davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
A Body Pound in a Lagoon.

Information vas yesterday brought 70 the
aDtain III he Fifth Precinct Station that the
4ody " an unknown white man was lying Ia a
Lagoon- about i've miles from the city. The
captain detailed Officer Bledsoe 10 20 and in
EestigsEe he case. On he return OF the officer
rom The scene ne srated that in a small lagoon.
IA 5he rear lt The Fifth Precinct. near the Chat
-ailaoga railroad, he found the body Of an un-
Sn3wu white man ID % advanced a state Of
t5othD0slnon that recognition vas mDossible
,som appearances ne was about i've feet six
LlGles 9lgh, With lark hair and A red NOUS
,afle, de mad On 3 black and white striped
.5l4.e shlFt anu Dair of blue gFooen socks with
ElItr OBS dis pants and nat aad been car
E4eu ~. 4 pair pf No. s6ootz we're found about
seven teet from the DodY. together with a uair If
waite shs spenders; A brtar-root pipe. a piece of
5s,tEA. tnQ Aa-rIy an ron car belonging 10 a
sunken iredgehoat. TIE above fleets we're
Drought 20 rhe station. The aft side and light
arTn q ne leeaaaed had been devnuraT or birds
nt prey, there we're no marks Of Violence visj-
bic on the person 81 the deeaase5 ~ A0'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

Senate IN tracing the histerv or financial dis
cussion. Suffice il TO say that In every arfs
OF the world OF which we have any knowl-
edge; from the time when the Phpnieians,
under Julius Cesar, Overran Greece and
destroyed Herculaneum and P0mpeIi; from
the historic siege and capture OF Troy by the
great Hannibal at the head OF his invineibie
homans; frUm the days when Lyeurgus made
laws Tor Carthage, and SemiraIniS, gio-
LlouS SoFcerpGs OF the Nile enSnarpd the
6feciaH conGuerOr IamerIane in the Silken
IneSnes OF her charms, down to the IneruOrabtps
nour when General Washington err sspd the
ipy AipsIyes, Ar. President, from that dim
past down 20 the present dav the great sub
Ject on finance has engrossad the delibarafioue
OF statesmen and absorbed the attention Of
philosophers. But Mr.. President. at tllis
time the subject OF finance has a new signifi-
canoe. When the bleOd-red fires of rebellion
burst forth over our fair land few wears ago
and armed treason raised its bloody haIld
against the best government the world ever
saw who was it that leapt to the rescue
OF the Union Tt was the Republican uar+v
I repeat it, sir, the great and glorious Reput-
lean party. Shall that proud record be ef-
faeed, Mr.. President? No, never Mr. Plpss-
ident, when, IN 1861,
THE ToCsIN OF VAR PEAnHD FORTH
its clarion notes upon the peaceful air of this
once happy Uni0n who WIS it that aimed the
traitors shot at Sumter The Democratic
party I repeat It, Mr.. President, the Demo-
cratic party. Mr. President, that rebellion
was the
Here the private secretary suggested that
yonn was wandering from the subject.
That's so, said John, but can't we ring
IN the war somehow It'll heip toffllu y
just at this interesting stage OF the story
page came running into the eIeak-room 10
say that the Senate was going into executive
session on the New York nominations. and
our solemn Senator had 70 suspend But as
ne vanished he said that John was J1ltimatpiv
disSuaded by his friends from making that
speech. He probably mad 1T printed as, a cam
paign document for circulation among
mis- raw-head Radical constituents ON the fat
praiFieS OF Central and Northern Illinois. to
De read in connection with the editorials Of the
Weekly Inter Oce611. The fragment above re-
cited iS coaehed in rather better grammar
than John usually deploys; but you know 1t Is
not possible TO reproduce Johns grammar
ge7'bGtla. Even the proof-readers in the gov
erument printing Office Raaverteutly i'm
prove 1t IN the mere mechanical operation OF
correcting the proof
Who dares to dispute the assertion of the
Inter- Ocean that John is a studious states-
man. What other statesman ever studied
finance IN the original Greek Go toll
A. C.B
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

