davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
nell named. FOR the landscape indeed

becomes monotonous, Along here night
overlook us, and before morning the
train passed on through Ellis and Hays
city, where are settled former Canton.
ians we would like to have stopped with
few hours. At Abilene, however,
about 8 o'clock a. M, we were greeted
with Herman Meyer and family, Mr..
Wilson of the Gazette, Mr.. Royer, Mr..
Neu and others, and we acted on their
pressing invitation and remained over
till next day, putting in the time most
agreeabIy. Messrs. Corl and Hawk rails
ed at Navarro, Stark county, reside at
Abilene, the latter being county treas
urer of the county, Dickinson. Monroe
Shipe, raised at Paris, Stark county, also
resides at Abilene. A beautiful and fer
tile region is that around Abilene, and
largely settled with Ohio people. Mr..
Meyers folks have place of ten
acres, convenient to town and pleasantly
situated. They lived adjoining to us on
Walnut street, Canton, for years, and we
much enjoyed the visit with our old
neighbors. We all spent the evening
with our old friend Wilson and family,
who were among the original settlers Of
Abilene. Mr.. Wilson years ago pub
Iished the Chronicle at New Philadelphia.
Pleasant hours were those we spent at
Abilene with our good friends. 1t SEEM
ed like home, and they were glad to
have it seem so.
In examining Mr.. Meyers premises
we did not omit his stable, where abide
the horse nag that his girls ride and
drive 80 freely and so much, and also
where the COW is kept, inside or in the
yard and among other things we OBJ
served, near cord of fine hickory wood
carefully piled up. On making enquiry,
thinking it was not Kansas growth, we
learned that Mrs. Meyer, on removing
from Canton, had loaded it into the car
she had chartered for her furniture. The
good woman was outstanding the prec-
ious material carefully, and was spinning
it out for baking purposes
After stay Of twenty-four hours at
Abilene we took the cars
FOR TOPEKA,
the capital of Kansas, where widowed
sister, Mrs. Beach, awaited us. A ride
of twenty miles southwest took US to
her farm of half section, where they
settled over twenty years ago, and where
they lived, considerably isolated for
many years. She ard her two SONS and
daughter are now comfortably situated,
have q good drove of cattle, hundred
or more, milk over twenty COWS, have
twenty or more of the horse kind, all
which range over the open prairie till
winter drives them to the corral, among
their ninety acres of densely growing
timber, along the banks of Mission creek.
DR.. S. E. Beach, the husband and fa-
ther, was surgeon of the 9th Kansas reg
iment, and died in the service near six
teen years ago.
Dover is a town of a dozen houses,
store. blacksmith and wagon shop, two
small frame churches about FIVE miles
distant, on Mission creek, where we all
attended the celebration of the 4th of
July, and where two legal gentlemen
from Topeka Grated and sweat. The
reading Of the Declaration Of Indepen.
dence was omitted, and stranger though
we were, we were greatly tempted to
protest against this diSloyal feature. In
our Democratic eyes it was sacrilege.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

WE don't know whether Charles Fos-
ter mixes his liquors, but it is admitted
his speeches are badly mixed up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

TIE East Ohio camp meeting will be
held at Waynesburg, Ohio, commencing
August 2lst, to be continued twelve days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

ID DEMOCRAI1C COUNII IlChEI'
For Representatives,
DR.. J. Fl. SAN0R,
@. N. 0BERLIN.
Treasurer,
7. SULLIVAN.
Sheriff.
HENRY ALTEKRUSE,
Recorder,
p L. MANLY,l
Commissioner,
I'M. SHETLAR,
Inhrmary Director,
THoS. MCCALL,
Surveyor,
JOHN II. HoLL,
Coroner.
O. G. CARD.
Land Appraisers,
lst and 4th Ward-JOHN A. MACK.
2nd and 3rd Ward-L. NJ. AVER.
Canton Township DAVID BACHTEL.
Plain JOHN PONTIUS.
Pike GEORGE HELMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

