davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

Tor RENT.-A comfortable dwelling, situated on
Il kalorama Street. For terms, &c,
une211t w. B. KAYSER,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

By virtue of the provisions of deed of trust exc
cuted the sOth day Of October 1911 and duly fee09
dersigned as Trustees, and i'll conformity with two
DEGREES Of the copst of bAgqst county n d If
April 1879 in the cause of baylor VS.. McMahon,"
the undersigned, as trustees will, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

MADE FROM THE FINEST AND BEST
CHEMICALS!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

| If you want the Best CORSET ever offered in
| Staunton for so CENTS Call at Bells. on Augusta
| Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

Best quality of FLOOR OIL-CLOTHs at 90 cent.
per yard, at Bells.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR SHRINER'S IN
dian hermitage and if he fails to supply you adj
dress the Proprietor, David E. Foutz. Baltimore,
Md. For sale by
DIR. N. WAYT & BRO, Druggist,
june27 1t next door to Post Office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29
AN ExTnUSIASrIC LETTER.
The Mountain SCCmcry OUT the RnItI.
more and Ohio Road nj this time Of Tcmr
-lhc TO"n Of K"yNcr ana Its Prospects

|
more and ohio Road at this time Of Yea
The Town Of h"yNcr nnd itS Prospects.
KEYSEE CRY, W. Va, Oct. 81.
EliiMs InielIcncer
In all the gilt.cdScd guide books Of fash.
ionable tourists, there is no mention OF the
transcendent glories OF autumn among
these mountains OF Mineral county. Ian.
guage reels weak aud hump shOuldercd
under an attempt to describe it. All the
pencils and brushes that could be stacked
between here and l:ads Jetties would lie
incompetent to knock a chip Off the Shout.
der OF an effort to depict it, 1t puts one in
mind Ot that wonderful picture Of "Autum.
nal Scenes in the CatskiIls," upon which
a lady exclaimed: at would be exquisite
il it were not impossible And vet, il that
picture with all its gorgeous and seeming.
ly supernatural richness, were stretched
a thousand miles in length it would scarce.
ly give you an OverdTawn idea OF my re-.
cent flying journey.
beautiful as this mountain region nj.
ways u 1t Is never 80 cHchantinpAs in thr
fall. October is Of all the months IN.
queen month here. No where else he.
meath the skies, not even qjn the Adiron.
dackS, or amid the mountains of Virvinin
and Carolina, can such II variety and rirh.
hess Of COlOrIng be found.
lint It IL not IN beauty alone that this rc.
gion Snrpasscs description or belief, Kew.
FER CITY, the county seat, IS quite mn en-.
Icrrr'Ning little town Of about 300 in.
habtants. The citizens are very much
excited at the prospects Of the removal OF
the Division from l'icdmon, 10 their ritv
Some Of the officials Of the B. < 0. Com.
lAnv were here viewing the land" and
all think there are strong grounds for bo.
'lcvlnE that they are TO have the picking
up Of some Of the crumbs that fall from
the Il, x o. Co.'s table
kcyscr is quite II business poiDt, com.
mandInG az it does the entire trade Of ihn
counties Of Hardy, Grant, rrndlelon md
Hampshire. There are eight groceries
one Ding store and four hotels, The min,
ciPNl hotels arc the Perry House and The
Keys House. The largest business honsr
is that Ui John Miller, EsI. He can Ann.
ply you with anything from hin To nm
anchor There ARE published here two
weekly papcrS-thr IIrd IUyina 9r,l,u,c
and the Nmmtrm EGho. The merchant.
and mechanics appear 10 hive all they
ICAn do, and, to Ils0 the common term,
b"Atn"Ha IL booming. NEWT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29
TnI chairman Of the Washington cOun.