home feeling that have enjoyed few hours in
a very agreeable way. Those who know sailor
men the best can best appreciate the advantages
conferred upon them by the existence of the
Bethel. for it affords them a place where they
can at all times enjoy themselves In q rational
manner and keep them away from the many
temptations 20 which they, as class. are pecu-
liarly exposed.
The Bethel does great good In making the
sailor feel more respect for himself and the
calling TO which ne belongs for it shows nina
that ne is not always TO be delivered ever 20 the
haFDies who fRftGn on their proverbial gener-
oustty but that ne mas friends amongst all
classes both poor and rich. lowly and nigh
horn, who stand ready to extend him helping
hand and who are greatly Interested In nis
welfare.
Amongst those friends the most prominent
are the fair sex, who always have had liking
for jack = and who have now put that liking
TO the best possible use.
Every sailor man certainly owes great deDc
OF gratitude 10 those noble ladies' by whose ex-
ertions the Bethel YVES built but, above all 70
the chaplain, who works night and day for their
eeueft.
With very great respect. and Wishing ron AZ
great success in the future as You have mad in
the past, I am, with sentiments OF respect and
JOHN q MGGLENSEY,
Commander United States Navy.
Mr.. David Talm6ge on behalf Of the execu-
tive committee reported that 5000 we're neces-
sary to carry on the Bethel
Rev. B. ia. Palmer delivered an eloquent ap-
peal on behalf Of the institution.
The ceremonies closed with the beautiful
chorus hymn No 40l Homework Bound and
after a solemn bsnediction by the Rev. w, A.
Carter, the congregation slowly lett the church.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
THE LOUISIANA COMBINATION.
Wharten's Retention as Marshal The
Expected Effect Upen state and City
sPelitics Where the Conservatives
Come In.
Correspondence Chicago Tribune.T

tGDETesponuense tHle2gO Irf6Tne.E
The President will make no Immediate
change in the office Of the United States Mar
shal for the District OF Louisiana. Very Sc
riOu5 complaints have been made against
Jack Wharton. the present Marshal but the
administration does not seem 70 think that
they nave been sustained. The appointment
of Badger and McMiIIen and the retention of
jack Wharton ara believed TO mark a new de-
partIIre by the administration in regard TO
Louisiana politics. The testimony taken In
New Orleans by the Teller committee seems
20 nave convinced the President that it will
be impossible for the Republican uartv to ex-
ist In Louisiana unless the Federal offices in
that State aTp In the hands Of Republicans
who have the confidence of the e0lorpd DqODle
and who have sufficient courage to go through
the State and make the campaign for their
party IN spite OF the bulldoznrE, and TO lead
and organize the col0red people no matter
VINO NAV threaten.
In other words, the question which ftle
President had TO decide was whether ne will
be governed Ia making appointments by civil
service rules alone. or whether. while he So
cured the services OF honest and efficient
men. ne should not also select those who
would stand up for their political rights and
would net allow their party TO De stamped
out OF existence 0y the men with shOtgyIns
He seems TO have chosen the latter course In
making the nomination which he sent to the
Senate to-day retaining Jack Wharton in the
MarshalshiD. Wharton probably owes mis-
retention IN part, also, 10 information brought
10 the President by Republican members of
the Teller committee who visited the White
House last night. They told the Prps3-
dent that while Wharton's appearances
might not be In his favor, ne was Ind0ubtafllv
a man Of great courage, and in the present
emergency peculiarly fitted for the place he
holds Judge Billings has also written 4
letter, saying that the business Of the court
would suffer If q change sfsquId now De made
in the IarshaI's office TIE Louisiana Re-
publicans think that there will certainly be
new political alliances in that State before the
presidential election Of next year and that the
changes now made in the Federal Offices at
New Orleans will promote the breaking I1p OF
the Democratic party. 1t the last election
there we're two political organizations. not
the Republican opposed to the Democratic
party-the Conservative and the National the
latter putting more stress on local questions
than upon those Of national finance.
combination OF these two organizations
with the Republicans is now believed to be
not only possible, but probable. and such
combination would De able to carry the State
Such an alliance. it is also believed, would
sustain the national candidates of the Repub-
liean party. In view Of these possible effects,
therefore, of these appointments ON the poiitf-
cal future of Louisiana, they become very inE-
portant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

