davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25
Mining Location Recorded.

The following notice OF location was
ned with Mining Recorder ~Cavanaugh
yesterday:
The Esther mine, claiming 1900 feet, To-
Gated September "a. 1879. by ]. I. Green
and James Evans. Situated on Lookout
Hill, west side of Goodwin Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25
U

osce Is open on week days from 9
The :. 10 4:9D p, NJ, and from 8 70
e'cio.n in the evening.
f9c csistry and Money Order business closes q
RAJ Railroad mails close at $50 y.
ON SUNDAYS
ste omen from IL NJ. TO l ?. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25

Money orders, to the amount Of 5000,
were issued at the Palisade Office for the
week ending on the 18th inst. This is .
large showing. considering the small puw-
her u Inhabitants Of PAlisads.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25

LYMAN L. Highly yesterday filed his De-
sert Land application to 40 acres OF land
situated at Diamond Springs, White Pine
county, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY,

Having purchased the entire interest OF
w. III. Ciark's MERCANTILE Business,
l am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
At Prices as Low as the Lowest.
By prompt attention to business aceonmo-
dating clerks, good goods, low prices,
SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL.
Try me, and Be Satisfied.
r. W. CLUTE.
Eureka, September l. 1879. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25
Balloon

Wells. Fargo l. Co. shipped this morning
1 bar OF bullion, valued at 81, 200.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25
-..,upDaY,s STOCK SALES.


MoRSINo BoARD.
ooo oobir-42a 4sb5 4s 4sb5
Io0 M~exican-37A 37k
i 10 Gonld & Curry-11ss IN
z Rest & Belcher-lSA
o,S California-5a 5h Do on
9s0 Savage -13k 1879
20 Con. yirsinia-5ss 5h
so Potosi-5Ss ,o,
1I0 Hale Il Norcross-l3N
aoo Crown Point-34Oc $50 81
90 Yellow Jacket--l6H
600 lmperial-l35c
2l0 Alpha-l7A
10 Chollar-6A
10 Con. yirginia-5h
1870 Belcher-440c
10 Contdence-l0A
20 Crown Point-335c
OK ~ Sierra Nevada-47 46a Abs Al
30 Utah-20
90 Bullion-7%
1876 Exchequer-5S 5A
80 Overman-9
GO J~ustice-3o5c
OK Union-72 72h TN rs
375 Aita-6ls &
$50 Lady Bryan--9Oc 95c
2O5 Julia-4Z0c A
275 Caledonia-235c
40 silver Hill-l40c IL 16Oc
40 Challenge-230c
200 New York-50c
20 Ophir-43
100 Sheridan-4Oc
$40 Lady washington-110c lose
80 N. Con. Virginia -Sh
480 Occidental-34 380c 4
50 Woodville-35c
145 Andes-115c 120c IA
100 C. p. Ravine-2Oc
795 ecorpion-3& 340c 330c $3.50 945c
200 Lady Washington-l05c
200 Flowery-G0c
80 n. Bonanza-l60c
200 Ward-2A 2s0c
$40 Trojan-20c zoe
IT'S Eenton-370c
700 Solid Silver-50c
1000 Golden Gate-3% 81
$50 Con. Dorado-1A l9Oc
3l5 Flowery-G5c 6Oc
$50 n. Bonanza-11 140c l43c
$50 Plutus-2A
1900 Mackey-170c 160c 1850
100 Mountain View-2A 2s0c
90 Mexiean-37s
100 Flowery-60c
so Gould Il Curry-11a
1870 Mackey-l65c
n BOARD.
200 Raymond & Ely--110c
200 Eureka Con.-2lh
400 Belmont-G0c
$50 Leopard-55c Coo
1926 Gila-30c 35c
400 Metallic-55c
3S5 Grand Prize 260c ~
2i70 Argenia-l10c lose
1850 ~Navajo-40c 35c
so Gila-35c
100 Endowment-50c
$50 INTERCHANGEABLE 2
$50 Star -75c soc
800 Tuscarora-15c zoe
40 Belle Isle-5ss 5k
400 Day-55c
800 Hiilside-190c 1856
200 Albion--i5c l0c
240 Wales-l0ls IL
$3.50 n. Belle Is!e-40c 45c
500 Modoc-1a
$50 Bodie-13k IA
65 Bechtel-l4oc
400 Tioga-3 305c
100 Syndicatc-5k
100 Goodshaw-30c
so Oriental-20c
ITO Belvidere-S0c
2G0 Blackhawa-S5o 500
100 s. Bodie-25c
80 Booker-105c
300 H~ussey--5c
200 Metallic-6 Coo
900 Mono-6& ca
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25
Furnished Rooms for Rent.

