davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
,TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY of RAMSEY
. -ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, Ju ,

ath. 1879. 5s'4 Is,
In the matter Of the estate Of lorsne Campbell,
de eased
On nresding and nling the petition OF VIM. O'Gor.
man, I'D illustrator Of the estate Of Floren -
ami bell, deceased, representing among other
thiDgs that he has fully administered said estate.
md praying tnat time and place be nxed for ex an.
ming and allow ng his account of hi- adnni istra.
Oh, and for the abs gnment Of the residue OF said
estate to heirs, s
1t is ordered, that said account he examined, and
petition he ard by the Judge Of this Court on Wedne
lay, the day Of August A. .. l879 at ten O'Clock
5E. NJ, at the Probate office in said county.
Aud it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given tO oil persons interested, BY publishing copy
Of this order for th successive prior to said
day OF hearing, in the DAMY GLoBE, Q newspaper
BY the Court,
[L.s.l HENRY O'GOR1IAN,
Judge Of Probate.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

Chicago, Milwaukee 3 q. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot Of Jackar,n street. Ticket
ard Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and
Jackson streets. Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents,
ST. P0Ml.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY
y SO In Probate Court.
III the matter Of the estate Of Odilon Benoit, de-

II the matter Of the estate Of odillon Benoit de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of Charles
vilendrer cf said county, representing, among other
hings, that Odl on Benoit late of said county, on
he 2sth day Of June, A. D. 1879 ct ST. Paul. III said
county, died intestate, and being resident Of
this county at the time of h,s sth, leaving goods
chat es, and estate within this county, aud that the
aid petitioner is friend Of said deeessed and
praying that admins ration of said estate be to him
granted It is ordered, that said petition be heard
efore the jndxe Of thi. ,ur' on the sOh
probate Office in said county
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
heirs of sald deceased, and to al persons inter-
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing In
the DAILY GLOBE, . newspaper printed aud pub
shed 1t Saint Pa ], In said county. ".
Dated ~ Saint Pau the 9Th day Of June, A. D,
1879. BY the COURT ~. 81
Il. HENRY o'GoRMAN,
july 84w tuos Judge Of Probate.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

NOrthern Pacific Ka11rOadi. -----------
Depot foot Of Sibley street. Ticket and Freiahr
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

a C0nabiHa,iOn.
Wabashaw Bulletin
The Ridiculous cor pied with the Sublime
Bill Window for President.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

Atn..op.,,x Rn,l.o.a T.rpe T.sl..
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
CORN.
.Ohhs

Corn reoepte In Chicago. Ssl ,ss0 bushels: ship-
ments II l, ,b97 bushels 8@
PORK 55
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
TRAVELLERS "a ' GUIDE.
-. Pss1 Rassroad 1y..e 1as,e..
y. Paul. M'nneapo',. and Manitoba RAIL

-. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail.
way.
For Breckenridge, Glyndon. Fishers Landing ana
AArs ArsLlsE-rHRouaH TRAM wEs1AsD soarB.
9. Paul. $500 p m. I Breekenridge $3.50 /. %
"a : NJ &. s1s Vincent 3 siS S pm
st vincent. I've 10 40 M Brecl enlidee ee 10 :so =
Fishers Lsnd'g ,2:4o m Minus.pols assam
Brscsenr,dse .e . 10 :46 pm y Paul 1850 n
Branch Line rrains, for Anoka Elk River, st. Cloud
sauk Rapids, ssuk Centre aud Aexandria-North.
Leave. Arrive.
s F:a 9, g. Cloud Cloud Il ss
MINI Minneapolis. $50. eas ? n 1's1.ndri.: 80 esa
sis Mnns.pois Mnnsspols rs
~ ~ Cloud $50 m st Paul. ..lOab an
st Paul and Minneapolis Trains.
Lesve. Arrivo
y. Psui ..... Taos :. On. Minneapolis 7:4o nc
81. Faul ........ 40 Q. m. Minneapolis 8 ~ Z d,
-. + aul. ;lO =. n. Minneapolis 9 Is 3 m
st Paul 1855. +l2 90 a. Mm'apolis tl2:W !, n
~ faM. -. ID p. 10. hilIieaDolls l:5 EN-
y. tsul $ l"Sp. u Minneapolis s D ni
ST. Pau! g zoo p. m. M,nnaapol.ss :ss 3 m
~ y. PAUL % ~, p. m MinneapoLs@6:4 pm
st. Paul. IS 40 p. m. Minneapulst6:56 pm
Leave. Arrive.
: !: %. M St: St: Paul 1888
sas.psas. saas.p i IS IS ~ 4 PAUL PAUL ~ -: 70 :.
Minneapolis tl:6 p. m. 81. rsu4. + q, p. %
a,,ns.po',. amns.poT. 40 e Z g.. paul 81, N
81 Paul, Minneapolis and Lake Minnetonka.
Le. L. st. Paul Ar. Minneapolis. Ar. wsyzaa
50: :ts. q. m m saas. o:s,. N .,a.so s;g.. m.
.s:.r. p. u. s5:ss p m. +a:Mp. n.
a Ar Minpo He
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

