davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
The Undercliff Land and Loan Associa.
ton ct al. per Master Com missioner, to ex-
ecutors of N. Longworth, leasehold estate
in Lots Nos. to 25. both inclusive, 27 to
81 inclusive, 40 to 81 inclusive, SO to 70 in
elusive, 70 to 143 inclusive, las to 1888 in
elusive, 1856 to 1S4 inclusive, 1855 to 191 in
elusive. 1914 to 205 inclusive. 210 to 219 In.
elusive, and north part of Lot No. 26, in
subdivision Of Underclif Land and Loan
Association, No. l 1.-TWO deeds); IS each
deed.
Frederick Stpnwer and wife to Frederick
Nollkemper, 20 By SH feet on the south
side OF Blackford street, 200 feet east of Dal.
ton avenue; "a, 400
Jacob H. Clemmer and wife ct al. to
Joseph N. Walker, qnitclaim to undivided
two thirds of 126 by ITO feet on the south
Van Hart street, Barrsville; 81.
Joseph N. Walker to John Kebler, quit.
claim to AZ bv no feet, being the west part
of above premises; 81.
Same to Jane Clemmer. quitclaim to AZ
by ITO feet, lying next east OF lastly de-
described IT.; 81.
A. G. Gibbs and wife to VIM. Pullen, 5(
feet front on the west side of Western
avenue, and back on the south side ol
Frank street to 10-foot alley; 81 and Other
considerations.
Daniel b. Pierson and wife to Annie g.
Bakewell ct al, so by 105 feet on the north
side Of Colerain avenue, 5 chains ~ links
vest Of Hamilton Pike, Cummlnsville;
$500.
Louis Cornelle and wife. per Master Com
missioner, to Alice Cumming, 40 32100 by
1914 feet on north side of Depot street, Ii
69-i00 feet east OF Cornelle avenue, Madi
sonville; s85.
John b. Heich to MARGARET Whiting, one
vears lease Of 80 bv 40 feet ON east side o.
I, 4 epeDdence street, 80 feet north of Lrfa
yet,e street. Home City, annual rent $50
privilege of purchase ut $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29

TXECUTOR'S SALE.-PURSUANT TO THE
II command Of an order Of sale Issued from the
Probate Court OF Hamilton County, Ohio. and to
me directed, will offer at pubic sale, on the
premises, OH Tuesday, December 30th 1879, at 2
O'Clock p M, the following descr bed real estate,
to wit
"That tract Of land in Mi,lcreek Township.
Hamilton County. Clio, in Section "a, Town. 8,
Fractional Range z. Miami Purchase known as
Lot S. O a subdivision made by Commissiol ers
appointed by the Court Of Common Pleas, Case
No. %, ,945. on partit on proceedings among the
heirs Of Il. d Graham, deceased and which said
plat is recorded in Pat Book No. 8, page 285, Ham
ilton County Records. Said Lot contains o. l0l
acreS'
Appraised at 81 1855
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. balance in one
and two years with interest; deferred payments "a
be secured by notes and mortgage on the prem lses
TO be sold by order of Court IN Case No. 2,998
wherein Thomas W lis, executor, Is plaintiff and
| Abijah F. Graham ct al defendants
| THOMAS WILLS,
Executor of the estate of Mary Graham, deceased
J. RI. & ]. A. CLEMMER. Attorneys del-6tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND opERA-HoUsE.

