davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
TT3 Y
MEDICAL.
OZON E.
It's Powers,

The world moves. GO does 'ctenes. we
have long been acrUsipnef 10 read tna'
the wani OF zsre In the stmHsphers wa
the esuss OF ,ss pla. ue OF cholera, small
rex. dipl IBERIA, sp, ted fever. itdeed All
III - dis ss<s vbiciH Hsve their origin
from a vitiat d con itien Of the air we
breathe How % ~guaiiSe the diss1sbeo
coudi,ion nf the air We breathe 10 . hea thy
tone, or .uppiy Is health giyiDg func iohe
. problem hach occupied The best minds
af tns medical profession In Paris, Vieaua,
Berlin, Dublin End Edipbsrg, as well a.
eur own schools for generation ~ more.
Professor WIN. A. Paine. A. NJ. n De-
highly educas ed and cultivated pnysician,
has Isboret asst ,iuusIy Ior thirty six ears
10 this cause Of disease and its rem.dy.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
To ShipbuildeFS and Lumbermeh

FaR SALE: A isrge body o. timber O.
original growth in Nor bern Virgins. near
rseT landing: IN market no6 sor ira
time vsssr-p.ove- Of lsrge uill.yont an
pace. leased II Desired. Price SsasN. on
mill siss and SlS seres OF timber For Sat
Good chance for O man who knows snv
thing about timber or nillinS ana has
some capital. Fer particulars. saareeS
CRAe G. WIGHT, 81 Haraem Avenue. Bal
rnore.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
PEABODY HOTEL

The larxe and elegant Hotel has teen re-
Gently fIiSd IN The II nsi exquisite STYLE ey
The Ihe celebrated Fra, eSsor Paine, The
Professor exercises q ser Nt.sl sUpervis' GA
over every arsicas o. RseI which comes
IL 10 The sIswarSd's d, psrI1it Mt before II is
given out 70 ille cooks Milk aud other ar
iic.es Of 5iei are ixs ,.sT, y Inspected: hence
Notwithstanding the large number ofSuesp
R0s q single ease OF dis asr has OcS' rrsAi
and The invalid recoyers with remarkable
facility. Ths Fra3essNr has thus converted
= Erst-class Hotel into sanctuary oi
health tnsissi OF pSsS-hOG>s Of itsessN
as Is reS Sueully The case with Eo.eiS He
hiss The most experienced Managers, al
tsnsivs Ws,ie,s and sc.sa;i1e C>s0ks, who
Ga Ter 10 the Comfort, health sni happiness
0. the guests, instead &. ne passions and
raorhi PPs.r ss, ] he Changes are IN Keen
ing with ! ls lines hc:ns s. per day for
ncom and lhrIs meals EoOlns wi.hou,
b ssrd, troua q cents 10 81. Weekly heard.
-rora S. 10 SlS BoSrd without rooms, 81 81
per week. seven meal tless:s .or 81 7
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13

Oxyssl re-reseuts 18th of the stInoS-
Fhere ia ne. laa Ia part one thousand
Qilrt', or ~ cubic feel of air are Consumed
b! 9 person every twenty bdr hOdrs.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
.HELTILEI &

Open day and pishi-;he cars runninx
any Of the deposS, or any pAN or she city,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13

Or Payne { N hs GO. suited daily At his
os.cAs N the Esahoiy Hotel Niulh strst
e.wesn Walnut and Spruce streets. Phils'
de'E hia.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
FOR SALE.

DOR sALE.-A sore and dwelling ho1ks
r. corner o< saA and king EsS Sozls eI-
e are fur o tsx-r This property "A YER!
dex.rxhse7 3. b. PRAZEk,
Rssl Extase kEszt.
B.E cx Srd and Narkss SIS md stogv
May TIT
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
L. r. hankel's ustFai 4 E r
kunkel's shampoo fer
the Hair.

