davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-17
OUR MISSION.
The Mission Of the Lodge Of Good Tenn
piars.

bo'o' ou' P''S'P'S
trariety of opinions, but demand
united service. They are in the ten
derest sympathy with the deso'ate
hearts, bleeding because of strong
drink; but wage an eternal war
against every agency OF the rum
traffic. We do not contend with
persons, but with a plague whose
sores and ulcers so dis6gure the
body polite that, unless checked, all
human government must some time
be destroyed. To such a struggle
let no one wait to be drafted, but,
ODE ying the loud call Of conscience.
with a firm trust in the overriding
power of God, gladly volunteer.
Much misconception exists as to the
nature, objects, and real influence
of our organization. Soma think 1t
unnecessary; some declare its Efforts
pucri!e; Others denounce or simply
ignore it, because Of supinc indiIfpr-
ence tn the terrible truths of intem.
perancs. We desire that all who
read and think should know its true
mission. We feel confident that if
the grand work which Good Tenn
plars are'now doing, aud might do,
withIthe help of others who profess
temperance principles, was under
stood, victory over intempcrence
in Il United States could be easily
won.
Our lodge has a double mission:
/. WITHIN ITSELF.
Here it has y social influence in.
calculable. Cities and large towns
may not as greatly need such helps
to the social life. But every village
which has lodge, well sustained, is
blessed beyond description. A com.
plete social revolution has taken
place. The sons and daughters OF
farmers, who before had INDUCED
their own inclinations, and, there
fore, bad enjoyed few advantages OF
social intercourse, are often brought
together in the work Of the lodge.
In this way is cultivated tho true,
the good, and tho beautiful in their
hearts. | have personal knowledge
of the history of such lodge. Be-
fore it was organized the boys who
longed for society, were won't to
lounge in the hotel during the long |
winter evenings. This habit was in
varably followed by another ruinous
habit, the use of liquors. A lodge
was organized. They were induced
to join. Its beautiful thoughts and
principles, combined with their pleas.
ant social relations, gradually rooted
out OF their minds all longings to rc-
turn to the old life. Home should
be above all place where in the
fullest measure dwells confidence,
refinement, and love. How few
truly reach this ideal. Suppose a
home with even these Advantages.
Are they enough ? No. The son
and daughter should mingle in other
society. Especially in villages our
order has grand social influence.
1t assimulates the people, improves
good manners and affords recreation
impe ratively demanded. When we
unite in our inspiring temperance
songs, not only so many hearts beat
in unison, but a great sympathizing
temperance sentiment silently pleads
with weak humanity to firmly re.
nounce allegiance to the "god ma.
lighn." In the second place, our
lodge has marked intellectual influ
ence. Unlike many other organiza.
tions, it does not stop with socia!ity.
Norhas it mere negative intellectual
power. 1t is positive educator.
While it bestows its rich and glow.
ing ideas, it elic,ts the bast thoughts
, 1879-07-17

WILL PRACTICE BEFORE THE
General Land Office, office of Indian AT
fairs, Department Of the Interior, the
Court of Claims, and United States Su-
preme Court, Claims of all kinds arising
under laws governing the disposal of pub
lie land, or the adjustment of French,
Spanish, and Mexican grants, or other
private land claims. Special attention
given to cases involving titles to grant
lands and mining claims. Land war
rants and land scrip bought. Cash paid
for soldiers addition homestead rights.
Send stamp tor circular of Instructions.
Three stamps to pays postage II you want
full set Of blanks and instructions.
, 1879-07-17

These steamships leave Victoria at noon
on the day advertised. Tickets are good
only on the steamer for which they are
purchased. and are not transferable.
Fare from Port Townsend to San Francisco
First Cabin, $40,
Steerage $40
Reduction in Freight. - Hereafter the
fieights which, as per tariff, have been SO
per ton will be charged at So per ton.
IS From and after this date all BAG
GAGE of Puget Sound passengers by p.
VI. ). 5. Co.'S steamers via Victoria, will
be- under Custom House seal, and will
NOT lie subject to examination by Gus
tom House authorities in San Francisco.
For freight or passage apply on board,
or to III. l.. TIBBALS,
General Agent for Puget Sound,
Port Townsend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.

