davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11
HOLIDAY GOODS | HOLIDAY GOODS
AT
PEPIN & BROUSSARD,

lss 4......... CANAL sTREET. ..........lSS
White Building. corner OF Baronne.
We have Just received per last steamer. ex-
pressly for the holidays. new and handsome
six BOWS and sCABFs. from &c M.
Embroidered Linen and Lace SETS In hand
some boxes, from 25e up
Lace BABIES and Lace sOARFS.
Lace and Embroidered HANDKERCHIEF5
Five W ! hundred ali Silk HANDKERCHrEFs.
from SOC up. .
Double lace Satin and Gros Grain RIBBONS.
In all the new shades.
dered and Plain BALBhfGAN HOSIERY. from
No. AZ up to the largest size. -
Fifty dozen two-buttons KID GLOVES. black
eolored and white, at 49,
A complete stock Of CORsETs. from SOC up
" French e o6Rs2Ts we are Offering at 80 50.
fully worth $40.
A fine assortment Of handsome French FANS
and POCKET-BOOKS.
$4,000.
entire sFg% sosR HsHSsS " GoSyb o ShE
BHHWIs. and 'ULoAKs, BLAHKErs and and
Ers, heavy lOAssiMEREs. FLANNEiS, eto..
regardless OF cost. to close.
Special bargains this week In white and red
check Mstlngs. Carpets. Rugs. Crumb Cloth.
etc.
Forty rolls excellent white Mating from auc-
pEPIN q BR0UssAmD.
de22 1853 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11

The boss fish Of the Vastly deep-Shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-11

For tho hungry and supperless -shadines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Pedestrianis,,s.
CONTEST FOR THE o'LKARY BELT.

CONTEST FOR THE o'LEARY BELT.
NEW YORK, Oct. blower Brown, Boyle,
Costello, and Mclean have retired from the
match and there are now but twenty loft of
the thirty five starters. There were fully five
thousand people in the garden by 10 o'clock
tonight, and as young Murphy forged ahead
to the completion Of his 2O0th mile the most
hearty applause created him. He ran most Of
tho 20Oth mile, and was almost as fresh as
when he started. The performance of
tho boy is looked upon as
wonderful. He is now off the track for rest
of several hours. The colored boy Pierce goes
around the track with his eye partly closed
and suffers for the want of rest. Near II
o'clock he made rush for entrance to his
room, intending to go to sleep, but the stout
and brutal looking fellow, who is his hacker.
caught him by the arms and flung him out on
the track. He insisted on the colored mans
keeping along, although it was apparent to
everyone that he was staggering from exhaus-
ton. He threw bay rum and perfume in his
face to keep him awake. The poor fellow trot-
ted around and his efforts to keep his eyes open
were painful. Behrman, who was known as
the ancient mariner of the race, finished his
100 miles and l lap at II :25 P. NJ. and then told
the judges he had got enough of it. His wife
and friends packed up his traps and they took
their departure for Jersey. It is said the only
reason he kept on the track so long was to
prove that he could walk 100 miles and win q
key of lager beer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

any constitutional power existed in the federal
government to make anything illegal tender in
payment of debt, except gold and silver. We
affirm the obligations of public and private
ought to be kept in the treasury Of the United
States, free from control by speculators or
favOrite bankers.
We rejoice With the country at large in the
renewed prosperity that attends agricultural
and manufacturing pursuits, but we depreoate
the carrying trade of the products Of our soil
in control Of foreign flags, which almost ban
ished our flag from the seas. and imperiled the
pursuit of fisheries among our sea coast popu-
lation, and has rewarded Great Britain with
spoils she never would have conquered, and
abandoned the trident of the seat to her hands.
We require that the candidates of this con-
vention should represent Democratic princi-
pies as to the conduct of both national and
State affairs, that well meaning men may give
their votes where Democratic men and meas
ures had tho way. stI.- 80
We regard the civil damage bill, passed by
the Republican Legislature, as violation of
the constitution of the United States, impair
ing the supremacy of laws made in pursuance
thereof, and as an encouragement of perjury
and matchmaking in the State.
The Presidential election in 1876 and the
subsequent election Of a Democratic majority
in each house of Congress de nonstrates the as
cendancy of Democratic principles among the
pcOpAc III Tue 0t8G6n u Iulb OuAOus we I0m1uu
every Democrat that by uniting hearts and
hands in support Of the regular organization the
triumph of those principles and candidates in
1880 will be assured, and we affirm that Demo
Gratis who separate from the regular organiza-
ton in order to promote the election of either
of the Republican candidates for Governor,
are pursuing a course of evil example to the
regular organization of Democrats throughout
the Union and are imperilling the vital inter-
ests of the Democratic brotherhood of the
Union.
We call every true and tried Democrat of
Massachusetts to search his heart for his faith,
and stand here and be counted in the organi.
zation with those who aver eternal enmity to
that rule Of monopoly, corruption and oppres-
sion, with lis revolutionary tendency to seat
Presidents by fraud, and substitute despotism
for constitutional government which the Re-
publican party promotes.
The last resolution heartily ccommends the
nominees of the Massachusetts Democracy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

