davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
THE CAUSE OF IT ALL.

Family trouble is the cause of the whole
affair About two years ago Russell mar
ried Cas- daughter against the wishes of
the father, aud ever since that time there
has been bad feeling between the two
men. Russell was a very hard drinker,
and about four or fi,e weeks ago his wife
left him and returned to her fathers house.
1t Is even said that she was forced to flee
for her life, as Russell, in one of his drunk
en- spells, raised an ak to kill her and her
child. The victim is young man, about
twenty-six years OF age, with one
great failing. the probable cause of the
whole affair, his inability to curb his appe-
lite for drink. 1t is the supposition that
he was under the impression that Cass
would hurt him, as he had often applied.
only, however, when under the influence Of
liquor, to the chief of police and his deputy
for permission to carry revolver. When
sober he was industrious and we'll behaved.
The stories in regard to the matter, on the
whole, are very conflicting, and it is i'm
possible to get at the actual facts, which
will, however, he brought out at the pre-
liminary examination.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
That Being tho Means by Which The
Life was YET Out Of Eph-
rain Russell.
A Family Quarrel the Cause of tse
StabbiHg - Fathe3-in-Lsw
Agains. Son-:nLaw.
The imPoss;b:I!ty of Getting Clear
and Correct StsteTent cg
The Facts Regarding
Inc Case
Arrest Of Tie hssa:isnt A Siste, s
Devotion Russeii's Story.
III. DEADLY KNIFE.

Last night, shortly before nine o'clock,
word was bTough, 10 the police station that
a man had beeu stabbed on west SHAWNEE
street, between Seventh street and Broad
way, and that he Was lying in the gutter
with 10 one in attendance upon him. Dep
utv chi,f Davoren 3nd cfilcer Miller at
once repaired 10 the spot and found a
young man named ki,hraIn Russe!l,
bricklayer, lying
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
THE WOUNDS IN THE ABDoMEN,

the principal one, the entrails proiruded.
while through two OF wounds in the breast
ami one in the side which penetrated the
lungs, the air came rushing through viii.
each respiration. The would which seemed
to give The mCs; paiu TO the sGtfeier was
that u1der the arm, which, al.hough not OF
a fatal nature, WAS the one OF which be
compl aimed the most. The large, gaping
cash in the abdomen was sewed up by the
physicians attendant, and morphine admin
ls;ered TO alleviate the pain, which seemed
to grow the more intense as the long weary
hours drew their painful lengths toward
morning, and at milnish slthongn two
aniidotes had been administered, ;hey SEEM
ed to have little or no effect. The wound
ed man kept constantly calling FOR some one
TO give him poison or rboot him 10 Put him
cut Of his misery.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

At about eleven o'clock Chief of Police
Moonlight sent three officers after Cas-, who
brought him to the station. When ap-
preached by The TINES representative he
refused 10 make a statement, but when ask
ed if the rock said to have been thrown by
Russell had struck him he showed the back
of his left hand, which bore fresh cut. 1t
being the opinions Of the physicians that
Russell could not live, Cass was taken down
below and locked up, bail being refused,
although offered in any amount, the law
being that when person is charged with
murder he shall not be bailed preceding his
preliminary examination. Cass did not
seem to be nervous or excited, but when
being taken down stairs bid those presen;
Good night" as cheerily as though he were
retiring for the night In his own house
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

where Col. s.. John was staying ->The bal
cony OF the hotel, On Fourth street was
draIel with the national colors, banners
alsJ being displayed containing the inscrip.
ton, For Governor, J. 7. st. John. For
Congress, john \. Anderson" Chinese
lanterns were also suspended along the
balcony. At this time Fourth street, from
Cherokee to Delaware street, was black with
people, the assenblase being estimated at
IRON a thousand 10 twelve hundred.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

said he had not come to Leavenworth lor
the purpose OF making 4 speech, and while
it was not his intention 10 make lengthy
talk he would express his gratitude for The
compliment OF the serenade, which he high
ly appreciated, and for which be rendered
his most since'e thanks, He said he was
the advocate OF true Republicanism a
member Of the party which gave freedom to
the slave; the party Of progression, liberal,
free thought and advanced ideas; the par
~ Of right. in opposition to the parry OF
wrong. In regard 10
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
so PREVIOUS NOTICE

