davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
1'RUsTEEs SALE
~ N4 --OF
RE AL ESTATE, I,

By vltuo OF an order OF tha or,,.,,.,
Cont of We stale OF Delaware, In Md for
sew Castle county made st the oep, en-.
BE- exposed y public sale, ON the prem ises
la Mil creek Hundred, on
ThURSDAY,
The 3o'h Day OF OCT yBkR, A. D.. 1919.
at O'Clock =. NJ, the following described
real estate, being the property OF John
Nhndever, decsisssed, To wit: All that plnn
tat!un, lot, piece or parcel OF land, situate
~ MIL Greek HUNDRED, county aud state
Aforesaid, bounded And described as Iol-
lows, 10 vii, Beginntng Ia the centre of
The W wilmington and Lancaster Pike In
line OF land OF Ephraim Mctiargie and
running thence by said pike tile following
Two courses and distances TO wit: south
80, enty-lwo dssroes east eight mine anu
four-t tenth perches, and south sixty-twO
degrees east nneen and LhiTty.six hun.
ared hs perches 10 nnY OF land Of Edward
Sowden formerly land OF Abraham and
william Barker), thence south one aud A
half uegrees east one hundred and three
ana twelve hundredths perybes 10 stuke .,
eorpcr for l.nd of Lawrence Shwend
amen formerly land OF Joseph johnson. }
thence by mis- land south eighty -eight de-
srees west eighteen perches 10 a stone n
ourner IN line of land Of JOhn Mitchell
formerly land " Joseph johnson } thence
by said Mttchelfs lana north thirty eight
aud hall degrees west forty perches, and
north thirty one AMI y quarter degrees
west nifty -four perches Ia stone a corner
for band OF EphrainI McGargie, thence uy
his iADd north seventy four and a quart er
degrees west eleven aud twu-tenth
perches to a stone. thence north eighteen
and "a half degrees west sixIy-Guur and
thirty.lwo hunG-edths peiches TO the
place Of btginning, .tiItaihIpg IOrty-siA
| acres, three roods and fourteen perches OF
land, more or less.
ANA II is ordereL by the Court that the
purchaser or purchasers thereof be anu
appear at the next Orphans' Court
for New Castle county, that the Court
may assign 10 the purchaser or pur-
| chssers the p,emises sold TO him, her
| or L. EN-, pursuant to this order, he, she. or
they. with SUFFICIENT surety or sureties To
| In be approved by the CourI, entering into
TecOKnizance TO be taken and ack now ledg :
| Ell In sad Court 10 the ~ ate In a pei Ia
sum 10 De determined by the saId Court,
with condition 10 pay TO the parties entl
| tied severally, or their executors. admins
| tratOIs or assigns, resp, ctively their lust
| and propOi tiOnable shares OF the and pur-
| chase money, with Interest from such
| ume Ms the Ccurt may deIei mine, Ia such
| manner and time, M may, by the direc-
| ton of the said Court be- prescribed and
| aplOinted In said condition.
| Atteiidabce Will bs given aud termi
made known at the time ana place alore-
said by
CHARLES b. LORE,
| Trustee,
| Or by his Attorney
| Attest: j. NJ. HoUsMAN,
| Cierk Orphans Court.
| aeppg eodAw
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

be bought just as low as II has been
sold; and as soreral thing the mort
gagee takes 1t for his claim and it is only
sold by the Sheriff to secure good title
which often can be had in no other way.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

However, we presume that the reason
they voted for Mr.. Lee Is because they
wanted to do so, the same as three
Democrats didn't want to vote for him
and they didn't do it either. IL the
Gazette wants 10 know why these three
Republicans voted for Mr.. Lee, we
would refer IL 10 Messrs. Adams, Down.
ing and Wood themselves. Republican.
That will do. We don't want to
know through any other channel than
the paper that made il point TO find
fault with Mr.. Lee as a city official.
The gentlemen named had right TO
vote for Mr.. Lee, and did SO no:with-
standing the Republicans angry scowl.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

Cornell and Kelly. the twin Conklng
candidates for Governor in New York,
were mutually happy last night over
Ohio. It's a queer whirlgig of poll ties
{ lat makes Tammsny and the old Gran,
leaders rejoice together
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
still Searching for Charlie Ross

SCRANTON, October 14.-The father
of Charlie Ross reached Factoryville,
twenty-five miles west of this place, last
evening, in pursuit of a woman who was
supposed to Lave his boy, but the boy in
her possession proved not to be Charlie
Ross.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
Il Neac Russian Cyuis en-.