Cincinnati Enquirer.I

The Boston Globe speaks Gf an offensive
sight that shocked the feelings Of those who
Witnessed it at the Boston and Albany depot.
On one of the inward trains came three chill
dren, boys, IN charge Of public functionary
OF some sort, evidently on their way 20 some
State institution. The oldest was not more
than twelve Years Of age, and only one of the
three-the youngest, about six-was at all
comfortably clad. The oldest Of the ads was
suffering from some throat trouble. and was
evidently sick, yet ne and the one next him in
age were chained together. As that happened
at Boston, and not New Orleans, we s1puose
that official sense Of prOprfety is pretty much
the same in every Latitude
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
The Inca,ne Tax smfr.

The case Of the United States against Hon.
Samuel J. Tilden, 70 recover alleged deficien-
cies in mis- income tax returns. was called in
the United States District Court at New York
last week, when counsel FOR defendant an
n0uneed they were ready for trial. Counsel
for the government said that after examining
the dispositions opened bv his honor. Judge
Choate. he deemed IL ont lust and fair TO the
defendant that bill OF discovery should be
filed. Counsel for defense said if the prose-
Guti0n Thought they could make q stronger
case against Mr.. Tflden they would give it
every opportunity TO do so, and the case then
went over to the next term.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
rHR sEAwRN's BETHEL.
Interesting Anniversary Ceremonies In
Dr. Pzlmer's Church.

The Seamen's Bethel, under the manage
nent OF the Rev. 4. J. Witherspoeu, is now one
Of the institutions OF this city, and bids fair
70 continue its good work for many years TO
come.
Yesterday evening was the third anniversary
Of the New Orleans Seamen's Friends Society
and large number Of the bon ton assembled
az the First Presbyterian Church DR.. Palmer's)
20 assist at the religious exercises conducted
IN honor OF the day.
The order OF exercises included an invocation
by the Rev Benjamin Wayne, calling the bless
ing Of God upon the Bethel. Then the Rev
James Beattie read portion Ut the Scriptures
The Rev. Thos. r. Markham delivered the
second prayer which was followed by hymn
No. lie. sung Dv the the congregation.
Mr., w. e.. Raymond. secretary OF the society
read his report, which showed that the Bethel
vas IN a prosperous condition and was with
out debt.
Rev. ". !. Carter spoke at some lergth in
giving The anniversary sermon, 10 which the
greatest attention Was paid.
Hymn IA Jesus, lover Of my SOUL was
sung by all.
Rev. A. J Withersp0on submitted his report
Of the vork done by he society, and also read
the following interesting letter from Capt. J. p
IcGiensey. commander of the CanOnicus:
UNITED STATES STEAMER GANogTgus.
New Orleans, January 20, 1879.
Rev. A. J. .Witherspoon- Chaplain 5eamens
Bethel New Orleans:
Dear Sg-I can assure you that Il yives me
great pleasure 10 De enabled TO bear testimony
10 the great good that has 9een done amongst
the sailors coming 70 this port OF the iRstitu-
1ou under your charge. Take this ship for in
stance: number Of the crew have been con-
staut attendants tor nearly q year, and have
found hat the influence axerted By the Bethel
has oeen Of great benefit, inasmuch as It mas
greatly decreased drunkenness among the men.
ana mas therefore, decreased the punish ments
Laa1 50 often have 70 De inflicted Tor misde-
mean0rs arising from this cause. X has greatly
aiden me IN maiusSaning discipline on oOarl,
u 20 Tou and your associates in this good
work
nave often had the pleasure Of attending
your Monday meetings. accompanied By my vile
n. other ladies', and never Jailed TO pass
delightful evening. and naFe returned 70 MY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
A eueer story About the Introduction gf
Yellow Fever
IBaItimore SIM.

