davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-25
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.

FOR RACINE b MILWAUKEE.
IEAyR ARRIVE
s>yt S-55Ax 6:05PM
Jay - 1890 80 N 1000 pm 6:00sAE
The night express leaving Rock Island every
Sunday night at 10 05 connects with the traIn arr
vingi in chicago early Monday morning. NO lay
ona1 checks given on through tickets from Rock
stand to chicago. Through tickets only good Oh
thistIaln.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-25
c., B, 3 9. 2. 3.
ROSE 1srANp b gEcaIA hallway.

SHORTEST ROUTE TO TIE KAsT AND SOUTH.
,xAvE ARRIVE.
100 a m Way Freight. 2:30 m Fht & Accom'on
G.i5 - Fast Express. 100 p m Mail and Express
/ is D N Mail and EKp's $40 > Fast Express.
$50 =" B'ht b Aceom'R 445 Way Ere ght.
The 80 p m train makes close connection at
Galva with c B l. Q for points Westi arriving at
Galesburg at 500 p m; at Burlington 7;l5 M at
Keokuk 9:25 p m; and at Quincy 9:4O M; also
making close connection at Peor with l Is ~ w
and 4 P Il w rosds for all points east and south.
locg ISLAND l. MERCER co. 3. Z.
Leave Rock IgiaRd al 500 II 80 m, and 10
pm. Arriving st Csbic a. II 10 m, so p IN,
and sos m.
leave Gable at $50 a m, 1915 p and sis p N,
Arriving al Rock Island ht BIS a. m, $3.50 p m.
and $40 p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-25

Passengers carried on Freight trains as follows:
EAST 9........4:45 pm WEST. 10 :3o III
GEO. M LOOSELY, Agent, Rock Island.
A KTMRAT E. ST. JOHN,
Gen1 Sup't. Gen. Tx " rase' As''
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-25

Many little darIing's life might be
saved by keeping Elixir of Honey IN your
home. Children love to take it; it gives
relief Immediately. Try it, mothers.
Keep it near you, We assert most posi-
lively, there is nothing superior to Elixir of
Honey. For sale by druggists,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-25
PRESCRIPTION FRFFFfiIi

For the speedy cure of seminal yTesI.-.-
lost manhood, and all disorders bro DShaess
by excesses, exposures, or ipdiscreeta;ss on
Most druggists have the ingredients 'i Pam
Chronic Discasses ana Is C e5as. s8page
Spermatorrh9a, Impotence, &c. 70 S ~. on
cents. each. We cure all forms ~ ~ pages pages
ital malformations at moderate char Cosgen'
ST. LOUIS CURATIVE INsTIETTIIirr
eIs st; Charles St., ST. ISJuIs Ne,
Sndr fs5ea by nt the State Of Missouri
cures.-Baths, Electricity ali modern C EN-,
ances, and the best surgical and m gym,
skill. Medicines sent eEeryWhere --eeLl4l
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-25

Dr. Bells Fit Cure cures Fits, Spasms,
Commissions, and all Nervous Diseases.
For sale by Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-25
STANDARD
Printing Machinery.

Send to GEORGE w. PROUTY & Co, Boston
Macs for illustrated circular of their new Rotary
Allmodern improvements price, boxed oniv sSs
and fully warranted, >NN' 0A"' ~"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-25

