davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-01-18
SUM MI q M S.

In the District Court for the Third judicial
District of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms at Port Townsend, for the
counties of jefferson, Caam, Island, What.
com and San Juan.
JAMES FURLoNG. Plaintiff, VS.. EMILY FUR
LONG, Defendant
Action brought in the District Court OF
the Third judicial District of the Territory OF
Washington, holding terms at Port Town.
send, fer the Counties OF Jefferson, Clalam,
Island, Whatcom and San Juan, and COM
nlaint filed In the County of Jefferson, in
the Clerks Office of said District Court.
, 1878-01-18

Go to Jas. Jones for all kinds of
fruit; Corner Custom House.
, 1878-01-18
NOTICE.! !!

AS can no longer afford to be careless
about collecting outstanding accounts,
shall, within the next thirty days, po-
litely urge settlement. and all those to
whom | may be indebted, save by note,
will please present their accounts for ad-
justment, within that time.
GEO. BARTHROP.
, 1878-01-18
Monday, the 9th day ofFeb
ruary, 1873, at o'ciockp, m

at the Court House in Port Townsend,
Jefferson county, w. r., to the highest
bidder Tor gold coin, all the property,
real and personal, Of said bankrupt, con-
sisting of the following, tO-wit:
Tract No. /. Consisting of a tract of land
containing 14l acres, situated ~ miles north
of Port Townsend, known as Edmondson's
MAJ sI, being part OF Ruel w. Ross donation
claim, No. 81, In sections 90, q, "a and 81, of
township 81 north, range west; also part If
lot Number and lot Number !, in section
IS, township 81 north, range west. Tract
No. | will be sold subject to II mortgage
amounting to $4l306 81 gold coin.
Tract No. 2. Consisting OF the Southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter of section
thlrty-fonr in township thirty north, range l
west, containing 40acres.
Tract No g. Consisting Of Southwest quar-
ter of the Northeast quarter of section twenty,
in township thirty north, range Feast, con-
tanning 40 acres.
Tract No. 4. Consisting of the Southwest
Quarter of the Southwest quarter Of the North
west quarter of section twenty-seven in town
ship thirty north, range ! west, containing
10 acres. -
At the same time and place will be sold one
moving machine, complete and In good ORDER
said moving machine will be sold su bect to
mortgage amounting to al in gold COIN Also
, 1878-01-18
Notice to Tax Payers,

ALL TAXES unpaid on the first day of
February. 1878, will become delinquent
anu 10 per cent. added thereto with cost
for collection. Those deserving credit
for road-work performed or money paid
supervisors will bring receipts for same or
the road taxes will be returned delinquent
CHAs. Q. BARTLETT,
Treasurer Of jefferson Co. w. L.
Port Townsend Jan. Sd 1878.
, 1878-01-18
Probate Notice.

IN the Probate Court OF jefferson County,
Washington Territory.
IN the matter of the estate Of ARTHUR
PHINNEY, deceased.
Notice for settlement of account.
~ Y. GERRISH AND GEO. w. HARRIS,
W. executors of the estate of Arthur Phin-
ney, deceased, having filed an account OF their
administration of said estate, up to this date,
petition this Court that IA day may be ap-
pointed for the hearing and settlement Of
said account. 1t is ordered that Monday, the
2Sth day of January, A 1878, being day of
a regular term OF said Court, to,wil:, of the
January term, A ID 1873, at the Court room or
said Court at 2 o'clock Il VI, be appointed IA
the time and place for hearing said petition;
at which time and place any person Interested
In said estate may appearand file his exceptions
in writing to said account, and contest the
same. 1t Is further ordered that notice Of the
tendency of said petition and of the time and
place he published for four weeks In the Puget
Sound Weekly ARGUS, anewspaper published
in said county.
and eX-ofllciO clerk.
James McNaught, Atty Tor the estate.
December 2s, 1917.
, 1878-01-18
Notice of Sale.

