davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-03

What Eminent st. Louis Physicians Say.
Preventive or Aalarta.-Colden's Liehigs Ex-
tract OF Beet and Tonic Invigorator Is particu-
larry useful when tonics are required. being
tolerated when other forms OF animal food are
rejected. To Diphtheria, Ague. Malarial. "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-03
Receipts by Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD

November s-225 bales cotton to order-7a do to
Gardner d uopp-5l Sims Billups &oo-24 to Allen,
/ West d Bush-l0 I l. Airey Aco-l4 Lehman a bra
| ham &oo-6 Walden Hawkins g. R0bsrts-1OO bbls Of
-four Glover IL OdendahltO bOxe meat Sch gabacIh.
er Hirsch-5o bbls oil Aldige-l4o bbis rosin to
Frazer L &co-i3l do IA bbls turpentine Simpson 4
Tricou-lo0 pkgs rope Lehman. Abraham &oo-v
casks meat Schwabaniier e. Hrson--gs casks bottled
beer Miller g. Dielman-5 rolls leather Horter g. Fen
ner--so pkgs glassware stratton a. Mayors bbls Of
whisky A Bariny-i0 bdls handles A Baldwin 200
as boxes tobacco X Kent &co-l9 bbs hams to
Schwabacher q Hirsch-i4 casks meat Schwartz g. II
i fierce hams H l. Wei.ere-ls pkgs meat Mel
son &co-3 bills whisky NJ L Klempler-2 do Bour-
geos.5O boxes drugs TO L Lyons-l12 pkgs glass
ware Levi &co-ls pkgs paper Palmer eco
let pkgs wagonstuf Benson5 bbls whisky No
Manus-li6 sacks oiIcake II & b Beer 81 box on ton
tc Thompson. Goo cars cattle G d Wilson's do
Y Mehle Zoo X Nj Fiantt--3 ars coal A G Danpsr
&co-l5 boxes mdae Am M Colo pkga mdse TO
II H Hansell-2 cases shoes Stern &oo-l pkgs Of
paper Chaffe. Hamilton Powell-sundries TO order
Total 4ls bales cotton
MoRGANB LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP 90.
November 9-1o hhds sugar f j Forstall SONGS
do LeSasser Il Binder-lo JohDson-1 do s bbls Of
molasses A Tertrou--7 do Robert Hare-lO hhds su-
gar Richard Nilliken--lS bales cotton A Tertrou-7
do Allison &oo--t Payne. Kennedy Goo-36 J w
Bnrbridge &co.4 March schlenker-a3 Lehman,
Proudft-l Fl Groebe &ce-7 Il Frotscher-i G W
Sente &eo-2 Clapp Bros &oo-t p q Gibert-I to
Felix Waker-5 pkgs hides L Snrle &co--4 do to L
Laeassagne-i0 bbls pc, ans h Johnson-llO sacks or
rough rice Hirsob. Adler doo-sundries to ordarTo
tai 137 bales cotton 80 hhds sugar IL bbls measses
sacks rough rice
Memoranda.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Oct 29-saed for New Orleans |
Br steamship Burswe Wallace.
Pbiladelphia Oct 2a-Cleared for New Orleana |
sehr Mary Cashier. Neal.
FOREIGN PORTS
[By MALL
Rio Janeiro Sept 2o-Sailed for New Orleans bark |
hudson, Langdon for Pensacola bark Angelina
Leonardo. Oct 2l-Saied for Galveston brig B.sse
Wiser.
LAUNCHED.
November !, at East Boston the schr Frank b
Merritt, built by Mr.. j. M. Brooks She is of 1885
ons carpenters measu rement and is designed for
me Vest India fruit trade. She will be owned by
! pt Richard B. Freeman and commanded by Capt
Kelley. O"f''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-03
WHO'LL WIN 4
Two Republican Opinions IS to the Result
Ill New York.
New York sun Interviews. ]