Tng chairman Of the Washington coun'
~, Pa., Republican Vigilance Committee
has Issued a stirring address to the Repub.
lican voters of the county, in view OF the
coming election OH the 4lh proxlmo, in
which he tells them that solid
North is the only way to break up a solid
South, and that Pennsylvania is now Us
ever the Keystone Of the great Northern
arch Of States. "As Pennsylvania goes, 10
goes the Union and, he adds, "aS Wash.
ington county goes, so goes Pennsylvania"
He says very truly, 1--WE arc making
history; We arc settling the future of our
country and the condition Of posteritY."
1t is believed, saysthe chairman, THAT tho
next Presidential election will be so close,
that the advantages which will result 10
the party which triumphs in the State
elections OF this year will be almost
enough Of themselves to settle its result.
This is tho Gettysburg Of lSSO-a turning
point in the second conflict for the defense
OF the Union"
Washington county, like our neighbor
Belmont, is close county. 1t casts, too
about the same number Of votes. In 1876
the vote stood, Hayes $500, TlIden 6,323
Last year the vote stood for Governor
Hoyt (Rcpl 1898, Dill DEM 1904, Mas
on Natl So and Lane (prOhibitionist,
90. The vote in tho whole State stood
Hoyt 3l0,40O, Dill 907,l37, Mason 81 Loss
and Laue $3.50, In 1875 the whole vote
stood, Hayes ISL ,l22 and Tilden 1906, los
In &c there we're los, $50 votes cast in thu
State, against 7O2, la last year.
Strange as it may seem, the only STATE
officer to beelected this year is a Treasurer
and the only county officers to be elected
are Sheriff, Jury Commissioner and (
Director Of the Poor. Under ordinary cir
cumstances this ticket would not call on
heavy vote, but, as in Ohio, tho Contes
is felt to be n great preliminary Nationa
battle for the Presidency. Hence we ma,
expect 10 see pretty tull vote. II
Washington county, as in Hamil
ton county, Ohio, the Republicans hav,
colored man on their ticket
viz: George W. Webster, OF Independ
ence, their candidate for Jury Commits
sioner. He is an influential and highl,
respected citizen in his township, and vii
odoubt run close up to the ticket. W,
notice that the Democratic papers do no
in any way make light OF his candidacy
The time was when they would have haC
skull and bones over it, and have asket
the people in every issue Of their paper
whether they wanted their daughters tt
marry a niger. That kind OF politics il
pretty well played out in the North.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29
DRY GOODS.
.BRUES & GOLFER

BRUES & GOLFER
Offer this morning the largest
and finest assortment of Dry
Goods in the State. Our
stock for the Fall trade is
now complete in every de-
partment and comprises an
assortment not to be found
elsewhere in the city.
We desire to call attention
to our unsurpassed stock of
Black Silks. Our prices on
these goods are so low that
COHipetIHOh is OUT OF the
question.
The ladies cannot afford to
overlook our Black Cashmeres
if they want the best value ever
offered. We have the best fit
ting and finest quality Of Seal
Skin CIOaks ever brought to
this market, at prices lower
than ever before known for the
same quality.
Fur-Iined Silk Circulars, Fur
lined Silk DOImans, Cloth DOL
mans, CIOaks, Walking Jackets,
&C., in immense variety. With
Large Stock, Lowest Prices,
and exceptional quality, we
offer advantages unequa|ed in
the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29

"EnrTn lies in II nutshell, and "brcvi.
y II the sonI Of wit" 10 he brief, when
III" shell IL broken, the truth will ho dis.
covered, that the Grand Central Hotel, on
Hr"ad%ny, Sew York, now kent on both
plans, thu American & or ~ 90, md
tho European 81 00 and upwards, pcr day,
gives more satisfaction for thn un,Hr
money, than any other irBtrlass hougr in
Gotham. An elegant RESTAURANT, at rnoJ.
crate prices, Is conducted by TIC Grand
Central. uwp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29
MIN