| tRzEf4Ffay e. iEG remedy tlE tItt-T
| S&ssYfes5 i'~1e SsoiHs - aud permanent Cure o.
| N$ Seminal Emissions
| Impotency ty tie oDli
tsEGpE sflTeE SEMINAL naaYtlE true way, Direct
Application 10 The pm
epa Seat Of the Disease, acting by Absorption ard Ie
ing its specific influence the Seminal Vescles, Esc
ulatory Ducts. Prostate Gland, and Urethra. The Se
It the Remedy attended with pain AIT
interfere with the ordinary pursuits Of life
quickly dissolved and absorbed, producH- imme
date soothing and restorative effect upon seTQa and
organizations wrecked from self abuse and ete
health and sound memory, removing The Llnless u
Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion Of Ideas Aver
sion to SOcie etc. ETC., and the appearance preEa-
ture old age sually accompanying this trouble snd es
ing perfect Sexual ViRor, where has been 1d-Iai '
years This mode Of treatment has stood the Et'7
and Is pronoune success. Drugs arc
too much prescribed in these trouble and many ees
with bu' little If permanent good 1-Tp 70
Nonsense this Preparation. Practical atn aHi
Us TO positively guarantee that will CIV satisacon
During the eight years that il has been geEr a
Thousands Of testimonials its value aud ro1ttt
discovered d reaching and curing this prevalent %
that well known TO be the OF untold Estry 70 SO may
and upon whom quacks prey with their useless nofTsHA sh
big fees The Remedy Is pot up neat boxes Of rec h
No. l. tenough to last month"; So; No. 3, ulht.L
effect permanent cure, unless In severe cases. SIS Nc
Casting free months, will stop emissions ana r1.t
Vgor in the wetst easesl 81. Sen, by mail seas ~ 1
pany EACH BOX.
Fsena - a Descriptive Pamphlet giving Ana'aHi''l \
81 that they he restored perfect manhood, AZ!
X G,ted fer the duties Of life, Il never 2Ffe,5
&Sent Sealed for stamp TO any Sold ONLY O. lsI
HARRIS REMEDY COMIC CHEMISTS
Market and 9th SITS. ST. LOUIS MO-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-25
FOR SPERNAT0RREGA.
SEMINAL pASTIALE,

4 A Valuable Discovery
/ <fSfE2SfSSzas and New Departure Med
| fA&SlIaNSNSSsNNNNNWN%Ss ical Science. e2'rtiy
| EHfSxa tSTsNSSA New and positively effect
/ efzE4E4ss I'D E.L iyl Remedy iol the speedy
EsSdss53 i'"1e "afH- - aud permanent Cure q
| N$ Seminal Emissions
| w mpotency by tie oUli
sEGpE s1T Is SEMINAL paarIttx true way viz: Direct
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-25
Eminent Drs. S. Z. and J. G. Niedlet,
St Louis NO

q = ALL Chrome Cards Notices, Flowers &c
6 v prettiest ever sold, with name 10 cents.
NASSAU CARD Co., Nassau, N Y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21
A ST. LANDRY VENDETTA.
The elimination Of ali Old Feud Death 0
One Man and Probable Death
Of Another.
Especial to the Democrat


OPELOusAs, La, July 2O.-On the night Of
the nineteenth instant, at O ball or party given
at d private residence near Church Point, d
terrible difficulty occurred between the
Messrs. Childs and Messrs. Hornsby, sup
posed to have grown out Of an old feud exist
Ing between the two families for several
years. | CLEAN the following from an eye
witness Of the difficulty:
The melee opened by Mr. John Hornsby and
Mr.. Louis Chids having fist fight, and
while these two COmbatants we're satisfying
| their anger there occurred another horrible
difficulty between Mr.. Leonard Hornsby and
Mr.. Alexander Chlds, which ended Id the
latter being killed. This combat is one Of the
most shocking on record. These two COM
| batants settled their difficulty, one with q
knife and the other with pistol. Hornsby
drew pistol and fred at his adversary, miss
Ing him. Childs rushed upon Hornsby, seized
hold OF the pistol and succeeded In wrenching
| it from the hands Of Hornsby and at the same
| time inflicted several wounds on the person
OF Hornsby In the region Of the lungs.
| At this move OF his adversary Hornsby
pulled another pistol from his pocket and
gave Childs the contents Just above the eye,
the ball passing through and out OF the back
Of bis head, killing him instantly After
young Chlds fell, his brother, who was fight
Ing John Hornsby, and who'll is said gained the
victory, attacked the other Hornsby, and
| succeeded in driving both from the field Of
battle. Mr.. John Hornsby and Mr.. Louis
Childs came out Of the difficulty very little
| injured, but the wounds received by Mr.. Leon
ard Hronsby are considered fatal and the
supposition Is that he will expire before
morning. The affair has caused great deal
Of excitement, both In Church Point and other
| parts Of St. Landry. r. W. IL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21
THE MEMPHIS FEVER.
Ten Cases Reported Quarantine Against
Memphis,
Memphis Avalanche. July 1e |

