davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
MONTGOMERY ALL RIGHT.

Montgomery has followed Mobiles example
and taised the senseless quarantine eeainat
New Orleans which has. during The summer,
heen such 40 impeiitnept to communication
between tbs two cities. The Mobile route liz
now free with ona or tvs txcsntipps. which
will naturally sueoamb nt I'm curly date to the
pressure Of circumstance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
CRY ECHOES.

julia Coleman whs locked up In the Eighth
stattr,H, charged With shooting ut julia Fra gsr
With intent to kill.
An unknown man Who fell info the lake
while nttem ntlra to enter d ekiff was rescued
from drowning by Mr.. Thos Hudt.
Wednesday nj noon n Fkiff containing two
men hnd hoy upset IN Bayou st. John, The
thrae feaehei sh6te but Que OF ths party lost
his pnn's. In the noekets Of which wore k41.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
Saueralv Burned.

AT 8 O'Clock yesterday morning q colored girl
named Mary r ball aged twelve years. was go
verely burned by the exp1osion of . con Of coal
ell. At thu residence of q. W; stubb, Carrollton.
can on slosg fire. when the. flames comm uni
Gated to the eau and II exploded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
THIN COURTS.
First Recorders Court.

TTsI HHE5UFUHTH UHfFt.
Mra. Maher. grand larceny: $500 appsararee
bonds.
Wt. Johnson cutting md woundtng With
Intent to murder $1,000 bnnds for hls pIpsar-
Hnea.
Hiunho $500 @Ss - s'sA*hS' 9pe's
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
Stealing Ducks.

A boy named Louis Johnson. ore OF trio
wha were stealinR ducks ut the corneF u Wash
Ger Fitzgerald and locked no In The ii III Stu
tlon. His companions eeeapad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
Fortune Stealing.

At half pnst 10 o'clock yesterday morning one
Joe Fortune stole rfD box containing 81 70
from MrR. Barry. at the corner Of Roman ard
Hospital streets. Fortune aud George Cnndie
were arrested aud locked up In the Fourth Stu
ton, charged by Sergeant kowley with the rob
hal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
I)roppatl I}sad

At hHlf-past Il O'Clock last evening n peprn
woman named Ann 1fag a. ag ID ninety yenra
dtos nnH dead Mt her residence. corner OF Erat1
md willow streeta. Coroner notified.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
Sent Down.

wonnding with Intent to murder was sent be
fore the Superior Criminal Court BY Recorder
bheehan under bonds ~ $500.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03

dangerous. Counterfeit has name Of j. q. New
HR Treasurer aud old zeal. All genuine notes
With name 81 New as Treasurer, have large
tntutrb - 49,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
Second Recorders Court.

VIM. bnrrab. for earryipQ concealed
{Wearon, vas cent before the Superior Criminal
Court. under 1850 bonds
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
services II ts declared rescued the boat aud
cargo from destruction. rhe case IL lii this
United States District COURT.
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.

