davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13

WANTED "A Boy at Calverts Bleach-
w cry. 707 MARKET ST. lel22t'
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13

|VTyANTED.-A white girl cook, washer
w and ironer. Reference required. Ap-
ply at Alt EASI foOhiH 81.
jn1I.3t*
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13

wv ANTED. Three good men to sell WOOD
w at the Corner Of UNION AND GILL
|PiN AVENUES. jel2 2t*
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13

Three Uniurnishcd Rooms
w Address "K," This Office. lei2'3t*
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13

VIVIAN FD.-A haltgrown girl Tor general
w homework. Inquire at
inll.3t Gil MARKET STREET.
|VIYANTED.-Bo at 3O4 KING ST.
w my27-1m'
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13

v5OR SALE.-We will sell let on Wawas-
set avenue. between Adams and Jackson
streets. 3lxl00 feet. for one-half ITS value, II
appled for soon. J. A. BOND u W.
'test 10 A. col Shiplev Street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13

11OR SALE.-Several hundred pounds o,
\ Brown wrapping Paper also ,Ise,, seyera. o.
hundred pounds Of rope or twine; oMnncE WI 70
sold at bargain. Apply at THIS offAoI'
malt
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13

vNOK RENT.-A seven room brick house IN
a good location. cheap rent Apply ~
922 West Seventh street,
iel2-3t* b. HhMMHn'
Daily Republican., 1879-06-13

I,OR RENT, House corner Of Ninth and
Spruce streets, six rooms, ana NO. Sl'
'p''' L. q. VAN KLEECk,
Qpl7-tf Vl3 marhot e.looc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
LAND OFFICE, NEW ORLEANS, La,
Wednesday, July %, 1879.

Notice IS hereby given that the follow
ing named settlers have filed notice of
their intention 20 make final proof in
support OF tneIr claims and secure .inal
entry thereof at thu expiration of thirty
days from the date OF tnis notice, viz:
ADAM JoHS, OF Washington parish,
Louisiana. for the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section thirty
three, and northwest quarter OF North
west quarter OF section thirty four, town
ship one, south range twelve east, Green's
burg district and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: Henry Hardy, of
Washington parish. La,. and Lewis Grain.
of Washington parish, La. And also
STEPHEN Ii. thomas. of Washington
PARISH, La, for the southeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter of section ten, and
southwest quarter OF southwest quarter
OF section eleven, and east half OF north
east quarter o: section fifteen, township
one. south range twelve east, Greensburg
district, and names the following rs his
witnesses, VIZ: William Grain, or Wash
lngton parish, La, ami Charles Grain, OF
Washington parish, La.
jy26 ) W. u. BURWELL, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS, La,
,)uly ~ 1S71
aug9 OF

Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settlers have filed notice of
their Intention To- make iinai proof in
support OF their claims, and secure final
entry thereof at the expiration OF thirty
days from the date of this notice, viz:
bURKE RIVERS, OF Tangl pahoa Parish,
Louisiana, VINO made homestead appIica-
ton No 1896. for the south half OF the
northeast quarter of section thirteen,
township seven, south range nine east,
Gr-ensburg district, and names the fol-
lowing AZ his witnesses, VIZ: Andrew E.
Edwards, OF IangIpahoa Parish, La,
and JOHN Stanger, OF Ianyipahoa parish,
La. And also
FRIDAY n. PORTER, of St. Tammany
parish. La, who made homestead entry
NO. 4Uuo, for the northeast quarter CT the
northeast quarter of section twenty-One.
township nine, south range fifteen east.
Greensburg district, and names the fol-
lowing as his Witnesses, VIZ: Simon z.
Porter. of st. Tammany parish, La. and
d jeremiah Mundy, of 81. Tummany parish,
la. W. IL. bURWELL,
aug st Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS, La,
August /, 1879.

Notice is hereby given. that thefollow-
ing namel settler has filed notice Of b $
inteEtion to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and secure final entry there
OF ut tie expiration OF thirty days from
the date OF this notice, viz:
MALAcaI LYMAN, OF st. Tammany Par
lsh, Louisiana. who made Homestead APP
piication No. 1886, for the south half of
southeast quarter, section nineteen. and
south half Of southwest quarter, section
twenty, township nine. south, range III
teen east, Greensburg district, and names
the following Us his witnesses, viz: Lewis
Shade. of st. Tammany parish, La,
and Joseph Harrison, OF ST. Iammany
parish, La.
W. NJ. BURwELL, Register.
aug9 OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
Those Street Lamps

Are all up now, and give quite
a civilized appearance to our town
these dark nights. 1t will require
at least as many more, however, to
light our streets up as they should
be. Like angels visits, they are
too few and far between" Ii the
posts were painted, and the names
of the streets attached to them, it
wouid be great Improvement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
A Chapter Of Accidents.