The advance proof- slips for the quarter
ending June 80 are sufficiently in hand t.
warrant the statement that the figures xivel
above both for commerce and Immigration
will show an increase over the quarter end
ing March 81.
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
|Le. daily Ar. Daily,

1:Wpm| ,O:4spm
Ex. Sat'y Ex. .Sundy
11:a . N
lex Mondy
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
L.. dany.|Ar. Daily,
Ex.Sundyl Ex. .Bundy

TRAINS srrlve and ,epArt from the sc. Paul q Pacd.
hc depot, minneapolis. e.. 81 7-.
Tickets and slespinR car berths secured & city
aoket othce, No. 8 Washington aven 10, (opposite
ct. Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis and 4 lle
East bird street, ct Panl-Ge0 d. tiaxsaryi Ticket
Agent igs. CHAS. r. HAT1H (aAn. Nan.
A. II. BcDE Pass. Ag't. So
Daily globe., 1879-07-29
TRAINS
River Division

River Division
Through Chicago b East.
ern Express.
Through Chicago b East
ern Express. /. /.
Iowa and Minnesota Div
Prairie dn Chien, Milwau.
kee and Chicago Express,
1t. Louis h Kansas City Es
do do do
0NatoNra Accnmmndatio,
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

WARNER y GRANGER,
tlantiff's Attor eys, st Paul.
"a JnlyR 7w-k ,oa
Daily globe., 1879-07-29

Main line trains run through to ST. Vincent without
ctanse I.aace sleeping coach attached.
IN effect on and after Sunday, May 25th.
MES }. HILL 9el Manager.
.. ALsAAh,.sh General PASSENGER Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-04
KEEPING BOARDEssS.

Another boarding house busted up l
see. sighed q venerable Detroit land.
lady ~ she laid down her paper.
Well. it must have been extravaganza
on the table. That's what bankrupts
seven out Of ton, aud even then tho
boarders are crying 'hash!' aud CON-
planning Of poor meals Now have
run boarding house for twenty two
years. and made money aud heard no
complaints. How did l do il? Why.
it's all IN planning. Fer instance. .
neck piece Of mutton can be- cut to look
like rib roast. and little extra fire
makes il just as tender. Lawd save
you! I've Teen complimented on my
selection Of choice spring lamb when
tho meat Was mutton four years old.
and toughest part at that. Tho idea OF
spring chicken on . boarding house
table 10 sbsurd-syel almost wicked.
In my pslmy days I could take tough
old hen. pound the body with potato
masAer for ten minutes, and set before
my bosrders feast to make every heart
glad. Now I'll venture that there aren't
ten landlsdies In the city that can bake
. pigs head aud slice Of the meat in .
manner to make everybody believe be
has the choicest cut in the pis's body:
and it's wonder to me that there aren't
moro failures. Lots Of lAndladies buy
nice fresh butter. and thus tempt msn
to eat FIVE or six biscuits or half = loaf
Of bread. What economy! l always
had my nice butter on the table at
breakfast. when we had little but toast,
and the boarders got along on old but
ter tho other two meals II is all in the
planning-all in the planning. used
to have beefsteak every morning. Three
mornings in the week bought sirloin.
which IL very nice. you know. and the
other four mornings bought neck.
pieces. and rubbed the case knives on
the grinds,one. Give a boarder . sharp
knife aud tough steak, and he'll never
make complaint-never. He'll pu,
the blame on his teeth, and the more
steak he leaves on his plate the more
rabbit pie you will have Tor dinner"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-04