In the matter of the estate of Alfred
Edmondson, bankrupt.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE
ID January 9th, 1873, by the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of
Washington Territory, sitting in Bank
ruptcy, | will sci! at pubic auction Oh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-15
F. IN. HARMON.
Notice of Forfeiture.
EUREKA COUNTY, STATE oE NEvAD

EUREKA COUNTY, STATE oE NEvAD.,
Dee amber 81 I, 1877.
ITO MICHAEL SHEESE AND a, q. Nc
L kENItE: You are hereby notified that
|, ,owning the interest of Barney Collins. one
OF tho original lncators, have expcnd ID at
least eighty dollars tor each OF the following
wars, in labor and Improvement, upon the
Irish Imbasender' lode, being 500 feet,
situated IN Secret Canyon Min ng District,
and recorded in ths rcco ds now in said dis
by er itc tes filed 3l.t ~ Dece m her, 1877. in
the office of he Recorder of said county, i,
ordHr to ho'd said premises under tho pr
visions os section 23,i Of tn X, vi.ed Stat
rca cd t" hn'd tho ne or IA, yeas end.
ine 49, is'd, lST; and il q hin ninety da, ;
n, this rot'cr. by qualifications, yoa ail o,
r fnsr IT, cant 'hntc var proportion o such
oNp ndiiur Hsc -lu. at",s, your i.t 81 H.
SAID ella N VIII b b'e" no til rr. crty y! the
stns iIb +, Under sai SO tor 2.S1I.
- yl-laws0I d. J. j. MALLAU1uLIN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL.,O T Smith, !
Sam1 htrauee. Now York; DR. A Q Love. Craw
ford. Mics " Moore. Memphis,; g @ meri
Conn; q u Webb Des Moipes. in: II g Palmer
Cincinnati; g W Mills, A W Byrno. Grand
Rapids. Mich T. Kelly. A X Todd st Mary; NJ
samues, Groasmeyer d II Burr, Galveston
T J. KImbal, st Louis; W II Chopin city: O y
whitman, Detroit
ST JAMES HOTEIrA q Swain. Glen Ella
JTOwens. Dallas: NJ I. Hudgins. Virginia; Il
GAINESVILLE. o: O II Roberts. Rochester, N I; N
NJ hawthorne s spnlding Indianapolis. h
canon. Cincinnati; J W Sample and wife. New
York . II Gleadwin, Albany A u Towner, Mis-
sippi.
CAssIDY's HoTELrJohn r Pnrvla and wIfe,
Ennis, st Louis: Ned Hortar. " Staekhouse,
city; Gilhert Ward, bark Carson; DIR s W Jones
Nick Roberts Troupe: r i johnson. city; j ID
Ja"obowsky. summit: J qugenheim and two
ladies. Louisiana; J Frisby.- ST Marys; II r
Hamilton. W J Baeman. Morgan City: J.
CITY IIOTEIsIRobert Miller. Mrs Miller. Mrs
Monroe. Toxns: + J Montross, Biloxi: u u
Ghenwonh, Columbus: i l. Young Johnson,
Y Clemson Cairo. j & Egan and son. La; Henry
Adkin, st Lonia: Mrs b g Anderson. Luling
DR. II " llea. ] Thames. j. y Smith, Wesson
McCutcheon Miss Daniel Il Henderson, a Oar
ret Ga John Thomna. Fla. w r Russell, g st j.
AMI q Il u: u u Groeno. vito and daughter,
city. EC Wood, Moss Point, Miss; Mrs David
renee. Miss y Lawrenee. Miss l. J.! Lawrence,
st Mary: Mrs NJ Mayors and son. Franklin; NJ
Schmalin Cypremont. g Rachray. Magnolia.
T. w Burbridge. Miss Charles Gayarre city.
Humpty Dumpty Matinee ut tho st. Charles
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11

