davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
CRAZED BY LOVE.

The suit OF Theophilus Kryckie against Mrs.
Tekla Hilgeman up before Justice Sender in
Brooklyn yesterday. Plaintiff first met the defend
ant at a ball in 1875. sho thon unmarried, and
he fell desperately in love with her. She afterward
went to Germany. and while absent correspondent
with Theophilus. Upon her return to America she
was met at Castle Garden 10y plaintiff. who. 1t is
alleged took her to where he boarded and locked
her in a room. with the intention Of keep
ing her there until she sentcd- to marry
him. Defendant after remaining in the room for
three days, 10 is said, made her escape. One cvon
ing, abort time afterward, while she in the
bakery OF Mrs. Mettrach. ut No. 163 Grand street.
williamsburg four pistol shots were fred through
the window. She alleged that one OF the shots took
effect in her breast and that Kryckc her assal
auf. He arrested on the charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill. found guilty before
Justice Moore. of the Kings County Court
of Sessions, and sentenced to term
of Ave years in the Ponitcntiary. lie Sc
cured his liberty alter serving three years
and then had defendant arrested on the charge OF
came up before Justice Semer, yesterday. the let
tiers written by Toka, the plaintiff. were produced
in evidence. They full OF sentiments of love
and affection. kryckie testified that he crazy at
tho time OF the shooting, and discharged the pistol
at himself instead OF at Tckla. Witness could not
tell how IL was he had not been struck by any of the
bullets. Defendant, whom placed on the witness
stand admitted having written the letters produced
in court She ties tilted that she shot iii the side
and showed articles of clothing through which the
ball had passed. Decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
CATTLE AT SEA.

Mr.. George William johnson. who was sent TO
Europe by Mr.. Henry Bergh last April to inquire
into the condition of American cattle while at sea-
has made his report In it he states that he sailed
the 5th of April for Europe and paid special at
tention the treatment of cattle board the YES
sells usually employed for the shipment of cattle
from this port The only animals taken except
by special contracts. unless cows be included are
bullocks usually about four years of age These
arranged in stalls and secured by ropes. head to
head. amidships. The notion that the animals can
lie down within the space occupied by their bodies
while standing is erroneous. Any such attempt to
rest must result in sores and bruises. The cattle
are usually confined in stall eleven feet wide by
eight feet long, but when the animals are large
length nine feet is allowed. These
dimensions are entirely inadequate. and prove that
in respect to neither the convenience COM
of the cattle is taken into consideration. One
third more space should DO allowed. During the
first day at sea- and seldom longer Than the second.
the cattle lose appetite and are fed lightly. usually
given few ears of corn each. On the third day
they their appetite ana eat all that is placed
before them. they subject to seasickness i'll
rough weather their general behavior III many re-
spects resembles the condition of human beings
when massed in great numbers in the hold of YES
sell The bill of fare is thus set down:-Hay at fve
in the morning. water shortly after. hay again at
one, water at three. corn at five and hay for the last
time at six, when their beds made for the night
This treatment applies only to cattle accompanied by
their owners and taken on the regular lines. The
unfortunate animals sent in ships hastily char
tered suffer terribly being left solely to the ttenon
OF the sailors. The drovers sometimes sent with them
usually seasck most of the voyage and barely
able to take of themselves. The only merciful
way in such for animals Frustrated with sick
ness or with broken limbs, veterinary surgeon
being board is to kill them, but there is seldom
good butcher on board to do that work well and
quickly In respect to drainage there is great room
for Improvement The bedding is not removed
during the voyage but is accumulated in layers.
With good attendance each bullock receives about
eight gallons of water per day. The number of
cattle shipped in each vessel varies from fifty to five
hundred. When animal dies the shifting DO rds
taken out. the carcass is removed by windlass
to the deck and heaved overheard. In some cases
fifty per cent of the cattle died at In no in
stance has the subject of ventilation. far
under the inspectors observation, received the
proper attention. This applies to vessels not only
at but in port, where cargoes OF cattle fire.
Quently held i'll the hold some days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23