MORGA&--0n Monday morning, October 27lh
49, at 10 O'Clock L. q. MORGAN, III the S7ih year Of
Funeral from his late residence, on Guernsey street
hellaFe on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. Friends
Of the in,nIly are invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29

The crops the present season were good
and considerably above the average in
quality. Corn will at least furnish the
average yield. The oat crop was not so
good, nor was grass, on account OF the
drouth. Business is dull and there is but
little money in circulation.
BROOKE COUNTY.
Crops turned out very well in this coun-
ty. Business good and everybody en-
ployed. Labor is in demand and pros.
poets cheering.
rANETTE COUNTY.
Business is quite dali, owing to the ex.
IRENE low water, numbering being one Of
the principal pursuits, and the streams
have been so low all summer and fall that
parties have done nothing toward getting
their lumber to market. The yield Of
wheat, corn, potatoes and sorghum are
rather better tina nGsual.
GREESENER COUNTY.
Crops in this section have been, taken
all around, about m average. The area
sOwed in wheat this fall is 80 per cent
greater than ever before. business is
greatly improved and confidence seems
fully restored. Lumber, in which this
county ahoUnAs, and which is to be its
great interest is looking up aud the pros
poets seem bri"ht.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
There has been very fair yield Of all
kinds OF crops thia season. Business is
looking up, but money is scarce. Brick
manufactures have large orders in, and
are shipping great many by rail. 4 rise
in the river would be d great advantage
in this section.
JACKSON CDu%TY.
Crops coed; present state OF business
prosperous; prospects for the future
bright,
LEWIS COUNTY.
There have been very fine crops Of
wheat. corn and oats, but the summer
and fall have been too dry, and consr.
Qurntv the cattle men have done badly
and the outlook iOr rough food 10 take
stock through the winter IL rather gloomy
Busiucss seems TO be Il little better.
though the "bnon" has not vet reached
here. There ~ hopeful feeling Tor this
section, Us narrow gauge railroad, which
connects with the i. < .. Railroad has
Just Leen finished, which it is hoped will
greatly develop this and adjoining coun.
ties.
PRESTON COUNTY.
Cropsin this county were good except
the hay CROP which was short, business
is Feyiviug aud prospects for the future
are good.
suTVENs COUNTY.
This section s,lcyoicI to grazing. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29
DRY GOODS.
Fur Lined
Circulars.

We have just opened a full
assortment of Fur Lined Silk
Satin de Leon and Cecillan Cir
cuIars, to which we call the
attention of Ladies wishing to
see ait elegant and fashionable
garment. Prices from $50 up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29

~ can honestly recommend the Bethes
da Water for curing all diseases OF the
kidneys, including Bright's disease and
diabetes, also urinary difficulties, in aston
ishingly short time. Letter from Dr.
Allen to Col. Dunbar, Of Waukesha.]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29
rue ONO ELECrION.
Official Vote from Each County ON state
OEIcers-Cotnparlson Of the Vote In 1875
with TINT of ThIs Yaaf.

WIN IHHI OF Tue NtHFs
COLUMBUS, O., October 26.-The follow.
ing is the complete vote Of all counties on
State officers. Tie table shows the vote Of
the State in ls7Sior the Republican, Dem.
ocratic aud National candidates for Score.
tary Of State, as compared with the vote
given in the State this year for Foster,
Ewing, piatt, and Stewart, the Gubernato.
rial candidates:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29
PASSED AWAY.

