davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18
Kansas and Her Climate and Growth.


The Chicago Tribune has an intelli
gent correspondent who has been trav
cling through our State on the Kansa
Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe lines. He is charmed will
the country, and thus expresses himsel
in regard to the change of climate tax
ing place, and to the general prospects
Of the State:
The past history of Kansas shows tina
just as settlements and Improvement
have moved westward the climate ha.
changed. The rainfall has increased
and changed in its character. The sud
den deluges have become rare, and the
steady rains and showers frequent. The
hot winds from the southwest which
formerly were so destructive to vegeta
bles and oppressive to animal life, have
nearly or quite ceased, and bad storms
of winter and early spring have become
much less frequent and less severe in
their character.
There is no question but that these
changes have taken place, nor that they
are due to causes to be found in the set.
tlement and improvement of the coun.
try raising of crops, planting of trees
building of railroads and telegraph lines
etc. These causes are, and will be, per-
manent in their action; and the climatic
changes resulting from them permanent
in their character. l can see no reason
hy-that continuing to work pushing
the frontier and extending the area OF
cultivation steadily westward, they will
not eventually redeem all of western
Kansas and much of eastern Colorado,
making it good agricultural country,
as it is now one of the best of grazing
countries.
With each visit to this State / am
more and more impressed with its Won
derful agricultural capabilities. Sit
uated midway between the long cold
winters of the North and the long, hot
deliberating summers of the extreme
South; producing in their perfection all
the leading staples of the entire count
try except cotton, rice and sugar; un-
excelled by any other State in the pro-
duction of all the fruits and vegetables
of the temperate zone; its nutritious
grasses, springs, pools, and streams of
water making a very paradise for the
stock and wool grower; with its pure,
exhilarating, and health-giving atmos-
phere, it has, in the central western
counties, more to offer to tie farmer or
housekeeper from the East than any
part of the country which is now invit-
ing immigration.
An old hymn, which used to be much
in use in social meetings when l was a
boy, commences thus:
Through tribulatlOns deep
The way to glory Is.
Kansas has been through tribulations
deep enough in the early years of her
history, but now has "glory" in full view.
At the present rate of immigration, by
the first of January 1880, she will have
added fifty per cent. to her population
on January |, 1873. She will add to
her taxable property and agricultural
production in the same ratio. Every
branch of business and manufac lures,
every railroad, every college and every
seminary, every district school and
church, is stronger to-day, and growing
stronger under the stimulus of the nerve
and fresh blood being infused into the
State.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

Macon and Augusta railroad. has been ar
rested for theft. Long is son of an ex-
Congressman, and the evidence against
him is very strong.
a Crooked Cobbler.
VIM. b. Kilburn, dealer in boots and
shoes, Boston, Mass, has been arrested for
obtaining $1,000 under false pretenses from
the Howard National bank.
Sentenced.
Ira B. Wright, South Hadley's de-
faultlng treasurer, was found guilty to-day
Of embezzlng $4,000 and sentenced to five
years In State prison,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18
THE INDIAN VAR.
CANYON CITY INVESTED.

A Silver City dispatch says: A dis
patch to the Avalanche from John Day VAL
ley, speaks OF recent depredations there
by savages. saying that the latter are mon
archs Of all they survey. The area OF ter
ritory now invested by them embrace some
1000 square miles, combining all natural
facilities for prolonged war. There are
hardly 800 people In Canyon City, and less
than 100 Of the male adult population are
armed. The main street Of the town Is within
easy rife range Of surrounding eminences,
which afford numerous points of vantage
for an inoonsiderable number OF savages
we're they disposed to sack 1t. The terror
struck inhabitants have taken refuge for
several days In huge tunnels built for min
Ing purposes, which afford the only safe
retreat in the place.
THE INDIANS FoRTIFYING.
The following dispatch was received
from N. B, Smith dated the 9th: The stages
from Canyon City report the hostiles strong
ly fortified twenty-five miles from Canyon
City, waiting to give Howard battle. How
III lOlCGo NClO OAbOOlOu up W OhSdbO
the hostiles on the morning Of the 5th.
There are about 1,600 Indians, all told, 1000
Of them supposed to be armed.
SERIOUS MATTER.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived by Governor Chadwick: I'VE are in
great danger here from Indians. Our troops
that went to the front from here, fifty
strong, were attacked at Willow Spring,
and from those who got in there must be
over one-half, II not two thirds. killed."
HOWARD IN FOR A CHASE.
A late dispatch received says the hos
tiles were whipped back into the noun
tains by Gen. Howard, and have now
started Eastward for Snake river, along
side tho Blue Mountains, between Grande
Ronde and Columbia valleys. They will
cross Meacham's road between Summit
and Pelican, and swerving somewhat south
pass INTO walluwa and cross Snake river al
the mouth Of the Salmon.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18
VOL. l.
THE NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.
End of the Congress.