The following marriages. births and deaths
were recorded yesterday at the office Ut the
Board of Health:
MARRIAGES..
John Jones to Mies Ernesln Honpra.
John A. Brennan to Miss Susan j. MeCoskey.
BtRruH.
Mrs. I. q. Arnnult. n spn
Mrs. John Alexander, II daughter.
Mrs. Anton E<tcln, Il son.
Mrs. Owen aafnnn, n daughter
MrH. IoniaI Mnnrna n hnn.
Mrs, Francois Route q daughter.
Mrs. 4. +. Rhodes, n son.
Mrs. John Utnn. il daughter.
Mrs. Jhnn Lhtlita. a eah.
Mrs John q. Autpnlly Il con.
Mrs. Anthony uetaln. aon
Mrs Traneoia May a ann
Mrs. u. PARODY. n daughter.
Mrs. james Hegrave. u son
Mrs. A. D. Btiton. daughter.
Mrs. Hypaife LnDepre. Il daue liter.
hlts Martin Lesau, q snn
Mrs, Edgnr A. Fnos. n son
Mrs. Robert 0tHh n daughter.
DEATHS.
Geo. W. skinher, I years No. 7oi nauhhIne
Nathaniel Inrvis. e.. 8 months. Fraatpwn.
Walter Addison, q, q years, corner Washing
ton nnd Filoi, sraHta.
Henry Wyman rs years. corner Edmond and
NJ. Aenrga streets.
J.sspl Dido. O. 10 days. corner bayou Road
Eugene L. Dottgherty. rear. No. 4sG Uumaine
street.
!, Peter Jnchel 81 years, Broad, near Custom
house street
:. Mra. n g. Blnunt, Oh years. corner Delord and
Barpnne nttesia
Anton Roth, AZ years, corner snain md Paters
street..
Emma Kanper, G yeara, Mnrlgny. near Uau.
phine street
Fan. y Barren, O. ~ dnva. Aiglers.
Anenstlhe johnson g. mouth. Fferet, near
Julia street.
lsosnn dl j., months, corner Marenso and
Ma shaina streets
---x -
1t you want ees fixtures eal on Barnes n |
AIIInr. Nh. IL Nnfnhaz atrnet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03

Barnes q MiIier. No. - Hatebez street. do the
best work Ia plumbing md gas fitting at lowest
market rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03

IT YOU want gro fixtures call Oh Barnes n
Miller, No. IN Matches street. 5ss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03

onsv Jackson's best sweet nasy tobacco. "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03

fntnfal ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03

Crop compares very uufnvoraby With ennai.
ton Of crop last year, though previous to the
| storm VI was better: one says that even count
ing effects OF the storm hia crop Ia. acre Fol
acre. better than last year; loss to the crop &C.
+ report The weather as untavorahle. III favor
.shla. with rain On the twelfth aud thirteenth oi
Septemhers : will grind about 80 per cent Of
their ratoons. y. will not grind any: all have
enough ratocns for seed; no plant wilt be put
down for seed, except In several instances as d
matter of convenience or to exc out reed: all
prefer the ratOnns ns keeping best; q report
good corn crops. bad crop. 8 consider II
profitable. unprotltahle: grinding will bagin
tom The twenty,tlfth Of October 70 the, first 81
hy ~ per cent than last year, more sugar by
10 per cent. and l the same amount.
ST. MARTIN.
Crop compares unfavorably with its condition
last year. loss. occasioned by the storm about
Is per cent: weather very favorable. warIn with
occasional rains. One reports enough ratoons
for seed. and the. other not enough. One will
save some plant for seed from neeessity-rrs-
fers ratoons the other. while saving ratoons,
prefers plant. Crops OF corn good In the par
lsh and its cultivation profitable. as with cow
peas IL renovates the soil and prepares 1t we'll
for cane Grinding will begin from twenty
fifth October 10 November 5. One will make 81
per cent less sugar than last year. the other 40
per cent more.
vERMIrIoN.
Crop COMPARES unfavorahly with last year
no loss oy the storm weather since favorable.
ratoons; save no plant for seed. Corn crop
good but not profitable. except ~ preparing
the land for. cane. Grinding will begin about
the fret nf.Nnvemher. Less sugar expected Ito
be made BIZ rs per cent
LAFAYETTE.
Condition Of the crop backward. but improv-
Ing rauidly. Loss t. crop oecasionet By storm
light showers VIII grind some ratoons and
have enough for seed. Prefer plant To ratoona.
4 ut too valuable to use In that way. Corn crop
fair t. but ut prevailing prices for bad lAtor Il
or about November /. but sugar will BY some
what more than last year..
ST. LANDRY.
Condition Of the crop compares fayerablY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
POLITICAL NOTES.
John Kelly Accepts the Tammany
Nomination.
TammanJ. Repys1iated by the Regular
Democi Significant Action
of Gov. Hoffman.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 11.-John Kelly, In accept
ing the nominat on OF the Independent Tam.
many Convention for Governor, said he did
not expect to be elected, but did expect to de-
feat the man who had committed great ont
RACES upon the Stat OF New YORK. "The men, %
said he, e'who attempted to tyranntze over
you will be beaten by 50.0o0 majority, and they
ought to be beaten. 1t would have been a8
much as the party could have done to get 8
majority, even with union and harmony, Let
the convention and those connected with it
now take the consequences Of defeat"
After the confirmation OF KelIys norsina-
ton and the appointment CO conamittes to
take action with regard to tae nomination OF
a full ticket, IL desirable, ths TamHany dele
cation adjourned sine die.
After passing resolutions requesting the
Democratic organizations in New York city
to rally to the support OF thes regular nonnt-
nees OF the convention, and resolutions with
drawing all recognition and preference OF the
Tammany association over otter Democratic
organizations in New York city, the regular
convention, at 10 p. m, adjourned sine de.
New YORK, Sept 12.-Ex-Gov. aoffmaa re-
signs from the Tammany Society, and pur-
poses supporting Robinson for Governor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
THE COTTON OUTLOOK.
1HE tVIlON uSlLVUhs
Report Of the Present Condition Of the
CroD,

