davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Nr8A NisISG COMPANY.
Location Of principal place Of business, Gan
Francisco, California
Location of works, Humboldt county, Nevada.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that at a meeting
II the Directors, held On The 18th day
Vi June, 1919, an assessment No. J, q Three
Gents per share wos levied upon the capital
stock u the corporation. payable Immediately
n Y. 5. gold coin 10 the Secretary, at the ciiics
Of the Company, 32s Montgomery street, Room
II, san Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re.
main unpaid on the 2lst day Of July,
1919, VIII be delinquent and advertised for sale ii
public auction, and unless payment Il make be.
fore, VIII be sold On MONDAY, the Ellen EN1Ii
Qlth) day 81 AUGUST, 1870, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together With cost d
advertising and expenses Of sale
DAVID WILDER, Secretary.
Office: 1913 Montgomery street, Room Il
San Francisco, California. jo1G I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30
HOUSE AND LOT FOi. SALE.

A house, containing five rooms, situated on
Third street, below \. LeYy's store, IL offered
for safe ut a bargain. The title TO The lot T.
frcm the United States, and the location is on
Of che most desirable in town Tor residence.
The house n substantially built and conyently
arranged for IA residence For terms apply 10
MRS JENNIE TAYLOR.
Wlnnemucca, June 20, 1879. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30
P0sTPOsEMEsT.

The above sale II delinquent stock u the Rye
Patch GCn. Mil and Mining Company i poet
poned Until sATi kDAY, the FOIKfEEsTH
day 81 JLAE, 1873 at the saine hour and place
~ order u the Board oi Directors
u. r. YERDfAAL, Secretary.
OFFICE Rooms 9 and 7, 5Z7 Pine street. san
Francisco California INVITA-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Bids for sinking a shaft, four and hall feet
by Ave feet, 40 ieet deep, Ia the North NAM
moth mine Ia Mount Rose District, will ba re-
csged pntil Tuesday, July lst, 1879. Pro-
posais shoald state the price per loot the com
pany furnishing tools aud powder, or the price
per foot when these articles are firnished by
the contractors. Address proposals
W. r. ROBINSON,
IL Paradise Valley, Nov.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30
FOR SALE.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


TO ALHKAaDER MCDnHGoR.
N0C are hereby notified that the under
signed has performed labor on the Con
tiDentaI mine, situated in Gold Kin Mining
District, Humboldt county, Nevada, in the
years 1877 and 1874, amounting 10 one hundred
and fifty CLIO dollars in United States gold
coin said expenditure being the amount re.
qaired 10 hold ths same according 10 the United
States mining laws, for your interest Of seven
hundred and fifty (7aG) feet In said mine, and
that unless you pay the sid amount within
ninety (sO) days after the date 81 publication 81
this notice your interest IN said mine win be-
come the property II the undersigned
RICHARD TiiEkfAN,
Col Run, Humboldt County, Nevada, Apr
II, 1879. 20
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30

The day Of sale ~ delinquent stock q the
Rye Patch Consolidated Mil and Mining CON.
p@ny l. hereby postponed until THURSDAY.
the fitJkKlTH day ~ NAY, 1918. at he
i.snle hour and place, ~ order q the Board of
Trustees u. y. fEADlAAL,
apls-td eauyefarw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30

The above sale ~ delinquent stock u the rive
Patch Consolidated Mili ana Mining Company
il postponed until EATU EDAY, July ~, 1875.
at the same hour and plae.. ~ order VI tie
Board ~ Directors.
jeISld =. u. Y. NLiDEAAL, Sect.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30

