davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL.


In the senate, on the 3lst, numerous
bills were introduced and referred, among
them the following: BY MIR, Grover: Extend.
ing the tjme for the construction OF the
Northern Pasifc railroad. BY MIR. Johnston:
To auth ,iiLe rational board of heal to
Iuvtsiigue and report on infectious and
contagious diseases OF animals. B} Mr. Pen
deton; For the relief of Col. Thomas
Worthng on, OF Ohio, for army supplies
iuDisred in 1861, Also JOINT resolution
relative 10 requiring court OF inquiry into
the case Of Col. WorthingDou, of The forty.
sixth Ohio regimen, yo uHleers. Adjourned.
In the senate, on the lst, bill appro,
priatng 100000 for diinfectiag yellow
fever vessel, was passgd."u.Mr CockrrlI
introduced bill for the erection of publ
buildings at JEFF rsOn City.....The senate
went into executive session pending a mo,
ton by Mr.. + munds to take az the resolu,
ton heretofore in ioduc.d by him declaring
that the business and other interests Of the
coun ry required rhat legislation should be
confined to the objects for which the extra
session was called. When the doors were
reopeued the senate adjourned.
In The senate, on the 2l, various bills
were introduced among them one by Sc a
tor Harris, providing for a treaty with Mex
ico.... Senator Salisbury made report
against the admission Of Bel as senator
from New Himpshlre, on the appointment
Of the governor. Ii will cone up fr con.
s.deratlou.... Senator Hour presented tre
views o! ,ng lno'iS5 WI p' i ,ng Jorli,gS III s m
Co. '", y, T,', f,vi ond Ta,.iIs Tho snnsts
,ra.t W. VIZ l."'irs sg,',an JVb,n Tho
al,,'. r,,,,,,,,,.,t IL a,ii,,,rnoj
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-12

WY ohlplOyeT w hliV Az
customary for a person to ad
Juniors, clerks or under servants
christian or surnAmes, to ad-
'ueiS SO shows a want OF respect,
party 80 addressed would natu-
'ue contact in future with any
4 DV y mad previously go addressed
lollteness, added the court, costs
'rs NJ, out the want lOf it had cost the
,,.l N.Y. 'Oe loss of his situation. rha
'''u' Waa dismissed with costs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-12

''nums play 'possum2 Is the
asked by scientific journal. 1t
on to show that they do net.
lAe cherished delusions of our
Gays vanish before the search.
OIL investigation. 1t has been
OsIleVed that to serve its pur
0POssum would feign death
ecape when a fitting opportu
tu' The .opOssum got q great
praise and admiration for thi.
dsV ce, and now it seems that
aAimal has been taking all thi.
se pFetenses, by not being a.
" pretended. An Investigation
" Dis opinion. that the 'possum
'u'' ~ instead of feints. It''seem,
u'tle animal is so timid that il
"ghtened into a temporary
Iuu, Oh course, when it wakes VI
Of as quickly as possible.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-12
THERE is some excitement in Connec

THERE is some excitement in Connec-
ticut over the elopement of Gov. Hub
bard's daughter with her fathers coach.
mau who seems to be quite decent
young fellow. He knows how to drive
horses, and that is more than many
Young men know Ga the whole, the
Young womsn's chances for happine o
are better thsn if she had married q
youth Of fashion and toItune.-[Chicsgo
Journal,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-12

Obs BRADY is now a Presby
Sionsry 10 Alaska. Only a few
be was a street vagabond in
i, sleeping wherever he could
Itet After spending a term on
lsi,lsud he was sent to Il farm
both worked and studied
became bell ringer a. Yale col.
was in due time graduated ,
|ighIy crCditable record. Then
d paid his way through the
Il theological seminary. On en-
eniaistTy he chose the Alaska
|o'e where there was plenty OF
7, The Rev. John Brady will
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-12

COST wnaIers set forth from
Ter quarters early in the spring
kel for a cruise OF at least six
The crews nunber about thirty
4 iorce sufficient to man four
bus. The number of boats car.
slds on the locality OF the hunt
bl and the nature of the whales
blurred. In the extreme north
ever attack a bost, but in the
ky do 50 frequently, The best
espons carried is the patent hsr.
which is darled from the hand,
loies after striking the whale,
|intsnt death when it enters n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-12