The New Orleans Cotton Exchange makes
the following report, dated the tenth Instant
Louisiana thirty-four parishes in
this State we have seventy nine replies, aver
age date September 1. The weather during
the month has been less favorable than In
July, and, as compared with last year, deeid-
edly more unfavorable. The plant is reported
as fruting well, but not retaining It's squares
and bolls. The present condition Of the crop,
however, Is good and compares fayorably
with same time last year. Picking has fairly
commenced, and will become general by the
rot have done very serious damage, and the
injury from shedding. superinduced by too
much rain and storms, has been very great
Mississippi report is complied from
80 replies received from 30 counties, dates
ranging from August 27 to September 3; aver
month has been unfavorable, and compared
with last year less favorable. The plant dur
ing the latter part OF the month was frniting
well and retaining its squares and bolls.
Many complain of shedding during the first
half of the month"; caused by continuous rains.
The present condition Of the crop Is good and
better than last year, though grass is com
planned Of in many instances. Picking has
commenced In most counties and will become
general about September 10. Worms have ap-
peared In 27 counties, and, while the caterpll-
lars have done no harm as yet, the boil worms 9
counties. Much injury has been created BY
rust, shedding and rot, the average damage
from these sources being fully Is per cent.
Replies dated on and after the first instant
from Amite, Calhoun, Claiborne. Copiah, Pike,
Simpson, Wilkinson and YazOo counties state
that severe damage was done to the cotton
crops by the storm Of September l.
Arkdnsas-In consequence 81 quarantine, no
replies have been received in answer to ques-
tions sent to our correspondents In Arkansas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13

first ward. He charged that the committee
on clubs was partisan one, carefully selected
ana chosen to carry out certain purposes In
other words, 1t was specially appointed to
sustain the president, James Lewis, In
his schemes
Several OF the members of the committee
opleeted TO the tenor OF his remarks, and he
was called to order. Il was contended that
he was rejecting not only on the COMMITTEES,
but on the president
The president said that he appreciated the
Iacts tnat reflections were being cast upon
MN put 1t did not matter, 1t could do him no
marin marin nOLhlng coming from such source
could hurt anyone
Wlckham retorted that he was aware that
u did not matter, for so far as the president
was concerned, nothing thas was fair and
just influenced him.
Wiekham was called to order, and directed
70 connne himseH to the subject under dis
c9ssioD,
The debate continued for some 4inne longer
and hnaiiy the motion to adopt the minority
report was put, and lost By a vote Of 10 yeas
to IL nays.
The majority report was shen adopted.
Ihere was protracted wrangfs over the
day for holding, and the "details of the eiee~
sion, and tho committee lost its temper and
got up and h0wIed.
Calls for executive session were made and
shouted down. The lobby took part In the
proceedings and Increased the uproar. Her.
bert, OF tAe third ward, aIthoagh not menu
Der OF the committee, took q prominent part
in She rurapus, and several Of the members
tried to sit down on him, but failed. He was
backed by other members Of the lobby, and
was 3rrepressible. The PRESIDENT finally sue
eeeded IN qlieting the tamult, and it was de-
cided that the election should be held on
Monday, the twenty second instant, between
the hours OF and 7o'cIoek, and tho commit
Zee adjourned,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
THE REPUBLICAN CAMP.
A Lively Meeting of the Parish Com
mitsee.