IT
We would necessary for 7oufs IRE
- ferT rour renane rdFr
and forwarding al order nt e ron
THE SAME We RECEIVE THLN-
Won rrs re single q cfsR
aTescf
srooasregn offer te@ advantage
WE KEEP ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK, AID THF GEATEsT
VARIETY OF ANY RETAIL HOUSE ON TIE COAST.
but ve sanl'd
stores a having it, manager Al he
fun stock
prv Ceeds Fancy Goods Nen's Clothing. ro,s Clothing.
Furnishing Goods Nctions Fats Ei',irerg
Boots and Shoes.
rrs@ t. T. - g = - We rv
IN el Tic Why
" q
ard tes IL iesfor rihet nie
The Hletty
Il b
houerb favor
aer n 80 ia e lty
@ priority
IhcHc tcA9 We ALSO
FORWARD LES FREE rNcATioNs TosffLY
ADDRESS LETTERS.
SACRAMENTO. CALIFORNIA. nayli-1Stf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30

an Francisco omce..--iie Sacramento street,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30
SALT, SALT.
The Desert salt Company

II nov prepared 10 furnish a choice article Of
MILLING SALT IA quantities to suit, at
reasonable rates.
H.. ksetnharf a 90. are our sole Agents for
Wunainuena and Northern Country
Address ORDERS -" DESERT SALT COMPANY,
DRogss STATION, c. =. 2. r., Nevada
aug. .3-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30
Fostporement.

nlI7.td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-30

Office: 1913 Montgomery street, Room Il
San Francisco, California. jo1G "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
Forget his Name.

Is 1t possible that d 1nan ean forget bis own
name2 A case occurred at tlle Navy Depart
ment, Washington, Inst week, tbat almost
goes to show that such b timing may happen.
An old sailor presented d claim for nm extra
allowance voted by Congress to those who
served In the Mexican war. Hs gave his namg
as John Cowan, and said that he served in 81
United States schooner which did duty On this
were searched, but no trace Of John CoWau
was discovered, although II appeared that
there was d man named John KirWan On
board of her. He was then aaked to furnish
Ait first he could remember nothing, but afteK
awhile he said that he did remember having
been eonrt-marttaled and sentenced to thirty
lashes With ths cat, ten baying been given aG
Havana, ten at Key West and ten at tanother
point. Again the old log was searched, and fs
was found that John Kirwiu had received
thirty blows with u cat-0 -nine4tails. This
Identification WAS deemed sufficient.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14

works. and. to 1neetthe demands of. the public.
they hays determined to add to their workH:
just below tffetr present factory they intend
building at an early date d largs store.hoass
with q eapaeity gf 1900 toms. and lnefease also
the number Of their machines. Since Mr MI
ehaals has perfected tbs old Carre process the
iee mannfaeturea BY the eonpany haa grown ,s,a
now The boasted lakes of the East have to take
u smaller seat when our home made artificial
Ice comes Into competition with It,.
We were informed at ths factory that the COM
pany ID determined to keep the price Of Ice
down this summer Just aE low as was possible
so that even the poorest labpfer might bs able
to enjoy the cool draught Of water rsfrigerated
BY the e.omgany's product. No finely has Mr. y
Michaelis, the Superintendent. attended to the
intricate business of the mannfaetnre, even
eonnoisseurs cannot now tell which y the 1ge of
home Manufacture or that brought from B9s.
ton. This perfection was only accomplished
after long series of costly experiments and
scientific study. We are glad TO say that now
we may consider ourselves entirely independ-
ent Of our Ice supply from the North. and can
rely on home manufacture In any case OF emer-
rf@y1 1tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
sKIFF RACE.

Yesterday afternoon our river front was
enllvened By u spirited contest between our
skfffmen. The race was between Canal and
Enghien streets. and the entries were the
he'd Warrior. Jno. Peters bow. Jos. Battaiora
stroke; Skiff Alice. George Battalora bow. fH.
Beckmeysr stroke; the skiff l.. r. Thos Black
bow and Chas. Crowley stroke; the Joe Oliver.
jack Constdine bow md VIM. Mfniter stroke.
There was d large crowd present, aud much In
terest was shown IN this novel reehtta.
The start from Canal street. was q GOOD one,
ali getting of together we'll. The Alice, the f.
vortte in the pools. did not show we'll to the
front at the jump but cains handsomely ap
during the contest. From the first the battls
was between the Sen Warrior and this Z. +.
Nearing Esplanads street.-the Warrior gradually
drew away and won the race neatly. THIS sWiHl-
ming match ANNOUNCED for ths day WAS pgvt-
posed on account of m accident to Mr.. Vim.
Walker one Of tbs contestants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
BASE BALL.