OF the sercnaie was given, and the demon
slra;ion was entirely extemporaneous. the
announcement, however. having bsen made
that Col. ST. John was in the city. Two
b0ntires biazed in the street, one in front OF
the hotel. and the other al the corner Of
Fourth and Delaware streets. The mem
bers Of the Republican Club proceed to the
balcony Of the hotel, from which place, al
ter music by the band, Col. St. John was
introduced TO the people assembled by Mr.
y. II. Morgan, President OF the club.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21
Sabrsaas7 Dubuque, sowa Qeadas oen 21. 9la 1873

BefSrbsruns bes amerifanii@en 6anbeIs,
uerlanst, baB bic Ofentli&en 9dnbereien
fdr mirtlite aniiebler reierpirt werben iol.
Isn, opponirt benz Be,ablen iabli&er
Rriess.Inipri@e unb eriu@t ben gonsreb
Sdritte su tbun, INN ben 5anbeI bur4 ms
sIeidmdBise Sra@traten su f@hsen. Die
seuadten Nominationen finb alle TN Sns
trreHe bss .5auies" Cameron, mar Der
4Ite bod isIbft sridisnsn, UNI feline pIdne
81 fOrbern unb ieinsm Sobne ben sit i'm
Senat axf weitere ieds Sabre 3u fi4ern.
DasOberseridt uon Ssebrasta bat
Elm i9on Dor Idnssrsr 3eit uon Der 9esiss
Iatur isnes Stuatss aussnommenes @eiss,
usldss 9anb, auf bem Ddlber ansepfanst
merssn, pou Steusrn befreit, fir uneoniti:
tutionea ertldrt. Dieie gntideibuns wirb
Der Baumtultur in benz fait pon Wdlbsrn
sntbl6Bten Staate, ruie man ausemein uers
mutbst, ben GooesiioB seben. auf Der ans
bsren Ssits bsrri9t in Saunbers County
unb an siuissn anbsrsn Srtsn Befriebi:
suns. Dort mar fat elm 49tel bes Can:
bss iteusrfrei, ia in eucas County bstrus
Der Wertb bes ni9t befeuerten 9anbes uns
ter ben geitimmunsen iener Gtte ie9smals
bunberttauienb Dollars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21
Nusfdnoif&e 4umo(&au.

