davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
DIR. BENLAMIN wALwoRrH.

Or. Benjamin Walworth. who died recently
at Frdouia, ChauiauQua County y. J., was brother
of tle late Chancellor W4lwortu. He born IN the
town Of B0zmh, Conn, October -, 1882. and was
descended from William Hyde, one Of the orr ginal
settlers o, Norwich Ills parents removed 90 this state
n the latter part tne llst century. and In 1924 Dr.
Walworth went 20 Fridonia, where be Won hiCa
position "a o surgeon. He flied many responsible
Offices and for thirteen wears Wa one or the Judges 81
the Court oi Common Pleas Tor Clautauqua County.
he one - family ~ ten children, Ave sons and
five daughters. only one OF whom, the widow OF tho
Late Commodore att. Is now living. His wife, whom
be Ll.rrL-M ID l-L-. -L-ALE.- Hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
LEWIS b. COBB.

Lewis 3. Cobb. a prominent resident Of
Morristown, y j., died Sunday morning. N his hfty.
ninth year. when young man he was engaged IN bust
ness 10 Jersey City H went 10 MordsIown eighteen
years ago. and since that time has been largely inter
ested 10 The affairs OF tine town. He was instrumental
in organizing the MOrristOwn savings Institution aud
served it- hr-t president Re was a County Judge
several wears aud also held numerous other Offices
Until recently he the most active Republican IN
that part Jt the STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

% min. rest, MAKING II II hours actual waking
time, &c tHe rate OF 5o7 miles hour n De made
TINS he 4 wonderful pedestrian. Tho score shows THAI
he covered the miles the fOrieth 37m 50 .ec.,
slightly over 72 inmates TO the mil. lie p credited
with mic 6r8. % so the record shows that
n or the performer Doth womb n u tAelr ways
The ATTENDING WIS very small yesterday not over
fity persons being in the building one tme and n
Federmeyer depends the receipts 10 recompeuse him
Tor his tramp nc s nsaly % Dee dI,aDpo ted. There
seemed doubt % the destitute 10 VINO 90 give
the $500 20 FrermeY 10 De- makes che 500 miles, DuC
there was no expectation ~ his earuiugit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
EvTHE EVE OF A GREAT RACE.


GREAT INTEREST N THE SECOND MEETING oP
sPENDTHMvT ARD FALsErTO-AN IMMENSE
CROWD ExPECrKD-GEoRGE MCULLOUGH. GOV
FRNoR nay ron, GABRIEL AND LADY DARCY
THF WINNERS YESTERDAY.
TFRoN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE rRGBUNEI
SARATOGA, Aug. 1l.-People interested IN
racing are waiting impatenty for the great race to-
morrow between the two best colts in the country
Spendhrift and Falsctto These two, with others Of
less note. will miles tor the Kenner stakes FOR
threc-year-llds $3.50 EACH half forfeit, with $1,000
added by Pierre Lorlard and II 800 by the Saratoga
Association. 81 900 20 90 20 the second horse Wlth
centynne nominations This or the richest prizes
OF the American turf Both the famous colts
ara running we'll southerBers and especially
Keutuclaaus, will bet F4setto and have
great confidence IN him. Most Eastern betting
slcn Will support spendthrif rush OF turfmeu
from Ne-York and elsewhere expected and Saratoga
VIII probably send the the largest crowd 10
has furnished for years. The racing yesterday was at
tractive and was seen by many. George McCull0ugn
coufounled all calculations in L. first and French
pool tcsc,s OBJ him paid heavily. Two tavorires won,
Governor Hampton and Gabriel. and two were beaten
Rbadamanthus and Egypt
six ran n tae first race mile, for purse Of $500
with allowances and the lowest in the betting first
nj the end The six Dvyer Brothers horse Ehada
mauthus aged III pounds Astors se ding Yagranf (5
years III pouu1s, Woods morse Hlppogrfe "a year.,
los pouul-) BowIe- mare Belle a years. 100 poundsl
James Mccullough, colt George Mccullough @ years.
pounds Pools were sold as follows, Nipper being left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he past p hours.