The New York Sun calls Carl Scnurz
the flying Dutchman in politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
SEVERAL ROUND UPS

as we travelled along, and saw little of
the operations. Itseems droves get con-
siderably mixed from one year to an.
other, and it is necessary to separate and
brand once a year, This is done after
the spring calves are large enough to
seize and brand. Over large circuit, a
hundred miles or more, the cattle are all
driven to one place, and sometimes ten,
or even twenty thousand head are thus
thrown together. The separation ls quite
job and requires experience. The old
ones are known by the brands, and the
calves will stick by their respective mas.
The work of separation is called cutting
out. The horseman, spurring the ami.
NAL he bestrides, dashes into the sur
rounded mass, and never lets up till he
has run out the one he was after, Each
owner takes his cattle off by themselves,
and the work Of cutting out goes on till
the work is done. 1t is exciting to the
last degree.
The plains get less and less interesting
in coming east-that is, less to relieve
and interest Occasionally an antelope
is seen, or a jack rabbit, similar, proba.
bly,, to an English hare, and with the
prairie dogs now and then, give the trav-
eller a view of animated nature. For
miles and miles no trees or bushes are
visible, nothing but the dry grass, and at
last but few cattle. OF course every ten
or twelve miles is q station, but often
the station house and dug out or two
are about all. After getting
INTO KANSAS
the first station Is Monotony, and 1t is
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

duced. to show that the Investigation involved ina
oc,.,upancy Of the Pr Presidential chair
obtain testimony In relation 10 the subject.
Mr. BLAINE-Tne Speaker stated that It involved ths
righfful occupancy OF the Presidential chair Did yon
the evidence to he Obtaned by the Potter Commit
tee TO be used by the Supreme Court
Mr.. HILL said no such thing.
Mr.. BLAlNE-How does the Senator connect Tire Pot,
ter Commit tee proceedings with the Electoral BIN
maintain that being entirely outside OF the Electoral
Commission the resolution was grossly and batantly
reyolulionary from beginning to end.
answering mine, he refuses. and asks me quesfIon
My question ~ first IN order Ny question ~ charge
revolutionary purposes the Democratic parry ami
say u was manifested In the appoiutmcHt Of tho Potter
Committee ask, DO you hold That the appointment "
a COMMITTEES % make Investigation Is revolutionary
movement
Mr.. BLAINE-The reason for the appointment OF tbs
Potter Committee % construed 10y the Speaker OF the
House revOutOnary
Mr. HILL-wIll you say that the appointment o, a
ary9
Mr. BLAINE-The committee as construed by tho
Speaker was revolutionary.
MF. HILLS the appointment Of a committee reyOlu.
Mr. BLAINE-Don't be childish.
Mr.. lilLL-Was yOur resolution for the appointment
oftho Teller m Committee rcyolutionaryi
Mr. BLAINE-NO. We wanted TO md ont how persons
had been deprived OF their rights
THE NEW MEN ELECTED.
Mr.. WALLACE Dem, PENN offered resolution do
carng john C. Burch elected Secretary Of the Senate
Mr.. CONKLING (Rep, n. " made n few remarks
complimentary 10 Mr. Gorham. and moved to strike ont
from the resolution the Of John C. Burch and
stitnte that of George G. GoTham.
The resolution declaring Mr. BUrch elected Secretary
was then adopted.
Mr. Burcn was then sworn into Oflce, the V'cePresi
dent administering the modid and also the oath
that he would discharge his duties the best Of hls
know ledge and ability.
The ViCE-PRESIDENT then laid before the Senate
the final rerOrt OF the retiring Secretary, giving n
and complete statement Of ali receipts and expenditures
ana The various items connected Herewith IRON July l.
1873 the beginning Of tho present fiscal year. TO March
24 1879. together with list OF all property belonging
To the United states up TO to day. The report
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. WALLACE offered resolutions Tor the election Of
T. c. ShobeI, Chief Clerk Richard J. Bright, Sergeant
alarms Henry B. Peyt0n Executive CLERK, and the
Rev. L. q. Bullock as Chaplain.
Mr.. ANTHONY rep, Il. l. moved 10 amend By sub
stitutlug the names Ot the present Incumhents
The resolutions of Mr.. Wallace carried by strict
party vote.
At $50 =. H. adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
THE ST. LOUIS TELEGRAM CASE.

