davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-25
NEW CAMEIIA.

MONDAY SCHEDULE.
Vaudeville. Lewisburg. Madisonville and Old
TUESDAY. #.55@5.z
From Old Landing at q. m.
From Vaudeville at s q. m. M..s..< ...-..=.
FRIDAY. ...
From Lake End at o. m. =
SATURDAY.
From Vaudeville at z a. m.
Vaudeville, Madisonville and Old Landing.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Arrival Of ia Train io oiu n.na' ..
for Vaudeville, Lew From Vaudeville.
ans ga n naasjoa' At %, m
Fare on excursion days, round trip. 81.
Fare ON other days, each way 81 to Mande-
vile, Lewisburg Madisonvills and Old Landing
Freight will be. received daily at her landing.
New Basin. near Magnolia Bridge.
FOR BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI CITY AND
BILOXI.
On and after MONDAY. September 8. 1879.
End for Biloxi and intermediate landings, on
MONDAYS and FRIDAYS, on arrival of 8 a, n.
Iraln. mourning VI leave Biloxi on TUES
DAYS and SATURDAY rs ate a. m. Mississippi
City at about a. m. Pass Christian at about 8
a. n. Bay St. Louis at about 3 a. %.
Passage to Bay, Pass and Mississippi City. 81 :
ON board.
Freight will be taken at very low rates.
me NEW CAMILLA will continue her
Biloxi on q TatRsbA liAi naESlsqS SS asoeE
seq tx No. 81 Caronde,et sIsses'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-25
AwKR COAST.

LOWER COAST.
Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at Ii
,~ FOB ORANGE FARM, P0INrE
ala Haehe Greenwood, Plantation
landings, The nerr fine epd fast steamor
EMMA IRVINE,
J. A. Ruiz ma-rsr.
e. N. Vallette and n. III. Barrels clerks.
Leaves as above regularly returning to thecit,
early Ia the evening on alternate days. 70,
ireighto passage apply on board. head OF Con.
q street. anil
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-25
RAILROADS,

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD,
~ MOBILE FAST LINED
THE SHORTEST KOU1'B TO EASTERN
CITIES.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
On and after Sunday, August 81, 1879 trains
will arrive and leave depot. foot of Canal street
as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
10. 3 Express No. Q Express,
daily $500 +. m. daily. ........7:H am,
No.. 8 Coast Ac- No. 6 Coast Ac-
commodatin commodati'n
daily except daily except
Sunday. $3.50 DIM Sunday. -. .9:25 am
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Qai
Berths secured In advance on application at the
Office corner Camp and Common streets. oppo,
site City Hotel.
d1tv J. W. COLEMAN. Ticket AGENT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-25

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET,
FOR GREENVILLE, VICKSEURl AND TIM
BENDS,
Leaves every THURSDAY at 8 .. N,
01e - FOB aKEEEVILLE. VISKHBuHA
Lsdly<ty and the Bends-The new and unaar,
sMnifcent passenger steamer
j. M. WHITE,
J. n. White master, Curt holmes clerk
connecting at vtcksburg with Parisott'g Ins.
for all points on Yazoo and Tgllahatehie rivers,
Boat reserves the right to pass all landing5
that tba cantatp may deem unsafe,
g. z. WORK. O. Ct. WAYNE
B. W.ADAM6, BROCKETT b CARTER.
Will give through bills OF ladine TO Trsntnn
Monroe and all stations on VieksburQ. Hhrsys
port and Texas Railroad. via Delta, Ia.
W. B. BROCKETT, Agent.
au19 30 Magazine street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-25
Receipts Of Produce.