SERBIAN received recently
II Clark, the interpreter and
.goft Rsno, a handsome ILdian
the shape Of bow, and arrows
hi. Tie qaiver is a unique
oI Indian srt. IT, is made of
hi soft psnther's skin, decorated
al re j flannel. The tail is or
with b sd work, and the huge
preserved at the bottom of the
!. Ia the quiver are several ar
lcb are Of indian manufacture,
exception of the heads, which
|on made by Yankee machines
/ % them by the traders.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-12

/ government Of Cherson, Rus
bed Of a riv,r, a peasan t found
unusual size, 1t is equal to
Aseggs, whereas the ostrich egg
|pnIy to twenty-tour. 1t is of a
color, and, being found be-
f' clay and gypsum layers, is
| % belong to the tertiary tor.
The purchaser of this eg
@ the Imperial Academy Of
p Petersburg, ior one thousand
I1e academy failed to buy it
Ent Of lack Of means, but asked
pa TO take a mould from it. The
museum has now bought this
Igg, to the grief o, the Russian.
Of natural science.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-04-12

,onon horsecbestuut is capa'
.i,b;n, several u.c.ul products,
!, regularly Manufactured in
,,li,is, in Europe. The seeds
f. tbirty,six percent. OF starch
t,,l. of the seeds yield 100
:. 3r starch. Paste made from
F. extremely adhesive, and Is
I'D BY insects. It is also used
ccttaing kinds of distilled
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01

CHAMREEs' CYCLoPEDIA OF Eng
LI~H LIrERArURE- Brie! biograph-
eS Of all noted British or American
authors, from earliest Tunes 10 the
present, u 18th specimens from Their
writings making work not only
thoroughly entertaining aud useful
70 Ill intelligent readers, bat nearly
indispensable TO people OF cnitare.
The newly revised aud beautiful
edition contains over 5000 pages,
and the entire work, III eigit handy
volumes, Is furnished, tree OF eg-
press or mail charges, for 500 IN
paper. $500 in cloih, or $40 m
halt morocco. The publishers sell
only 20 Subscribers direct, instead ri
giving dealers and agents tie usual
80 OF e. per cent. discount 10 sell
for them, ~hlch account, for The
remarkably low PRICES. Specs IN
JUDGEMENTS arc offered TO hose send
my early orders. Specimen pages
with full particulars, sent on
request by postal card by the pub
listers, the AMERIcAH Book FIX
CHANGE, SIS Berkman street, New
York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01

DIED. At Superior on Tuesday the 2stl
inst. ST group, Isaiah Marx, infant son Of
Er. na Nrs. J. ". Hacker, aged Is months
and is ass.
From tao .oiis and ca, es OF the world
Tsa EJ..l one las escaped;
Gone to rfst suopg the blessed. :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01

-ihis paper is kept Oh uie in the Office Of
L. F. Booth, General Eastern Agent, Chicago
s North Western Railway, 4I5 Broadway,
New York Civ. Cur friends, when in New
Ycrk, are cordially invited 10 cali in and read
it al any tir'a They eilI ALWAYS Ne welcome.
LOCAL A-EE7 a AIRS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01

Retail, 1st 2eOr Egholea Il. Fad hoCr;
Eauuleccory Sd Floor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01
CuiNu EAoI AAD South.