Sunday night, October 2ith, 1872, at /! o'clock
Ehos. hOESnEoOE, In the 18th year Of his Rgc.
Funeral from hts late residence, 9!l6 EoiT street
Thursday morning At 10 o'clock. Friends Of the fam
lily are Invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29
TIME TABLE.
JOSEPH SCHMATZlNETz,
Fancy VIo,r n,o, co,, +, Ut

~ l'h Market street. Wheeling, ", Va, near
,h'h Hr'lS" Az knd.Ui shAwl1, DiCWrI, aud every
h"- lh,pn VI Slk aud WmIIEn (;oG4IG VTTrI,f,sI q
short nnrI,r and nn ICt.nnanlO irImV I,ioyr, s"T
I,'M"i' 'I'hnrh Hni dyed an CuivI lIarrarIsI
rhh Az lw'!n' Twins NJ distance from ny nIarr
e. ln,n'ln mr " pastel 'wri that they hAVN some.
,hrm When finished r.oS'" ,aI aud examine nv
hl"" W'nd""'', and ynn Will h.G tho dliIsT,nrc hi
t""'n my "oIE Nnd that ri othrrH. Y"u viii nm,
NrvaD ~ '"o ''"'"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29
Seal Skin
SaCques.

We will open this week our third
invoice Of elegant Seal sacques,
which we will continue to offer at
the low prices established at the
beginning Of tho season, notwith-
standing the advance. Will guarantee
quality and fit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29
authorized by lie Commonwealth Of Ky.
:s:s.a.seszsss 1lth

1laaliLslNEAsEHE1AVS Il I'll 1sasEzaERsSzRrIIl
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MAcAULEY'S THEATRE,
lnthO City Of Louisville, GU
NOVEMBER oO, 1870.
THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED ny ACT
OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 1863, AND SUSTAIN.
Ell By ALI. THE COURTS Of KENTUCKY (sU
eilim the IOit Ornsrshp "aa The grads in Kentucky"
70 ihe c0atrary, nOirsthatiwtiHgl, OCCUR REGULAR.
n IN lnELASl DAY u EvkNr MONTH tsUS.
"a rs EACEPIEDl, AND ARE SUPERVISED BY
PROMINENT CITIZENS UF THE STATE.
Grand and unprecedented success Of the new lea.
Every tIckct-holder can bc his own Supervisor.
call ouI bis number and see II placed In the wheel.
The MANAGEMENT call attention 10 the grand oppOr-
tun'1y Vrsssnted "i obtaining for on!y 81 any oil
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
rrze".""..".S 1900 100 Prizes slOO each $40 OOO
! PriEe.".".."" SOU lGOO lriRe4 20 each i2DO
" Prizes Goo each 1000 1000 Prizes 10 each i0S
20 Prizes bO each lOOeG
I p1s s?S g" each approximation PrEes... 200
Pts m IN e aSoh' Il =, '".'"" $50
AZ" ''S"I w
1850 Ptre'' Sll9lOO
~, Mh9ie Tickets, 81. MnIrTIckCts, 81.
" llcAct"' $50. 0j Tickets, 500,
All applications for club rates should be made to the
home office. we
Full list Of drawing published In Louisville Courier.
Journal and New York Herald, and mailed 10 RlI
ticket holders
Far tiGkeiG aud information address Onlv
7. J. COMMERFORD, iCOurier.JoufuaI Bld'N
Louisville. Ky. Cc:o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29

Business is quite duIl, owing to the ex.
IRENE low water, numbering being one Of
the principal pursuits, and the streams
have been so low all summer and fall that
parties have done nothing toward getting
their lumber to market. The yield OF
wheat, corn, potatoes and sorghum are
rather better tina nwsual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-29

Crops in this section have been, taken
all around, about M average. The area
sowed in wheat this fall is 80 per cent
greater than ever before. Business is
greatly improved and confidence seems
fully restored. Lumber, in which this
county ahoUnAs, and which is to be its
great interest is looking up aud the pros
S1n,t, eao,,, Iriuhk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05
CITY ECHOES.

