davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
CITY ECHaOEs.

Att o'clock Tuesday evening thief broke
into Geo. JoekePs shoemaking establishment
and stole q pair OF boots valued at $s.
person set fire to O. pile Of wood on the levee,
between Harmony and Ninth streets. The
flames were extinguished alter slight damages
John McCullon, white man, for entering
John Cooks domcie in the night time hEmed
with dangerous weapon. was locked up 10 the
Second Station house.
young lady. named Miss jennie Bholtz, had
her brother Victor arrested and harbored In
the Second Station house on the charge OF as
saulting and beating his mother, Victor has
reached the tender age OF thirty-ones
Yesterday Aid McDonogh and Special Caster
arrested Jose McAman altas Kevl'a. and locked
him up In the Central Station. charged With
carrying concealed weapons and obtaining
money under false preteuse.
At the instigaton OF Tim Donovan, James
Down was moored In the Central Station,
charged with breaking and entering In TINS
larceny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
UIGANO. N. D.
THE sTEAMBOATMEN's RELIEF AssO-
GEATHbNs

The following new cases were reported yes
terday: Mart Potter, steward; child of Byron
Prewitt, child OF Mrs. Whitesides. child of Capt.
J. Worley, child of Harry Atkinson, and two
children Of Andy Hq The as9eiaon burled
better, but one of his children was quite sick.
John Clark's child was not SO we'll. Morgan
Brown and a child of J. Altman passed bad
night a child OF James Goodlett. one of Char
lie Pierce and one of Mrs. Love were reported
very sick. Donations in money were made to
thirteen applicants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS.

Commissions for the following named United
States commissioners of election were received
yesterday by the clerk of the United States Cir
cult Court: Leopold Guichard. Republican. and
ish of st. Bernard; L. D- Porter, Democrat, for
the parish of St. John the Baptist. and John
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURTs

Assistant United States District Attorney
Gurley has instituted suit in this court against
ties on $50 bundles of violin strings r ceiyed by
the st hmshp Hanover, on the tenth OF Octo-
ber. 1877.
Caesar Grandofor master Of the italian bark
Louisiana. sues Collector Smith for 1896 0s.
amount Of duty paid on o quantity OF goods
seized on the vessel under the internal revenue
Insr
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
5saCgSHeElsMs Youths.

f. Lamothe white. q clerk by occupation:
aud somewhat. sacrilegious youth. entered
the church ab the corner OF Orleans and john
son streets, and defaced some. OF the property
When the preacher interfered he went for him
with a dangerous weapon; all Of which 10
booked against him In the Fourth Station.
Thomas Kfeea was present with Lamothe.
and not only assisted Ia destroying the church
property, but took part in what he considered
the pleasant task Of pummeling 8 preacher.
Should any Of his friends wish to see him. he
can be found in the haunted cell at the Fourth
Precinct station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09

The following letter was received yesterday:
NEW OBJEANs October -. 1878.
W. r. Hardie. ESQ, President Young Mems
Christian Associations:
St--On behalf Of the residents Of Vaudeville,
In the parish Of st. Tammany. in this State, the
undersigned respectfully solicit the assistance
of your association in the treatment of the fever
there prevalent.
We believe that the services Of q physician
and the dispatch Of the necessary medicines,
stimulants and disinfectants are absolutely
necessary, and that the ever ready and gener-
GUS help of your association should be extended
to those there resident.
We are, respectfully. your obedient servants,
ANDREW HERO,
A. BRADY,
VIM. II. SEYMOUR.
DR.. John Brill was sent over.
The report for yesterday is deaths 88 new
GASES and 368l Gases to date.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
FROM NsANDEVHLE4E.

From q person who came from Mandevllle
yesterday, we learn that the reports in this city
from that place concerning the prevalence OF
yellow fever are greatly exaggerated. Three or
four deaths only had occurred recenhy-that of
the Catholic priest. which Is asoribed to apo
plexy, that of a young lady who came sick to
Vaudeville from Mississippi City, and that OF
the child Of Mr.. Arthur Lambert. who died OF
Capt E. A. Gaudet was also attacked in Mande-
vile by the last named malady, and had to be
brought to the city for medical treatment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
THE FEVER ST. JOHN.

In the parish of st. John the Baptist the yel-
low fever Is gaining ground rapidly. Mr. Ursin
Jacob who arrived from the parish yesterday
and that great want is felt OF medicines, nurses
and medical assistance. DR.. Deslattes is the
and is overworked from attending to his nu-
merous patients. Mr.. Holiday Jacob, resi-
dent Of the parish and a pilot on the Assum o.
tion WAS stricken down. but is now recovering.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
TsEE at. GEORGES.