BAYOU GOULA--Per steamer Whisper-sa3 sack
rough rice q A Prilppi &cO-t75 do Ernst &co-1 8
do Allen 81 Syme-lO3 do Bush a. Levert-l03 do
Levi 4 Newman 81 do f Bruger-a2 do Joseph Wig
nests sacks seed cotton Cheppin-1 do / bale
moss J III LaDaux-10 bdls hides G II Magee-and
Aundries to order--T0tal II sacks seed cotton 1871
UPPER COAST-Per steamer Eva-6 bbls sugar
Lanaux a. Eons-2 bbs molasses WoQan-22i saoK
rough rice Il Allison &oo-tl9 do Warner e. Hoelzel
W do Hirsoh. Adler &Oc-sl do G A PhilIippi Aoosr
snndr1es to order-Total bbls molasses bbs sugar
555 sacks rough rice.
Receipts at tins New Basin.
Pasosgou's-Per sohr J M MeInnis--50C0 COO feet
lumber TO II Buddlg
Biloxi-Per schr Philadelphia 900 feet lumber
Pearl River-Per sohr Petronia Has, GOO feet Inn.
Der 10 ) w Adams
Handsboro Per schr M Neutrality-suspicious. feet
Tehefunota River-Per schr Perseverance bbls
Pasoapoula-Pef sohr Friendshp-l45o bbls char
Tchefuncta Rver-Per sohr Odelia-35 cords wood
to order
Receipts at the Ola BASIN.
Tangipahoa-Psr scfr Ellen-2O cords wood to or
Blind River--Per schr sidonia-1s.ooo slaves to
order
Msndeville-Pers chr Leclair.3o cords wood to
Bonfouca-Per schr Try Again-2o.ooo bricks to
order @z-..a
PascaEoula-Psr scbr Henretta-1eoo bbls charcoal
to order
Bonfouca-per sohr Mew-2a cords wood to order
Bay st Louis-Per sohr Elba-2s,0O0 feet lumber
Pearl River-Per sohr Union-4c, eco feet lumber
to order
Bayou Laoombe-Per sohr Hattie Mt cords wood
to order
Bayou Laoombe-Per schr Ristori--2a cords wood
to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-25
sTEAMBOATs.
OHIO KTvKR.
SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Office. 80 Grayier street.
OHIO KTvKR.


Office, 50 Grayier street.
BOATS LEAVE WEDNESDAYS AND SAT-
Leaves SATURDAY. September az, at 5 .. m.
IT. FOB CINCINNATI, LUUISVlILk
II Evansville, Henderson, Shawnee.
town. Paducah. Cairo. Memphis and
oil intermediate points. connecting at Oinein-
natl with the packets for PittsburE. Wheeling
and all points above Olnoinnad-The splendid
passenger steamer
GOLDEN RULE,
O. P. shinkle. master, Albert Shinkle. clerk.
will leave positively SO aboyes For freight or
passage apply on board or to
se24 O. @. WAYNE. ~ Grayier street.
The Paris O. Brown follows the Golden Rule.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-25

LIvERPOOL-Per ship OrieDt-55ss sacks salt
$4,000 FIR brick 2i2 tcs soda Rh II erts csk
do to orler-13 1000 fire bricks Olivier Aco-8l cts
ware w 4 s JACK &co-3a OTIS . ware css do Wild
John Gauche-14 Gks ware 10 crts do r Henry &
SOn-3206 tiles Brandin
HAVANA-Per steamship Lucy P Mi1ler-25, 900
cigars Hernsbein Il Br0-6oC0 do p Modal bale
tobacco Avendan0 Bros
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-25
LAKE PORTS.