Tns eexs ant cas&Ess. Z air ITess.rg SIC
Hair CzSA-e- II I1S W"---- 95E! remove
- sc5-uE- A--ey III LSI-o-- E4soiae and eoc-
1E4 healed Fs.s : prevent iE- hair -aE
txl-IzE G. E-5 ;roZots gEs g-uEEh Il a
TEy- KEsr-l TINE I1+y r-tSS:NE &Itz -'e-s--
l1T sES EEz- at render a s0st E-1 E2oss!
TIE III ras-t c--a--4Cty S-o 1-tT AZ
r-ssrs-s,r 10 braid and WHY l4lE AEG IS :
hair dressing sAsy are 1Lr-TA .e.5; S-lSsa--
Gale 6ka5rU- and r-Svs-I esslGress- Ine
S1A-r.oso c1ears me 1A1r. removes greece
s1-zt-. i5..a.Tag- eruption, Cares ne.sdaa.las
cszsea cy lt-S1 and xAi5ECs- h1Dke2s 8
ScAsr-soso s16 Lz,1-A- :+sid-e hz-- 70 s nA5-
z-al AID E3C,ss! co-0-, T-+sl1s-S 1Ss-t--- a.! 7,
hE-xn and uiry esz-. P-.cS rss- eoEs.s 3.
Ask yoszr dr-Esssi st1- ihel2 OF s%1- - l. 7
Ezrkez- ProP-eSiso- No Es SoTi1 SlnL1-
.r-s.sr Ol-i .sie. ransR
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13

tn THk DIsTRlCT COURT cF THE
i United Ssx.es- ta- iAe D1s--.ci o. Ds-s-
ware
IN The Nssse- a James c P.cksls-
ES.krupa-IrR Rk1krUTsly.
Al viinirg1oa- IL SAID IasIr1es, O. tie
s5xtk CAV cg !z-e. A D. Lea
District oS Delaware. sE
Nc1Sce Is ae-SAy gwen thBi Eseiai2n7 1s<
k.s.su ras3 d SAID cgzrT by James c Pyektt
CS TtlEsrE1nl- II E623 Dlslrzti- duly oe-
eAsyrsd tsknkrUrs II der i9e So OF Congress
az Mb-yA e ySE, S1g . discharge GAs ct-I21.
e.sse 1nsr<1g. rul n. his oec7A S1d other
80. Ess oar OF Juae. lgS ss II oeiocE.
An Is as&g-t3 fur tie hearing a the
sane. s5 Wilmington Aforesaid vaea A1e
where yoz EEy aEitl1 s.o sher cAkt- y
sry no. hsve wny sht prsFss of ihe Easc
rsizI.csa shozl6 ros os ErRc-eo-
T. R0DMOyD smith.
Csrx Of ihs e. q DsssE5cz Cosurt DssAVArs
D3ttr5cS
JE-s slk--vA&
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13

Vkw J0NB@- Fancy Uyers. IA n. From
J Sxxess, brsaca Once conner Ninth and
Vine sareesk, Philxds1Fhta- Lsdien' sxi
GenBenaerAs Garments Of every descxfp-
-. Hvei or CIeanssa. Ka shoes' FestS.
Wsana Gloves Dyed OF OlMnsed
April lT,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
TaDe worm Removed Alive

Tape WerEl Removed Alive
d cad A-c a. suzs2eGs- L TsO hI-Crs -
No fee I'll bead passes. Sas[. P-E A1c
Gcnac- warns vs-oTS5 by II. kCCSs
3 .oT1n Ninth slre-s- Phi SIDE y.1I2- Pa
send for czrcu a. Fur -s-1Sll ing Ss5S> Il
O. s1nanssca worms gail CT ys-r srGEglk1
sni AK so- q t=sis q EClke.s OH
SyTp. price 81 Ii EETSr Ea4k CSE-A1
ss--ss Ifss-eAEsE L t&vS -o-u ess removed b
csSsT y rEHS y.s : e rskilaT removed.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13

DECT rnslCess vU1 esE engage In,
DES i s. 10 Sc pe- tAv u1sde oy any
wnrksT ri titheI s. K, r1Ehi il their WI 10
nee. Improve ypur spare time fo- the
hrSsrsSs- Address sETsssny q 30, Portland
Msin4
The Morning herald., 1878-06-13
~ YULER-s NEsETARLE RHKU.

Sis RacAxtrAes Phitssslrhis 7
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
Dr. IT. WV HS.

