davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, ]
Seventh District, !
New Orleans. February 20, 1878.
The taxpayers Of this district are hereby
notified that I am now ready to receive cur
rent taxes and licenses for 1878 at my office, COL
ner OF Hampson street and Carrolton Avenue,
fe21 81. TEBBE. Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14

West Mary Jane mr.
Wether Emsline mi
Whalen Mamie mis-
4 Whidden Z A mrs
Williams Mary mrs
Yard Ellen mrs
Ielnicker Louise m
CENT?
Adam P
Allen Henry W
Ahten A H
Abbott John capt
Barnard Lewis d
Barlow Fl H
Baretow Joseph G
Bal be u
Blanton w G
Badin l.
Bradford w E
Blake Wiley
Brady John T
| ByrDe Dan
| Byrne Arthur w
! Berger jacques
| Bennington Hugh car
| Berond d
Bebel James d
Bouligny mr.
Brooks II
Brock James
Burgy Frank
| Burrows John NJ
Burden & Clarke
gruza Dennis
B iiiey J #
Brown Aleck Baxtor
Brown Richard
Brown j u
Bayhi H capt
CarIaaon +
Clancy Chas 8
Carr s w
Charles Charlie
cleveland w L
Cribbs A
Collins Patrick
Condren Thomas
Council Joseph
Colby A J
Corut Peter
Cordtz Robt
Cortes Emilio
Chute Charles
undall Theo
Cambell L A
Clark John
Davis Joseph
Davis Joe
Damonte J r
Dawson David
Dennison Frank
Deneen Jeremiah
Dick enson M M
Dicks G. w
Donnaway John
Doran s A
bowling VIM
Duggan John .....
ualho Henry
Duke James r .
Evans lobe
Edwards Frank
tvertt B d
Enders J
Engle Cyrus G.
Emilien Emile J
Endel Woolf
Fazie II ..
Fancett A P
FarrPr & Flynn
Feraison Joseph
Fredet w P
Frederick Jacob
FISHER Frank L
Flynn E FL
Foucher Otto
Card Geo Fl
Gray Joseph P
Geoasbacher JOS
Greenwood Isaac
Gleanes Guy
GrOenevelt Ed
Gordon Martin
Gordon G d
Gros art Jacob
Hartford John
Hannah Bob
Hall W A rev
Harris Fl J
Hawkins Dan ..
Hall James B
Hennesy Martin
Herrud Chas
Hermann A
Herwig Louis
Hinkle caut
Hogelle Henri
Sam'l
Hunter J w Geo
Hughes Patrick
Hurst John
Hunton T H col
Higgins John
lvens Ned -
Jackson Adam r
Jackson Jim P capt
Johns n G s
Joynes Lie
Jones M A
Johnson Thos eco
Keith Saml ...
Keller Sanford
kreutz P
King David ir
Kirkpatrick L
Lawhorn l. Geo
ancy J D
Landry W T
Louis J l.
Lewis Frank
Lefieorez VIM 0
6 brun Fl
Lyons W G ... .."
Lopes JAS .
Londen Willie
Ludthe +
flanagan VIM
rd Jas n jr
Vaudeville J C
Mariner Wm
Nay Edward
dassonJ n -==
Haison Nick
Marks Ike
MASON Thns
dagruder Leon
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
Tree Fertilizer.

livery PERSON WHO OWNS FRUIT TREES
-, ~ ought to have at least one barrel of the
TREE FERTILIZER. which nourishes the trees
ana Kills al the insects. Price. Nc per pound
or 50 Der fierce. Manufactured and sold by
j. 81. KELLER,
mn21 I'm ITO Grayier street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-14
GENTLEMEN's LIST.