"AS GOOD AS VANDERBILT'S. +"

Richard wetzcl. forty-seven years old. Of No. $50
West Twenty-socond street, who claims to be
broker. the ID inst gave Charles W. Rodes, OF No.
30g Broadway, check for $12 on the Bowery Ma
tonal Bank in payment of bill of SIS. He received
81 change. and the next day arrested and ar
raighed In the Tombs Court. where Rodes said that
the bank denied that the prisoner had any account
there. The prisoner held in default of 81, 200
bail, but obtained bondsmen and was released On
the 10th inst. he drew another check Oh the same
bank for $40 in ymcnt OF bill Tor 3d. and received
So change from Carl Plenes. of No. 200 broadway.
lie assured Plenies, II Is alleged. that his check
as good as Vanderbilts. AT the bank Plenies was
told that no such.person as Wetzel was known but
that great many checks were received there signed
by him. Plenes accordingly had Wctzel arrested,
and he made his second appearance in the Tombs
Court yesterday. and was put under $1,000 bail to
it'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
DIED..

BESsox.-Entered into rest at Englewood, N. j.,
July ~, 1879. Captain ROBERT ID. BENSON
Funeral from 1t. Paul's Church. Englewood. on
the arrival OF the 7. NJ. train from New York, on
Thursday, July "a Trains leave Chambers 81. al
L. NJ; returning, leave Englewood at Z. NJ. Inter
ment ct Bridgeport, Conn, on Friday, on the arri
val of the s A. NJ train from New York
Bridgeport Comm papers please copy.
BRIApy.-In this city, on Tuesday, 22d inst, Rev.
EDWARD BRADY.
The reverend clergy and friends respectfully
invited to be present at the office and solemn mass,
TO be celebrated at the Church of the Immac uiato
Conception, East 14th ST., New York. on Thursday,
oath lust, at ten A. NJ Interment in Calvary Gene
terry.
Bnowx.--In Brooklyn. on Tuesday, July "a, Gxn.
Tprrr grLwAS RnowS. second daughter ~ is,res
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were made at the Merchants
Exchange, July 22:-
II.
Frank A. Ransom, referee losure sale of the
four story brown stone front dwelling, with lot
16x76T, No 30 East sist ST., s., 50 IT, o. oil Mad
isoh
Also three similar houses with lots, each lex iO!2,
Nos SO, % and 60 East S1st ST., g., 1888 It. q. of
Madison Nv. to plaintiff $4,000
OAKLEY
Walter ID. Edmonds referee-Foreclosure sale of
lot, psi xlOU. 10, tho n Of W est S9th ST.,
96S It. W. of 9Th av., 70 j. L. Hasbroeck. 2,70o
H.. W.
j. Grant Sinclair, referee-Foreclosure sale of
Il i25th ST.. 10 j. X brown. $4,000
LUDLOW
Joseph q. Jackson. referee-Foreclosure sale of
plot of land. l9j. l0x29@ x.5yS 5x66 2x219, the
Brook avs to plantiff ........... - $40
Also similar saie-Hamtlton Morton, refcroe-of
two lots, each 2jxl5U, the side of Railroad
av.. known rs lot No. 81 ON the Abraham Bassford
map of Fordham, to plaintiff. 675
SCOTT 4
=. Burdett Hyatt, refcree-Foreclosure sale of the
four story brown stone front dwelling. with lot
2OxSO, No. 10 East 74th ST.. 81 q fl. W. OF
Madison NV, to james 10 $50
Also, similar sale-E. :. Rapallo. referce-of tho
four story brown stone front dwelling. with lot
20xiol.2 No IL East 7tth ST.. g., 26O fl. G. of
Madison sv., to Z. Barenger. IL $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
THE BATTLE OF MINISINK.


CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF THE EVENT
PARADE, PROCESSION AND sPEEcHEs-DE-
scENDANTs OF THE MEN OF MINIsINK IN
LINE.
GOSHEN n. Y. July o. 1879
The one hundredth anniversary of the battle OF
Minisink. in which forty-four of the best sons OF
Orange county were killed by Indians and tories
under Brandt. the mountain opposite Lacka-
waxen Pa in the valley of the Delaware River. was
celebrated here to-day with large procession and
public exercises. In the procession detach-
ment of 200 boys and the marine band from the
United States Schoolship Minnesota. which is lying
at Rondout, under Lieutenant Commander
White, tho seventh battalion of Newburg.
the twenty-fourth separate militia company
OF Elenville. Ulster county; Company Of tho
Sixteenth battalion. of Peekskill; five companies
from Port Jervis. Ellenville. Newburg. wolden and
Montgomery and civic societies from the neghbor
ing villages and the Fire Department OF Goshen. The
procession o mile and half long, and occupied
nearly half an hour in passing. The weather was
fine aud the parade success Ali the visiting com
panies and guests given lunch under the tents
at the race track aud not less than 10000 people
were in the place. number of descendants Of Mini
sink men in the procession and the grounds.
ADDRESSES.
Speeches were made this afternoon in Presbyterian
Church square. where the bones OF those who
killed. having been gathered from the battle field.
are buried under costly monument. which was
erected over them in 1862 by DR.. Merritt II. Cash.
Harrison W. Nanny, patriotic citizen of Orange
county. and president of the village OF Goshen.
gave an address of welcome. Ex-Judge James
W. Taylor. of Newburg, presided and made
address An Grafton delivered by
Rev. Dr. j. Halstead Carroll. of Newburg. Speeches
also delivered by State Assessor James A.
Briggs. of Brooklyn and Mr.. Charles II. Winfield,
of New York. The monument was wreathed with
flowers. and many public and private buildings
profusely decorated.
Erie Detectives Brown and sheehan. from Jersey
City, and Detectives Dunn and Fogerty, from New
York. were here and arrested three noted pckpockets
from New York-Wes Allen. Poole Murphy and Jim
Dolan-who were locked up for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23

vacation for q month or so. II having been under
stood that his daughter would go with him. Bryant,
Mr.. Mcdonald said boarded with him. and always
looked upon q quiet and gentlemanly fellow. but
when such stories related about him Mr.. Nc
Donald quietly told him that ii he was not married
II was about time for the ceremony to take place
Mr.. Mcdonald also said that when Bryant lett he
said he intended taking Miss Hendricksen far
her sisters residence in New York State, and after
that he would 60 to the residence of his rea
tives in sullivan county.
Until Rev. Mr.. Hendricksen's return, If he should
return the pulpit of the church will be occupied by
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, OF New Durham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23

MARRIED..