Last Sunday evening a very
serious accident occurred to Charlie
FISHER. aged about twelve years.
He was out boat riding with his
brother and sister. when they
found muscadine vine growing
on tree overhanging tie river.
They stopped the boat under the
tree, and Charley clumb up to
gather the grapes. When about
eight feet above the boat, the limb
on which he was standing broke and
he fell across the bow of the boat.
breaking one OF his legs III two
places above the knee. An open
knife, which he had In lis hand ut
the time, penetrated his breast near
the collar bone, in:ilrtirg danger
Gus wound, from which he bled pro-
fusely. He WAS taken tn his home
as soon as possible, and DIR. Cham
bers called in, who attended to his
wounds. At latest accounts, the
little sufferer was doing as well as
could be expected, under the CIR
cumstances.
Last Wednesday morning, as
Eugene Smith, aged fourteen, was
out riding, his horse stumbled and
fell, throwing him to the ground
and dislocating his collar bone.
Before he could extricate his foot
from the stirrup, the horse rolled
on his leg, badly bruising it.
A son of Mayor Martlndale, who
was with him at the time, helped
HIM on his horse and took him to
DR.. Randolph, who reset his collar
bone, after which be Went home.
His bruises are painful, but he will
probably be "alI right" again in "a
few days.
Last Monday morning, while
Mir. Charles Pique was practicing
with a revolver, the weapon ex-
ploded, the fragments flying in
every direction. His hand was
badly mutilated.
Last Wednesday, Mr.. Mat. Vogel
WAS up in q tree cutting off some
limbs with u Ratchet. The Ratchet
slipped from his hands and struck
his wife on the head, infic,ing
painful wound.
Last Thursday evening, as Mr..
Dusse's little boy was chopping
some boards with hatchet, his little
sister approached too near and the
Ratchet grazed her forehead, in
Hicting 3 slight wound.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
ARRIVE.
DEPART.
Our Agents.

The following named gentlemen
sre our authorized Agents, to col.
lect subscriptions and solicit adver-
tisements for the ST. Tammany
FARMER:
Vaudeville Joseph L. Dicks.
Madisonville R. Galatas.
Pearl River-Morris H. Tally
Bayou Lacombe-Chas. Aubry
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
NEW CAMELIA

MONDAY SCHEDULE.
Leaves New Lake End on arrival. OF
II N. train, for Vaudeville, jacksonville
and Old Landing
TUESDAY.
From Old Landing, at 8 A. NJ.
From Vaudeville, at 8 \. NJ
THURSDAY.
From Lake End, on arrival of IL n.
train.
FRIDAY.
From Old Landing, at 6 A. Il.
From Vaudeville. at s A. N.
SATURDAY.
From Lake End, on arrival of the $3.50
P NJ. train, for MadisonvIlle and Old
Landing direct.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
From Lake End, on arrival Of z A. n
train, Tor Vaudeville, MadIsony lille and
Old Landing.
From Old Landing. of 8 P. N.
From Vaudeville, at p. N.
Fare to Vaudeville, 30 cents each way.
Fare to Bladisonville, 81 each way.
Fare to Old Landing, 81 each way.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16