MEMS LIST.
Alexander B
Avery b F &sons
AcheIson Geo
Basancon w G
Baranco r 81
Eackus Geo w w ...
Bat b we'll G G
Baldes Francisco T
Ball J M
Bravon G.
Braiding Joe
Brady Andrew
Bryard ID L
Bickham Louis G
Berry James
BelloDs + J .. ...
Bear Jacob .....
Is lloyd Stephen L
Boiling r X
Brooking r II
Bohnert Bernard
Burnet Will T
Buford J A capt
Brunus John
Butler Bree
Brown Senaca J
Brown j DIR
Brown A
Brown Chas
Gladden. M =-.-
Charbonnet J M DIR
Cameron Charles
Chace VIM L G
Cliedly E
Cohen l. L
Conrad G
Colman s ......
Cornu Adolph
Collier J Fl
Corch Montgion
Cordtz T
Churchill s B
Crutchmore VIM
Cuny Nick
Cempbell L G
Dali rev
Drake Abrm 8
Davidson John r
Denignen JOS Jno A
DeLoffre A A dr.
Dixon r G.
billiard LC
Dimmick VIM
DoroDg J A
Dorsey John
Dupere & Smith
Dudley Il ID -.. .
Duchatfour Alphonse
Easton VIM G T.. 1884,.
Evans James W
Eldridge j W col
EnRelsrardf 81
Enslee VIM
Ellington VIM L
Flanagin Michael
Fox F
Fleury Laurent
Ferns Jrf
Fri,bie VIM G
Fisk 4 d
Flippen W Fl
Fruintorn W J rev
Garsia A G
Cane F
Green Lewis FL ..
Green James ""...
Gr1erson John
Goldsmith A
Gordon H B mai
Gouzy Jules
Harris Stanley W
Haynes Geo A
Hancock & Malorey
Hilborn Geo
Hanly Jerome
Hall G Fl ".
Heineman II
Hedrick d
Henriquez J D
Hipwood Geo II
Holman 90
Howe VIM
Hernsbacher J
Hubbard Chas
r A 81 M
Hum phries VIM .
Huston Theo r
Isaac inflow "..
Jones Edward
Jenott f
Jones W M
Jonas T J
Johnson Peter |
Kennedy John
Key J NJ |
Keeffe John |
Kinslow Joe
Knowles A FL |
Ladd Chas w
Lahdreth D |
Larum John
Lem mason T
LOWS Ben y
Leonard Chas B
Lyons J W
Lingler Fritz |
Losey VIM s |
John G
Luggs Ralph
Mcguire James |
dellen w J
darkle 8 NJ
Mather B l.
Mason w J
4 srtin A 8
dasssicOt e
dagee J W
lartin Francis ]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19

quiet surveillance of friends was resorted
to instead. DR.. Morton said that the pa
TENTS mind had been for some time
affected, but the family had hesitated to
send him to the asylum, and had tried
every means to keep him at home.
Strangely enough, he had gained in flesh
rapidly since his monomania took de-
cided form. He appeared to be a man
of very robust temperament, and the
only physical symptom observable was
that he got tired very easily, and would
complain of extreme weariness. Atsuch
times his malady showed itself in its
most pronounced form, and he would
walk the floor for hours at night, talkin
to himself about his wonderful projects
for making fortune. 1t was useless to
give particulars as to the rawlings of
monomaniac. At one time it was one
thing; at another something else equally
marvellous. Sometimes he had received
40 kilograms, and so on. DR.. Morton
defines the disease as monomania for
commercial operations, but ventures no
opinion as to his ultimate recovery.
Gen. Horace Porter WAS found at his
office in Broad street, yesterday after
noon. He was not surprised, he said,
that such measures had been taken.
They ought to have been taken long
ago. He had not seen Oiville D. Grant
for some months.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19