Afghanistan is one of the most powerful
natural fortresscs in the world and prospect
i've of the issue of the strife in which it is ut
present engaged, the direction of events indi-
Gates that it will in the future become, as it
has been In the past, an important arena Of
contest. 1t Is the gateway of Northwestern
India, through which successive tides of inva-
sion, Dravidian, Aryan, Greek and Saracenic
have rolled upon the Peninsula from the re-
hottest periods. Until the campaign of Alex
ander in the fourth century before the Chris
tian era, the region has hardly place in au-
thentic history, though there were vaporous
traditions of its conquest by Herakles, Diony-
SOS and Semiramis, and HerOdotus refers to it
dimly as the dwelling place of the Pactyans
TO whom fierce and warike qualities were
ascrihed. The Macedonians brought the
torch of history with them, and left it flaming
above the battle-fieldS on which they had
overthrown the mountaineers Of Cleophes and
the myriad host of PoruS on the banks of the
lhelum. Near the present site of Cabul the
| conquerOr found warlike nation called the
| ASSacanl, who opposed themselves to his
myrmidons with as much valor as the tribes
| of the hhyber Pass are now opposing them
selves to the advance of the British forces.
| Their Queen was as plucky as IomyriS or
Boadlcea, and was a much more romantic
! figure than Shere Ali, whrinherts her do
minions, and against whom Gen. Appleyard
| is now launching himself probably with
which animated the bosom of the victo-
| rious Greek. The noise of battle has rolled
among its mountains, with only brief and
fitful pauSeS, since the Aryan shepherds chant
ed their first Nedic hymns and brewed their
mystic soma, and propitiated their gods with
offerings of melted butter and rice by the
borders Of the sacred Saraswati. The Sara
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11
BEYOND kHYBER.
The Horrible Country Through Which
the English Must Pass on Their
Way TO Cabul.

About a mile outside the western entrance
Of khyher Pass is the village Dakka, and
Lalpoora, which has long been the headquar-
tiers Of a petty chief is not distant. At Lal-
poora the elevation is l40i feet. At Dakka the
country is covered with stones and hard sand.
The place has been used rs supply station.
Two miles beyond Dakka, as the column adj
vances westward, is the koord hhyber, or
Little khyber Pass. 1t IL three quarters of a
mile long and SO narrow that two horSemen
cannot ride abreast. 1t is said to represent a
deep ravine with high banks in some parts.
The road through il is good, but it can be
commanded by troops who can hold it etfectu-
ally until driven from their position. Beyond
this pass are about four miles of moderately
level country with snail streams and arabic
land. After passing a swamp the hills are
again encountered. Going now up the valleys
oft Cahul river the country is very difficult.
Small water courses are crossed. and the
roads are stony and sandy. Population is
very sparse, and the villages mean and poorly
protected.
Jelalahad. 1864 feet above the sea. It was once
a aonrishinr town. and has had strategic i'm
nortance in former wars. Barren mountains
surround it, Now it has about 1000 people,
and is a small, dirty place. Higher up the
valley is arabic ground suitable for sugar
cane and there are small villages. Some
twenty miles west Of Jelalabad another dill,
emit district Is met. The road Is poor ana
.,taen and there are three passes over as many
different streams, filled with loose stones OF
ali sizes Further up the valley the marching
will become worse, the road Is very stony,
and though there are occasional deScents, an
ELEVATION of more than 5000 feet Is reached.
Occasionally valleys are met where crops can
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

In tho case Of Frank NJ Ames va. the New Or
leans Mobile and Texas Railroad the court al
lowed motion made by plaintiff for IN order
to erase from the records of the recorders 81
mortgages in the parishes where the property
of the road lies all tho liens md mortgages
which have been previously dapesed Of by the
court Deed ~ trust If March q, 1869; deed oi
trust to the Governor Of the State: decd oftrust
70 oliver Ames and Mrs. s. u. Williams, and q
Judgment of the Superior District Court In
favor Of the State Of Louisiana
Norgans Louisiana and Texas Railroad and
Steamship Company vs Frank Nj. Amea. trus
tee,
The court orders an entry on the record 81
the dneds Of trust executed bv the New Orleans.
Mobile and Texas Railroad Company whenever
he same may he recorded, In the parishes Of 81.
Mary, Lafayette, 81. Martin aud Iberia, and
Int the same no longer binds tho property sold
nv Ames To the Mnfgau'a Louisiana and TexHs
LalIrnad and kienmshin nnmnanY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11
YELLOW FEVER.
-rSArou LAMAR VIII DEVOTE him.
sEgF WHOLLY TO THE QUESTION
or QUARANTINE.
~set,ux ~ the senate Committee on vel
law Veyer-seveval subcommittee
AupOiUted.
IN. Y. Trii,une. !