Na9 ben maseren gfa4ri9ten, bic
iibsr bas Mttsntat auf ben &aiier @iIbsIm
uorIiesen, gu urtbeiIen, III Der &Iempner
60bsI offenbar ni&t gang Bel seiunber gers
nunit. SObeI wirb wobI elmer iener pers
i9wommsnen gbaractere iein, bic burd
cine uniinnise Chat bic Welt reformirsn
woasn. Der iunse Wann bat fi8 wabrs
i1sinli3 msbr In ben Bierituben unb auf
ben iociaIiitf4en geriammIunsen ais in
Der Wsrtfatt aufssbaItsn, MO er 10 Ianse
auf Obristeit, Staat, Raiier unb bic san3e
ueni4Ii@e @eieai9aft i&impfte umb
i@impfen bOrts, bis iein Bis9en 6irn pOIs
Zig serriittet unb er sur Ndrtprertoue
reif waro. NatirIi9 Ieusnsn bic Soeialsn
jsbs @smsini9aft nit SSoeI ab, iis msiisn
entriftet barauf FIN, bab teines ibrer sabl,
rei9en Yarteiprosran,me bic grmorbuns
Der 5aritsu forbern, ia iie ssben nod wei'
ter, u. i4ieben 90beI in's Eager Der gbriits
LID SoeiaIen (Yroteitanten) binein. Gbsr
iie fOnnen ni@t lsusnen, baB iie In Wort
unb S@rtft ben Meu@eluorb perberrIi9t
baben, baB fe bic SdeuiaIe Der pariier
Commune 3u 9elben aufpufen unb ibr
Anbenten feiern. @s III bod gar tein 70
GROCER llnteri&ieb swii4en Der Grmorbuns
zines grsbiidofes, oSer Der @snerals Sc.
comte unb Tbomas unb Der GridisBuns
bes &aiiers WiIbeIm. Wsun fe ben 9p.
rannenmorb In Deuti@lanb ni9t auf bic
rOtbe SABINE i@riebem, 70 puBtsn iis po5l
waram2 DAB er aber gum partsiprosramm
sebOrt, baB beweiien bic bisFssn Orsane
Der 9artei, bic bur@ teine Ridft9t sebuns
ben finb. go i9reibt !. o. Der Wilmautee
y vSOeialiit", zines Der beiounenen BIatter:
.@ir biuissu bic Gbat 56bsrs tsiness
wess, benn fe mar eritens isbr unseidldt
aussIsst, unb 3wsitsns bate aus ibr, wenn
iie aud erfOlsrei& seweien wire, untsr ben
beifebeuben umitdnbsn fein YortbsiI fiI's
beuti4e Bolt, fir unisre Sa1e erwa5len
t0nnen. aIio mir bilisen nidt bieie Chat
56bel's, Der iebenfalls (2) sslitesperwirrt
mar, ais er fis besins Absr mir bilIis
gen unter umfdnben ben Gnrs
fenmorb, ndmIi4 bann, wsnn sr plan.
uOa, nit uebsrIesuns unb 3u elmer 3eit ios
wie anter umifdnoen ausseflbrt wirb, baB
benz VoIte elm sriprieBIider Dieuit baburd3
seleiitet wirb.~
g8ir brau&en uns baber ni9t su nun,
bern, wenn 3aiier WilbeIm ,u isinsn Wtis
niitern bic aeuberuns tbat, buB ieins Bes
far&tunsen Dor benz Siege itaatsfeinbs
Ii@er Beitrsbuuseui In ben @rs
eisniien pon ls4s pole Beitdtis
suns sefunbsn bdtten uno baB es Yhidt
Der &esieruus iei. nit a Ier Graft bic
umitur5sriidsn @lemsnte niebsrsubriden.
@rinnern oieis WOrte aud nod an ben
Rartatl9enpriu5en, 10 iinb fe bod bas
Ssi4sn, baB man ensrsii4er sessn bic 90,
sialiiten einidreiten wirb. SrsiIid nit
puIper uno gIei 1T in einsm Sample Der
@siiter ni9t pisI ausSuri9tsu, aber man
wirb umtebren auf Der Sabn bss faIi4en
eiberaIismus, bic unausbleibIi4 gum Som:
muuismus fibrt, uno einieben, baB nur bic
tatboIii4s Rirde Der Damn 1T, Der bic
toienben Wahsr bes gommunismus suriids
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-21
EefeSrap6if&e 9epef&em.
Oeutih hIanb.

Berlin, IA. Mui. Die Gntriifuns
nmb slufrssuns iber bas gttentat auf ben
aaiisr bat wOmSsli3 nod sasenommen,
aber nit Gusnabms Der vgsorbb. aug. Sci.
tuns" ratbsn ale Bldttsr pon poreilissn
, 1878-03-27
EUROPEAN

LONDON, March 90 = Advices from
Tiflis state that the typhus is raging
among the Russian troopsin Asia. Gen.
Mihkoff, SoIowietf and Shekoffrikof are
reported to have died. 1t is believed
more men have been lost by sickness
since the cessation Of arms than on the
battlefelds during the war.
LONDON, MARCH 20 Dispatches from
home say the cousistory will be held on
the ssth inst, Noencyclical will be issu-
81, the Pope not wishing to commit him
self to any definite policy in the present
complication of European affairs. HIS
, 1878-03-27