End of the Congress.
The congress held its last sitting on
Saturday the 18th. Allthe pleniFotentiaries
and other members were In full dress as at
the opening. The proceedings began at
half past two and ended atfour. The treaty
was signed by all the plenipotentiaries
alphabetically. The secretaries had at
tended previously, at one in the afternoon,
to af1lx the plenipotentlaries seals to each
copy. After signature Count Andrassy
warmly eulogized Bismarck's presidency.
Bismarck thanked the plenipotentlarles for
their Indulgence. The proceedings termin-
ated with a great court dinner at the White
Hall Palace. The crown Prince Frederick
William congratulatedth the illustrious states-
men upon the realization Of his hopes, that
the blessing of peace crowned their efforts.
He declared that Germany's cooperation
can be counted on for all that tends to se-
cure and preserve this great benefit. He
proposed hehealth Of the plenipotentlaries,
OF the soveregns, of the governments who
on this memorable day signed the treaty of
Berlin. The only absentees from the ban
ouot woro IorJ poooonsno,5 n,,d p.;,oo
cou,.ohoIoW
y" :,
By some it is pointed out that Lord
beacohsields arrangement RODS Pashas oil
their right to plunder the population that
lney misSoNerh' Ihe bureaucratic CLASS
will revolt against foreign protectorate,
',ia.n, mI,on ,o.DuS p'euat.on anu pun'Snos lor
for tho ostohIishn,ont - p,,asioa -
.oroto upr.oia l.. 80 Ii, u,a py,.io,
nrotooto,oto onn ho tona,ina.os ot .I,,n
hu tho non,inoI ouuu,,,dan ~ .ho -,
ocon,sitions in Asia mhioh woe R ~ - ] snooiaa
oond,tion ,or rrno,n,a,, intosso~oo w,,,
80 s,a,s,',.,1 ~, INV. ~ on0o' "''n
80. ,r.'-,- p-oI eol' o't''ON
ooS"oHn . iu'A0' "nN '"nu pfo'eS no
0'''
~.
i1 poio, nii"n. pn' oioi"n9 n",o
H. oo,dI,,on The,, o.a"r,n ~ s:aa..',o .t "
I .aIo,,,,oI. o,a,, o.a1. oioU s'
30 h,a roo, ~" IoS, os 5ioo5 OmS go. ~
A. H. 80 l. a.. ,,n.,.. ,al -
'no 'neA " n'' 'voi' ",.u " Hsn."' uu-
r. sSI 80, II,n y, , Ilio''
- nO, =. 'os u7 iTs'n .il -, ' po".i y, iooono
~ ~. 80. ,,,,., aS,,"to M r"
l,s,a I"l IN. o"' wan 1o, ~ pn'
'loI"l', N no"o'o., "io 0onuuOn' VI ni' io-
oiso
pu.s,,n c.u,,,,,nu
Dill. ,1o.a ..,.,
D0it'n ooiio'ponuen0 .oieei"pi'
.h". no e. lenrn9 % iLoin 'rus'woruny sources
,r"V IA o'' otoi 91uisn' anu sun niUre III
-nVsoo", si0"' mug l"''Un 10 ioi' a' .iie re-
su''s Vi 'lo oohsioes' hussiu ulpionlaV-
,e.s n, ~ senera'' , "ns vHo pl0npT'on'iusies at
aontnn,nt "rhou 10 no.h,pO .,or "a-
.hnt n,aLa oonooSS,ono md oro noodu ~
oooont anv hnn,ilintIan 20 raia tha
..t1 .o.p' "Dy ~ BUN ''0 "ppi'7
u
- s', -, 70 n
a 'p'oi"i iioni 'oiiin W. 'iio n"hy
leieeraPn says Ensiahu anu turkey nave
coneludeu " uo,enSlVo ,, 'rea'y' England oc-
uupios ,p. "S n,'.,' r',., %nu ur, m "n'1o'
sn.'I.s 80 e.is, " ' ,,i4 mo w
ionsi'o .ro"'S uoos noC necessarily conie
"i'n.n .no sIopo y. 'no . uol.oo, ".iono y. 'no
go. w. A.. w. - - - assa.a, ~ -.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18
CRLMINAL.
Struggle with Burglars.