At a meeting held on the eleventh Instant the
p, L. Webb Base Boil Club was organized. with
tho following nine: r. O'Brien. D.; ]. Falion.
G.: j. Smith, captain and lat b Z. Davis, I'd b. !.
VI, Taaffe. Sd b.: j. Burns. +. f.; @. Ksnney, g.
f.: j. O'Brien. If; M. Moran. r. I. All chal-
lenges add resaed to the secretary. r. O'Brten.
No ia Constance street between Julia and vt.
Joseph streets. will meet with prompt atten-
tfon. The Webbs would like to hear from any
junior club under seventeen years Of age.
The Dan A. Rose Base Ball Club defeated ths
Avenue u Club by 4 core Of 2s to 13. Tha Dan
a. Roses would Ike to hear from tho Frank
Bnlger Base Ball Club.
The Dr. G. b. White Club defeated the DR.. j.
M. Watkins Club yesterday BY o score Of - to 8.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
A Cincinnati, P~ize Ftght.

CINCINNATI July 13-Local sporting eircles
have baen excited for several days over the
talk Of b. prize fight. the details of which were
arranged some time ago. This morning, u 1T
tie after . o'clock. about eight carriages with
the parties and their friends. untetlv left the
city and drove to d lot .oppositr Chester Pnrk,
Here the police. who had got wind Of the affaif.
were In waiting. Rsturning. they drove to a
place near Carthage, where d ring was formed,
and tho pugillsts. John Bonner aud Pete Han
non. coloted, enered the ring. They fought
ished. Hannon was getting decidedly the
worst Of II when Benner threw up the suonge.
gained The men were brought In badly uaad
M. Tho fight was rather q rough and tumble.
unsetentitc afr air. but was witnessed by d
crowd Of several hundred persons.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
Had His Foot Cri,shad

Attn anafter to O'clock lHst evening hoy by
the name OF Joseph. KsnoieskY. need aislis
trains of the Ganal Street md Lake Raiirond,
,,rawn ,l by r. dummy 70. y ~ the eornsr Of Frank.
lln ana m Canal streets. sippea. ,nIid falling NM
crushed. o9 o''esi ~
Mr.. Vim. -. England. the conductor 81 tfe
Ing drug store. and aftsrwnrd had him eun-
veyed to the Charity Hospital.
Or. Miles, assistant uss.aufga6n drBssssI
tho wound. and after expressing tbs Dpiuteu
that ampnlation Of the foot was not necessary.
the boy WHs conveyed to bis parents reaideucs
No. 126 North Rampant street. .
The tratu WAS In motion at Tho tins the aeei~
dent nGei1rrad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14

London VanttY Fair Is quite tired OF hear~l
ing and reading that stale old French doc
trfne that all English women have large fees..
It has been repeated until 1t has become s0
much an article OF belief Oh the Continent ~
that all Engiishmen are tail and tffu and
have red halr and teeth outside their mouths.
But the truth II that it ~ not English women
but French women who have bad fest. They
never walk, and they inpriaon Themselves in
the tightest and smallest ehanssure human
nature can bear. The Spaniards, who have
the finest feet III Europe, laugh at and dasplss
the French boot as foolish barfarfty. and
point st their own type Of ef1aussure, W1flefs is
broad over the toes. And yet our elegaIftes
sometimes make 81 point Of getting their boots
from Paris, when, If they knew, they would
send for them TO Madrid Montreal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
THE SAILOR.
A Speech Delivered at the Seamen's
Bethel by Mr.. Louis Gilmore.

