davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
THE ORLEANS ROWING CLUB.
Entries for the Cunning Contest, and
Gallant Fight Exnected

Entries for the Coming Contest, and n
Gallant Fight Expected.
The Orleans Rowing CLUB will celebrate
their fifth anniversary Tuesday, June Is, on
the river. All races will be mile and q half
straight away. The course will be from the
Union Oil Works, opposite jackson street, to
boat-house, foot of Henderson street. There
will be quite lively ttssle between the rival
crews, as there are twelve elegant gold
medals, donated by the president to be dis
tributed to the winning crews. We also
understand that the two new unnamed boats
will be christened after the race. Below we
give the entries:
First Raee-For Working Boats. J. J. Car
roll enters boat Amy. Jos. Il. Read enters
boat Berta.
Second Race-For Single Scull Shells. G..
n. Edwards enters boat Ne Name Madison
Dallas enters boat Ripple. P.J. GiIlen enters
boat Fitz.
Third Race-For Four Dared Gigs. Boat
Capt. FarwelL-C. Buchanan, stroke; b. G.
Shields, No /; VIM. l.. Peyton, No. q; II. NJ.
Read, No. 3; Ed. Klein, ooxswain. Boat r. }
wells. NJ Henderson, stroke; j. W. Read
No. 1; j. j. Carroll, NO2; l.. 2. Rice, No. 8 !;
Ben Bridges, eoxswain.
Fourth Race-For Double Soul Gigs. Boat
decentralization Dallas, stroke; VIM. L.
Peyton, bow. Boat Ariel-B. d. Wood, stroke !;
r. II. Browne, bow.
Fifth Race-FOr Four-Oared Shells. Boat
No Name-B G. Shields, stroke; P. j. Gillen,
No. /; b. NJ. King, No2; o. l.. Putnam, No.
3; Ed. Klein, cnxswain. BoatSam Boyd-Owen
Read, No. 2; L. ?. Rice, No.3; Ben Bridges,
cOXSWain
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
THE YACHT RACE.

AS announced yesterday, the yacht race
will take place to-day at the New Lake End
the race to commence upon the arrival there
Of the IL m. train.
The pools sold yesterday upon the race
places the boats in the following order In the
way of choice:
First Class-Limnus S45, Nathalie G. $50,
Gov. Claiborne 81, Gemini S.
Second Class-Restless $40, Xiphis SIG.
Third Glass Juniata S25, Maggie $50, Lulu
$40, Mary A. IS, Edith So.
Fourth Class-Olivia $40, Branda IS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
KOPED IN.
Victimized by Gamblers to the Tune of
One Hundred and Fifty.

FActimiZed by Gamblers to the Tune Of
0ne Hundred and Fifty.
Saturday night at a late hour Mr.. Jos. A.
Ware, residing at No. 157 Camp street, called
on Chief of Police Boylan and stated that he
had been rcped in an unfair game by some
gamblers atthe house No. 100 Common street,
and robbed OF $50 in currency. The case was
put In the hands of the detective force, and
Special Officers Minor, McDonogh, Pecora and
Hennessey started with the man to investf-
gate the affair. They had not proceeded far
when Mr.. Ware saw man passing and re-
quested the detectives to arrest him. saving,
This is one of those who robbed me-" The
name OF the party is Harry Wicks. He was
taken to the First Precinct Station and incar-
eerated on the charge of swiRdling Jos. A.
Ware of $50.
Subsequent to the arrest some friends of the
prisoner called at the station to obtain the
release OF Wicks, on the ground that COM
promise had been effected with Ware, who
had been reimbursed the amount claimed to
nave been stolen. The embassy however,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
IN CONGO SQUARE.
The Ceremonies There ON Yesterday After
nnnn


noon.
Yesterday afternoon at s 80 o'clock an audi.
ence assembled on Congo Square to hear the
Holy Gospel expounded by the Rev. Mr. Hill
who had promised to preach to the multitude
at the hour designated. The text Of the dis.
tinguished divine was chosen from the Sa-
viours sermon on Mount Olivet. It's prelude
Of prayer was truly affecting, and was deemed
particularly impressive by some Of the people
Of the lower orders of society, who reveren-
TALLY knelt while the sacred petition was
given by the minister officiating. The adj
dress which followed was considered simple,
strong and stirring by those who heard 1t, and
was held as On appeal to the hearts of all who
were Intelligent enough to apply the lessons
of religion to their everyday lives
The audience who heard Mr. Hiil apparent
ly thought that the truths he sought to dis
seminate among the multitude were planted
on good ground and will take root and flour
ish. Next Sunday there will doubtless be O
large crowd present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
&Rniln Misery.