VIM. Hlte. for the larceny of walking cane,
was lodged la the Third Station.
Henry Brown, a dangerous and suspicious
character. was lodged in the Seventh Station.
Chas. Braxton had Z. Andrews locked up on
the charge OF larceny OF SIC.
Officer Vitter shot and killed vicious dog
that had bitten man named Marguerite Ca
deSu5e.
Hester Turner caused the arrest and In
generation In the Sixth Station OF Hally jack
son. on charge of larceny.
Willard Filmore-not the departed Presf-
dent was lodged in the Fourth Station, charged
with the larceny Of 50 80 by Josephine Taylor
Jacob Milton and Roman MARQUEE were lodged
In the Fourth Station, charged with being ac-
cessorles to a larceny.
Charles Williams did not see the parade. He
was logged In the Second Station. charged by
r. Syast with the larceny Of lot of books and
package OF dry goods all valued at $40.
At half past 10 o., lock Tuesday morning
thieves ATTEMPTED to effect an entrance into NC
Cormick's coffee house on Tchoupitoulas street.
but were frightened away by the police.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

A Negro stabbed In the Abdomen and
MOrtaIIy wounded.

At about o'clock last night at shanty on
Howard street. between Lafayette and Poydras.
difficulty took place between Rainey Fillmore.
his wife Jane. Henry Thomas and his wife.
Frances Thomas, which terminated In Rainey
Fillmore being stabbed In the abdomen and
mortally wounded, and Henry Thomas recey-
ing d lump on the head and one OF his thumbs
nearly severed.
The wounded man was then taken to the hos 4
Dital, where the wound was examined by the
physicians who stated that II was a penetrating
wound. which had the appearance of having
penetrated the liver. and was consequently a
mortal one. The three others implicated In the
affair were arrested and locked up In the Gem
trail Station.
Jane fillmore ard Henry Thomas are charged
rs principals, and Frances Fillmore as accessory
before and after the fact When the police en-
tered the house all parties seemed TO be under
the influence o. liquor. and AZ their statements
were conflicting, all We're placed under arrest
as above stated
Jane Fillmore stated that Henry Thomas
struck her and sh1 retaliated by hitting him on
the head with brick. Her husband then told
Thomas that he must not strike his wife, and at
the same time struck him. Thomas In return
drew knife and drove it into Filmore's abdo-
men.
On the other hand Thomas denies fhe cutting
OF fillmore, and states that Jane fillmore struck
him with brick and then cut him, and he also
states that she was the one that cut Fillmore Der
husband.
This statement is borne out by the wounded
man. who stated that 1t was his wife who cut
him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05
AN EDITOR SUICIDES.
Mr. r. souiier Commits suicide Inv snoo,-
Ing Himself In the Mouth
with IN @hatrun

AT 1888 O'Clock yesterday, at his residence Il,
olethh' Mr. Peter Soulier. editor of the Jeffar
son SENTINEL committed suicide by blowing HE
Drains out with double. barrel shotgun.
When the reporter of tho DEMOCRAT reacboa
the scene tho deceased was lying across tho hoa
In bis bedroom. covered with gore. His face
was covered with powder, and the rigbt a,do
hhu Deen completely torn away Some ~ ~
shots IN the gun passed through the sknIl frao
n ur ". aud knocked his hat off his head
The hat was examined afterwards and fo,n Jdis ~
nave been rent by the shot o :"
l, ms wlle. on Delng questioned. stated that Mr.
Souller arose In the morning ate bis breakfast
ana al men lett the house. few minutes before
friend when her husband eDterei and wjtbnrt
saying word to her. passed into his Ibedrnom
suddenly she heard the report of q oun oni
hh apnd running into the room found her hus-
death. She spoke to him and he opened bis
eyes as u IN recognition and while atten pting
to speak, expired. D'ios
,o me gun was lying on the floor. and the sup
position is that Souliar took his seat on the
enge OF tne BED and took the gun which was
shotgun with half of the barrel cut awav placed
tn, tnilZzle ~ MS mouth and pulled the trigger
o'clock be met soulier at Cooks BARRON who
sald 20 MN Come on and take drink with
me, for It Is the last time you will have an On
9 9oiL19Rhity ;h On this statement declined to
drink with me; well. to-day is the fourth III
March. aud when to. morrow comes Won will
not count me among the living" He then eft
me- ana hat Is the last time saw him alive.
:. he said to another friend. Il have lust maid
the last two dollars on my gun and II il free m
90 me work that shall put it to In few hours
snail be dead man In very few hours come
on. Old friend, and take drink"
The coroner held an Inquest and returned n
verdict In accordance with the facts
Inc deceased was 53 years of age,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05
Thrown from a Horse.