WAsHINGTON Aug. y, l a. m.-Cool and
clear weather continues IN the districts the Atlantic
Coast with eastery sOuthery winds and Increased
pressure Generally clear weather has prevailed in the
Lower Lake region Tennessee and the Ohio Valley with
eastery 20 soutAcry Winds and the western portions
slight rise in temperature Part cloudy weather has
prevailed Ia the Gulf States. with northeast 10 south
east winds change IN temperature, and ruins I'D the
western Gulf states Local reported from the
Upper Lake region and the Northwest. with warmer
east to south winds and less pressure. TIE barometer Is
lowest II Minnesota and highest Cape HEtteras.
{ndicdfOns
For New-England the Middle States and Lower
Lake region slightly southeast 10 southwest
Winds partly cloudy weather ana sightrse followed
bv slowly falling barometer with light ram near Lakes
Erie and ontario.
.rrrrrrN-r nnAI An.EpN lrIANs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
CONPREssED AIR Is \ DIsNFECTANT.

COMPRESSED AIR As \ DISINFECTANT.
To the EdttOr Or me Trt6HHe
SIR: A freezing temperature being death
10 yellow fever germs the writer would suggest
simple and Theoretically effective disInfectant an ex-
Aaust OF compressed air which, well known, by It's
heatabsorbng properties produces amid any ordinary
surroundings intense degree Of cold, aud being free
from many the objections Of the disnfectants com
monty used can be freely applied without damage
merchandise. furniture or clothing
Us application need De attended with unsurmount-
abe difficulties tugbOat supplied with ail-com-
pressOr and the necessary outfit OF flexible hose could
board an infected and sweep With chilling blast
every nook anu creyce and cargo, well, on the same
principle As a fire engine would play the vessel Oh
fire Residences Of the SICK hospitals and other infected
places could be subjected the purifying process
v the use OF portable arcOmpessors operated by the
fire department OF city under the direction Of the local
BOARD OF Health Physicians and nurses coming
OF scE rooms might adyantaseousye inter- room chilled
Din and poss DIV m the Iuciprnt stages Of the dis
ease yellow fever patients would be- benefited by
treatment, modified 10 SUIT the circumstances
Certainly natural cold destroys The germs OF this
dread disease the Application Of artificial cold Is worth
an experiment.
An Exhaust OF compressed air regulated so as not to
produce frost could be- used with au aomEer 10 force
uquId dlsinfectants into parts of snip ordinarily d-
The %riter has read in Science Observer for June,
Mr. " NJ Loves objection 70 tie reilge auOn OF yellow
lever sAp, and Is OF opinion that the Use OF
pressed air would largely overcome many OF the Obcc
ous advanced DY thar authority notably. the difficulty
lu refrigeratng tAe lutersuces In the skin aud
inner sides OF vessel. That direct blast
OF great force would be more penetrating than air
currents through the snip there eau be no doubt,
aud 10 Is a question To be decided only BY experiment
whether In the OF a wooden vessel The imperfect
heAcouduCuug power OF It's walls wOul0 not prevent the
absorption D hcaJ from the wafer outside sufficiently
long 10 allow the low temperature produced by the
liberation OF air al sky pounds pressure 20 prove de-
StructiVe % tine germs, aud 10 after thorough
brushing with the air exhaust searching Application
OF "a powerful hquId dsInfectant be made with the
aromiZrr The results would, doubt, DE very complete
Luxe HitHeWaSta, \. l., Aux ), 1879. J. 5. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
/ srnTER-NIGHPS C0YCERE

Rudolf Bal, the musical director at Roster
Raj, Garden Ia twenty -tAiIdsJ near alAth-aNr is
70 have beuent tonight at The garden The orchestra
will be- increased 90 sixty member Levy has consented
20 appeal dur.Ag the eNehiu-' anu ''Ileu i I'M
49, b-.u prruarpd. Among sue selections 20 DC -4Fcn
-. I'm. Dy-r.lrc 10 T4uuuaus~r. tie Invitation iO tue
Is. fbe galiz Kuusjirr ieJ-u,' AID tue new march
t't.f Merry p az Rudolf Ball. expressly composed
tar ms occasion. A uuuofesAr by Ernst 7chrlE on
Tue wt.I-suowu German ,oas' hOuht. tH F'.irlL
=, a y . viii also be gwen, aId Ltyy viii pay 500,
h. ,srt Ia, quo b ame" from Myerbcer's koOefio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
Special Notices.