The Republican Parish Committee met In
regular weekly session last night at Violet
Hall lcorner OF. Rampant and Common streets,
JAS Lewis, president, IN the chair and GWen-
ty-one members present.
The report of the com mittee ON CLUES was
called for, and two-a majority and MINOR
ity-reports were submitted. They were
both on contest for the officers OF the Third
Ward Central CLUB.
The majority report recommended that this
matter be referred back to The voters OF the
ward and new election ordered, and the NIL
nority report recommended the recognition OF
the officers headed by Charles E. Cripps as
president.
A motion was made 10 adopt the minority
report, and Devezin, OF the shird ward, took
the floor.
He holds his seat In the committee on Gre
dentialS signed by CrippS, but nGtwithstand-
ing he argued against his recognition.
The position OF Devezin Is explained by
the faes that Cripps is a pronounced or
poneTt OF the CusLom-HouS faction OF tae
party. Devezin was on the ticket with CROPS
as delegate TO the Parish Committee. but
stree the election he has been given place In
the Custom-House Maurice, OF the eight
ward, the signer OF the minority report, fol
| lowed, and commented on the extraordinary
position In which Devezin stood.
The debate continued, and In the midst OF il
there was considerable excitement occaslonet
| by call for executive session.
| A number OF the members took the floor al
together, and shouted In unison that they
We're not afraid OF leaving their constituents
present to see and criticize their action Quel
was finally obtained, and the member VIZ y
had called for executive session W1fndIe" =
and the debate proceeded. - tre
Among other Speakers Was HlcAlss44''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
tackled by a swordfist.
New York Herald.l

A few days ago John Doyle, OF No. So Co
Iumbia Place, Brooklyn, was reported miss
ing. Yesterday his mother called at police
headquarters and stated that she had discov-
cred her son, who was under treatment at the
Chambers Street Hospital. Young Doyle,
who Is an expert swimmer, left his home on
the evening on which he disappeared and un-
dertook to swim along the New York shore
in the East river. While enjoying himself In
the water he was suddenly attacked by a
swordfish, which struck him on the right leg,
just below the knee, inficting a deep and
painful wound. He struck out vigorously for
the shore and landed In an exhausted condi-
tion. He was removed to the hospital, and
is now rapidly recovering.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
The Maryland Republicans,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12-The Republican
State Convention assembled here to-day with
fuA delegations and organized by the election
Of Milton Gurner, Of Frederick, as s-president.
The usual committees were appointed and q
platform adopted which merely restases the
position taken by the Republican party gem
orally with regard to the army at the polls,
Federal election laws and Questions raised by
the last extra session of Congress. The pro-
ceediDgs throughout we're harmonious, and re-
suited in the nomination OF the following
ticket: For Governor-Jas. A. Gary, of How
ard county, by acsiaDatioas, for Controller
Samuel Moiahan, OF Queen Aane; for Astor-
ney General Francis NJ. Darby, OF Washing
ton; for Clerk Of the Court OF Appeals Jas.
Mccullough, OF Cecil county.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
NOT GUILTY.. J..
Such is tie Verdict Of the Jury in The
Chisolm Murder Trial.