S'"6b'S
Two burglars were captured near
Adams, Mass, and officers R, G. Walaron
and Thos. Quinn and a private citizen, E.
j. Cary, started for Albany. N. Y, with
them. When approaching the State line
one of the prisoners asked to take off his
coat. When freed he drew revolver and
commenced firing. Four chambers were
discharged. Quinn received two balls, one
In the hand and one in the abdomen. The
prisoners were finally bound by those in
charge after desperate struggle. They
had just previously offered hundred dol
lars and gold watch for their release.
Threatening Tramps.
For several days tramps, driven out
of Iowa, on the road, they say, to Mlnneso-
ia, caused great deal of trouble at Beloit,
Wis, and 25 Of them were arrasted and
lodged in jail, out OF which they imme-
diately escaped and crossed the line into
Illinois, where nearly 200 Of them are con-
gregated. They swear vengeance on the
people of Beloit. threatening to burn the
city. The local military were put under
arms.
Confessed the Crime.
The man arrested on suspicion of
wrecking the train near Clermont, Della
ware last week. has confessed the deed.
He went with the coroners jury to the spot
and explained how he had piled up the OBJ
structions. He insisted, however. that II
was not his intention to wreck train, but
to signalize the train in time to avert
threatened danger. and thus secure work
from the company for his service in pre-
venting a wreck.
A Murderous Wife.
Mrs. Spaulding, the divorced wife OF
Martin O'Connor, Of Galesburg. ILL.,, shot
him with revolver, the ball entering just
over the heart. He died in five minutes.
She then shot herself fatally. Jealousy
was the cause.
Robbing the Mails.
James A, Long, mail agent on the
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18
TOPICS OF THE TIME.

San Francisco crowds 3OS,OOO people
into 28, 100 houses.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

OLD Dizzy knew what he was about,
after all. In the carving of the Tur-
key England gets the biggest slice.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

The pig-tailed disciples of Confucius
're not allowed to wallow in American
,I,olitics. John is to be kept pure.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

The New York Herald says that
General Butler has formally announced
his allegiance to the national party.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

The French papers are not delighted
with England's acquisition of Cyprus.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

The cornucopia and the Texas steer
are similar-in that one is the horn of
plenty and the other is plenty of horn.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

A Boston Greenback Club has nom
mated Hon. Beniam F. Butler as the
Greenback candidate for the Presiden-
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

THE Cincinnati, Commercial is now
devoting its energies to the work of re-
ducing the price of lager beer to one
Icent glass.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

STURGEON calls Bob Ingersoll "a green
watermelon" We yearn to hear what
Ingersoll calls Spurgeon.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

d The New York Herald is now utiliz-
Nng its maps of Stanley's discoveries in
Africa to illustrate the recent boat races
IN England.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

The number of car wheels in use on
he railroads of the United States is g.
100000. The average life of wheel
) about $4,000 miles.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

The scientific editor of the New York
Times declares that by the middle OF
the present month there will not be an
unmelted person left on the earth, with
the possible exception of Charles Fran
els Adams and his next door neighbors
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

EXPERIMENTS recently made with an
lectric light in New York showed that
'y its aid ordinary print could be read
7 night, half a mile away.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

The Chicago Times asserted that
General o. o. Howard was not safe
brson to entrust with an important
bmmand. About the time that pro-
|und opinion was going through the
tess General Howard was chastising
ie redskins.
A CHICAGO clergyman dissapproves
Ii young people counting in the shades
II the parks. Public opinion will doubt
bss sustain the gentleman. 1t is the
pstimony of the universal experience
Lymen and women too, that quiet cor
er Of the parlor is much better place
well as vastly safer and more respect
3hla.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

The famine in China is n calamity
lore terrible in its extent than that
|hich devastated India a couple of
Pars ago. Vast provinces containing
|pt less 100000 square miles are involv-
II in suffering.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

BISMARCK is represented as entertain
ng the opinion that the downfall of
turkey is unavoidable in con-
equence of the influx of Western ideas.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

RATHER rough James McElroy who
licked the pockets of Mrs. Isabel, in
Few York, and only secured five cents,
Ps been sent to the penitentiary for
go years. Pickpockets read and be
Hmonishpd
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

Now comes the report of a sign in the
Pavens. At Parkersburg, West Virgin
few days since, a plowman, who
bs witnesses to confirm his statement,
tys he saw white horse swimming in
be clear blue sky.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

IT has been noticed that in double
hgedies, the first person is generally
lied as dead as herring, while the
cond only wounds himself desperately
I'd recovers. 1t might be good idea
f the principal actor to kill himself
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

KEARNEY hastens East to revolution
be Pennsylvania and New England,
earney should have waited till the Cali.
brnia returns came in. His Pacific
ope contract does not appear to be
SHte complete.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