IONNEGFt0 NS.
hIL# AChEE-In Union Depot with c.
\, ( !, W BY, and With E-ilrosd ard
Steamboat lines div.rrlre.
sHEBoYGaA-Ni,h steboTgsr & Fcnd
IN Lac Il. 4 Tor Shcboyg gar Fails, Plymouth,
Fond dp lac. Epon, Green Cake, Princeton,
etc
TWO RIFEGS-With stage Cor Keraprce,
Ahaanee. etc
FOREST JUNO With Wis. Central
z + Ter Green Bsr, Stevens Point, E.E-
sha. egc.
APPLETON JUyC.-witb c. & NV
BY ior Pond du Lee, Oshkosh, Neerah.
Mcnasia, ntPele, Fl Howard Green Ba,j
etc.
A-EW TCE-witb 6. j. &N.Fr.
fer Green Bay, Amherst, Grand RspiGS,
ToHah Tiuoua Lacrosse. etc
CLiNg0EVlL' With daily stage line
fer AmharH-S, >hsHano, etc.
H. o. - t.s#J, II. F. EHITTCEY
t-"i -".f. s. Pass. sgt
-. p. -'.7~'- iiwaDfe &C.
=. 49,. % W. s.' r''rerirtsr9cpt. FaGF .ee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01

SUPERIOR. SATURDAY. FEB. / 1879
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01
Sunshine.


--Jndge Gates left for Madison
on Ioaday TO look after la Dor and
other matters.
Mr.. a. c. Rob;nson's ice boat
sails about the bay ike butterfly
on runners
The lake ice has blown out Of
sigh, 'gone op," aad the clear blae
waves once more cheerily greet Us.
A bill has been Introduced into
the Seuste prohibiting the use OF
barbed wire fences along railroads.
a Portage Lake storckeep-r aa-
,ertiNes thirteen pounds Of sapsages
for one dollar. That's dog cheap.
1t is said that Mes. Griggs,
johnson g Foster talk OF erecting .
large Touring mill on their dock At
Duluth.
There is said 10 be something
consoiing for every i'll in tins life
For instance, If man j. bald heed
Ell, his wife can't pull his hair.
Vincent Roy sent lis team 10
YerIniiion this week with = load
Of goods for hjs trading post up
there.
Mrs. Mary Sutton, mother of
Mrs 4. c. Hayward, d,ed fsw
days ago Al B yield, at the ripe age
Of SO years.
a Toledo woman applied for a
divorce from her husband recently
because he had no style about hin.
though lie vas we'll enough Other
wise.
The saow has nearly gone,
and gentle spring seems to be on
hand. The early breakup is a great
drawback to numbering operations
in this country.
--Pyyton d Ei.nba1I expect to
secure between five and SIX million
feet oflo1s th's winter. They have
two camps on tie South Sooge and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-01

Nd W.. y,
Sacti.n y ~ oe y - ~,
,,,,,,h of.f., -.
,,.r;.r : :, n - y % -
,,;i.- ..t ~,
o,h.r t.,.o,,.. - 49,
,,o;,t;.,,. 81, t
r,.r,. ell, ,-,s
p,sh,i4o.a PA. + -. :. -
,ba n.ntr.t,ll. r p
.+.al,
o.h.r NH, ~, .:.. -;
h,,a :..,,l,..,. ,. :.
over tho i,,,.,asr,s hooa -. ,oo,
thisf va. - e,,,,ad .na obato5
with do.1 ,ha, M wa. aas;ly march
"a 10 he loel.,n
~,
80 . "''' =
gg,ra e
49,,
lac, -
rnmba3 c.n.3,,;oo abort s., ,,iIo.
d,,.-., i.
bv M, yTala,;n u,bo ot,.. l,;..ai,,
g.: '''I
II J. august 1'c4do deserves
s''o ue"' % ofrd'' Tor 'he pfomp'
ana satisfactory nanuer IN VIII en-
49, r1,. :.
-.
,,r:. I'I,'~,
va 'o'''
-A2oi!' -'l"ia'i says Tue JOB WAS heV-
or done better than NJ. Zachau per.
formed it.
= i h''!'e >Ah Posi, an emi'
nent Canadian physician, arrived at
Duluth on Friday last en- route 10
~ilvar To, har;,.. hoo, ea.
'S'''S''' HeN'ne" ol 'he iMe'
Ml"ing Company to care for the
miners. many Of whom are prostral.
81 Nth a.,L.ha.;o 81 t.:,
'"o' =
'e'e'' "hi'd MAS oeen raging 'lo-
!entlY among them tor some time
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
"A POINT DECIDED.
Tobacco Buckets Can Be Used