GRAND oPERA-HoUsE.
At the Grand Opera-house, Lotta, the
bright little actress, who always draws full
houses. will appear tonight and every night
this week and matinees New Years and
Saturday afternoons Tonight, Tuesday
night and New Years matinee "Musette." !"
She is supported by Mr.. Ed. Marble, the
comedian, and fine company.
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Bandmann, sup
ported by their English company, appear
at Pixies Opera-house this week every night
and matinees New Years and Saturday
afternoons Monday and Tuesday nights a
grand double bill, consisting of "Narcisse"
and THE Happy Pair" with the stars in
both pieces.
HEucK's OPERA-HoUsR.
This week MIR. Milton Nobles' opening
tonight in IA Man Of the People" with
the following cast:
Jack Ryder, diamond in the rough .............
Milton Nobles
Rose Warren, the "Mystery's'' pretty daughter.~.'
Miss Fanny Lewis Burt
Maggie Ryder, Jacks sister, wronged and righted.
Mics Josie Langley
Hannah Holcomb, President of the G. T. H........
+. c. Society. Alice Baldwin.
Ssa @argaret @ NJ MISS Grace rage
Dick Warren the "Mystery". Thomas E. Jackson
Jonathan Leigh, re ired sea captain ..........
Edward l.. Mortimer
Albert Harley, young lawyer. Burton Adams
Tony Todd, OF rich but honest parentage .........
NJ b. Curtis.
Ephraim Dean (New York is full of theml
]. w. Gardner
Abner can, the son OF his father.
John H. Ready.
The Judge, who tried the case se.................
Willie B. Wright
Tom Austin, Of ''the finest police in the word,
3. A. Long. ...
Felix Mulcahey, another OF 'em. ..-....A. Walker
District Attorney, who prosecuted the case .....
Win B. Fuller.
Missouri Pete, whom the world owed living .....
A. F. Acker.
Texas William, an exht)orter .........John Smytht
vINE-srREET oPERA-HousE.
This house announces an entire cha ngt
Of programme. This is another one Of 4he
big weeks at the Bonanza.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29
FIGHTING THE TIGER.

Partial Raid Of the Gambling Houses.
According to instructions from the Po-
lice Commissioners half dozen gambling
houses we're raided last Saturday night
shortly after s o'clock. .'.,.
Lieutenant Kline, in command Of q bat.
talon of three, swooped down on No. 1853
Race street, and after battering down the
front of the building succeeded in gaining
an entrance, when the following parties
were captured: E. Flowers, W. B. Wood
ward and H. Norton.
Lieutenant Burke, with four men,
raided No. 1873 Race street, and captured
VIM. Harrison, Joseph Obermeyer and
Jas. Taylor. .
Sergeant Jenifer led squad of four men
against No. 206 Race street, and gobbled
JOS Brown, +. M. Morrissey and John
WJodson.
Lieutenant Meara, with five men and
the Gating gun, attacked the game at No.
14l West Fifth street, and. after storming
the fort for some time. it was taken, to-
gether with four prisoners named Charles
T. Hayman, Owen Waters, VIM. e. Win
ters and J. E. Oonners.
Sergeant Devine, at the head of squad
armed with broad-axes and torpedoes,
sailed down on No. 145 West Fifth street
and captured ole man-James Cunning
ham.
Lieutenant Meyers and six assistants
captured Eph. Holland, Arty Duffy. = D..
Terrell, John Kelly, G. Sliker and VIM.
Logan at No. % Longworth street.
All the gambling paraphernalia found in
these places was broken mp and hauled
away to the Ninth-street Station-house. The
men captured were also taken to the sanle
place where, after q short time, they were
all released on bail.
In the Police Court this morning all the
cases against the gamblers were continued
until January 9th, $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29
N0uRNFUL MONDAY.

Before Judge Wilson, Of the Police Court.
Outside of the gambling cases but very
few names appeared upon the Police Court
docket this morning.
Michael Power, for vagrancy, was sent
out for thirty davs.
Mary Williams, for drunkenness, went
out for the same length of time.
Levi Liney. of Connecticut plead guilty
to stealing four pairs of slippers from
Sheridan's shoe store, and was sent to the
brick mansion, on the Colerain avenue, for
thirty days.
James Moran, charged with breaking into
Holidays store. corner of Fifth and Cen.
tral avenue, yesterdav morning at an early
hour, was bound over to appear before the
Grand Jury to answer the charge.
The case against Thomas Harding,
charged with b.rglarizing Geor.e Bogen's
store, Nos. 2l4 and PIG Wade street, on the
22d inst, was continued until next Wednes-
dav.
James McCarty and Lonisa Collins,
charged with disorderly conduct at Cora
Baldwin's house of ill-fame, were fined $16
and costs each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
OF Interest to Our Church Goers.