w.aurNaroN. Dec G "Oh. ! am preparing
mo- speech on the southern question saitl
Eenaior Lamar this afternoon, when asked
how he intended ~ treat the subject. = soc
that aunh q report has been published and
was noticed in The Tribune of to-day but 1t Is
n miatakp I shall give my attention almost
exclusively this winter to q subject thal Is Of
the most vital Importance to our people me
protaction If or country from the terrible
ssrn,rpn of yellow fever That disease dur
ing the last summer and fall has caused q
greater lose "a my state than war rnntinu-
ing the same length of time wonlh nave zone.
Not only have more lives been ioSl, hht me
loss of property hy tho suspension Ut business
and tho arrangement Of the machinery Of
pyoduction has been greater You have 10
tdea Of the suffering; and something must he
done To prevent a repetition ~ the white PEG
ple will leave the country. One disastrous
effect Of the fever. fear, will be TO stop the
tide Of immigration into our State. especially
from the North, which had begun to be very
great"
ADO YOU favor n national quarantine law "
the Senator was asked
81 do. most assuredly; and not only one
that shall prevent the importation NJ the dis
ease from abroad, but one which shall reach
all through the Interior and prevent the
spread Of the fever after II Is once here"
ado Won think that the Introduction and
spread of the disease can be absolutely pre-
vented by quarantine
"That is difficult question " answer,
was the reply. This year complete non in
tercourse protected many places. There is
no doubt that the disease Is transmssible by
persons and clothing, and IL is not easy to
prevent II by local laws. There may be some
constitutional question involved In the legis
lation we need, but our people must have pro
lection Of some kind Our experience this
last summer has shown that no condition Of
cleanliness or location will insure commu-
nifty from fever II II is once introduced
Senator Lamar repeated that he should de.
vote his time and labor 10 this subject, and
that he has no present intention to speak on
politics.
This morning the Senate committee on vel
low fever Of which Mi. Lamar is n member,
held ts first meeting. Surgeon General
Woodworth was present. The following sub
committees were appointed: 10 investigate
the constitutional power of Congress, Messre
Matthews, Garland and Paddock; 10 prepare
n circular letter of inquiry TO boards of health
and leading physicians. and Ia prepare plan
of Investigation. Messrs. Euatia, Lamar and
Conover: on the selection Of experts to he
employed by the committee Messts Lamar
Matthews and Garland.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11