The yellow fever experts discovered that
the yellow fever was introduced into New
Orleans on the ship Emily B. S0uder. Frorn
Havana. which brought two passengers sick
OF yellow lever, one OF whom was the Durser
Of the ship. The quarantine physician. Who
had never mad any experience in yellow fever
passed the sick men without inspection. The
officers Of the ship had brought one Of the
patients from a sick bed. wrapped MIN in a
cloak and placed newspaper in his hand in
order that ne might appear TO De well. Tbis
was the puTSer, who, upon arriving at New
Orleans. was taken TO the quarter where he
died, and where soon after the yellow fever
made its appearance. The snip was detained
but i've hours N quarantine The New Or
leans authorities, although notified by a
Northern passenger On the boat Of the fact
that yellow fever vas brought on the vessel
uaid no attention to it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
REv OVER AeD KILLED.


At about 7:ao O'Clock last evening man
named Emile Valentine was run over on Delery
street By ear No. "a. Of the Dauphine and Bar
racks street line. and instantly killed.
The deceased, Il Is said, vas under the fnfiu-
ence Of Hguor. and went e. sleep on the track
and ~ there are few. II any, lights in The viein-
ity the driver Thos. Burns, did not see the IN
fortunate man until the wheels Of the car
passed over his face and crushed IL beyond re-
eogntion. The body was removed TO the Fifth
Precinct Station. where il aow awaits tbs action
of the coroner.
The driver of the ear surrendered himself
and was locked uD in the same station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
THE AFGHAN WAR.
m ALL WILL Not SO TO ST
PETERSBURG.
9 asvamre sf tsse English Arrny-Eas-
- pfxnting aer Way Forward
with Mnney

<.rynHr Feb. a.--ThA He-alss special cable
a q Tsshkend. dated February 7, says that
Fsrfraann had received telegram from
asrsrror 0f Samarcand, announcing rhe
1900 4 letter from Gen. kasgnnof MORN
s5ra m his d-partura from MaZartsharff.
- officers Of the Aneer's army. A sur
: srd ar interpreter remained nc Tfshkor-
rFh ghere Ali. The Ameer 10 sick and has
ssarsd lis Journey TO Fashkend, sending
=: Tsssa foUr ambassadors. Gen. Rasgonoff
Y sr-syp sf Tashkend on the twentieth. His
~ All reach Governor General Kaufman
a sstsrdsv evening Its substance is 70 the
~ szaf Yacoob Khan continues TO send re-
TIE AIneer regarding the state OF affairs
kf5sri
sse Tnglish although they are distributing
a rTld IavishIY. are advancing with distrusr,
srssz0f tha conduct of mountBiueers. The
krrlsg N she hill tribes are readily taking the
~ offered them ay the invaders, but lose
q 5srzartunitY Of pillagiDg the British con-
"a RasgoudF il accompanied 1y a nephew
sS6pre All. TWO ambassadors and his ylZier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
FRgFT GROWERS.