LAND oSsics AZ olynpsA. Y. r. |

LAND oSsics AZ olyss,A. v. TIL
ospsemher ID ls3.
NJ DITCH Is HkRxBY 0Tvn That f0B
~ foilswtne-aAmAA ssealse AAe AieA noo1ao -
his tutoaetoo - make 1Aal peocf aDd sntyy u
q = the ezpirsasoa Of thirty days frso he dass
of tAss Dottco. vts;
CAal 4 0soaI. ts>saptssa D. O. -. SGea. sss
the bcss ~ Of section u. Z. - n. u Z,
81 nAEss he fo,lovtne - ~ 0ltnsnen, VIA:
IAaGas naApa. Of kinl csaaky. y. =. - J. 4.
sAvN j. :. Baowx. nasss>r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-04

In the street parade of circus At
May6e!d. No. was q lions cage. out Of
which hung the beasts tail. A boy
could not resist the temptation to pull
1t; whereupon the lion attacked . mas
who wss In the cage. and bit him dan.
geHously.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-04

I. Give your name and post Office address
county and state. and your nearest express Office
2. Your age and sex,
>. Occupation,
4. Married or single,
S. Hight. weight nos aud IL health?
9. How long have You been sickf
7. Your complexion. color Of hair and eyes1
9. Hsvs you Gooping or erect gait:
3. Relate without reservation all you know
about your csse. ELclose one dollar as consnlta.
tsn tee. Your letter viii then receive our stten-
ton. and No will give you the nature Of your
disease and our candid opinion eonce: ming
cure.
Competent Physicians attend to correspondence
All letters should be sfdrevsad 10 pisrsnsary
l3i7 Filbert street. Piiladelphis, Pa.
% II. T. HELMBOLD.
Druggist and Chemist.
Philadelphia. Pa.
sOLOlEvERYWHERE.
te-5-dsvIy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

n THE DDIlIoT OOUl1 OF TuB EX1nD
/ jsAtclal District Of WaaAinSeoo 1seslNnG3.
holding tssus q SEATTLE, u King eoanty.
John p. Alleo. plalnt6, ". 0e0eO Hickaed end
8a01ah P1cknSd hlo Vife-Nc. 2ioo.
Public notice V hsesh1 Given thss pursuant -
. COPY Of The judgmeat ed oedaR Of ools u ~
above entitled cause which ~ Issued 10 ~ b
The Clsek Of the abevenAne1 Ooass on The 13tA
day 81 0eDtamhsS, 4. D. 1870. and beoss dsAe q
said day. end 70 duly certified By saiA Clerk uadse
The zeal OF ~ Ooast. - b. Law roQu1roa. !, L.
U. Wycke4. oAsgi1 Of KlAS county. WoGAiAgtoo
Territory, have ssissd end levied upoa III "a
singular the following descs16sd rsal 0sopGty -.
Wit; The west half Of Lots aumbsPed esvso md
eight u end 81 II Block nuAbessd thirty-svo
tsaJ II Ball Dsonyis ADDITION 70 he ON q
And VIII On Monday. OcseA6 36sA. 1. .. isfs.
House Of cid Kias county. q ne Osy Of esaat.s.
call q Public Aoestoo to Ne hiohsss blddss. for
cash. u eolA eola. Ill The Siehs 0tlo ~ ioeus1
Of sAlA 0ecroe PtehArA oad Hannah PiekarA bic
wife. q. u o. - he sid deeesibs6 Dlass q 70
- mach thoreof - nay b seQuieo1 - oonoly
the aid judgnot and osvise.
3he emo0nt EoQuireA 10 b msdo upoo sald or
a. y Five Aun16sa end HeAsy.avs Dollass. vtsA
Interest q 60 I'D ooe-hAH pr ceas. ~ moth
from dats hee0of. toGUehee With ccot0 taxed q
Sixteen anA oAloe Dollars, end - sAtosHsy's fee
q fvsasy-aias aaA B-lo0 DOllas1. WITH Aeeaos.a
eOGts and tAo costs and expsnDO q Oakfnl oAa6
sals.
Dated II sssG,is. " T.. this l3sA day Il ssp-
ts0bsr. ls19.
L.v. wYCxoFv.
eAssi0 Of King county. Va1hiHGtoa Territory.
osnrvn LxAar. AtsosnsyS fos Hiaanti2. e9ews
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
BREVITIEs.