ST. LOUIS, March 2l.-Alr. Brown, manager
of the Western Union Telegraph Office instead OF appear
ing before the Grand Jury this morning with
the dispatches called for by tho subpoena duces
teeum, went directly before the Criminal Cour
with his attorneys, Messrs. Allen and Lodge. Mr.
Lodge stated the reasons why Mr.. Brown could
not produce the dispatches The Court then
asked Nr. Brown what lie would do In ease one or
Of the persons concerned consented TO have these
kilograms produced letter had been received from
Governor Phelps saying that he was willing tA tole-
graph office should present to the Grand Jury any ds
patches lie had either 10 Nidelet Wakefield. Mr.
Brown replied that. under the rules Of the telegraph
company Governor Phelps any other sender OF tel
egrams could obtain his dispatches by personal npplca-
tion by n request written hts signature.
Judge LauglIn then continued the till Friday,
when he will hear argument both sides la
OD, the Judge said he appreciated the Importance OF
the case recognized the wide attention 10 would at
II the company should desire 10 make t
aiest case he would not commit Mr. Brown to jail
and II IL became necessary In the progress OF the To
niict punishment him. IL would be merely nominal
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
CIVIL NOTES.

John II. Dunn was appointed receiver or
the Protective Fire Apparatus Company by Judge
Daniels on July "a 1873 under an action begun against
the company by William H. II. sistare. The order ap-
p0nng the receiver Was not Hied ia tue COuh'J CTA
Office uhti! ytsierdAy
The trial Of Commissioners Flahorty and
Depuott OF the Board OF city Works. brooklyn. is set
down for the CITY Court motion will bo made before
Judge Barnard POugkeepsie on saturday, 10 change
tna place fia to tho supreme Court on the grSha
that tr accused entitled 70 jury drawn from
the county panel.
The six Jurors who sat IN the Wells insanity
case IN Brooklyn, Yesterday applied 10 tho supreme
Court or an order 20 compel tDe sheriff 20 pay them
rncn ~ 30 extra cOmueusatiOn, as agreed between
counsel 1t was denied by Judge Gilbert on TIE Srcnna
tat Tie bargain Illegal Jurors nave no rSbt ID
receive more Ihdn lawful iees.
The suit Of W. 4. Douglass against the Dry
Dock and East Broadway Railway Company TO recover
900 or juric5 sustained by the paiatI in being run
over by one ot tho Defendants cars on December3l
ls74 was begn yesterday before Judge Dalels, IN tao
sunreme Court Circuit Douglass claims that he was
thrown from front platform of car ~ switch ma
the wheel passing ONcT his N- uJhieu MN 81 'Ha' Ho
Bns feeble aud lame
The United States Circuit Court was adj
,orrncd yesterday in respect the memory OF Freder
ic " Puiniau counsellor OF the court, aud formerly
m, A..i,tant United states DiStrctAtorney Before
making TIE motion to adjourn, Assistant DsfieAttor,
neg Fcro paid ntn2 trpnts 10 he @ snaIaote. ~ 1
~ G,orre A. Pnlman died suddenly ON FRIDAY.
The hearing at jersey City in the contest
over the will OF Lewis, the OboSen millionaire VINO
left his entire fortune the United states Government
WAS continued yesterday. Charles sacia was recalled
aud crosse xamned. He had testified Us witness Tor
the alleged widow OF Mr. Lewis aud the counsel for no
defence claim that he is or cunsplratOrs VINO
induced Mrs Lew is 10 contest the will Sacia declDed
TO answcr questions regard 80 his having been eyn
cerurd in several b0Id forgcros. Mrs Lewis VIII Vo
lt..If fnIf IA al
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25