New York Sun lntervlewsl
A confident friend OF Cornell said: "There
Ia only one side to this question. The Rep1b-
leans have everything their own way. The
Democrats are completely demoralized, and
we can make our majority just as large as We
want TO. + L. true that 10000 majority for
Cornell and 10000 for the rest ~ tho ticket
will satisfy US. but II 1t were not for fear or
breeding spirit OF ovei-contidence which
might hurt us In the possible contingencies of
next year, we should doubt these figures
New York has ALWAYS been Republican
State, but the difficulty was that we could not
arouse confidence enough to generate enthu-
siasm. and thus get out our full vote. This
year the Democracy have done 1t for us.
they have split their organization nearer the
centre Than they suppose. The votes cast for
John Kelly will not begin to show the extent
81 the Democratic detection. Nearly half the
Democrats or the State have resolved to put
an end 10 Tildenism Of which Robinson Ia an
exponent. some OF them will vote for Kelly.
some for Cornell, but the greater part OF them
will stay at home and not vote AT all There
will be such falling off In the aggregate
Democratic vote that after the election poor
old Lueius Robinson will hardly know that
he has been running
A Robinson Republican said: Mr.. Conk-
ling and his associates are reckoning without
their host. There are $4,000 Republicans III
the State Of New York who will vote for
Luctus Robinson on the fourth Or November,
partly because they are resolved to break the
machine, that 1t may not grind them to pow
Ger next year. | know what / am talking
ABOUT We have our lists prepared, our
names nam recorded, our plan OF action matured.
Whether we fail or succeed we shall strike
now, and II Mr.. Cornell thinks we are not In
earnest, he will learn his mistake hereafter.
LOOK out ior surprise Oh election day. |
That's all
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-03
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
November 3. 1879.

i November 3 1872
=.z Arrived.
Steamship Harlan Brown from Brazos Santiago vi,
Indianola to A Whitney Aoo-Algiers
sTEAMBoATs.
John Wilson, Holmes from Red River Landing
Label OPry. from Lower Coast
Clara 8, DeIouchel. from Upper Coast
1 Cherokee, Wolf from Helena
Bertha, Broad. from Washington
Imports.
! BRAZOS SANTIAGO VIA INDIANOLA-Per
spsoe to MARKS Bros &co-s ,la4 do to sman II
Eco $9$bs Anderson a. Smpson-e4lsa to Gordon N
Gomila s27lo Inberbier e. Hehan--ss2e Schmidt Il
Zieger-t422 do Katz a. Barnett $500 Beknap-
a7 1913 50 do 500 dry hides ~ bales shina baIea hair
a bales wool ~ sacks wool pAgs mdse q A Whit.
ney 600 sundrea to order-Totsl 1892 50 IN spo.
Gle. From IDdianola las bales COTTON bbs peOAns
~ Ska do Dalnee &eo22 skis pecana ,Jno II King
&oo-Aa saoka wool g. st l. & N O X Roo head Of
cattle to Noble Ano-sundriea to order--TokAl LAG
bales cotton
Receipts Os Produce.
RED RIVER LANDING-Per atesmer John WI.
son ia bales cotton Lehman A brAbam kco--,2, to
w Burbridge Aoo-lo5 Jurey & Gillis-ps March
Il schlenker---s& d 9 Nowman--76 A A Mouton-
y Male Cammack-s4 to " Thompson &oo-5s
7 Gibert-42 Reushaw. Cammaok Aoo-37 Keitfer
Gardner-34S Newman &on--14 Clapp Bros 400
30 Payne Kennedy zoo s Thomas &co--ls to
Norwood Il Riohards-1s @ W SentelI &oo- Is Elk
Cow erse-12C Phillippi &oo--lt w Rawlins-s
] Nj Latmer Coo to lien Gerson q SON TO r b
stamps % araham. Black Zoo lily Plauche Eco
8 y Iebault-4 Jno Chafe dt SONS Hsmmonds,
Gaddis &oo-3 arren & Atkinaen-i Buckner &oa
Il to Bush 4 Levert-i TO order-t26g sacks cotton
aeed y cotton seed Aasoo,atlon.5o sacks seed cot
snh Jnrsy u ~ 40 Ntbert.la March
W . thompson 6co-snndries TO order
Total 1870 bales cotton 1869 sacks cotton seed 90
eanka sesn cotton
nELbNA- ier steamer IheIokee-jl9 bRles cot
.on M3yor. Weis exoo-ss2 90 Hurb11dge Goo-
W. - = AIrey Noor''a 20 biokham Moore.l2o to
", " blaos 9co.lia Hlesson. LAY q frondht-l2p
Maile a. cammaokmf Jno Harde &oo--53 Stewart
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-03
Kearney Again Heard From,
Boston Post. \