The following exhibits show the work done
hy this association yesterday:
DONATIONS.
VIM. Lang Booker Esq: BEiish pbr'l Ns{Inna o9hsT,
Bank, New New hr,aans hytm, tsAa .s3o7 90
Geo. Hartley, ESQ, thl ough q Aolana;1 90 10
friend q H. ~ e'1 ,no., 10 60
Edw, Bunkworth. ESQ. ,Odell. ,Illinois.
As through JAS Warrack, British vice o a,
Consui Chicago :t.i..' w
frienai @ M moh.Le"i 15 90
seconu aJnms Imsnn Tanada ............. 10 25
~,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
NFaNnrasf hnY n GEHYE.

At about II o'clock Monday morning o gentle-
man, after lighting a cigar In Mr, ROLES gro
Gerry store, at the corner OF Thompson and
which fell into the buug hole Of @ barrel Of
whisky. The whisky took fire. the barrel ex-
p1oded AID q flying stave foored the gentle
man who was at that moment smoking. Al
though 1t knocked him senseless he was only
sliphtIy injured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
A DON ATHDN.

The following letter explains itself. and the
accompanying cash will no doubt greatly assist
the members of the Ladies' Physiological So
ciety in the noble work which they have under
taken and are 50 faithfully performing:
CUSTOM HOUSE, New ORLEANS. La. !
Collectors Office. October 8. 1873 J
The Ladies' Physiological Society, New Or
leans. La
It affords me pleasure to haye the opportunf-
ty of handing you. through Mrs. 7: +. Herwig
the sum of 5000 from the funds placed In my
care by the Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts, Secretary o
State, from contributions received from Paris
for the relief Of sufferers from the prevailing
distributed by you. Very respe1tfully,,
GEO. l., SMITH, Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
THE ORLEANS COMM IrTEE.
ssistrfbutfon of Rati0ns to he Resumed
This Week.

THIS WEGhs
The clerks and other employees OF the or-
leans Central Relief Committee were yesterday
instructed to report at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. to regularly resume their labors.
AT the meeting of the commit tee yesterday
Commissary Sherck was, authorized 70 pro
cure, by purchase or otherWise a ittaa
~ nrocsed With their work Of relief until such
lime as the government rations and other con-
Tributions advised arrived, ,.,..:..
i Mr. sherck acted promptly, and this morning
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
REOPENING.

l. friends and the public that my RESTAU-
RANT, Nos. 70 and p st. Charles street
after being fully repaired for the coming
season. will be open on and after this
date I will furnish the best the market
affords at the most reasonable rates. ssEers
in every style at prices TO suit the times; Board
Special wine list at the lowest prices. Open
day and night. RICHARD McGL0SKEY.
oc2 lot Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
WILL CLOSE.

Collector Smith has ordered that to-day all
Offices in the Custom-House be closed and no
business transac ed after II o'clock, except that
incident on the entry and clearance Of vessels.
Postmaster Badger has ordered the closing Of
the Postofice at II q. n. The mails, how
ever, will be received and dispatched as usual.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
THE YELLOW FEVER COMMISSION.

The members of the Yellow Fever Commits
sion were yesterday engaged in tracing up first
cases and their connection with the spread of
the disease. Each last evening. at a formal
meeting, reported progress. and submitted
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
SECOND RECoRDEEs's COURT.

Ernest De C0ndrea and JOS Boyer were ar
ragned before Judge Miltenberger on the
charge Of falsely registering. Boyer's case wag
taken under consideration by the court until
proof is given that he lives in the house. mem
toned by him, and De Condrsa was sent before
the First District Court on $3.50 bail.
Pascal Rymingsr and Frank DutOr,. both col-
ored were tried before this court on the charge
of assault and battery. The former goes before
the First District Court and the latter is to ap-
pear before the Superior Criminal Court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
Fire.

At q quarter past s o'clock last night fire
ner of Petipidas and EIysian Fields streets.
The property was owned by Mr.. Fred. ShaeHer,
and was totally destroyed. Insured for 800 In
the New Orleans Insurance Com pany.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
FRUS FR ATED,

The Police Interfere with TWO Gentlemen
on the War Path.
Monday night while Capt. Malone was sitting
In front Of the Central Station, he was ap-
preached By Mr.. Durant, who informed him
that Capt. John B. Montamat had told him that
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09

have not had the fever use Omaha Rhubarb
Wine as q preventive. For sale by l. L. Lyons
druggist. M4aM
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
ENEp ID Hrs led.
The Republicans Accept the National
Nominee for state Treasurer.