VAN HoLLAND-CLARK. On Monday. July IL, at the
residence of the brides parents. by the Rev. &. G..
Norton, JOHN VAN HOLLAND to ALICE j., youngest
daughter of Heathcoto J.. and Elizabeth A. Clark,
both OF this city.
wrILAMs--HUeHEs.-On Saturday. July 10. in
Brooklyn. by Rev. j. j. White, Mr.. HENRY Il. WILL
IAMs, OF New York. to Miss MARIE q. HuGHhs. of
Nonkers. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is a statement showing the real
tate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
July ~, 1870
35th ST., West No. 81; Leon r. Davis to Charles A.
Canal 81, O. 81 e. Of Forsyth st.. 25x5c Alexander
X shepherd and wife to Caroline A. Hyatt..... 5000
4',h s., r. s. 2ses f. 81 80 av' issxloaS' Mary
Bfon. " 81, 10, 4" TO- sosSiy esd wara also Nor MOI"
ris ay dots Nos 20 aud ~, A. Johnes referce,. -.
Lexington e sS 57 II. Of i,h ST. idsx56
lis.S 10 q! " q q .S; sesiSii1 sam: ~
ioS H. Bs,tSr gsfsr.sc ia%s: Thsa.: l4oo
sih Taylor aud VIE to Peter Bauer Nor
sn seIa%s t ward
s2d s.. 40 Il e. Of 10th av., 25xIoo5; Edward
ssth st., n $, saS r. Q. Of 18th av. aSxass; same
is4,6 ST. n s. 200 r. 3 Of ia,i av 7sx5oii; also
sas srssa S and of bsas sS w.
$50 81. n s. i5s s, II. !. Of 9th av. 10:
A. II. Purdy, referee to William II. Nelson. ex-
eeu0r' 'ooo
4tH an w. sosnsT Of PSh st. part 90 Ssmse
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
sands Fund" S. S. OF ssth ST.. OF 4th av.; 3
Hoes, Annie n and husband, to p $. Hoes. 5. s. Of
Jos S.h C. and Of x s A y, s year hs,; 81 io 5000
e ia sy + 800
ST. OF Sd sv.; months. l.5oo
of ii5th ST. W. Of ST. AIMS av: . years 1000
briggs Nos Ia and i46 West 10Th st. years. 1850
St. e. Of 18th av wears -. AIS
e. Of Id av years. ..'.'.'........,'...'..- 500
corner Of washington AZ" and iS4th st. years $500
Snifien, y. y. and wife, to Phcbe q. snifen, n.
annuity. ......'....,..........,. ........... 500
Thompson, Louisa, to Sarah Jarvey, Corsa av.. cor
OF James NJ. cath ward years 200
Aorabam. icnrictta to Rachel marbargor 81 200
Carpenter. Joseph X trustee, &cl, to the Farmers
Loan aud Trust Company .........................
trust Company .'........... 5000
Faurc. Regis aud smother 20 Elizabeth - Bryce.
ter aud smother executors Xcj ........... 1900
yockel, Conrad. to sarah Burr ..................
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
THE CELEBRATION AT LAcKAwAxEN.

LAcKAwAxEN, Pa, July %. 1879.
About two thousand people assembled on the old
battle ground here to-day to celebrate the hundrcdh
anniversary of the battle of Minisink, in which
about forty patriots of Orange killed by Indians
and tories led by Chief Brandt The day has been
delightful one Addresses by the various clergymen
were made and Mr.. William j. Groo, of Middetown
music
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01

The bill, commonly known as the yellow
lever bill, . for the prevention Of the introduce
ZION Of contagious and infectious diseases into
this country, came up before the Senate yes
terday for discussion. The bill was framed
|by Senator Harris, of Tennessee. 1t creates
n National Board Of Health with great
powers, this board being given complete and
ebsolute control over all local boards of
eaith in all matters of quarantine, disinfec-
aon, etc. y was generally thought that the
oai would meet opposition In the Senate and
V defeat was anticipated, but IT was hardly
aoasht that the opposition would be as Bit
n and determined as it was. 1t was assailed
all sides Hamiin thought 1t arbitrary,
ohkling unconstitutional and dangerous;
Aofgan an invasion OF State rights; Herman
seess and absurd. The very members Of
ae committee that framed the bin had but
lsue g say In its favor, and left their bill to
ruthiessly slaughtered 1t Is evident now
~ there is no possibility Of this bill passing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01

The committee appointed TO investigate the
|Aarges OF fraud made against the st. Louis
thianthropists who nobly stepped forward
breeeive and distribute the money sent to
|hep emierating negroes on to Kansas, has
ESut yet reported. Consequently the donors
|ase eth waiting for Information as to what
|Ae pbIlanthropiets aforesaid have done with
THEIR contributions. As far as heard from
|txce had been received and only $206 had
been distributed among the negroes. Doubt
Elsss the philanthropists have put the balance
where It will do the most good-where
nEher the lmprovident emigrant nor the
K Nf-credulous subscribers will be able TO get
ltkN AT present that is the prevailing be-
I'm, which can only be changed by the report
" Tie Investigators.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall. Anril 10 1879.