LONDON, Oct. 14-A despat :h from
st. Petersburg to the Daily News SAYS:
-"The Committee of rhe Volunteer
Fleet has ordered IA sixth cruiser, to be
CONSTRUCTED at Marseilles at the cost of
ff00, 900.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
NJ OrICE.-I. ,Iohn h,n.

NJ OrICE.-I, John Dunn A.
~ give notice that | shall ANN, ny
Judges Of the Court of General lpr, w.
the feace and jail Delivery Of tbs M
Delaware, In and for tho cnun,r
Castle, ON Monday, the I'M d..
elnber, 1t being the first dpyo',s
emoer term, a. d., 1873, 70: A M.
Keep an Inn or tavern at Nos Sa,S
Fourth street, 1t being Lnoyn Iu a. ~
Hotl In the Third Ward N ihs
wilmington, the county and s,s,s
sa'u, with the privilege OF sell Inc
ca 'iLg liquors IN less quantItlr, h,
qrart, 10 be drunk on the premI..
the following r.spec able elt,,sn,
mend the said application In w,r.
i' On ~. Gibson, James Nc artu/
Joiih Frye, Andrew Wllhs
Edward Fdrmar. Conrad Kali,
Tfos. /. Russell, WIN. Mct, uI,I
George NJ, Bacon. Henry Ward,
chns. A. Winslow, II ios' GIN
Joi ! II. u do mel, Thomas LACKED
Is. W. Shaiier, L. +. jackson,
Dan el Fox. .Iorfph II No.,
Eihiie bucher, JfTes smith,
samuel Culbert, James Browr
Dan'l Mulherin, Jas. shundsrs,I
Jacob Butt, Jas. A. Hartiu}
A. Bierman, John Green.
+. ]. McAlsnus.
octl3-3t. JOHN ID
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

All the world over, baby governs
Yet often diseases will overcome the
baby and then it is that DIR. Bulls baby
syrup proves its worth by cOnquering
the disease.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

A DMINIsTRATOR's SALE
n Of
REAL ESTATE :!
BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court OF the state Of Delaware, In anu Tor
New Castle County, made NJ Sept mber
Term, A. D., ls1y OF said Court, viii be
exposed 10 Public Sale, at the house OF Jos.
A. Kidd, In Delaware city. on
THURSDAY. The 3Oth day Of October.
A. d., 1879. at2 o'clock p. m,
The following described Real Estate, being
n part Of the property Of Francis ID, Dun
lap, deceased bounded ana described as
follows, To wit: All that certain lot OF
land. situate In Delaware City, in Red
Lion Hundred, beginning at the nOi tb
corner OF Fourth and Hamilton streets /:
thence with Hamilton street north. east
wardly three hundred and sixty one feet,
more or less, TO land OF Harry W. Dunlap.
thence with his land north. .wesJwardly y
and parallel with Third street two hum
dred ana nine feet 10 Clinton street, thence
with Clinton street south h-westwardiy y
three hundi ed and twenty-One feet MOI
or less, to land OF John Carson, thence
south eastwardly forty feet To Fourth
street, thence with Fourth street south
ast~ardly. one hundred and nine feet Ia
the place Of beginning, containing l,4H
square fert of land, more or less.
Attendance VIII be given and terms
FRANCIS 81. DUNLAP, MD.
Adm isLrRtOr.
Or, by Chas. B. Lore, his Attorney.
Attest, J. M. Housman. Clerk Orphans
| Court. oct4.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
THE COURT OF CdANCERY.
TH'"rEEs SAFE j.
REAL ESTATE