NWMI0Ge KOF SEMGE HFEasUFEF.
The Executive Committee of the Republican
party Of this State met yesterday at No. SO
Canal street, and after protracted and amin
ated debate indorsed John Gardner the
nominee of the National party, for State Treas
urer.
The committee was authorized by the State
quorum, to manage the campaign. and 1t is
doing it with a Vengeance. but whether or not
its action yesterday will be approved is a ques-
tion
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
Total
snCRErARY's REPORT.

One hundred and seventeen families. aggre.
eating 4le individuals relieved up to 8 O'Clock
los families, or ss4 indyduals. Ppofyiaadd fn d WIN III
ssnna. Il families, or So individuals, provided
with money. medicines. doctors, nurses. and and
more pressing requirements; lS2 homeless
mon fed at soup-house.
Meals.
90. Individuals given 6 to IA meals 9" " 257e
Is2 homeless men fed twice to-day at soup -,
Out of societys funds. .........'...... .2sat
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09

notes on their observations and conclusions
from the inquiries made.
1t will probably be ten or twelve days before
the commission does anything OF public ng-
N
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
SECOND DISTRICT GOURT,
UtCESsI0Ns OPENED,

Mrs. Anna Snnz, widow Of Manuel Ruenes :
Chas. Weishaar, Fred. Sphedt, Hugh Gillen.
Naturalization papers were issued TO twenty
five persons Yesterday,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09

This association reports thirty-one new
cases. no deaths, and thirty-nine families re-
lieved.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART

UEU KII1HW INBTHUIIy, :.
One version of the affair Is that Mr. Goodby
together with one or more other citizens. hnti
gotten up an appeal In favor of the distressed
Of tho town who are 8 ricken down with the
fever, which they Communicated to Mayor
Chevallon. the father of Mr. George Chevalon
asking him to give his signature to the docu.
ment. 1t Is said that the Mayor. having declined
to sign the appeal. because he did not believe
that the situation justified call on the liberali.
ty of the general public, harsh words were used
toward him by Goodby There the matter rested
for "a few hours, until Goodby met George
Chovallon, when the matter Of the appeal being
BROUGHT UP AGAIN,
Geo. Chevallon took occasion to say to Goodby
that he had used expressions towards bis father
which he (George) would not have brooked
Thereupon Goodby drew a pistol, but before be
could discharge 1t Chevallon had already free
on his adversary. who fred also in his turn
Neither shot had any effect but second bulle
from Ohevalon's pistol penetrated the heart o
Goodby. who fell and died instantly. Chevallor
la under arrest
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09

Nurses and attendants In sick rooms, who
have not had the fever. use Omaha Rhubarb
Wine as preventive For sale by ]. L. Lyons.
drnggiat. --- ...---
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09

Nothing in the Quaker City has received more
unlimited or we-merited praise from it's
guests than the Colonnade Hotel. .Philadelphia,s
for liberal management and excellent courtesy
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
SHOT Dead,
A Quarrel About the Fever Results I'm the
KILLING of Frank GOotaby by
ageGrge Chevaul0n,

On Friday the pleasant and quiet little sura-
mer resort Of Vaudeville, across the lake, in
the parish Of st. Tammany, was thrown into an
unusual state OF excitement In consequence Of
an alteration between two Of Its best known
citizens, and during which Mr.. Frank Goodby
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
+. r. southmayd. Secretary Howard Associa-


At McNair OF. Lebanon Church five new, cases
in last twenty four hours. No deaths At Dry
Grove no new cases. One death. DR.. Jones was
taken down yesterday with yellow fever. I
went to Cox. six miles from Crystal Springs.
and eight of putrid .maarial fever have oc-
CURED. Already two deaths. Three of the at;
DR.. Craven, sent up from Mobile. left for
Vicksburg Please send one physician via Crys-
tai Springs to avoid inconvenience. have now
anon Church and Dry Grove, and am laboring
| under q great many disadvantages. Neverthe-
less. shall do my best.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
HE HskWS.

and the communication will he found in the
telegraphie column of the DEMoCRT to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-09
TsMEE HEab wv AHgERG.

Howard Association:
We cannot give accurate figures to-day. but
these are near our condition: Under treatment
l7G, deaths G3, total cases 401. The death rate
has been increasing; six more to- day. making
eleven since Sunday. Physicians worn out
Sixty.two nurses on duty. Only three WorklDg
deplorable, AIas for our dear children, who
die and suffer most.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
Choosim. a WIG.

