davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-16
succession of A. IL. CIague.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish of Orleans, No. 40 tG5-Notice Is hereby
given to the creditors of this estate and to all
other persons herein interested to show cause
within ten days from the present notification, IL
any they have or can, why the account present"
cd by Marie Clague, dative testhmentary exc
cutrix in this estate. should not be approved
and hemologated, and the funds distributed in
accordance herewith
BY order of the court.
al7 II 1G* JOHN HERBERT Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-16

Tile City of New orleans vs.. Estate of A.
WI. Buchanan; same VS.. same; same Vs.
same: same VS.. same; same vs.. WIDOW a.
NI Buchanan; same vs. same: same Vs. A..
TEL. NICK. Buchanan; Same vs. same.
YFsHIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
800. 957o, 29571; and Sixth District Court for
fhe parish of Orleans, Nos. 584 and 7O3-By vir-
tue OF eight writs of feri facias, to me directed
by the honorable tho Third and Sixth District
Courts for the parish Of Orleans IN the above
entitled causes, for city taxes of 1874. 1875 1876
and 1877 will proceed to sell at public auction,
md the Merchants and Auctoneers Exchange,
Royal street. between Canal and Customhouse
streets. In the Second District OF this city, on
TUESDAY, September 10. 1878. at IL O'Clock NJ,
h9 oGaGMRaTA N 7i PoRT P5Sp Of GROUND sit
uated In the Second District Of this city, in
square number one hundred and twenty five,
bounded by Rampant CustomhQuse, Basin and
Bienville streets. designated as lot number five,
measuring twenty six feet front on Rampant
street by one hundred and twenty-eight feet in
I 80 :. < CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
e tated in the Third District OF this city. In
square number three hundred and eghty-one,
bounded by Esplanade, ker1erec. Marais and
st. Claude streets. designated as lot number
i've. measuring ninety feet front on Esplanade
street by one hundred and twenty-eight feet in
depth. z-.
mated In the Third District of this city, In square
number one thousand and thirty-seven. bound
ed by Galvez, On2aga, LapeyrOuse and johnson
streets, designated as lots numbers nine tC
eleven, measuring two hundred and thirteen
feet front on Galvez street by one hundred and
seventeen feet in depth.
Seized In the above suits.
Terms-Cash On the spot
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-16
THle city OF New Orleans VS.. y. WI. Antiques;
s#8Es.@la same vs.. Same.

28#s# same VS.. same,
5FTyuIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
4 Ill nm Of Orleans. Nos. 4o,422; and Sixth Dis
frict Court for the parish Of Orleans. No. 224-By
virtue OF two Write of fieri faeas. to me direct
ed by the honorable the Third and sixth Dis
triet Courts for the parish of Orleans. in the
shove entitled causes for city taxes Of 1876 and
1871 will proceed to sell at public auction.
al the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange.
Royal street. between Canal and Customhouse
streets in the Second District of this city on
TUESDAY, September 10, 1875 at u o'clock M.
the following described property, to wit :,
SF1, IA CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
ated In the First District Of this city. in square
number five hundred and forty-eight bounded
by Common. Grayier. Miro and Tonti streets
designated as follows: Lot number twenty
three measuring thirty feet front on Common
street by one hundred and twenty feet IN depth !;
lot number twenty seven measuring thirty feet
front on Miro street by one hundred and fifty
!. AZ CRRTAfN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
auted in the First District of this city, in square
number five hundred and fifty, bounded by
Palmyra, Miro, Tonti and Banks streets. de-
signated as lot number seven, measuring
twenty seven feet front on Palmyra street by
one hundred feet in depth.
Seized in the above suits.
q Terms-C Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-16
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
.uoE,n u. clay VS.. Eaan1ere IsoutIe.