Holiness will only deliver an allocution,
avoiding all political illusions. The head
of the Jesuits recently proposed to return
TO Rome' hut the Pope received the prop
osition very coldly. The Jesuits are there
fore opposing the Pope's general policy.
CHICAGO, MARCH 20.-The Times Lon
don special says the situation is unchnn-
gcl. There is still a dead lock between
Russia and England on the basis of con.
gressionsl discussion. The impression u
gaining ground that the difference is
insuperable, and many apprehend war as
the only outcome. Public feeling at st.
Petersburg is represented as nj. one way
IN favor of hostilities against England.
A telegram from there says the Govern
ment seems to be Yielding TO the popular
clamor that there is reason TO fear the
worst. The British government evitlen-
tly fears that the result of the presant
dead lock may be armed collision. The
fleet has been reinforced, and everything
is being prepared for action in case of
necessity.
, 1878-03-27

gJ An English paper gives the origin
of the word "dam.' 1t says the oath is
corruption Of the French exclamation
"dame." This may lie so, but we always
thought the word dam" originated by
y man going out into the yard an hour
after sundown aud being abruptly caught
under the chin by a clothes line.
, 1878-03-27
Latest by Telegraph.
EASTERN STATES.

WARRINGTON, March 18-Thc Sub
Committee Of the Senate on Pacific Rail
roads to day made unanimous report
to iull Committee in favor of Senator
Niitche's bill extending the time for the
completion of the main line of the North.
ern Pacific Railroad to eight years. The
bill AS amended compels the Company to
build on the south side of the Columbia
river to Portland and to Kalama, w.
II. II throws all lands open to settle
ment by emptars at two dollars and
halt per acre. The proceeds to be paid
into the U. S. Treasury, and by the
Secretary of the Treasury placed to tho
credit of the Company. When any sec
tion or sections Of the road are complet-
ed and accepted by the Government,
then the Secretary of the Treasury shall
pay directly to the Company the pro-
eeeds of all lands designated by odd sec
tions adjacent to the completed road on
which pre- emption filings have not been
made, to tile Company, with the restric-
tions that they shall be sold in qunnti
ties not exceeding 100 acres to one per
son, and at not exceeding SO so per acre,
The bill also provides for the protection
Of settlers on iandsp the even sections,
which ARE thrown open to homesteaders,
100 acres to each person. 1t also permits
:hose who have been restricted to eighty
acres under existing laws, to enlarge
their claims to 1850 acres. This extern
sion is on the express condition that the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company shall
commence the construction Of their road
at Portland Within nine months after the
date OF the passage OF the Act, and shall
construct at tUast 33 miles within one
year thereafter on the south side of the
Columbia river, and that each year there
after the Company shall build one hun
dred lailes of road, at least twenty-five
of which shall be on the Pacific cost. The
bill further provides that the road from
UmatilIa to Portland shall be- commOu for
the use OF the Northern Pacific, Salt Lake
and South Pass Companies, under such
terms US they may agree upon, and in the
event of a failure to agree, such terms
as may be agreed upon by three persons
selected by the President OF the United
States. The extension dos not extend to
the branch line across the Cascade Noun
but lands on the branch, amounting to
seven million acres, are restored to the
public domain, and in lieu OF these lands
AN equal amount is granted to the Salt
Lake and South Pass Company, in aid of
their road from Umatilla to Salt Lake,
under like restrictions as to the sale OF
lands " the Government, and on condi-
ton that the Company shall commence at
Umatila, within six months after the
date of the passagc of the act, and build
and equip twenty five miles of road with
in one year thereafter, fifty miles within
each succeeding year, and the whole with
in four years from the commencement of
the work.
The House committee on coinage,
weights and measures agreed to report
Marsh's bill furnishing defacers CT gold
and silver coin.
, 1878-03-27
. . q . y Q q

