davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
Receipts by Railroads.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.

CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.
Arril 3c-54 bales cotton TO Lehman. Abraham n
oos do Gum bel-s Richardson L. May Stewart
Bros Aeo-7 to w B Thompson &co-7 to Bickham
Moore Jno CAaffe L. sons Walden, Hawkins
Roberts Allen, Nugent &oo-2 9 Thomas SEQ.
Payne, Kennedy &co-2 T L Airey &co-l Kieaer
Gardner--i 7 Carver-l Newman car Of
wine and sundry mdse Q Whitney &co-s cases
\ Iiollander1e oases shoes A Dnrieu-l box frames
L Uter-2 pkge hardware II FL Hansell-s bxs iron
s.asI Moas aa hss
sage Smith Bros &co-l5 pkgs hardware M L Nayra
Il car cattle Ayoock, Mitchell &eo-l 90 J q Han
Meader-s pkg gs hardware H Haller-a cases shoes r
Ernst--l do x Dupre-i buggy Leonard Maxwell
-sa pkgs butter d Lawrence &oo-2 cases shoes J
Il West-1I pkgs snndries M w smith box ci-
vars Flash Bros--4 hhds tobacco kirkpatrick Zoo
90 Wilson &oo-2 bids Leaf tobacco to Jno
King &cO-2 pkRs wool Zuberbier & Behan-6Oo0 #
lumber to Otto Manske-4 sacks wool 4 bbls rice to
Hartwali Il Chambers-sundries to order-Total l29
bales cotton hhds tobacco
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP co.
April ao-Q6 hhds sugar to Bush g. Levert--3 do to
J nj Putnam-2 bbls sugar bbls mslasses to Robert
Hare-77 do Richard Milliksn-10 John Calder-5 90
Payne Kennedy &co--5 bales cotton "a Monton-
feet lumber II Dnnn-as pkgs eggs Z Terrebonne-5
do L Surle &oo-5J Bibolet-aJ g spor-2 Mofst
COL do sacks onions p Sev1n-1 Dbl gr hides
pkga eggs Labrey 4 Chassaignao--3 do Bourg-
! i Walsh-3 Laine-l box hides Derbes-
spndries to orderT0tAl bales cotton ~ hhds sugar
3 bbls sugar % bbls molasses
From Clinten-Per steamship Hutchnson-25 hds
tslow 25l CRATES beef to A Whitney &co
From Galveston-Per steamship Hut0hiDson-3
bales broom corn to d M Stavicks
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
April 3c-s bales cstton to Allen, West & Bush-5
do Walden HAw ns u Roberts--l L Airey Ac0-
1 J L. g Cromwell-f0 pkgs butter Sohwabaoher q
Hrsoh--40 boxes candles Lange, Levy &co-l box Of
books A McMurray--9 pkgs bags to Heidenheimer
Bros-8 pkgs mdse g Pearson--4a6 sacks peas to
Snodgrass-B bbls whisky Hollander-1 do to
Carboyle-1 X Dolsn-s BaSsetti e. Xigues-5 do
Michael Bros-25 bbls apples # DelBondio-4
| rolls leather to M w Smith-A pkgs wRgonstuf to
| j Thomps g. Bro-f0 sacks seed Il Virgin-10
pk "a hara ware G A Brush-20 plows J West-10
bbts bottles Grows rolls leather Wallace Fair
| child Aco-13 empty dem 0hns Roder-1 Dbl of
cheese X DelBondio-10 bbls turpentine w Con-
verse ir &co-2 sacks potatoes q Fishers cara OF
empty bbls Page &co--70 bbs rosin @ Carter &eo
| - car lumber j III Holmes &co rs pkgs butter to
| @ Lawrence &oo-l0 do John Moore. jr-6 cases
mdse Vincent &co-5 do to Park, Lynch &co-l to
| Emery-1 / West jr-I Levy, Loeb, Schenrer Geo
| d Homes-1 Dckman &eo-6 bales domestic to
| w II LetchfoTd &co-3 do j Haya-3 j Davidson
| Yale & Bowling / X g Shindler-sundrss to order
Total Is bales cotton
| NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
| April 800 bbls molasses to Richard Nilhken-
sundIies TO order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
vHCKsnURe. GREENvILLE AND BENDS

