QUINN
Taylor RW
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised"
CHARLES F. MEYERS, P, NJ.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

Many of our eminent attorneys at law
might find it to their advantage to study
up the unwritten codes of some OF our
Justices in this county. One of these
judicial dignitaries, not long since, grave
~ informed poor, unfortunate woman,
who had been ushered into his Court, and
whoes pitiful appearance had aroused
MS Judgeship to a fearful sympathy,
that IF she would plead mot guilty an
alibi would thereby be proven, and then
q verdict of acqaittal would follow"
The same Judge, on former occasion,
fined one of our citizens So for the crime
OF "assult and battery" for calling one
OF his neighbors id thief" and this,
too. without any complaint having been
made. There is nothing like preserving
the dignity of the law by electing eminent
legal minds TO the Bench on all occasions.
-[Amador Dispatch.
The altitude of Deadwood, 1923 feet
above sea level.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

The altitude of Deadwood, 1923 feet
above sea level.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
The Colorado Desert.
[San Francisco Bulletin. |

night trip by rail takes you across the
Colorado desert, which may be properly
termed the Sahara Of the Pacific coast tTpor
clear, full moonlight night the traveller may
| form some idea Of the steriity and loneliness
OF this Pacific Sahara. You pass this particul-
| lar section about midnight, and at the very
sterllity OF the scene q feeling Of awe takes
| possession Of the soul. Unlike the greater
portion OF the desert, whose monotony Is dis
turbed by mountains, hills, lagunas. creeks
| and variety Of animal and vegetable life, the
eye wanders In all directions and encounters
but a vast level surface OF fine, white sand !;
mot an elevation, hardly, nor a decline Of
The feeblest nature presents itself; the mes
quite, the meschal and the cacti have
entirely disappeared and not bush nor
blade OF grass remains; no living
thing, not even bird or an insect Is to be
seen. A death-like stiffness seems to peryade
the scene and an awful unbroken quiet pre-
walls. In this particular locality, II is said,
rain never descends; no dew ever falls no
delicious exhalatlons Of the evening ever
diurnally quivers under the scorching rays OF
the fiery monarch Of light. It is true that
passing cloud. over-freighted with moisture,
sometimes bursts, OF Is dashed by driving
wind against some distant mountafn-top, and
Is made to discharge its voluminous contents
with distinctive force all over the desert; but
the blazing orb quickly transforms such yis-
tations into the merest evidences OF perspira-
tion, andlthe whole surface soon after assumes
its natural state OF incandescence. Cowper's
beautiful thought:
God moves In mysterious way" etc
is felt with all that sublime force and ecstasy
OF expression which must have controlled the
gifted poets In Its production.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
OFFICIAL.
Election Returns of the Parish
Of st. John the Baptist.

DE 1T REMFBERED. THAT ON THIS DAY
- the undersigned authority, acting by virtue
Of and In obedience to section 80 of act No. So
OF the extra session of the General Assembly OF
the State Of Louisiana, approved April H. 1877
having compiled the election returns fled In
ST JOHN THE BAPTIST. on the be- flf ft I'D day ~
Of November. A. d. 1873 under the con
sttn,on AMI laws Of Ibis State and the
Nichols, Governor of the State of Louis
Lana giyipg e. the fe names ian OF all the candi-
toned. the offiees for which each was voted for
and tho number Of votes actually cast for each
candidate. as shown by said returns do hereby
officially announce and declare the same to be
as follows to wit:
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
Henry Demas. nine hundred and ninety seven
votes.
Dennis Burrel. four hundred and fourteen
Jules Refine. one hundred and forty nine
votes.
FOR PARISH JUDGE.
James V. Chenet. four hundred and twenty
Gervais Leche. eleven hundred and fly votes
FOR SHERIFF.
John Webre one thousand and seventeen
Charles Lasseigne. five hundred and one
votes.
+. G. Fose. fifteen votes.
Faustin Rodrigue. two votes.
FOR CORONER.
IT. ~ N. NICHOLS, one thousand ana nfty-
four votes.
DR.. o. Huard. five hundred and thirty-seyeh
votes.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
FIRST WARD.
Joseph Jones. one hundred and ninety five
votes.
Felix Bossler. seventy-one votes.
SECOND WARD.
James Wood. one hundred and f1fty-four
votes.
Ernest Ferret. eighty three votes.
THIRD WARD.
A. T. Bernard, one hundred and seventy
seven votes.
Felix Roussel, thirty-three votes.
Septic elliot, twenty seven votes @
Louis Erwin. six votes,
Louis Haven. one vote.
FOURTH WARD
William Chapman, one hundred and forty
eight votes. q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
Senator Houston, or Ala In ma.
IOourier-JOurnal1