A PARLoR AND A BEDROOM WILL BE
n rented en- suite. Also a single bedroom.
The rooms are all nicely furnished. with .
piano IN the parlor. and will be rented al rsAs-
NRs. g. soHwAMn,
sasain Nss AIM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25
u.

A IL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A W. H.. CLARK. and all parties tpdsbtee
to him, are r~quested to call Immediately an1
settle with J. ". MUNDY. ~ tbs stssss coinee
af Main and CLARK strssts. -
kusskas esstswbss :. ie71
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25
A FAIR WARNING.

BERWIN. FORMERLY OF THE
"A. White Hasas Clothing Store. Will re-
main In Eureks fr . few days only. and all
parties indebtei u him are earnestly requested
to call and aettls Immediately. or all account.
will be placed la the hands VI an attorney sno
sellsctisu infosest
EussAe. Sssts3s - a. teJe, 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25
THE STATE OFFICERS

Are all wheeling in their dignifed orbits
in perfect unison and accord, and with an
case of manner that is agreeable to the
vblie, aud . familiarity with their datiss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-25
TIE CAPITAL.

Its Shady Avenues and Dreamy
POpuiatiOn-Its Trade and S0ci-
ETY. Grants Welcome Bodies
Travei-The Weather and Minor
TnxaIOr
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26
KILLED WITH A SQUARE,

Last Monday Justice Fcrren was called
upon to hold an inquest upon the body
of one Matthew Carmady who died at
the Railroad Camp, near the depot. II
appears that some weeks ago, deceased
was struck over the head, with car.
pcntcr's square, in the hands of ID. G.
Givens The point of the sqSarc made
It's way through the skull of deceased,
leaving an ugly wound, about an inch
long, from the effects of which deceased
came to his death. The coroncr's iury
rendered q verdict in accordance with
these facts, and on Tuesday morning
Givcns was arraigned before Justice Fer,
rem, on the charge of assault with intent
to kill, and placed under bond. in the
sum of three hundred dollars, for his
appearance before the District Court,
Lake Charles Gazette.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26
A High Compliment to a Young Baton
Rougean.

w. r. J. Sullivan, a correspondent OF
tho New Orleans Christian Adrocate
refers in very complimentary terms to
our young citizen, Mr.. VIM. Fl. Magru-
der. Speaking of the commencement
exercises of the Mississippi University
ut Oxford, he says:
The last day--the day of the feast
was enriched by some excellentspeeches
from the graduating classes. Among
these were the specially choice efforts of
Mr.. VIM. II. Magrudcr, of Baton Rouge,
La,, and Mr.. VIM. II. Harper, of Okolo-
na, Miss. Mr.. Magruder is the son of
your own prince of teachers, Prof. w.
II. N. Magrndcr-a man who has done
more than any other one man in the ac-
tual christian education of young men
in Louisiana and Mississippi.
The subject Of young Magruder's
speech was, "The Mission of the Mi
croscope," which he handled with singu-
lar clearness and composurc, and which
he made attractive by the chaste beauty
of his language, the native yigor and
practical turn of his thought, and the
graceful finish of his oratory. 1t is spe-
cially refreshing and promising to see
young men of the church grasping the
great facts and principles of science in
harmonious connection with the supreme
doctrines of our christian faith.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26
The State Debt Ordinance.