UNITED STATES NAIL PACKET.
FOR GREENVILLE. YICKBBURa AND THE
BENDS.
Leaves every THURSDAY at .. m.
- FOR GHEENVILLE, VICKBBURA
IL and the Bends-The new and mag
- - ntflcent passenger steamer
j. N. WHITE.
J. M. White master, Curt. Holmes clerk,
connecting at VicksburR with Parisotts Line
for all points on Yazoo and TaIlahatchie rivers
Boat reserves the right to pass all landings
that the captain may deem unsafe.
G. g. WAYNE, SO Gravier st.
r. w. ADAMS. 81 Commercial Place.
g. P. WORK, 15 Commercial Place.
VIII give through bills OF lading to Trenton,
Monroe and all stations on Vicksburg. Bhreve-
port and Texas Railroad, via Delta. La.
w. B. BROCKETT, Agent,
se14 tf 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT


May 1, 1879.
Cleared Yesterday.
Brit steamship Bolivar, Doherty. for Liverpool
Loyel a. Bailey
steamehip Lucy Miller Gait, for Key West via
Cedar Keys Post 4 Son
Steamship Ellie Knight, Mckay. for Key West via
Cedar KEYS Master
Brit ship Rock City. Lethbrdge. for Rouen-
Lowell il Bailey
Brit ship Suliote, Goodburn. for Riga, Ru STA
Woodward u Wright
schr M NJ Chase. Beers for Port Antonio
Jos Maoheca
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
Bclow-Waiting Orders.
I'm ports.

LIvRRPOOL-Per steamship Cordova-6923 sacks
salt so doz mats te Jackson u ManSon-l1l0 boxes
tinplate Bridge Beach &c0-1 cases mdse Viple d.
Peret-l organ A Rernc . cases mdse to B Il Casen-
dyke-1 do g Calier-Io0 csses champagne rs bss-
kets do J Solari Son--5o cases liquors Schmidt 4
Frotseher-7 boxes hats # Chaudick-l0 cases iron
work A Olirier--3 cases mdse II Holiness pkgs
earthenware Nj Colo boxes drugs j Hart u
oo-75 casks bottled beer A Hotties pkgs mdse
Heyck g. Helferich-20 900 fire bricks 70 drums OF
canstic soda 81 tcs soda ash to order4 hhds wine
Lemoine
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-01
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN y. .. LINE

XniD@fH The steamship
VANGUARD,
Cell Commander,
will sail on or about May 10. 1879. from
wharf foot of Esplanade street.
viii receive cotton and sign through bllls
lading for the Continent. between HRvret
Cronstadt.
These steamships, being OF light draft, will
cross the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
DECAN b co..
de2O1 " 18g aravier street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.

The annual session Of the District Grand Lodge,
No. l. Independent Order of Free Sons of Israel is
now being held in Florence Hall, corner Of Second
avenue and First street The organization. which is
charitable its Objects has been in existence about
twenty years. and has spread all over the United
States 1t is composed exclusively Of Israc.tes and
is divided into four district grand lodges. The
in session in this city is the Oldest and largest
bering ftyfour lodges, which represented by
one hundred and fifty delegates. Next month
general convention of all the four grand lodges will
be held ut Rochester. The charities of the society
are not confined to its members. although that
Is their main object. but In times of great public
caamities they make their efforts felt for good.
Last year. during the of the yellow fever in
the SOUTH they contributed 800 for the relief of
the sufferers The annual reports the president and
secretary read before the Convention on sun
day. and yesterday the time was spent in debate
the recommendations they contained These reports
show that of the hftyfour lodges in the first dis
trict, thirty seven are in this city twepty-six
German lodges and twenty-eight English. OF the
lodges for women there are i've in New York all
German. aud one English lodge in Syracuse. The
membership January l, 1873, 1854, and on
the first day Of the present year 6422-an increase
Nf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
"DOG MARY'S ABODE.

