davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-22

~ 4tF3SA t*
spscias DfSpafeA 10 1Ax TrtbHns.
81. Paul. MIMI, Jan. 21-ln the Senate, two
,stitous from farmers, pumerouAly sERnet1,
.r,1pst tho brass tester OF wheat, were pro-
tented. ....
senator Doran presented letter from Public
Examiner Knox 10 member Of the Investigate
in0 Committee contradictory Of Knox's supple.
mental report, accepting the explanations Of
d,sercrancIcs In tho accounts Of tho Insane
A.ylu,n Treasurer, which was ordered printed
xtth other papers on the saue subject.
Rl}ls Ferc introduced providing that medical
e1perts shall onlr giyc their opinlon In evidence
after hearing the testimony On both aides; to
require an adultcrated beverage to be labeled as
aduteratcd. ........-.
Roth The ecnato md the tlouse refused the
orlcr to print the Governors message In Ger
mau, Norwegian, and other foreign Languages.
In ,hc House q bill was introduced authoriz.
frr Minneapolis to issue s2kn,000 Of bonds IN
Id Of the Minneapolis Il Northwestern Railway
project. .,, ,,.-..., >, n.r rx.,,,u.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 9t.-Among the affda-
yts transferred to the Legislative Committee
bY Hodges, Of the Chamber OF Commerce Com
mt.sc, arc several alleging the false Weighing
u wheat by wasehouscmen. Ono aTcraRc eK-
annie rays the at11ant had betwecu 1000 nntt
1,l00 bushels, rs measured from tho threshtnR-
machine, alt Of which was marketed early at
ihe elevator on tic st. Pan! It Pacific Road.
Each loa'l sent In wus accurately weighed on
thr farm In the presence Of witness, md the
tickets bsough. l,ack showed an tnyariablo short
pce beyoud the amount usually deducted utul
allowed for shrInkngc, etc., In warehouses.
When oil bad been delivered at the elevator the
-
, 1879-01-22
ARKANaAN. A

'I1rTts Rock. Jau. o1.-Tho Senate adopted
I resolutions requesting CouKseas 10 maintain tic
standard dollar as The present value.
Representative Huvnhy presented memorial
PRAYING tue establishment Of 4 bureau Of 1in-
migration, asking an appropriation Of $4,000
Lhsft{pt.
, 1879-01-22

U1 1NAFNIIE F4.AIl1NSSTUNs
BALTIMORE, Jan. 91.-An attempt 10 thnw
out son,c dynamite cartridges at tho GunIow-
dor Watrr.Works resulted In tie killing Of
John 1Ialsun anl Mtyhuc! burke, thu demolition
of tlIc to!'er.housc, MID tic carrying of the
boiler some tiftY feet.
, 1879-01-22
CRIME.
HIlAZMs

:. ~. ~ ~. n,....r.
Ds"4..soios' ~. - sa"' a. s ,..,ss
tr,.i ~ " reaaa, s S n,.,a cn.ra.d sith ,nt;,;1ep
In tho second degree Ia causing tho death OF Ella
Gfttr,rs. m ia esth ~ }.st ranuarv. IN m
.,.s,a5. ~ ~. .,aa,.s @ - sto..ta,, rhs a.,sn. ~
III ,.rass,p. r,tre. ~ 80 1,,,or n. fo,ov.. ~
The I'D OF last January, Just one day less than
Z year aco, there arrived at the up,on Hotct fu
nj. ritz lsdv VIM o,ye her na1c a
Mr. NJ r. = psni ~ =, w." J,ct.ouv,,Ic' u.s. IT. '' shs ~
bad no baggage but sm.ls basket
which ahe carried 10 her hand. On The even
tnr OF The same oay n stranger arrived
a, In ,,,t =, ,4,,, t,,,tred tor H.. Dan, +.,rc.
s..f ~ ~, s,s,e a9 1.p, s., ". ,.rs,,
sent'ng himself Is nor huaonhu' anu "as taken
10 her room. On the following morning the
couple left tho Union aotel and proceeded to
nrfvntc hoa,tno,hon.c knovn ~ the Moore
Aousq' where They look up tneif quarters. AZ
the Moore House Blaze. who then went by the
name Of Paul, represented that they were tray
o1tnr. and that hfk vito t,sytp9 been taken sick,
.he5 aes'1eo % sess ,, lew oaJs oclose p.ossea.
!nx on their Journey lhc woman did not leaFc
her room After arriving At the house, and had
her meals scnt up to her. Tie day following
,. .ue't 4rts" H. e - . y, ''a' w., h.sns |
lazy WAS taken scrF ~. anu "@ neasa
moauiug br The inmates OF tho hotse, Al though
sbc were suffering great agony. Blaze on this
day tnke of his vtfc's lllue*s, aud expressed
sn15rshenstons n5 int the miai,t hsyo tniscar.
r.s1.r' ,le sfYacts ri riding in tha cars. Hiaae
di mn rsI in medical assis. nee claiming to BE-
~ = ,,hv.irtsn h,mscif snI that In knew ko,y n
frsn; tns rnsc fln fte f,liorinv dsv fSatur1iav1
IT, tsa' nrtsonsr liz mar eYnressed wsk t sct soe
wnn,sn II ss.ist hin to wnfk on hIs wife. ami
thn sprrfccs nf sfrs. fjtoiwin woro engaged,
ria iadr growing wurse. Blaze REV apnrchen-
size. ana on cuhnay rnoFHnE caliea
, 1879-01-22

CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Ctxc!xsArl, Jan. 2i.--Whtlc William Caroth-
crs was driving team through tho main entry
tu tho Cambridge {O.) coalInines yesterday,
sume tcu tou8 of Slate fell ou him, crushing
HIN to death.
, 1879-01-22

In consideration Of tho action OF tho uOL-
MAN LIVER PAD COMPANY and It's
York City. withdrawing tho xnid COMpA-
NY'8 RRMDDIE8 entirely from tho GEN.
EHAL TRADE; and wishing 70 thoroughly
cover our territory With competent corps
OF efficient Special Agents, syo will Enns
throughout tho NOnTHWUSTERN
STATES such agents with Romo oapltai.
In every town, who has had experience and
IN interested In tho suooeas. OF thoao WoN-
DEHFUL REMEDIES. to ant as cur 6PE-
C1AL AGENT. Address, with stamp,
either oFthe above named oi1cos that may
bo In your territory.
BATES h HANLEYt
Managers for the Northwest
, 1879-01-22

LAsAItx, it,, Jan. 9.-Llxzle Foster, Ger
man girl agcl about l8 years. WAS carclcssiy
handling pistol to-day, when shu accidentally
discharged It, nnl tilc bullet was deeply imbed-
lcl iu her Lett thigh.
, 1879-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