UNDER THE CARS.

A Very Severe and Probably Fatal Acct
dent.
It was reported at l O'clock this morning
that q serious railroad accident had taken
place on the short line road at the foot of
Chestnut street: resulting in the death of a
conductor employed on an all-night working
train.
The report was investigated and partially
verified by GLOBE reporter, who visited the
locality indicated. and ascertained the follow
ing information: A few minutes before 10
o'clock Conductor G. P. Riggle, in charge of q
working train on the short line, fell from one
of the front cars beneath the moving train,
five of the cars passing over his lower limbs
he was carried to Mrs. J. T. Trusson's resi-
dencc, No. SO Chestnut street, where Drs.
Stewart and Wheaton were summoned, whose
skill was afterwards reinforced by Drs. Hagan
and Murphy. -',s.-..s.
In addition to having his legs terribly man
gled, the sufferer was otherwise injured about
the head. but haaty diagnosis discovered no
serious internal injuries. The sad affair was
purely accidental and, as the victim was con-
scious at o'clock this morning, hopes were
entertained of saving his life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
All the Courts In Session Yesterday-Three
Big Machines Running-The Grand Jury
Work. -sEe 7-a 70 49, :

All the Courts in Session Yesterday-Three
Big Machines Running-The Grand Jury
Work. t"e 2.@ IS -
United States District Court.
The United States district court, Judge
Nelson on tho bench, began business in earn
est in the fall term, yesterday. The grand
jury was called and responded. Thereupon
Judge Nelson appointed Hon. I. G. Stearne,
of Goodhue county, foreman. Following
which the charge to the grand jury was de-
livered. The court set forth their duties,
and called attention particularly to all viola
tions of the internal revenue law, the crime
of counterfeiting and trespass upon the pub
lie domain, after which court adjourned I'M
til 10 A. n. day.
THE GRAND JURY. .,-@--
There will be only few cases presented
for consideration. OF these, the jury found
indictments yesterday as follows:
In the case of Lewis Evans, charged with
robbing the Owatonna postof6ce, = on
the occasion of the Ten Tents cir
Gus parade last spring. Not long ago
Evans, through the intervention of his
mother, resident of Terre Haute, Ind, was
released on $500 bail. That amount has
been forfeited, as Evans hasn't appeared to
make answer to the robbery charged against
him.
Next in order are three indictments
against Charles D. Jameson. He is charged
in each Indictment with attempting to rob
the postofice at Princeton on the 9th of
last May.
The jury will convene again to-day and
likely finish up all the work there may be
for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
THE CALL.
220. Coo rs. Mayo ct al.
249. Grant vs.. Mintzer.
200. Mintzer VI, Shields.
The GrandJNry.

Besides returning the indictments men
toned above, the grand jury accomplished
little, though they worked all day. After re-
porting to court the jury returned to their
secret chamber. There it was arranged to
make the usual inspection of the jail, poor
farm, etc. The jury soon after introduced
the innovation of visiting the Jail in body.
A thorough inspection was made and any
number of questions asked the prisoners.
Returning to the star chamber at o'clock
the jury took up the Isaaos- Orschel case.
This matter hinges upon the allegation that
1saacs as debtor and Orsohel as creditor con-
spired to defraud other creditors at the time
of 1saacs' failure, or soon thereafter in se-
GREETING goods, which Isaacs had in store at
the time of his break up. The jury wrestled
with the case all the afternoon, but reached
no conclusion, and will continue the investi
CATION to-day. -~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Mr.. Gribble on His Muscle.

