davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

81 an aerasgsnlsr,s 81 tast osgsis. VIII
draw the fever from tie little T9tithing body
and regulate the osyels Just as rapidly as it
can be done with safety !, and more promptly
tiIad any medicine tbacd you could dare to
give II. Drugglngsis most pernicious to q
child. Opiates are luxurious. They only
SUSPEND pain, but do not remove 1t or its
cause. The medical faculty are wrong in
using them thus frequently and largely. Do
you think I an urging these factsupon you
too strongly? BY the love i bear my own,
which thus far Heaven has spared me. not
for one million dollars would I be guilty OF
misleading you, I tell you, and IL these were
the last words I should ever utter they
would still be the same, that for children OF
any age this is the one treatment that should
and will supersede every other. For the
sake, then, OF the little ones confided to
your care, which must needs be unceasiDg-
" watchful. give this matter your imme-
diate, candid, and most serious attention"
"In conclusion, my words to you are, learn
to be your own doctor, prdcticing under
the diploma Of the FACULTY OF COMMON
SENSE" pr
This company have opened an office for
the sale of the Holman Remedies in the city
OF Richmond, at No. 1913 Main street (up-
stairs), opposite the post-ofiice. Consulta-
ton free. .@,5e
The ladies' department Will not be open
until the 1st of November. when there Will
be separate parlor for ladies, in charge OF
q lady attendant. - q l...T ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

NEW GOODS.
ELEGANT DECORATED DINNER ana LEA
SETS OF iIor:I and bird GccOraions;
RICH VASES OF marine bird. and horai ,'ccoFa'I'S'
BEAUTIFUL TOILET-SETS Of new designs.
These goods were manufactured and decorated ny
Haytand Il Co., OF Limoges, France, especially "
our order. .,.,, c,,r. ,, be
BLUE CANTON CHINA DlNNER-SEls = ana "
the single piece. ,. ,,,,,>-, MY
4 FUN line OF BAND and WHITE CHINA PIN
NER and TEA-SETS OF al the nrW st,lssii ID
AMERICAN CHINA DINNER and TEN" ME ,
A new line of TOILET WARE-rerY habdeCIhc'
TIN TOTLET-SETS In great variety; ,
HOUSEFURStsH HING GOODS OF al Ahu''
All the novelties IN FANCY GOODS. ,,
Parties are especially invited to call and eNaHh'Ic
my stock whether they wish TO purchase or , h3S;
s.ot l0ll Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
4 It MEADE s. BAKERS

4 T MEADE Sc BAKERS
.. DRUGSTORE
AIR-CUsHIONS FOR INyALIDs.
AIR-PILLOWS FOR TRAVELLERS,
HOT-WATER BAGS.
ICE BAGS FOR THE HEAD,
RUBBER CLOTH FOR INFANTS,
SOFT-RUBBER BED-PANS,
TRAVELLING-FLASKS
SPONGE-BAGS,
POCkET-STOYES.
HORSE-HAIR FLESH GLOVES,
FLESH BRUSHES,
POCEET-ISHALERS,
STEAM-INHALERS,
THROAT-ATOMfZERS,
ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
OMINAL-SUPPORTERS,
HARD-RUBBER TRUsSES,
SHOULDER-BRACES,
NASAL DOUCHES,
FEVER-TERNOMETER
ALVANIC-BATTERlES.
And all SURGICAL and
MEDICAL APPLIANCES sold 4.
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore.
au27 9l9 Main s;ru,'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DICHMOND AND MANCHESTER m
IL DANCING ACADEMIES now open ior ~
the reception of scholars. RIG ii Al OSDfEH
academy WEDNESDAY and SATCR- S--iS
DAY AFTERNOONS for ladies' mis- ses. ana mas
tiers. TUESDAY aud FRIDAY EFhSiN1o 1t
O'Clock for gentlemen. .r,,
NoTICE TO VISIToRs.-Matnce So,rae EVERY
SATURDAY at O'Clock. Tickets IL and zoe, To
MhSCHESTER ACADEMY.-CIass for ladies.
misses and masters, MONDAY AFTERNOON at4
O'Clock Same evenings at o'clock for gentle meu
Respectfully, foe 1l-cod1ml Ii. +. LAUHE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