boston Po5tl
kearney has heard Of the Chinese arrest,
and the following dispatch Is received: ITO
the Police OF Boston. We're hollering like
- - for you: Give 1t to the -
-- lepers --- Butler -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-03
A PREDICTION RY GATH.
tCincinnati Enaairar

never have much confidence In my pro
phetic powers, but l should guess that KEEL
ly.s vote will be smaller than he expects.
while the Republican scratching will be much
less than Robinson expects. | talked to John
Walsh last night, q very intimate friend of
Joan Morrissey. He nut kelly's vote In New
York city not above 10000, and about rs. 900
IN the State besides. Gen. Patrick Jones, late
Republican postmaster said Cornell would
pc elected, but he doubted whether the rest Of
the Republican ticket would pull through.
Gen. Averill, who ran Anti-kelly for Con
gress last year, said he thought Robinson
mad uphill work, but that his supporters
were not without hope. | understand that
= inc Robinson men are betting money, 800 to
500, that Kelly would not get over 2o 600 votes
In New York city. Hearing this I was re-
minced OF Dorsheimer's remark about Tilden
sending his men out to bet with the money
10 nand, and saying to them: Don't bet a
dollar even, Always give odds! You will
lose your 1uil bet any way, II you lose, SO put
IL out TO make an impression, and then YOU !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-03
stage OF tho Rivers.
Above low m, :.
xuatnv- 5&57 CIjNilkG,
Stations. =.

Daily teegraphc report OF the stage OF water
At various pointa. with changes in the AZ honrs
ending yesterday ut D. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-03
RIVER NEWS.
OFFIOK NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Sunday, November 2. 1870.
Arrivals.

Hee marine column.
Departures.
Mollie Moore. John Dippold and barRes.
To Arrive.
j. w. Cannon. E J. Gay. Bayou Sara: City OF
Augusta. Belle, Whisper. upper coast: Tidal
Wave, dpdon Rule. James Howard. st. Louis
Emma Irvine. Martha, lower coast: Ynzoo.
Vile. r: u. Lee. Yazoo Valley. Vicksburg !:
Bonnie Lee. Alexnndria: q. 2. Ohouteau. Hns-
Annapolis. ''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-03

- =. Yours In - 49,
D. Kearney."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-03

AfFlV60.
Steamship Harlan Brown, from Brazoa Santiago vi
IndianotR, 70 Q Whitney &oo--Algiers
HTEAMBoATs.
John Wilson, Holmes from Red River Landing
Isabel OPry. from Lower Coast
Clara s, DeBouchel from Upper Coast
Cherokee. Wolf, from Helena
Bertha, Broad from Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

edges OF meadows and streams not too heavily
shaded. Various gooseberrfes, too, attain fatr
size, while some OF the red currants equal those
OF the gardens In size, and excel them In navor.
These last should be cultivated by those enthu-
siastic fruit growers who, with their thousand
species and varieties already under cultivation,
are still looking eagerly into the wilderness for
more.
Most Of the permanent residents are en- gagged
in trade Some little trade Is carried on In fish
and furS, but most Of the business OF the place
and its real life Is derived from the CaSSiar gold
mines, some Two or three hundred miles inland,
by way of the Stickeen river. Two stern-wheel
steamers ply On the river between Wrangel and
the head OF navigation, 40 miles up, carrying
freight and passengers, and connecting with
pack trains which make their way into the mill
ing region over mountain trails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

~, Poiitics In this country, Mr.. Grant, level
sent a tanHs r. said Dick DeadEye Kearney, as he
dents room. at does to a considerabIe az.
senI T. repned our great X. C. B., "but not quite
S So Iar as .aat, and the great communist OF the
State, 0S'"' -lns'""so''o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

BRANCH SHIRT FACTORY, 1902 St n W
The Comfort" mystery" and "Heceptton'
Shirts, made Of Wamsutta muslin, and extra fire
linen bcsoms, are only rs csnts.
The "Oid Tines" and Great Southern" lopez
'front.' Shirts are only 80 cents; made Of rst-olssa
goods.
The SENATE" Shirt, made o, Fruit of the Loom
muslin and twenty hundred linen, 1s only co cepss
Heavy. Canton Flannel Drawers. Only 60 cents,
worth 81
MEaINNIss.
je7tr zoos II street n.,c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