An eccentric colored woman, named Mary A. Guye.
also known "Dog'' Mary and the Fortune Teller"
died suddenly yesterday at No. S15 Broadway. She
lived alone in garnet in alley at No. 151 Sullivan
street for the last eight years and it would require
almost the agility of acrobat to ascend the rickety
perpendicular stairs leading to her abode Once in
side almost indescribable presented.
The slanting roof descended at sharp angle to the
cave Of the house. obliging the visitor stoop low
to avoid coming in collision with the josts and
beams. Such q motley collection of strange and
anomalous articles before or heard of
outside CT Dickens 'Old Curiosity Shop The
cramped apartment Uttered with household
utensils old pots and jars, bundles of rags and old
paper The wall was frescoed with cheap CANDY
prints and the dried skins of crocodiles and alliga
tors, sandwiched between the leaves OF preserved
plant that looked like punches of the tobacco leaf.
hung at the end of the room heap
of rags served as her bed The place was
%Se the reporter stood or ahsr
in mute astonishment taking note of the
rountngs, u half dozen yelping CANNES followed by
as many mewing felines, made their appearance
from mysterious recesses. The pugnacious little
skye terriers particularly demonstrative, while
the cats took up q suspicious position at more
respectful distance and aggressvely bumped their
backs. The agent Of the premises accompanied
the reporter. These critters are hungry" he said.
"They have been locked up here for two days" The
reporter started; he felt gnawing and scratching
sensation at his boots. ooh, these the fortune
telier pet Salu tue agent,
"They quite tame and looking for their expected
food She had over dozen of these long tailed crit
ters together with the colony of eats and dogs to
share her quarters. 1T was, indeed happy family,
they never known to quarrel"
The reporters curiosity was fully satisfied, and.
by series OF desperate contortons, succeeded IN
reaching the courtyard in safety, but with sicken
ing sensation produced by the foul atmosphere.
bad as the place is, sir. continued the commune
cative agent, II have seen big guns go up there and
remain i'll consultation for long time. Ladies' in
seaskin sacks and gentlemen with tall hats. They
hux,a thnip told baxa IN
Mary and tend their favorite black and tans,
she was quite skilled in canine diseases
'.Dcg Mary was fifty years OF age Her body was
viewed by Coroner Croker. who ordered it to be re-
moved to the Morgue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
THE BLAINE INVESTIGATION.
REPUBLICAN FRAUD AND VIOLENCE IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.

REPUBLICAN FRAUD AND VIOLENCE IN SOUTH
CAROLINA
CHARLESTON. Jan. 81, 1870
The Teller Committee occupied mainly to-day
in hearing democratic testimony to the conduct of
the canvass and election in Williamsburg and Sumter
counties.
State Senator Maurice testified to the lukcwarmness
and divisions of the republicans in Williamsburg
and to the general bad character
oe Swails, the Republican leader
it was in consequence OF Swarls threats that he
notified that he would be held responsible for any
bloodshed or houscburning. and that lie had better
leave the country.
Circuit Solicitor Hrsch, republican until 1877.
tons direction the different charges made by Swails
ard found that the White Oak meeting
not held to advocate Mr.. Raineys election
that Swas not arrested by the Red Shirts and
that threats had been made against Swails except
that he would be held to account for any boodshcd
or incendarism.
Jack Epps. coloced preacher testified that he alb
stained from voting at the election, aud is in
qucnce. debarred by the colored republicans from
ministerng to tho Baptist churches he had regularly
served.
j. b. Chandler (white) testified that armed negroes
surrounded the Cedar Swamp precinct, saying the
ballots should not be completed.
Similar testimony given by both white and
colored witnesses in relation to the i'll Rich
land county Edward Perry printer OF Charleston was
put on the stand. He swore that the tissue printed
10000 republican tickets for T. w. NJ. Mackey, the
republican candidate for Congress at the last election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
BOOTHS THEATRE.


Mckee Rankin and Kitty Blanchard made their
rentree before New York audience last evening in
Joaquin Milers "Danites." The play having been
considered in these columns on the occasion OF its
first production. at the Broadway Theatre, and Mr..
Rankins and Miss Blanchards excellent work in the
piece having been then noted there is little that
is to chronicle in connection with
last nights performance at Booths Theatre.
In the hands of these excellent artists the characters
of Billy Piper and Sandy have lost nothing Of
the freshness and earnestness noticeable in the earlier
representations. while the trihing changes in the
business of the piece. which constant repetitons
of the play have naturally developed. only tend TO
round the characters in the play more fully AMI add
to the general excellence of the whole The general
cast thoroughly good. and far better than we
accustomed to see in combinations such as this
of Mr. Rankins and the size of the audiences which
have greeted the performances their trip east
ward have attested the wisdom Of the plan OF thus
supporting the STARS" Mr. Messenger, the Jedge
gave exceedingly clever bit of character act
ing, and Mr.. Parsloe who has of late been
closely identified with the "Heathen Chinec. was
specially engaged to play Washee Washee. which
he did admirably. word Of praise and more. il
due to Mr.. Hoyt, of Philadelphia who came on to
paint the third and fourth act "sets." which were
very pretty. and earned him double call before the
footlights Altogether the opening night was q
thorough success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28

"FROM ITALY TO AMERICA"