George s. Houston was born in Williamson
county, Tenn, January II, 1911, but removed
when quite young to Alabama. where he was
educated and has since resided. Soon after
his admission TO the bar he was elected to the
Legislature and served two terms; he was
also for time Attorney for the State and
Solicitor. He was elected in 1841 to represent
the Fifth District in Congress, and CON
tnued to serve, by successive elections.
until 1s49, when he voluntarily retired
and resumed the practice of the law In
1851 he was again elected to Congress. and
subsequently reelected. and retired In 1861. He
served as chairman of the Committee on
Ways and Means, and in the Thirty-fifth Con
gress was chairman Of the Judiciary Commit
tee. In 1866 he was delegate to the National
Union Convention in Philadelphia In 1876 he
was elected Governor of Alabama, since which
time his public career has been familiar to all
who are interested In Alabama affairs
thus, ut last, Spencer goes out and Houston
goes In, and Alabama exchanges a representa-
tive statesman, identified with all her inter
ests, for smart adventurer who went there
to feather his nest, and having feathered it.
will go elsewhere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
New Orleans Quarantine.


Quarantine rigorous and absolute allaran-
tine-quarantine that effectively isofates a
place at which the epidemic has made It's ap-
pearance and maintains non-intercourse for
the whole time of its prevalence- this, a spe-
cial committee informed the National Health
Association, Is the only resource that Is effect
i've against yellow fever. Having made elabo-
rate and thorough inquiry on the scene Of the
epidemic, and with all facilities extended to
assist the effectiveness of their investigation,
these doctors are satisfied that the infec-
tiOn of Ghe fever was carried into every
place in which 1t ragged by personal
or commercial communication, and was
brought to New Orleans by the Emily B. Sou
der; that disinfectants have been OF no value
but often have done harm; that prophylactic
medicines are of doubtful benefit, and that
the most rigid quarantine is the only hope of
any threatened community. Everybody in
terested in the welfare and prosperity OF the
city OF New Orleans should take especial
notice Of this declaration, for its point will
be remembered next summer, and rigid
quarantine will be adopted against the Cres-
cent City unless it enforces very effective
one against ports from which yellow fever
can come. IT New Orleans cannot make a
good quarantine, some of the cities up the
river can-as was seen this year-and doubt
less will
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
JUDICIAL ADvER EASEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES.
Louis schadwell vs.. John Schneider ct N,

Louis schadwel vs.. John Schneider ct ais,
E>IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
= Ism OF Orleans, No. 0356-By virtue of a writ
OF seizure and sale. to direeted by the bonore~
PIE me flith District Court for the parish of Or
leans. In the above entitled cause viii pro-
coed to sell at public auction. mt the Merchants
and Auct1oneers Exchange. ROYAL street be~
tween Canal and Oustomhouse sfreeta in the
Second District OF this city on SATURDAY
December IA. 1878. ut IL o'clock M the Following
A CERTAIN LOT OR PORTION or
GROUND. with oil the buildings and improve
mentS thereon, and all rights ways nrivieoea
and appurtenanees thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertainng, situated In the Fonrfh
District OF this city. In the square bounded bv
being square number fourteen, sgreeably TO the,
original plan OF Faubourg Lafayette; said lot
measures thirty-two feet ten inches and ONE
sixth OF an inch front on Jackson street. be-
tween Laurel and Jersey str cts, by depth OF
one hundred and twenty seven feet ten Inches
said lot forms part OF the lot OF ground desig-
mated By the number two on a plan of part OF
said square number fourteen, drawn by b.
Buisson. late surveyor. on the twenty lrst OF
March, 1888. and deposited In the office OF the
parish Judge Of the late parish of Jefferson:
and the above lot or portion OF ground il taken
from the pert OF said lot situated nearest to
Jersey street. Being the same property acnuireJ
by the defendants herein by act OF PARTITION
passed before Joseph Oohn, notary public in
registered In the Conveyance Offlce OF this city.
IN BOOK ninety seven, foftos seven hundred and
seven hundred and ssysnteen and
seven hundred and eighteen.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on The spot.
Civil Sheriff OF tho Paris of Orleans.
nO12 10 26 del IA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
A septenate Wanted.
TAlexandria Gazette.l