EOR NEW YoRk,-The ota 3kTS
T. Dominion Steamship Company $ :.as -
steamship ISAAC BELL, Captain Law h;:,orT
will sail MONDAY, october 2lst, NJ oe'oeA
=. ".
Through bills of l.ding signed anu g, 1oa s,uJh
warded with dispatch to all points uo''h' S""'A'
ca a. and west: also, TO foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsufptsseai. , ,,.p.,s
cabin isre TO New York, $l2; roGnd-lrip ueAe'S'
S24. Storage, So and 80.
sof iie's"' " iG ". ALLEN & CO.. Agents.
90 o.,t Company's Wharf, RociettS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
FURNITURE.

TALL GOODS.-We would call spe-A
IL cial attention TO our large aud select stock ~
of FALL STYLES. We have now III STOCK TE2
Fine parlor Suits in crimson. gold and brownS
cotcline VERY Handsomely Suits in Row Slk Satteen,
Tapestry. Reps, and Hair-cloth: fine Sideboards In
East Lake, with dark marble: tluc Chamber Suits
with dressing-case and French dresser: Wardrobcs,
Book Eases, Hat Racks, Lounges. Parlor EStcn-
sion Tables. A full line Of CHEAP FURNITURE
of every kind. Examine our stock and compare
prices before buying.
+. CARTWRIGHT & son,
Sc 2S-3m Is Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
WINES. LIQUORS. &c.
CARPETS. sEAVTsNGS. &c.

JUST RECEIVED, OUR FALL STOCK.
y A full line Of CARPETS and OlL-CLpluH"'
all grades; RUG MATS. DRtGGETS, ~ Me-
and HOLLANDS; CORNlEE LACE and 1Aolh.h
CTRTAINS which we arc Offering at low prices
Also, a full line of PAPER-IIANGlSGS. Al Orders
PHILLIPS & JENNINGS,
No %, corner Thirteenth and Franklin stree
Sc 17-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

DOR RENT, THE STORE SOUTH-M
~ WEST corner of Broad and Second streets ta:J
mo 2Ol), and the STORE No. 400 Broad street.
with four rooms for dwelling purposes and cellar
for storage Both the above are excellent business
stands. and il br SIX ncghborho0d. For particu-
lars us TO terms, &c, apply TO
49, CHARLES BEILE,
No. 2ls Broad street, between Second and Third.
DC lT-Th& M2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

GTRAYED. FROM MY LOTS on s 81.
- Brook avenue, ONE RED STEER. about -sl-IA-
six years old. He was raised In Essex county; ana
will probably 20 In that direction Will pay lbc-
raj reward for information that will lead to ms re-
coyery or Ii delivered to Inc at my butchers stall,
Second Market. .-,,, ,,,,r1,-
1S-3t< THEOJohf FRlCh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

T OST, 4 GOLD CHAIN AND LOCkET,
IL on Thursday evening last, either at the First
Baptist church, Man Franklin or Broad streets
between Eleventh. and Twentieth. or on Governor
street between Franklin and Broad. The finder can
have the gold locket by returning the chain TO the
owner ut liz north Twentieth street, or ltavnS II
.t thc Di8D0tch office DC 2l-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

TOR RENT, THREE VERY PLEAS a.
Il ANT ROOMS, with all the modern i'm Eli
Droyements. on first chamber floor; also. TWO
LARGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on third floor
convenient for families or gentlemen. IN Linden
Row Il 16 east Franklin street,. Some furniture
supplied If desired. Boardlng-bou.cs on same
square. Oc II-InN VIZ"
TOR RENT, THE NICE SMALL T
A. STORE No. 1885 Main street. with resi- a.-t
dcuce above. The rent will be made VERY LOW
For particulars apply to -
Oe lS-4t GRuBBS " W LLLaMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

w ANTED, A P U re Fl AS + + FOR
w one new SEVEN-UCTAVE PIANO. Rose
wood case, &C. magnificent instrument, finely ln-
ished. Price, only $50.
&. f. JOHNSTON. Music Dealer,
oc lo-3t 91S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

WANTED, TWO SALES-LADIES IN
w FANCY GOODS. None but lhoroughly-e1-
perienced hands ne ed apply. Call ut once az the
NEW YORK AUTONOMOUS,
oc 2I-2t 523 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
WANTS.