the following cases have been called ant
fixed for trial:
MONDAY, APRIL 81, 1870.
No. 1919. Mrs. Mary L. Miller, wife, ETC., vs.
Her Husband.
No. 1887. Alfred MarchaDd vs.. Jonas Pickles
TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1879.
No 73os. state ex rel Board OF Adm inistra-
fora insane Asylum vs. Allen Jumel, Auditor
No. 1890 State ex rel. Pierre Noel Canton
We. Board Of ASSESSORS. - ,.
Nh. 7l5O Oscar Chopin We. D. N. Clark,
Alexander County Bank, intervenor.
M G72e. MRS Bienvenu, tutrix. and Il. 4.
Parker. public administrator, VS.. Leda Prleur
and Mathilda Prieur.
Ne 7447. State ex rel. Folsom Brothers vs.
M M. 7451. Widow George Burthe, tutrix vs.
Arthur Denis, dative executor. ct al.
No. 1868. Charles G.. Erath VS.. Aristide Dor
Vile ct al.
No. 7425 Martha A. Stars VS.. w. r. Mason
No. 1889 Il. Offner vs. M. l.. Navra.
No 7472. State ex rel @. u. Gdrardey W.
Southern Bank, b. Cordeylolle, intervenor.
No. 1859. George w. Refine We. Terrence
No. 747s. In the matter Of the minor Peter
q. Riddle, on proceeding for sale, etc.
No. 7469 State OF Louisiana va. Succession
OF Mrs. Fourcher dc Circe.
WEDNESDAY, APhih ID, 1913.
mo. 1888. William A. Bartlette vs. Charles
No. 5s45. George +. Miller vs.. II. y. Buck
No. 1886. Herminie Freret vs. Heirs Of
James p. Freret.
No. e5o2. Joseph Jacob We. Robert L. Pres
ton.
No. 7342. A. Verret, administrator, vs.. y.
Bonvillian, and r. Bonvilian vs. "A. verret.
No. 1880. Jean Auge vs. Michel Variol;
Henry Lafon, garnishee.
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1879.
No. 1866. Chas. Maduel, executor, ct ALI, Va.
No. 72s1. 4. Wharton Collens vs.. Antoine
DubucIet Treasurer.
No. TAFT. John T. holland VS.. Succession Of
No. $3.50. Mrs. A. Mcconnell VS. John Paisley
No. 59o1. Mrs. Mary Furlong W. W. D. Rick
arby and Rene LaffUn
FRIDAY APRIL 25, 1879.
No. 5849. Mrs. Ellen Murray, for herself,
etc, We. Pontchartrain Railroad Company
No. 6sO6. City Of New Orleans vs.. M Herr
No. 1908. Joseph II. Harvey and wife vs..
Succession OF William p Harper.
:, No. 1910. E. g. Durel ct ALI vs. Otto M.
No, 5e72. Samuel Friedander VS.. Crescent
lily AlfG DbVOA SShAsiu6 "n1 t5iesues $500 AAoS'o
Company.
No. 59S2 Jean Porte vs. Pierre Gourgotte.
SATURDAY, APRIL rs, 1879.
No. TAG. State OF Louisiana VS.. Thomas
Pickett.
No. 1884. State OF Louisiana vs.. Charles II.
Arthur and w. "A. McFarlin.
No. 1886. State Of Louisiana VS., Charles H.
Arthur and w. A. McFarlin.
- No. 747a State OF Louisiana vs.. Thomas
Taylor.
No. 7454. City Of New Orleans vs.. Eugene
Waggaman ct als.
No. 745b, City of New Orleans Va. d. G.
Mccain u Son,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
SECOND RECoRDER's COURT.