the assassins were and how to arrest them, This
provoked applause and hisses. He declared IN the
most emphatic manner that the truth was 10 pe
brought out, either through the Brooklyn PresOy-
terry or the Kings County Grand Jury He had been
guilty of no wrong, and demanded justice
LndIow's right as moderator. to decide upon DR..
Spears motion. Dr. Van Dyke declared that the
moderator decision was usurped. For this he was
Christ" he SAID, and we are here as
Presbytors. The word Judges is not
used" 81 beg your pardon" interrupted
n court of Jesus Christi Leud applause ensued.
The Rev. Dr. Butler said that the moderator posi-
ton entirely untenable and asked ms brethren
DIR. Van Dyke, whcrcupon Dr. Ludlow Withdrew
his decision. and allowed the question
winch DR.. Van DYKE gladly availcd himself OF. Tie
declared that Dr. Talnages speech was the best he
had ever heard from him. 1t went through me
like quicksilver" he said DIR. Van Dyke asked tue
privilege of being put the stand under oath, and
telling all that he knew about this
matter. "Oh," said Dr. Spear, " shall be delgate4
promise that he shall have an entert2inIng time.
And can't tell how far shall CO." Here DR.. Van
Dyke broke in with, "Oh, there'll be 10 hmlta-
BY a vote taken just previous TO the adjourn
ment it decided not TO strike out specifications
Nos. J. 2 and I. The Prcsbytery will convene again
at p ID. to-day and Its session vii! last 1Of thfee
hours.
b. 4. Cogswen. Warren s Sillcocks, Daniel Tai
mage Alexander Pearson, Robert :. Hob 5 and
John T. lamape. who were cited witnesses for
the prosecution have sent letter to the PresbNtcry
stating that their names were connected Win the
specifications without their authority, and that
they are unwilling TO appear witnesses. Their an
6culteS with the tabernacle they say. grew mainly
out OF questions OF finance, aud aN they Thought
that there was unwarranted interference by the
pastor with the Board OF Trustees they were CON-
peled 90 withdraw from the cnurch NevcrthC less
they cherish no unkindly feelings toward Mr., TAI
mage. They add: In view of the circumstances
presented we trust the PreSby ytery viii deem - no
disrcspect whcn We positively decline % appear IN
response TO its citation as witnesses III the pendlhg
vial
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
COURT OF APPEALS.

AIR,NY. March 2i-In the Court of Appeals
Monday March "a 1879. Present the Hon 3 t. Church.
% %o SIZE National Trust Compsny OF the CITY of New
wary rrsuondent agt Valentine Gleason and Others appc
Dy Ira Shafer for appellants Fred smyh 'o'
RESPONDENT. 49,. -, ,pu,
no 6I-John Underwood. receiver respondent sgt VII VIII
lam snteline appellant Argued by T. Hasey for appel
amt H. D. Wright for respondent -, r...a.v
The calendar of tho Count or Appeais TOT lue's'
25, 1879. IL as follows;
Nos 49,, a72. SSj. 3nS, 393
The dsy calendar for the date Is "a follows;
Nos Ib. lyS 1874, l36, 1875, lSS, lil, .SI
New-York tribune., 1879-03-25
DEClsIONs-MARCH "a.

Syyrsae Court Chambers-By judge Lawrence
MaIk agt Mark.-Rcport connrutd and judgment VI u'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07
vick's Floral Guide.

A baan,ifnl work of IOo Pages. One
Colored Flower Plate. and 300 Hlnstra-
tions. with descriptions nf the hest Flow
ere and Vegetables. and how 10 grow
them. All for a FIVE CExr STAMP. In
English or German.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden.
VS. Pages. Six coiorrd Plates. and NAM
hundred En~gravinvs. For 50 cents IN
nsprr covers: 500 In elegant cloth.
In German or English.
yick's Illustrated MONTHLY Magazine-
20 Pages. a CoIored Plate IN every nun.
her aud many fine Engravings. Price
Si.25 4 YEAR: Five Copies for $500
Specimen Numbers srnt for 10 cents.
yict's Seeds are the best IN the world
cend FfvF Cv~T STAMP Tor = Fr.oR,r
GrIpv. containing List and Prices. ans
plenty ~ information.
Address, JAMES WICK.
Rochesfe~. N. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07
fss- INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
F~7 1879
HAS BEEN REDJcEDIN prICE 10
OWE PER YEAR.