be raised, but they are very rare exceptions

be raised but they are very rare exceptions
to the usual appearance Of the landscape.
Fifty-one miles west Of Jealabad Is jug
dulluk, and just beyond this piece is the
| was with detachment which marched down
this valley from Cahul TO Peshawur. writes
The pass is the bed Of the Jugduliuk river.
| II s about three and n half miles in extent,
| II Is very narrow and stony, with an ascent.
| The pass winds several times almost Ut right
| angles. Tho average width ia about forty to
fifty yards, but there are three places where
II IS less than ten feet: indeed, one only six
feet, So that If any animal fell the read would
he stopped till II should he removed The nj
most perpendicular cliffs, on both sides
appear as If threatening the destruction "
the traveller. small party Of armed men
would stop the passage of any FORE which
had entered It. The road paases 90
much over water that. in certain seasons, II
would impede the march Of troops. This diff
cult pass Is In some respects moi IN like the
deiile of the valley Of hell between Noustadt
and Frihourg 70 the west Of the bass the
road crosses he mountains, which pp1np'e' ely
turn the pass. From the entrance to the
konrd Gahul pass to the Iugdulluk n dis
lance If furty-iwo miles. there Is a a,fcression
of passes and deIies more difficult than any
road we had yet seen. They heggar descrip-
ton. The country Is moro barren than we
had ypt seen and or ramnls got legs to eat
The feet Of bulocks We're knocked to pieces.
In this district the march of the British de-
tachment IN 1899 was Ivy daily stages Of eight
and nne-half. nine and one-eighth, twelve,
eight and one-half, four and three quarters,
seven and one-haf, and thirteen miles. Yet
their hours We're from & In the morning ~ be
fore 10 I'm the afternoon. Such Is the char
acter Of the country up to Cabul. No vegeta
ton of any sort was seen some days. The as
cent Of the Te2een pass tal13 feet above the
aea) was very arduous, the writer. Ma or
liough, Of the Bengal army, saying The
whole Of the way was covered with round,
loose stones. and more difficult than The Boz
Ian pass, over a continual ascent aud descent
Of loose stones, splitting the hullocks feet
and rendering them incapable OF moving.
Within days march of Cabul 10 the koard
Cabril pass formed by high mountains, be
tween which the koo,d Oahu! river runs.
The pass Is six miles long, the width from 100
10 200 yards, and the road crosses that river
twenty-three times. The mountains are
rough and craggy and without p particle Of
vegetation. Thus II will be found that the
British have no childs play before them IN
making this expedition. All supplies must
ho brought with them. transportation Is te
dious and dangerous. frequent forts com
mand the route. and narrow passes offer ilh
eral opportunity for q small force 70 hold
strong column in check.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

Miss T.. NJ. Boulinger va. Mr.. md Mrs. HanH
ner Petitioner sues for s1o,noo damages f,I
this That on the twelfth Of November 1877. Mr.
Uaeffners wife. ~ testameniary ereeutrix Of
the will of Mra. Avene Cnndide. her mother IN
the matter Of her succession before the Second
District Court. filed m answer to the opposition
made by petitioner to her account. wherein pc
tiioner claimed To be heir and creditor of the
lnte Mrs Candida, which answer contained n
false charge Of illegttmaey towards plaintiff
which was knowingly made to iniure pei itioner
In her right Of succession
State ok rel. 7. N. Canton Va. Board ~ Assess
aors: State OK rel. n. v Fassman ct al va
Board of Assessors; State ex rel. Chas. Y. Snhu-
macker va Board OF Assessors q. w Race Va.
Board OF Assessors
Man1amUa refused
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11

cenlc Invaders Of India found their strong
holds among its mountains. Seventeen SOW
eregns Of the dynasty III the Ghuznevdes
held their court and fortress on the rock OF
Ghuznee. and the miglrtiest OF them. Nah
mond, the patron Of the poet Firdusi, and one
OF the stontest warriors that ever shook forth
the standard OF the prophet, bore thence the
black banners Of the Abbaesi1P to the gates
Of Delhi and Allahabad, leaving trail OF
desolation and ruin behind them, but laying
the foundations IF an enduring empire in the
heart Of the Peninsula
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

The grand jury had yesterday quite an OK
tended session. hearing witnesses in n number
of cases. Whom they returned into court they
presented n true bill against JAS. Gary for the
murder Of JOS Riley on the twelfth Of Novem-
Der last.
Mitchell Ross. on the charge Of stabbng and
wounding. was arraigned before Judge
Whitaker and pleaded not guilty.
The most Of the day waa occupied IN securing
Jury In the case Of tho State w. John Stewart
who was charged with shooting and woundng
less than mayhem. After n protractnd trial the
Jury returned into court with verdict Of
guilty Of wounding less than mayhem" with Il
recommendation to the mercy Of tho court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11
DR.. JONAS
MEDICAL and HYDROPATHIC INSTITUTE
Corner Canal and Bursunhr streets.
ESTABLISHED SINCE isGs)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Exclusively devoted to the treatment Of the
URINARY. GENERATIVE. NERVOUS
SYSTEM and Chronic Diseases
GanaraIy
Russian, Turkish. sulphur and MedIcated
VapOr Raths,
Electro RaIne0l0g ical Treatment,
German Mineral Water baths