John III. clay VS.. MameFe BOut1e.
TYIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
writ Of seizure and sale, to me directed by the
honorable the Fifth District Court for the par
ish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, l.
will proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets,
in the Second District of this city. on MON
DAY, August 49, 1873 at IL O'Clock NJ. the fol-
lowing described property. to Wit
LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Eau
bourg Treme, in the Second District OF this
city, in the square bounded by st. Ann, Du,
maine, johnson and Galvez streets, designated
by the number ninety three on plan drawn Dy
Louis Bringier, late Surveyor General, on the
twenty sixth Of July, 1886, and deposited in the
office OF L Feraud then notary public IN this
city. Said lot Of ground measuring French Oh
M ASSURE thirty feet front on ST. Ann street by
one hundred and twenty feet In depth, between
parallel lines, Together with oil the buildings
and improvem ents thereon, rights, ways, priv
ileges and advantages thereunto. belonging or
in anyWise appertaining. Being the same
property acquired by the defendant herein by
purchase from Mrs. Antoine Barthe, per act
passed before Oscar Drouet, notary public in
this city, dated September 20, 1872.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
ivIS 15 AMI 8 is "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-16
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
jy2O 81 aus 10 II u
Tne city OF new orleans VS.. Mrs. AM

The, city OF Rev Orleans VS.. Nars. AM
drew Loge; same VS.. same; same vs. same !:
same w. same: same VS.. same.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
Il 40, ish Of Oreans Nos SO so9 2 S Is 3s607
ish of Orleans. No 899-By virtue of five
wrts of fieri facias, to me directed by the
honorable the Third and Fourth District Courts
forthe parish of Orleans, in the above entitled
causes. for city taxes of 1879 1874, 1875, 1876
and 1877, will proceed to sell at public auction,
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange.
Royal street, between C4Ha and l. Cqs ; 1
WEDNESDAY, August 81, 1878. ct 70 o'clock M.
the following DESCRIBED properly, t2 wit :.
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the Sixth District Of this city, in square
number one hundred and sixty nine, bounded
by Constantinople, Laurel, Constance and Aus
terlitz streets. designated as lots. numbers FIVE
and six measuring ffty-seven feet front on
Constantinope street by one hundred and
twenty feet in depth
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot ~
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
iyiIQh oft la pariSb of {ripauS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-16
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
O u al12 10 IL q
The City of New orleans VS.. nrs. Cathe-

rine Joanin same vs.. same.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
By virtue OF two Writs of fier facias, to mo
directed by the honorable the Third District
Court for the parish of Orleans. il. the above
1875. [ will proceed TO sell at public auction, at
the Merchants and iAuctioneers, Exchange
Royal street, between Canal and .Customhouse
streets, In the Second District of this city, on
WED NESDAY, August 81, 1873, at 10 o'clock NJ.
the following described property t g Wit =.
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, sit
uated in the First District Of this CITY, in square
number three hundred and sixty. three. bound
ed by Lafayette, Freret. Howard and Poydras
streets. designated as lot number five, meas,
urng thirty eight feet front on Lafayette street
by one hundred and six feet il depth.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-16

MARGARET GONDOLF vs.. JACTNTO Ball
tar, her husband-No. 1O,o39.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES,
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-16

.HoEsn M. RutCFaee vs.. Joseph Martin, Ad-
ministrator Of the succession Of Bridget
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-16

The City of New Orleans We Edward
Hughes; same vs.. same; same VS.. same !:
same VS.. same; same vs. same; same VS..
Same. same VS.. same.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31
VOLUME 50.
Selecting Seed Corn.