Yesterday morning dawned cool and pleas.
ant, and gave promise OF more Cheerful
condition Of affairs as far as fever was con
cerned. The atmosphere was pu1er than 1t
had been for ten days past, and people went
around without any fear OF sunstroke at least
Yellow John, however, was not be deferred
by the improvement In the weather from
coming again to the front.
DR. t. A. White reported O case OF fever at
1O1 Beal street in the person Of Fred. Eekers,
aged twenty-eight years, who came to the
city after the last epidemic, and was therefore
not aeclimated. He has been sick for some
days past, aud his symptoms finally devel-
oped into unmistakable yellow fever. When
reported hts case was considered hopeless,
aud at last accounts 1t was thought he could
not live until morning.
j. III. Williamson was reported down with
the fever BY pr. Heber Jones, who attended
him. Mr.. Williamson went to bed Monday
Next day he had high fever. At last accounts
he WAS doing well.
In the evening DR. +. l.. Sim reported three
cases: Mrs b. Adams, Is years old, 73 Clay
street: Miss Millie Hamerle, Is years, 2G1
South street, and Miss Kate Watson, 81 years,
2s1 South street.
At last accounts William Hester and Mrs. s.
Hester were not doing we'll, and the chances
are against them. Little Lille Hester and
Mr. Robert Hester were improving.
The house of IaDgstaff, Graham u PrOudflt
received q postal card yesterday from Mr.. T.
j. Morris, announcing that Collierville had
quarantined against goods shipped from this
place.
Hickman, KY, has re-established the quar-
antlne against Memphis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21

hand just like this, when young Bings got
sorter absent-minded, so to speak, and the
first thing we knew he pronounced us man
and wife In the regular form, and he now Gays
we are married In real earnest. Too bad.
Isn't it2''
singular mistake" said the editor.
But the worst OF it was the way that f4lse-
hearted hussey took 1T. She said II was pretty
hard. but what couldn't be cured must be en.
dured, and that she supposed they couldn't
get divorce under o year, anyhow, and lot
OF stuff like that"
Feared resigned to her fate, as 1t were."
Exactly; and then Mooney chippsd IN
with lot Of stuff about not crying over split
milk, and said he take the furniture of my
hands and pay for the, ring. Said he'd give
his note for ''em. Cheek? Why, that man has
more gall than q pawnbroker's clerk, and /
want you. Mr.. Editor to show him and his
red-headed, big-footed wife up the very worst
way. Accident indeed Why, It's the plain
est put-uD job ever saw in the whole course
Of my life. Just let 'em have 1t In Italics, II
you please, and Ill take 500 extra copies |"
Il The editor said he'd attend to 1t, and has
since written to Mr.. Mooney to say that q
position as reporter was always open to him
on this go-ahead journal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21
NEWS OF THE CITY.
What the Democrat Reporters Saw
and Heard Yesterday.
PEDEsTrRIENNE POTTS.
The Rain Compe1s Her to Lay Over
at Lee Station.