TRusTEEs SALE ALE.
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue OF a decree Of the Court of
Chhncery oi the StaLe vi Delaware IN and
for N,w Castle County, made aI Septeu
bef term, A. D., 1879, OF said Court, will be
exposed To public vendue, on the prem ises, 4,
being 4l9 East second street. In Inc city OF
Wilmington, on
FRIDAY, The 18th Day of October,
A. D., 1879, at 2 o'clock, p. m..
The following described Real Estate, to
wit. ALI that certAtH lot or tract OF land
: with two-story brick dwelling house
thereon erected, sil luats IN the city Of Will
mington aforesaid bounded and desert bed
as follows To wit. keginning nj the nOrLh-
eIly lide OF Second street between Poplar
| and Lombard streets, AT a coiuer OF la nd
now or late OF George Griffin thence WIN
his line nOrtnerly r.Aralle with Lom ba I'd
| street ninety feet 10 A stake; thence east
erly by a new line dividing this from land
| now or Jate of j. Ohm BilIany parallel with
| Second street eighteen feet 10 stake In
George Craig's line; 'ence wIui his line
soulherly parallel VT, first mentioned
line Linety feet 10 the said side of Second
feet To the place OF beginning be the con
tents thereof more er less.
| Attendance WILL be given and terms
made known a. the tune ana place afore
said by CHAS. b. LORE, Trustee,
Or by his Attorney.
Attest: j. NJ. HoUsMAN, Reg. c. Z.
| sep l3-e,ydLs.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

& ELECT SCHOOL. ~. --,-T - : =
~ Miss Matiaffy's select school for chill.
uIeA VIII reopen on Sept. LIST, on IOth street
IeIween Market and Shiplsy. Sts. a2O-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

THE ARrIZANs SAVINGS BANK.
502 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2ith, 1861
open 10 receive deposits daily from A.
NJ, until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and sat
urday evenings from7 TO clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
, When dividends are not Withdrawn
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per
manent deposits com pound their Interest
'"'' ~ e''" SMAiN;AGERs. KAT;
Clement Il. smyth, George W. Bush,
% Naahan Rsemson MeGrke m sbsnps,., :; bUapeli,e
w. Hastings, Job II. .Jack son
Edward Pusey, VIM II. SWift
Anthony II iggins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly EFT. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
t'lhsr NATIONAL "a 5ATK W{I,u1yoroy
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. D. AkMsTKU1NG. CASHIER
Paid up Capital, $500. 900
Philadelphia and New York Exchanv.
furnished to regular Depositors without
| charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursday,
DIRECTORS.
John II. Adams. d"' sHoIks sii garrett. w, hush'
Henry y. McComb, samI bancroft. Jr.
Daniel James, William Tatnail.
EDWARD Belts. janl-ly
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
N,u.. AN
OTICE.-I E,,u

N oE'-l. Emile Dnchn.
~ give notice thai I h"eaer, shauer do
Judges OF the Court n Gon Gaa,, apply
inJ nela ,.aee and jan delivery =, se's
ras,,S S.laware re n and for the m thes
Sas'ie, on Monday the In county
per, beiug the first day y ',,h ~. day ofN
term, 1879. for a license IL, VI The Nov
tnVern ~ e at iSshipley s,res, m step an
", W. rorner Of Fifth and sh'1, being
,ne Ihird Ward Of The cHI,'pleyare
ton. County and state to- as ol.v o. wi
pr'Vilege n ,,g OF selling il toy'css,d ts'd v
NE, aa less quantities Than n,nmstlng ono
drunk on the premise, " one one quart
respectable citizens rsoa :, ahn The lbl
application TO wit: 'ecohlmend d
James Smith. ro,,u
a.. A. Chapman, Inn, s i'alnme1
Thomas A. Dunn. I'm IL, f. urahs(
John A. Logan, f. Fp,, ~ h.pll.
Thomas ID. Gibson n ha. ,a Amm4
A. Hermann s'ocIt iaylotl
Edward ] McManus Na,,se fllck,
James Megary, sa,n, oua,l Lleoei|
James Clarke Th",ui Thuei IuIoef(
Outten /. Hill, II p'as ~ l. Rus(
Michael Newell. L,hn Gnhalef,
James Cloud. WIN ui,l, urecn.
j. 4. In. Fuekel. W,ll'al naiI4
Anton Held, a'n lang
EMILE BUcH
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
LICENSE Nor,c,.
N,or,., 'i