Ex-Gov. Warmoth left for Missouri last
evening on important business, after which
he goes East, and will not return to the Con-
vention unless it adiourns over to fall.
The DR.. E. Dreifus Base Ball Club yester-
day celebrated the anniversary of the De-
claration OF Independence, beating the La
mothes by score Of 30 to 7, with an inning
to spare.
The Altogether Base Ball Club have ac-
cepted the challenge Of the Wash Marks
Base Ball Club to cross bats for the sum of
Sis on Morgan's green, Algiers, on Sunday,
the thirteenth instant.
The Fourth Of July has gone forth rather
quietly in the city, and the small boy has
been deprived by the police Of his usual
allowance of fire cracker explosions. The
small boy thinks that the day has been, to
say the least, a tame one.
TO the fact that the several excursions yes
terday drew from the city an unusual num-
Der OF colored people, must, no doubt, be at
tributed the small attendance at the ball
given last night at Exposition Hall by a COM
mittee Of colored citizens. Those who did
attend, however, had 9 pleasant time, and
the whole affair passed off In the best possible
manner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
THE CONTINENTA.LS.

The picnic Of the Continental Guards yes
terday was, like all the entertainments of
that distinguished military organization, a
perfect success. Between thirteen and four
teen hundred people enjoyed the trips Of the
splendid pleasure steamer Henry Frank,
whose accommodations for excursions are un-
surpassed.
At Oak Grove the amusements were as
varied as there were sets OF picnickers. every
set acting OH their Gown hook and indulging
in such pastimes as were congenial to their
tastes. A vast platform constructed under
the great oaks Of the Rost plantation, and an
excellent string band afforded those fond of
dancing full opportunity to enjoy themselves
to their hearts content
Among the noticeable features Of the picnic
We should not forget to mention the presence
Of Major Pickles's battalion, Louisiana's
Own" fully equipped who treated the assem-
blage to some excellent field evolutions
The return home on the Henry Frank, by a
glorious moonlight, was a delightful trip, and
was attended by dancing, the music being fur
nished by the brass band of the steamer and
the picnic string band.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH A. DOR
SEY

At o'clock yesterday morning rs. Sarah
A.. Dorsey died at the st. Charles Hotel, where
she had been under treatment for some time
past. The demise OF this most excellent lady
leaves a great void in our social and
literary circles. Mrs. Dorsey, whose
maiden name was Sarah A. Ellis,
was born In February, 1929, at Natchez, Mis-
sissippl. Naturally intelligent, and with that
thirst for knowledge which belongs to minds
of high order, she read and studied to great
advantage, and her position In life permitting
her the Opportunities Of travel, she soon be-
came noted In literary circles for the graceful
form and depth OF her productions. One of
her works that has attracted particular
notice among thinking people is her Treatise
on the Arian Philosophy" She has also writ
ted to the literary part OF the most noted
periodicals OF the country.
She was lady OF fascinating conversational
powers and possessed OF all the charms that
make Women lovely to men who can truly aD-
preciate them. A fervent lover of the Lost
Canse," she revered It's living representative,
Jefferson Davis, and when the memory OF
days gone by was revived before her, the
flash In her eyes and the quickened pulse Of
her conversation told eloquently about the
feelings In her heart.
evening from Christ Church. After the funeral
services the remains will be taken to Natchez
for interment, escorted by several Of her rela-
tives and friends, comprising Mrs. E. A.
Cochran, Mr.. Jefferson Davis, Mr.. j. q.
Payne, Mr.. s. s. Prentiss and G. Il. Walker,
as designated and requested by the distin-
guished deceased.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
GERMAN BATTALION MATCH.