In the consolidation of the business
n the Union Pacific and Kansas Pa
Fic the purchasing agents of both
pads will be Mr.. Clarke of Omaha, now
he purchasing agent of the Northern
tactic.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

The complacent editor of tho Globe
emocrat, after wiping the perspiration
ON his classic brow and gently lower
lg his thermometer into the water
Ioler, indites paragraph upon "St.
Iouis as n summer resortn
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-07-18

A LA CROSSE Fourth of July orator
Iok occasion to denounce the selection
the eagle as an emblem of American
dependence, and allthat sort of thing,
unmeasured terms. He declared in
lyor of the mule.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

should 10 draped In mourning, and the drums
mureied during the line Of march.
IIT. 4 salute Of thirteen minute guns will be
fred ut morning noon and evening, and quar-.
ter hour guns during the day at the foot OF
Canal street.
". The Committee of Reception ut the square
will receive only at the Levee street gate, from
which guests will be directed to the platform.
rhe other gntes will remain closed until the
commencement Of tho ceremonies.
v. The Divisions will assemble punctually ut
O'Clock n. M, and be formed in the order as
above designated. Their completion must pc
reported to the Grand Marshal. whose head.
quarters will be fixed at the Intersection OF
Canal and Dryades streets. By order OF the
Commttee of Arrangements. l..
G. r. BEAUREGARD,
fe16 GRAND MARSHAL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
CAPITOL NOTES.

A joint Democratic caucus was held last
night at which the constitutional amendment
question was considered. .t..,
The Baton Rouge capital movers believe
that they will have q railroad to Pontchatoula
before the constitutional amendments pro-
posed are ratified by the people
1t is rumored that a caucus OF the colored
Senators was held on Thursday evening, at
the house OF one Of those Senators, to agree
upon mode Of procedure in the matter OF
the removal of the capital to Baton Rouge.
Some of the members won't be half as mad
now that mileage and per diem bill has
finally passed. The old bill IN .. $3.50 did not
it was Thought exactly consist with previous
acts providing for loans, etc, hence the pas
sage yesterday of the new bill.
When the average Baton Rouge supporter
Of the capital moving bill notices q fondness
for the capital by ethc people Of Jackson,
Donaldsonviile, st. John, Shreveport, Opelou-
sas and othes' like cities of large territorial
capacities. he begins to think that moving a
capital is not such an easy matter, after all.
The State Board Of Liquidation met yester-
ex-oGicio president of the board--the Gov
ernor-to directthe Attorney General to take
q suspensive appeal from the recent decision
of the Fifth District Court In the case OF the
State ex rel: the Board of Supervisors OF the
Louisiana University and Agricultural and
Mechanical College VS.. the State Board of
Liquidation.
Rumor has it that the joint committee ap-
pointed at the last session to revise the city
charter, have agreed to cut down the number
of administrators to four, and to provide for
board OF fifteen aldermen, to whom will be
referred for ratification or rejection all meas
ures passed by the administrators. It is said,
too. that reduction is contemplated in the
salaries of the administrators. and that the
aldermen are to serve without pay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

AIDS TO THE GRAND MAHSHAb.
They are expect ed to report mounted and act
hats and white gloves. The necessary badges
will be supplied at the place Of rendezvous.
Meeting urgent at o'clock p. m. .~..-.N
SPECIAL AIDS.
Col J hIeGonnige 2 A Co. Alfred ed, Re- G.
T Vauory. Dr. j b Bruins. Hon 2 D F. Penn Capt a,t
Mandeyie Margng Msior Leon na1 qqeyME s}n,
DR. Thomas Layton. Major John Lalande. Col
Patrick O'Brien. Col Oscar Arroyo. ,,
MOUNTED AIDS.
Col J Tarleton. Col Richard Bond. G T So
Mat Ed oonery Jt Col To9shf Trs CSl
o eai | 1Sn' Maynard i' john osrien, Emile
o'Brien. Edw'd o'Rrieqq, col Vim IA Bell Bel
Jas Key. Ar Hopkins. Hon M Cressy
col oommandenr FACET get W9p John Knat MeGaf
Major Rene J Beauregard, Louis Bnrthe. Emile
Roux. VIM Hogan Slater James 1ne. G Jo e.
Victor victor DeLssle. John MeGinty Chas, sporl. r.
9 Vallette Chas Loqaue. Emore nMn ni1ri,
Heuer. Geo Danegre P Eizarsi Isaac stauffer
RI Major Manning DR. RI P1slma R,z Am
Nnma AVegno, r ere tanau1. George !
+ Deeves; Huara. Ringgqald Broa,s,sean,, :
Robert. Geo ? Agar, !, Dqwling. John l Hen e,
Burthe. Dan'II MM9,riarfy. James wilson Dr. +; I
d Gardiner, Henry Chtapella, F Lee. Pas
calls Lubarra. I Labarde,,, 'gar Dufour. Chas
Thoman. John T9syes, 4 Thomson q = ch Rile
Dawson Blanchard. Thomas Labatqt JOIN
Power, l. l.abarre. Jas B Sinnott W Pember
| ton Arthur De- Armas. Jules Sougeron. II
mel, Theophile Commagere. j ii Westcoat. J n
yillavaso, DrE FDuconge. Major Louis Pra "a
Mehle, u F1iedrichs; Ncholas Bowling
u Bassetti Z A Garid4l, -Chas grifon, Chas
andry, G Morgan T Behan, y 7 rl Ruer9 a.
| John J Finney. Henry Lafaye. Gustave Andry
y,hn Z Gresham. Dolphin Benyenr4nNs q y
! Lincoln. a Bonzonier Major Lee, Crane; Z
| Ford, J II Hesl1n. James Cummings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GOULE's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
- Literary Institue-Day and evening SEES
sions the entire year: elective system: 80
branches Of study; daily lectures: gymnasium
exercise: special care given to native capacity,
sectarian students free to college. literary and
debating society; full faculty: large. we'll ven
tus; special classes in particular studies. for
boys, at from 81 to IS per month.
fete " GEO. SDUIE. President
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
SPECIAL ORDERS.