Advertisements intended for the next issue of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed In before p m 90
day.
Congress Water ~ superiority caharuc and ttsrI
tive 10, entire freedom from everything bitter "
acId that irr.tatos the mucous membrane
Important TO Merchants you letter catalogue.
other document written IN Translated rom
The German French spanish Portuguese or italian languages
rcRu OF Commercial aud social Literature. LEFT & CO.,
Manager. 10 BroadNsy
Nervous Exhau-uon medical essay comprising ssreI
delivered nc kahn's Museun OF AnAtOny View.
dsputaby how lost health may De reEAued lforing csar
SYNOPSIS the mpeuJs 70 marriage and the trsltm nt d
ana physical deDty being ts result ~ % yeAc
currency, OF postAso Nhps
Secretary. kAHN'H Museum oSS BrobiwAY. ScN fOrs
Post OG!ce Noucs.-The rore week s1tas
SATURDAY August l6 1879 VIII close az rms once "a
TUESDAY az lD3O M. t2r Elrgps: o. stean'liO Mon
tana Queenstown on WEDNESDAY, AZ II a. NJ Tor
Europe, bv steamship Algeria QuesdstBwn c0rfs-
spjlence for France must De- specially Addressed and az
l.3 France direct BY steamship Perere. va
IIayre. on THURSDAY. 1880 a. m for Europe,
steam nip Republic lcOrresUoudencs for
Germany France De specially addressel and at
Plymouth. CherDOurz Hamburg correspondence for
Great Britain Continent must be specially addresse
ship Rhen via southampton and Bremen correspondence
Great Britain The Continent De specially al.
dressed and al ~ for Europe % steamship city 81
Chester Queenstown correspondence Tor 5eriDA
and scotland must DE specially addressed. and
at p NJ for scotland direct, BY steamship
Crcassia, VIA glasgow. Inc mahs iof denmark.
swsdep and NOi dispatched BY Hamburg and
Bremen steamers only The malls Tor AspinwA aud south
Pacnc Ports Newly ork August n. The mails Of NJ.
mails Tor Hayti Grcyt0wn. -avanila, leave Neg-
YORK August 10. The mails Tor Havana ioayu New YORK
august IS mails Tor Australia 30 leave Franclslo
epembe l. The mails Tor China and Japan leave san F4a-
cisco August %. NO. , 1870, ,.......
Post Ofice. New-York August o. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

4 BOYS VACATION LETrER.-A small boy
r- SOM 10 tie c1uAl to board short time ago. lie
,.rtt--g ni5 molner mat IL would write good long
- arsrribug uls TIP and boarding place, etc A
We. went by, aud uIs p0or m'lhrr was neAry us
traced when sue got the Io.ioMlhs lu'ele'uk ie,.e
80 n'ul am here, aud / swapped my "atch ior 4
nm md be b. the Doss pup and went VA s~iminiu
fourteen times yeserday and lri.ef Hlgie ~ YocAet
Laak anu / want some money and shall bring the
..lI. AL.One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

. aasr.u bAro1a variation. 10 tl.l 1 o. go
salr Tue psrgeAlc4AE sre if-la 90 O 20 i1f 4r -
6oar preceding lalslt The iussla Sass Als Isfr'sa..
rrtse4rlls Ia teLaprfat4r
TRIBUNE OFnCE. Aug. u. a. m-The tendency ln
the barometer yesterday upward, but the changes
were sught Clear and far weather prevailed. Inc
Temperature ranged between 90 dua SO, tue alstasy
t.lng 10 biglor than on sunday. The amoGnt OF
immature ia the air is stIli large.
WaTuer and clear aud parity cloudy weather, Win
80 ances OF igbt showers late IN the day, may Dc
. roecl.d 10 tho c1tY and vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
A SWIM AROUND A PIER.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., Aug. 1.-THE second
swimming match around the Ocean Pier, distance
quarter Of mile for the gold badge offered by the L.
lands. propretors n the Ocean Hotel came Of to-day
eight contestants entering the The won
by Winfield Scott Thorp, Of Long Branch, IN Nv min
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