OF Interest to Our Church Goers.
There we're 8, 200 scholars at the Union
Bethel yesterday.
Col. Hoy's temperance lectures at I.ytle
hall will be continued during the week.
A Gosrel temperance meeting will be
held at the Y. N. G. A. Hall this evening.
Rev. A. S. Hobart, pastor of the MI. Au-
burn Baptist Church, preached in Chicago
yesterday.
Quite extensive preparations are being
made for the matchmaking at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Hall Wednesday night.
The committee of fifteen appointed to
select site for new church edilice for the
Walnut Hills PRESBYTERIAN Church, have
unanimously agreed to recommend the
purchase of the lot at the corner OF Gilbert
avenue and Locust street.
The Pilgrim Gospel Temperance Society,
corner of Fifth and Lock, will b Id a
temperance and watch meeting on New
Years Eve. A good programme of read
ing, recitation, Instrumental and voca
music will also be rendered.
Rev. Dr.. Isaac NJ. Wise officiated at the
Jewish Synagogue at Ligonier, Ind, yes
terday on the occasion OF "Barmitzoa," or
confirmation services. In the afternoon
DR.. Wise delivered an interesting lecture
on What tile Jews Believe" and in the
evening grand reception was gwen him.
At the Central PRESBYTERIAN Church this
evening the Sunday Schnol Of the Cincin-
natl Presbytery will begin the proposed
six months instruction in the study Of the
Gospel according to St. Matthew. The ad.
dresses this evening will be by the Revs. A.
B. Morey and DR.. G. c. Hickman, on 1.-THE
Book and How to Study It,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29
Wee Wirelings.

]. N. Fulton, pioneer, died at Zanes-
Vile, O. 80"
Adam Kashners house burned at Col
burn, Ind.
Entire block burned at Palestine, Texas.
Loss 1000. ...
Frank Boggs' residence destroyed by fire
at Bourbon. Ind.
Peter Garretts child fatally burned at
Upper Sanduskv, O.
At Petroleum, w. Va, Pat. Brannon was
killed by VIM. Davis
Cincinnatus Hall, aged sixty-two, died at
Madison, Ind, Saturday.
James Chambers, of Sullivan County,
Ind, was frozen to death.
VIM. Carroll, Deputy Sheriff. accident
ally shot and killed at Trinidad, Col.
Cabel, Wilson h Co., coal miners at
Washington, Ind, lose 5000 by fire.
Six men badly injured by falling trusses
in the Thompson Steel Works, Pittsburg.
Frank Teeters, living near Millersbure,
Ohio, shot fatally bv man named Cady.
Hart won the six days match at New
York. He made five hundred and forty
| miles.
Albert Machesny instantly killed in the
Clinton Mills, Pittsburg, he being struck BY
the fy-wheel.
Mr.. Francis Huff, an old hermit, OF New
Albany, Ind, was found dead lying across
his cookstove. ,..
Clarence Howard died in New York from
over-exerti"n during his contest in the re-
cent walking-match.
| VIM. Hepworth Dixon, historian and
traveller, and for many years editor Of the
London Athen@um, is dead.
Mrs. Clara Claviss, aged one hundred anG
three years. was burned to death by tbt
explosion of a lamp at New Orleans
The steamer Prairie City. plying between
New Harmony and the st. Louis and SoutI,
eastern Railroad, exploded her boilers Sat
nrday afternoon and killed the fireman, thu
female cook and the cabin boy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29
sAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!

The only positive cure. No rBaisam Co
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the U. s. Hospitals
"PosT HospITAL, Fort MARsHtL1,
"BALTIMoRE, Nd. Feb. Goth. 1854.
al have great satisfaction in stating that
have used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that l have used them with judg-
ment, discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my authorizations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy. and as far as my use Of
them extends recommend them strongly.
ALFRED G. BOWER,
asst Surgeon, 9Th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package Of Samaritan's Gift.
Male package 50, female "a. Sold by ERNST
WILFERT. Fourth and Walnut and by
druggists i
apl6-1yr-W. &M&ap2S-lyrw 49,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29