The German Battalion celebrated the
Fourth by grand shooting match between
It's members at the New Orleans Rifle Park.
Two prizes were offered one gold watch
and chain contributed by the battalion, and
the other a silver medal presented by Mr..
Henry Opitz, of Company G. The weapons
used were Springfield rifles and the distance
was 200 yards.
The shooting was lively and some good
scores were made. but G. Quentell Of Com
pany G, and Henry Wassam, quartermaster
sergeant rolled up the best scores; the first
named making 10 out of q possible 25, and
winning the first prize; and the latter max
ing 10, and capturing the medal.
There was not only some good shooting,
but there was also some peculiar shooting,
several OF the members distinguishing them
selves by the assiduity with which they shot
and the regularity with which they missed
the target The lnsinuation that they were
firing with blank cartridges was scornfully
repudiated. The man who had dared to in
innate that such was the case died suddenly,
and the gallant marksmen were decorated
with magniticently wrought leather medals
The battalion had good time, and re-
turned to the city well satisfied with the
manner in which the day had been passed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
WAS TT MURDER ?
A Man Thrown Overheard and
Drowned.

DTCWHGu,
The steamboat Martha, from Port Eads,
which reached this city at midnight last
night, brought the information Of difficulty
which resulted In a tragedy.
It appears when twenty miles below the
city the Difficulty originated between white
man named Jack McCabe, a deck passenger
who boarded the boat at the jetties, and one OF
the sailors named Louis Tease.
During the Seufie McCabe the deck pas
senger, was thrown overheard, and, before
assistance could reach him, he was drowned.
As he rose to the surface boat was lowered
from the Martha but before he could be
reached he sank for good.
On the arrival OF the boat at this port,
TeasO,i the accused, surrendered to Capt.
O'Neil, of the Harbor Precinct, and was
locked up. When interviewed, he made the
GLOWING statement:
"Mr. McCabe and myself had an argument
as to whether he had right to Interfere with
ME and my.work .aDuring the conversation he
struck me. took no offense at the blow, but
walked away from him.
when we we're twenty miles below the city
I was in conversation with d friend, when he
sneaked up behind me and struck me again.
As | turned to seize him, he fell overheard.
II did not have my hands on him at the
time. / have plenty Of witnesses to prove
this. My conscience Is clear SO far as the act
Is concerned
Several witnesses left their names at the
police station, who state that Tease beat Nc
Cabe at 8 o'clock and was ill-treating him
during the entire trip; that when the second
difficulty took place they saw Tease throw
McCabe into the river.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
were filled with large number OF people,
eager to witness the various sports and
games provided for Its guests by the agsoeia-

were filled with large number OF people,
eager to witness the various sports and
games provided for its guests by the agsoeia-
tion.
The mule race was won by Thos. Newman's
mule In 2 5311aa; distance one mile.
- The pony race was won by Mr.. Gillasys
Clarrior In 2:34la; distance one mile. The
Judges Of the races were Messrs. Chas. Leigh
ton and r. p. McCloskey, and the timer Mr.
M. A. Pitard
When the races and the other sports and
games were over the vast asBemblage re-
paired to the dancing hall, where strains OF
delightful music Wooed the lovers OF the
dance. At about s 80 o'clock number of
signal rockets were sent UP to warn the people
ming. The Clerks Association has always
maintained Its reputation for the success OF its
picnics, especially for the splendid display OF
the fireworks prepared for the occasion
bled at the Fair Grounds was not disappointed
as to the beauty and brilliancy of the various
pieces fired, but was kept entranced until the
finish. Itwould be difficult to specify which
Of the pieces was the best, for they were all
magnificent. After viewing the fireworks the
audience returned to the hall, where dancing
Was resumed up to a late hour, or rather until
ueru early In the morning.
This ended the tenth anniversary picnic OF
the Clerks Benevolent Assoclat ion, and we
must say that 1t ended very satisfactorily.
The officers OF the Clerks are: Alfred Bertus,
president; FL Haneman, vice president; A.
Lassalle treasurer; J. +. Peters, secretary:
M. Dudoussat, recording secretary. The as
ISOLATION numbers over two hundred MEM
bers, was established In 1866, and Ia now on
the high road Of success.
The bar and restaurant were under the
charge Of Sam. A. Trojani, Esq, proprietor OF
Sam 8 Saloon on st. Louis street, near Royal,
assisted by Messrs. +. Ruff and Ed. L. Mar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
THE TUB RACE.
The st. John Rowing Club Celebrate
the Fourth.