Tobacco Buckets Can BE Used But
One Time.
Some time ago the deputies Of United States
InterlEssln Revenue Collector Marks seized O
nuEiber OF filled tobacco buckets belonging to q
wAll-known tobacco factor In this city. The
buckets had been once emptied In the regular
course 81 trade and retllled. but the original
stamp had been carefully obliterated and new
stamps had been properly affixed. and all the
forms Of law 80 far as the payment Of the tax is
concerned had been complied with. The Col
lect0r was In doubt as to his right to hold the
buckets under the circumstances. and he re-
ferred the matter to the authorities at Washing
ton. The law prohibits second use Of tobacco
buckets, but the question which puzzled the Col
Iector was whether the law contemplated and
buckets, providing that the. stamp indicating
the payment of the tax on the tobacco was at
faehed to the buckets
This question the Washington authorities,
after q deIiberatton OF some weeks. have decided
III the affirmative, and they 60 further and de-
clare that not only is the tobacco found 10 them.
but the factory OF the man ufacturer using buck
els second time Is also liable to seizure.
This decision will prove Of immense interest
and Importance to tobacco men who have
waited 1t with more or less anxiety.
The tobacco, the eizure OF which brought 10
the question, has been returned to the manu-
factnrer In &C, ordance with the Instructions Of
seized In factory and the owner ts given the
benefit or the doubt that 1t was his intention to
nut IL on the market In the second hand buck
cts, In which 1t was found.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
THE COAL SUPPLY.

Large consumers of coal as we'll as improvt-
.dent housekeepers who failed to lay IN their
winter supply are beginning TO feel little
anxious about the Jump recently taken In the
coal market and the possibility Of much
higher spring. on the other hand. parties who
purchased earlier, At from thirty 70 sixty cents
per barrel. are enjoying a quiet laugh OF their
own and congratulating themselves On their
foresight In laying in provision OF fuel. The
cause of this Is the difficulty Of obtaining
regular supply of coal here owing to the low
stage Of the river 1t Is estimated that there
are now 10 600, GOO bushels Of coal awaiting
higher stage of river at Louisville and along
Tie Ohio. The anprecedented amount OF steam I'm
operated to diminish and must continue 70
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
OUT MAINTAINING.
"A Woman from Texas in Search OF q
Cotton Broker, -

"A Woman from Texas in Search OF q
Cotton Broker.
| Yesterday rather tall woman. clad In n large
| print calico dress totherwiso known as Dolly
! Warden drees) n blue check apron, shoulders
| covered with d shawl, head covered with a
Martha Washington Wig and sun bonnet,
while she wore Oh her nose pair OF green Cog
giles. attracted tho attention of Officer Thomas
Curey whose beat ID the business portion OF
Carondelet street.
| The officer taking her for little Buttercup In
disguise, ana believing that she had mistaken
Carondelet street for the stage Of some theatre.
| made bold to approach the singular LOOKING 3D.
| lect Of bis suspicion.
AS the woman had her hands In her pockets.
Curley, who Is q cautious officer. thought she
| might be bad, and he did not make her Il nrls-
oner until he had ordered her to throw no both
hands, When the woman had obeyed tho com
ena 20 mappep told her t that If she did
plain her peculiar actions he would have to
take her toIajl.
| to foot. said that she was looking for her
| daughter, who was lost III this wicked city.
Curley told her that that story would not take.
eara When IN the e Of
ONeii. sho still declined to tell tho real cause OF
her mysterious action:
stated that the object Of her search was man
whose occupation was that Of q cotton broker
that ne hhd WronRed her and that she han an
| she declined TO speak on tho suhsoct. She then
gave her name aa Mrs. L. Loray. from Texas.
and at present wRs at the City Hutel. aecompa-
MED by q Mrs. Wallace,
The woman WAS then searched. and as the
only weapon founn on her was key. which had
| q tag Of the City Hotel attached. she waB set at
liberty.
1t was subsequently ascertained that Mrs.
Loray had obtained her Mardi Gras suit which
Mt the present date Is little too soon. from
Mrs GrOuX, the COStnmer. whore she returned
after her arrest and exchanged it for her
proper dress
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Guaave Es.minRer to Miss +. A. Chadwick. a
lot with building and improvements. In square
bounded by Canal, Prionr; Customhouse and
johnson streets. 47Aha feet $1,000.
Succession OF Widow Pasqual Mendoza to
John FL. Weberding and Fred d. Brinkman, 2
lot with building and improvements bounded
by st. Louis Toulouse. Basin and Rampant
Streets 32x54 feet $685..
Allean Rochereau to Valentine Bonner. two
lots OF ground. with building and imprnve-
ments In the square bounded by Liberty. GAL
Hope. Fran kiln and Clio streets both lots about
29x feet. $780,
Life Assoc iion OF America to VIM. s. Ref. a
lot and building. In square bounded by Lafay-
cite. ST. Charles Poydras and Carondelet
streets, 19x8O feet 81.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
OVERHEATED ANIMALS.