| Tho following is tho ordinance passed
by the Convention relative to tho State
debt. We publish it as a plntter Of vital
public interest.
| ART. l. Be II ordained That the inter.
est to be paid on the consolidated bonds
by the State of Louisiana be and is
hereby fixed at two per cent for five
years from the 1st of January, 1880,
three per cent for fifteen years, and four
per cent thereafter and there shall be
levied an annual tax sufficient for tho
full payment ofsaid interest, not exceed
ing three mills, the limit of all State tax
being hereby fixed at six mills. Pro-
vidcd, Che holders of consolidated bonds
may, gt their option, demand in cx-
change for the bonds held by them bonds
of the denomination of five dollars, one
hundred dollars, five hundred dollars,
one Thousand dollars, to be issued at the
rate of, sovcnty-ive cents on the dollar
of bonds held and to be surrendered by
such holders, the said now issue to bear
Interest at the rate of four per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually.
ART.'2. The holders of the cOnsOli-
dated bonds may at any time present
their bonds to the Treasurer of the State,
or to az agent to be appontcdby the Gov
ernor-+pne in the city of New York and
the otl;er in the city of Eondon-and the
said Treasurer or agent, as the case may
be, shall endorse or stamp thereon the
words, "interest reduced to two per
cent for five years from January 1st,
1880, three per cent for fifteen years and
four per cent thereafter;" provided, the
holder or holders Of said bonds may ap-
ply to- the Treasurer for an exchange of
bonds as provided in tho preceding ar
ticle.
ART Be 1t further ordained, That the
coupons Of said consolidated bonds fall
ing duo first of January in the year 1880,
be and the same is hereby rcmitted, and
any interest tax collected to meet said
coupons are hereby transferred to dcfray
the expenses of the State government.
Bel further ordained, and 1t is hereby
ordained By this Constitutional Convention,
That the foregoing provisions and arti-
cles relative to the consolidated debt
shall pot form part of this constitution,
except as hereafter provided, as follows:
At the election held for the ratification
or rejection Of this constitution it shall
be lawful for each voter to have written
or printed on his ballot the words, 'For
ordinance relative to State debt" and
in tho event that q majority of the bal
lots sd cast have indorsed on them the
words, 'For ordinance relative to State
debt" then the said foregoing provisions
and articles of this ordinance shall form
q part of the constitution submitted if
the same is ratified and if a majority of
the votes 80 cast shall have indOrsed on
them the words, against ordinance
relative to State debt" then said pro-
visions and articles shall form no part of
this constitution.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

Some time since sewing machine
agent named Elliott, disappeared from
Upper Bartlett, Maine, and it was sup
posed that he had been put out of the
way by one Harding but the body could
not be found, and the affair was wrap
ped in an impenetrable mystery-Hard-
ing denying all knowledge of Elliott's
fate. A few days ago, Hardings lawyer
heard that stranger had appeared in
Bethel and hired himself to farmer
named Lane under the name of Bennett.
He went and interviewed this stranger
and discovered him to be Elliott, who
had run away from his home because he
was defaulter to the Sewing Machine
Company for which he had been work
ing. So it may be seen that All innocent
man may run the risk of losing his life
because rogue wishes to hide.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26
Hon. Louis A. Wilts.

We cannot allow tho present number
of the CAPITOLIAN to issue without OK.
pressing our appreciation Of the manly
and patriotic conduct of this gallant and
able Louisianian during the entire ses-
sion of tho Convention. The impartial
ity which no displayed in the appoint
ment of the different committees was
invariably maintained at all times and
upon all occasions. Always at his post,
indefatigable and calm, just to every
one, he has cndearcd himself to all the
members, and has set an example well
worthy of imitation. He has proven
himself a presiding officer of superior
order and ability.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26
Last Tuesday Nights Festival.