The st. John Rowing Club Celebrate
the Fourth.
Tub-be or not tub be? That is the question.
Ye who listen with credulity to the whispers
of Fancy, whose admiration Is chained BY the
sayings of Fiction, who find in the Wonderful
the Improbable and the Untrue the only re-
taxation worthy Of intellectual minds, and
who deem that Truth Is too commonplace to
afford interest, attend for moment to the
brief recital of the incidents Of tub race.
There are often periods In the life of man
when his soul, wearied by the dull monotony
Of an unyarying everyday occupation, yearns
for some amusement which will afford relief
to the head which has ached and thesnerves
which have been shattered for SO many days
in solving the irksome problem Of subsistence
To meet such necessity, and also to fifty
celebrate the nations holiday, actuated by
feelings q the deepest philanthropy and pa pa
triotism. feelings welded In their minds ana
instilled into their bosoms from their bud
ding infancy, the members Of the St John
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
THE FOURTH AT HOME.
!. WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
Excursion to Biloxi-G Grand Regatta
Artillery Practice Rifle
Shooting.

Two trains, Of six coaches each, carried the
washington Artillery and their friends to
Biloxi On the Fourth. Detachments from
other military organizations accompanied
the Artillerists, among them the Louisiana
Field Artillery and Orleans Battalion.
The feature Of the excursion was grand
regatta for first, second, third and fourth
class yachts, to be sailed under the rules Of
the Southern Yacht Club. Prizes of S125 to
the first, $loO to the second and SIS each to
the third and fourth classes were offered by
the citizens OF Biloxi.
The trains arrived at Biloxi without incident
or accident of any kind. and after allowing the
excursionists sufficient time to refresh them
selves, the first gun for the boats to prepare
to sail was fired at l o'clock. Twelve yachts
entered for the race, for which pools were
sold by Mr.. Owen Jemison, as follows:
First Class-Pluck and Luck, $40; Cydmus,
Second Glass xiphias, $40; Puck, S.;
Third Gia u SIS; Juanita. $40;
Gypsy, SIG; Cromwell, s14;; Mary "a, So.
Fourth Class CLARA r., SO; Olivia, 81.
Forty-three pools were sold, amounting to
$12o4.
At 1 AS b. ID. the third gun was fired and the
boats started The distance was supposed to
be seven and d half miles, twice around. The
Cydnus took the lead and kept it until the
finish, but 1t did not win bel. the money, for
the Pluck and Luck was two feet shorter, and
being allowed one minute and fifty-three sec
onds for the difference In size, took the prize.
The Xiphas captured the second prize, the
Maggie the third and the Olivia the fourth.
The following Is the hour, minutes and sec
onds at which they turned the home stake on
the first and second rounds:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

The winners are members Of Capt Eugene
Mays company. Lieut.. M. ]. Beebe In COM
m maiId Their names are Sergeant
Phelps; No 2, j. MEG. Hyman; No. 8, VIM.
@. Giffen; No. 4, P. T. Preston; No. 5, l..
Levy; No. 81 .Slaymaker; No. 2, j. Y. Frazer,
At 6 80 o'clock dress parade was formed
mands afterward proceeding to the station.
where before embarking' they were Inspected
by Gen. w j. Behan, who was the guest of
the artillerymen.
The train drew out from the station at 7:45
and, after pleasant homeward run, reached
the city at II AS, depositing at the depot its
freight of well satisfied eXcursionists.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
Chasing a Chicken Thief.

Schumacher discovered suspicious looking
negro at the corner of Sixth and Camp streets,
with a basket containing chickens. The
officer called on him to halt, and, instead OF
obeying the command, he dropped the basket
hat and fled. The officer fired three shots at
the fugitive, but without effect. The chickens
and hat were brought to the Sixth Precinct
Station,