LAKE PORTS. t=@
~ = FOR VAUDEVILLE AND TCHE-
kSHea& funeta River-United States mail
steamer
HEROINE.
~.a.. SUNDAY.
From Lake End On arrival of 8 o. m. train.
MONDAY.
From Medisonvi)le at 5:45 a. m.
From Vaudeville at a. m.
TUESDAY.
From Lake End on arrival Of D. N. train
for Vaudeville, Lewisburg.
WEDNESDAY.
From Lake End. From Vaudeville.
On arrival p. m. train. At................7 a. m.
THURSDAY.
From Lake End on arrival Of IL N. train for
Vaudeville and Old Landing.
From Vaudeville at q. m.
FRIDAY.
From Old Landing at g. m, and Vaudeville
at z a. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-25

REGULAR NATCHFZ, GRAND GULF AND
DAVIS BEND PACKET
Leaves every WEDNESDAY ats p. m.
.ss4sss 49, Sara, Red River Landing. Ptyrf
- : Adams. Vidalia. Natehez Water.
proof. Rodney. st. Joseph Grand Gulf, DavIs
Bend and all way Iandfngs-Ths fine and fHsf
passenger steamer
LUCY II. GA6TRELT,
j O. Aust. master @. FL. Keim clerk.
will leave positively as above. For freight or
passage apply on board or to -
JOHN JANNEY, Agent
sal tt 1os Common stress
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-25
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
September IS, 1873.
Cleared Yesterday.
Ne olearances at the Customhouse yesterday

Arrived.
No arrivals from sea yesterday
STEAMBOATS,.
Whisper, Comstoek. from Bayou GouIa
Eva DeBeuohel from Upper Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
SELF'-M URDER.
Margaret Kearney Hangs Herself
in q Cell at the Sixth Station.
Did She See the Little Woman in
Red ?

At quarter past O'Clock last night Mar
paret Kearney released herself from the bars
of prison cell by hanging herself to the
window with her stockings. She was what
the police style an old stager, and the re-
porter can bear witness that their assertions
are correct, for many an Item has Margaret
Kearney furnished for the New Orleans press.
This time Margaret was recorded for being
an habitual drunkard and q constant dis
turber OF the public peace. She was arrested
ut the instigation of her husband. She had
no sooner been placed in the cell than she tied
her stocking around the window bars and
then connected the other two ends by strong
knot. After placing box under the window
she stepped upon 1t. and then placing her
neck In the loop, kicked the box from under
her feet. The fall was not sufficient to break
her neck and she died OF stranguatlon.
The turnkey OF the prison made his rounds
as usual, and on arriving at the cell in which
Margaret was tncarcerated found everything
quiet, and believing that the whisky which
she imbibed had put her to sleep passed Oh to
the next cell. On his next round, to make
sure that Margaret was oil right. he turned
the key In the heavy paddock, and the mas
sive black door swung back on Its hinges, and
the next thing that his eyes fell upon was the
lifeIess body OF Margaret Kearney, rigid In
death, suspended by the neck To the bars.
The corpse was Immediately cut down, 50 that
If there was a spark of life left she might be
resuscitated; but, alas it was all over with
her. zm]#
or course there Is no cause that can be MS
signed for this womans rash act, except that
she was tired OF being imprisoned But as
the legend runs, the cell la which she was con
fined was many years ago known rs the
haunted cell Of the Sixth Station. In those
days a number of persons committed suicide
In this cell and a number were caught In the
act OF self-destruction. Each one that was
frustrated invariably related the oft-told tale
Of their predecessors that little woman
with red cloak, a second Red Ridinghood,
appeared to them and related the beauties OF
the other world, and before parting with them
urged them to take their lives and join her,
which they invariably attempted to do Per-
haps II Margaret had not succeeded in
destroying herself, she too would have re-
neated tie story Of the little Rnman In red.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
BULLDOZING BADGER.
"A New Way To Get Place in the
Custom House.