gle in Louisiana if the people were
thwarted in their purpose of seating the
Nichols government. 4 know he ex-
claimed suddenly, seeing that Mr.. Hayes
was not convinced, that you have coun-
selors who advise you differently. 1 tell
you, on the honor of my sacred office,
that they are deceiying you. Your sun
will rise over sen of blood |"
"Yet Mr.. Hayes hesitated. He asked
What in your opinion, would have been
the rasult of the election in Louisiana if
there had been no intimidation of the
negroes p I'll give you some light
was the bishops ready answer, that
your advisers may not have given you.
The only intimidation of negroes was by
negroes. They would not allow other
negroes, when they could prevent them,
to cast the Democratic ballot. If there
had been none of this kind of intimida.
ton Mr.. Tilden would have been elected
by a majority of twenty thousand instead
of ten thousand. Then followed con-
versation under the implied pledge of
secrecy according to the bishops un-
derstandiog, that the bishop declines to
reveal. The upshot of it was that Mr..
Hayes gave the bishop to understand
that he would ignore the Packard gov
ernment and recognize the Nichols gov
ernment. He also expressed an intea-
ton to consult the best interests of
Lousianians in other respects, and the
bishop felt justified in sending his tele-
pram."-NeW York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19
ORYILLE GRANTS MONOMANIA.
His Mothers Account of His Sickness.
Erom the Meu YORK Times.

Mrs. Grant, the mother of Orville and
the President, was found at the elegant
residence of the Corbins, and spoke very
frankly of her sons monomania. She is
a gentle hammered old lady, with an
abundance of silver.gray hair, and face
as kind and motherly as it is delicate and
finely cut. Mn. Grant said that her son
Orville had been trouble to the family
for some time. If he could have been
persuaded to remain quietly at home, no
restraint would have been put upon his
actions, for he was kind husband and
father, and there was no apprehension
that his mania would take violent turn.
His insanity consisted in a monomania
for immense transactions without any
capital, and if he could not obtain the
money for his travelling expenses any
other way he would borrow it. Besides,
his mind was so unsteady that they did
not like to trust him on long journeys
alone. Last Fall he went to California
to attend to what he called large milling
interests of his, and to push the fortunes
of an invention for cleaning wheat, from
which he expected great things: He re-
turned in June, and since then his mania
had been worse than ever. Of course,
he did not bring back the anticipated
fortune. On the contrary, he had spent
or invested in unremuneratiye enter
prises nearly or quite all the $4,000 he
had formerly made in the timber bust
ness, and she did not think there would
be anything left for the maintenance OF
the family. About three weeks ago ne
went to Boston and entered into contracts
for pianos and other manufactured artl-
cles to the extent of more than $lOO,O
His friends went on to Boston, Cancelled
the contracts, paid his hotel bill, and
brought him home. 1t appeared upon
inquiry at DR.. Morton's that MIR. Grants
monomania is one of long standing, and
that the President at one time consulted
a distinguished alicnist, with q view to
have him ascertain and report upon his
brothers. mental condition. 1t was rot
thought necessary at that time, however,
to place him under restraint, and the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19
The Stepping Stone to Health.

The acquisition of vital energy is the step
ping stone to health. When the system
lacks vitality, the various organs flag in
their duty, become chronically irregular,
and disease is eventually instituted. To
prevent this unhappy state of things, the
ilebiltated system should be built up by
The use of that inimitable tonic, Hostettsr's
Stomach Bitters, which invigorates the di-
v,estive organs, and insurcs the thorough
conversion of food into blood of nourish-
ing quality, from whence every muscle,
nerve and fiber acquire unwonted supplies
of vigor, and the whole system experiences
the beneficial effect. Appetite returns, the
system is refreshed by hcalthful slumber,
the nerves grow strong and calm, the de-
spondency bcgotten of chronic indigestion
and an uncertain state of health disappears,
and that sallow appearance of the skin pc
culiar to habitual invalids, and persons de-
iicient in vital energy, is replaced by more
becoming tinge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19
Too Hot for Him.