An old man by the name Of Jules Pole Is
and White streets, in sick and destitute
condition. His business is to pick up old
corks, which he contrlves to clean and make
them look as new. When the fire broke out
In the rear of his house he was so frightened
that he got out of bed and tottered to the
street, where some compassionate neighbof
took charge of him and put him back to bed,
with the assurance to watch in case the fire
would spread. This old man is over seventy
five years Of age, and suffers from general
debility caused by old age. He lives all
alone, and has nobody to take care Of him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
BREW ITAEs.

Scene In street-car Sunday evening Young
man from rural districts to young woman
with extensive feet across rear door way
"Well, miss, ef you'll haul In yer hoofs and
give me O chance Of getting out, you'll obllge
me-" Finale: Mule drops his ears on last
scene-pugilstic males. falnting females. sto-
zeal driver, blue tire-curtain drops, eDeemt
OUnPg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
SOCIALISTIC.
THE LABOR MEETING YESTERDAY.
singular Arguments Used.


Tho New Orleans section Of the Soe3ali5tic
Labor party met yesterday afternoon atTurn-
er,s Hall, about fifty persons in all being
present, that number being about hall the
attendance on the previous Sabbath.
The meeting was called to order by the
organizer, Mr.. Cordes, after which the plat
form of the party was read for the fourth
fime). and Mr.. Eugene Symanski was intro
siuced and made q speech euloglsHc of the
objects
SOUGHT TO BE OBTAINED
by the party.
DR.. Newman tcolored) was then called upon,
was introduced and read scientific essay
upon the subject Of labor, going clear back
almost into the dark ages, and surely to the
building Of the pyramids In Egypt in his re-
searches for material upon which to found his
argument, which was entirely too deep to be
eomprehended by majority of the audience
He was followed by Mr.. John Roy, who
made one of his Characteristic efforts against
capital, only one illustration Of which need be
quoted to show how admirably well posted
che speaker was upon matters foreign as well
us local. In his discourse he assailed the Leg
lSlaturo for making an appropriation TO aid in
DEMONSTRATION Of the New Orleans Pacific
Railway, after vote Of the city had declared
that It was not the wish Of the people. He
went on to say then that the laboring men
could have built the road, but as it was now
Ill Of the funds donated and subscribed would
fall into the pockets Of the contractors.
Going further, he declared that the laboring
classes would not get @ chance even to work
on the road, as the Iessees OF the State peni-
tentiary would do all the work. He then
s'went for" those lessees without gloves
claimed that they would use the convict labor
to the
EXCLUSION OF FREE LABOR
and declared that the lessees had O. vast
nmount Of valuable machinery In the peni-
tertiary upon which they worked the white
and colored labor during The day and at night
worked Chinese labor upon the same machin-
cry, to the great disadvantage OF the free
labor.
The fact is, and Mr.. Roy should have stated,
that the machinery he alluded to had been
idle foi years, as the. report Of late legisla-
tive committee will show and it's fact, too
that the lessees have never used Chinese labor
upon 1t at night.
Other speakers followed, and at 80 D. m.
The meeting adjourned
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
Trad FERRY IL.

The picnic at the Fair Grounds yesterday
was quite a success. Thousands took advan-
tage Of the delightful day, pleasant weather
and unusual attractions to crowd the Fair
Grounds. There were races Of all descrip-
tions, a pony race, trotting race q running
race, base ball and prize drilling. The boys,
as much as we could judge made a good
thing Of it, and the people who joined In the
festivities retired highly pleased Well they
may have been, as everything went on
hour
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
PERSONAL.

We had the pleasure yesterday of greeting
that genial gentleman Mr.. Francis G. Bollio,
who has lately returned to our city after an
eighteen years absence. Our generous friend
B0llio has concluded to forego his business in
the Faithful Isle and settle in the Crescent
fitness will no doubt draw towards him host
of old-time friends whose appreciation Of his
good qualities will give to him their patron
age. En- GUdnt mes dmis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
Upset.