A Bankrupt Suit Filed I'm "A Civil Court.
Yesterday suit was filed In the Fifth Dis
behalf of Gus. B. Treloar, under the provisions
of the nsolvent laws Of Louisiana. This is
the first time for many years that the acts
of the State relative to nsolvent debtors have
been invoked. The petition, accompanied
with schedule, filed IN re G.. 3. Treloar, de-
clares that he has been carrying on the trade
of q retail grocer; that his liabilities are In
excess Of $1,000, and that his assets are not
sufficient to pay the same. Wherefore he
prays that a meeting of his creditors be Or
dered, so that he may lay before them q state
ment Of his affairs and surrender to them his
estate. He further prays that all proceed
ings at law against him be stayed in the
meantime. The cession was granted and q
meeting of the creditors will be held before
A. }. Lewis, notary public on Tuesday. De-
cember TO- at | o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
INVESTIGATE,
The Grand Jury Advised to Look Into
The Alleged EiectInm Frauds.

When tho Grand Jury was seated in the Su-
perior Criminal Court yesterday Judge
Whitaker charged that body as follows with
regard to the alleged frauds committed during
the election:
Gentlemen Of the GRIND Jurv-I believe It to
be your Imperative duty to promptly, serious
Iy and thoroughly investigate the matter of
the frauds alleged to have been committed at
the recent election in this parish. The law of
the State, If enforced, will protect the purity
Of the ballot. The different political parties
are represented In your body, and you can act
impartally, ,disregardng all considerations Of
the interests Of candidates and parties. The
attorneys for the State will advise you as to
the different offenses that may be committed
in relation to elections and registration, and
IS to their penalties.
have called your attention to this very I'M
portant matter, by this special charge, to the
end that you may make no more delay in the
premises than may be necessary for proper
inquiry and delberation. You will have in
this matter, rs in others, the assistance of the
court, and Of the officers of the court, to the
fullest extent permitted by law.
The Grand Jury retired to deliberate, and
until Friday next
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Gus Fowler, alias Stripper, was incar-
cerated in one Of the city prisons, charged by
D. Grover with larceny.
were imnured in the Sub-seventh Station.
charged with the larceny Of q skiT.
james Cooney, for assault and battery on
G. W. WiItpaving with q beer glass, was
locked up In the Fifth Station.
On the evening Of the twenty third instant
a sneak thief stole two boxes Of cigars from
Mr.. Rafael Espana's mandatory. No. 1898
Magazine street; also two hunting dogs.
William Casey was last evening incarcer-
ated in the Central Station, charged with
being drunk, disturbing the peace and assault
and battery on the officer.
The negro David Wallace Was yesterday
arraigned before Judge MiltenDerger on the
charge Of larceny, and remanded to the Par
ish Prison in default Of $500 bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
LOUISIANA HOSE.
A Reunion ut the Boys Last Elght mt the
St. Charles WNtsl.

st. Charles Hotel
At o'clock last evening, at the old house Of
Louisiana Hose Company, corner Of Caron-
delet and Perddo streets, the members and
invited guests of this company formed in line,
headed by splendid brass band, and paraded
the different streets In celebration Of the tenth
anniversary Of the christening Of their eng
the Annie Howard.
In line was the engine. q magnificent piece
Of mechanism brilliantly Illuminated by the
lights surrounding 1t.
After the parade, the company, to the en-
lvening strains Of the band. entered the hos
telry Of mine host Rivers, at the San Carlos,
and partOOk Of his bOunteOuS hospitality.
The SumptuOuS repaSt set forth was soon
raided upon, and the cook and caterer OF the
hotel not forgotten.
After the inner man had been satisfied,
toasts flew thick and fast
There was present the new city adfninistra-
tion, excepting his Honor the Mayor.
Mr.. james L Day, being the oldest fireman
around the board, offered the first toast, to
Louisiana Hose and Miss Annie Howard. to
which Mr.. OctO N. Ogden responded in eO-
uuent terms.
Speeches were then in order, and Messrs ].
Fl. Behan, ALI Fl. Isaacson, JnO. Glynn, Z,
Mealie II. II. Benners, Chief Engineer Thomas
O'Connor, J. T.. A. Gauthreaux and Chris.
Madden severally responded to the toasts
offered.
In response to tonst offered to the press a
representative made short speech
Dinner over. the line Of march was taken
up and the several newspaper offices sore
I,1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
WE'LL HgEGHEEsT CONTEST