NIHILIsT PLoTs.-The five conspirators who
were hanged In Russia few weeks ago, were
Dih1ltsts old in political crime. Nothing, SAYS
the Examiner, "waS too audacIouS for their
conception. On one occasion they decided to
governor and political judges, and stole from
the nicolaen dockyard wagon load OF dyna-
mite, but rumor of the plot reaching Count
surrounded by large garden, and CosSack
pickets were placed at every point comm and
ing the enclosure. Finally, they arranged 10
landed at Nicoiaefr in August, last year, a nd
had fixed the explosive under the head OF the
pier, when the chance arrest OF one of the col
spirators revealed the plot to the authorities
Az the trial none OF the five conspirator5 at
tempted to defend themselves, and on the
Ss osa.o they cursed the emperor with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

eS- little girl, passing the WASHINGTON
statue lately, asked lady With her II Washing
ton was buried there. "No," said the lady.
don't KNOW" said the lady. "Then guess you
don't read your Bible much" said little inno-
-ENeu buryport Herald.
eE young lady who ought to know, nc
counts for the disposition OF the aver lge young
fellow to put his arm around girls waist b.
The superstition that he Is looking for that rio
that as taken from him so long ,o.-[Boston
Transcript
rg Tie man who invented the clfng-stone
peach was Thirty years figuring on how he
could spite the general public-[D Detroit Fee
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

FIDGETY PEOPLE.-Although women are u.s.
ually considered to be more nervous than men,
they certainly fidget less. Put an equal num-
per OF men and women to sit for an half an
hour upon arm chairs with loose chintz CD vers
and anlimacassars. When the women rise the
general appearancel OF their seats will be little
altered, but when the men leave their chairs
there will remain visible evidences of screw.
like action upon the chintz, and it will be a
miracle If half the ant1macassars are not torn
from their places. Or If a lady and gentlemen
converse together besides drawing room
table covered With. kn1ck- knacks, the former
will not touch them, but the latter will select
some object and nervously play with it in
some and provoking forms of fdgetiness Is that
known as s'pacing the quarterback" in which
tne onender traces and retraceS short space
or ground or carpet like "a Wild beast at the ZOO
logical gardens when feeding time draws near.
ways In which man can show that he has
got what children term "the tidgets In
his legs, he has the power of making an In
toleTable nuisance OF himself. The arch-fidget
S 81 history ha was the great Not only
chairs and tables. and did other naughty things
for which judtcious nurse would have tied up
his hands In hngerleSs gloves. Such habits are
put forms OF nervousness, and 1t is certain that
minor forms of the malady the most serious in
Its results Of soci.l torture is that which mani
rests Itself In what Is vulgarly known as ssthe
devils tattoo" Who shall describe the horrors
OF this evil habit? An organ-grInder is an
enemy to mankind, but the tattoo beaten surely
owes his origin to something worse than
human. For such criminals, and indeed for
most men who are given to making morning
calls, we would suggest that digitoTiums sho lid
De provided In every drawing room. These
With instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

SH The Ha,ta ID Lampoon publishes speech
made by Deacon Hardhed, Of Podunk Farms, a..
DEBATE on female suffrage:-"I dunno" said
Wimmin's runnin' the deestrict schools. But as
70 gvin' 'em airy right to make laws, both
Scripter an common sense Is clean agtn it.
(Great sensatiol.) In the first place, haow on
allth are they goin' to gi5 'em inforced. This
govment by majority Is based solid on the fact
that eft the wust comes to the wust the m ljor-
cries OF shame!" sssilence!" &c) Ell they can'C
lick, they GAIT rule tMore confusion.J
- he was an hone,t, conscientious voter.
re stepped Tito caucus OF his party and
II Q thy took seat. Presently quiet little
man stepped up and said:-"Beg your pardon,
Sir; you cannot have any business here. This
thing is all dxed"-[z Turner Fatts Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