At about 10 o'clock yesterday morning an
assault which has the appearance of an in
tent to kill, was made in the Gustom-House on
Collector A. s. Badger, by man named VIM.
Brown. The collector had just come up one
OF the winding stairs Oh the Peters street
side of the building, and was proceeding to
the hallway leading to his Office when he was
accosted by Brown who made a remark to
the effect, that Eve got you now and am
going to fix you,' and Immediately eveled
q revolver. The collector jumped forward
and struck the weapon aside and at the same
moment it was discharged, the ball striking
the wall. nattenng and falling to the stone
floor. A struggle ensHed for possession Of
the weapon which the collector, however,
secured before the crowd which was drawn to
the spot by the report reached ths scene
The man was turned over to Janitor Lordof
but was released by direction Of the collector
who said he had no desire to prosecute.
Brown, however, lett the building and sur
rendered to Officer Mckay, who locked him
up in the Third Precinct Station.
The collector stated to DEMOCRAT re-
porter that the only reason he could assign
for the attack was that Brown considered that
the fact that he was out with him on the four
teenth OF September, and lost leg from q
wound received during the action, entitled
him to a place in the Custom House, and he
considered him (the collee'oD responsible for
his failure to get a position.
Brown during the war was O seaman on
board OF maH-of- war, and saw some hard
service. Shortly after its organization he
was placed on the old Metropolitan Police
force and continued with it up to it's disband-
nent alter the surrender Of Packard. As stated
above he was in the fight on the fourteenth OF
September, and he also did garrison duty at
the State-House during the time it was IN
possession Of Packard.
Brown on being interviewed at the station told
a ptiful story Of his poverty and the suffering
Of his family. He did not intend to XIII
Badger, he says, and he fired at him simply
for the purpose of creating q sensation and
calling the attention of the country to his con-
dition and his wrongs. He had done his duty
during the war, and he had risked his life and
lost limb to keep Badger and others like
him in power and place, and they deserted
him and left him and his family to starve.
Some time ago he wrote to Washington ask
ing a place, and his letter had been referred to
Badger, who had entirely ignored it.
After tEe Incarceration OF Brown the collec-
tor reconsidered his determination not to
prosecute and will follow up the matter, he
being actuated by fear that his failure to do
50 would be msnterpreted and imputed to
other motives than those of mercy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
THE MARTHA CASE.
The Proceedings Reopened.

The Proceedings Reopened.
On the fourth OF July last Louis Tease, at
the time employed on the steamboat Martha
in the capacity Of sailor, had difficulty with
deck passenger named Jack McCabe, and
threw him overheard. The boat was under
way at the time, coming from Port Eads to
the city, and before she could be stopped and
a boat lowered MeChbe, who had twice risen
to the surface Of the water, sank 8 third time
and was never seen again.
Tease was arrested and. after preliminary
examination before United States Commits
sioner Chester, was sent to the Parish Prison
to await trial before the United States Circuit
Court.
It was supposed that the case was tempo
rarily disposed Of. and that it would finally
end with the formal trial OF Tease, but yester-
day IL warrant issued from Com missioner
Chester's court for the arrest, for man
slaughter, of Capt. Bassett, commanding the
Martha.
The warrant issued under section 5344.
United States Revised Statutes, which pro-
vdeS that any captain master OF vessel
who, through neglect or carelessness, causes
the de 18th OF any one on his boat, shall be
deemed guilty Of 1nanslaughter, and the allie
cations Of neglect are that although he was
aware that Tease had had Il difficulty with the
deceased an hour or two before the fight
which led to the drowning of MeCabe, he
neglected to take precautions to prevent a re-
newa Of hostiIties, and neither punished nor
reprirnanded Tease for his assault on d pas
senger
Ctpt. Bassett was arrested on the warrant
and gave bond In the sum Of 5000 for his ap
pearaBee before the United States courts.
So ~---
=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
COMING TO THE SURFACE.
The Body Of Murdered Man Turns
Up in the River.