One who talked as much as Mr.. Evarts did
In his late interview with the editor Of the
Washington Republican could hardly have
avoided saying something that merited ap-
proval, and such something was what Mr.
Evarts did say with reference to the injury
that Is inflicted upon the country by the I'M
ceasing plots and schemes for securing the
Presidency. Even before a man has been
plots begin for obtaining the nomination for
his successor, 50 that there Is never rect, and
party feeling, with It's naturally attendant
animosity, is always kept at white heat. The
French were wise in making their presiden-
that had it not been for the septenate the
French republic would already have been
among the things that were-and an extern
sion OF the term in this country possibly
might prolong republican institutions in
America, which, according to the opinion OF
some Of the more discerning statesmen IN the
world, are now seriously menaced.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
Grant and Bruce.
Washington Post.l

Grant has been heard from again, and THU
time 1t is Senator Bruce, of Mississippi
who Is the communicating, Cleveland re
porter being the receiving medium. When h,
was at the Grand Hotel In Paris, Grant was
at the Windsor. and they saw much Of eacf
other" 1.-THE General is very active" sale
Mr.. Bruce; I'VE walked much together" This
activity seems to have extended to his tongue
which runs much more iluently than for
merly."
Had Mr.. Bruce any conversations with Zen
Grant In regard to the reports about his re-
election to the Presidency?
He had; but the conversations were I.pst-
ly OF private nature, which he had scruples
about revealing"
The final result Of the Senator's scrupu-
lousness and the Generals fluency reads MS
follows; 81 think / am liberty to say, how
ever, that GIN. Grant does not consider him
self candidate for a third term. Should.
however the nomination be rendered him,
do not think he would feel at liberty to de-
cline It," Probably not.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
sIXTH WARD.
W. r. Alfred. two hundred and thirty. six

ss3TH WARD.
" r. Alfred. two hundred and thirty. ST.
SEVENTH WARD
E. G. Howard ninety three votes.
| EIGHTH WARD.
JEFF Cole. two hundred and lfty-two votes
| ). McDuffey. seventy three votes.
FOR POLICE JURORS.
| ". II. Adams, fifty seven votes.
Lafayette Tharpe. one vote.
| SECOND WARD.
X. IL. Harrell, eighty. seven votes.
| THIRD WARD.
q. Martin. two hundred and flity.t three
| E. Hare, forty. seven votes.
FOURTH WARD, W
J. M. Hollingsworth. six huGNred and forty.
Reuben White. eighty eight votes,
James Townsend six votes.
FIFTH WARD.
James M Martin. eighty six votes.
Andrew Doty. three votes
SIXTH WARD
George W. Johnson. two hundred and thirty
Curric Hamilton, five votes.
SEVENTH WARD. %
ID. B. Hall. ninety three votes.
G EIGHTH WARD
., W. j. Hutchinson. two hundred and fifty
three votes. '
Isaac Reams. seventy three votes
And. acting by virtue and in Obedience to the
DUTY Imposed upon me by said act do herehv
ueclare Inc Following named persons to have
been duly elected to the offices hereinafter
mention cd. each OF said persons, so announced
having received the greatest number of votes
cast Tor the office for which such person was a
candidate. and to which he has been herein de-
E, representatives. @. Noncure and J. J.
Schumpert.
Parish Judges L. Taylor.
Sheriff.. ID. Cawthon
Coroner-A. b. Weaver
justices OF the Peaee-First Ward Herman
Hofmister; Second Ward T. f. SanneDs Third
ward. First Justice Ward. d. W.sPowell: Sscond
justice ward. John b. Newton: Fourth Ward.
4, o. 1 Garter, II; II. HarRrove and D. Henry
oyer filth Ward. 4. 0. Jones Sixth Ward W.
4 4, IN Sul IVAN; seventh Ward G. A. Colquitt
C0nStab!es-First Ward, J. P. Spearman: Sec
qnd Ward j. W: Staleup Third Wsrd-First
Justice Ward. J. M. Moore: Second Justice
Ward. Mark Boynton Fourth Ward. r. !. r.
Swearlngen. J. b. Croaks and J n Ravliss
Filth Ward. W. H. Whitsett: Sixth Ward. W r.
aired Seventh Ward. Il. G.. Howard; Eighth
Ward. JEFF Cole III"
=, Police ,Jurors-First Ward. W. Fl. Adams;
Second Ward. r: Fl. Harrell; Third Ward, +.
MM ,,tt Fourth Ward. j. M. HolingswoTth:
ruin Ward. James NJ Martin: Sixth Ward
George W johnson: Seventh Ward. d. 3. Hall:
Eighth Ward. w. J. Hutchinson.
r, witness my signature and the seal OF the
state OF Louisiana at the city OF New Orleans.
this thlrtieth day Of November, A. d. 1873,
OSCAR ARROYO.
Assistant Secretary OF State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
Charles Roussel. forty-two votes.