As Confederate war "reminiscences are
the order of the day, here is one too good
to lie buried. The hero of the joke we
win call Jim. He was attached to Ros-
ser's Cavalry, in Stuart's command. Jim
wss noted for his strong antipathy to
shot and shell, and peculiar way he
had of avoiding too close a communion
with the same, but at last all plans fail
ed to keep him out of the "row," and he
with his comrades under lieutenant,
was detailed to support battery that
composed q portion of the rear guard.
The enemy kept pressing so close in fact,
as to endanger the retreating forces and
the troops covering the. retreat had orders
to keep the enemy in check, for a given
period, at all hazards; and the order was
obeyed to the letter though under 9 gall
ing fire. tOur friend Jim grew desperate.
He stuck behind trees that appeared to
his excited vision no larger than ram
rods. He then tried lying down. In
fact, he placed himself in every position
that his genius could invent, but the
shiss'' of the bullet hunted him still.
4tlast; in despair, he called to his COM
mrlaanding" officer: 'Lieutenant, let's fall
back p "I cannot do it, Jim," replied
the officer. "Well, I'll be drat if we
don't get cleaned up il We stay here p
seMy orders, Jim, are to hold this place
and support that battery ofguns," point.
ing 10 the artillery close by. "If we fall
back, the enemy will rush in and capture
the guns.n Just at that time q we'll
directed bullet impressed jim with the
fact that a change of bsse became neces-
sary. Jim found another apparently
protective spot, and, as he recovered his
mind. he sang out: "Ohl Lieutenant
what do you think them 'ere cannons
cost?" III don't know, Jim; ! suppose
81, ,000.o "Well," said Jim, 'let's take
up a collection and pay for the id
guns, and let the Yankees have 'em."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19
THE PAPER TO TAKE.
LONG ESTABLISHED ! (!
ENTERPRISING RELIABLE
THE CHRONICLE G. SENTINEL,
Established 1851
THE C0NSTITUTIONALIST,
Established 1897
lwo Papers Consolidated March Is, 1877.

rUHE CHRONICLE & CoNsTITU-
L TIONALIST, DAILY, Tri-Weekly,
IVeekly)-the only morning paper pub
lished in the city Of Augusta, and the
cnly paper receiving the Telegraphicc
Dispatches of the New York Associated
Press. The only morning paper publish
ed in Eastern Georgia and w estern South
Carolina. Offers greater advantages to
advertisers than any paper in the South.
The Chronicle & Constitutionalist is
Democratic in politics, but perfectly in
dependent in its comments upon men
and measures. Its opinions upon all
important matters are fearlessly e1-
pressed, and resolutely maintained. Du-
ring the coming Winter special cores
r,ondents in Washington, Atlanta and
Columbia, will keep our readers fully
informed Of the proceedings of Congress
and of the Legislature of Georgia and
South Carolina. Its Commercial Re
PORTS are carefully compiled, and are full,
accurate. Now is the time to subscribe.
Daily, $40 per annum; Tri-Weekly, S.;
Weekly, Ia mammoth sheet p, cash in
advance. Address,
WALSH & WRIGHT, Managers,
Augusta Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19

Senator Ransom, of North Carolina,
states that the Congressional delegation
from his State will be solidly Democrat
ic-a gain of one member in the lower
House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19

An Alabama man has discovered
that ants will not cross a chalk line, and
proposes to protect things from the pest
bY drawing q chalk line around them. j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19
shipment of our own products to our own

SHIPI1tHV UI OUI UWH PfVuuCIs 10 UUI VWH
consumers?
As we have said, we never had any ex-
perience in railroad management, and
perhaps our ignorance prevents our COM
pretending the science of the thing; if
so, we will surely be thankful for en-
lightenment, and if ever convinced that
the present is the better policy, we will
advocate and defend it with all our
power.-D. Wyatt aiken, Neacs and Cou-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19

nHH a week In your own town. S5 outfit free.
OOO No risk. Reader, If you want business ut
which pesons Of either sex can mako great lay all
HALLETT Co., Portland Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Passenger Train, run daily, Sunday excepted,
connecting with Fast Day Trains on South Caro-
lima Railroad, up and down. On and after
Wednesday, November IA, 1877, tho following viii
be tho schedule:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19

ISUIIuuy
Leave Augusta lt...............8:30 IN and TAO m
Arrive at Charleston..... .......4:20 and 7:4j
Arrive at night and e:l5
Above Schedule makes close connection at Co.
lumba with Greenville and Columbia Railroad
and Charlotte road, and at Augusta with Macon
and Atlanta trains,
s. B. PIckESs, General Ticket Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19