james Aston, charged with murder, In the
parish Of Caddo. and also with being fugi-
tive from justice, came up before Judge Nil
tenberger yesterday on preliminary exami-
nation. During the trial. q warrant for the
arrest OF Aston, sworn out on the thirty
first Of March, before L. E. Carter, justice OF
the peace, fourth ward, parish OF Caddo,
charging the prisoner with willful murder
also certified affidavit, made BY. Mrs. Elan
nagan, on the thirty-first OF March, charging
Aston with the willful murder of her hus-
band, was introduced in evidence by the State,
On this sort OF testimony Judge Miltenberger
remanded the accused to the Parish Prison, to
await the arrival Of the sheriff Of the parish
OF Caddo.
M. L. Berry, charged by James A. Melvin
with breach of trust and embezzlement, was
sent before the Superior Criminal Court UNI
der $500 bonds. The accused failed to fur
nish the required bail, and was remanded to
prison.
Charles Anderson, charged with petty lar
ceny, was sent before the First District
Court under $3.50 bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
"DE WHIPPING POST"
why q bill to Establish that Institution
Failed In Texas.

Failed In Texas.
EXTRACT from the Fort Worth Democrats
Legislative Report]
"Mr. Clerk, what's dat you say? Golly
please read dat bill again!" tThe clerk reads
the title to the whipping post bill)
"Whup-pin postl Well, all I've got to say,
Mr., Speaker, mabe none OBJ you white haint
nuver been whipped; but kin tell you now
when de black snake crawls down yer backs
one time, you will say Its de wust pizin yer
eber felt by . large majority. No, Sir! just
one time, and you who votes for him
now won't vote again for him no more
nebber." Eyes, Lord" said the colored men,
Der from Brazorla, "kase dis chicken has done
bin dar. Mr.. Speaker, dat ar bill will neber
pass dis var heHse, kase knew, and yeu
knows, sar, too many able bodied voters in
dis great State OBJ Texas dat needs whipping,
dey's in de majority, sar; an sar, amt we
paid big money tur legislate fur de greatest
good fur de greatest number? No. Mr.. Speak
er, In de cOnclushun oh dis yer bill, let me
abjucate on de future. When yer 70 back dey
will meet In mass meetfn' an say to yer and
to me, Shack, what fur yer pass dat bill.
when yer know de most OBJ us is gwine ter get
whipped by it7 Golly, Shack, yer're busted
Niger statesman, and yer will neber get no
more chicken pie No. sar'ee, Mr.. Speaker,
Use tooth an toe-nail agin dat dar bill"-
and 1t didn't pass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 1879.

crime of manslaughter, You willfully killed
Geo. Il. steinkamp. and + is my duty to i'm
your crime. Beyond doubt the provocation
under which you acted was great and exasper-
ating, but It did not amount to justification.
Your previous character was good. Your
friends. numerous and respectable have been
jealous ia their appeals to the court for elem
ency. The court must consider the crime be-
fore the erimi na-the interests of society before
the fate of the accused. Still the amount of
propagation and previous good character must
not BE- lost sight Of 10 exc, csing the, discretion
poses on the court. will, therefore. sentence
you to five years hard labor In the State Peni-
tentiary.
NOLLE PROsEQUI.
A. Stoekmeyer, assault and battery on o
police officer.
SENTENCE POSTPONED.
Ell. Dale, alias Edward Taller, perjury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
vERDIGTs.

vERDICTs.
Chas. Williams, larceny, not guilty.
Vim, Sornell, larceny, guilty; and being
willing and ready for sentence and waiying
all judicial delay, was sentenced to 3 years
hard labor In the State Penitentiary.
AL Buster, larceny, guilty; and being will.
ing and ready for sentence, and waving all
judicial delay. was sentenced to s months
hard labor liz the State Penitentiary.
NoLLE PROS.
E. Landenberger, larceny.
AFFIDAVIT DISMISSED ..%
a. Adler, receiving stolen property.
The following are the names OF the petit
jury impaneled to serve In the First District
Court:
f. B. Fassman, Pat. Kennedy, A. J. Co
burn, VIM. Franz, A. Gugenheim, +. Dubu.
clet, James Cochran, B. Mcmahon, w. g.
Wllmot, Z. A. Deckbar, Simon Isaacs, Will
ford Williams. George Giles, Joseph Gold
smith, j. g. Hubbell, WI. Comneau, @. Dill
lon, p. J. Anderson, J. Ayman, VIM. Morel,
r. q. Vass, George Heriot, B. J.. Forchimer,
Frank Moreno, John Long, q. A. Williams,
j. M. Winship, Alphonse Feltz, Joseph Fran
ehertz, Michael Ferrentelle, w. A.. Flynn,
Daniel G. Wootan, James Foley, L. B. Clark,
John Hartnett. Alfred Il. White, M. A. Coates,
VIM. Runce, J. B. Wischendorf, John B. Hills,
Charles FL. Fonda, G. w. Sevina, A. J. Coburn,
Henry VanroHs, w. J. O'Donnell, John Hous-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
DECISIONS.