Charles Roussel. forty-two votes
| FIFTH WARD
d. L. Ehrman. three hundred and twenty
Sterling Glover. thirty -eight votes.
Alexander Lamfnais. seventeen votes.
SIXTH WARD.
Octave Marmillon. one hundred and ffty-tw
votes.
f. f. Trepagpier ninety eight votes
FOR CONSTABLES
| FIRST WARD
Adam Hunter, one hundred and ninety fv,
| votes,
Adam Haydel. seventy-one votes.
| SECOND WARD.
| .SamueIg Dangerfleld one hundred and fftv
Jean Semitic. eighty -one votes.
| THIRD WARD.
| Richard Gordon. one hundred and eighty
Ursin Hymel, fifty seven votes.
FOURTH WARD
votes.
| Samson Williams. forty votes.
FIFTH WARD.
Pierre Alexander. two hundred and eighty
John Ben. ninety nine votes.
SIXTH WARD.
Eugene Babel. one hundred and ffty-three
d. Rogers. ninety eight votes.
1Oh fOblCb JUROHS.
FIRST WARD.
Charles Vial. two hundred and one votes.
Edouard Poche. sixry-fve votes
SECOND WARD.
y. W. Williams, one hundred and nifty seven
J. T.. Sentille one hundred and fifty-flye votes.
Aristide Oubre. eighty three votes.
THIRD WARD.
Emile Mericq, two hundred and twelve votes.
Cesar Pofss, one hundred and eighty nine
John Blanchard. thirty-seven votes.
FOURTH WARD.
Thomas Brown, one hundred and forty eight
James Clement. forty three votes. @
FIFTH WARD.
Gustave Duhe three hundred and fourteen
Joseph Metcalf. two hundred and eighty eight
votes.
Alceste Gainie. seventy two votes.
motifs E1rinRtOD eighty five votes,
SIXTH WARD.
John Cayole, one hundred and 0fty votes
william Hill. one hundred and forty votes.
y; Eyma, one hundred and two votes,
Theobhile Millet. one hundred votes.
And, acting by virtue and In obedience to the
DUTY imposed upon me by said act. do hereby
declare the following named persons to have
been duly elected to the offices hereinafter men
Toned each OF said persons go announced hay-
ing received the greatest number Of votes cast
for the office for which such person was a can
duly elected to wit:
sentative--Hen Demas.
Parish Judge Gervas Leche.
Sherif-Johu Webse
Coroner-Dr. r. N. Nichols
Justices of the Peace-First Ward, Joseph
Jones: Second Ward. James Wood; Third
Ward. A. T. Bernard: Fourth Ward, William
Chapman; Fifth Ward D. L. Ehrman: Sixth
Ward. Octave MarmlIion.
Constables.Fi Ward. Adam Hunter; Sec
2nd ward. Samuel Dangerfeld Third Ward.
Richard Gordon; Fourth Ward, Adolphe Allen
Filth Ward. Pierre Alexander; Sixth Ward, Eu-
gene Babel.
Police Jurors Ward Charles VIAL Sec
Third Ward. Emile Mericu and Cesar Poiss
Fourth Ward. Thomas Brown; Fifth Ward.
G9staye Duhe and Joseph Metcalf; Sixth Ward.
John CayoIle and William Hill
Witness my signature and the seal OF the
state OF Louisiana. mt the city OF New Orleans
this twentieth day OF November A. D. 1878 q
OSCAR ARROYO
Aesefan Eeoraforv nj Stofa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
GeOrgIa.