WANTED TWO FIRST-CLASS DRY
w GOODS Statesmen who are well acquainted
with city trade. None but competent mon need ap.
ply. Address at once with references.
"SALESMAN,"
&C 2l-2t Dispatch Office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
RUSSELL ROUND ROBBING.
He Is Assisted by His Pal, the Notorious
Jack BaDnigan.

Two characters who are we'll known In police
circles as very bad men. named Joe Russell and
ia k Hannigan alias Notorious Jack. started
out on a stealing expedition and the first place
they made q halt ut WIS the shoe store OF
J. Blanche, located on Rampart street,
near st. Philip street. Here they succeeded In
securing q pair OF CATERS and one pair Of up
pers. As they we're about, leaving with their
booty they were discovered by q number OF per-
sons In the store. who gave chase.
Russell, as he dlscoyered that his pursuers
them drew o revolver and fired point blank at
the crowd. fortunately be was n bad marks
man and his bullet landed In space.
This Reckless piece Of business gave him an
opportunity Mt The time TO make his escape.
His pal and himself were subsequently, arrest
ed and locked UP, the former In the Fifth Sta
ton by Special Mike Hennessey. and the latter
in the Th' Il by police officer.
When Russell was brought to the station he
wrapped up to represent a bundle, which was
hollow. In this he placed his booty. and Ii WAS.
gotten up 90 ingeniously that 1t would not at
tract attention
The charge against Russell is petty larceny
and sho ting with intent to commit murder.
and against Hannigan petty larceny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
STATE BOARD OF LIQUIDATION.
&lEs. TAT in Consolidated Planters Assoc
citation Bonds Presented for Exami-
nation.

The State Board of Liquidation met at .. m.
yesterday. Present-Gov. Nichols. 1t. Gov.
Wilt. Secretary Of State Strong. Auditor Jumel.
Absent-speaker Bush, Fiscal Agent Kennedy
and Mr.. Nugent, president Of the Cotton Ex-
change
The various applications of T.. J. Forstalls
Sons to fund bonds and annexes of the Con.
solidated Planters Association of Louisiana,
amounting In the aggregate to s7s.047 so. with
the requisite certificate of the Planters Asso-
citation. were considered and the bonds. ETC..
were receipted for and referred to the Auditor
for, com putation of interest, to be passed upon
with the act Of subroga,ion. each bond, an
nexes and coupon being checked by the men,
bers OF. the board before delivery.
Another application from the same agent,
amounting to sl4lo was also considered as
noted aboye: as was also one for s470.
An application by A. Luria. cashier, aggre-
eating $3.50. same class of bonds. was also con-
sidered, as was another aggregating s72.A1g 50,
each bond anDexes and coupon being checked
seriatim
Adjourned until Monday next. when the
above enumerated bonds will. with the act of
subrogation. be presented for funding.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
SONS OF LOUISIANA.