4 convention Of railroad men and fruit and
vegetable growers on-the Jackson Railroad line
is to be held st Crystal Springs, Miss. on
Wednesday the twelfth instant. The conven-
ton will be largely attended by IississfppiGns
and Louisianians who are Interested IN cheap
and speedy transportation OF the vegetable and
fruit products Of the South 10 The markets of
the North, as well az the exchange OF the
Northern fruits and vegetables and agricultural
products TO reach our markets when The season
Of our own products has expired. in order that
our market may pe supplied at all times at
cheap rates. The Fruit Growers Association
of Louisiana viii De represented.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

|zgv YoRE, Feb. 9-The Potter committee. Il
.Hted On The nest authority will hardly con-
" " IL laDors tili Il Sits every thing connect
zstrectly and Indirectly with he sfphar dis
Fhes 20 the bottom. II II asserted hat Prpsi.
@f 6rton Of the Wa-tern Union TaIa1ranh
SnDany, ordered al thA dispatches relating 10
4presidentiai contest of Is7s q ~ fasrrovad
yshe Republicans were transmitting grnnoEi
ms relaEing 10 fraudulent transactions
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
Errrs.

KEoKUE. Iowa. Feb. s-A dre yesterday de-
stroyed the stock ef toys Of @. o. Bertop. The
loss was sEeG9: no insurance. Mrs. A. Weber
loses $500 worth OF millinery insured for $1,000
DAVENPORT, Iowa. Feb 9-Yesterday evening
a fire broke ont fn rl1e three-st0ry block az the
southeast corner of Second and Brady streets
The upper story was entirely burned out The
block vas composed Of i've stores, owned by
Peter Kerker, the Davenport Savings Bank
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Of this city and j. N.
Pankerton. of Boston. The loss was 5000; on
the stock s20e0. Fully insured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. TO- / a. m.-Indieations for
Monday
For the Gulf States Tennessee and Ohio
Valley. warm easterlyro southeriy winds. falling
barometer partly cloudy weather. and in the
southwest light rains.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

WoBcEgTEsa Mass. Feb. g-A collision oc-
Cured on the Boston Barre and Gardiner Rail-
road yesterday few miles from this city, n c.
Stone vas fatally injured. and died here To- day
Superintendent Wilbur was severelv bruised !:
u. w. Vai4 WIS severely cut in the head and had
his ankle sprained. Manning. conductor of the
train, who is responsible for the accident is
completely prostrated and unable to give any
reason for diS0beying orders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
NEW york.


~
O4merce.
s. TaRK, Feb. Sc. w. Carpenter. who is
wwEd with burglary aud larceny in Lorraine
msy, Ohio. WIS arrested in this city to-day
8Fsquisition from Governor Bishop of Ohio.
&pfisoner was handed over to Sheriff Dobb
&lHrsine county. and left for Ohio tonight
kssnid that J N Halleck and E Remington
"A ihe tHfristiGR at Work, viii be invited to pre-
- before the BROOKLYN Presbytery'5 Tai
~ committee some documentary and
2sr recolections which they have Of the aero
IL IssSr.
+ q said chat the building which the Chamber
& #Cemmeree proposes 70 erect on the site Of
|M Old DnstGffice will cost Ss5o.000. Il 10 pro-
1eed te use the lower door for q merchants
Etsnge and 70 have large hall for meet 1gs
EsESirs
1snri Laurent actor, was arrested Saturday
nkon the com piaint Of John 4. Duff mana
The Standard Theatre, charged with dis
ay conduct behind the scenes. He was ar
ned at the police court rhis morning. The
qrf0om was crowded with actors snd ae-
Laurent stated he merely demanded
9nSF which was due him by the manager and
9sed % play without ID. TIE Judge dis
70 Laurent, stating that Duff had not
~ out liE ease
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
Capt. Bsyrs = Last Fear.