DEKALB, Miss, Sept. 12.-When the court
convened this morning for continuation Of
the Gully murder trial, the juryman VINO had
been SICK was provided with bed, upon which
ne lay during the concluding argument Of
Judge Morris for the prosecution. fhe latter
maintained that a conspiracy was formed to
Kill Chisolm and Gilman, aud that their arrest
On the charge OF murder was step taken for
ne purpose OF disarming them and getting
lnem into situation where they could not
Gelend themselves, nor be defended, and
where they could be killed with less danger
70 their assailants.
Judge Morris closed his argument at 10 80
Y clock, and the case Was then given to the
Jury, who in less than half an hour returned
WITH verdict OF not guilty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
SPORTING.
The Race for the Doncaster Cup.

ter cup, at the Doncaster September meeting,
was won by F.. Gretton's four-year old bay
colt Isonomy. Lord Falmouth's four-year old
bay lilly Jannette second. and Lord Durham 9
six-year old chestnut horse Glendale third.
@@5M5@ BASE BALL.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-Nationals s, Balti-
mores o.
EAsToE, Pa, Sept. 12-New Bedfords 10,
E5stons 2.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Baltimores 8, Pough-
keepsies /.
BosToN, Sept. 12-Bostons 4, Cincinnatis I.
ALBANY, Sept 12-Albanys 5, HoIyokes
championship game.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 12.-Providence 8, Cleye-
lands 4.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
prrraRuKa,s aENEEous REsPoNsE.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Murder On Ship Bound for Calcasisu Pass.