To the Working GLASS; We are
now prepared to furnish all CLASSES with con-
slant employment at home, the whole Of the
time, or for their spare moments Business
sex easily earn from 80 cents to IS per eyen-
fng, and proportional sum by deyotng their
whole time 10 the business. Boys and girls
earn nearly as much ns men, Thai all who
see this notice may send their address, and
test the business we make this unparalleled
oher To such as are not well satisfied we
will send one dollar 10 pay for the trouble OF
whiting Full particulars, samplers worth
several dollars to commence work on, and n
copy of Home and Fireside, one of the largest
and best Illustrated Publications, ali sent free
by mail, Reader, II you want permanent pro-
itable work, address. GRoRGE STNsoN u Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-11
III r. EM EM.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh
LEANS, VIA HAvRE. SOUTH MI
AMpTON AND HAVANA.
- 49, The steamships of the North Ger
man LLOYD will resume their Regular TRIPS
From Bremen. From N. Orleans
Frankfurt. October 2 About NoVem. o.
Hanover ....... October % About Novenn. ~
Nurnberg ...--, Novem. About Deeem. o
Braunsehweg. .Novem. 20 About Deeem. "a
Frankfurt. .Decem. 4 About January O.
These steamers touch outward at Havre anu
Havana. and on their homo trip at HaVaRa ana
Southampton.
PRICES on PASSAGE:
TEo "a P Hs oG e 70
afe sss WV Orleans to Southampton Havre
Bremen,,Cabin, $3.50 gold; steerage, ~ faoldh
From New Orleans to Havana-Cabin. CO.
gold; 6teerage. Sis tgold).
Children under ten years. half price: Ghal#
dren under one year. free.
N. B:-Qur agent for Texas Mr.. Peter ID. Kg@
age passage orders at the following through
RACES: =&
From Bremen to Galveston, 49, gold
From Bremen to Indlanola, s45 so, gold.
The company reserves the right TO cnanR6Eh@
route Of the steamers. their advertised daysSl
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, outhampto@
S0r 12P!1st 5 Rafo6odpmifEa HfRR &C., Agents
au81 1Yi "a Union az aese #
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-11
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
October III. 1878. !
Cleared Yesterday.
sssparnship Chas w Lord Cotton for Havana
e A Yorko
No clearanoes at the Customhouse on Wednesday


fsseaznship Chas W Lord, Cotton, for Havana
e Yorko
No clearanoes at the Customhouse on Wednesday
Arrived
ssa7p John Patten Hall SO days from Havre, in bal
last to Ocean &co-1st dis 80
Thin Caledonia. Potter, IS days from Bath. Me, to j
r Warner &Co-1st dis 10
ship Scota Stinson. 40 days from Bath Me, to Cres
cent City Ice Co-Ist dis
brit abip nnie Goudry, Kent 45 days from Cork, to
Hall & Vaughan-3h dis
Rr bark lie Marthe, Olivier 50 days from Havre. to
Hoffman &co-2d dis
gr bark Chaih Chevalier. So days from Antwerp, to
master--Point
lutla Mex to PUG. Corral &co-1st dis IL
No arrivals from sea ON Wednesday
STEAMBOATS,.
gJGav Brown. from Bayou Sara
Essbel Bassett, from Port Eads
20 Terrebonne from Bayou Lafourche
Nary Ida Ruiz, from Upper Coast
Menrv Tere Auooin. from Donadsonvllle
ziee Farmer. DeBouchel from hebnerV1ue
Alvin Soovel, from Quarantine
Wednesday, Ootober9 ..
Tgsank Pargoud, White from Greenville
S3Slle Constock. from Upper Coast
,IEee Farmer. DeBouchel. from Kennerv1ue
asfsaa Seovell, from Lower Coast
BaEow-COmfnS Up.
EEnr Carrie Nelson Webb. days from Sabine Pass,
to G Harde-
Exports
TEAyANA-per steamship Chas w Lord--l236
UaSorEr 2lS bills oil 50 bbls onions "A bbls apples ~
EMsysslsF 81 bills hams l22 herces hams 6l5 bbls
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-11
EAM BOA g,
ED BHY ER.
Egsa River and Texas,