M, Il, Jamison vs. McGehee Snowden 81
Violet Judgment for plaintiff for 1920 with
Der cent interest from March 20, 1873, and
costs.
w. II. Maddox Va. J. B.Wittman.-Judgment
for defendant.
j. Guss Il Son VS.. E. j. Robinson
ment for defendant.
State Ok rel. d. g. Bryon VS.. Allen Jumel,
Auditor for new trial discharged.
Succession Elizabeth Juirin vs.. Nicolas
Kuntz.-Rue for new trial discharged.
RULE FOR CONTEMPT.
Suits were filed by the city against Fred Il.
Quirk and y. A. Goldsmith, keepers Of con-
cert saloons, for non-payment OF licenses,
with Injunction from carrying on their busi-
ness until the same is paid. They having dis
obeyed the injunction, are cited to appear on
Saturday, the twelfth Of April, for contempt
OF court
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

Laura J. Smith vs. Daniel A. Wilson, public
administrator, ct ais.
Exceptions Of no cause Of action overruled.
Exceptions Of vagueness maintained, and de-
PENDANTS dispensed from answering till the
petition be amended 50 as to state the con-
tents of the papers, to whom shown, In what
manner the reputation of the deceased or of
plaintiff was affected, the amount Of actual
and also OF punitive damages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Mrs Eliza Elgar, wife Of Jonas Pickles, de-
ceased, has Instituted suit In this court
against the New Orleans City Railroad Com
pany for $55 600 damages sustained by her In
the death Of her husband, who died from In
juries received In consequence of being
thrown from buggy, the horse attached to
which having been frightened and rendered
unmanageable by one Of the dummy engines
belonging to defendants.
Jas Y, Gorod ct ais. vs. Steam Tug Perry
Judgment for plaintiffs for $3641 40.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
Violent Deaths In the Elliott Family.

Frankfort, (Ky) Correspondence Louisville
Couriey-J ournal
have previously alluded to violent deaths
in the Buford family, and now / learn that
the Elliotts also have some bloody chapters
In this family history. Judge Eliott's
father once killed his man; brother of the
Judges was shot through the stomach and
killed at Princeton, Va; one brother killed
in fit Of insanity. The rumors that Judge
Elliott once killed a man are untrue.
Though the bravest of the brave he is not
known to have ever had serious difficulty
with any one
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.

w. Van Norden VS.. John Phelps.-Excep-
tion dismissed.
w. g. Wilmot vs.. Steamer Ouachita Belle,
II. "A. Blanks opponent Judgment, dismiss
Ing opposition.
b. Bailly Blanchard vs. j. q. Brown Ex-
ception overruled.
Samuel Boyd vs. r. A. Chiapella. trial
refused.
T. "A. Bartlette vs. Mrs. Scott ct al. Excep-
finn dfEmiRsad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

Hebrew Congregation VS.. Gus Hollander.--
Judgment for plaintiff.
Hickman vs.. r. T.. Diamond Exception
Overruled.
Mrs. Rebecca w. Wolff va. City Of New Or
leans -Judgment for plaintiff for S54O.
j. w. Pratt Va. w. B. Hancock.-New. trial
granted.
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
Attorney General Ogden took judgments
by default against delinquent taxpayers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

The SUGGESTIONS OF Anna Hudson, DIR. Au-
gustus Dupaquier, Emile Gadoi and ID. Schaf-
fer and wife were opened.
Silas g. Barringer WIS emancipated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
The lmpaneling of the Grand and Petit
Jnrles and Judge Whitaker's Charge
To the Grand Jury.