N",yiiysE ,iye so, /. Samuel p,D,..
Judges of Of iSS IS"',eo That shaiIIt slhl1iIts, Do
me me, Peace and jail l,eI, 81 Generalrsss:s
Ca;ils," on Mona"S, N "nS for The cSrsIs OF 5ss
,er% !, ne'ng the iirst' day .,,s Eth J, Of Sovj
Inn or tavern al ,hs ro' q q license NV
and and King streets &c tne 81 ); 4. corner s|
pfeh,hhsylyania pf ,hsy House sy'ny IN ,AS known
n,ste ,, aforesaid. wliihr',,h9gton, counj
ties ,han ,ha,nos.eatlng nea liquors spi,n,VI.sse| IN Ists
premises, and the ,o,io 10 be druui
citiN,ns recolnmend d',i,iowlng resu,
TO wit: ''u The said apn,,
Mathew Macklem. n..,
j.; W. Reyroids. PANEL Morga,
uhas, j. ..BouIdcn ANDREW Pulr%'
Robert II. Gibsnn, sainue MiIIs,
Charles Weyl' 4 y; TalmsN
John Mccartney. ~, ~ h. LeCsIe
John u. hays MOS Witt,
robert Hutton. wal veal Doughsr
Anton henza y,roSeph sloerl
Charles Reynolds p. plheo. Steele,
Michael Ralleriy 'hrd n'h.vnard Boot
Michael Keuney. Inhafles Inhies L sp,
- SAMUEL FIN
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15
RAILROA De.
DAILADELrHIA, wlLM iNGTON
Z BALTlNORE RAIL ROAD.

DAILADEiPHIA, wILM iNdTON
Z BALTINORE RAIL ROAD.
June 2, is7s.
Trains viii leave wilmington ~ fo''ows
philadelphia and Intermediate STATIONS,
80, sio, 10 30 q. M, 2so' *W' ~
t'hlisdsiphiafE Express) .. 90. SIS. ~ GA m
hila. and New iurg. Z 81 oo,iOts' a w.
II S6. " %, go, Pun.
sAnA.nore sbd intsrmedia,e sistisns,
-.so a. IN. SIS .. IN.
Baltimore and bay Line, I.0s, M.
bsitins0ro and W sshington, ~ 81, 2l',s. 70.
y. ~; t2.n lOA, 51s, los y. IN. a.
Trains for Della ware DIV isioh. ,.n.ve :er:
New Castle, 9.l5, u. m. Los, 35 PIN.
harrington ana intermediate sta oha,
sl5, a. na., 05, 635 pm.
Dslsnar and Intermediate station" y-i5'
m, %. p. m.
. SUNDAY TRAINS t.
Philadelphia and intermci nte stations,
$40, Q. m. 300. $50, p, m. N.'' A.
PhtlAdelphiA and New fork, 400. n. m /,
salunore and Washington, i2oi. 10
ror luther INFORM alton passengers are
refsrreA - the time tables posted q the
dspot. H. KENNEY,
n mi Mt
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

THE DAILY GAZETTE is p%blisshesdas % 81 sas esssy Mai
afternoon sunday sxcssp'er s,p caJriers to sub
.crthsrs ~ % In ali parts Of the city and uis suf
sSaSdins towns and villages. for si5 ee,t
= week. bayabIe weekly. yearly snpS.lia n,rcula-
era 81 ia advance. IL has larger sin aner in
ton than any other Democra'ie p"p'
TnS DSnAwAREG GAzErrE, estso,,sanfndi tsao,,,,asninx y
mi n the largest aud most aour1sn.ns ,.,,..,
wsekiy paper in the state, and In hns ins Penfn-
circulation than any 9sner 9nsr.day Az afternoon,
enia. Published every ThursoA9
at q per year In advance. IL
The daily gazette., 1879-10-15

OrItE,-X. James Belt, apOti
~ hereby announces his ib,enl
makingapplication al the Noyemb@
OF tie Court of General Sessions \
In and for New Castle county, fora |
for dispensing spirituOus liquon I'd
cal purposes, at the \. ". corner d
and Market streets. known as OIL
street. In the Fifth Ward. In the
Wilmington, when ipplicallOn Is
mend.d by the following gentlemeI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
1oBnEANs DEMooEAT, SUNDAY, APRIL 70, 1879.