Mr.. Bosque firing at each other:
[ stepped out of the way of the
firing; wher it ceased 7 Jumped on
the @harf; saw the captain lean
ing over on the car. and Mr.. Bosque
called me to assist him up, which
Mr.. Sole had already done; Mr..
Sole handed me his pistol, and we
took him about thirty feet, when
two parties took hold of him and
carried him on shore.
Mr.. WYLIE W. JOHNSON, SWORN
Yesterday evening, while standing
on the wharf looking at the cargo
Of the Heroine being discharged,
my attention was attracted by the
report of pistol immediately be-
mnd me; upon looking around /
saw both p.rties, with pistols in
their hands, pointing directly at
each other, saw Mr.. Bosque lying
upon his back calling for assist
ance: SAW Mr.. Gubert take his PTS
toi, dld not see what he did with it {;
saw the captain fire the last shot,
which wounded MIR. Bosque, / think
in the neck.
Mr.. d. NJ. JENKINS, swoRN-I
was on the pier yesterday evening,
on the arrival of the Heroine; after
discharglng some freight, / saw
Capt. Boyle step on the pier; l en-
gagged BIN in conversation; he APP
peared nervous; be left me abrupt
iy; | faced the steamer: on turning
around to see what had become of
Capt. Boyle, l saw man with black
moustache and in shirt sleeves
shooting at the captain; saw Capt.
Boyle pull his pisto oil and return the
fire; after exchanging several shots
l saw the man in shirt sleeves fall;
the captain walked by me to the
car, pulled out his watch. and after
looking at il, fell over on the car,
Which was rolled off BY friends; /
afterward saw the man in shirt
sleeves being carried b. few
men, blood dropping from his
shoulder; heard no words between
the parties.
Mr.. BARNEY, swoRN-Y Yesterday
evening L was on the wharf, look
ing at the hauling of freight; I
heard shooting and saw every one
running; | went around to the other
side of the ware house.
After hearing the evidence, the
Coroner's Jury made tEeir report,
as follows:
SITE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of st. Tammany.
Vaudeville, August 9, 1879. J
At an inquisition taken in the
town Of Vaudeville. La. on the 9th
day of August, A. d. 1879, before
the Coroner of the Parish of St.
Tammanv, upon viewing the body
Of Joseph +. Boyle, aged thirty
four years, native of Louisiana,
there lying dead, the jurors, whose
names are hereunto subscribed,
having been sworn to inquire, on
behalf of the State, when and by
what means said Joseph f. Boyle |
came to his death, upon their oath
say: By two pistol shots, from the !
hands of Anatole Bosqne, one
wound on the lett side and one on
the right side.
La testimony whereof, the Coro-
ner and jurors of this inquest have
hereunto subscribed their names, !
on the day and year above stated.
FRANCISCO DUssE,
Coroner
W. 6. DAVIS,
Zach SHARP, JR.,
T. V. CAUSE,
VIM. A. SMITH,
NJ. L. LEBLANC.
Those Street Lamps
Are all up now, and give quite
a civilized appearance to our town
these dark nights. 1t will require
at least as many more, however, to
light our streets up as they should
be. Like angels visits, they are
r L L Al
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16

EXCURSION RATES.
Fare from either side, round trip [same
day.:
Vaudeville, so cents.
MadisonyiIle ami Old Landing, 81.
Three lines of stages connect with the
steamers at Did Landing for CoyiNG-
ION.
Freight will be received daily at her
landing, New Basin, near Magnolia
Bridge.
Baggage (only) received at the corner
of Canal and Iarondelet streets, ON the
departure OF the train ON which the boat
leaves.
Shippers and Passengers can safely
rely upon the above trips being regu-
larry made, unless prevented by bad
weather or low water.
For further information, apply to
w. q. COYLE,
No. 80 Carondelet ST., New Orleans.
Or to W Nj. BADOE, Covington.
New Orleans, July z6, 1878.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
LOCAL ITEMS.
The Mails.

The Covinston mails will arrive
and depart according to the follow
ing schedule, wind and weather per
uniting:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-16
HEROINE.

Leaves the New Lake End on the ar
rival or the Canal street Rlilroal cars,
for Vaudeville direct:
cUNn.y Ix,,rrpuro.-
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
A Man Overheard.

Last evening, after the return Of the
Grace NJ. E. Church excursion from
Cape May, and after the excursionists
had landed at French street wharf, one
of the number delayed his departure un-
til the boat commenced to steam down
the creek. When he noticed his condi-
ton he was on the hurricane deck of the
Republic, and he Immediately made
jump for the steamer FELTON,, which lay
at the wharf. But the boats were rather
far apart at the time, and instead of
landing upon the Felton, he landed in the
water, Immediately under the latter
steamers wheel. Fortunately lie grasp
ed the wheel as soon as he rose to the
surface, and soon clambered up to the
steamers deck. OF course he was wet to
the skin, and as soon as he reached the
wharf he made bee line up French
street to Second, when he turned to-
wards Market street and soon disappear
ed. His name could not be asccrained
though diligent inquiry was made.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
General News.