A great many sensational reports have re-
Gently been circulated as to great frauds al
legged to have been committed in the late elec-
ton in tho Third Congressional District Of
this State Many and various charges have
been indirectly made to the effect that in
Vulnerable frauds were committed, and thou
sands Of votes cast for one candidate were
transferred to another. These charges have
not yet assumed n tangible form, and until
they do the subject Is scarcely worth consid-
Grafton COincidcnt with the shrieks of fraud
came assertions that Mr.. 4. NJ. Hebert the
regular Republican nominee, was preparing a
vast amount Of information on the alleged IT.
regularties, and that the material SO collected
would be used to support his claims to Ack-
lens seat
For the purpose Of discovering. If possible,
what his isintentons ore in regard to a contest,
a DEMOCRAT representative yesterday called
on Mr. Hphert. This gentleman, who is an
inspector of tobacco, etc, was found in one OF
the inspectors offices in the basement Of the
Custom-H ouse. When the reporter asked ::
ado you intend
TO CONTEST ACILEN's ELECTION -
Mr.. Hebert looked little amazed, and after
a moment of silence replied:
well, that's rather O leading question, and
ono don't feel inclined TO answer just now
The reporter assured the lnterviewee there
was no intention to make him commit him
self, but merely to ascertain some general
facts on hesubect Prompted by this assur-
ancc, Mr. Hebert at length remarked:
II have not yet decided to contest Mr.. Ack-
lens election, but | expect to make q decision
in q few days, one way or another, and when
| do will inform you Of tho fact
The reporter then tried TO draw an express
sion of opinion from Mr.. Hebert as to the con
duct of certain prominent Custpm-I ouse Off
cials in keeping Merchant IN the field. This
effort was in vain, as Mr.. Hebert remarked
he knew nothing Of the facts in the case, and
even il he did it would scarcely be polite, in
his position, to say anything about the mat
ter. -
Throughout tho conversation Mr.. Hebert
was very polite, although sef-contained and
he anpearpd anxious to express himself SO
nlainfV as to leave no ground for misappre-
housi0ns to arise as to tho position he occu-
MED
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
A MURDER CASE v1g FOR TRHAH.

The case Of Thomas Finnerty and Of Mrs.
Thomas Finnerty. his wife, charged with the
striking Of Mike McGee, on the thirty-frst Of
October last, and causing his death subse-
quentIy, was called before Judge Milten-
berger for trial yesterday evening at I O'Clock.
After hearing evidence the court, entertain
ing a very serious doubt as to the guilt Of
the accused. and as the doubt must go to the
benefit Of the State in this court, the accused
(Finnerty) was committed to the Superior
Criminal Court on the charge Of murder The
woman was discharged.
All the witnesses called to give their evil
dence in the case seemed strangely reluctant
to make q plain, straightforward statement; );
in fact, they all appeared Oh the stand to
know nothing about the case. Judge Milten-
berger examined each witness carefully, but
no directly convicting evidence could be
eliCited. Messrs. Robert Dalton and Z. O..
PeYrOux appeared Tor the accused.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

of Representatives. In the Senate Chamber or
in the hall next to the Governors room, no.
body knows, and the only one who can answer
that question Is Gov. Nichols.
Col. Flood, the sergeant-at-arms OF the
Legislature, claims that the painting must be
placed in the House OF Representatives, and
says be will fight tooth and nail to have it
there.
It took twenty men about one hour to hoist
the boxes across the stairway to the hall next
to the executive office The painting, when
will be very difficult to move it after it has
been placed in position. 1t is not possible at
present to give q description Of the work, for
the simple reason that what was seen of it
was the two huge boxes
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
bTATE~HEOEIsE NOTEb.