A Speech Delivered at the Seamen'S
Bethel by Mr.. Louis Gilmore.
Ladies and Gertlenen-H for US the fire
of charity still burns upon the earth. There
are still men who do not content themselves
with barren words of sympathy The love Of
our neighbor is to them nothing unless that
love manifests itself In giving food to him who
is hungry. drink to him who Is thirsty. clothing
tho naked and visiting the sick. Such men inn
itate the life Of Him who went about doing
good And If 1t be SO praseworthy TO minister
to the wants Of the body. must 1t not be equally
so to give solace and comfort to the mind? II
the physical world is subject to the laws of the
Creator. the moral world is not less SO; If mat
ter can be utilized in thousand ways for the
good OF man, the mind created In the image Of
God has also valuable powers; If 1t be mans
destiny to labor with his body 1t is also his des-
tiny to develop and worthily use the moral and
mental qualifications with which he has been
endowed.
the shaekles of ignorance which bind him TO
the sordid interests Of self, he fosters love for
his fellow-creatures. ne shuDs vice and crime
and mere sensual pleasures. and finds true de-
light iu those intellectual amusements and in
structionS which preserve his virtues aud ee-
Yates hts character. Let. then, our institution.
founded on the noble charity of furnishing
proper food to the hungry minds Of men. fer
tilizs their better feelings and direct their sub
limest thoughts. and It will be a beacon light.
casting ray Of # pver the dark and
ESneh an institution ls the Bethel, and such is
It's foundation.
Ii order more fully TO perform its mission.
ages to q particular class OF men-those who
spend their lives upon the sea
With what wisdom has this selection been
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
A Journalistic Enterprise.

An instance OF wfde-awake journalism IL re-
ported from Kansas. Coffeysvilie in that State
being in d drled-up condition, q change in the
weather WAS the one thing mostly desired by
the anxious famers. ftcame, but II came too
.Jovn0l. ForWith on little sheet the snter-
prisiDg proprietor Of the newspaper Issued
an extra, of which the following were the en-
tire contents: .Eaini Rainl After the s1oasJ-
nal was worked off last night, q fine shower oe
rain fell here and this morning thercia gooG
prospect OF more. Praise tie LordW Urss
does not know which To admire, the enterprise
OF the grateful piety Of this wide-avake edi~
tor; while all will cheerfeitiy admit that ln
Furnishing what everybody wanted to knew
or bit OF intelligence in which distant readers
felt O. strong interest, he showed himself af
for his position and an adept tn his proees~
sion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
lsornau WON EN-.

correspondent 81 the Philadelphia BuE-
Jgt5n, writing from Rome, says: "Tne women
have compilations like white wax, which arc
very lovely By gaslight, but unhealthy look
ing by day. See one Roman face and you sesa
them all The same Waxen face, the same
nose. the same large, black eyes, the same
long, black hair, the same opnlence ef hssH
and tho same walk. dangling from side ae
side, like poor, lame ducks. Whatever the
reason may be-, Roman women walk more un~
Gracefully than any other women uHder
Gods armament, and they wear the ugiieat
shoes, and they have the largest feet / ever
saw on women not excepting the Dutch, who
cover considerable spread of ground also.
The way Roman girl bows TO you, alse, is.
very funny. She shrugs up her left shoulder
to her left ear, and, turning her face over this
left shoulder, mods to you. This Is the latest.
fashion tn boWing In Roman high life
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
WASHINGTON.
Action Of the National Board Of Health.