A mans first necessity is to find a woman
physically able to support the cares and
duties which attend the position. Solomon,
who from a large experience with wives
ought to know what constitutes q good one,
describes his ~favorite wife as one who spun
wool and fax and took care Of the house,
etc. In short. he means to say that she
shall possess a large share Of physical po-
tency. 1t is tue power to do, withodt
which no woman deserves the name of wife.
Within the past decade some young men
in choosing wives have disregarded this
advice of Solomon's, and have since re-
pented. But young men are fast becoming
more careful and wise in the matter. They
are learning that q pretty face and form,
though doubtless desirable accompani-
ments, are not the whole requisites of a
good wife. 1t is true that there are still
some thoughtless exceptions among the
young men, but they are simpletons. But
above them are thoughtful men, who do
not and will not fall in love blindly, but
who are looking for the wife Solomon com
mends, and who will not be satisfied with
out such a one
I do not wish to reveal any ones secret,
but l have had men say to me when talk
ing upon the subject of this discourse,
Girls, nowadays, are too frail to marry
Does anyone think the young man to blame
who says this and then stands aloof from
the marriage altar? Surely not. And
does the young lady who is too weak 10
sweep her own room, or to make her own
toilet, think that such a man will hasten
to propose? If SO, she is mistaken; young
men OF to-day are fast becoming wise
through the experience of their unfortu.
nate friends.--tDr. Fletcher's lecture il
Buffalo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

How some Temperance People
Were Taken I'm.


A good story is told Of the Irish come.
dian, Joe Murphy. 1t was during the
"blue ribbon" excitement last season, and
Joe was journeying TO Q small town in the
vicinity Of Pittsburg. As the train steamed
into the depot, IL was boarded by half q
dozen men, who, after aburried conference
with the conductor, approached the come
dian with beaming faces.
"Ar. Murphy. ! believe, said the spokes-
man, hat in hand.
"At your service, sir" said Joe.
Delighted TO meet you, sir. We are the
committee appointed to take you in charge"
and they fairly dragged the astonished Joe
from the car, placed him In a carriage, and
they were whirling swiftly away.
"God bless u.s." thought the exponent
Of Irish pecuharitics, This is very kind.
Never was in this town before. A mans
reputation doss travel, and that's . fact"
In a short time they reached the hotel,
and tho committee having placed Joe in
the best parlor suite, prepared to depart.
I'VE will call for you after supper, Mr..
Murphy" said the spokesman.
Zone moment, gentlemen" cried st.
Joseph, as he pulled the bell-cord vigor-
ously; waiter, drinks for the party"
Drinks" shrieked tho eonclave In
chorus; "Mr. Murphy, are you mad2"
Mad" echoed Joe, mot . bit Of it.
Name your beverages, gentlemen"
"Oh, this is terrible backsliding," said
one; "Francis Murphy ordering drinks"
Francis Murphyl' repeated the per-
picked Joe. Il nm Joe Murphy, the
comedian"
They saw it all, and rushed wildly from
the room in search Of the temperance
apostle, who was ever then toiling painfully
from the depot on foot, ''toting" q huge
carpet-bag.
Both the Arrphys drew largo houses
that night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
FLUE-DUsT.

Mr.. N. 8. Trowbridge, of Typo, arrived
hererlast evening.
At McMartin's harness and saddle store
they are covering q new hack for Gilmer 4
Salisbury's use.
It commenced "spitting snow" about Q
P. NJ. yesterday, and finally developed into
quite q storm.
The Bald Eagle mine is shipping ore
into town, regularly, for treatment at our
shelters.
There were a couple OF men arrested yes
terday charged with assault and battery.
Their trial was set for next Saturday.
A couple OF the downtown girls had o
set-to the other day. and the result is that
one has to answer to q charge of assault
and battery.
The breaking of a king-bolt to a wagon,
heavily loaded with charcoal. caused the
load to slide and crush one of the wheels Of
the wagon, on Main street, yesterday.
The grading Of South Main street is
making good Roadway, and it will be of
i'm mense benefit to that portion Of town
W hen finished.
One of the employees at the Richmond
refinery sprained a ligament in the small
Of his back, yesterday afternoon, while
prying up some metal which had run into
a %crevicc among the stones OF the floor.
Arrivy's thoroughbred hound picked up
six jackass rabbits. and the young dog two,
on his last trip to the valley. They can
discount some Of our hunters who go forth
with ''behind loading" guns.
Nearly every vacant lot in Eureka is
piled full OF wood md lumber. A sweep
ing fire would make the gulch a living mass
Of Goals from Parker street to Mccoy street,
IL it should happen to get a sta:t during a
high wind.
There was filed in the United States
Land Office, yesterday. the following pro-
tests against the Delaware mine: Pat
Moran filed on the Orange. Ounce and
Salias. and the Eureka Mining and Smelt-
ing Company on the Madrid.
A good bit Of prospecting is being lone
in the vicinity Of Mineral Hill and Union
Districts. II the expectations VI the peo-
pie in those localities are not too high. ii is
very liable to result for good.
Jack Perry is laid up with attic
govt. He caught ii while in Virginia City
ele~ctionecring for Bradley. Luther Clark
is also laid up with the same complaint,
but did not catch his by e~lectioneering for
Bradley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13