Mr. Arroyo has completed the compilation
of all returns accompanied with tally sheets
received from the parishes except as regards
the amendments.
There being so many conflicting rumors
as to the correctness of the returns from ST.
Marys parish, Mr.. Arroyo will defer the pro-
mitigation Of the same until the Secretary of
State arrives, on Saturday.
Hon. JAS. d. Augustin, the newly elected
Judge of st. Charles parish, was at the State
House yesterday inquiring after his commits
sion. Not being able to secure it for the pres
ent, owing to the Governors absence, he quail
flied before Assistant Secretary of State Ar
royo.
The newly y-elected Parish Judge St. Mary,
Mr. Murry called upon theAssstant Secretary
Of State yesterday to request of Mr.. Arroyo
his commission emitting him to the office.
The Judge said that the tally sheets accom-
panyng the returns of his election had been
saved by Mr.. Newman, clerk Of court, and he
requested Mr.. Arroyo to await the answer to
a message sent to the deputy clerk Of st.
Mary, asking him to send the tally sheets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
a m FEEeFCAN COM NE EEgEE,
The convention will Assemble at fFse
Varieties Theatre

The convention will Assemble at the
Varieties Theatre.
We are informed that the Committee of Re
ception Of the Convention for the Promotion
of American Commerce, which meets in this
city on Tuesday, December 8, have completed
all arrangements for the reception Of dele
gates. Most of the railroads in the country
Centering here have signiied their intention
Of selling excursion tickets, and all the hotels
In this city have agreed to reduce their rates
in favor Of delegates and their families. Ap-
propriate badges have been prepared and will
be distributed to the representatives Of other
towns and cities.
During the session of the convention 1t is
probable that an excursion to the jetties will
be offered TO the members.
While the members of the reception com
mttee have done their part of the work, an
other committee will begin to-day, q canvass
of the city, for the purpose Of raising means
to defray the expenses OF the convention Mr..
A. J. Gomla Of the firm Of Gordon Il Gomila,
is chairman of the finance committee, with
whom subscriptions can be left. Beyond Ques
ton, the call will be responded to with will
commensurate with the Importance of the
convention to this city and to the entire com
mercial world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

as the bulldozing was done to get possession
OF the tally sheets and other certificates OF
the result Of the election, and not to harIn
Newman because he was negro.
Finding Leonard could do nothing for him,
Coy. Nichols being absent from the city, ana
Attorney General Ogden scarcely having ju~
risdlctlon over such q local affair, Newman
has at length concluded his best plan Is to
present his case directly to the people
through the medium Of q written statement.
This statement Is already prepared in draft
and AS soon as the necessary literary ernhel-
Ruby, editor Of the Observer, and printed in
the next number Of his journal
1t is not expected any new facts will be
brought forward in this statement, but it will
have the merit Of commencing at the very be-
ginning and continuing on to the end,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
pssE4EsGE Kaf.

The Police Board met last night at the
Central Station, Mayor Patton In the chair,
and quorum of the commissioners present,
Officer Thomas Fitzgerald, who was dis
missed the force some time ago for failing to
appear for trial, was last evening recon-
mended by the board to the Mayor for reap
pointment. owing to eXtenuating circum-
stances.
Officer r. Robbery, for neglect Of duty and
conduct unbecoming an officer, was dismissed
the force.
T. Egan, for INSTRUMENTATION, was dismissed
the force.
Supernumerary Clements, for cutting a
man when under the influence of liquor, at 3
ball given at the Violet Hail. was dismissed
the force.
Officer Mitchell. for drunkenness, was dis
missed the force.
Officer Weldon, for conduct unbecoming an
officer and characterization, was dismissed the
force.
Officer W. StraIzmyer, for drunkenness and
insubortlinatiOn, was rpprlmanded.
Mike McDermott, for conduct unbeco1nng
an officer, was reprlmanded
Officer g. 3. Teller was reprimanded for
conduct unbeConng an officer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

AS intimated in yesterdays DEMOCRAT, Z.
G. M. Newman, the bulldozed refugee clerk
Of the District Court for st. Mary parish, is
busily preparing q lengthy and detailed ae-
count of the late occurrences in Franklin.
The first person on whom Newman called
when he arrived was District Attorney Leon
ard, to whom Newman related his story. Mr..
Leonard, however, acknowledged he could
think Of no way in which the national gov
ernment could interfere, unless a conspiracy
to perseCute Newman On account OF his color
could be proved
70 prove such q thing would be impossible,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
PAY BACK TAXES DUE STATE By DE
GENDER AND SAVE PENALTY.
Dlesa of Els RnEmrEAa.

