davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

is needed on the Contention, and they will certainly act on his recommenda- tion as he is conservative. Efforts are being made for a much needed cus- tom mill in Tombstone. D. B. Gil. lette and associates are about certain to have at least 20-stamp mill in Patagonia within six or eight months. The Arivaca mill is about complete and its management will surely finish and put it at work soon. Then the new discoveries in the Huachuca, Dra- goon, Mule Pass, Chiricahua, Dos Ca bezas and other mountains in all direc- tions from Tucson, are constantly be- ing developed with favorable results. In fact, about all of Pima's real and most famous and large mining pros perity is the work of little over a year.
 This general review of Arizona min ing shows remarkable and uniform advancement in this leading industry, and it has the merit of not being over- drawn. Whatever may be said to the contrary, this prosperity is largely due to the advance of the railway, this fact having caused wide discussion of the Territory's merits and induced men to come here and see for them selves who would not have entertained a thought of coming by stage. The future of Arizona is all right, and Pima County can we'll afford to give all reliable and favorable reports of progress in the other counties.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
SOLON M. ALLIS.

Oepuiy Mineral Surveyor and Civil
 Engineer, o., tucson, Arizona. 'inee corner Congress Street and Church Flaza, with B. P. Thurmond. P'epared to do any work in his line sI., 'h promptnesS and dispatch. A,hg Pop0grapiraI Maps and Section urbwlug Of mines a speciality.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

A PRIVATE letter says J. L. Musick has struck hitherto unknown chan nel in the Santa Rita placers, and that he has a fine prospect for making money as soon as the rains come. The clouds indicated rain out there yestsr. ay
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
G. FONTANA,

PRACTICAL WArCHMAEER. Charleston, Arizona Repairing ClOrks and Jewelrv. Agent for American Watches. All work war -autad
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
WILLIAM !. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

CIN-NI4 -AI-LA W.
 'o4ARf PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANCER, tlT,. tipeclal assistance given in obtaining pa- and sIs. .Alhlng and Preemption claims, land arSS sS utle 10 land under the Desert OSioou Timber culture laws. Arizor.i i'orth side Congress street. Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Tombstone Assay Office.
A. J. MITCHELL,

4. J. MITCHELL. Civil Engineer Surveyor and
 Assayer. Hoidr Cornuission as nrSt-elHss Surveyos from ths government Of South
 Australia Licensed As Government Surv-yoT for
 New South Wale-.
 An5 Specially Appointed as INVITED STATES DEPUTY MINING SURVEYOR and NOTARY PUBLIC Prepared 70 undertake Eu-veSs of s7erE description, furnis'. ':1n' piste plans
 and oisfAiu patents. nEOGiCe ir IClpbs,oHs Hfu'uE pisiIie'-
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
rHEonoREL. STILES,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
 AND NOrAKY PUBLIC. Tarson Arizona. Office on The Plaza; first door north oi the County Buildings.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
FARLEY & POMROY.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUEsELoRs AT LAW. tucson, Arizona. NoiarieS Public. Office United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
", s. EnWARnS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor 1acSCn' Arizona. Special attention given 10 locations m ger tle Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents lo mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
JAMES BUELL.,

A''oENEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
 And Notary Public. tucson .; ,H,i SiPeclal attention given 10 mining law Sa pIocuring patents. yrsnS ,,,Se o on Congress street, east Of Tele.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
SEAMAN. RICK & CO.

REAL ESTATE AND MINING BUREAU. ''e-No. Cosmopolitan Hotel Build'g,
 tucson Arizona. p.he ol The United States. pro0aL'5 pHlles wishing to sell or 10 puschase p0'iies, would do well to give us a call.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Assay Office and Laboratory.

-Conducted by w. T. RIG K A R D, Fellow Of the Chemical Society, London Formerly MITCHELL & RICHARD.
 London, and RICHARD & wIEGAND. Gold Hnl.
 Nevada Analytical Chemist and Assayer Of Cop per and the Precious Metals. By Special Authority of the Chilean Government. Patentee Of the RIcKard Furnace. Agen for the Hunt, Douglas & Stewart Lix- iyIation Process for the reduction
 Of Copper and Silver Ores Plans Of apparatus and instruction in tss
 process Of IAxiviation. Scale of fees same as in San Francisco Instruction in Asssying and Analysis once next door to Custom House.
 Tucson. Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
FITCH & CHURCHILL,
AN n LOU NSE LOAS A
 Prescott, Arizona.