THE WEATHER,

WAsHINeroN, Dec. 29.-For Tennessee
end the Ohio Valleys and the Lower
Lake Region, slightly warmer southwest
winds. falling barometer. cloudy and rainy
weather, followed by colder northwest
winds and rising barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29

chapter on the improved morality of the
dinner-table. a. U.l. H
/ There is still one element which wants
much Christening. The after-dinner talk
of men, both, In England and the United
States, is infinitely coarse and degrading.
1t sinks to low level, unknown at din
ner tables on the continent. -tt4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29

ponding Secretary, L W. Keyer, Jr.; First
librarian, G. Becker; Second Librarian, F.
Boeckel: Flag-bearer, F. Wildt; Trustees,
H. Schmidt w. Kipp, G. F. Hacke; Direc'-
tor, Theodore Burck; Assistant Director,
George Ohlwein.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29
LEGAL,
Sale of Desperate Claims.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
N dersigned, by order of the Probate Court Of
Hamilton County. Ohio, will sell in the rotunda
of the Courthouse at Cincinnati, Ohio at public
auction, on the 23d day of January, 1850. at II
o'clock, a. M. numerous desperate claims of
jacob e. Schoenle, assignors. formerly publishers
OF the Cincinnati Courier, being numerous ac-
counts for subscription and advertising money
due, 10 be collected in Cincinnati, Ham lton
Indiana, Kentucky and other Stat 8. They can be
examined at the office of G. Lindemann, Attor-
ney atl.aw, No. 4 stephenson's Block, northwest
corner Main and Canal streets.
G. LINDEMANN, Assignee.
Cincinnati, Der. o. 1879. de22-A'M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29

A shipwrecked sailor waiting for sail is
like business man sitting ut home and
nursing cough or cold. Get DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup and be cured. Only 25c a
bottle, .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29

Two children, aged about four and two
years, OF Richard Price, colored man Of
Harveysburg, Ohio, were burned TO death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29
First Regiment .. N. @.
The following has been issued by Colonel
Hunt, of the First Regiment: r-ssf4

Hunt, of the First Regiment: --ssf "a.
HEADQUARTERS
FiRsT REGIMENT INFANTRY, o. N. G.,
CINCINNATI, Dec. Doth, 1873.
GENERAL ORDER NO. n.
1. The following appointments and pro.
mott ms are announced to the regiment
and will be obeyed and respected accord
lngly:
9. First Lieutenant Paul T. Wegelin
Company H. is hereby detailed on specia
duty US Acting Adjntant. Private George
Hopf, Comranv H, to be Regimental Com
missarr Sergeant, to rank from Decembe
18th. 1879. vice Smith, deceased.
By order c. B. HuNT,
Colonel Commanding Regiment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29
MUSIC BOOKS.
MUSICAL GIFT BOOKS.

We have every musical work Of
merit issued Doth Foreign d s.neri.
CAM I'm piaIn ana elegant bi saings.
The extent and variety Of our stock
has never been egualcd in this conf.
try. An aminatiOn. W hfch w. In
yite, will prove Instructive and en-
tertaiDing TO all interested in Music
and its literature. tt y
JOHN CHURCH ~ CO.,
&C West Fourth Street.
de12M, M,W&Su
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29

And pray dat de Lord take me, till l
tried Sellers Cough Syrup" an is neb-
her coughed since. How's DAT for high,
hOsa2 -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29

BOOK SALE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-29
ACTRESSES AND FEATHERS:

MATTRESSES 8 FEATHER
TF YOU ARE IN WANT OF GOOD MAT
TRESSES, Feathers, or Bedd ng Of any kind,
you should call at $50 Main Streets whero
you will find the best of everything a. ptices 70
suit the times. A. HAbEhkOhN ~.
Repairing promptly done. delo Musp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