An illustration OF the abnormal condition Of
the atmosphere at this season is given in the
effect it has upon beasts Of burden Within the
past three weeks an extraordinary number Of
mules have died from what was evidently the
effect OF heat. and many draymen have suffered
serious loss in consequence Some Of the ami
others though carefully treated In their sta-
bles. have died. One boss drayman has within
the past two weeks lost nearly q thousand dol
lars in stock. and Is now treating. with every
prospect Of success, another mule stricken BY
heat. This latter animal he bled on ascertain
ing his sickness. anu the blood Waich oozed
from the wound. he said. was almost as hot as
boiling water.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
MUNICIPAL.
How the Produce Sheds Are To Be
Constructed.

Constructed.
Yesterday. while the City Council In commit
tee OF the whole was devising ways and means
to make both ends meet during the remainder
Of the year. the commercial community was
discussing the probable method to be employed
by tho administration to construct the produce
sheds on the basis Of the paragraph published
n day or two ago In the DEMOCRAT on the sub
iect- that Ia to say. In amanner not to involve
the city In any undue or almost impossible ex
penBe. and to relieve the steambOatmen ct the
heavy outlay they have to make at every trip
without increasing In any way the wharfage
charges. and yet affordng shelter to merchan-
disc III course III loading or unloading. free Of
charge. The prevailing opinion seems to be
that the plan would consist Of ignoring the out
standing 5
WHARF FofSDs.
which are being taken up by the wharf lessee
Ia accordance with his contract with tho city.
The history OF these bonds is we'll known. and
within year Or 90. 1t is claimed. Judge Bill
Iings. of the United States District Court. in a
garnishment suit has plainly Indicated their
ipdiyidnality. and the constrlcton put up 2,2
grounds that tho $780, og of wharf bonds were
issued under city chatter prohibiting the
city from Issuing more than 100000 OF bonds In
Az far as we can recoleet, not having the
figures before y, u.s. the wharf eseee t. he h,s
rtill have about sl2o.ooo ;of these bonds to re-
deem. at the rate Of ten each month. until De-
cembers 1880. when his contract expires and the
redemptio process is t, be consisted; In nc
cordance with the contract Of lease. 1t known.
however. that the wharf lessee Is in arrears to
the extent of about $50 600. which. added to the
amount mentioned above would make q total of
sire 900 Of outstanding wharf bonds Now. as
the wharf lessee is In no wise Bound to the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
PARISH COMMITTEE.

The Democratic Conservative Parish Com
mittee assembled last evening at the headauar-
tiers on st. Charles street. pursuant to adjourn
ment, President B. G. Shields In the chair and
thirty members, a quorum. present.
Mr.. Bath. from the committee on assessments.
reported that that committee had met. but that
there had been no quorum.
Two other members took the floor to say that
thew had not attended the meeting because they
had not BIZ On notified thai such meeting would
take place.
Al this iuncture Mr.. Adam took the floor and
called for executive session. and the hall was
cleared.
lime. and the committee adjourned until Mon
day at 7:30 o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.