Prescott, Arizona P,actlce m all the Courts or The Ter special attention given to cas- I the supreme Court, to mining qua the perfection of titles to o. mines and lands.
 n The Bank Of Arizons Building,
 IF stairs
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
COL T. STANFORD.
J. H. LUCAS.
'' 4. A.ZABRIsKIE. B.H. HEREFORD. HEREFORD & ZABRISKIE.

NtOfNEYs AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC. '"ee on Meyers street, opposite Palace Hotel.
 Aucson' Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

CAPT. E. ]. STRANG, Assistant Quar- termaster [. g. A., has been ordered to Naricona on public business.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

PHoESIx has an ice machine in operation. and the Herald gives a lot of fgures about it
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
BENJ. MORGAN,
ATTORNEY TATLAw,

Tucson, Arizona. office on Meyers Stree. opposite Palace Hotel.
 April $. 3m
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
DENTIST T. S. HITCHCOCK, n. D. s.

Has erman-ntly located In Tucson for Inc practice of Dentistry !n all its braBch- as Ard can be found ai ]. S. NoSourg'S rooms. oppoSite the Posioftce.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
M. I. JACOBS,

aos Montgomery st., san Francisco, Cal VIII negotiate for and effect sales or
 Mining Locations Tn ArlZona-
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
- ARIZONA CITIZEN

-,rrsHED EVERY SATURDAY. -.. ou Nah Street, North Cosmopoli- O0- tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

Cor. Of x.lE and First sts.. sos csieorAis ssr--s I Yuns. Ar1soas asa Fy.rsi.eO. c. James M. Barney. Successor .o the Late Firm of William B. Hooper 6 Co.,. Contiuussthe Businessin A ARIzoSA ss,- CALIFORNIA IMPP99kkFTEEER kT EE E R ASb ASb WHHootI.EEssAAiL.EF WHHoI.EsAiLF
 MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping ses Commission Merchant. wnI Carry Full prime Stock of PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS. PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS ANDSHoES uApnWapP uaunUAuv HARDWARE. HARDWARE, sADDLERY, sADDLERY, SADDLRRY, SADDLERY. DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALs. DRUGS AND MINING MA TRIALS. Selected to Exactly Suit Merchants, station Keepers, Miners.
 Ranehers and freIghters A RI IONA aud MEXICO. solicits Orders for Goods ssS Assures
 - Satisfaction. - FORWARDS FREIGHI AND aER-
 CHAN DISE to any Part of the World - InSuringh h
 -desred.--
 Buys or Makes Advances ARIzONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE. The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 ESPECIALLY. Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers'
 warrantsand Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will he attended to by the San Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity.
 All orders and commissions should bs addressed to
 JAMES N. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
.rvscR1PrroS RATES :

o.,C Copy, one year, 70 OO ~ o1e Copy, six months 70 spgie numbers i'
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
IN. ALEXANDER,
ArrnRNEY AT LAW

YUMA. AR -1''-'H' UllI praetice in all Courts in thls Territory
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

-ropNFy AT LAW. TUCSON. ARI- b zoua. will practice In all ID9ndSwif sn9 SUIf'' - he Territory. 'u-O -NlNN "
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
ADVERTISING RATES:

-,-s,ve lines in this type, one sq.
 o.. square, twelve lines' one time---s2 25 Un. ., snhsequent insertion--.-........-...-. 25 ..'',- -.,onal cards. per quarter............ O0
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

aeatb notices, free. Obituary re- Pla-h ,D nrose, sS per square; in poetry, % 50 perline.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
L,C. HANDY, M. D. oa.o o, Congress Street, TucsoI
cHAS, D. HANDY.
IoHE ROMAN,

7roaNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY i Pnblic, Charleston. A. T. JUS
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

2aleS.
 u,,,,Fp AGENTs FOR THE CITIZEN {; ronv newsdealer at Prescott, has c--,zrS for sale, and, has authority '-- -..,vs and rec -ipt for money due us. -,..,.s ". Gran sole Agent, Room 10, s.ss Deposli buila,ng, S2S Montgomery s,-eet. San Francisco
 James '.'''''''-'''. iiiA
 .Phenix. D- l. H. Pierson ,.-....-.-.----- " "lcAehours rnIIus E. l'''s VI --.nk q Marshall..-McMillep'sC Camp. q A. Swasey y,.....-''--''--''-'''--' VI
 JOHN P. CLUM, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
The SALE of ORES snd MINERALS
 SPECIALITY.

Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust. Gold snd Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers'
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

FORWARDS FREIGHT ANu aER-
 CHAN DISE to any Part of the World - InSuring fl
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

Special orders will he attended to by the San Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity. All orders and commissions should 6s addressed to
 JAMES N. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27

-...,,a.. advertisements at Reduced
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
FIONA aud MEXICO.