Prepared from tHe active principle If thnaa tun-
tors for the benefit Of those who ere unable to
visit these panas They are imported from The
springs Of kISSlNGEN. EMS. KREUXNACH
CARLSBAD, WEISBADEN, BADEN BADEN,
and all other renowned German watering
places.
The following maIades have been SUCCESS
fully treated In this Institute:
Chronic Diseases of the Air Passages Liver
Stomach Kidneys. Bladder Female Com plants
Neuralgia. Paralysis Sexual Debility Sperrna-
tnrrhea. and all diseases Of the nervous system
Swelling Of the Spleen. chronic Biliousness and
Constipation, Skin Diseases In all their various
types. Abuse of Mercury, rheumatism Snlatica.
hlbuminous, Climatic and Mereurial Rheuma
tism. Serofula etc
The curative virtue Of this treatment Is proven
by tho numerous diseases relieved and cured IN
this institute.
IN THE PRIVATE DEPARTMENT
all diseases aad in8rmties Of tho Urinary and
Genefative Organs have attention. These dan
Eerous and malignant Diseases receive The most
careful and thorough consideration In oil their
various forms aud conditions
DIR. JONAH may be consulted by letter and
bis remedies forwarded to any part Of theiUnIted
States.
Hours Of consultation from . n. M to I .. m
sundays from n m. to 3 .. m nose ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

State ex rel Robt T. Day vs. the Board OF As
Gassors,
State OK rel. w, W. Renshaw vs. the Board Of
Assessors.
State OK rel John II. Montague and r. O. Da-
viz. executors, Va. the Board Of Assessors
In the three suits above mentioned redUr-
lions of Rssassmants were prayed for under
wrta Of mandamus, which the court refused
ia grant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COVRT.

Jas Grant, John Davidson apd Nicholas VIII
son. late employees on the tughoai Tyler, have
instituted suit against the Harhor Protection
Company for n division Of the salvage on the
steamship Darien which was burned Novsm-
her II, 1879.
The Jury commissioners start to work draw
Inc a Jury To day
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11

j. n. Black vs. Good Intent Towhoai COMPANY
Injunction set aside and plea Of no cause Of
action dismissed.
W +. t#wtrr W. EHgene NageaHaa nt ala
Judgment against Waggamans suretea 40
sheriff for $3.50 Sc each The suretlea are H. A.
Wilt \. II. Kennedy, Louis Mestiar. l.. y.
Terrabonne and Il Inmnnyllo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11

II T. Parker public administrator W.. Widow
NJ, baix.-Plaintin. as administrator Of the
vacant succesaioua of John A. Teller and Jane
Teller. his wife. seeks 10 have set aside IA sim
ulated and In fraud Of creditors ceitaiR convey
annrs of immoyahla probetty in this city
Judgment for plaintiff. annulling the several
saes described In the petition. perpetuRing the
Injunction herein granted, aud reserving to
plaintiff tho right to claim hereafter the rents
and revenues " the property.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11

There are more things between heaven and
bookstore. on Exchange Alley. near the corner
Of Canal street. than ara dreamt Of All the
a,est papers all the most interesting perodi-
calls can be found there Among others he has
sent the DEMOCRAT Harper's Bazaar the Frank
lin Square Library and the Peoples Almanac
70
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11
WEATHER BULLETIN,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Signal Service Unitod Statas Army.
Daily meteorological record for tho eight hours
ending Mt +: Al r. m. Tuesday. December 10.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time mt all stations
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-11

Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco ~
Humpty Dumpty Matinee ut tho st. Charles
Theatre to day