Professor l.. u. Ventura. an Italian htrdtear. re-
Gently arrived in America, commenced the ling OF
his 'uncdited novel;" entitled, From Italy to
America" at No. IL East Fourteenth street last even
ing. The audience numbered about seventy persons,
almost all of whom evidently belonged to the Italian
colony in this city. They received both the novelist
and the novel with great favor. The story narratcs
the adventures Of Francesca Montalbano, an Italian
OF high birth. in America, whittier he comes Co re-
pair the broken fortunes of his family. The fret
chapter Of the novel, read last night discovers
him embarking a sailing vessel at Trieste. The
two or three succeeding recount the events ot
the voyage to New York. They are plcasinpiy di-
versiled with sketches and incidents OF maritime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
THE GREAT RAILROAD SUIT.
Ipy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

DY TElEGIhPH TO THE HERA1D.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Jan. %. 1870.
The suit of the bondholders against the railroads
Of Tennessee has created profound sensation. The
impression general that the Legislature. which re-
fused to compromise the debt last session. opened
the way to possible settlement more burdensome
to the state. II the bondholders gain the suit the
State will have substituted home for foreign credit
ors, and will 10 compelled 10 reimburse tho rail-
roads. The railroads and their stockholders a
power full interest. connected closely with all tho
interests in the state that they will be very strong
in the demand for reimbursement for bonds paid TO
the state under its own laws. This suit will GER.
tainly bring about settlement much more speedy
than was deemed possible. Quite change OF views
has been created already and the reign OF demaeosy
Is about TO come to a close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
PARIS AND THE FRENCH.

At Chckering Hall last evening Mrs. Emma Newell
entertained small but sympathetic audience with
discourse Paris and the French People
The lady. who has very pleasing and
winning address. frequently applauded in
her description of home life in Paris, scenes
on the bouevards, in the art galleries and the
public The lecture, while it embodied
much that is not new to Americans who have spent
some tune in the gay French capital, contained many
pleasing pictures of interest to those who have not
been favored. 1t full OF praise of the intel
liscnce. industry and refinement of people. who.
by their sympathy with America III the war of the
Revolution and the late rebellion, Mrs. Newell
claimed, bound to the people of the United
States by ties of friendship and affection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
prprsrn,AyIsM IN coNyrcrrcur.

At 1906 yesterday morning G. II. Cakes. aged
twenty.four and Francis sharkey, aged hfty-sx. be-
gan six days walking match at Military Hall. South
Norwalk Both men were in excellent condition and
the entire day their movements were closely watched
by the sport-loving community OF Fairfield county No
special conditions were imposed upon the men, who
IN the language OF the manager. ''go they please "
At 23O Z. NJ they had both stopped for hours rest
at which time sharkcy had made G2 miles. Cakes
however had made 10 miles at 21l T.. NJ. There
are thir,y-one laps to the mile and the track is In
good order. At four T.. NJ. Sharkcy resumed opera
lions going in for " twenty-five mile tramp before
4 ,Liuu another rest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
COLLISION AT SEA.

A BRITISH BARK SUNK By THE sUPpLY-sAFETY
OF THE VESSELS CREW.
fly CABLE no THE HERALD
FuNcHAL, Madeira, Jan. "a, 1879.
The British bark Diadem has been in
collision with the United States sailing ship
Supply. The bark's crew were saved and
landad at this port by the Supply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
SHERE ALI AND RUSSIA.

THE AMER EN- ROUTE FOR TAsHKEND-GEN-
ERAL RAsGoNoFF MAKES AN IMPORTANT AD-
MISSION.
lBy CABLE TO THE HERALD
TAsHKEND, Turkestan, Jan. %, 1870.
After fourteen days of disquieting silence
General Kaufman has received news from
Shere Ali up to the 10th inst. The
information comes from the military
surgeon sent by the Governor of
Turkstan to Mazar-i-Sharif at the
urgent request Of the Ameer. who Was suf-
fering from a severe attack of laryngitis.
Shere Ali stated that he would leave for
Tashkend on January 20.
FRANK OPINION.
In o conversation Of three hours dura-
ticn with the Russian surgeon. General
Rasgonoff declared that he was more than
ever convinced that Afghanistan was the
key TO India for Russia.
WHAT SHALL De DONE?
General Kaufman will give grand din
ner tomorrow in honor Of the Russian
Ambassador to Bokara, who has come to
Tashkend to receive instructions concern
ing the arrival of the Ameer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
SITTING BULLS LAMENT.