A horse attached to buggy driven by Mr.
Strouby took flight at the corner Of Segutn
upset, throwing Mr.. Strouby violently on the
ground. His head coming In contact with
some hard substance, he remained PROSTATE
and insensible for some moments. He was
taken to Schrener's drug store, where the
wound was dressed, and afterwards he en-
tered his buggy and drove home.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
A burglar scared

kinson discovered thief about to enter the
store of John Fulmer at the corner Of Maya
zine and Erato, by climbing the fence in the
rear Of the house and attempting to force open
the garnet window. The noise made by the
burglar awoke the proprietor OF the place, who
with the officer tried to catch the man. The
latter, smelling rat, speedily vamoosed the
rancho. He is described IS q youth of 90
years, short and stout, with black hair. He
wore short dark coat, black pants and
spotted shirts, and was minus shoes and hat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
sTEAMRnATa.

Belle OF Shreveport, Coghill, from 81 Louis
Robt Lee Campbell from VICES ure
Gov Allen. Brown. from Bayou sara
Henry TeSe, Auooip. from t,ayou Lafourobs
Mary Ida, Kuiz from Upper Coast
Wild Gazelle. Hamilton from lower Coast
Eva, Terrebonne. from Ba on Lafourcbs
Isabel O'Pfy. from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
Fire.

At Q o'clock last night an alarm of fire was
sounded from box No. 242, at the corner of st.
Ann and Miro streets. The fire seemed to be
extensive, as the bright glare ilIumpd the sky
for great distance, and was plainly seen
from the corner Of Canal and Levee streets.
However, it was not much of a conhagration
as was afterwards ascertained. The flames
broke out 10 d one-story frame building on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

steamship Tappahannock. Cookssy, from Havana
:, Ia Florida Ports, to X Roberts-1st dis IA
Brit steamship 81 Louis Reed from I,iyernooi via
4th dis AZ
Brit steamship Jamaican, Winder from Livernoot
via West Indies and Mexican Ports to PIN Fors
wood &C0-4th dis IS 80
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
A DuckIng,

Saturday morning a stage swung between
the steamers Josephine and Gussie at Nor
precipitating into the river seven boiler
makers who happened to be on it at the time.
With the exception of good ducking and a
little fright nobody was hurt, as all swan
ash0ra Ga fpIv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

Orleans street, near White, owned and oceu-
pied by Mrs. Widow Ellen Phiilips. The
cause Of the fire was from sparks falling
from stove and setting fire to the floor, The
house was completely DESTROYED. and the
flames then spread to the adjoining building,
owned by the same lady, and occupied by her
was damaged to the extent Of $500. Both
houses were insured In the Merchants InsIl-
rance Company for $500. The Claiborne street
Babcock was the first to reach the scene and
Orleans No. 81 came after, followed by No. q.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
Thief shot.

sneak thief attempted to break into the
residence of Mr.. George Vincent on st.
Charles street, between Josephine and st..
Andrew. He was discovered by Officer
Mccormick, who gave chase, firing four shots
at the thief The latter escaped, though the
officer thinks the shots have hit their mark
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1878

failed and the prisoner Is still In custody. It
is said that Wieks was illegally imprisoned,
and that as soon as he Is released he will take
steps to vindicate himself by charging some
one with false mnriannment
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
Damaged Check.

ored men, Newell Davis and Dave Ernest en-
gagged In quarrel, which ended in Davis
shooting his antagonist through the left cheek
No police being ON hand, Davis skid for @ safe
place, and has not been seen or heard of since
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

Chester, Pa, June l9-This afternoon the steamer
City of Columbus was launched at Roach ship yard
She is sister shIp TO the City If Macon and City Of
Savannah, Of the Ocean Steamship Line. Her d.
mansions are 25 feet 10 inches the water line
and 272 feet all. 80 feet inches beam and
depth Of 26 feet 10 inches Her tonnage is 1880 She
has two pound surface eondensiug engines yield
iEg 1850 horse power Her tubular cylindrical boil
the square inch. The propeller ia Of the Hrsch pat
tern She Will be brig Iigged carrying $1,000 square
feet of canvas and her average speed Is expected to
be Is knOts. Her accommodations of the first
der. She will carry with comfort $50 first class and
200 Storage passengers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
LouisNilIe Races. July 4.