\ writer in the Country Gentleman
says a sure way to have good seed corn is
TO go into the cornfeld before frost and
before the corn is all ripe and select tho
rlpeSt and fairest ears. BY pursuing this
course year after year Improvement in
quality and time of ripening will follow.
II It is gathered before the cob is dry it
should not be piled up in heap to heat
ana spoil. Seeds of any kind thoroughly
heated will not germinate have picked
seed corn from late corn lust fit for boil
ing, and tied it up by the husks n loft,
and have also spread it out thinly Oh q
sca1iold, and never had any trouble about
lis not growing 1t VIII shrink up some
what, but that does not hurt it, Ii corn
Is picked before ii is thoroughly ripe ii
viii come up stronger than if left until it
Is dead ripe, and when planted the kernel
Will rot sooner and the birds and cut
worms will not trouble the field SO long.
It takes little more time to select the
seed ears before huSking time but it Mil
pay Here in Central Iowa | generally
gather seed corn from the I3th to the 10Th
oi September.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31
Beecher on the Great West.


!" 'i'e ''''''l''i correspondence W l"e
Christian mon. Henry Ward Beccher
saws:
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>3or ;,..,.,.;, ,.'',, III
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'l''9 = ''I g l.io ,t.! - III Il. eiCs'
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Ie''v l'1'.'' eiiI ''''''' IT, 'lCA ~ 1io
0t 'a'''- '-l 0'i' 'i-e 9'' 10 W ''HY
a. N.Y. o''' ''-' ~. l-''9 '''>'
~ No. A5', ~ '.,-''i
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~ '.lo' li-e't "''I''''
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''-e''' -.,ii !.,.'.,-I 'tl1
'lo ,' y 1.ll1' = 'Ii;'1 It'll, a
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2ti 'li' IN i''', ''''ie T. rll''l
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-. IVA 10 'ii7
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.eCCS9'l',' M IN 'liI,l''i '1.i1' " -, r I'''
- ,e. Ce0'e ,'II XVIII 4 49s'o.U !"
't' I, H..
cino u ', " yth i' % sn5rsc o' ampiatfon wv , and
o,iil' J ,(Ii III I'm ia '''I',''i I,a i.''
4l ~ 60 'I'1' ''''' t, ~ :
.lle'c 0',.Io - H. Pg9otDiIio =. i, !. i,,
.ue an :! 90 :, I'ii -i'Ci'' ,''"i y Le
lsii' l'ul IIU' 'i' i 'l''li'o,, .''- lllci
- - O. fI9Uli e ~ Ti'li :. '','''
ni,' I 1'Go e i =. 'i'i' o,',''
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- leil ~ 'lio io"i'o I0ftI0 'ii' lloLu9 " lL
10 ''t 'iio' o' ~ niN( g
80 -. ,'iII:,,7
-l i'm HIT - ?,
tl t-l't-l ~ H. Il1.d,, l'1$
A'i ~ ~ ',-- ViC ,'',1o- i, i4''
Cl,,,I @ or -, 1rio Iart w 'I & 'lI 90 ~ lJ'
~ ta IA iaIf dalIa+
ttro ,,d aan fanr 'i Tniinr- oS I3, It'll
% ap'-' o'o1i'.' e'I "D-
i1a l''; +o,I Di''.' '--l
tlH 1nil5r o",tiaa,i ~, 0' ;'[fr,, i,''ii
aJ rha+ & a-1a5iod 'i''-' r-
foitl-,. 80, : i
1ar7 t,+ raflsaI m f,a,. nf +I,ra. an5 y
,,'' lI' 5aar aT1aydirr FAM, y, IInad
,i,t++a5 9,tt' +1o fant ilyaIi g. w, nav
~ ~ rGa ~ +la+ - --4.'
~, - ,l r,ti -'''it ~ tI -
tb,oo d,IIars da,, -, 10 ha,,.os. faIj
,,-i,et 1o+ 81. oba'3+,- ~ " @ =,
0na is sfrnci[ T'itI tho 1i5 lool, of ,rai
III c+.+as Wisoa,s;r, ,1inrara4a Ta,,.l
saen3 as + tbaT bad haon sa+tIod a. l.on
era+ions This arises not oniT froo M tbo
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