We see it is stated from Washington
that in the exchange of subsidiary silver
for lawful money gold will not be paid
and the Treasury has not yet decided
whether the exchange will be made for
legal tenders and standard silver dollars
or only for the latter.
The money to pay the July interest on
the bonded debt of Alanama has been
Forwarded to the National Bank OF the
81 ate of NV York.
The C rcular of the Fall River, Mass,
manufacturers, de lining arbitration and
refusing to increase the wages OF their
employees, was issued yesterday.
1t is All ounced that the pay of the
postal clerks in the railway mail service
will be cut down So for the present
month, 10 briug the expenses OF this
branch OF the service within the appro-
priations,
The President yesterday signed the
bill to establish post routes, and the Dill
extending the time for special posi- al ser
vice.
The Treasury Department is now
ready to fill orders for standard silvtl
dollars in sums of $500. Under Prev,
ous regulations not less than $l0oo conie
be procul ed on orders.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13

A nice point in national bank loans =
has been legally settled. The facts aress,
thus stated: A national bank loaned
money, and took as security therefor an
assignment of note and deed of trust
of real estate. The court held that the
deed Of trust was not void, and that the
bank would not be enjoined from selling
Hereunder. While national bank is
prohibited by law from loaning money!.
on real estate, yet if 1t does make loan
on such security the security is not void.
but may be enforced. j .ia. la ~ Iss.s
According to the Philadelphia Chront-
Gle Herald Edward Parr, who evaded the.
gallows; the other day by swallowing a
dose of strychnine, was at time prom
inent Republican politician in Philadel-.
phia and twice came near being elected
Aid erman. isist
We infer from the language of the
Chronicle Herald that Parr was mem
Der of the Kemble gang, and pupil of
the Professor of Addition, Division and.
Stlence.-N. Y. Sun.
| Krupp, the great iron and steel manu-
facturer of Essen, Prussia, borrowed in
1874 $7,500,O00 upon his works. He is
now able to pay off one-quarter of the.
amount out of his profits, and offers new,
bonds for the other three-quarters. .7b
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
Arrested on n CapiRs.

This morning, as the Baltimore mail
trai n south arrived at the Z. w. & 3. X.
r., depot In this city special Off Ger VIM.
l. 90 boarded the train, and passiag
along one of the cars, he arrest' d very
fire looking gentleman on a capias that
had been sworn out by Walton, Whann
e Co. The exact facts in the case could
not be ascertained, but from what was
CLEANED of the affair it appears that the
man rested was an agent, or had OBJ
tanned quantity of phosphate from the
firm mer. -, Cor which he had failed
TO pay 70. !.o napias called for 5000
What the mans oame is, or where he Is
from could not be LEANED. When officer
Legg mott fled the man that he was under
arrest, he at first refused to leave the
car, but when officer Thomas; who was
standing at the depot at the tune, was
called into the car, the man decided t.
submit O his arrest. He was taken by
officer Legg, to The office Of Walton
Whann & Co, ,and II is said that the mat
ter will be settled in a manner satisfac-
tory to both parties.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
Personal.

Hon. Edward r. Cochran, Middle
towns favorite member OF the Legisla-
ture, is in town to-day, as is also Mr..
William Polk, of the Levy Court.
Owing to Illness, which kept linn from
being present at the session of U. s.
Court on Tuesday or that of t. day,
Judge Bradford will be unable to attend
to any business this week.
Chcf of Police Maxwell, has in great
measure recovered from his illness and
was in his accustomed seat to-day.
E. G. Bradford Jr., Esq., is going to
Atlantic City Tomorrow for brief resi-
from duty.
W. ii. Wallace Of Lyons, Ia, is II
town, being patent right agent for San
derlands stove-back lining.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
Another phase sr ss.e Csc.


James Crock cit was ARA gned before
Magistrate cole, last evening" upon t9e5
complaint of Patrick MaIoney, who
charged him with procuring horse
frcm him through dishonest fpreeenees-
The transaction was reported yesterday
in the GAZETTE. ,,slf.4I l.-,,,,.,s
Mr.. Crockett Vas represented uy Har-:,
~ Sharpley, Esq. From the testimo1y
Maloney to the buy who was workiugs
Maloneys horse, . and changed horres'
with him, he gave him 80, and goisg TO-,
a Deighboring store dictated "receipt
In full for the difference b.twssn the
two horses as agreed upon" The boy
wrote the receipt and signed it s'1,. Ma
loney," not knowing but the proceeding
had been sanction ned by that party f 2
Malon ney testified that yesterday he
went to New Csssle and got out. wrifs
replevin but 10 could NOT and the horse
As Crockett had secrrted him. The de-
fepse made an inef; ctnsl effort to prove
that the transaction was bong1de trade:
The prisoner was held In tho sum OF
$500 for court, and promptly furnished
the quired bail. i'lsff- ~ ~ ss"''
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13