THE SARATOGA OF THE PACIFIC COAsT.-CaIIs.
toga is a famous mineral spring resort, sixty
eight miles from San Francisco. 1t was in-
tended to be the Saratoga OF the Pacific coast
California and Saratoga. The waters are prln-
cipally sulphur, iron, soda and magnesta
Some OF them will boil an egg In two mInu!e s
Over one Is built pretty summer house. Ii is
called the chicken-soup spring. Here the que sfs
resort, after a bath, with pepper, salt and
crackers, and If you are very hungry and of an
be Induced to believe that nature has indeed
prepared in her subterranean kitchen this deli
cate decoction for her visitors After one has
surprised at anything that comes from the
heavens above or the earth beneath.-[Cor
PhilddeIphia Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

SHERMAN's ONLY LAW CAsE-Leavenworth
Is the old home Of Sherman. He lived here and
practtced law; that is, put out shingie and
waited very patiently and d.smally for clients
got a case IN court once, the only one he
about little bull worth about SIS. Toe law
and the facts were ali on Sherm ans side, and
he went Into court with large number Of law
care and great diligence. A little spike aa.rei
lawyer, with complexion Ike a sand hill ann
breath laden with fumes OF stale grog, came
In on tie other side and won the case. She.-
court, swearing he would never try another
lawsuit In Kansas, and he never did ThtS is a
true story. Sherman admits it hinself.-[Ctn
cinnQi Commercial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

TRAVELLING SToNEs.-Many OF readers have
doubtless heard of the famous travelling stones
of Australia. Similar curioSities have recently
been found in Nevada, which are described as
almost perfectly round, the majority of them
as large as walnut, and OF an irony nature.
or other level surface, within two or three feet
of each other, they Immediately begin travel
ing toward common center, and there lie
huddled up In bunch like lot of eggs IN
nest. single stone removed to a distance Of
three and half feet, upon being released, at
once started Off with wonderful and somewhat
four or five feet 1t remained motionless. They
are found in region that is comparatively
over this barren region are little basins from a
few feet to rod or two in diameter, aad it Is
in the bottom OF those that the rolling stones
are found. They are from the size of pea E,
five or six inches In diameter. The cause OF
these stones rolling together is doubtless to be
found In the material OF which they are CON-
posed, which appears to be lode stone OF mag
netlc iron ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
DRY GOODS.
ASHM e BEs

RLACK SILKS. COLOBED sILKx
CHECKED SILKS, STRIPED SILKS
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF SILKS
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS
COLORRD CAsHMEREs. pure wool, very fine
BLACK CASHMRRES pure WOOL very fine and
very wide. so, 81, IS, 81, 81.
SHETLAND sHAWLs. all colors. 81. Sl25.
CARRIERS, I'll Market Space.
SPLENDID BLACK SILKS, IS, 81, 81, sl12,
81. %, S1S7, 81 go up +, A3
Our 81, 81 Is and 81. so BLACK SILKS are "spe-
c,ai hsTgsins."
20, %, 81. 30, 10, 81.
CIO!H for boys wea-, pure WOO, Soc
PIANO COVERS. handsome Embroidered with
SILK So Is. $40 rs no to BIZ
C0LORED and BLACK VkLVETS very cheap
lAD1Es' CIOAKa
IN nense assortment OF ChLdrea's COLORED
ST OCKJNGS
NINE. COREY Fashionable ressru ske- up ssaire
Nine Demortsi's Reliable Platforms for ssis
CARRIERS,
I'll Maraos Spaoe.
PURE WOOL (Danb!e) BLANKETS only 81 so.
Extremely fine PURE WOOL BLANKETS, SIS.
oc,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

LARGEST CHESS LIBRARY IN THE WORLD
We remember, some three years since, thas we
informed friend OF ours, who was acquainted
with the game, that the Cafe INTERNATIONAL IN
New York. possessed chess library comprising
nearly 400 volumes. We saw at once, b. the ey-
preston CT his face, that he considered US a
Baron Munchausen number two. We took great
pleasure about three months since In showing
him the catalogue OF the chess library belong.
numbering nearly 1900 Volumes Since then
we have seen the collection Of Mr. j. G, White.
Of Cleveland: To attempt giving even resume
OF It's contents would be impossible in this ar
between 100 and 800 volumes; that 1t con.
tains all the works Of the ancient and modern
writers on the game; In addition, a large num-
Der OF very rare and valuable manuscripts In
Arabic and Persian. We believe that Mr. White
possesses sets of every chess magazine ever
published In the English or any other language,
TRuH0LO Commercial A drertiser -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11
LADIES' GOODS.