The Great Jackson route will sell excursion
tickets to Louisville at one full fare, s27 65 for
the round trip. ! ickets will be sold June 28. %
aud So good to return till July z. Pullman
sleeping cars through without change.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
MEMOgAEDA

Hayre. June 6-The Sofia, Aus, from New Orleans
for ROuen before reported having been placed in
dry dock here for examination, has now come out
again. Owing to the serious nature OF her injuries
she is unable 70 continue her 70 age and has been
moored professionally in the Eufe Basip. tits re~
ported that Ortions of the vessels ribs panks false
keel, etc. are broken.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
Atteunnleh hninihe-

Catherine Baker, aged twenty-five years,
attempted TO commit suicide by Jumping into
the river at the head Of Esplanade street, but
was frustrated in her attempt by Officer Tay-
lor. No cause can be assigned for the act.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

Travellers often wonder why their fellow. tray.
slers are 50 loud in their praise of the Colonnada
Hotel, Philadelphia, but, after visit themselves
they are satisfied of It's famous exceIlenee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
Drowned.

whilst the steamer Eva was tied up at Thibo-
daux, Louisiana, eolored man named
George Brown, employed aboard, was
drowned while bathing. Every effort was
made to recover the body, but to no avail.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

In special Pullman palace cars to the Touis-
vile races, July 4. via the Mobile fast line Gail
early on ]. w. Coleman, ticket agent. for infor-
nation and desirable location In sleepers, Sale
to leave Louisville Saturday night, July 6, In
returning, Fare for round trip, S27 65
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

Yesterday OF about o'clock in the evening,
q young white boy named Willie Hogan, five
years old, fell off Q fl1tboat into the river at
the head Of Eighth street and was drowned.
The body was not recovered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
MARINE NEWS,
Arrived

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, ,
June %, 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

fifty-eight years Of age, and leaves large
family In the city to mourn his untimely loss
He has been bar pilot for the last thirty
years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

On First of July prOxInO, judgments
will be obtained ON City Taxes OIL 1875.
Bee Advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

Bremen, June 19-Arrived-Bfit bark Hercules
Hunton from Pensacola. June s. Hanover, Erdman,
fl ON New Orleans.
New Orleans.
Rotterdam, jane I9--Arrived-Brit steamer Amy
Dora, Delair from New OcleaBs
Amsterdam, June 5-ArTived-OTion, Knudsen,
from New ORLEANS
Falmouth, June 7-Johnny Smith, Thompson from
New Orleans and cleared for Bristol on the 5eh
Leith. June g. rlived-Cannon, from New Ur
Ieans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

ON First of July prOximO, Judgments
will be Obtained on City Taxes of 1878.
see advertisements.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

On First of July prOxim0, Judgments
Will be obtained on City Taxes of 1873.
see advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24

SPOKEN.
FIR bark Mathilde Elizabeth. from ....... for PEN
sacola, May "a, lat AZ N longitude 10 SO W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
At Quarantine Station.
ReeeIpts of Protlnnn

Steamship Chas W Lord, Cotton, from Havana. 10 E
A YOrke- y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-24
To Arrive.

=, Eva. Isabel, Mary Ida, Robt, E. Lee. Belle Of
Shreveport, Wild Gazelle, Gov. Allen, Henry
Tete.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26

John C.. Calhoun.
George MCDu1fie.
Judge A. u. Butler.
Chancellor f. H. Ward
law.
Governors Pickens, faith
er and SON.
Gov. p. WI. Butler, Colo
mel of the Palmetto Regi-
lnemt.
Senator Louis T. WigfalI
Judge O'Neal.
Gen. Waddy Thompson.
Gem. James Jones'.
Edmund Bacon, ESQ.,,
alias "Ned Brace" of the
Georgia Scenes"
Major Jack Jeter.
HON. Preston Brooks.
Gov. s. I'D. Miller.
And others whose names We have not
space to mention just now.
Later we will take up such men as the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
ylasetsp pfostrp.
gETs FOR ST.

pnk ~ -
eve not, o Santa Claus, who fills
Each stocking, box and tree;
Or think, most desolate of saints,
n None brins good gifts to thee.
I'VE place no candles in thy crypt,
80 gold upon thy shrine
&hou byingest us the frankincense,
sThetapers and the wine.
rer gifts, good Nicholas,
these, thy children bring,
and down an echoing world
christmas bells all ring.
Sour brightest, truest love
To cror IN thy happy brows;
No monafch yea a coronet
So llg9a as holly-boughs.
We bTing our gayest, fairest hopes,
With smiling memories spun;
SrSo rich a robe has never shone
Earth's proudest King upon.
Webring ourtruest, childhood faith,
And place it in thy hand;
No jeweled sceptre has such power
To rule on sea or land.
Then stay, o dear st. Nicholas!
Look on thy ~heaped-up shrine;
Our hearts, ourhopes, our memories
Our trusts, Il faith are thine!
There's not in all the calendar
One saint whose affairs shine
With such gay throngs of w~orshipers
Such precious gifts, as thine!
Emma E. BrerSter', an ST. Melodies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26