silver medal, TO VIM. =. Hilles. First
honor, primary department, silver medal,
to Malcolm McLear. First prize for
mathematics, to John Bouehman; second
prize, for mathematics to Robert
Ieithead, Jr. first prize for classics, TO
Geo. X. G. Hoilecker; second prize for
classics, to j. Smith Brennan; prize for
spelling, to Edward II. Eckel, VIM. 8.
Jourdan; prize for elocution, Junior de-
partment to Clarence 5. Robb; prize for
elocution, primary department, to Geo.
II. Pierce, Reginald IL. Murphy; prize
for English grammar, TO William J.
Armstrong; prize for geography, to j.
Ferris Belt, j. Latimer Tatnall; prize
for pennmanship, senior department,
to Vim. A. Mahoney, l.. Heisler Ball;
prize for pennmanship, junior depart
ment, David l.. Luke; prize for penn
manship, primyry department, Leslie W..
Pyle; prize for natural philosophy, to
Frank W. Pierson, VIM. p. Ha a'tings;
prize for composition, senior depart
n,ent, to Edward II. Eckel; prize for
composition, junior department, to Ed
ward A. Ryon; prize for composition,
primary department, to s. Thompson
dorsey, d. DanioTtH DuSIi, pTlZc ioI al
zebra, to J. Norris Robinson; prize for
chemistry, to Herbert b. Cause.
Prizes for excellent conduct aud dill
gence in general studies to }. Latimer
Tatnall, Eddie G. Sawdon Louis NJ.
Sawdon, Willard G. Jackson, j. Frank
Pierce, Charles Baird, and Walter l..
Butler.
Premiums were presented to Frank
W. Pierson, who has not missed roll
call for three years, and to William s.
Hilles, J. Ferris Belt and Clarence ).
Robb, who have not missed roll call
for two years. Premiums were aso
awarded to VIM. A. Mahony, Walter
McLear and MalcolmMcLear, who have
missed roll call for one year.
The exercises closed with the per
formance in fine style by the orchestra o.
a triumphal march from LdnichilH.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
Sale of valuable Real Estate.

Attention is called to the public sale of
26 building lots by Mr.. j. L. Head, on
Saturday. Twelve Of these are situated
on Fifth street, near DUPONT, on sixth
street, between Washington and Jelier-
son streets, on Eleventh street, between
POPLAR and Lombard streets, and over
Eleventh street bridge. The sale OF the
above lots will take place on the premises,
commencing at o'clock. Fourteen ad-
ditional lots will be sold at $50 o'clock,
at Front and Clayton streets.
II has been long time since real es-
tate was SO low as now, and a person de-
string to invest can certainly procure
bargain at this sale. W
The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
Brief Locals.
A pleasant morning.

A pleasant morning.
Deviled crabs at Ful!mer's.
The commencement sea on will soon
be over. ...
The excursionists had good time yes
terday.
Council passed large number Of bills
last evening.
Turtle soup ut Fullmer's.
An elegant assortment of fanF and
parasols at the Bee Hive, 306 Market
street.
A man was arrested on n capias til 8
morning at the Z. w. IL b. r. X. de-
pot.
Salt oys ters ice cold N Fullmers.
Every one who drinks Warwick's reot
beer at Smiths, S2l Market strt et, de-
clare 1t the best temperance drink in
town. & ~
Dress goods reduced in price at the
Bee Hive, 306 Market street.
Fine artificial teeth at Dr.. Gallagher,
the dentist, Nos 8 Market street
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
The best corsets for the least money
are to be found at the Bee Hive, 3Ot
Market street. u
Ocean City is going to be lea ling re-
sort this season.
Strawberry short cake will soon be
among tha things that were.
The U. s. Court was In session thi,
morning.
Warwlck's root beer is very cold.
Travel on the various railroads is quit,
large at present.
| The DELAWARE GAZETTE for thu
| week Is now ready.
The dry goods business In this city i
very good al present, In fact much bette
than at this time last year.
Smoke Smiths Gold Dust cedt cl
gar.
II you want good 10 cent KY Wes
cigar, go to Smiths, S2l Market street.
Warwick's root beer sold only b.
Smith, 82l Market street. oppoite tn
Opera House, at Smiths cigar store.
II you are warm ami thirsty drin
Warwick's root beer, at Smiths ciga
store, 82l Market street.