7.1nn make uonsy faster at work for us than a.
anything else. Capital aot required; NO will
| start you. Sl2 per day at home made BY tho
" industrious. Men. women, boys and girls wan
ted everywhere to work for US. Now Is the time.
Costly outfit and terms froc. Address TRUE Co.,
luruata Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19
FOR CHARLESTON.
Sunday morning excepted.l

Leave Charleston at.............500 m and SS) u
Arrive at Columbia. 1880 IN and 745 m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19
Also General and Local Agents Wanted on our
GREAT WAR BOOK.
South Carolina Railroad.
FOR ACGUSTL.
lSunday morning eIcentedl

CHARLESTON. March 8, 1878.
On and aftor Sunday, 3rd Passenger TrsiBs
will run a. follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19
JUK CULUNBIX,
(Sunday morning cxccpted.l

Leave Charleston at... ......s:e0 m and 7.cO m
Arrive ut gusta........"-.5:0Op p m and os5 m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-19

q sort of admonition to the absent agent
that the train had arrived.
Two days ago We saw three wagons
passing our plantation going northward
with cotton. Hailing them, we found
they were three friends from within
four miles of Greenwood taking their
cotton ffty-ive miles on wagons to Green
vile. Why do you do this, we inquired? ?
The simple answer was, because the
freight on our cotton to Charleston, the
commissions for selling and the freight
on supplies returning is pretty fair hire
for our teams for trip to Greenville.
We are safe in saying that hundreds of
bales of cotton are hauled annually from
Anderson, Abbeville and Laurens to
Augusta and Greenville that should go
by rail to Charleston.
There can be no question that Abbc-
vile County has grown this year sur
plus oat crop amounting to 100000
bushels. With near 1000 bushels for
sale, we have lost the sale ourself of
large portion of our crop because of the
unreasonable tariff of freights from this
point to the coast counties of the State.
With many letters from low-country
farmers on our table, complaining that
the freight prevented their buying oats
from us, we attempted to ship 1000
bushels to a distributing agent in Charles
ton, but were prevented by the freight.
A grain merchant writes us from Charles
ton that freight on oats from st. Louis to
Charleston is 27 cents per hundred
pounds, or cents per busbel; from
Cokesbury to Charleston it is IA cents
per bushel. 4 car coming from St.
Louis to Charleston passes 197 miles
over the South Carolina Road the same
car from Cokesbury passes 19O miles over
the South Carolina Railroad, and Colum-
bia is as much terminal point of that
road as Augusta is; so that there would
be simply shifting of cars at either point
and no handling Of cargo. Why should
there be an embargo placed upon the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-26
AAtrange pne..m.na

From Mr.. John Martin, farmer
who lives some six miles north of this
city, we learn the following strange
story. Tuesday morning, while out
hunting, his attention was directed to
dark object high up in the northern
sky. The peculiar shape, and the We
loeity with which the office; seemesi to
approach, rivetei his stteation, aud
he strained his eyes tn DISCOVER its
character. When first noticed il APP
peared to be about the size OF an
orange, which continued t. grow 10
size. After gazing at it for some time,
Mr. Martin became blind from long
locking, and left oil viewing IL for n
time, 10 order to TEST his eyes.
On resusaiDg his view the object was
almost overhead and bad increased
considerably In size aud appeared to
be going through space at a wonderful
speed. When directly over him Il,
was about the sizs OF large saucer,
and was evidently at great height.
Mr. Martin theught that it resembied,
AZ well rs he could judge at such dis
lance, ba;apn. which seemed TO bin,
to he the most reasonable solution of
The strange phenomena, though he is
of the opinion that II vas possibly
some OF the heavenly bodies. 1t went
a. rapidly SIS II had come and was 5000
lost 10 sight Il, the southern sky Mf.
MsFtin IL gentleman 0. nndoabtsti
veracity, and ts,i- strange occurrence,
If 1t wss not 4 balloon, deserves the at,
tehtion of our scientists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-26