Solicits Orders for Goods ssa Assures
 - Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-27
Buys or Makes Advances

ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE DEMOCRAT is responsible for none OF
the. views expressed In the communications
under this head; but no communications will
be printed except from responsible parties.I

To tho Editor Of the Democrat:
Is it quite timely and just for our city gov
eminent to interpose needless Obstacles and
additional burdens upon Impoverished tag
payers2
good deal Of real estate is changing hands
at prices simply ruinous to the sellers. Shall
the hardship 81 this continue to be made still
more calling by compelling the vendor to
purchase his drainage warrants from single
party or pay the drainage taxes in money?
Why cannot one taxpaying citizen as well as
another deposit & genuine warrant with the
proper officer and give orders against 1t In
amounts required by the several payers Of
this drainage tax until its principal and inter
est 10 exhausted2 As the city Is paying per
cent Interest On these warrants, would not her
welfare be promoted by getting them In by
this mode, while at the same time the relief
afforded TO the payer Of drainage taxes would
be felt and decided9
Does anybody beside the single privileged
party participate In the profits Of this I'M
timely oppression2 It Is perhaps not general
~ known that no clear title to real estate
within the drainage districts can be made
without the evidence that this drainage Tux
has been paid, and herein Ia the point Of the
Inverted pyramid that is made to press 80
severely upon the poor HOME SELLER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
Di.franch;sement In Rhode Island.

The extent Of disfranchisement In Rnode
Island is plainly seen by comparison Of the
statistics of population and Of votes poile1a.
According to Or. Shows figures the popula
ton OF the State Is about 27o,ooo. In states I
ratio ti5o Of voters to population Is one TO four
and one-half, which In this case would give
GO, 600 voters in Rhode Island. But the highest
vote ever polled was 25,e15, or less than one
half what 1t Is elsewhere ana What ~ ". QUIZ
he in Rhode Island if the suffrage were free.
This Condition Of things IS doubtless satisfae-
tory to the oligarchy which rules the state.
indeed. il change were made In the direction
of freedom the State would soon be 100 large
for Senator Anthony breeches pochheit;. o Dd -
If ia hardly agreeable to those who believe 10
popular government.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
Ty,e Battlefield of Isandula.

corrsspondent, writing. on May Is from
the seat Of war iE South Africa, says, rs es-
day we had grand expedition e Il Was a1p.
pose ae we might be STACKED should they have
had warning enough of our coming "a, ana R We
up an mp but we never eve Is saw wbeb A they had
lust bolted AID got back out q one the poe
Of one Of the eoors. The battlefield was, 81
horrs sight but there he T Grass 1eh had
eol a -, In narv thick and nearly hid them
E VEINS up in auaatities about some 1907 OF
whicb We recovered forty, and all the : most and
fearful tents clean cut No away sns
at and 81, sf ekfaee All Ii" or nearly I'll zul l,
bodies bod b ,ried, and we think INA. many ,s OF
the ocers bodies must have groaf 81 the ye
haps carried to Getewa dsssd IL z p in kraa,
e Evidently ~ Wounded Fo in tight and had died
there, they asseeai their badly wounded :
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
BASE BALL.

To the Editor Of ths Democrat:
At meeting Of the Paul Waterman Club,
held on Monday, August IS, Tim. Maven was
elected manager Of the club.
The celebrated Paul Watermans will play
the Eckfords, on Thursday, August 81, ct the
Delacbaise Park, for $40 side Az both mines
are out In full trim, 8 good game 10 expected
We noticed In tuesday mornings DEMO
Graf that the Pat. Glennons say they would
like To hear from us. We have sent them two
challenges already and neither Of them were
accepted, We now send them our third
New ORLEANS. August 40. 1879.
To the Officers and Members Of the Pat Glen
non Base Ball Club:
We. the officers end members of thu Paul
Waterman Base Ball Club. do hereby challenge
you to play friendly game Of bali. for what
ever amount 7on may choose, on Sunday
August 31 1879 at either DelacHaise Morgan.
Pioneer, Mccarthy squares or Monte2ut green,
weather permitting.
BY order of Capt. @. g. JUTIER
TIN. MAVEN. Manager,
W. A. MARTINEZ. Secretary.
At a meeting held August 20, 1879, the Chag
Eyrne Club was organized with the following
officers: Chas. Byrne, president, ]. r. Camp.
vice president; j. j. Reppard, secretary and
treasurer.
All challenges to be addressed to the secre,-
tary, care Of Chas. Byrne, Canal and Clai-
borne streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
IN q Trance for nine weeks.
Norfolk Virginian.