Jurles and Judge Whttakers Charge
TO the Grand Jury.
Yesterday morning the grand and petit
luries OF the Superior Criminal Court were
announced. and after being impaneled stood
as follows:
GRAND JURY.
y MHa. faRan. foreman. Andrew Fricke,
- Il e. Malkins, Henry Denegre
Il r. u 11andin. JOS Viga. Jr.,
~ W. Magner, Robert Morris
" Z Irsre, James Mullen.
x. n psst;sp,, =. z. Labanare.
VIM wamnSson, p Kane.
Ts.s v. 4. Dentzel
Ing June 30. uuiing me term end
PETIT JURY.
drie sef ses BasSaRis Sam Fzhagh Firman An
]. sullivan. Il M'HHs asma sohn Fleming. james
IaHia M S2hn - Fox Geo E. Simon. nseer Fo,ss
MI Fachs s'a Tha Tnos p fame W O Fulham ols T.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

The Board Of Directors, at a meeting held on
setting aside Ten Thousand Dollars to the
reserve fund from the net earnings of the year,
and paying the 10 per cent dividend to the
DIVIDEND OF TWENTY PER CENT on the
net earned participating premiums OF the year
ending December 81. 1878, said dividend payable
on and after Monday. the twenty seventh day of
January, 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
Actual net profits. ..................s u. 5ss 81


The foregoing statement Is Just, true and
correct transcript from the books of the Com
pany. JAMES I, DAY President
"a. CARPENTER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this tWen-
ty-second day of January, 1879
A. INGRAHAM, Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.

New Orleans, January %, 1879.
The Louisiana Equitable Life In
surance Company of New Orleans
has this day filed in this office
sworn statement in regard to regis
tered policies in said company, and
deposited the necessary reserve
thereon, as required by act No. 80
Of the extra session Of the General
Assembly of 1877, entitled Gan act
to better secure holders Of life in
surance policies in this State; to
provide a reserve fund therefor,
and for other purposes.
ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor.
ja25 an cod amW
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
87.....-......CarOndel street..........-85
ASSETS APRIL 80, 1878, $l288, 1884
ED. A. PALFREY. President,
JOHN CHAFFE. Vice President,
THOS. F. WALKER, Secretary
Trustees. @"----.4@ a."
John !. Noble. B. F. Eschelman,
John Chaffe. VIC. Black.
Richard MilIiken. Charles Chaffe
]. I. Warren. Lie. Jurey.
Samuel Friedlander. VIM. Hartwell.
a. q. Yates. c. Leeds,
q. M. Walmesley. A. T. Janin.
A. d. May. Joseph Bowling.
L. Lytt Lyon. A. NJ. Bickham
samuel Il. Boyd. Henry Abraham
Joseph McElroy. Louis Bush,
Vim. J. Behan, A. Brittin.
81 G. W, Sentell.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

The above statement Ia true and correct
transcript from the books of the company.
J. TUYES President.
w. H1NcKs, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this If
teenth day Of January. 1879. -
Third Justice of the Peace.
OFFICE OF THE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE Co.. J
Corner Camp and Canal Streets, I
New Orleans. January Is, 1879.
At meeting of the Board OF Directors held
on the eleventh day OF January. 1879. 1t was re-
solved to pay. on demand. the semi-annual In
terest dividend Of FIVE PER CENT on the
capital stock to the stockholders or their legal
representatives,
DIRECTORS.
O. 7. DUdAZON, 81. GALLY.
CHS. 1AF1TTE. W. A. BELL
CHS. e. SCHMIDT. ANT. UARRIERE.
CHS. J. LEEDS. JULES ALDIGE.
d. FATJO, PIERRE POUTZ.
A. SCHREIBER, JULES TUYES.
ja16 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09