THE SENII-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price On wrappers ready Tor mang I've per copy
one copy one year IS hye copies 81 copies aad
extra SIS POSTAGE IN Al cases free % tho subscrbsr
Address THE TRIBUNE NoS-york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

George Mccullough went 20 lhe uFaJ place lh going
around the the first quIrter, and kept his lead
90 tae fnsh Winning by tnree-Guarters Of length In
I:451a Raadamauthus second, Belle only neck behind
bim Hppogrifs fourth, YagraUt fifth. and Npper Last
Mutual pool tickets paid SIG for s5
There were in the second race also, y miles FOR
purse Of $500, with allow duces. They were Burch's
horse GOV. Hampton Is years, 1O7 pounds, REEDS
mare Bonnie Wood "a years, 100 pounds, BoN1e's
mare, OriOle, g years. 100 pounds, Harts mare,
Clemmie G.. e years. 1O4 pounds,l. Crouses gedinc,
Lazarus a years, 9s pouud-), and Puryelrs Ged.ng
Brother 10 Gr!nstead q years. IS pounds. kennel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
gufieura som

r prepared Cuicur mod lCd form, AMI - positive
ly ndu'n-Iur n a" treatment " skin and scalp diseases
We recommend % FOR the presrrvau O the skins - infants
for who aud troubled with tender faces
Tor those VINO and wholesome skin and scalp and
fora purposes le toilet nath and uur-ery. lts delightful
and refreshing fragrance equals or SURPRISES tie anest Fs
an -0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
THE MIDDLETOWN TRoTTNG RACES.

MIDDLETOwN, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE three
days trotting meeting will begin at the Middetowu
track tomorrow. Sxty-twO horses have been entered
and nearly all Of them are in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

An NCESDIARY FIRES THREE BUILDINGS.
ADDLETOwN, n. T., Aug. 1.-THE tan
sery owned by Medad J. MOrs-, at Morsston, Sullivan
County burned saturday night by an rceudiarg.
last night the stUrdeyant House. at Molsst0n, also
s@ned By Mt Mors was nred, but saved. A few hours
tler tails m0TnIng his steam cav mil was sci on IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

Lazarus led Tor mile and then both Bonnie Wood and
Governor Hampton passed him. Lazarus however, did
not give 10 up with OriOe pressed the leaders hard
10 the final furl0nc. Then HAMPTON 70 ably DURAN
Bonnie Wood and Clemmie o.. passed Lazarus and
OrioIe. Governor Hampton won 0y two lengths IN
2.Tg2. Bonnie Wood second. Cl'mmc G.. two lengths
behind ncr Lazarus fourth Ouoe h1h aud Brother 10
Grlu-tead last. Mutual pool, paid el3 20.
The third lis miles for Ihrtrve3r-olds with
allowances ami winners OF $1,000 40 Jerome Park MUn
mouth and Saratoga this year excluded. Ile pools
were sold with PawuCe in and Bows rrEC out, because
Hc was entered iu tine last Pdwuce however,
Withdrawn H- was Jericho, the latter because De VIII
start for the Kruuer tomorrow. The four starters
were Barnes q Vests colt Gabriel llO5 pounds BOWirs
g.Id.aE -kvlIrk GOg pounds, Yards colt BuwstrinE
nos pounds. au1 Nelson's colt COreLd (y7 pOuudsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
OUEDOOR SPORTS.

and burned with 10000 feet Of sawed timber. There
some Insurance on the property destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

Advertisements intended for the issue Of TIKI,
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should Dc handed In before 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

IIHVOIE'II' ~ ~
The German French spanish Portuguese or italian languages
cneauv and NpetOus II 80 apply the Amercfn Bu-
rcau Of Commercial aud social Literature. LEFT a Co.,
Mana broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

Congress Water IT, superiority a cathartc and ttsrl
entire freedom from everything bitter ~
acId that irrtatos the mucous membrane.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-30
[Pittsburg D spatch.l