Sealed proposals will be received until SAT-
URDAY. May 8. instant. at u M from morning
papers published daily, for publishing the pro-
ceedings and ordinances of the City Council and
all official notices OF the several departments
Of the city government: proposals to state the
price per square Of the space OF one hundred
words. solid matter. for first and subsequent
insertions.
Bond. with security. In such amount as may
be- satisfactory to the Mayor, will be required
for the faithful execution of the contract.
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
aDsotd Nv. PATTON. Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01

The action OF the Democra ic caucus In
Washington yesterday evening was not given
M the public save a resolution announcing
|the determination of the Democrats to take
|p tho Presidents veto Of the army bill at
|0ce and vote against the veto. Enough is
Ihown, however, to show that a great many
Democrats weakened In the fight with Hayes.
|wer thirty Of them voting against the pro-
posed resolution on the ground that 1t was
npossihle to secure the required two-thirds
nalofity in the House to pass the bill over
ne veto and. therefore, useless to carry on
Pc fight further The principal speeches In
Avor Of this plan were made by Southern
nembers. Stephens, Of Georgia, and House,
Tennessee, being among the number. Az
now stands, the veto will come up before
Ae House to-day for approval or disap-
psevAl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01

h The New York sam gave Tilden UP 40 its
|peeldential cadidate several months ago.
Ever since 1t has been earnestly searching for
man for this high office Last
|hnday this long search was rewarded and
Ne coming man was found on the prairies Of
Illinois, In the person Of ex-Gov. John M.
hlmer. His life, his deeds and merits, the
Nm sings In eleven columns Of cold type,
moving clearly that he is the only man In
|Ae Union that ought TO be President. It
Implements this biography by interviews
WITH a number of persons to prove that
Palmer would gain support In quarters where
Nobody else would. The Sun winds up its
Very iiatterlng record OF Palmer with the
announcement that. under all and every cir
cnmstance no matter who may be his oppo-
hent It will support Palmer for the Presf-
deney In 80. first, last, and all the time
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01
\ +. GIRARDEY'S
u.,.usar Of Weekly Auction Sales
OF
lRll, ESTATE, BANK And OTHER STOCKS,
10 TAKE PLACE AT TIE
/. Charles Auction Exchange
On the following days.

MaYs.-.1n the matter Of @. Gull
bAIuar me e. IDS. Lombard and Mrs. P. Maspero:
n n,e.snry frame cottage, forming the cor
usr 81 Eysian Fields and urauhart stsreests
1rsisslds, between Uranhatt and qlrod streets.
=. laerount OF the succession of Patrick Car
taher, .. aa4. ...,tt, ..ux la
Tngi aUrtning tlle southeast corner Of Water and
Milan streets.
haaenilnt III The succession Or Manuel Rnnes
,s bse an aEEe, lbs Mo s9ra 70 st. Peter
M ,,fpulaf business stand and successful cot
~ iii pickery on Religious. between Race and
Orange streets. :. ,,.
hatween Fulton aud Chippewa streets.
ME- centrally located and. commodious two
story brick dwelling, No. 1gs Rampant. be
] tween ST. Ann and Dumaine streets. l.,
N tween Lyons and Bordeaux streets.
INA two one-story frame. cottages on Perrier.
/ between Bordeaux and Lyons streets.
|aATuRDAY, May 1o.--For account OF the Sue
h iceesion Oh Salem Campbell:
|the choice building lct On st Ann. between
IN account Of the succession OF J. Il. Wieke
M e two.story frame DWELLING, NJ. 1ai Basin.
between posdr nnb nhd tananent frame dwell
nft, r aaiNy es' aoe and 4os BIT Charles. between
Terpsichore and Enterpe streets. 49,,
ME- choice store ana aWeii1nR properly, lUFm-
III HI the northeast corner pf Canal and Basin
streets, and known By the Nos al, 22s and
n I'M Canal street. u,
Nv ~ celahrated sugar estate. known as the
ilaNarus plantation, situated about sixty
mijas below the city OF New Orleans. in the
narish OF Plaauemlnes. on the right bank
Il the river, eompletely equipped With 4, ma ai
ehinery and steam mill. stock. agricultural
implements, and In running order ior a
inoat fonrIshing crop, and improved with
snlandid mansion and orange orchard.
rhs 4 AT rate business stand. forming the
soitheast corner Of Melpumene and Fferet
~hstws, double tenement frame dwellings,. next
49, adjoining, on Fraret, between Melpomene
Hnd TerpHichore streets.
yor terms and full particulars. see descriptive
mi nh1rial advertisements. and plans Mt the
e6Sca Of the auctioneer No. 81 CAMP street.
mhlkH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01