Taking into consideration the hardness of
the times, Georgia seems to be getting along
very well. To be sure, there Is decrease ID
the grand tax list of the State; last year the
reported total was 1896, 659, $50, or $40 1874 1920
less than in 1876; out this is explained by the
shrinkage OF values. In live stock, Georgia
was $970,606 richer in 1877 than in 1876: 10
farming and mechanical tools, S43s S51 and In
bonds and stocks, $1,454.o62. Population has
slightly increased, in spite Of the steady drain
OF the Texas emigration fever; whereas in
1876 there were in the State 204, 5O7 men who
paid poll tax, last year there were 2O7, sl5.
The sum invested in cotton manufactures in
1877 was So, 739, 200; the school fund was $780,
225; The State tax was fifty cents on 500,
ana the average county rate about the same.
The colored people OF the State returned tax
able property reaching an aggregate value of
So, 430,S 44
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
THE BABY OF 1873

Pray. who am from what evolved
In this creation Tude2
Did survive In flttest way
From pTotoplasm crude2
Or from the whirl OF cosmic dust
And primordeal germs
Was 1t the last result this
Which kicks and writhes and suuirms 7
My father views me through glass.
Inspecting nail aud Joint,
To note the grand development
From infusoriai point
He mutters OF ascidians,
And anthropoides.
But, OIL II could only speak,
soon his mind would ease.
For. gazing back at him, I can
Individually see
The traces I'm his bearded face
or simian ancestry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ISH OF ORLEANS-No.2 as 1893.
IN THE MATTER OF THE BOARD OF COM
missioners of the Second Draining District
praying for homoogation OF assessment
roll, etc
WHEREAS. A PETITION HAS BEEN
w filed herein by tho Board OF Administers
tors OF the city OF New 0. leans and the said
CITY, the legal successors and representatives of
the late Board OF Commissioners OF the Second
Draining District for the revival OF the judg-
ment rendered in the matter Of the Board Of
Commissioners of the Second Draining Dis
trict praying Tor homologation of assessment
roll. etc being No. 15 $40 Of the docket OF the
late Third District Court OF New Orleans, which
was rendered on the eleventh and signed on the
sixteenth day Of November, 1863.
Now. all persons whom It may concern, and
all persons owning property affected thereby
are hereby cited to appear and show cause II
the first publication hereof why said judgment
OF homologation should not be revived
New Orleans. November o. 1878.
r. A. MONROE. Judge.
BENJAMIN ARMBRusTER. Clerk no1O ct Su tn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
Coming south.
IN. Y. Mercury.l

IN. i. MBrCUryI
Ten thousand tramps, 1t Is estimated. are
on their way South, along the line Of the
Illinois Central and Cairo, st. Louis and New
Orleans railroads. They ask for something
to eat, but not for work. II the streams on
Southern States will be compelled to adopt
the most stringent measures to rid them
selves OF these human pests. The coming Of
winter drives the Migrants southwark, and
when the sun becomes semi-tropical then
they retreat and infest the North.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
TWO BABIES.

THE BABY OF 17T8.
wonder how ] got here. but
I'm very glad came.
For everybody greets me with
A sweet and pretty name.
"A darling" and "cherub.,
And an angel from the skIes;"
And here I've found another heaven
Right In my mothers eyes.
She had mother ages back.
whose name, they say. was Eve,
And who al apple ate. which made
All generations grieve.
But If I'm direct result
OF this. her bad example.
do not grieve at all-indeed.
I'm glad she ate that apple.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

"A recipe to produce giddness Is kindly fur
|lahed by Nature. Stand in the middle OF a
oft field, and putting both hands on the top
an umbrella or walking stick, bend down
ntil your forehead rests on the back OF your
ands. Now move with n sidelong gait three
mes around the umbrella as an axis. Final
,, raise your head quickly and try to walk
sraight ahead. What will occur is fright
II giddiness and sickness. sense Of the
ound rising up tumultuously on all sides, a
I'D rush to save yourself, and a headlong
mble. Appreciative spectators are requisite
the entire success Of the experiment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

Senator Whyte, Of Maryland, evidently has
not heard OF the Democratic plan of nomina-
ting Grant as the Republican candidate in
1880, Tor he says the late elections and Grant S
early returns have spoiled his chances. and
that Blaine Is the most probable canslidate
now. He does not think ne will be elected.
however, rs the Democrats are to have n
victory with any one Of their many good men
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01

A large box of combustible materials ex-
Elnded close to the Theatre Communale,
'rieste, but without injuring the building IT
vas placed there under cover OF very dark
irbf and was of tin, with three compart
rents. That in the middle was filled with
|mnnowder' with which slow match was con-
ected The others contained petroleum.