The Body Of Murdered Man Turns
Up in the River.
Sunday evening, as the steamboat Future
City and barges We're making a landing at
the Ambruster plantation, just below Ken
ner, the deckhands in throwing out their
stern-line brought to the surface the mutt
lated body Of an unknown man. z.@
The body was carried to the shore, and an
investigation by Mr. Stingley, the overseer Of
the plantation, revealed the tact that the man
had been the victim Of q most brutal murder.
The deceased was white man and had the
appearance OF being about fifty years Of age.
He was in an almost nude state, a shirt being
the only garment about his decomposed
form. Five bullet holes were in the right
side OF the skull, while the body was covered
with confused wounds. His wrists were
manaced and his feet and ankles were secured
with rope. Several boxes Of iron had been
secured to the body to prevent it from float
ing or ever coming to the surface after it once
went down. On his right arm Is the outline
Of the crucitix and several other devices
burned in India ink
Mayor Hodges, of kenner, held an inquest
and the body was inferred. Detectives Castor
and Pecora have been detailed to investigate
the affair and discover the mans Identity il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
THE BITE OF A DOG.
The Agonies of Child Dying of Fly
drophobia.

The Agonies of Child Dying Of Fly
drophobia.
Those who never saw one die of hydropho-
bia can never realize the horrible agony the
victim endures just before death. To de-
scribe 1t Is almost impossible. tiger tor
tured with hot irons could not rave, snort,
howl or leap in q wilder manner than one dy-
Ing OF hydrophobia.
The victim this time is little italian girl,
aged nine years, who was bitten by New
foundland dog on the seventh OF July. Her
name Is Rosa Christian, and she resides with
her parents at the corner of Dryades and Mel
pomene streets. The child was playing in the
street, when the dog flew 1t her and bit her on
the head, just above the right temple.
AS the wound rapidly healed but little at
tention was given to it. Yesterday morning,
however, the child showed signs OF insanity,
and by noon was raving maDac. She be-
gan by frothing at the mouth and then tear
ing and biting everything she came in contact
with. DIR. d Estrampes was immediately sum
1noned and on looking at the child stated that
she had hydrophobia and there was no hope
for her.
At midnight the reporter called at the
house and was shown into the room where
the helpless child lay. The sight was q terri
ble one, sometimes the little creature would
move and scramble to a corner Of the bed
and watch you with her glaring black eyes
until you would think that they were about to
leave their sockets, then with o howl like that
Of q dog she would make spring and land at
the foot OF the bed Other times she would
snarl and then claw and bite the bedpost
Then again, from exhaustion, she would lie
down and whine like puppy
She kept this up during the half hour that
the reporter was In the room. Whenever
person that she did not know would enter the
room she would crouch down In q far corner
Of the bed and call on her mother to take him
out as he wanted to kill her. None dared go
near her for fear that she might claw or bite
them, and it WAS only for this reason that she
was not strapped down.
Up to o'clock this morning, unfortunately,
the little one was still alive
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
-------~->> --------
MORTUARY REPORT.

The mortality in this city for the week end
Ing Sunday, August 3, as registered at the
Office Of the Board Of Health, Is as follows:
Yellow fever 3, typhoid fever 3. congestive
fever l, malarial fever |, cholera mofbu5 l. chOl-
terica 2, dropsy 2. apoplexy |, hydrocrphalus
/, haeHopytsis l. teethiug 1, ehteritis 4, dy-
septers 5, diarrhea i, hepatltts 3, cirrhosis of
liver 3, Eright's disease 3, carbuncle l. senie
gangrene /, infantila debiilty2 smile debility
3, tetanus ), drowning l, suicide l. total rs.
White-maes Is, females II, total 50. Col
ored-Inales %, females IA total 81. Ten
deaths We're certified BY coroners, Il died at
the Charity Hospital, and ? at Hotel Dieu.
Stillblrth5 G-whitess1, colored s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05

communicating fire to the oil. The entrance,
window opening In the alley by means Of q
ladder
Chief Boylan upon receiving this informa-
tion Immediately placed Aids b. A. McDonogh
and Mike Hennessey to investigate the case.
The aids, together with Sergeant Reynolds
and Corporal ON il. repaired TO the house and
found everything correct SO far as the de-
structlon of the furniture, the sprinkliDg Of
coal oil and the applying Of the torch was
aids state that there is no sign of q burglary,
and in their opinion there was none COIN
mil faI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Only two cases Of fever were reported at
the office of the Board Of Health yesterday,
and these Of very mild type. The patients
are Mrs. Howell and her child, residing at
No 10 Washington street. The lady has
been in this city eight years, Is q native Of
Massachusetts, was absent last summer from
the city She WAS taken sick on the twenty
third OF July.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
CITY ECHOES.