HOD. y. H. Carroll.
Gov. MI. T.. BOmhalRl.
GEN. Abmer Perrin.
GEN. nj. w. Gary.
Gen. N. G.. WI. DuMOvamt.
Generals kershav w, kem-
nedy, Logan, Common, WAL
lace, MIC Gowan, AagOOd,
and Bee.
Col. Thomas G.. Bacon.
Col. Thomas q. Lamar.
Col. Joseph Abmey.
Col. w. d.. MOragmc.
Speaker JnO. C.. Shep-
pard.
Col. arthur SiRmkims.
Gem. JAS. Chestnut.
Hon. w. I'D. Simpson.
Hon. g.. I'D. Tillmala.
Col. Gilbert Bland.
Capt. Ee. w. TOHmpkims.
Col. WIN. Gregg.
Major TillRmall Watson.
DIR. HARDWOOD Burt.
Dr. john Lake.
Rev. Joseph Moore, the
famous Methodist preach
er of EdgefieHd's carly
days.
Rev. John Trapp.
Rev. James Chiles.
Rev. I'D. I'D. BrumsOn.
Rev. Luther Gwaltney.
Solicitor JmO. R. Abmey.
And others whose names shall occur to
US in the future.
Subscription Price. $3.50, per annum,
advance. Address:
ADVERTISER,
EdraGalJ 9 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
STATE NEWS.

~ In the case of Messrs. D. S. Hen
herson, 0. C. Jordan, A. P. Brown
land D. F. Myers, of Aiken, arrested
ten days ago, charged with intimida.
ton, a preliminary hearing was had
before Commissioner Poinerin Column
bia. Mr.. Myers was bound over and
the others were released.
James Mayor, the Radical slpervi-
sor Of elections at Aiken, caused the
arrest of the abovelawye,s for intim-
idation at the late election. He is
abe individual who destroyed the
Republican tickets and would not al
Low his fellow Radicals to vote.
About noon yesterday, while the
South Carolina Legislature was vo-
ting for Governor Hampton to be
United States Senator, the surgeons
were engaged in amputating his leg.
So it was only a part Of the mar
which was only a part Of the mar
which was made a Senator, bat then
it is more desirable that ven a piece
of Hampton should go to the Senate
than the whole body Of any ordinary
man.-Rcglstc,.
Governor Hampton, Immediately
after his second inauguration, issued
a second proclamation turning the
State Government over to Lieutenant
Governor W. D. Simpson.
There is now practical evidences
that the efforts of the South Carolina
Agricultural Society to encourage
the growth Of jute in South Carolina
iasre not unavailing. Mr.. D. 0. Haw-
grn, of Due West, has sent to Char
ton the first bale Of Carolina jute,
own from seed furnished him. This
tiles the question that jute can be
grown in this State.
The reports from all portions of
e State show the cotton crop for
: his year TO be about two per cent.
larger than that Of last year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1878-12-26
BLANKS! BLANKS!


AT the Office of the "EDGEFIELD AID.
vErrIsrR" BLANKS of nearly every de.
scr;ntion can be found. consisting in par
of
roMp1 . sao,od Notes q,
T0MpTATNTs on prom,ssorv Notes
povee ~ Ra,rar aga;nst Make
GOMPIATNTS@on Promissorv Notes
AGAINST all the parties Maker. Endors.
er &c
COMPLAINTS-for Goods Sold.
for Work and La
Dor. &c. &C., &c.
sUMMoNs,-tor relief
N,
JUDGMENlS-General FORM.
by The Court;
or Jury yeraict.
TO recent amendments OF the Code.
JuD"MENlS-oy Confession.
oil oaie
FvEc17T}oNs 1ote.t form
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-13
CUT THIS OUT

And send it to your friends in the East
advising them. when they visit Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona or the San Juan
mines, TO take tho Atshison. Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad. the new southern route
through Kansas via the Arkansas Valley,
to Pueblo. making direct connection with
the Denver & Rio Grsnde Railway for
Colorado Springs. Denver. and all points
in Northern Colorado, Canon City, Gar
land. Del Norte. Lake City, FL Moro. Las
Vegas and Santa Fe. Trans leave Kansas
City and Atchison every day in the year.
with Pullman Slesping Cans attached, and
passenger trains equipped with all the
modern improvements For maps. circu-
lars and detailed information ask them TO
send TO w. +. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent. Topeka, Kan.