The physicians Of the city are much inter
ested and the public generally greatly exer-
cised over singular instance Of suspended
consciousness case Of young lady who
has lain In trance for nine weeks. The case
III essn m Il p5 aaaKsp q t0h KsSs
unns. The young lady In question has TOR
weeks lain In a comatose state, and foI O.
month was apparently asleep. After this
period her slumbers appeared to be disturbed
her face at times becoming greatly .contorted
and her hands gesticulating wildly. Her
eyes became wide open, her countenance Pc, Pc
trayed no intelligence or CONSCIOUSNESS. Her
condition 10 to the present writing remained
unchanged, and the doctors are still watching
the case with anxiety. They have had great
difficulty In affording the patient sufficient
nourishment, and have resorted TO almost
every method Of introducing food into the
stomach. They pronounce the case a phase
Of hysteria, and say that 1t will not neces,
gariiy prove fatal =Mu..@.mz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
A PLAGUE-STRICKEy SHIP.
The Voyage Of the Ship Templar Of New
York Twelve Victims Of Yellow Fever.
From the San Francisco Bulletin

From the Ban Francisco Bullstin1
The ship, Ternplar arrived In port about :
O'Clock last evening, 800 days out from New
York, with the yellow flag flying at her mast
head and yellow fever on board The pla0le
was contracted In Bio de Janelro, into which
port the vessel was compelled TO put, having
sprung q leak In hurricane a month after
leaving New York. The unfortunate vessel
port, with death and disease as The unwel-
come companions of her officers and crew
Inc vessels log tells the following story Of
the trials and Affections Of the voyage:
Sailed from New York, September Il, 1873;
Arrived at Rio December g. discharged
cargo, repaired ship, and reloaded The cap
tain was very sick with fever while In Rio.
Lost nine seanen with yellow fever while ~
Ing at Rio. Nells Josephson, . native Of Sws-
dep, aged twenty years, and Daniel O'SeiI, 8
native OF New Brunswick, aged twenty three
years. were ssamen from New York. The
other seven were seamen engaged at Rio
Sailed from Rio February 20. Next day ysl-
iow fever broke out. Capt. Armstrong, his
vile and daughter were taken dowr with vel
low fever. The second day out the carpenter
and four seamen were taken sick with yellow
fever, and several others were laid up sick.
February %, Harry Cane, seaman, native
q Boston, having parents living In Thorn
aston, Ne, died Of yellow fever, and was btl-
ried at sea. February ~, Capt. Armstrong;
wife, andalusia Armstrong, aged 45 years 2
months days, native Of Hampden Me, died
ana was buried at sea. February %, Michael
wash a seaman aged % years, native Of
was buried at sea. The captain and his
daughter, the carpeater and two seamen still
very sick. March 4, the ship was kept off
her course for Montovch contrary to the
captains orders. March 8, the captain, get
ting some better, succeeded In getting the
ship put On her course for her port Of desti-
nation. May Is, LAT. 16a b, s.. lon
go W, took 3. T. trade, the captain and two
sick searnen getting better and on duty; the
captain and his daughter still sick, but get
ting better: crossed the equator June 2, In
lon. 112o ~ "; was A days from 5oa s. to the
equator; lost =. y. trades Id lat r ~, Ion
1l5o 40 W; had light northerly winds and
Gains to 23o n, 1892 W.; June "a, William
Smelling, first mate, native of Panama, was
discovered overheard, A boat was put out,
stove and filled with water, but succeeded Ia
picking up the body, but he was dead when
he was brought on board, and was buried at
sea. he was 45 years old and leaves wife in
Boston.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21

fSaratopa Dtspatch to the New YORK Tribu
~ ~

Saratoga Dispatch to the New YORK Tribune.
August I3l
81 only want dinner" said gentleman To-
day as he registered his name at Congress
Hall. A smile lighted up the troubled counte,
nance of the clerk as he replied: - am glad
to hear that; il you had asked Tor "a room
would have had to turn you away The room
clerks at ali OF the hotels are greatly per-
plexed with the work Of disposing Of the pep
pie, who continue to arrive In omnibus loads q
from every train: All Of the leading hotels
houses bot for lodging. At the United States
Hotel to-day richly -dressed lady BUSTED up
to the desk, and with flashing, eyes said 70 The
can nut me off With anything because l am
her here p alone. want room bigger than sixty
eight" every well, madam, was the civil
but unconsoling reply her1s the whole q mouse
the present occupants of the room you may
select. we can't turn any one out, and you
have as good room az there was vacant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
Going One BETTER.
Hb
Virginia NeV.l Chronicle.