The Rain Compe1s Her to Lay Over
at Lee Station.
The expected triumphal entry into this city
Of the trampfng widow Potts, last evening at
tracted to Elysian Fields street. on which she
WAS to make her first appearance, between
three and four thousand people who scattered
themselves alongsthe banauettes from Chartres
street to Claiborne. The arrival OF the widow
was patiently awaited until the rain storm
came up. and then there Was such general
and lively scattering that In short time the
street was almost deserted, and II the widow
had appeared on time her walk to the hotel
would have been q decidedly dismal and lonely
one.
AS II was, she reached the city at about II 80
o'clock. coming by the Mobile train. which she
boarded at Miehaud's. She proceeded. on her
arrival. to the City Hotel. and here reporter
Of the DEMOCRAT saw her.
height, Of slim build, has q pleasant face and
thin short hair eombsd back from the forehead
and gathered in small knot at the back OF the
heBd
She claims she had right to finish the last
few nGs Rod,l.s 81 hsr by fa g aiter
She found the wall king between this place and
Mobile good, and since she started has had no
great difficulty In getting on and making time
except In the stretch between Atlanta and Mont
and flied With pebbles. She claims to be- seven
days ahead Of time, and is satisfied that she will
make the walk within the period stipulated In
the articles OF agreement governing the wager
and win the money for her hacker. She has
until October next to reach Philadelphia. She
proposes to give an exhibition on Tuesday
next, at some OF ths halls In this city. Due no.
tee OF time and place will be given.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21
CITY ECHOES.

John Boyd was incarcerated in the Suburban
Station. charged with breach OF trust.
Daniel Woodrich. for the larceny OF silver
wateh. was housed In the Fifth Station.
Officer Doody shot and killed a vicious dog ait
the corner OF Magnolia and Lafayette streets.
Mary Young. for an alleged assault and bat
terry on Laura Johnson. was Gagged In the Gem
trail Station.
Caroline Dixon was lodged Id the Fourth
Station charged with larceny and also with dis
turbing the peace.
Jas. de Flornine was arrested and lodged fn
the Third Station. charged with an indecent as-
sault on Letitia Cornell
VIM. Cark was arrested by Chief Leonard Ma
lone for disturbing the peace at the corner of
Gravier and Car0ndelet streets.
Mlchalas Farrell and r. Ben wero incaresrated
In the Harbor Station, charged with hanging
on the platform Of q railroad car.
Peter MeMast-r was incarcerated III the Third
Station. charged wi b bafng drunk and dis
charging firearms In the city limits.
Betsy Chapman. q servant In the employ OF
Mrs. Lamborn, residing at No. 472 Camp street.
carried away $40 worth Of clothing. AS Mrs.
Lambourn declined to pfoseeute. Betsy was
not arrested,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21
TARGET SHOOTING AT ARcoLA
Mr.. L. Gerteis, of New Orleans
Carries Off the Prize,

Mr.. l.. Gerteis, Of New Orleans,
Carries Off the Prize.
Yesterday evening the members OF the New
Orleans Gun Club returned from AreoIa, La.,
by the Jackson Railroad. They had gone
thtther TO engage In a friendly contest with
the crack shots OF Arcoa. for costly breech-
loading shot gun offered as prize by the New
Orleans Gun Club.
About thirty exeursionists accompanied the
sportsmen and very pleasant time was had
throuRhou. The shootingt WAS off-band with
open sights. five shots at forty yards distance
and entries, unlimited, ut 81 each. Ties were
decided by. shooting three times at an increased
distance Df ten feet.
The prize was won by Il. Gertels, who scored
twenty four out uf q possible twenty five.
There was q ito bstwssn Major Arms and
Gsrteis which resulted In a victory for Mr..
Gerteis.
Major Arms made the prettiest shots. Mr..
Knight came next with twenty three points and
Major ]. DooliitIe scored twenty two. It is said
that the sportsmen of Arco1a did not shoot as
we'll as was expected Of them.
After the contest the artcipants in the match
and their guests were sDlendidlY entertained
by Mrs. Johnson.
The excursionists returned yesterday even.
Ing highly pleased with their too short stay In
Arcola and intend at some day not far distant
to repeat their visit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21
WHOLESALE POISONING.
/ Malicious Servant Administers
Pounded Glass to Whole
Eamilu --