Bishop Gil Haven is at It again. He said In
Boston, d few days ago. that bio could tell
reat many stories Of outrages upon negroes
IA The South. Then he abruptly changed the
|nbiect OF course, the newspapers are de-
|msndIng specifications, but they will not get
Mem. The good Bishop is striving to create
WV impression that If he tells all he knows
ia life will be ieopardized The singular
EAlnr II that there are people innocent enough
rs agree with him. There are thousands OF
EjAam around Boston.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01
OUR PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND ITS use.
CITY LICENSES FOR 1879.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE CrTY HALL,
New Orleans. April 8. 1875. !
To accommodate the public and save them
EXPENSIVE costs and Inconvenience license in
spectors clothed with authority TO collect will
call upon those who have not paid and furnish
them the appropriate license under ordinance
No. 1889. Administration Series. and those re-
fusfnR Will be enjoined at once.
ap10 ALE. q. I6AACSON. Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01

I1OR BENT--A THREE-BTORY BRICK
= house. corner Barracks and Decatur streets
Nos. 829 and 931. large store. In good order.
street, or "a Exchange alley ap2l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01

One source Of satisfaction to the English In
their South African war Is that the Z,ilus will
soon be annihilated. There were 5000 war
riors to start with; 1000 fell on one field, 1000
OF another, $500 on third, 1900 on a fourth,
$4,000 have thus been Cancelled. should any
Zulu warriors still pretend to exist, they
would evidently be only minus quantities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01

The Indian papers give further details Of
the tragedy enacted at the Burmese court
The prayers OF the victims for mercy were
most heartrending. Only two OF the princes
are said to have met their fate with dignity.
At the commencement no blood was split,
the vertebrm Of the victims neck having been
neatly disiointed or severed; but later on,
when the two executioners- and only two
such characters could be found for the work
In all Mandalay-got tired, they resorted to
hacking and hewing, stranguatlon, and any
other speedy form Of killing which came to
their minds, even billets Of wood being used
to effect the purpose. A large pit had been
dug In readiness, and the bodies of men, wo-
men and children were thrown into this COM
eral Instances being still alive, though
stunned. There we're several spectators
present-persons who had been deputed to
see this bloody work carried out-and one of
them, as well as one Of the executioners, has
since gone out of his mind through Witness
Ing these horrors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01

Queen Victoria Is said to be an excellent
woman OF business. Her family administra-
ton Is very thorough. All accounts, bankers
pass-books and estimates Of expenditures are,
In some shape or other, personally presented
tn hnr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01

Yar terms and full particulars, see descriptive
mi nh1rlal advertisements and plans Mt the
ANA of the auctioneer. No. 81 Camp street.
RsUhtkH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-01

Our ticket for 188O-For President, Parole;
for Vice President Pierre Lorillard.-[ Phila-
delphia Chronicle