execution.
,AMUSEn1E ENTS.
-. fAo9A' r.n,..,,,,
..''' ..'Sann,, III r"sn,e
y. -. -. ~ osis,s
Msrtha. =. .Mnr. iablscho
.Msrausf;fa :i,ijc. Minnio iIaak
II ia ono of ths strong attractions OF Tic
Msple.on ,roupo that Il takes tic old opera.
rrprc.cll,s them viii. 30 mueh life anl spirit, SO
strongly east In The small paris, aud 80 aalra.
the7 havc charm of novelty even 20 tae ou
hatieues. This was specially noiieoaole IN
tho case ol "lEovatorc," and It u
e,,,1 p,ora eo in uFaust.ss for with
. .,r,. ~ o.e,,,tH, !, ,.. rav.r Icyoro 1,ccr ca.t
"uk.s s,sipsoI' ~, ~ ~ .s ' ..s.on.aa ,.,,, A.
so strongly til al It's parts Ut piesehteo WIN ~
complete All ensemble Though every seat WAS
not flied. the audteuca MAS nevertheless large
M, hr,lit,r, ooc nr1 n rccttrc1 Sft.s Hank
,.t,, = c"-ItIn,,,s nj c,,hus,o.n which snovca
WIN opso'hl.ty a'"t ea1uua..e"' 49, ,Mn..a
that Tue dressing room w3ans!c and tno wy
Ill Flgaroh misfortune have blown over ai'd left
no trnces Of i1l.fceltn1 behind them. Al the
| or1 ~ tho fourth ami ffth ocis her receptEop
and recalls amounted to ovatlons, iu which the
other artists shared, as they deserved
Webayc had many Mdrpt<ritts hero, and many
rrcat a,t,sts in the past, smou2 them Ailjani,
Nhsson' hueea' f.eoc''' So'oU' s',, aa 10Y, ~
| nnd probably most reuters Will agree WIN ~
TINT there Is scarcely lyric role In which TIC
traditions and conventouallslcs arc 80 faithfully
nro.orvca a. in t1,,,. The Kau}bacb model Of
~ aa..,,r,s ,,,o o,,, ~ A.. ,,r... an,
foaRe-ap anu eostonc' ene sut ~ t.s ois@' ~
tho yellow wig arc always se'sca upon " every
artist A. necessary TO the ticliucatfon Of Grctch
cn,s nortrs,t, and Minnie lIauk Il no exception
s ~ nn.s, r,,,c +, +, oft.n ,ho co.c a1.n.
hat n M nrtscpt.tous Of this character arc 20 close
st eops. that ono Gasarisis Il but seost!t'on
OF another. In this respect, however, Minnie
| Hsul, /, an crcnption. for her Marqutrst, In
.n,oa essentials. amer, frou any other
tSS' t'at nas ss'''ssr' been presented hero, md
not only shows careful study. bat
intelligence and originality IN It's ideas in the
Garden scene she represents Marguerite as a'r'-
lsh' leat'testteu, a'noss s.'nnk H. us. uao "
aney and youthful spirit, With no indication t o.
Tragedy TINT st tp,lo* fr fre .anu tis ss s,s
ready commencing to cnrelop heE under tl,n
| bat!efu1 power Of 40frh}sForhtsH. 30 strongly IL
tll!s brought nut tllas VIC get At Lines Glinlpaes
Of comedy. She docs not marx &he dasefbl1hs
between the stanzas Of the Thule ballad With
| from tho story Of Tic King In a
cureless tnatlncr, at ono tfnc as ehe ets
enlhnlhe, A.'a ,..I% ~ nH! f".h,,ns thn,n into a
hn,,orst as II ttc banison,a stranger who las
accostei Icr wcro only d nassIns 7lsto,1. Her
discovery Of the jewels Is treated in thc SANG
llght.handcd manner. almost with the delight Of
child. and INC Di1nu1 ss.a IT, 10 % suns se,tn,,
st,'I lansc ,msn frtyo1ity vii, {css tntcl.
v"r.t and skil'ful artjst. The encore which this
lumber received was richly deserved, for II i
lacked tp brf|llancY 1ts dramatic rctting gavo u
rare e1pfcse'on: Ates t"e pt''.ii Il. hu1oa- Ioa.
, 1879-01-22

MURDERED Nf NEGItOES.
KicHAosD, Va, Jan. 2l.--John i. Lacy, Of
New Kent {.,nnty. wAa asiltlereh hv tvn
, 1879-01-22

Democratic tickets, Or who datrfhutcd them, nor
did he scr any Of them used, or give any In
stsuetfuu4 regarding tlGHs.
Adjourned ltft tomorrow.
, 1879-01-22
TtR UHsKN,
RUPTURE.

mrnt Il t!r bs4& 1Euss In use IT, well Enovn fArs
taEea Ia testlax and sxsMtal0K grua.e4.
Thu s1Ele l1AtFut!9ns helnk aelscsad BY Surgeons
tEu kutorS fur theIf En!PSrus pGrsHuAt us. =. thu
o1fs. ct f.sseTs Istssiys Gua,use snss itas.,
i4tantsl IuyY ia1a sAer!s tny Isass s'eF tassa1sd
Manufactured 6S DAhILHTT. nuTMAN 4 PAR.
XXX, 1nicc - stst..ss Chesgsi, III. ttsnatactuts,s
lb7l
, 1879-01-22
ROBERT MORRISON, oDD-fEltOW.