rh4m.ri,- of 49, rsr~r -r- well trrws rr'.r.
49,. rtrt..- nv * rne TANNERS md Sfo ! rsi~rrs ~ mt
49,. =. ,.nsr rs~nl.t ~ n. ~ rAu~ fr tS. rr'rrv
t,h,s he.- ~ -krHsfrsr leading Democratic rr~
r,r~r ~ in.'Irns ~ nlfrrsi half I r~ inrt ss-
: 80 ~s.h M nrmnrr-~~. ~ rfrH'rf'nn T" rgh"H'
IL. r,,nr i. arni~ ~ ~hrssraf. tndi-r~ ~ ~ Il i'rfn
Y .r,,ic h~ - an m-'nritv. anfrfFE ~ SNN' ~'rfa-
! .fion snA infrer~. has increased 10 like rr"roF'i"n NJ
~ wrrxfy S-xrrvri win he n many rrs~rc's
|~,f,ome ns,he Daily eh.roionlng fhr s-~e ern<* NJ,
\, vii W rr~n.r.i with .n-~s. y -esersn-s ~ -hc rh'--~-
80 ~ ~ circulation. In sverv rr~re~' lf-'
|h.s, weekly ~ ran rrstr. md VIZ Fhink y wi1rioFsf hsr
COMrArE ravOEAEth
n, ,lg, e-r-asn or- -hissF es'~ris 's urrr -"r-srt pDii'aca'
: ..n,s and other srrir- of'rfr->-i. sr' ~tlh~
xEwsy. LITERARY.
- ~, 4. ~,,er,.Irir~ .na instructive '~A-esHsrw. snr'
Ino-. n.r.s~-fsriw .ter.-h N ihs fnn'~ 1890. ~
splendid Market R~-"rf WI ~"r''urr =
|fesAinr frafrr~. rrt. Tor fhir fea-"n H''h". Y z" '''"''
rss-v re-slrr -na thinking r-rr Y re s'sfs -h"rs'
|vrvxfy Srvrr~rr. r.-m~r~. Merchants a-i
" nwvers. wG,hcr' r~rns-f - rrr'v rsr'.ru'-rit ~
|sn need ofis. for ~ .fiirl~n 'nit- f.4H'lcsl and itsrsTy
|mcri;s. The Sentinel e csnfe--efiy fh-
coMurrCV. ~ rsrrr ~ '>rvA~A.
INV r~nr.SA sr,rr s~-~--~-f. = ~ r-.~~r'"
.verx,,odv-,h s-r-r~-. -..rhari~ MI pref~s-ets'
Im.r. 4. oar ~r~afiy reineei raie- "" nrr r'n sn'rT
10 w. without NJ.
ruua-~f~ - millicr- ~ns'A'f.-s N ~-st. h-we h.r
v,.hrr.d sr.m he ssiAtaf "~,tirH ~r-irH '.-inx ~
$50 h.rv4.,. ana. whss y herfe-. this ~ss*h -fs'r'
ln.af .r-nrg H. -eoriT. a. ms Srntin~' sha-r N 'At*
hspry -r-nI' r. * -v--. - : ~ " r-'H''"f
Agents varsed - every post office la the
state. send FOR outfit.
TERMS:
Weekly.
lrinhs rive me vssr r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07

I am just IN receipt Of rwESTy-rivE cases
OF Mems, Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes. Of
the best Spring styles. and nj rRIcE
LOWER THAN EVER. Come aud sec me-
Mems Calf Shoes. warranted nj Si.50 10
|s1.75: Women's Fine Kid Side and
Front Lace. warranted NJ A1.60 10 Sits
per pr. Childrens' Shoes NJ 25c 10 s1.nO
per pr. I ALWAYS keep the largest stock
|in HuntinCburg, aud prices lower than
In the cities.
HENRY
Hr~-'~asrsar. April 18th. ISIS.
Paw Us what you owe Us.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07
Organ for Sale.

Smith American Company Organ,
with eight stops. knee swell. and heauti-
ful tone. for sale atthe Courier OrrrcE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-07

HAVING rented Mr.. Frieamsn's new
~ bniiding. ! have put il u = siorh
MEMS FINE BOOTS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-12
GOING FOR A CHICKEN THIEF.