A well-known citizen Of Newport, r. l.,
reputed to be worth over one hundred
thousand dollars, recently determined to
have his house reshingled. He purchased
the shingles, and, desiring to know if
they we're all there, actually counted
every one Of the fifteen or twenty bundles.
One of them was found to be two short,
and instantly he shouldered the bundle,
marched to the lumber yard and de-
manded two more shingles. He got them
and then was satisfied.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

On Tuesday of last week while the wife Of
Houston Demere planter in Bryan county, fifteen
miles from Savannah, ga, was returning from
visit to the neghbors, She followed by well
known negro named Giles, who beat and attempted
TO outrage her, but was prevented by the timely
arrival Of gentleman. when the fiend fled. He
captured on Friday, and while in charge Of
constable Mr. Demere shot him and then Surren-
dcrcd himself The negro died Saturday morning.
\ party of cathumpans in Saco recently ten
dered serenade to couple who got married last
fall, and assembling in large numbers, racked the
midnight air with dolcful sound. This falling to
bring either Of the favored parties to view, the
serenaders then tied all the doors with strong
cords, climbed upon the house and put something
the top of the chimney so that useful portion
Of the house would not draw put cart wheels
upon the shed, and finally got into the cellar and
helped themselves to cider and apples,
A want of tact is worse than a want of virtue
Some woman, it is said work on pretty we'll against
the tide without the last; never knew one who
did not sink who ever dared to sail without the
first. Dlsrael.
Henry Arlington of New York, while Cunning
in the woods in the vicinity of Hampton, n. H.,
was accidentally, and probably fatally shot.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

Men feel but contempt for woman
who may chance to love them if they love
not in return but woman to the day of
her death feels a tender pity, amounting
almost to love, to the man who once hon
ored her by desiring to make her his wife.
Emma Wilmot.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

heap apples and cheap cider says the
Springfield Republican, come together as
4r as apples are concerned, but the
callers propose to hold good cider at
-aout the usual price this fall They
that from now till Thanksgiving the
Ng price for first quality cider made
Hom sound apples in nut-mills will be 81
q - j0 a barrel though an inferior arti-
-le from the new gratermills may go for
? barrel. The nut-mills require about
,e1 bushels Of apples to make barrel Of
CIDER though the others do it with eight.
hl the cider made this year will be poor,
because the fruit is unusually large and
ley. The general rule is, the drer the
apple the better the cider.
The MeXicans have a method of subdu-
.n5 tractious horses and such as are in
a.lned to run away, which might be in
lloquced here with profit. A hood or
Wlnker is 50 arranged that the driver or
rider can in an instant draw it directly
over the eyes OF the animal, effectually
uundtolding him. When this is done the
horse instantly becomes quiet, and a
repetition Of the blind folding two or
three times gradually results in his be-
coming quiet and docile. Such an ap-
pendage should be applied to the head
gear OF such horses as are disposed to run
away.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

Mr.. Gennert says that the beets raised
IN Aroostook prove upon analysis to be
richer in sugar than any other beets rails
ed in the States. If he can be guaranteed
800 acres annually he will build a sugar
house and pay $3.50 per ton for beets
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31
ooked about her in dismay at the bare
dea of living in her cherished best par