ROBERT MORRISON, ODD-fEltOW,
Special Hstafct u Fas 7rtsmnt.
LANSING, MtclL, Jan. oi.-'rhu Hon. John J.
Adams, Of Tccumssh, has bcen appointed Atbi-
traitor Ia tho suits Of tho Michigan urantl bodies
Of OddFellows against Rol,ert II. Morrison.
uc commenced bearing testimony to-day.
IT vain the eyes atr fI1fri with light:
In vain The cheek with beauty riowp.
Cnlees thu teeth arc pnfe anu whttu,
Cnft4e the breath II Ilkf The rose:
And Hf,tDfsJST aione supplies
Thsse beauties that wa all 10 pyf5c.
, 1879-01-22

Fries Of regular Psd, Ct special. Third larger.
~: xxx I'al Spleen icit. sa. aha spletn l'clt u
intended ~ cuvcr Enaeh. Liver, and SPLEEN. nn ID
sovereign remedy for all chronic troubles In n.ywtso
connected with thcsu orEana Ab4orptiyo Nc!tcinal
1Astsrs ZIG each: Fpot a0c rer pair, sh4ofptyo 3alt
[tathl, l package, .5cs o packaKca et.15.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-05
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!

| CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS ~Sfs
| COMPANY.-W. J. HORNE, Pro-
| prietOr.-Dear Sir: feel that owe " VA
| it to you and to humanity to writeesA ~ ~
the fact that | have been SUBSTAN ~ As5s&-s->S
| TALLY CURED of bad case of V
Rupture Of thirty, ears standing, by X
one of your Incompatible Trusses ~
which l purchased from you three
months cannot describe the suffering, both phyH
caiy and mentally that l have undergone during that
PERIOD and now feel like being. have worn al
kinds of Trusses both Steel and Elastic and received
any perman relief until tried yours. Its simplicity OF
constructions and facility with which it can be adjusted
and the and perfect freedom the motions Of the
body with which it be without irri
taton its chief merits, and it is perfect supporter
have had sign of return of the rupture since the
1t nvau be and the fact should be known to the world
You refer any the subject Of their merits
| am, truly yours. ALFRED }. BURKE Chief Mail Clerk
5. +. Daily Evening Post Francisco, July 90 1873.
A Physician's 45 Years. Experience.
COLUMBIA, Tuolumne Co, July 49, 1878.
W. j. Horne. Esq.-D Sir: For time past
have have used in my practice the California Ell stic Truss
both During practice of forty five years have
found that would with the and certain
ty retain the required Adjustment the pressure being al
way under the nnmGdlate control OF the patient Inc
simplicity and of application is Of itself a guarantee
every experienced physician. have the honor 1em
by mail the d9e, knowing that contribute to the
altEiation OF afflicted humanity. Yours, truly,
J. ?. TIBBlTS, NJ. D.
send for IIius'ratea Catalogue and Pyic'
III, g. ing FuN Inform tt;Oa and
Ruse< for n>u,iny
y. B-The California Elastic T;us5 j. not for sale by
any Druggist i'll Carson City THey prefer sell Eastern
trash, which they make large profit. Send di-
to the
myl2is 72o Market stree Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-09-05
PROSPECTUS.

The subscriber herewith announces his forthconi
volume Of literary eds and ends letters etc. the samet
bs entitled
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

The Lottery bill, contrary TO all expeeta-
ton, did not go to the Senate yesterday. 1t
was not placed in the hands Of the House
Enrolling Committee until 10 80 o'clock yes
terday morning, and could not be enrolled In
time to get into the Senate before that body
adjourned 1t ls expected to be taken VI, to
day, however, and 1t is understood that 1t will
not be referred. The friends OF the bill will
oppose this and they are sufficiently strong
to prevent 1t. A day has already been
unnecessarily lost, and 1t Is not pro-
posed TO lose more OF them by
sending the bill into committee room
for discussion and dissection, when all the
Senators are already familiar with 1t, 1t
should have passed its third reading to-mor-
row. There Is no earthly reason now why 1t
should not become law, lacking only the
Governors signature, on Thursday, provided
a majority OF the Senate favor the bill. As
this Is known TO be the case, 1t Is hoped the
bill will be taken up to-day and pressed to
a final passage as soon as parliamentary OBJ
stacles will permit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