| New YORK, Sept. 12.--The ship Henry 8
Sanford sailed on Wednesday, laden with
IlAlrOad iron and boilers, for Calcasieu Pass,
Ln Yesterday she returned to Staten Island
La consequence Of 8 murder having been com
! mitted OH board. and the captain and five oi
+ The crew are In Richmond county jail.
! A sailor named Daniel Cavanagh Is charged
with killing VIM. Hogan, a messmate, during
/ 20 alteration. Hogan is described as aquar-
flelsome fellow, who endeavored to provoke
|Cavanagh to fight. The latter struck him
With handspike, from the effects OF which
h6 died the same evening. The crew refusing
% 70 to sea with the corpse, the ship re-
turned.
HEAVY FORGERY.
Charles r. Titus and Samuel Thoyt were
arrested, charged with forging O. 100000
check on j. b. Colgate d Go.
SAVED FROM LYNCHING BECAUSE NO ONE
WOULD TIE THE KNOT.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. IA man named
Bales was sentenced to be hanged at Athens,
Ala, to-day. The case was appealed to the
next term Of the Supreme Court and the SEN
tence suspended Battles murdered his wife,
ana lynch law was prevented with difficulty
when first arrested. About three thousand
assembled at noon to-day, broke into the jail
and took Bales half q mile from town for the
purpose OF hanging him. Not man would
tle the knot. The sheriff then jumped into the
X PAoVVi al HtiiIy tAA dIoVC DaSh Will
ba1es and lodged him In iail. The crowd
slowly dispersed
EXECUTION or AN INDIAN IN TEXAS.
GALVESTON, Sept. PA dispatch to the
Ne'cs, from Huntsville. says: A Sioux Indian
named Pocket was executed here to-day In
me presence OF 5000 spectators, for the muir
Ger OF Frank Edwards, a negro, la February,
|lSB. Pocket spoke from the gallows, warn
lng young men against drink. He bade all
hxyt ha fol
and his heart ceased pulsating In twelve
minutes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
THE YELLOW FEVER.
IN Cases and Deaths in Memphis
Yesterday.
knother Handsome Contribution 1rom
Jay Gould-Money Aid from
Other Quarters.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 10, Noon.-Bnt one ho"
~ had been reported to the board o. heaiIh
4 to, noon to-day. Seven deaths nave oc-
urred since last night; among the nul1oer
70 j. b. Piggio, Mrs. II. U. Baxter Maly ~.
~. William Lee r. g. Stoddart; the iast
.med died six miles south Of this CITY.
pev Father William Walsh, pastor OF St
b.,r,ek,s Catholic Church, was stricken with
svar last night, at camp Father Matthew.
pain has fallen all this forenoon.
ma following telegrans were received to
W. NEW YORK, September 70, 1879.
80 r Smith. Acting President Of the How
ard rAssocati ID. Memphis:
send YOU by telegraph an additional $4,000
Hday. n. uoonD'
P1TTsBURG, PA, September IL, 1879.
NV. ]. smith, Acting President:
nraw st sight for $1,000 for the benefit o:
I'M Howard Association.
Treasurer Pittsburg Relief Committee. -
TWanty-oBe cases In all, ten white and
aIeven coIored, were reported to the board Of
health to-day, among the number Claude b.
prastidpe, Perry D. Harrison, Carrie Sneed
5foie Nj Modde and Barbara Axtman.
-Four additional deaths have occurred
ue n. Hammer, Carl ValandrO and two col
orpd. 4
dsy aggregate S6l67 3D. -
The following telegram was sent TO Jay
Gould this afternoon:
aYour second draft for $4,000 reached us to
day. Words are inadequate to express the
grateful sense which the Howard Association
have of your princely generosity, but we hope
jby deeds Of kindness TO the sufferers, impos-
sbls but for your timely help, 70 prove that
We are not altogether unworthy 70 pc the
slmcners Of your bounty. W. J. SMITH,
.sActing President"
The weather has been damp and cloudy al
! the afternoon, with occasional showers.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 12-Mr Langstaff. presi-
! dent Of the Howard Association OF Memphis
yesterday visited many business men In the
Interest 81 the yellow fever sufferers, and to
|dsy meeting will be held contemplating
measures for their relief.
PITTsBUEG's GENEROUS RESPONSE.
PITTsBURa, Pa, Sept. 12.z-A largely at
tended meeting Of the committee OF relief fol
Memphis sufferers was held In the Chamber
|Of Commerce to-day, and addressed by "A. ID
|Langstaff, who stated the needs and working
methods of tile Howard Association. He was
heard with deep sympathy, and O donation O
$4,000 was quickly made up. The relief com
|nittee then elected new officers and put itsel
|iAto working order. Mr.. LangstaH lett thls
|eYening for New York.
FIVE NEW CASES At MORGAN CITY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Telegrams received
|by the National Board OF Health to-day report
Ave new cases of yellow fever at Morgan City.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
Gen. era.l,s nevsments.
fNeH York Times,

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-The Ga.ena Gazette this
evening publishes an article stating that q
letter has just been received from Gen. Grant,
dated Nikko, Japan, July %, In which he reit-
In Galena after he completes his visit on
the Pacific coast If he visits Oregon it Isl
not thought that he will arrive at Galena be-
fore the last Of October. His house there has
been put Ia complete repair, inside and out,
and all will be In readiness to receive him. In
the letter referred to the General speaks OF
his travels in China and Japan, and OF the lat-
ter country In the most glowing TERMS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-13
In the City.

eleventh ward, was held at their nall, corner
OF Ninth and Tchoupitoulas streets, last night,
with 173 members present. The following
gentlemen were elected honorary members !:
E. A. Burke, John Boudreo, J. +. Aicee Gau-
threaux, VIM. Merkel, T.. A, Wfltz, James
O'Neil, j. D. Houston, I. W. Patton, John
Fitzatrick, J. FL. Behan. P. Mealey,. NJ. J.
Sheehan, A. FL. Isaacson, Washington Marks.
E. R. Chevalley, H. c. Brown.
IA meeting Of the Fitzpatrick Invincibles
was held at Turner's Hall last night, with a
large assemblage OF the voters OF the third
ward The meeting was held for the purpose
OF appointing committees, and not for the In
dorsement Of any one. 1t adjourned subject
to the call of the president.