This association, whose object is purely one
Of charity and benevolence. was founded In
1856.
A. Labarre was the first president elected.
Every year the society formed delightful excur-
sions and pleasure trips to the Lake and other
places Of summer resort. and last year inaugu-
rated their first picnic to the Fair Grounds. Last
Sunday the occasion OF their second picnic, the
society afforded much amusement to those who
attended it. such as glass ball shooting. a foot
race, chase after a creased pig. and (which. by
the way, was never caught, and may still be run
ming. as he was last seen making bee line
through the fence to the woods, military
prize-a sewing machine: The machine was
won by ticket No. 4oo7 and has not yet been
called for.
The picnic was largely attended notwthstand-
ing the threatening aspect of the weather, and
In the evening the Washington Artillery band
discoursed delightful waltz 8. etc, to delighted
lovers Of the dance The entertainment closed
at a late hour. and will always be remembered
by those who were present.
The following are the officers of the associa-
ton: James Campbell. president: vice -presi-
dent. A. F. Quere second vice. president. Ernest
Morel; treasurer. J. f. Barthelmy; secretary.
J. F. Boil; financial secretary. l.. J. Oourten.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

There was meeting last evening OF the ex
ecutive committee Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Present-Gen. Cyrus Busy and Messrs.
Schneider. Joseph, Raymond and Miller.
After discussing several topics without action
the following resolution was reported by q spe-
cial committee and adopted:
Whereas, bill has been introduced In both
houses Of Congress proposipg t2 transfer the
Navy department; and
Whereas, we believe. such 9, measure unwise
and uncalled for IN view Of the acknowledged
efficiency OF the Life Saving Service under its
Resolred ~ he Ne,o ORLEANS Cianajer of Com;
change as detrmentaiIto an already efficient
service and Injurious to the interests OF COM
merce.
Der of Commerce. the adoption of the bill pre-
scented In the House OF Representatives by Mr..
Roberts, as q substitute fol, bills Nos 1920 and
to it the favorable attention Of the Senators and
Representatives from Louisiana In Congress.
Regarding the movement looking towards the
increase Of our trade with the Central Ameri-
can States the following letter was read from
Hon. Geo. Williamson, In response to one sent
to him by the secretary of the Chamber:
SEwANEE. Tenn, April 20. 1873.
MY Dear Sri have the pleasure Of acknowl
edging the receipt of your letter of the sixteenth
instant. inclosing CODY OF resolutions adopted
by the executive committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce of your city. kindly extending to me
an Invitation to meet the members Of the Cham
Der and other citizens. to confer in regard
to the best means of charging the trade Of New
Orleans and other cities Of the United States
with the Central American States.
The invitation is gladly accepted. and / shall
be pleased to have the opportunity OF comforting
with. Or addressing. the Chamber Ct Commerce rec
mentioned at any time between the twenty sixth
and thirtieth of this month.
am. dear sir. very sincerely.
GEO. WILLIAMSON.
Hon. W. NJ Burwel Secretary. etc.
The towboat question was then referred to.
and the president stated that inasmuch as no
specific charges had been made the Chamber
could take no action in the matter. Thereupon
the committee adjourned until Monday next.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
NEWS FROM CUBA.

We had the pleasure of an interview yester-
terday with Col. Ricardo Cespedes. of the Gu
ban army. now in this city on q mission con-
nected with the interests Of the Independence
OF his native isle. The Colonel though
young man, has done good deal of hard
fighting in the bloody war which the sons of
Cuba have been waging for liberty He looks
every inch the soldier and the gentleman. Col.
Cespedes informs us that he has received pri-
vate advices full of glorious news for those who
persist in the work Of achieving the independ-
ence of the gem o { the gulf.
The Central department, whore the terms of
peace were originally signed. is. 1t seems. not
SO quiet az outsiders think. Late advices state
that armed bodies Of men are organized all
through the department, and that ere long news
will come OF warlike movements that will be
prejudcial to Spanish interests.
Gen. Maceo at the head of n band OF Cubans,
burnt the city Of Magari. which is an important
strategic point
In the Oriental department. where are most
of the sugar plantations on the Island. the in
surrectionary bands have given battle four
times to the Spanish forces. and have generally
come out victorious. Later news say that many
negroes are DESERVING the plantations In the re-
0ions held by the spanish forces to Join the
Cuban army Col Cespedes is sanguine OF ulti-
mate success. and will soon return to help his
people In their desperate struggle.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
CITY ECHOES.