Considerable excitement was created at
about 1 o'clock Sunday morning in the
neighborhood of Miro and Gasquet streets
by the capture Of chicken thief and the
proceedings which followed. 5m5=
Some days before Louis Jones, a coIored
man employed in the Custom House, and
living On the corner above named, was in
formed by a neighbor that man had been
seen the previous night upon the fence In the
rear or his JonesD house, with the evident
intention Of getting into the yard, but had
been frightened off. Jones, who had pre-
viously lost q number Of chickens from his
yard, and had one morning woke up to find
his watch dog dead from poison. determined
to lay in wait for the intruder. For three
nights he kept watch, but his vigilance was
unrewarded. On the fourth night. Saturday,
scaled the fence and was going for the chicken
coop, when Jones, armed with d club and d
revolver, went for him. The man made no
resistance, but quietly surrendered. Jones
took him in charge and reused uD number
Of persons living in the neighborhood for the
purpose Of showing his capture for future
Identification. After waiting some time for
police otficerto putin an appearance, and after
search for one had proved fruitless, Jones
told his prisoner, who was white man and
Sicilian. to run for it," and run the man
did, with Jones after him, using his club at
every step. The chase continued for several
squares, and as Jones's club was working all
the time there can be no doubt that the man
was badly beaten. He, however, managed to
keep on running until Jones gave out.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-12
BOARD OF HEALTH.

"A Special Meeting Held to Consider
Quarantine Matters.
A special meeting Of the Board Of Health
was held yesterday evening at 80 o'clock for
ahe purpose Of considering the application of
Mr. Fernandez, agent of the schooner Seguin,
from Havana.
Mr. Fernandez asked that the vessel be en-
titled to an allowance of two days from quar-
antine, owing to the fact that she had been
EoT that length OF time in the river before be-
ing In quarantine. The request was respect
aully declined.
Mir. Booth moved, as a substitute, that the
matter be deferred until Thursdays meeting
oil the board Lost.
The secretary was instructed to write to
Dr. Darlington as to his duties for the release
OF vessels at quarantine, and to advise the
Doctor to use particular care in the case of
injected vessels.
Secretary Herriek was also instructed to
Gonfer with the agents of the schooner Flora,
now at quarantine, and request them to send
about fifty tons Of stone ballast to steady her
Or. fancy was appointed president pro
tenn. Of the board in the place Of Dr. Austin
who has left for Ocean Springs for his health
Dr. fancy DR.. Schuppert and AIessrs.
Marks, Booth, Hutchinson and Hardee were
present at the meeting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-12
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

Acting Governor Wilt has appointed Gen
Zenon Demoruele, of Pointe Coupee, Com
missioner to the International Convention OF
Mexico, which takes place ia January next.
Mr.. Demoruelle has been highly recon-
mended to Gov. Witt as linguist and an
accomplished gentleman.
Gov. Wilt has also appointed the following
named gentlemen commissioners to the River
Improvement Convention to be held at Quincy,
Ill. on October Is: Chas. Andrew Johnson,
@. o. Waddel, F. l.. Claiborne, } L. Brent, J..
Henry Behan, j A. Aiken. Altetnates Geo.
Foster, John A. Buckner, Francis S. Shields,
H. r. Lucas, Col. Durald, D. Q. Montan, Henry
Mccall. Or. J. M. Williams, Fergus Gardere,
w. " Burwell. J. McGenty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-12
MORTUARY REPORT.

The mortality In this city for the week end
ing Sunday, August 10, as recorded at the
Office Of the Board of Health, Is as follows:
Remttent fever 2, congestive fever 2, rnala-
rial fever 4, diphtheria l, hyprophobia l,
cholera infantum 2, pyaemia /, cancer 3. con
sumption 7, tables mesenterica l, congestion
OF brain 3, Inflammation of brain 1, meningitis
/, softening of the brain 2, spinal meningitis
/, tetanus 1, trismus nascentium 8, convul-
slons 7, heart disease 6, bronchitis 1, pneumo
diarrhea 3, abscess Of liver 2, cirrhosis OF liver
2. Bright's disease 3, premature birth |, old
age /, infantile debility |, senie debility 2,
gunshot wounds 2. multiple injury |, strang
White-maies 81, females "a; total So. Col
ored-1nales ID, females IL; total 26. Eighteen
deaths were certified to by coroners, and 10
died at the Charity Hospital. Stillbirths s.
white 5, cOlOred 3.