The Grand Summer Nights Fcstiva
and Pyrotechnic Display, which wa
advertised by the Independent Silvc
Cornet Band for Tuesday night last
came off in accordance with the printed
programme. Fhe occasion will long bt
a pleasant reminisccnce in the recollec
tions Of our people. An immense gath
ering of the fair, tho gallant, the gifted
and tho graceful-estimatod at between
five and six hundrod-thronged the ell.
closure long before tho hour announced
for firing tho cannonadng salute. The
grounds were handsomely arranged and
brilliantly illuminatcd-many colored
lanterns and transparencies hanging from
the branches of the trees in charming
profnslon. Altogether 1t was indeed a
maguificentscene-the gay and beautiful,
the gallant and handsome, unconsciously
moving to and fro under tho magic of
musical inspiration, tho soft light falling
with gentle radiance upon the beaming
faces and eyes that reflected delight
or ecstasy at the brilliant display of ar
tilicial meteors, ever and anon startled
by the electric boom Of the cannon and
the scream of the sky rocket.
Before the conclusion of the pyrotech-
nical display, Pages String Band struck
mp lively mir. The dance begun, lend
ing an additional charm to the pictu-
rescue surroundings. Poetry Of mo-
tion" is favorate amusement with the
young the world over, but the mazes
were so enticing and tho air so nice and
balmy that some whose hair was tinged
with gray boldly quafted the pleasures
Of the fast fleeting moments till near the
solemn break of day.
During the evening magnificent
stack-cake beautifully ornamented, to
be voted off, was matter Of exciting
contest between two fair candidates
representing rival communities-Miss
Emma Claverie, of Baton Rouge, and
Miss Myra Girard, of Algiers. The con-
test, however, after q long and sharp
struggle, resulted in favor Of the lovely
Baton Rougcan. We are proud of tho
gallantry demonstrated by our Baton
Rouge boys in the spirit which inilu-
enced them to strive so zealously for the
success of the bright-eyed visitor. The
cake, we are told, brought sixty-two
dollars.
We would remark, in conclusion, that
the affair was complete success, and
have reason to believe that the boys
were well repaid for their trouble. We
earnestly wish that they may soon be
able to erect their proposed hall.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26
The Yellow Fever in Memphis.

Up to this time moro than hundred
cases of yellow fever have been devel-
oped in Memphis and twenty three
deaths. The fever has been declared
epidemic, and people are refugeeing in
all directions. Moro than twenty-five
thousand have already left. Two refll.
gees in Louisville were reported with
yellow fevcr Wednesday by the Board
of Health of that city.
We earnestly hope that the dread dis.
ease will soon run it's course without its
accustomed fatality.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

Mr.. }. B. McIIugh, our ur-agcut at Am
brosia, was in town this week, brn ginc
the names of Messrs. J. A. Moutegudo,
II. B. Loudon, w. d. Shaw, C. r. De.
latte, S. II. Shatfett, as subscribers to
the CAPIToLIAN. He says rain is needed
in some localities in tho northern part
of the parish, while in others plenty has
fallen, with good crop prospccts,0
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26
The Zulus Defeated With Great slsueh.

V0I0
LONDON, July 23.-T'he Globe and
Echo this afternoon published state
ment that the government received a
telegram from Sir Bartle Frere announc-
ing that Lord Chelmsford had defeated
the Zulus under King Cctewayo, will,
immense loss, and that the war is vir.
tually over.
A later dispatch from Lord Chelms-
ford confirms the above, and gives the
Zulu loss at not less than 5000 men. The
victory was complete and decisive.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26
THE INDIANS.
A BATTLE BETWEEN GEN. NILES COM.
MAND AND A PARTY OF SIOUX.