-- Virginia tNev.I ChronIcIe.l
Sup In Washington Territory, around the
saw rnilis, about half the men You meet nave
some 81 their fingers gone, commenced the
man who had Just ordered the beer, when he
was interrupted by the inyited party, who re-
marked that Sin the Michigan numbering
country man was not considered respsctas7,
BE until after he had lost leg or an arm q
''But the worst place Of al! continued Inc
first speaker, was Port Madison, opposite
Seattle Seat e where they have 400 men employed:
In saving lumber, the head sawyer has to put
10 biz to let the men on the carriage know
whether to turn the screws for one-inch t, tWo-
inch, three-inch or four-nen bqa h wen raa
In the mill with fingers enough to saw tour.
inch board TIE silence was broken only by
the gurgling sound made By the beer Ia its
descent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21

hung our drummer boys by the chin. One
boy had his heart strung around his neck.
Ali, or nearly all, bodies mutiated. mostly
ripped up Those who get with Lord Chelms-
ford's column to the field the night OF the
massacre saw many men ripped down the
thighs and their hands stuck In the flesh. We
fonnd three officers bodies. Dnrnford WAS
surrounded with Natal carbineers, some
twenty, and three dead zulns close to him;
the tents full OF books. letters, sponges,
brushes, chairs, etc, Of no value to the Znlus
but they had unscrewed and enptied the
shells even. Lots 81 untouched tins Of meat,
h0rse-shoes and rockets. Horses lying tiled
to their picket ropes and poor dog tied to O.
tent ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
How the BEND Again Became Fashionable.
lRos+on Post Saratoga letter.

Boston Post 5aralORa LELt7I =
It was Lawrence Mass girl who had the
good fortune to revive the tIreclan oend a.
Saratoga this year. This girl Is very beauti-
ful and stylish and dresses elegantly Natu,
rally enough, then, she attracts great deal
Of attention. She happened to be taken the
other morning at breakfast with what vulgar
neopIa cal .scolic," and leaving the dining
h PsIf walked away In great agony terribly
doubled e, up and taking strides like sailor
when he walks the deck In a storm. ne next
day the Grecian bend was revived and Is now
prevailing at all Of the hotels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
A Georgia Marriage.
rCuthbert lGa J Southron.

behold, the bridegroom cometh,'' echoed
the sonorous voice OF the magistrate when
Prof. Kiddo attuned in sweetest harmony ne
bridal march on the .jewsharp. TIE groom pia
was attired in his shirt sleeves and on his
n meat se Judge Paterson and II. E. Robinson
we're candle-bearers. Judge Bragan, looking
over over the rim OF his spectaeles, commanded
the party to stand up, when ne pronouneed
which deeply affected the whole auditory,
which consisted only Of Col. Hood, Jr. and
the county officers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21

Ia one of the primary schools OF Salem e. T.
the extent of her ehiIdrens knowledge OF
numbers rrln The question being asked, Would
YOU rather have three paper bags with two
oranges in each, or two bags with three
oranges in each?" All but one little IelloW
EXPRESSED themselves as without preference.
The r. teacher asked this pupil for his decision,
and be was persistent in his liking for three
e. b =, with two oranges in each. his reason.
when finally given, being, so L should nave
more hays to burst.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
sad But Inevitable.

Virginia tNev.) Chron1ce.I
small boy yesterday stepped upon bit OF
plank and had the bottom OF his loot pune,
tured by a nail projecting therefrom. He had
heard that nail wound in the foot produced
Iockjaw and lockjaw caused death: He there,
fore sat down on the edge OF the sidewalk ana q
considered himself a goner. Sammy. said
he to companion, 'l've got ter die. III pc
took with lockjawr in about mint, then Il
die. I'd like to see mother first, but I've got
10 die and 60 to heaven and I can't help it,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.--For the South At
antic States, partly cloudy weather. oc-
aslonai rain, with variable winds, mostly
outheasterJy, with stationary or higher tenn
erature and barometer.
For the Gulf States. partly cloudy weather,
inds generally light southerIy, nearly sta
onary temperature and barometer
For the Tennessee and Ohio valley,
aghtly warmer, clear, or partly cloudy
eather, southerly winds, and falling ba-
meter
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-21
Second Recorders Court.

Louis George, breach Of trust and enbezzle-
ment, discharged. a.,
Boys House Of Refuge.
Isadore Alidone, petty larceny; discharged:
Alexander Davis, assault and battery; $3.50
Eugene Deborn, insult and abuse; s. or $50
neaca honda,