Rsa River and Texas.
NEW ORLEANS AND Red RIVER TRANS.
FORMATION COMPANY, AND TEXAS Pa"
OTTO RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS.
Through bills Of lading and through passen;
railway stations In Texas. The best route
The folfoylng, splendid and fast steamers
composing the line will leave as advertised be-
low:
Be b,,ss M Tnt toq Rens T Tesns NJ
v. ;. Behan, Bonnie Lee, Dawn,
A"'e asnns s, F sEys sa LIZ! yErEER
lztzgSSz sAszIec son. Hot Springs. and all land.
stations In Texas.
FOR SHREVEPORT.
Leaves --,- -,at5p.m.
No whaEfboat oharges qEayage Or eommEsgo Lion
ooase n d to f Tie oompan7 BY bi Of ladlng
For freight or passage apply on board OF the
2ss or s e he 0 u.s. x
"a. 'SASf o dHS + & H}HH 2ssp
WEEKLY RED RIVER PACKET.
f. =, FOR RED RIVER. EGG BEND,
lRHasskNS Normap's. Barbin's, Wares and way
aazsaSaa&@ landings-The steamer
BONNIE LEE.
I'm place of the New Bart Able,)
| Richard Slnnott, master Geo. Hamilton. clerk,
Leaves every SATURDAY. at s .. N.
VIII leaye as above. For freight or passage
''p'i' vi NV K ". ADAMS 4 a. Commercial Place.
PsS:;-Freight consigned to Wharf6oet. mouth
he s{eamer Bart 2ble viii Be tr ree
charge. 1eS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-11
DR.. w. G.. AUSTIN

DIR. w. g. AUSTIN
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE.
Corner of Jackson and Magazine Streets
Upper City Hotel)
Office hours. to g. m, and to I'd. m.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE.
No. E24 Canal street,
Office hours, from IL to 2 .. N.
Gan be summoned by American District tele"
graph at any hour jy25 5Dtf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-11
soap stock 600 sacks bran 200 sacks oats bales hay
81 pkgs mdse
EvFg pNFEE

BATH ME--Per ship Scotia-Csrgo OF ice to
Crescent City Ice Co r.
TECOLUTLA, MgX-Per brigantine Dos Her
uauos -gg6 cedar logs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-11
LAFDURE CHI M,

TRI-WEEKLY BAYOU LAFOURCHE AND
COAST PACKET.
i, f. q, THE NEW AND FAST PAsSEN-
kaz ger steamer
HENRY TETE.
J. #. Aucoin, master, M. Fl. Landry, clerk,
Leaves every TUESDAY at 10 a. M, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY at 10 m.
Lands ali freight in daylight and pays partic-
qlar attention to way business, and returns
down the coast, leaving Donaldsonville every
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday morning.
For freight Or passage apply on board or to
3. RIVE1, lug Decatur street,
P. B.-Has @ clerk on the landing during the
day at the head of Benville street to receive
freight. Freight received for the Lafourche,
with privilege of reshipping at Donaldsonville.
s62Stf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-11
RAILR Ola de-
REAT JACKSON ROUTE.

CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.
Trains will leave and arrive at the Callfope
street depot on and after September 9, 1878. as
follows:
LEAVE, ARRIVE.
Train No. ~ 200 o. m. Train No. A. Y 35 D. NJ
THESE TRAINS WILL RUN DAILY.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to
Louisville, Cincinnati and Columbus, O.. and
only one change to Chicago. New York and
Eastern cities.
Tickets for sale. berths secured and informa-
ton given at No. % Camp street, corner Of Com
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
r. CHANDLER Gen. Pass. Agent. NH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-11
wace,pts mt the Old Basin

Tchefuneta River-Per schr Do1ie and Doria-65o
bbls sand to order ,
Ocean Springs--Per sonr Sea Wltcb--AooV DDS
charcoal to master
Wednesday, Oetoher9.
Pearl River-Per steamer Loie--lol head cattle
LOG head sheep to order
Pasoaroula-Per schr Anto1netta-3 900 feet lum
Der to order
Madisonvle-Per sohr Lucas--3O cords wood to
master
Pearl River Per barge Pine Knot-30 cords wood
to Honey Island Go
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-11

SEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU LAFOURCHE
PACKET.
THROUGH TO LAUREL VALLEY,
Leaves every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 6
D. m,
f. - THE PASSENGER STEAMER
dsaassaszsssssA# EVA.
y. D. Terrebonne master, Tom Knee clerk.
Pays particular attention to way business. Re-
turning leaves Thib0daux every Tuesday even
ing and Saturday morning. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
TERREBONNE & BRO. Agents.
60 Decatur street
P. B.-The Eva takes freight for all lsndinga
on Bayou Lafourche as far as Melodia Planta-
ton, two miles below Lafourche Crossing.
APPS tt