DEApwooD, D. r., July pa Fort
Ccogh special says an engagement took
place near tho mouth of Beaver Crock
on the 18th instant, between two COM
panies OF troops and Lieutenant Clarke
Indian Scouts, of Miles command, and
800 hostile Sioux. The troops lost four
Indian SCOUTS killed and two soldiers
wounded When Miles main column,
which Wis twelve miles behind, came
up, tho Indians wero pursued fifteen
miles, but made their escape to Sitting
Bulls camp. 1t is very probable another
fight has taken placeibetore tliis. Bear
VOLTS band of Crows, who arc at Terry
Landing, report 800 lodges of Sioux on
the side Of the Missouri on their way to
Fort keogh to make friends with the
whites. I
INDIANS STARVING IN MANITOBA--TIIEY
ARE GROWING DESPERATE.
WlNNEtEG, MAN., July GA report
from Folt'Ellice says: There are 400 In
dians there starving, and tho number
daily increasing. Three hundred are
reported within few days march of the
fort, unable to proceed further on &C
count of weakness.
FoKT DAVIS, TEXAS, July 22.-In-
dians attasked DutchOyer' ranch, Lynn
Pia CANYON, yesterday, but were driven
eff by the ranchmen. This is the second
attack Oh fhis ranch In two weeks.
oUTgAGEs by THE sIoUx.
CHICAGO, July 23.-A special dispatcl,
to tho Tribune from Fort Peck, Mon
tana, says: Joseph Lambert, we'll
known interpreter and scout, his wife
and four children were killed by Sioux
Indians on, the Goth inst. Three other
persons returning with him from Yank-
ton camp were also killed, and one little
girl taken captive.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

Our genial friend, Mr.. Philip Machct,
complimentcd us this week with bas-
kct of fruit, consisting of figs, grapes
.and peaches. The peaches comprised a
magnificent cluster, upon very small
limb, numbering nine, and was indeed a
curiosity. The figs were of the improv-
ed white variety, sweet and delicious,
while the grapes embraced very large,
woll-fllcd punches, so rich and luscious
as would crafty the most delicate taste
the whole being the product of Mr..
Machefs own toll and knowledge of
fruit culture. They show conclusively
that the Mississippi Valley is suscopti
bic of fine fruit culture,
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

The Convention having fixed the time
for holding tho election in December,
candidates are looming up and politics
growing warm.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

J. B, McIIugh is our duly authorized
agent at Ambrosia, East Baton Rouge
parish, and authorized to receipt for
subscription and advertising.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

Single copies of the CapitoliaM can be
found for sale at Mike Chambers sta
tiOncry establishment and Heroman's
Blue Store.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26
& los the Capitolian.
vARIMrrm0.
by yERo.,

DY yERO.
Tho roses Of life have many q thorn,
As their bloom the passing day en-
thralls;
This pain with their sweet is given t.
warn,
That COED with i'll in tho balance fails
The brightest page Of memory's record
Yet bears some tinge of sorrowful dyes
Summers sunshine with shade is check.
cred,
As OH carth's varied breast it lies.
III not repine when clouds and shadows
rise,
The heaven of lovo to overcast;
Feel no despair, nor all the sex despise,
Because 50 tickle ones proved ut last.
There are adverse winds on every sea-
Music hides many discorls dismal;
What 50 bitter Fate's decreed to me.
1spart ofmanhood's real baptisimal.
I'll only muse on the joys Of the Past,
Defects and deceits forgotten be;
SDilers will lurk in t1c roaes hnnrt fout
n serpent eren IN Eden's tree!
+. B. r. July 1879.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

The water that flows from spring
does not freeze IN the coolest winter.
And those sentiments Of true friendship
which flow from tho heart cannot be
frozen by adyersity.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

NEW STOCK sADDLERY. Mems
~ Saddles, Boys Saddles, Ladies' Side
Saddles, Riding Brides, Riding Whips,
Saddle Blankets, Saddle-bags, Wooden
and Leather Stirrups. A large and good
assortment of the above in store, and
prices lower than they have ever been,
at store of VIM, GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

Last Sunday morning about five hun
drcd darkies gathered ut the wharf-boat
to bid number farewell who were to take
the boat for st. Louis. The boat came
after several hours of anxious watching,
and the eager darkios rushed for the
stage plank; but they were halted by
the Captain, who informed them that
he already had as many deck passengers
as the law allowed him to carry. They
then proceeded, as usual to blame tho
white people for their failure to get off,
and some of them, not to be outdonc,
went to New Orleans, from whence they
propose to emigrate.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