Last night Sergeant Rowley. commanding the
Fourth Precinct Station. was called upon By
Mr.. Charles Fl. Dour. residing at No 1856 Roman
street. to arrest q negro girl by the name o1
Pauline Armand. whom be charged with at
tempting to poison his entire household, con-
sisting of himself, wife. sister-in-law and two
children, by placing pounded glass In the food
that had been prepared for dinner.
A reporter repaired to the house. No. 49,
Roman street. and as seertained the following
. articuars concerning the poisoning: Mrs
Dover stated that she prepared the dinner
and that the servant Pauline must have
watched an opportunity when her back
was. turned and placed the powdered glass
in the food.
The family sat down to dinner, and while
partaking Of the food discover d the glass.
They Immediately charged Pauline with the
crime, and shs confessed having placed the
glass In the cd to make her mother. who had
beaten her sunday morning. believe that she
meditated suicide.
This statement. on the Dart OF Pauline. did
not take with The family. as Pauline persistently
refnsed to pa1take Of dinner. which was an un-
usual thing :,
The family say that the accused has been In
their emf Dloy for the past four months.
Up to midnight last night. the poisoned ones
had not suffered any serious results from the
glass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21
FIRE ON DELoRD STREET.
Two Frame Houses Very Badly
Damaged.

At balf-paat seven o'clock last night IRE.
which is supposed to have been the work
OF an incendary, broke out In the double
story frame house Nos. 253 and as Delord
street
The flames were first discovered In the
rear portion OF the house No. 253. which is
owned by two sisters whose names could not
be aascsrtained, and is occupied as a dwelling
BY Miss Ella Rose le. The rear portion was
totally estioyed, together with the entire roof.
The total loss on this building Is estimated
at $1,000.
Miss Roselle's furniture was not damaged.
owing TO the fact that the Salvage Corps COW
cred it up with their tarpaulins.
The house No. 255 which is owned and occu-
pied BY Mr.. Winkrlnan. was damaged to the
amount Of ssOo-the roof being tot ~ de-
stroyed. This b euae Is insured for 5000 in the
G.rmanta Insurance Company. The furniture.
which was also saved from being damaged by
being covered with taEpaulins by the Salvage
Corps. unaer command OF Capt. Kalinsai. is
insnrrd for $1,000 In the London, Liverpool and
q o5e Insurance ComEany. -.
QWiux ~ Miss Less..e big absent Ton ne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21

CINCINNATI July 90 The story Of the So
called Mrs. Van Low, the Austrian lady who
sent two bullets into her brain with suicidal
intent, at the ST. Nicholas Hotel In this city,
last month, has just become known. A clue
was given In Hungarian papers and she tells
the rest She says her real name is Caroline
Florence, the wife OF g. scale manufacturer
In Pesth, and her pretended husband was
Nathan Shuk, fancy goods dealer OF the
same city.
Shuk deserted his wife and six children to
elope with her, and she took $4,000 OF her hus-
bands money, and they fled to this country,
spending some time In New York, Baltimore
and Cincinnati. Shuk deserted her at the
Prescott House, New York, taking oil the
money except 800 and her watch and jewelry:
Nothing has since been heard oy Shuk, and
the Austrian consul Is making an effort for the
reconciliation OF Mrs Florence and her friends
She remains In the hospital here, rapidly I'M
proving from her wounds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21
A PUT-IP JOB IN MATRIMONY.
ISan Francisco News Letter, i