More light Is coming In daily on the Chey-
enne massacre. The New York Sun shows
that these Indians have been badly treated
for years by the government Agent Miles
declares that the supplies that the govern
ment agreed to furnish them were never fur
nished. and that they have at no time re-
ceived full rations. Gen. Pope testified that
quite n number Of the Cheyennes on the re-
servation were sick from want of food. Other
persons swear that these very Indians that
were massacried were compelled to eat
horses that had died OF disease to assuage
their hunger This treatment explains why
the Cheyennes refused to return to the re-
servation whence they had escaped. Their
treatment after their capture and upon the
march back to the reservation were certainly
good cause for the outbreak. 1t seems that
for twenty-four hours previous to the revolt
the commanding officer OF the troops had cut
off their supplies of food, on the ground that
they were sulky and obstinate, and had be-
gun, also, to cut off their supply of fuel
although 1t was showing at the time and very
cold. Hungry and freezing, the desperate
savages could stand 1t no longer. and dashed
away from their place Of imprisonment to
the snow-covered plains. The troops at
tackled them and fired several volleys upon
them with deadly effect, as the following
number of casualties will show: The original
number of escaping Indians was 149; OF these
ii we're killed, 6 wounded and 70 recaptured;
the remainder are still missing. number
OF squaws and children we're killed the
troops, and several OF the escaped indians
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

Sherman appears to receive the offer OF the
Republican canddature for Governor OF Ohio
much more agreeably and favorably than
Thurman did. Some politicians or wags Of
the Buckeye State suggested, some weeks
ago, q grand presidential race In Ohio this
fall, Thurman to be pitted against Sherman
for the Governorship, the winning man to be
nominated at once by his party for the Presi-
dency. Thurman declined the inviting bait,
but Sherman seems very much disposed to
accept Il. He told q committee of Ohio men,
who made him the offer lately. that he was
unwilling either to accept or refuse the prof
fered honor just now; that 1t was far too early
TO agitate this question; he desired time for
reflection, and would let them know his de-
Cision In few months. Sherman is now
safely launched for the Presidency. 1t Is
more than likely, knowing that his chances
for nomination are not good, that the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury will accept this forlorn
hope and stake his chances for the presi-
DENTAL nomination on the Ohio election.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

Mobile follows In the footsteps OF Mem
phis, and proposes to surrender its charter
and abolish its city government. The city
debt presses 50 severely on Mobile that the
Register declares there Is no other remedy
than complete reorganization of the city
and its debt. For this purpose an act has
been prepared and presented to the Legisla-
ture OF Alabama, creating board of
commissioners OF eight, to hold Office
Professionally until the affairs OF the city
can be organized upon permanent
basis. If this plan ls adopted, taxation for
city purposes during the next two years will
not exceed Clio of one per cent, and the adj
minstratjon Of the city's affairs will be con
Quoted upon a basis Of 100000 per annum.
This settlement OF the debt is based upon the
plan adopted by the State OF Alabama, which
appointed three commissioners to make an
adjustment OF its debt on the basis Of its re-
sources, which adjustment, when made, with
the consent OF the State creditors, was ratified
by the Legislature.
The city Of Mobile proposes to do the same.
By turning over It's administration to these
commissioners, the city of Mobile will pre-
vent its being sued, reduce expenses and
enable It to come TO some terms with it's
creditors. The Register announces that Mo
bile has no intention OF cheating its creditors,
but is only anxious to arrange its debt on
some mutually satisfactory basis. The Reg
ister thinks that Mobile shows its good faith
In the matter by its fixed determination to
reduce its municipal expenses to the lowest
possible limit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

The purchasing power Of gold dollar has
lately been the subject Of considerable dis
cussion In the Northern and European press.
The Economist, after an investigation Of the
subject, has come to the conclusion that gold
is becoming dearer each year. Taking the
price of twenty-five leading articles in most
Of the civilized countries Of the globe. It finds
the purchasing power Of gold dollar, esti-
mating IL to have been 100 In 1916, as follows
In the following years: 1867, 1856; 1859, 115;
1864, 172; 1869, 121 1873, 1874; 1873, 116. It will
be seen, therefore, that the purchasing
power Of gold depends largely on the pro-
duction OF this precious metal, and whether
the world is at war or at peace. It Is also
evident that even leaving out these two con
Hngencies. the value OF the gold dollar Is
yearly increasing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