l. From D. m. until the arrival Of the process
sion JACKSON SQUARE II charge OF The c9mmi
will be kept closed to all except ladies and in
vited guests having cards Of admission, and the
Vice Presidents and Committee Of Arrange
ments.
II Regimental, company and society flags
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
JERSEY AND ALDERNEY
TX. MILK. Ri

MNLhs MllITAs NAAAKAs
Pure and fresh. from the country. to be had
Corner Car0ndeIet and Common streets
and Branch. No. 60 Canal street, mean
the Custom House, North Side.
The only places In the city whore this cele
brated milk can be procured.
Milk and Buttermilk, at 5 cents per glass re-
ceived daily on ice. via Jackson Railroad, from
the famous Arcola Dairy Farm. Said stock lie
from the well-knoWn Fowler's tmportations OF
Jersey and Attorney cattle:
Also Kept on hand Mead, Soda, Viehy. Min
eral Waters, Homemade Pies end Pastry.
se6 17sthp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
BOARDING.

SELECT PRIVATE BOARDING CoMFoRT-
- ably furnished front rooms can be obtained.
month. by applying at the elegant private resi-
dence No. 148 Carondelet street. Parties In
search Of home comforts will find this rare
opportunity. A fine bathroom also attached to
the honaa. Refereneea exehanRed. ie2s y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
COPARTNERSHTPS.

rOPARTNERSHIP-- UNDERSIGNED
~ have this day formed q eopartnership under
the firm name OF sHEEHAN q HENDERSON,
for the transaction OF q Western Produce. and
Pnggrae raa 60 20 rrd 2n o. NO.
THOMAS sHEEHAN.
jas 'E =. J. HENDERSON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

The meeting to discuss a constitutional con-
yention will take place to night at the corner OF
Canal and Royal streets. near Clay statue.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

Decorated dinner sets. the largest assortment
in the southwest. at E. Offner g. Co. g, opposite
the Varieties Theatre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
MILITARY NOTICES.
FOR SALE.

U,OR sALE-I WILL SELL 100 ACRES OF
Il fine timber land near West Pearl River in St.
Tammanv parish. La. a fine cattle ard sheep
range good for farming purposes and Of easy
access 10 the river very low For further par
tlculars address MRS. E. D. WELSH Fort
Pike In. J117
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
uECEprIoy COMMITTEE,

- :
Hon, 2. D. White, chairman; Prof. G. CollIg-
Ma ni jacob OFT ri Maloney. G seixas.
A Bouneyal Edgar Larue, Leon Pere. L Bailly-
'anchard, DR. John J Casteilanos. Louis Les
Tochum. Edward Hadigan, Julien Seghers. NJ
Joy. ThoH,as Fiizwiiiams. E Dubrieul, A
Jorrdan II Peyehaud.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
FIFTH DIVISION.
w. J, CASTELL. ESD, Marshal

W. j. UASTEIIJ, EST, MHrHlHl
All the parochial organizations benevolent
and religious societies of the Second, Third and
Fifth lAlgiers) Districts, and all the male par
ganization. shall constitute the Fifth Division.
and form on the south side Of Canal street, It's
right resting on Camp street. and extending to-
wards the river.