Henry Smith, colored boy aged seven
years, died at two o'clock yesterday morning
at the residence OF his parents, on First street,
of blow with a blunt instrument, which he
received on Wednesday, the thirteenth in
slant. The boy Smith was at the time play
ing in the yard Of the school-house on Jack
son street, between Magnolia and Locust,
with another boy named Ben Polite, who
struck him on the head with blunt 1nstru-
ment. Polite is still at large
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
HAVE YOU PAID STATE TAXES ?
PER S ONAI,

Mr. Z. B. Patton, of the well known auction
firm Of Montgomery Il Co, has just returned.
Mr.. Patton Is an enterprsing and pushing
u1 no doubt 't enliven ven things @ around the old
Armory Hall the coming fall
We were glad to meet in our city again the
stalwart person of our old and valued friend,
Capt. Richard Francis. the "ancient mariner
OF the Baize. For many years the Captain
joys joy the proud distinction of bringing the
first vessel, the steamship Hudson, through
the ietties. Long may he wave!
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

The list Of cases on the Attorney Generals
docket is as follows:
Charged with murder Rodger Murphy,
tried three. times, uistrials, out on his own
recognizance; Anatole Jacquet, Christopher
Goetz, T. J, Newhouse (new trial granted by
Supreme Court, Thos. Houlihan and Matt
Hogan Thos. Pickett, Geo. TervaOn, John
Boisdore, Henry Johnson, Jos. Dixon, Louis
0'Grady and Matt. Gaiennie.
Charged with arson-Richard Moran.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

At o'clock last evening a colored man
named L. Terrence residing in AIgiers, met
with most horrible death by being crushed
to death at Morgan's New York steamship
landing.
It appears he was coupling the engine to
some freight cars, when he became jamne1
between, and before he could be rescued. met
his fate.
ke was taken to his residence, corner Of
Patterson and Atlantic Streets Algiers, and
the coroner notified.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
MEETING OFF DIRECTORS OF THE CDT-
TNM EXCHANGE.

There was private meeting Of the direc-
tors Of the Cotton Exchange last night, at
the Cotton Exchange building. 1t is under
stood the meeting was called for the purpose
Of discussing the directors annual report,
and for the arrangement Of the business to
be brought before the annual meeting Of the
Exchange, which takes place on the twenty
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
Mark ed for Life.

At 8 O'Clock yesterday morning q boy
named Sarn'l Rashe, while hunting acct
dentaliy shot himself in the third and fourth
fingers Of the left hand by the explosion of
his gun. He was taken to the corner Of st.
Charles and Bordeaux streets. where Dr.
Shepherd aIaputated the fingers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
III HAS ARRIVED
Present of n Patriot TO the State OF hou-
fsiann.

lsfana.
The famous picture, worth $25,ooo, repre-
sontng the battle OF New Orleans, painted
nv a famous French artist by order OF the
Hon. w. w. Corcoran, and presented to the
State of Louisiana by that noble phllanthro-
pist. arrived yesterday by the jackson kail-
road. The painting itself Is inclosed III huge
,snuare wooden box some twenty feet long;
and Che frame, taken TO pieces, Is contained
within another box about twelve feet long;
.Ganator Fmstis has been notified Of its arrival
s7vhsi 5v Major Flower. Now. the question Is;
where isIt to be- plaoed2 Whether in the Hall
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
CIRCUIT COURT.

Isabella ! Hendrix resident Of New York,
files suit IN this court against A. s. Mansfield
field. Of Boston, on defendant, and accepted
by the latter. Value of draft S2475.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL C0URT.
PUEADED NOT GUILTY,

Stabi]ing with a dangerous weapon with in
tent to kll--Tony Dowd and Thomas DoWd.
DISCHARGED,
Shooting with q dangerous weapon, etc
ChaS, Petlie and John Dawson.
False Imprisonment J. Turney. Proceed
ing stayed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
NUTRITIVE ELIXIR.

a preparation Of BEEF. Of Same character az
the we'll known Elixir Ducros and much less
expensive, Al admirable TONIC and FOOD IL
ERAL. LOW CONDITION or LTT.- Pre-
scribed by physicians. and to be used. under di
reetion Of the medical attendant, In CoNVAL
EsCENCE from YELLOW FEVER.
For sale by all druggists.
no1s IL I. L. LYONS, Sole Proprietor,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
SECOND nECoRuER's COURT.
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CITY Efs5&assH6,

Alex. White for assauting Joseph Ieigler,
was remanded in default Of $500 bonds.