DOUGLASS,
NTRIHns T nIKIT;;,,n NINTH STREET.
AL QUALITIES II IowEsr PRICES
80 Eb9s IE q; hoslsRY =. HOSIERY.
49, AT LOWEST \ Ew 70 < PaiCFs iAs
YsHAWLS, .SHAWLs.... SaAwI.s.
In BERLIN AND ZkPHYR WODI, NEW pr
,on TERMS, VERY Low
,yGUhSkTS,....... C0RsETs. COySETs
SIXTY STYLES. EXAMINE THE .;OIiIRaHsI :.
BkST d CORSET IN THE WORLD
eepZs Sth street, Near r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

SHlBTk sHIRTs!! sHIkTs!!!
CHEAPEST SHIRTS IN THE WORLD,
AT THE OLD STAND
S16 F STRICT NORTHWEST.
The Acme Unfinished Shirts. ...............75 cts
The Acme Finished Shirts. 80 cts
The Peerless Unfinished Shirts. .........6 80 cts
The Peerless Finished Shirts cts
Fine Silk Sca1fs, rs cts. worth 81.
Elegant Silk ScaIfs, 80 cts
Best Dress Shirts. made to order, In most elegant
manner, for 81: At warranted. At
THOMPSON'B SHIRT FACTORY,
sep24h SIG II st. Ss.sC.. opp. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-11

John II. KELLY,
- DEALER n YIRsx CLASH
BEEF. LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON. 49,
CORNKD BEEF SPECIAL xZ.
Stalls c2S, GO and $50 Center Market,
9ta street wing, and 20e and 20S Northern EI5SO
Liberty Market; or address Boz u. City 43lSA
Post Ofica
Marketing delivered free Of charge to sn pazts Of
he city. 0eplG
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-22
Condensed kilograms.

AT Red Bluff, on Sunday morn
ing, General Chas. Cadwalader fired
a charge of shot in the face of L..
S. Welton, late of San Francisco.
Domestic troubles are at the bottom
of the affair.
The official returns of the cleo
ton in this State show the;vote on
Chinese immigration to be: In fav-
or, SS3; against, 154, 639.
General Grant has told an Ore
goE reporter that he would go d.
rect to Galena, and make that place
his future home.
A dispatch from Mendocino says
that Cartwright was arrested yea
teday at Kibbisvillah as an accom-
plice of the outlaws, and brought
to town. The posse in pursuit of
the gang in the woods tracked
them some ten miles, but had not
come up with them when last
heard from.
Good reports continue to be
spread of the character of the ore
strike in the Sierra Nevada.
Thomas Caruthers, an old resi-
dent Of Tomales, committed sui
eide, on Sunday, by hanging.
Cause, incurable disease. He leaves
an estate of $4,000.
Bodie has declared dividend of
fifty cents per share.
ID. b. Hope, an inmate of the
Napa Insane Asylum, was cooked
to death in bath tub Sunday. The
attendants forced him into the tub,
and turned on the boiling water in
stead of the tepid. An inquest, GU
riously enough, resulted In vef-
dict which attached no blame to
the attendants.
A dispatch from Lake, Ind, says
a package of papers thrown from
the balloon "Pathfinder,n has just
been found. So says dispatch
from Chicago.
Six new cases of yellow fever re-
ported in Memphis up to noon yes
terday. Nine people are down
with the scourge at Forest City,
Arkansas, and hereafter that place
is to be completely isolated.
Won Bulow, German Secretary
of State Foreign Affairs, died Sun
day at Frankfort-on-the-Main.
The Anglo American Gable Com
pany will reduce the tariff to six
pence per word.
Gen. Cough has occupied Kushi.
Cholera has appeared amongst
three British regiments, and two
cases have been fatal.
The Swedish Arctic exploring
steamer Vega, with Prof. Nor.
denskjo on board, arrived at Kobe
OH the Nth inst.
At an anti-rent meeting at New.
port, county Mayo, on Sunday,
5000 persons attended. Released
Fenian Michael Davitt was pres
ent. Resolutions calling for al
abatement of rates were passed.