between Common and Gravier, are broken.
Fannie Butter, charged with petty larceny,
was yesterday sent before the First District
Charles Davis was run into the Third Sta.
ton. charged by I. Maloney with the larceny OF
q bird cage.
John Henry was locked up In the Central Sta
ton. charged with picking Henry MeNamara's
pocket.
Jas. Welch James Hepnessey. John Conners
and John Eaclen. being found under suspicious
circumstances In vacant house, corner OF
Crossman and Front streets, were locked up In
the Third Station.
veysd to ths Charity Hospital from OIL the
steamboat FanchOn, suffering from 8 wound
under the chin. Milton states that he was gofed
by a COW
r. Lynch on Sunday evening. was yesterday ar
rested and lock- d up in the Central Station,
charged with shooting at with intent to commit
murder.
Gent TO the Charity Hospital from the Fourth
Precinct Station, suffering from q wOundIin the
arm. He stated that he received the cut in an
affray some three days ago.
At about o'rIcck last evening white woman
nan ed Mrs. Cullman, while gathering chips
along the bankiof the Old Basin. accidentally fell
into the water. but was rescued from drowning
by some sailors.
named J. G. Patterson wss ehopl ing wood with
Ratchet on board q coal boat lying OF the head
ri Joseph street, the Ratchet missed tbs wood
aid buried it's keen blade in Patterson's right
leg, iDflicting severe wound.
Joseph Ferronillet who was so dangerously
Injured at the Fair Grounds on sunday evening
by The explosion Of bomb, had his right leg
Hmputated at noon yesterday by The hospital
Surgeons This unfortunate gentleman sue
eumbed to his injuries and died at half. past
o'clock last evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
BREvITTES.

The protection railing OF the Orleans canal at
the corner of Claiborne street is broken down
and ought to be repaired.
During the picnic at the Fair Grounds las t
Sunday a part of the gallery of the dancing hall
caved in. Nobody was hurt.
There was no further testimony given yes
pervsors Moffett and Flanders.
This afternoon by special train the visi ing
expressmen will visit the lake and anioy II .
on the lake and afterwards banquet at Bou-
dro's.
number of the delegates to the Express
mems Convention yesterday afternoon On the
invitation Of Messrs Brown and Jones, took ii
river excursion on one OF that firms tugs along
our city front.
The towboat Greyhound yesterday brought
up the ship Colonial Empirein thirteen hours
from her anchorage at East Bay at South Bay.
This Is said to be the quickest tow trip on
record.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
will prosper as we'll financially as Il does spirit
ua1ly under the. pastoral care OF lite worthy
rector the Rev, Mr.. Kramer.
DEATH WARRANTS SIGNED.
Evans. or So bIBe, and Brown, Of Tangipa-
hoa. to be Hanged on May 10.

hoa. to be Hanged on May 10.
Gov. Nichols on yesterday signed the death
warrants of Isaiah Evans. who was tried and
convicted on the fourteenth day OF January. 1878.
Ia the parish of Sabine. OF the murder OF Edward
Bowen on the twenty fifth day OF July. 1877. and
Of Porter Brown, who was tried and convicted
on the twentieth day of February, 1878, In the
parish Of Tangipahoa. Of the murder OF ?. w.
Evans on the fourteenth day OF March. 1877.
Both executions will take place on Friday the
tenth day Of May next. 1878, between 10 o'clock
a. m and o'clock .. M In the said parishes.
noteworthy fact In connection with one OF
the cases-that OF Browns that no request.
even from an Individual friend. If such he has,
of the condemned has been received by the Gov
ernor for a com mutaton OF sentence, which Is
the first Instance Of the kind known for year g.
Generally the Executive office is flooded with
numerously signed petitions. but. as stated
shove, In Browns case not even private letter
was received interceding for the murderer.
As is usually the custom OF the Governor, he
examined the transcripts OF the reco, de In each
of these cases carefully. and to satisfy himself
that they we're correct In form he referred them
to the Attorney General. receiving his opinion
that they were correctly framed before he or
dered the death warrants to issue. Before at.
taohing his signature to Browns he remarked
that that portion OF his duties was the most un-
pleasant he had to perform; but when q by
stander remarked that the law must be enforced
to prevent crime. the Governor replied: Yes.
that's So
ernor made the following appointments:
Member IF the Board OF Leyee Commission
the third district, Alexander Deglouet.. Of st.
of Lafourchs: Martin Gynn, Of Pointe Coupee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
LIVELY BIDDING.