There was a bel-spread in Haskell's
display window last evening that caught
the eye OF every passer-by. 1t is beauty.
and is valued at $500. We are told That il
is to be rallied for ere long. The Sho-
shones are rushing around and trying to
sell ponies enough to get hold of it. One
OF them was so carried away with its bright
colors that he offered two of his Oldest
squaws, but there were no takers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
--latest from sl,e s,err. Nevah.

wv - H9HC SuGIHW 1NGVt u
Mondays Virginia Evening Chronicle
has this: '.The reports from this mine
to-day are that prosecuting was begun last
night, on both the 400 and 1900 levels.
The crosscuts on the Q, 200 level start about
Is feet east o. the vein-one north and
the other south Of the incline SO that the
ore will not probably be reached before
Wednesday. There is a report current
among mining men that 1t is the intention,
as soon rs the north crosscut has got fairly
into the vein, to turn its course northward
and run with the vein, the object being to
connect with the winze or shaft now being
sunk from the LOO level. The crosscut
starting south OF tho winze will DO run
''for blood right across the vein. Now
comes the tug Of war r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
srREErs-a:so o'clock r. N.


Mexican-70b
Union-150a
Ophir--55kb
Bullion--12Ab
Mexican-7lb
Ophir--56s
Ca~lifornia-11 I'll
Sierra Nevada-1s6kb
Hale & Norcross-1SHsb
Exchequer-7a
Yellow Jacket---22a
Utah kb 41Aa
Union--149s
N. Bonanza-2As
Justice-7kb
Savage--1sb
Best 4 Bclcber-23hb
Julia-54b
Belcher-84b
Bodie-16Ls
Union-14Sb 149a
Sierra Nevada-190s
Grand Prize-3Ab
Crown Point-94b
Union-150a
Ophir--56s
Mexican-71kb 72a 71As
Exchequer--74s
Sa vage-19s
Union- 150s
Utah-43s
Lady Bryan-290s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
Dropped Dead.

A Spaniard, who for q time before the
election worked for Mr.. Joo Winzell, on
his ranch near Alpha, dropped dead at
Alpha Station, last evening. Mr.. Winzell
was through with his services and dis
charged him some days ago. and did not
know that he was in that section Of coun-
try, until last night he was telegraphed
that the man had just anne in to the sta
ton from his ranch, and while standing in
front OF a house he complained to some one
that he felt q choking sensation, and al
most instantly fell dead. Mr.. Winzell and
DR.. Bishop go down this morning to hold
an inquest, and ascertain more of the
facts, II there are any.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
MuItstmde.s FIeet.

OF . Eureka teamster, now operating
north Of the railroad. the Times eciew
says: "Our streets were enlivened yester-
day afternoon by the reports Of Multi
tude's" Pike county revolver. That noted
bovine engineer arrived with four prairie
schooners towed by fifteen brace Of bulls
and freighted with wood from Jack Creek,
for the Independence Company. The pro-
cession reached nearly the entire length Of
East Weed street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
The Next Social.

The Centennial Guards, of Ruby Hill,
will give another Of their enjoyable social
parties next Monday evening at Miners
Union Hall. These parties are known to
be well conducted, and a good feeling
characterizes the participants to such an
extent that those who attend once are con-
strained to be on hand at the next, and
SO on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-13
Cigars,

Lovers Of the weed should drop into
the Villa and try the cigars, or the to-
for sale. The cigars Oscar Lewis takes
pride in dealing out to customers, as he
knows whereof he speaks when he pro-
nounces them imported, and then he has
the assurance Of every man who tries them
to back him in his assertion, that they are
not to be surpassed for favor and genuine
ness Of brand. Gentlemen patroniziDg
this house will find Mr.. Lewis as good as
his word in all that relates to his stock in
trade.