The undersigned deHGcrafic ABsll-
inees for delegates to represent ssiia
district IN the State Constitutional
Convention, being unable Tor Wsaiif
| IL time. 10 canvass the entire jus
lfs5cf. lserrlw respectfully requesl
your sup;surt, aud YOUR sEif Z e. g
tine ..lecfian of MaIssl 18th, l6ss,
ION the following Crumbs;
THE Constitutional Convention
was advocated lsv the Democratic
uress recommended 10y the last be-
nmers,tic State GeBveIsfiDii. and
called iby the hast Bens0cratic Leg
isIature. I.ike,eveTs ether measure
al practical relief for Louisiana. It
iiis ! measure of the Democratic
,parts. and if it succeeds III girlns
lSfi,at relief Which can lie afforded
only Eby a new Constitution, z VIII
he only because 1t is controlled ana
directed by Democratic delegates.
The Democratic party stands
ltnieligsd to the abolition of useless
niilces, she 1esiucti0n,of neediessly
high salaries. and Gf taxation, and
10 the adoption of a Constitution
for tile lasting benefit OF the whole
peo,,le of Louisiana, regardless .0i
race and political opinion The
Republican party has always been
lin favor of the greatest possible
number of offices and the highest
salaries, and has always been NOTED
for it's reckless expenditure ut pub
lie funds. drawn by taxation fronl
the penlpie.
Nliile. therefore, the Democratic
delegates IN the Constitutional
Convention will not frame a coll
sfi+ution for the benefit OF amy pc
lftic.il party, and viii not infringe
the rights Of any.class or race they
will carry aut tie Democratic theory
of securing an honest and an ece-
l,onsical t1overIlinentf for al thcqseo-
ple of the State, and tlaey can only
he expected to de this
In view of these facts we earis-
sestis hope that every good either.
will realize the Importance Of dis
vote in tie approaching contest,
and that he will cast that vote i0s
the Democratic party.
W. I'll. KIRKMAN,
afa,sslcaSH.u.
nTee~ IA r.r,fryE
of st. MARY.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15
Oar enssi tssslo nai Cenvenfiosl

The action ofeyery portion Of the
State is being watched with an all
absorbing interest. Those PORTIONS
where the republican clement pre-
vails, regard their more fortunate
neighb0rs with an intensity Of soil
citudc akin to the emotions of an
innocent prisoner at bar when nj
jury returns 10 render the verdict.
In short, Louisiana expects every
IMAM to do his duty, and II is to be
hoped that. wherever else there
may be delinquency, our people will
not faiier in the discharge of their
entire duty in choosing their Parish
delegate. tbs hard, we know. for
ans to break mp old associations,
hard toiay asideour personal preju-
dices, but we must make every ne
cessary personal sacrifice, in order
to Secure q delegate, in every WAY,
eqnM to the emergency offIietimes.
Such q man is Dr. .. g. Mundiay.
Young, athletic, Of vigorous intel
lect, fine oratorical powers, quick
ssld accurate perception, almost IN
faiible discrimination, and a degree
ofcausaiity rarely eaualed. Add
~ fills Ills known honesty Of puis
pose, and established character fol
human i1enev0lence, and uIse car
hardly imagine i person better
qualified to serve lIs and the people
OftIle State IN the coming conyen
ton. He hass0nr hearty endorse
1nent
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15
r., rHE VOTERS OF cALCA-
sIEU PARISH