The following were recorded yesterday at tn
,ff1ce Of the Board of Health:
BIRTHS.
Mrs Louis A. Thurber. a son,
Mrs. Franz Lannes. a son.
Mrs. j. D. Britton, q son.
Mrs. Wagner Hopkins a daughter.
Mrs. Eliza Lambert. a daughter.
M=.. MARRIAGES.
Philip Kittering to Louisa Larmen.
Lemuel Clark to Catherine Mo ,ney.
Israel Wiliams to Susan Woodfox.
Samuel E. Worms to Alica E Ksifer.
Antoine l. Bicacchi TO Ada BlHrdune.
Samuel Mitchell to FlOrance CASTOR.
Geo. Nagel to Augusta Henckel.
DEATHS.
izzie Williams. 10 years.
Catherine Monte years.
Eugene Dirmeyar, 90 years.
@ B. Churchill 80 years.
Hilda Purn-ll s days.
Alice Richardson, sc years.
Anthony Rumme, years.
Matilda County. % years.
Adolph G Carter, 2 N onths.
a. j. Ennis. IS years.
Anna Dickson, 81 years.
Francis Handy, 48 years.
Jean B C4chare 81 years.
Philip Marsondat. 80 years. -s=-.5
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL-G Ober. Baltimore
Wis. Arthur Parker New YORK; A Wibor
Boston; Fl Otter New York; N 0 Lanve. Gal
y-s'on; Geo Y Smith, Bryan; tex; 10 ss s.
Cl-lla, d, B ton Rouge: Y G Rush, Mobile. A G
Sherman, New York; F P Poche and wife. ST
James
CITY HOTFL-Robert Gnoch, s Mary Par.
ieh: Geo W Kirk Happy Jack: 3 F Hall. G
" l. Cochran Benuyoir, Miss: T Ridley. Ga
Mckee. La: Mrs Sell Hawe]. Bay st Louis
Texas; A Batchs lor and wife. Pointe Coupee
La: John Il Layet. lower coast; Morgan
Smith, New Jersey.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

An important announcement to the creditors
Of the First Natior al Bank will be found In our
advertising columns ths morning. The re-
ceiver. Mr. T. +. Case. gives notice that all who
hold approved claims against the institution
will be paid per cent on presentation of the
receivers certificate of claim and signing a
proper receipt. similar notice is also given
to creditors Of the Crescent City National Bank.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
LoNGsHoREMEN IN COURT.

The interference of longshoremen with per-
sons engaged III loading and unloading vessels
has at last got their association before the
courts.
Sven Jonson q subject Of Sweden and master
OF the bark Echo yesterday filed bill OF COM
plant in the United ates Circuit Court, alleg-
OF his vessel In the work of taking on a cargo.
and praying for an Injunction to restrain q
number Of parties named and all others asso-
ciated with them from further delaying or him
dering his employees in the discharge Of their
dntv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
DULL COURTS.

The lack Of animation In the courts since
their opening on the first Instant has been con-
spicuous. Litigation would seem to have grown
heartily unpopular, very few new suits Of any
moment having been filed. and lawyers are
given to asking continuances of old cases on
various pre- exits, particularly the absence of
witnesses. The retifing clerk Of court. who sees
a Em nass h m anf a. e
discomfort arrives, Is discouraged with the
prospect and begins to enter, ain doubts Of an
average crOD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
Accidentally Shot.

At 2:15 O'clock yesterday at the house OF Ill
fame No. 2s3 Customhc use street. negro Wo-
man named Lucinda seal wis accidentally
shot in the thigh BY one Bazile Taylor.
The wounded woman wa conveyed tn the
inc u and pronounced not dangerous
Taylor. becoming frightened. ran of and
affaefed his escaue
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
Second Recorders Court.

Mary Clarke. charged with stabbing with q
dangerous weapon with intent to murder was
sent before the Superior Criminal Court under
a bond Of $500.
jas. Wits. for assault AMI battery on Anna
Claude wns also semi up on the same bond.
The case of w. g. Vincent. charged with
knowingly buying stolen goods was dismissed.
4. +. Canonge charged with assaulting and
wonnding with a dangerous weapon Gustave
Lakeland, was arraigned and put under an ap-
pearancs bond of $780,