Oliver Bailey was incarcerated in the Har-
Dor Station, charged with larceny.
Selma Banks was locked ND in the Eighth
Station, charged with assauIting Mrs. Roy
nDldS with an ak.
Sherman Harrison, a negro youth, was Ia
carcerated in the Sub-Seventh Station,
charged with carrying a concealed weapon.
man named William Delaney WAS taken
Sunday evening to the Charity Hospital SUI
fering from wounds which he claims were in
flicted by some unknown parties on the New
basin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
THE PERMITS.

Judge Tissot, sitting ia the Sixth District
Court In the place OF Judge RgEtor, absent,
has granted the request OF the plaintiffs in
the suit Of Backhaus vs.. the Board OF Health,
wherein plaintiffs enjoin the Board Of Health
and the city from collecting q permit of
twenty-five cents for cleaning privies. Plain
tiffs must furnish bond OF $1,000, and the in
junction holds good until further order OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
BURGLARS AGAIN.
A House Entered and Robbed, and
Sprinkled with Coal Oil

Dr.. P. II. VAIL, residing at No. 258 Melpo-
meme street, reported to Capt. O'Neil that at
10: 30 o'clock Friday night, during the abb
sence Of himself and family, burglars entered
his residence and stole $500, ladies gold
watch, one solitaire diamond ring marked on
the inside DE- P. H. W. to Miss W." one
gold ring set with tortoise and pearl, and a
complete set Of dental instruments. The
burglars not satisfied with this, entered his
paror and cut open the cushions OF his chairs
and then saturaling the house and its con-
tents with coal OIL set fire to a piece of pine
wood, WAica happily ceased burning baIo1e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
A Steer on the Rampage.

One Of the wild steers that strayed from
the flock that created such excitement in the
city on the nineteenth of July, and that was
captured at the time by Mr. Apologize on
Clara street, between Josephine aud Jackson,
broke away yesterday and made q second
tour through the city. At the corner OF First
fortunately only slightly inluring her. The
animal was finally drawn into Clay Square,
and after making deperate fight with Ser
geant Ryan and a posse OF police officers, was
killed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
A. Runaway.

Sunday evening q horse attached to q bug
gy, driven by Mr.. Mich Jacobs, on Canal near
Talemachus street, ran away. The buggy
was badly damaged. Mr.. Jacobs and his two
daughters, who were also in the buggy, were
thrown out, but escaped uninjured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
Run Over by a Hand Car.

On Sunday evening Joseph Gentrlza, aged
IS years, was severely injured ny beng run
over by hand car at Mlneburg. He was re-
moved to his residence corner of Esplana G
and Rampant streets where he received
medical attention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
An nworthy Car Driver.

Aids Pecora and Caster last evening arrested
a car driver named James Fitzpatrick and
locked him up in the Central Station on the
charge Of breach Of trust and embezzIement
of funds intrusted to him by the City Rail-
road Company. It appears the accused car
RED off a belt containing Sl2, the property Of
the company, the same having been intrusted
to him while he was driving for the company.
1t stated that this is not Fttzpatricks first
ofense la this line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05
BASE BALL.

Games on Sunday.
The long talked-of game between the cele-
brated Brewster nine and the famous Lazy
nine Of the Third District was played Sun
day. August 3, In which the former nine came
out victorious. Ehe following is the score.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-05

Five hundred boxes choice repicked lemons
for sale at 81 so per box by Glover & Odendahl.
corner Tcnoupiloulas and Poydras streets.