[San Francisco News Letter.l
81 have been subscriber OF the Mems let
Ter for the last ten years. said q abrJke-up''
looking young man coming into this office
yesterday, and sitting down In front OF the
managing editor, "and | call upon 1t for aid
and assistance"
The editor looked pointedly at the clock,
and asked what he could do for the visitor.
scorn and detestation q fellow named Moo
ney and mean red-headed girl named Nor
rissy."
Scandal case eh2''
"A heap sight worse. You see, was en-
gagged to be ma rried to that girl-her names
Maria and Dr. Stone was to hitch us up the
first OF the mouth, 50 | asked this mean cuss,
Mooney, to be one Of the grooomsnen."
"He consented, Of course?'
"You bet he did. You see, Mooney has q
d good deal Of . masher, as it We're He said
he'd try to make it lively and pleasant for
the bridesmaids"
And did hep
"Why, he actually made love to all four
Got the other grOOUsmen furious by flirting
with the whole lot. Told 'em it was the cor
rect thing In Europe for the groomsmen to
kiss the bridesmaids all round before and
after the ceremony. and that they ought to
meet and practice to get the thing In good
running ORDER
'Did they practice?' said the editor, laying
down his pen.
Did they? Why, it was just disgusting the
way they went on every evening. Io see
that villain Mooney pretend to steer down the
aisle and back up against the chancel rail,
and then, when the mock service was over,
kiss and paw around the girls, would have
made your hair raise q foot. Why, he act
ually began flirting with my Maria-I mean
that Morrissy girl
made love to the bride, eh?'
E" Exactly; and she a-letting him do 1t
mind you. Well, yesterday they said that
they were going to have q final rehearsal that
night, and to make the thing more perfect
they intended to get Bings, the young dtviol-
ty student, to read the service. And as was
going over to Oakland with load OF furniture
for our new house, Mooney said he would
officiate In my place."
THAT was kind OF him"
ssBut wait a minute. When got back and
called at Marias house about II p. m, I found
all the party sitting round the parlor looking.
very serious, except the bride, who seemed
kinder frightened. What's the trouble?'
said L whats happened?"
"Well the fact Is, says that cheeky Moo
ney; there's been the most singular accident,
the queerest mistake you ever heard OF in
your life. You see, we were rehearsing the
service ~ usull, aud 1 Was a-holainx Maria =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21
THE FEVER FRIGHT.
Cincinnati Quarantines iAll Points South
Of Louisville.

CINCINNATI, July 2O.-The authorities OF
this city have decided to establish modified
quarantine against all points south of Louis
ville to go into effect Tomorrow. Three quar-
antine stations will be established; one on the
river, near Delhi and the other two up the
railroads. No rags, hair, baggage or bales of
goods from the South will be landed without
. permit from the health officers; and all
boats and trains from the South must b.
boarded by the health officer at the quar-
antine stations. There will be no restrictions
On healthy persons without baggage
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN BROWNSVILLE.
BROWNSVILLE Tenn, July 2O.-The excite
ment here is great, and people are leaving by
hundreds Communication with Memphis IS
cut off by strict quarantine. Trains are re-
qulred to go through at full speed.
THE cHICKAsAW REAR GUARDS.
# GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July 20.-The Chicka-
saw Guards from Memphis arrived to-day,
saa country. This Is one OF the healthlest
ioeations In the South. The Guards are the
guests of our own local military.
HUNTSVILLE PREPARING 70 QUARANTINE.
HUNTSVILLE, July 2O-There Is much ex-
ssal.eement here, and quarantine Is to De es-
Aabllshed as soon as the disease Is officially
declared epidemic
THE sHoTGUNs AGAIN IN USE.
DECATUR, Ala July 2o.-There Is no sick
aess but the strictest shotgun quarantine
s5 AGAINST ALL THE WORLD.
Union CRY, Tenn. July 20.-We have
Yaarantined against all the world. Notrains
sslee dle allowed to stop and no one to enter, un-
Ut any pretense
MILAN. Teun., July 2o.-Quarant.ne was
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21
The Second F'ire-A Stable and q Dwell
ling house DESTROYED.

Hardly had the flames OF the Dslord street
fire died away when an alarm was soundsd
from box GA for fire that had broken ont ii
the un6ccu pied stable. situated on ForstaH
street, between Love and GoodehiIdren. The
stable WAS totally DESTROYED.
The flames then communicated TO, an adJoir-
ashes. Both buildings belonged 10 MI. Ozelie.
and were insured In the FIremsn's Insurance
Company.
The fire is said to have been the work Of an
IneendiarY, aud the loss is estimated at s2o00
The alarm was sounded from the above-
named box at 10:45 o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-21

residence, she Is unable to assign any eauss for
the fire. The general impression prevails that
IT was set on fire during her absence By some
malicious person.
The fire Department under the management
q Vnlef UConnsr. Is deserving OF much credit
from total destruction s.
The Babeock's, under Capt Granjean, we're
as usual, promptly on hand, and rendered VAL
uahls service. D
The alarm was sounded from box 81, at the
head OF Dslurd street. - - -