Yuu are called upon To ciiussf
;,etween myself and David u ihela-
Tor vorlr delegate 10 the c0nsElEn-
finual eDnventlDis.
This il nHr last 0EylsoffuIllss y
addressing you rlIr0ngh Iise iiaass'
and the lsifeness of the date. N'iaen
j finally concluded 10 oppose isif
elerfi0n. v,realudsdnle frDin making
the necessary prel,arariOn inr tiit
,.u,ts.st. Sat foaII such as prop
to vvte for Judge Reid. through Z
aeinsion that he is ~ tor Tue jsosa-
ZION, II wsaxid SAY read the fssifawliie
authentic certificates, and II siou
.aotiln their gsIiuiIsr.less. cad fDi
the originals, and you viii ssotas,f
no more. do yDu desire iasrIisef
Ct ss.enceg Go Ia the office oi the
Clerk OF the Gaurt, and examine iss'
yourselves.
Tie ,,Iatierm af propositions. ~
n basis. of his iiieas, III a new tzssssfa
tuition. are lnliseraisiy weak and
selfish. Space does NOT permit ny
examining them here I'M detail but
4 have done no, as to few Df them
in a circular now distributed Read
that and Judge OF his competency
ETArE or IsnuTHEASA,
Parish af Cslcasian.
Clerks Office. 9Th Jud Dis. Court
In the rnatteraif tire vacant succession
of Samuel Tnii. sahn died sOH or alsrsu
tine ,gith August, 1876.
Application Of David r. REID, ta II
appointed Curator. fixed Aug Btll- 1856
Inventory, amounting to &bi,0 u
filed August 18th. 1866.
Oath. commission and bpndl0f D,fvi;
.. Reid. Rlea August 2lst. 1856.
Process veri1sil gs,f safe, made by DHvis
o. Reid. enlafnF. lie 1St tsssss;ts,r, q Sc
IcerfifY tine above mud foregoing II
be true aud cnrr.rt list nf all the siisaf
umenfs IN e Z. ar lnf record, iunIy oflir'
pertaining 10 said sue session.
Witness my hand and xe.ii of office
AZ Lake Oh lrIes. La, this d1tb Marcil
l67u. THAB MAED.
CLERK District Ei1u.t.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15

The 6t. Landry Democracy held
their convention last week, and
nominated Joseph M. Moore aud
Dr. Nv. A. Robertson ~ senatorial
delegates, and Dr. =. NJ. Willard,
A. 4. Harvard, Paul Stagg and Capt
w. NJ. Burton asparisb candidates.
for delegates 10 the Consultations
Convention Ihos. n. Lewis, ESQ.
Whose efforts for years past ii
secuFe a constitutions convention
have NOT been exceeded by ans
other man II the State, was chair
man Of the nominating convention
We are glad 10 see the democracs
ofSt- Landry working haainoniousIy
for the best interests Of the Stats
and of their party.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-03-15
\. o Demucr.lt, MARCH, 6tA.

n. o Demvcr.lt, March 6ti,.
1t was ii little af er nopn yester-I
day when il was uiliapsned about
that the jury ii the Na'oiaitsscLe~.
buildozing cass. had .eresd. and
wauil; sunn lss down III Ii their
verdict. Naturally the accused
were on the gui s,itr as a. the rs'~
sult, and l,y i2::3D th+ c"nst roa0
WAS crowded with ILL. lriands If
1.-THE accused.
At 12sa5 O'Clock the deputy
Imarshass announced the arrival s,f
tb. Jury, aud Sic twelve victims ed
i hing incarceration lnarchdd into
cunrt.
4 Mr.. Woolfeg, the clerk, asked
\ them If they had agreed npnn u
verdict, and the foreman, ALr. Win.
Arms, handed th~ lndlcsmsuf ~
lhim. MIR. Woolfey repssated the
Iauesfion: ssGeutleman, have son
4 agreed upon u verdict? The fore-
man responded. "Ws have
Il What is yonr verdict" said MI.
N Woolfev. Mr.. Arms respnnded,
MOT guilty., as to all. There
WAS u wave of mnrnanr passing
through the conri-roon, Int NOT
sdthe slightest demonstration was
/, made. Even Old lead Pencil
/ seemed to have lost his grip, and
failed to call uut, 's4nflemen
this tHlkiug anust asease." Mr
Beckwitb then asked the cpni'
that nuless there be a0ne ofheI
charges againSt the accused, fiiry
|, he discharged from their bond
d aud custody.
Judge Woods grants a The order
land in d body The Nssfcliitockel
I prisoners lefl the court. Hard,
i had they reached fhe street besf0r'
4 the booming of cannon greatst
them on their felease. Capt. IA
Z s5afnbola, Of Col. Bachemiu & r9gi.
: msnt Of Orlcans Artillary, was ii
z hand, and gave fifty guns ID |hoao
Irl of the victory al right OVER cen
tralisni Az d o'clock d ~eution q
the Wasltingtou Artillery Ere,
Y another salute, II Lufayett
+ Square. ID hopor Of the event, an'
2 the s.boys Of Nntchitoches wei,
y greeted Oh al sides by the con