Senator Window, OF Minnesota, Is very
anxious about the negro In the South, and Is
anxious to do something for him. He does
not seem to place any faith In Teller commit
tees, and suggests a new remedy for bull
dozerism, a new way In whichthe colored man
can be protected In his rights. His plan Is
negro emigration from the South. He has
offered, therefore. a resolution for commit
tee to consider whether 1t is not expedient to
provide some means by which the negroes of
the South can be protected by being trans
ported TO sciae State or Territory where they
will be treated kindly Window says he Of
fers this resolution In good faith. and not for
buncombe, and declares that he will press 1t
In the Senate. He claims to have twenty Re-
publican Senators pledged to vote for his
measure. Minnesota is bidding eagerly for
immigrants just now; maybe Window will
agree to take the whole oolored population OF
the South off our hands and go to raising cot
ton amid the Ice and snow OF Minnesota.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

The Greeks, Cherokees, Choctaws and other
tribes Of the Indian Territory, are estimating
how many men they can place In the field, II
1t becomes necessary to resist by arms the
Federal Government In its proposed viola
ton OF their treaty rights by forcing ter
ritorial government on them under
Patterson's Oklahoma bill. The Indian Ter.
ritory is comparatively quite populous and
the five civilized tribes think that they could
easily place 1900 men In the field. In the
late war, they turned out $4,000 strong, about
half OF whom served in the Confederate and
the other half In the Federal army. The wild or
blanket Indians Of the Territory, the Apaches,
Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Comanches. Kaws,
kiowas. 0sages, Pawnees and Poncas would
furnish about 5000 more fighting men making
. respectable total Of 10000 men, most OF
whom have seen regular military service. All
OF these Indians are good fighters. Among
them would be found the Greeks and Semin-
Oles, who gave the government 80 much
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

The National Academy OF Sciences has been
urging Congress TO pass bill ordering an
elaborate survey Of the public domain by sci
0ntiflc engineers, as has been done In Eng
land, France and Germany. Congress ap-
peared disposed at first to pass this bill. but
an investigation into its cost has quite star
tied that body and persuaded 1t to move
slowly In the matter. The proposed survey,
Il has been found, will cost 20 cents per acre
for each acre surveyed good deal more
than most Of the land will sell for. and entail
. cost Of SAFE, 100000 on the country. The
suggestion OF the Academy Of Sciences will
lie over awhile.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

Edmunds' electoral bill can be considered
dead. The House committee will not accept
It, but has decided to report favorably on the
Southland bill. The House being Democratic
will naturally agree b no bill that is not
favorable to Democratic interests In 1880; the
only aim OF the Republican Senate on the
other hand appears to be to benefit the next
Republican candidate for the Pr sidency'
The result ls that the matter will remain in
stdtu quo, the Democrats having the great
advantage Of controlling both branches of
Congress In 1890.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

trouble nearly half century ago. OF course.
IN such war, the Indians would be finally
crushed, not, however, without great loss OF
life and money to the United States, and all to
crafty and enrich q few already wealthy
railroad corporations The Indians are firm
in their determination to forcibly resist the
Oklahoma bill.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
new ORLEANS. JANUARY n, 1879.
Capt. virginlus Rodes, an old resident oil

Capt virginlus Rodes, an old resident oil
fhis city, died few days since on his planta-
zion In Mississippi. He lived In New Orleans
for many years, being engaged with Alfred
Penn in the cotton press business. Capt.
Rodes was brother OF Gen. Robt. E. Rodes,
who was killed at Winchester, Va, and served
on the staff Of the latter during the war. He
was a man universally beloved and respected.
and a leading and influential citizen here In
ante bellum days
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21

were found frozen to death In the snow The
New York Herald, which gives this account
Of the affair, Is almost iocose In Its COM
ments, denouncing In strong terms the I'm
gratitude" OF the Indians, and declaring the
necessity for the government TO retaliate on
the Indians for the troops killed by the Chey-
ennes In their flight. The telegraph has
already let us know that the troops have been
flIjv tvjndicatpd"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-21
RODLEY BROTHERS

three and four mule Cane CARTS. Ok Carts. Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons. Bagasse Carts. Farm
Carts. Rice Carts Small Carts of every size, four
Tor delivering goods. spokes. Felioes. Shafts,
Hounds, Wagon Material, Axle Grease, Cart
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention to our
full-sized swedged and hardened Axles, Chilled
Boxes and extra ironing OF all our CARTS and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories at
Wheeling w. Va, from the best material and By
skilled mechanics, we can give reliable
guarantee meet any competition and supply
the largest demand.
Depot-lz5 and l30 Common street.
fan ~