arduous part Of Isabel, Queen Of France, fell
at the feet OF the King ID the swoon devised
by the authors, after the terrible encounter
with the Constable of Paris; but when the
period arrived for the recovery, Messfs. Her
man Vein and Flockton found that the
actress had tainted in reality, ana was N
sensible The curtain was at once droppeu.
The house rose with excitement Wh en- WI
dienoe. tie explained that Miss Nelson, who
had been suffering agony through the even en-.
ing from q severe attack Of neuralgia. but
who, notwithstanding, as he was sure they
would acknowledge had never played more
admiralty Jeheersl was insensble. Mr. Vein
retired amidst unmistakable manifestation
Of sympathy on the part Of the entire house house,
ana the theatre was closed. Anxious inqui-
res were matte by many OF the departing au.
dianre 10 whom the assurance was given that
Miss Nelson was in fair way OF recovery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The Rev. j. w. Carey, d. D.. son Of the
translator of Dante, died recently at South
ampton.
Upward of S35,O 900 has been raised toward a
memorial of Mrs TAFT, wife OF the Archbishop
OF Canterbury.
The Baptist national anniversaries will be
held in Saratoga May 49, The delegates
will be quartered ut the various hotels.
The Duke of Northumberland has promised
E10,60o, and the Bshopelect Of Durha n
E3000 towards the foundation OF the Bishopric
of Newcastle.
The Rev. Geo. b. Newcombe, Congrega-
tionalist, OF New Haven, Conn, has been
elected Professor of Intellectual Philosophy
In the College of the City of New York.
There are no less than ITO vacant parishes
In the Catholic Diocese of Munster and Linn
burg, Germany, and they cannot be filled eX-
cept by compliance with the Falk laws
The King of Belgium has expressed his
thanks to the Church Missionary Society tOt
the assistance given to the Belgian explorers
In Africa by missionary OF the society DR.
Baxter.
There has been an extensive revival among
the Baptist churches of South Wales chiefly
as the result of Miss Sheppards preaching
The converts We're 80 numerous in some IN
stances as to require whole day to baptlze
them.
The Gar Of Russia has been asked to take
measures to repress the alarming growth OF
dissenters in the south of Russia. The re-
quest OF the Stundsts for permission to hole
a congress of 100 delegates will be, it Is
bought, refused,
British Columbia, which was for twenty
years in one Episcopal diocese, under Bishop
Hills, has been divided into four dioeeseS
The new secs are those Of Vancouver. New
Westminster and New Caledonia Sufficient
endowment has already been secured for two
Of the new sees. About $4,000 is wanted fol
the other.
A new block of warehouses has been built
on the site Of All Hallows Church, in BreaC
street, London. and on the corner one has
been erected medallion aud memorial stone
with the following Inscription: John Milton
born In Bread street, 1908. baptized in the
Church of All Hallow's, which stood here
ante ls1s.'
The New England Methodist Conference
eeeeortS 1868 members, a decrease of 362
". prooalloners a decrease OF 563; 147 local
ppassaae.hers decrease OF III; $40 baptlsms Ut
uaai.s, a decrease of 63T: 229 Sunday schools
~ se ~ ct 8, and SO $50 scholars decrease
~ ~ ~, lnere Is also a decrease III most Of
=. IN smaller London which has a nonula-
I Soli q oats ,3o4, there are church accommo-
ITa.aons for l,ll9,776 persons. The national
"a Y, en- provides the majority of the sittinps
~ oi.so PEI cent. the Congregationallsts nr..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
REFORMED EPISCOPACY.
The ORGANISATION ut Louisville Goes out
or existence Through the
Lack Of Means.
[Chicago Tribune.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 16.,,,The Reformed
Episcopal Church in Louisville has disband-
ed The rector, the Rev. Benjamin johnson.
resigned week ago. In January last Mr..
Episcopal Church at Atlanta, Ga, was In
structed by the Bishop and standing commit
tee to visit Louisville. and, II possible reans-
citate and establish its work here. The church
In this city. Emmanuel" had gone through
a series OF very discouraging failures, and
was greatly demoraized. BY strenuous
efforts Mr.. Johnson succeeded in rallying a
good portion Of the former parishlonera, and
enrolled some eighty or ninety members UNI
der pledge that, il a church building could
be secured, to use every means In their
mower to advance the interests OF the
church. Upon this enrolment and pledge aid
was solicited from friends IN Philadelphia to
accomplish this end. 1t was promised upon
condition of thorough organization. Accord
ingly. on Easter Monday, by unanimous vote,
tho parish was reorganized the old vestry
voting themselves out of Office the wardens
having previously resigned, and the present
vestry and warden were duly elected. The
name OF the church was changed from En-
manuel to First Reformed Episcopal aud
under this title it was Incorporated. Mr..
Powers, the great quinine importer uf Phia-
dephia, advanced $4,000 for the first pay
ment on the Chestnut street property, which
was thus secured. Strong assurances were
given abroad of all needed help to get over
due This done, the work would have been as
sured. Upon this financial basis the enter
prise proceeded. On the first OF June Mr.
johnson became &ormally rector OF the par
ish, and has been steadily and earnestly
laboring for us success. Mr. Powers had
pledged that he should he sustained The
sudden death of this gentleman without in
cooperating in his will his well-known inten-
tions placed q wall Of insuperable difficulty
In the way of the enterprise, cutting off any
current help. as we'll as the hope of meeting
the second payment in July. Other Reformed
Episcopal churches are in a similar embar-
rassment, and much trouble generally is
said to threaten the work begun by the late
Tn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
san Francisco Court scene.