WASHINGTON July ia The National Bonrd Of
Health mas notified III Ssate boards Of health
that when they adopt the rules and regulations
(nf the natlpnal boBrd they will receive nl the aid
khat the board can send them. This applies also
|to municipal boards. After that Is done State
and local boards who need money for tnspec..
fors, ,watchmen. medicine, buildings. etc, should
bend d detailed eatimate to tho national board
and, If such requisition Is approved. the
amount Of money Asked for. will he forwarded
Congress has appropriated $500 900 To be ex-
pended by the national board In stamping out
fhp vel ow fever, and it IL the purpose Of the
board to devote ,hs sum where It Is most
VACANCIES AT WEST POINT.
The following vacancies will occur In 1sse Mt
West Point: Fourth Arkansas District: First
Eleventh. and Eighth Georgia; SECOND. Feyenth
knd Eighth Illinois; First and Eighth Ken
Massachusetts: Fourth md Ninth Michigan :
Third Minnesnta Sixth Misstssiupi: Fourth
knd Twelfth Missouri; Third Neb aska; Sec
ena: Sixth, Eighteenth, Twenty-second. Twen-
Ehird New York; Fourth North Carolina: Ninth
end Tenth Ohi1; Seventh and Seventeenth
PENNSYLVANIA; Third Texas: First Vermont:
Sixth Virginia; Second West Virginia; Fourth
hnd Seventh Wisconsin. Parties desirous of
procuring the appointment as cadets to West
Point IN either OF the above, districts should
eenting the district in which the applicant re-
sides. - 80 SNe
| FOSTER AT THE CAPITAL.
Hon. Chas. Foster arrived Ia Washineton yes
tarday. He Is visiting the President nj te ssuf-
tdiers Home. Secretaries Sherman and Ne
Ereary spent the day with the President. Mr..
Foster starts for home tomorrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
IBEKVILLE PARISH.
The Crops An Accident on Bayou Crosse
Tets.
pLAuUEMfNg, j uIy ii, 1879.

1LAIUEGIRN,I y u1y III, 1A5yy 8i
TO the Editor Of tho Democrat:
wae this week In the Crosse Tete country
whereI found excellent efops OF all kinds
corn. cotton and cane The latter Id good, Whas
there ID OF 1t. the stnbble being duite inferiers
The season ls dry but tho crops do not appaaT
to be In need OF rain, still good rain Within
the next week must add largely to the cane.
Quite rnishnp hefel O skif. plying prstty
regularly between this place and Crosse Tssa,
this week, When some eight or nine stliies nts
tbs Crosse Tets. Tuesdgy evening lagt. with d
ggna Ieaa 81 trsnl u M VII ~ ~ Was a ny
ored man, named Sflas Tarmsr, drowned The
old nuns body WAS Hdsn recovsted. and fsfs
near the bang while assistance Was sought tu
remove IT. On returning. Ii was missing. and
after considerable search was found, maHGleH
and partly eaten by alligators. PHLIDAE. a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
OUR SUMMERS ICE SUPPLY.
How We are Provided for this Heated
Term to Keep Cool.