DOMESTIC INFELICtTY.
The fOriorn story of a Ysnng Wit
who seeks Divorce

The foriern story OF Young Wit
Who seeks u Divorce.
Domestic infeiicity Is getting to be a
very common thing in this world, and
not day passes out we read or hear
OF the fruits of hasty and ill-mated
marriages. There Is at present living
IN this city young wife who tells a
foriorn story OF her troubles. On the
20th of last September she was mar
ried against her will through the infiu-
eDce of an aunt, who exercised un-
bounded control over her, to sup
posed rich old bachelor of about forty
summers, who appeared to be greatly
infatuated with her.
After their marriage they visited
the principal cities of the country, and
landing at last IN San Francisco. the
husband APPEARED so ell pleased nth
the climate aud country that they de-
termiued to IN axe IL their home, II
was then that he ssowe'i TO her that
he had praeiieed game of deception
upon her and her aunt. He did not
have bat a few dollars left, mere DIT
lance, on which to begin married life.
de entered cry gosds store as u clerk
at eighty dollars per north, which,
though i gave them living, was far
different from WHIST his Dung wife had
been Used to. The husband began
Ia grow cold IN dis attentions, spend
ing his nights away from home in
gaming rooms aud theaters. The
young wife vas ekiug out a most mis
cradle existence, when by n lucky play
al isro the husband beesme flush.
and determined TO leave the eoun
try, which they did, coming t. this
city, where they have resided for the
past two months. Shortly after their
arrival he succeeded in gambling all
his money away. He continued 10
treat his young wife with increased
GOODNESS, making her lite very bur
den.
When married she was presented
with quite number of costly gifts,
and in their deslitHtio. the wife hss
been forced 10 size them up in order
to get boafd. Her a1nt has on
different OCCASIONS cent her money.
but tbs husband takes IL aud converts
IL 10 his own personal uses. The
shameful actions Of her husband hes
forced her to determine to return to
her auEt and old home, first institu-
ting proceedings for IA divorce, when
the name Of the faithiess husband will
be given TO the public through tt e
cauft report
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-26

The Sea-hsr prur.t-t &C 49, a.
Pot Tie, - cufu- agI 81 1 a--r.-r
uv~ tEU1fg, eri b - cl-.l- L -.r
c.Trrci IL thiuk- flz- rla- H....---
uur 70 teis-fsIh lars .Era-.t a-r-
iArd- - luil have fn- sre.l -
iug tt- g.4u.a-s. 49, rslr raa. b. -
si-tTzrt-rr az -u~ -ut. lie $40 raar
signal tfhrf las rrt-r-.i tr.aa-ar. r.s
s--t--- tie --ssr-i l'iallr- rt Lra.a ga
in = short tl.1- tlrF stl r- -U.-aaa
~ cautlrel.'il ral-raa.-e- 80 c. -l-
p-ci- that ttry a. t-e-srla - .a II
fsifh la tLerr Trr.l4rt.aE-s u lar--r II
~rn iE hlul o. -t=e-4l.f- o. -HaH
modify - cheap - az lsl.a- II. ..-
-izksd Plans.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-01-26
DrunA.n paush,.r.

Yesterday evening most disgrace
ul scene was witnessed on Elm street.
near the crossing Of Sycamore. A
white woman, OF rather ynung girl,
Wa % the sidewalk ia u state Of la.
tHXicaiipn, using the most obscene
ltugnsge. ter mother attempted 10
vet her a. y, 0sck home, when the
girl struck Ler a blow in the face.
Hts,h came near knocking her down.
Several o'her women e>ssyed to carry
her ~ the street. bot she struggled "a
they could Got-wbile che continued
Co ti the s,r with foul sud bs-phem.
gu- usth-. Finally man came sud
bore heT a ny, to tue great relief of
.u- decent people ~ that ueighbor-
hood.