Low
..Hnt t,o 1o1. ,,, loo, ,.or,,
,,.ol1 : 80 i,ro+,otnI J,l' XVII ] ana
l ol'I and l"IDS'ON. = -, ~ ,,.
Ia, Ii'o tIr - 'i'0 '''''
'&n doo, ~ I',o. ,,.4 l., ,,,, val, g.,
+hoso VOW, ro,eo,o !, ~ !; -" t ,,o,',,, arl
,,lla11 ~ ,,oa,. H., 1-;+ala. - ai.a ! !
A. ,liaaa ~ Ii,.o i, oa;aIt- fnn tt+la
n11Jra,, WY dt ~ 9i, n w. ia'+ i,,'te
thara If If i sncb nica ,1iaco ~ Fil,1 Fosilnd
,Irs c,av han+or r,,i.inc, oloo, er,-oon
II hor friand,s ,5nineio,,, 3nd ,1ro;ndiool
..Tyl,r +bar, ,,l,i ,,,i.1l iii, ,,,5 ~, I
,.,,,,,, -, ! l-,o,, +I,ar1 -, M, "
.EvaotI,, ,,nd ,-a,,,. Lal,ins ,aad mara
s,,,, a,,I a;,, onI ,.oa,, tban ,nn,. rasns
(raro,,i,,,,,s ,,I n,I,as 1iha ,v,,,i,i
G'an ~ - thot nlnsa IN Ia,l, r,.,n, .
DO Won, ,,.,,Go, ,.,,,,. I,arGas a,,, ,,al, .,,d
fr.+l1I ,"J ,Tnai ''' p,i',, thnr, '', horn
LIN oa NM, .a',r, +h ,,.-u l1n,,, Il ,,,,,
'r;to Nan, ,b,nca
..I n,,.,. ,},a1,,rI,t ~ ,h,t III, s,ro !
vontl dn' ,nytbi1,r t,' soo fhan Vol and
hctrfv bnt i Ines sann = ,it, tn snn,I
IN, ni.a narlor WnnrJn,t tLn h1.t cb.,,n
Lnr n a. wrII \"
~ want No. tao c,,. .,.,,,, l,o,l.,,n, .,,<l
the Ittin nnn NJ the sidn far ,hn rbil5re'
You M use use the he back a. chamber m now 5, Ind havc
| the crIhs there also. don't yo,I "
.los Nv nationcc Nary wouId you
have me tnrn INV house nnsidr down iusf
fnra Ttt1a more 'snn ?"
,J,n Won lovn your ha4t rno,,s hnttn,.
than yonr rhiIdrcn Hadn't NH rather
src fbem snoiIf bv daily Nh tban cmn1y
and neat because the little busy feet
We're go1o never to come hack i'm in
earneSt Lizzie. and know rou wi,l agrro
NIX H. WHEN you tbinI II oyer M
! nvn dear Gtflp boy was killed by INV H.
7 nor,ncn and Layn learned nv, s,j az
nerjoncr that we mothers sbouId make If
! thc studv or our ljycs 10 kecp home
healthy and banrv for our bow and rirIs.
no matter how much we sacrifice show
and fashion come now tn- If ia, a
month And See If Won don't Ali fell better
III rnioTinr tho hest and snnnjp,t sidr M
lifo
u,. p.,,no...., ,,., -,,,.l,roI ,...,nd ELM,
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

The recent performance OF Dr. Fowler
an American dentist, Who walked across
the British Channel in pair of boat-lille
shoes which he had invented, recalls to q
correspondent of the Hudson, \ y, Re
publican another adventure Of the doctor
In Isis lie was in Paris and joined tile
mob who were rushing into the Tuileries
after the flight Of Louis Philippe. He
followed the crowd to the cellar and help
ed himself literally to choice wines, un-
til, overcome by drink, he reeled into a
room in the palace and tumbled into a
magnificent bed, boots and all. After a
long sleep he aWoke to find everything in
darkness, and fearing lost he might set
into trouble he hastened home. At break
fast the next morning, he put bis hand in
his pocket to draw out his handkerchief,
but instead produced a lady's nndergar-
ment, in one corner Of which he found the
orleans monogram, surmounted 10y a du-
cal coronet. He had evidently graced
the abandoned bed OF the Duchess Of Or
leans, and had somehow got an article Of
her wardrobe in his pocket.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