DESPERATE AFTRAY, IN WHICH A NEW
ORLEANS Man SHOT THE FATHER AMI
BROTHER OF, THE WOMAN lie sEDUCED.
AssAssINATING A MORMON MISSIONARY.
Special Telegram to tho N. 0. Times.
ATLANTA, Ga, July %, 1879.
Samuel G. Grasty, travelling rcprcscn-
tative Of J. NJ Lewis & Co., of New Or
leans, had desperate shooting atl'ray at
Opclika, Monday night, in which he shot
Alexander Reed and mortally wounded
him, the ball entering tho abdomen.
Grasty also shot Sam Reed, the son, the
ball entering his throat.
1t is said the difficulty originated from
the fact that Grasty some time since So
ducca Miss Carrie Reed, tho daughter,
and that to save disgrace an abortion
followed. The scandal came to the ears
of the father, by the dying declaration
ofhis wife, who knew the facts in the
case. He and Sam hunted down Grasty
with knives, and found him at q hotel
whore the shooting took place. Grasty
was arrested and held in custody.
Joseph Standing a Mormon prophet
from Salt Lake City, was brutally as
sassiuated in Catoosa county, yesterday,
by mob Of residents. Standing, with
the assistance of two brothers, had been
in tho county several days attemptingto
raise a colony of young women to 20 to
Utah where they were to partake of
wide freedom and matrimonial liberty.
The residents becoming indignant, rails
cd mob and killed Standing in the
most brutal manner, by shooting him
with pistols and guns.
Governor Colquitt will offer q reward
for the murderers of Standing.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

NEW GOODS-Persian Insect Pow
~ der, Hop Bitters, Balland's Flea
Killer, McMnms Elixir of Opium,
Strictly Pure White Lead, Gold and Sill
yer Paper, Tissue Paper, all colors, Ja-
cob's Cordial for DiarrhHa, etc, etc, at
je21 BROOKS DRUG STORE.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

The season Of tho year has arrived
when tho frisky squirrel frequently gets
into "stew" by stealing green corn.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

Major Thomas Mcintyre, the late eff
cicnt Scrgeant-at-Arms of the Convcn-
tion, is our duly authorized agent in
New Orleans. Our friends i'm the Cres-
cent City arc requested to send in their
fayors through him.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26
Notice..

w AGONS-- James ROosa and Gra-
w hams celebrated Memphis Wagons
and Carts always on hand, which offer
at prices to compete with any in the
market. VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

NOTICE 70 BU'lLDERS--I have just
~ received, and offer at low figures, a
fresh supply Of Cape and Ohio River
Lime, Hydraulic Cement and Fire Brick.
WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

NOTICE TO SUGAR PLANTERS
~ | am now prepared to take orders
for Horse or Steam Sugar Mills manu-
featured by the Blymycr Manufacturing
Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, and by
George l.. Sqnler Il Bro, Buffalo, N. Y.
l am the agent for the above firms and
would advise all parties who intend to
purchase mills this season to send in
their orders early, while cheap freights
can be procured. WIN. GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

Among tho many improvements going
on in this city, VIC notice that the prop
crty lately purchased by our live aud
cnterprising citizen, Mr.. VIM. Garig, on
the corner of Florida and Lafayette
streets, has undergone a complete trans
formation, and it now presents a beauti-
fnl appearance and reflects great credit
upon Mr.. Gs. artistic taste and the skill
full execution by the artzan. Mr.. Thos.
Is. Dupreo has also had handsome iron
railing erected in front of his residence,
which enhances its attractions q hun
dred per cent. @
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

DR1CK-I have on hand and ready for
ID delivery 5O0,O finest quality ma
chine-made Bricks, which l offer for sale
in quantities to suit purchasers, at the
lowest market price.
l have also on hand lot of Brick espe-
cially suitable for paving purposes.
Parties desiring to purchase above will
call at my Office for orders for same.
WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

ORIENTAL Powder Agency We sell
~ the above ut New Orleans prices.
David Il Gariy.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26

Several light showers have fallen since
our last issue in this ncighborhood, but
hardly enough to supply the needs Of
the crops. Late corn is greatly injured,
and in some noighborhoods will scarcely
repay the planting expenses.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-26
FROM GEORGIA.

ORLEANS Man SHOT THE FATHER AND
BROTHER OF THE WOMAN HE sEDUCED.
ASsAssINATING A MORMON MISSIONARY,