The following bids were opened at the City
Hall Yesterday, upon which the Council will act
to-day. In the matter Of planks the lowest bids
are about so per cent cheaper than what the
city has heretofore had to pay:
Carondelet street bridges-J, M. Kaiser, as
cents per foot: Menard ~; H. M. schn ider,
AZ Chas. Kaiser. N; VIM. Steinhack, ~; 3.
Lease. 8 10: Geo. D hurst. ~; Thee. Durel,
s28 so per thousand; j. Curry. 3-5 cents per
foot Jas. MeGowan, ~; II. J. Martin. s35 per
thousand: Peter J. Calan. "a cents. per foot
Robt J. Connolly, Sc; Peter Marley, $40 10
per thousand: Garrett Simms az cents per
foot.
Plank walks on Magazine street. Sixth Dis
trict-Peter Marley, s425: J. Il Dumont. 1921 20
or ii cents pr running foot: yno. Kaiser, ~ s.
II. Curry. s547 80; Danl Pulan. 1887 SO; b.
Lease s22 30 per thousand; 81. J. Martin, 10
cents per running foot; VIM. Menard, s43T 50
Theo Duval. t21 81 per thousandi Ohas. Kali
ser $40; II. J. Connolly, $500; p Glennon. $465.
Digging Broad street canal-D. CroAan. $40 80
per acre John Hill, IA rs: f. Curry. 500 rs: I. e.
Murphy, ss5; ?. N. Garry, 800 80; Robt. Mona
mara. SAT So
Galvez street canal-D. Cronan, s7b per acre
P. e. Murphy, ss7 so; ?. NJ. Garry. s72.
Algiers canal P. Glcnnon, SIG per acre
James James, s2s; J. MeGowan, 81; Dennis
Oronan. s22 for Verret CO, al, SIS so for LapeY-
rouse canal. and SIS for VaIleite
Small pox Hospital-R. j. Connolly was the
only bidder at s524o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
MORE INJUNCTIONs.

The injunetions sued out against the city by
the private market men created little discussion
and no SURPRISE for they were expected. Ad-
ministrator Cavanac says that the unpleasant
task devolvinR upon him is thereby on the
point Of being removed by a solution Of the
question by our courts. While 1t was incum-
bent upon him to carry out the city ordinances.
he has been careful to avoid the violent closing
Of the private markets established within six
blocks Of the public markets. and his ipstruo.
tons to the police were to carry out the terms Of
the law by affidavit only, before one Of the COM
hitting magistrates
As to the fnjunctions taken out by the owners
Of vehicles opposing the license tax our city
officials have little to say further than that 1t is
vexatous question constantly recurring. and
which they sincerely hope this time will be set
tied by the highest tribunal of the State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
PIN POOL.

The pin pool tournament attracted large
crowd yesterday. both at the afternoon and
evening games and the playing as usual. was
admired by all present.
The first game played in the afternoon, and the
thirty fourth Of the tournament, Was between
Curtis and Cazeres; score: Curtis s. Cazeres g.
Thirty fifth game-Redon vs. Vallofft; Redon
Q. Vallofft 5.
Thirth. sixth game-Blanco vs. Coste; score:
BIanco s. Costs 3.
Thirty seventh game-Hllburn vs. Vallofft;
score: Hilburn 5. Vailofft l.
Thirty. eighth game-Zach ringer O. Bon 5.
The afternoon games. beginning at 30 o. m.
to-day. will be between Abadie and Hubbard
and Coste and Redon, and the evening games
will find the following players booked: -Abadie
VS.. Bout