hbl5 CltssCn IL lll6 phEtlculHE 10, ~ HUp5hIs w
the court. the main source OF the evil. The
tramps. warrants and disturbers of the peace
are punished with monotonous but Intellectual
ty. who habitpally commit this abomina-
aw at al all g events. they seldom come under
taken large proportions; 1t ts not 80 much the
idle and vicious who, endanger the public peace
ment, respectabillty and social position. DO
what you can. gentlemen. to assist In breaking
up this crying evil
Among the other crimes within the jurisdie-
ton Of this court are. conspiring to commit
crime: combining and conspiring to oppose
the execution of the laws: aiding and counsel
Ing opposition to the laws, and hindering or
delaying the performance Of official duty Nal
feasanee extOrtion or oppression In office. and
of1enses against State Or municipal officers as
court. as we'll as the attempt to bride grand or
Ia Larceny is divided into grand and petty lar
ceny. Grand larceny, triabe In this court con-
sists In the taking and carrying away. with
feonious intent. property Of the va ue Of 500 or
more.
It has been charged and with such serious
ness that the court has been compelled hereto
fore to take decided action In the premises.
that names have appeared upon two successive
not furnished to the clerk by the jury commits
sioners. | charge you 10 make dllIgent search
into this mater and That faas speedily tb
from all suspicion.
The grand jury should at least once during
ish, and examine into the manner Of maintain
ing and treating prisoners and the INDECENT.
and al the end Of their term make to the court
a report of the result of their labors, offering
whatever suggestions they may deem advan-
tageous to the public welfare.
The two iuries having been impaneled the
regular business Of the court was taken up.
SENTENCED.
Thos. Arrata having been convicted OF man.
tence before Judge Whitaker, and having
nothing to say in arrest of judgment his
Honor said:
After fair trial you have been convicted Of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
Ky SCENE.

apetres given during the spring
The fete ckouisiana Jockey Club at their en-
by the regsunds will doubtless leave profound
chanted Of delight in the hearts OF all who
impres,an enough to enjoy theunbounded
were. Hties of the club, and like the memories
hos9asant dreams the souvenir of the happy
otments spent there will serve to cheer the
ldul when. mayhaps. it Is bowed down In sor-
row and grief. To others, happier ones, the
recollection OF those fairy scenes will tend 10
beighten the Joy and gladness Of their hearts
as fortune smiles upon them or crowns their
existence with the halo of bliss.
The closing entertainment last evening was q
repetition OF all the charming eff cts aud incl
dents that characterized It's predecessor only
there was q larger concOurse OF people. more
dazzling array of beauty OF face and Of form, q
of the realmdpf love. more
exquisite, animated spectacle than was pre-
scented it would In short, baff1e the most fertile
or vivid imagination to devise.
We know that we re-eehO the voices OF thou
sands of hearts when we say that the Jockey
Club have earned the gratitude OF their guests
by the Incompatible, entertainments which
they have inanRurated. with the SOLE view OF
pleasing. and which, encouraged by the aUufe-
citation that they feel their Efforts have received
will doubtless be repeated next season, with
even more ltberality, magnihcence and splen-
dor than they have given this year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
TILE RACE TODAY.

The much talked Of and anxiously expected
race between those two staunch and crack
yachts. the Lady Emma and Susie s.. comes off
to-day at Mississippi City.
AsDecial train OF the Mobile Road leaves this
morning for the little burg. and 1t will no doubt
be crowded. as the interest manifested In the
race is greater than has been displayed In any
neighb6rhood Of this city for years.
Inc Susie 3. Is booked as the certain winner
test IN their offers Of bets the confidence in her
Qualities which they would like 1t understood
they nave. Ihey offer two to one, and that is
basis Of one to three made oy the other side be-
ing rejected.
The pool sales which were to have taken place
last evening we're postponed until to- day, when
they will take place at Mississippi City.
Several bets were however offered by the Lady
Emma men on the basis Of two and a half to
ten. but there were no takers. One bet Of 5000
to 5000 was also offered, bur was declined.