How We are Provided for this Heated
Term to Keep Cool.
God bless the man who first invented Sleep"
said our friend Saneho Panza. and now. under
d thermometer standing at ninety degrees. we
can re. echoe his strain with the simple addition
that similar blessing ought to be bestowed On
the individual who first brought les to the no
tice of the public. Indeed. leaving all of Ger
vantes' Joking out of fhe question, the matter OF
ice Is one Of the most serious import to our
public, and during our heated term 1t Is and
has always been 81 staple, even moro than q
staple, article In our marlet. Without 1t the
household would be singularly cold and fnap-
preriative when the major domo OF the house
returned home after long days work and
even the children would greet the pater
famiias with less warmth If the cooler ran dry
and only the ordinary cisterH water was eb-
tainable
We are glad to say. however. that this exIgen-
cy, or rather the possibility Of such an extgen-
e. h @ rsas nn m aan our poT aaen with
ice should not arrive. We have within our own
borders g manufacturing capacity equal TO the
It 'l is perhaps well enough to make short re-
visw Of this important-parf1cuiarIy during
the summer months-braneh OF traae; AZ ore
ton and consumers had to slaKe their thirst
with the heated cistern water or something less
There was a grand combination made last
seas on. which owing 70 the eormorant gulDY
that It mad, was not effective this.
Ii was not without some difficulty that o rep
resenta4ivs Of the DEMOCRAT + learned e @ and da was
initiated into the details Ct this trade some
dealers were reticent. others were too overflow
and to solve the problem ahhee be piad xn
Avenue. ON the river 'front.' to find out. If posi-
BE- The trne condition Of affairs rs Arriving at
and capable Superintendent MFR. Albert J..
Michaelis, who showed the DEMOCRAT man
Mr.. MIchael5 informed US that since the COM
pany has been giving to the public their clear
and crystallIc blocks OF 100 pounds in weight.
the demand had bsen run Il SO far that the ca
pacity OF the factory Was severely taxed. Every
body now uses 1t. and t1ose who formerly had
an indisposition toward using 1t, under tine
new system favor 1t heartily.
So great has this Increase OF the consump-
tfon of the les made by the Louisiana lee Man
ufaeturigg Company become that the corpora
ton mas found II necessary TO enlarge their
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
=
MElI.I'.E II Is. l
The Rules of the State Board OF
Health Enforced.
No New Gases Of Yellow Fever Re.
ported-Judge Rays Death-His
Sons Death Expected.

MEMPHIS, July 13.-The State Board Of Health
rules went into effect to-day and each outgoing
passenger must have a certificate OF health
from mn examining medical officer. Passengers
are taken five miles out Of the city and trans
ferred to other coHeheE. Cars found to be- In
fected will be ventilated and fumgated for q ps-
riod Of twenty days.
The weather to-day was sultry and Cypress
sive. No new eases of fever are reported.
Judge Ray died this evening hftar week g
illness The condition Of his son Is hopeless.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
PERSONAL.

SATURDAY On the steauboat City Of Alton for On
extended pleasure trip throughout the North
and West; at the same time visiting relatives In
Virginia.
Mr., George W. Booth departed by the Mobie
route for visit Of pleaSlreto WGukeafIa. Sara
toga and ether summer resorts. He will return
early In October.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
HOPE ROWING CLUB.

This club held their annual rneeting on Tues
day evening, July q 1879, and elected the follow
Ing Officers 10 serve for the ensuing year: Pres
fdent *Gus Moulin: v1ce preaident. *Jas. Red
mond; secretary. FL g. Burkhardt; treas ufef,
*Alex johnson, trHstees-James Jolly. John
Moulin, IT, Spori; delegates 70 La. y. a. r, A.
Fl. q. Burkhardt. JOS. Lusk. Z. MeGratn.
4Ha-e1eeisl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14

The Young Mems Benevolent and Proteetfve
Union give grand soirse dansante at Oak
land Riding Park on Sunday next, the TWEEN.
tIeth instant. for the benefit Of their tomb fund,
At q meeting of the Hawthorne DRAMATIC
Club held on July s. 1879 at the residence Of
Mr.. i. 81. Spear1Dg the following officers were
elected: st p AaFer president: N. u. Fey
mour, vice president; y. d ,spsaripe. record
ing secretary; A. Greenwood, Hnancaal secre-
tary; J, g. Morgan. treasurer. @Re-eieeIed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-14
ITALY
The New Ministry Its Personnel,

ROME July ia new italian ministry has
been formed. and is comnnsed Of bgnor
garieli. rs President signor villa. as Minister
Of Interior: Sgnor Grmnaldi, as Minister OF
Finances. mud Signgr Rneeo Rini as Minister
VI Public Works.
aAHIBAIDIs DIVORCE SUIT.
The civil tribunal Of Rome are trying. with
closed DOORS Gen. Garibadl's demund to an
null his marriage with Miss Raimond.