RETTEBuBG, Fab a-Capt. Paul Boytou arrived
aaf this evening at 8g having successfully
sHomplished his swim from on City, which ne
szSan Thursday morning. immense crowds
sss.allated at over 20 aho ne0nler gathered along
s. river 70 see aim and He was III the water
ssssslant hours and ifty minutes and mis- lace
7 60 0ealy frost 1itte1. He will lecture here uo-
saafow evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
srxeaty ef Peace setweeH Russia and
Ttrr.Rxrv signed

znx.TsyTrroEzE Feb. a.-The definite treaty
|rsses between Turkey and Russia has been
~
S5glsnd las concluded a convention with
Ergsr the iDrmer agreeing 70 purchase all OF
Sf5xfe lands iii Cyprus The Sultan is to re-
= IA nta rlrixRYe aGfEfa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

LRAvEEwoRTE Kan. Feb. 9.-The Cheyenne
Fisnners. seven bucks and fourteen sauaws
n Children, including Wild Hog. Cid Crow.
" Hand. Big Head and other prominent war
It. arrived here from Fort Robinson Fester-
n. Wild Hog will recover, despite his severe
Einnieted wound The CheyenneS we're
ysed in the post guard house at Fort Lsaven-
nth CO await thair rial
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
ne Nsrers Register In vi-<,u,a

MeHMoE9, Feb. 9 g-Rssolutions ware ad0ntaa
sfhe Senate yesterday requesting The Finanna
gmmitfee to inquire into the aypadtancv ~ Il
4enaing The Moffstt liquor Hw ~ 10 rarTfira
1oen keepers % pay ! specific AZ. e7uaI -e
w now derived from the obnoxious gali
zneh4 and remove the same from th-ir
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
BATTERY a, ORLEANS ARrMLsaY.

Battery Of the Regiment Orleans Artillery
held a meeting yesterday at the State Arsenal
70 alect officers to Ill vacancies. The following
gentlemen we're elected. Captain. B. p Bouehe-
reau. vice 5. e. Jaauet, resigned: Lient. Ca
nonga irst senior Lieutenant; A. Pistswarth,
first junior Lieutenant: u. Bantz. second lieu
renant- after rhe election the boys we're treated
10 a Roman punch by the elected officers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

From the Catholic Herald

We are informed by London correspond
ent that q new Reumenical Council OF the
Catholic Church is projected TO be held at
Rome IN the present year. It is reported
among few Catholics in London that the
Pope is desirous 30 effect solution of the
present difficulty between the Church and the
civil powers on the Continent by holding
council Of the Universal Church.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

WASHINGTON Feb. g.--If Gen. Ewing can get
the door IN the House tomorrow he will move
TO suspend the rules and pass the bill fixing the
volume Of currency at s4g0 0ga gG0 and requiring
and directing ID 20 be maintained az that.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
] fedestrfan Taur Fnreugga the seu1E,.

ss.zs1cAGo. Feb. 81. q. Webb. 0f rbis city pro-
- 20 initiate the performance 1f Weston In
@1sKd Ha WILL start here, February I9, 90
80 to san Antonio Texas. FOR purse Of $500,
F.aG through Illinois Indiana, Kentucky,
Y / anessee Alabama Louisiana Mississippi,
Esx4sheas a1d Texas. distance M lSs0 miles,
.,s-saainR san Antonio June 9 4 WAGON con-
nnF EjEn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10
Customs Programme Ffsc
Gag Law,

|zExx, Feb. a.-The German chambers Of
nperre oppose Prince Bismarck's new Gus
HprDgramn1P.
/ IA Federal Council mas adopted the pariia-
EstaFy gaazing bill in it, amended form, as
Ekrxxshed s few days since.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

s.AfISSATT, Fep. "A lively cooking main
sssaffed near Ironton, o.. yesterday. Ehe
taS~Qok place IN magistrates Office, the
sell DeinR the owner af ID cocks on
&Euon. John Burger. magistrate. exhibited
II Tsstrsfs 10 be pfrfed against those from
!srFT=A- There were ave matches. $50 aaen.
80 Tor the odd 1Rht. Burgers bird won
Arst. Killing ths Ironton cock Ia three
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-10

Prof.. Sample. the famous horse educator In
succeeding in getting no mis- class and will rive
his irst lesson Monday evening. az rba corner
ot Canal and Rocheblave streets. Tickets ss