4
u Is gravely published to the world that on
his farm ct Fostoria Mr.. Foster, the candi
date for Governor of Ohio, raises potatoes
fined that It Is one potato, two potatoes, or q
half q dozen potatoes which weigh two
pounds, and 1t 10 strongly suspected there ID
9 trick in the statement intended to catch the
Irish vote, as well as that Of rural citiz-ns
whose souls are completely rapt In the divine
mysteries of potato culture These should
insist that the Republican executive commit
tee, to which the statement can doubtless be
traced, explain to the people. with appropri-
&te affidavits, whether Mr. Foster has raised
potatoes whief weigh two pounds each, and II
%, how many and Of what kind.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-30

good mary persons have puzzled them
selves, no doubt, over the queer little square
notch which projects from Massachusetts
into Connecticut about hrlf way across the
northern boundary. A writer Ia the New
Haven Register explains that many years ago
when the boundary OF the point In question
was unsettled, local Connecticut politician
belonging to the Federa'ist party got the
State Legislature SO to "gerrymander" the
Town OF CRANKY as to give the part included
In the notch to Massachusetts,. AS most Of
the Democrats in the town happened to live
In the coded part, the Federalists were thus
enabled to maintain their local predomiDance.
CRANKY has for years been steadiast Re
publican town, while Southwick In Massachu-
sets, which got the coded part, has been as
steadily Democrat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-30
PLANET OIL.

OIL has been sold by the proprietors for ten
years past, and NO ACCIDENT HAS EVER HAP
PENED FROM ITS USE
The Planet Oil ia regular and uniform In
Quality never under the United States siaHd-
ard Of refined petroleum, and 1t costs but
trif1s over common coal oil.
Planet OIL lis especially recommended to con-
sumers who do not wi. h to pay the price OF In
surancs Oil, as the best cheap Oh In ths
market.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

The following marriages, births and deaths
vere Yesterday recorded Id the office OF the
Board Of Health:
MARRIAGES.
Eaoene Dubue to Miss Nellie O'Brien.
Anton Movers to Mathilda ]. Lang.
Author j. Coste to Mrs. Virginia @. Otway.
BIRTEsa
Mrs. Geo. Wilson. son.
Mrs VIM. A. Wattigny, daughter.
Mrs Daniel Ziegler, daughter.
Mrs, Jamee Mcnamara, q son.
\ Mrs. Felix G. Antoine, a son.
Mrs Bernard w. Hel.nke, a son.
Mrs. Jean Portes, a son.
Mrs Landry Deray, daughter.
Mrs. Victor Monier. a con.
Mrs. Charles r. Pelot, a son.
Mrs. Wynne Rogers, q son.
Mrs Harry Wingfield, q son.
Mrs. John F Miller, q daughter.
Mrs. John Rae, daughter.
Mrs. Wiley Sam, a daughter.
Mrs. John Brander, Jr, q daughter.
Mrs.. Edward McCormaek, a daughter.
Mrs. Edward o. Duhigg, a son.
/ Mrs. Leopold Femal, q son.
DE- THIS.
Bertrand Bordes, q years, corner Urquhart
ind Morales streets.
Pauline Basile, c., 50 years. corner Common
NIL DSEUiEuy NbA5s
William Henderson, G., 80 years, corner
Laurel and Fourth streets.
Josephine Scromuzza, Q years, No. S53 De
C0tur street.
Elizabeth Bruce, c., Is years. Rampant, near
MelpOmPne street.
Mrs. II. Hickman, SO years, No. $50 Char
res street.
Edouard Patron, G.. 81 years. 223 Bur
gundy street.
Isaac Crenshaw, c.. 81 years, Carrollton;
Henrietta Sparks, D., 10 months. CarrOllton.
Emma Fiaterich, Is years, No. 245 Poydras
street.
Juies;Antoine, 2months, No. IA Union street.
Mary Dubreuil, G., IS years, No. AT White
street
Lncien Menard, 81 years, No. 1913 Burgundy
street.
Mrs. O. @. Hyatt, 81 years, No. 93e Maga-
zine street.
Miss Helena Y. Bradley, q years, No. SO
Pbilfp street.
Henry Thompson. c., years, No. 4l91s
Melpoinene street.
Mary B. Coneant, IL years, Banks, NEAR
Esplanade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-30
CANDIDATES.

1THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
i tic Education under the New. Constttn.,
enlightened citizens of several parishes. the
subscriber Is candidate for re- nomination and
Edncatton, He solieits the voluntary support
OF ali friends Of non partisan schools, In which
the fundanental principles Of morality shall De
aud b. eniotnpd by them upon the pupils, to-
gether with the mental INSTRUCTION iInnaitsd:
ROBT. M, LUsHER.
August o., 1879. hu2Stf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-30
Gasoline for Gas Machines

Distilled expressly for the I. 0. T. CO.. and
with peculiar regard for the changes OF tenn
perafure 80 com rnon In this cl mate.
retiug coal gas. -,
Prenrietors, natentees and owners OF GAS
MACHINES csnnot overesfi nate the ImnorT-
gravity and quality, IS success depends 50
much on tn. S. conditions. !,
II you want your CTS M 'chnes to uork wei:
AID give brtiIiant light. buy your Gasoline OF
the Insurance Oil Tank Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-30

wEArsga PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-For the East Gulf
|c.stes clear or partly cloudy weather, east
s Csv Winds nearly stationary temperature
I'd barometer. .,,
aondv weather, with occasional rain In
@U.ss stationary or lower barometer.
To- ~ Tennessee and the OHIO Valley, cloudy
W nartly cloudy weather. with occasional
y Se,n ~ warm southerly veeriDg to colder west
NV winds, higher barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-30
PurOIine Fluid,
For Metallic Gas Lamps and Portable
Gas Burners.

This celebrated Fluid. prepared By process
known only to the proDrietors, is the BEST ana
most reiiahle Of all the produces Of petroleum
for use in metallic and portable GAS LAMPS
and LANTERNS.
ii burns clear and bright, giving light equal
70 the best coal gus; is free from smoke or
ffensiv- odor. ind does not char the wick or
gum the burner.
No other Fluid or Oil should be used In port
able gas lamps or lanterns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-30

Flew Orleans, september 70, lS7s-rhe
election for president ana Officers OF tho Third
Ward Central Democratic and Conservative
Club and delega'es +, the Baton Roaga M
nattug convention. will take place On FRIDAY,
October 3.zen the southeast corner OF BArenne
and Poydraa streets.
Com missioners for Poll T. A TO a--John sulli-
van, VIM. Kahn, Clerk St Ell. Louis Lehman,
John f. MeMuti-n J. J. Murray
Comm listeners for Pol q. / 70 P-W. j. ODon-
nell, J J. Firm. u. Atkinson. John Ward. Thos.
). Reilly, John Q Fiynn - , b.,
ger Jonn Bcougniene. J. j. Kua, er. Thomas
Eaaafy. Patries HaeksJ. John r. Fitzgerald,
Terrancs Rei'lev. judge.
JOIN FITZPATRICK President.
CfIAs BYHNE Secretary. SEES I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-30

saryative Cub. New Orleans, September %.
1879 TO tha Democr Tic Conservative Voters q
dent OF the central club. having recused biu self
liz the appointment # judsea and cemnission-
ers Of eetion. having personal nVerest In the
m after of delegates, has authorized ne, as vic
president of he central club, to ACT ~ his place.
in con ormity with tke rul- 8 Of TIE Democratic
and Conservative Parish Committee hereby
appoint as Judge Of election and commission
III tbl following named gspt.emen . A. Bot
Ter. JUICE; J. VolIrath. Frank Ka'hman, Ihos
e. Maher. mmissiorera Of q ctton foc fl ers
mittee and delegates to 'h- State nominating
convention. E ec;ion 70 BE- held ON the. third
day III October, 1879 Polling booth will he at
the corner Of Barracks and Cbartres streets.
JAMES DILLON,
First Vice President Sixth Ward Central Demo
cratic-Conseryativa Club se27+
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-30

E,oR sALE-BOILEgS OF ALL KINDS. Al
y the old established steam boiler m o.. es
Peters and No. 81 Caliiope street. al boilers
soid for fangs iron guaranteed not to cfaek
toe lowest. Send for estimates. Address Post
oflee box No. 1864. New Orleans. Ia. je11 40