At quarter past O'Clock last evening John
Martin Was thrown from horse, ut tne corner
Of Thaia and Melpomene, and MS mead COLI cDal.
ing In contact with the rocks, was so severely
Injured that his life is despaired OF. He was
taken to his residence, ia the vicinity Wnere
he received medical attendance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05
Died suddenly.

Between the hours Of u and o'clock yester;,
day. an old woman named Mrs. Clancy, aged
81 years fell dead ON Poet street between Craps
and Love.
Her body was re r owed to her late residence.
No. h78A Love. and the coroner notified.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05
OUR FlREMEN.
FORTY SECOND ANNIVERSARY AND
PARADE or THE CORPS.
Immense C0nceurse Of Peeple-A spIen-
did Display Of F0rce-Tasteful Deco
ratiOns. and q Happy Termination OF
The Dav

tme UAy.
OF all the feast days for which our lively
Crescent City Is celebrated. there IL none which
csrries with 1t so much interest. as the annual
parade OF that intrepid and self-sacri6cing
band. renowned throughout the country, under
the name of the New Orleans Volunteer Corps
Of Firemen.
Yesterday the heavens smiled upon the boys.
and bright upon shining cars, neat uniforms,
resplendently FURNISHED engines and flowing
decorations fell the rays Of tho morning sun.
Prompt to answer the call. the various COM
panies, one by one. reported at the appointed
hour and took their allotted places In the line
on Canal street
The whole population OF the city had turned
out to pay homage to the gallant band of these
soldiers Of peace. ever ready to risk life and
limb for the rescue Of property and life.
The procession was headed by military
escort Of the corps Of Cadets from the Jouisi-
ana Agricultural and Mechanical College. under
command of Col. ID. r. Boyd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05
UeatF, of Gibbons.

Pat Gibbons. the unfortunate newsboy VINO
was shot on Sunday evening last, in front OF
Jamisona lime factory by the unknown ns ssdro
died last evening at The Clarity HOSPITAL Ifoln
the effects Of his wound. f.u,,
Coroner Markpy gave an order TO ms laI amy
for the removal Of the body TO his parents rssiI
denca No. 223 Erato street Inc autopsy "An
be held this morning. n,.Ars
The brother OF the deceased said that Gloo2sns
was always q dutiful son, ana WINE aii'o
always assisted To support the family
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05
Cut on the Hand.

On Monday night. on Julia street, near the
New basin. q white boy named Chas. Usher was
cut on the hand with q razor by an unknown
pz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

Anthony Wall. residing at the corner Of Philip
and White streets. shot at q chicken thief at 4
O'Clock yesterday, whom he discovered In the
yard. Wall says from the thief IS action he be-
lieves he wounded him. but he made his escape
nevertheless.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

NEW SPRING GooDs-Messrs. N, L. Byrne q
Co. are advertising In another column the re-
ceipt OF large assortment OF new spring
goods, which are being opened for Inspection
The large business done by Messrs. III. L. Byrne'
& Co. enables them to offer every season an en-
tirely new supply Of goods at but a small ad-
vance upon cost.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

Pm weary of the food I have to eat, Try
Shadines.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

from the following companies Trad Ferry No.
IL. Volunteer No. /. Jackson No. IS. Persever-
ance No. 10, Philadelphia No 4Chalmette No.
%. and Washington No 30.
Last night the City Hotel was brilliantly illu-
minated In honor OF the department and the
day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

7 ordered Shadines: my grocer sent Eardines
Hence these tears