LONGING FOB THE FLEsHPoTs OF STANDING
RocK-ANxIoUs TO SHAKE HANDS AND GIVE
UP HIS GUNS AND PONIES.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BISMARCK. d. K, Jan. 81, 1879.
Runners from Sitting Bull. arriving at Standing
Rock agency, say the warrior wants to return to
Standing Rock. his tribe, the Uncapapas. stop on
that reservation. The Tribune to-day publishes this
message from Sitting Bull to the Uncapapas: =
"Once was strong and brave and my people had
no more forever. My people are cold and hungry,
my women sick and my children freezing.
will do as the Great Father wishes. I will give
my guns and my ponies into his hands. My arrows
are broken and my war paint thrown to the winds"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

A meeting of the members Of the Cotton Exchange
held yesterday at which the proposed amend
ment bylaws in relation to penalties for trading
after hours discussed. 1t finally agreed to
decide the matter by ballot to-day.
Mr.. Thomas II. Hartley, young journalist of this
city. died yesterday morning or consumption at St.
Lukes Hospital, and will be buried from the chapel
of that institution at ten A. VI. to-day. Mr.. Hartley
had been connected with various newspapers here
and in Chicago for the past ten years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICERy
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-1 A. NJ
Indications
For the Middle States, generally cloudy weather
and rain. with southery to westerly winds. falling
barometer followed by rising barometer slight fall
in temperature and clearing weather in the southern
portions.
For New England cloudy weather and rain. with
warmer south to west winds and falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States. partly cloudy
weather and light rains. with falling barometer.
southerly to westerly winds and slight changes in
temperature.
For the Gulf States, partly clearing weather and
light rains near the coast, southcrly Winds shifting
to slightly colder northerly and westerly winds and
slight rise in barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, areas of rain
followed by clearing. colder weather. southwest to
northwest winds and stationary or slowly rising
barometer.
For the lower lake region. rain snow. with
southcrly winds shifting 10 westerly and north
westerly. slowly rising barometer and lower TEN.
perature.
For the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys. light rains. followed by
slightly colder partly cloudy weather, slight rise.
followed by falling barometer and variable winds.
For tho Central and South Pacific coast regions
partly cloudy weather. with light rains in the in.
terror.
The lower Mississippi and tho lower Ohio rivers
will rise slowly
Cautionary signals continue at Cape Hatteras, Kitty
Hawk Cape Henry. Norfolk. Lewcs, Cape May. At
lantic City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook. New York, New
Haven New London. Newport Woods Hole, Boston
and Section Eight, Portland and Section Seven and
Fasport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
------------- ------------------
HARLEM RIVER BRIDGE.

The Park Commissioners. have requested the
Board OF Estimate and Apportiomont to appropriate
the sum of $1,000 to pay the expense Of surveying
the ground in the vicinity of the proposed bridge.
which is TO be erected the Harlem River within
one milo north of High Bridge. The Comptroller
will report upon the application at the meeting
NJ he Ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
BOARD OF POLICE JUSTICES.

The Board of Police Justices met again last even
ing in the Court OF Special Sessions to settle the
vcxcd question of the clerkshp of that court which
has been pending since last May. All the Justices
were present except Justices Morgan and Smith.
rived ut,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
DIED FROM HYDROPHOBIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. 1870.
Mrs. Catharine German died. to- night. OF hydro
phobia. She bitten by spitz dog. in October
last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
.lock her score was as follows:-

Miss Bartcl dressed in green silk tight-fttng
BASQUE with skirt which came only to the knees.
She wore white silk hose and on ner head a scarlet
icz cap which was pretty adornment t. her figure.
Her shoes were ordinary walking shoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours. in
parson with the corresponding date of last year.
indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building. No. 2lS broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

John NJ Francis of Troy. is at the Gilsoy. jay
Cooke. of Philadelphia. is at the Brevoort. Rev.
James Freeman Clarke of Boston. is at the Hoffman.
Captain Audey Harvey. Aid dc Camp to the Marquis
OF Lorne, is at the Windsor. Captain Hamilton
Perry OF the steamship Britannia is at the wes.min-
stcr. Captain J. II. Sparks, of London. aud Signor
Brignoli, at the Everett. II. s. McComb. of Della.
ware il at the Fifth Avenue. Willis Phelps OF
Springfield Mass. is at the St. Nicholas. Edgar 4.
wellcs, of Hartford, is at the Brunswick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
ANOTHER CHALLENGE FOR o'LEAnr.

NEW NORk, Jan. -, 1879.
hereby challenge Mr.. Daniel o'Leary tca six days
walk, to come of in New York or Chicago. for $500
a side. will meet him at Turf, Field and Farm Office
or at No. I'll Broadway. HARRY HOWARD,
OF Glen cove, L. l. twho lately walked at Mozart Gar
don
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81, 1879.
The following the closing official prices of min
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
DIED.

MALLAM-BESJANrN J. MALr..sI, aged 81, at his late
residence 100 Washington st.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
For OUter Deaths Sec MINI Pdoel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28

average temperature ON
year. S0As