The San Francisco Bulletin of March % has
the following account of an episode In the
trial for adultery of Dir. w. +. Smith, who
obtained q divorce in Arizona and married the
niece of the Hon Thomas Fitch:
Witness said that Mrs. Thomas Fitch had
been trying to suborn the jury for the past
two or three days.
Thomas Fitch-1hat Is q lie!
Mr.. Tyler have proof that Mrs. Thomas
Fitch has been trying to influence this jury
Mr.. CampbeIl-This is disgraceful.
Mr.. Fitch (standng up handling his cane in
a nervous manner)-If Mr.. Tyler says that
Mrs Fitch has been trying to influence this
jury, he lies!
MIR, Tyler If you mean to say that can't
prove 1t, you lie!
Mr.. Fitch-You can't prove it.
Mr. Tyler-You lie! *z+"
The cane that had been trembling in the
hands of the late Speaker OF the Arizona
Legislature now descended with q thud upon
the head of Mr. Tyler, who at once grappled
with his assailant. In an instant the specta-
tors In that part of the room were hurrying
out OF the way of the two struggling men,
and chairs and benches were torn up and cast
this side and that. The men went for each
others throats like bulldogs, and the specta-
tors did not seem inclined to interfere. At
last Mr.. Tyler got his antagonist upon his
knees and dragged him to the jury box, when
a policeman (the Courts brother-in-law) who
had crowded in front, pushed himself between
the struggling men, and with the assistance
VI sohio aoit,oodieu atbOIHeyS managed TO
to separate them. The Court had retreated
to the further corner of the platform oui Of
the range of any stray pistol-shot that might
be fired, but when the struggling men had
been separated came forward and said, Cen
tlemen must preserve order. The court is
still in session.
| The Smith trial was continued until the
afternoon, and the court stated that such
scenes as that just witnessed were disgrace-
ful and in contempt of court, and that Mr..
Tyler and Mr.. Fitch might consider them
selves IN custody, and he would examine the
court then adjourned until the afternoon. On
reassembling, Judge Ferral said that the
case of contempt would not be Investigated
until after trial was finished. in order that the
Jury might not be influenced by such an ex-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
Intention and Extension.

Instructor in logic attempting to illustrate
intention and extension: Now, Mr.. A, what
il the intention Of the dog%
Diligent pupil No. 1-"A-a-sir, that de-
ponds Oh circumstances; he may be intending
to bite you, Or
THAT will do for you, sir. Mr.. B, what is
the extension of the dog""
Diligent pupil No. (sure Of dead rush.
ellis tail Sirn'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
- a -

New York Post: A college profess Or
while on his way To Mott Haven, by the Har-
lem Railroad with his wife and another lady
was Joined by a friend. Turning to the lady
with him. the professor said: what shall
do? have only three tickets, and this gem
tleman makes our party FOUR "Oh," said
the lady, give the three tickets to the con.
duetor. Don't you know, three OF kind will
take two nairs RI lFact.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

A general inspecting a newly constructed
and particularly formidable fertilization:
THE enemy scale that redoubt? Never!
BY the buck Ter of Mars, don't believe We can
get into it ourselves
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. IL
A bobtail picnic-Qne without Shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

Maria Gillett, grandniece of Gen. Ethan
Allen, eighty years old, has just died at the
SHAKER farm, in Watervlet, N. Y, where she
she she has lived for fifty years. She retained
s "a. Alien mark, having been born with six
myers, the surplus member being removed
popularity. s>- - N.''>' 'N'o ''''Ai-o