U
/ Inc store and school. Ieayinr Mrs. Ben
net to collect her wits and draw a lone
F breath after the usual morning furry.
The poor little woman looked as If she
needed rest hQt was not likely to Get if i,
for the room was in a chaotic state. tn,
| breakfast table presented the appcarance
Of having been devastated by 4 swarm OF
1 locusts. the baby began to fret, little
! Polly set up her usual whine of II want
sumpin to do, and Il pile of work loomed
in the corner waiting to be done.
u don't soc how | ever shall gct
through it an, sighed the dcspondcnt
matron as She hastily drank a last cup OF
tea, while two great tears rolled down
her checks. as she looked from one puny
child to the other and let the WEAKNESS
! OF her own tired soul and body more op-
pressive than ever.
"A good cry was impending when
there came a brisk Ting At the door, a
step in the hail. and a large rosy woman
came busting in, saying in a CHEEKY voice
a9 she set a flower pot down upon the ta-
Bile, Good morning. Nice day, isn't it
Came in early on business and brought
YOU one Of my Lady Nashingtons, you
al Z s0V ipil'l VI lltN tIS.
"Oh, its lovely, How kind You are.
Do sit down if you can find a chair; We
are all behind hand to-day for was up
hdll the night with poor baby, an& haven [
energy enough to 90 to work yet, an
swered Mrs. Bennett, with sudden smile
that changed her whole face, while baby
stopped tretting to stare at the rosy clus-
tiers. and Polly found employment in eN-
porng the pocket OF the new conner, as
If She knew her way there.
'lct me put the pot on your stand first,
girls are 50 careless, I'm proud Of this.
1t win be an ornament to your parlor for
a week, and opening the door Mrs Gray
carried the plant to a sunny bay window
where many others were blooming beau
uiuNy.
Mrs. Bennett and the children followed
to talk and admire, While the servant
IelSurell cleared the table.
"NoN GIVE me that baby put yourself
IN the easy chair and tell me about your
Wurles said Mrs Gray. in the brisk
commanding Way which few people could
resist
"Tm slrc don't know Where ii be-
rin. sighed Mrs. Bcnnet droppng into
The comfortable seat while baby changed
bearers with rreat conposure.
!. nci yo,.r husband. ana he said the
doctpr hid ordered you and these otI I'd
Florida for the winter. John said he
didn't know how he should manage it.
bit be meant to try"
.Isn.r II dreadful He emit leave bis
business 10 % with me. and Ne sbajI have
"a r.+ \,,,,t ,fi,.,,.l, -, ,.,,,,o ,,,d soo =,
him and the bows While | am zone. and
the bows can'r bear her Strict. oId-tash-
joDel ways. and I,vc aot to ro the long
iourucy al alone and Stay among strapg-
ers. ana these heans of fan work to DO
first. and it will cost an immense sum to
send Ill and don't know what is to be-
come Of me-.
Here Mrs. BcDuet stoppcd for breath.
and Mis-. GRAY asked bIisllv. .What is
The matter with Won and yonr children 4"
even. baby is having Il hard time with
hill teeth and /. croupy, polly doesn't eet
o,-nr 1ha scarlet tayar vvalI and I'm nsnd
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

The renewal Of piracy in the Persian
Gulf, which has lately been announced,
recalls the summary manner in which it
was suppressed some 25 years ago. Re
peated complaints having been vainly
made to the King of Muscat, who was
more than suspected Of being in league
with the freebooters, an English captain,
then cruising in the gulf, contrived to
give his frigate the appearance of an un-
armed and deep-loaded merchantmen,
and sailed for the infested waters. When
a swarm Of pirate vessels had surround
ed him, he turned loose two broadsides of
pe-shot, sinking two thirds OF the flo
tilla and killing or wounding fully 600
men. He then captured and burned
some Of the remaining piratical craft in
front of the town, and sailed away in
triumph.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

There is a man in New Haven who
owns hen that only lays eggs once in
ten years. [Ex.l Then they must be
decade eggs. Confound such hen.
Boston Post.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

At River Point Wednesday afternoon, Robbie c.
Yorston, aged 16 was found suspended by the
neck in a swing in the cellar Of his fathers house
supposed to be accidental