A slight unpleasantness took place on
Robert street about 8 O'Clock yesterday after
noon between Edwin -Gribbel, attorney at
law and agent for the Blanchard food cure,
and Elizabeth A. Buell., residing at No. 63
Robert street. The ''scene'' resulted from a
Misunderstanding about the payment of
rent, and it is alleged that Mr.. Gribble was
indebted to the widow Buell. to the extent of
being in arrears for two months Office rent
at the number above designated.
During the formers absence yesterday af-
ternoon, it is alleged that Mrs. Buell. took
possession of the Office and contents, with
the view of making the score even. Upon
his return to the Office, Mr.. Gribble discov-
cred that he had been practically barred out,
and it Is stated that he proceeded to adjust
the difference by banging down the door
with repeated applications of his brogans.
Mrs. Buell. dawned on the scene ready to
hold the fort If it took all summer, but the
excessive gallantry Of the counsel precluded
an engagement.
At last accounts Mr.. Gribble had succeed
ed in removing his effects from quarters
that had grown SO inefably obnoxious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
The Situation in !TOnfhepn CDz0pOdO

IHe situation IN SONtHe7n Colorado.
DENVER Oct. 1.-THE following dispatches,
received and sent by Gov. Pitkin, show the stu
alton in the south. So far there has been no
authentic report of actual outbreak or depre-
dation:
LLAvENwoRTH, Kan, Oct. ITO Gov. F. w.
Pitkiu, Denver: The secretary of war is here,
and the arms and ammunition you ask for will
be sent at once from Rock Island. As soon az
he leaves here tomorrow will go to Denver to
see you. (Signed) JOHN POPE,
Bvt. Mai. Gen. Comdg.
KoKoMo, Col, Oct. 6.-Gov. F. w. Pitkin:
Indians within eighteen miles of Kokomo
Have plenty of men, but no arms. Can You
send us $50 stand of arms and ammunition
Immediately. The mayor will be responsible
for them. Please Indicate how the arms will
be sent. Answer Immediately.
(Slgned( JOHN W. JONES, Acting Mayor.
CARLoNATEvILLE, Oct. 6.-To his excellency,
repel an attack from Indians. but we are with
out arms ammunition. We respectfully re-
quest 100 stand of arms with ammunition and
will be responsible to the State for the return
Of all arms furnished.
(Signed) Chas. D. Moore, l.. R. Harrison,
John W. Jenkins, D. j. Chadwick, 8. r.
Cremie.
LAKE CITY, COL, Oct. 5.-Gov. F. w. Pit
kin: At the citizens meeting last night
committee Of safety was organized, with such
guns as they could get without military knowl-
edge. think some cavalry should be sent i'm
mediately from Alamosa to Lake City and
thence t. Auray or Silverton, or other points,
rs the necessities may require, to protect citi-
zens. Dispatches this morning, from camp
west of Leadville, indicate that the Indians
not in that vicinity.
(Signed) j. ". PulK1N.
Gov. Hatch replied that he was arranging to
make dispositions suggested.
ALMA, Col, Oct. Z, P Mo Gov. Pitkin
man just in reports Indians between here
entirely burned down. Don't know the truth
(SigneD JAS. MoNAHAN.
Mr.. Monahan is reliable man, but the ru-
NOR is not credited.
The following from Gen. Hatch indicates
that he had the same rumor:
ALAMosA, COL, Oct. ITO Gov. Pltkin:
Please give me particulars of Indian troubles
at Alma, Dudley and Breckenridge.
(SignedD E. HATCH, Commander.
ont runners to see if the reports are true, and
necessary, and notified Hatch accordingly.
LEADv1LLE. Oct, 7.-Information received
since my last dispatch to you leads to the be-
lief that there are no Indians within fifty miles
OF this place in any direction. do not hear
of any unusual excitement anywhere on the
frontier. If get any different information
sill advise you promptly. (Signed)
GEN. J. G. Wilson.
ALAMosA Col. Oct. 7-Gov. Pitkin, Denver
troops to the southern Ute country. am in
structeo by the department commander to
communicate with you. My first effort is to
secure the settlements. If you have any in
formation from Uncam papgne please send to
me. (Signed.) HATCH, com manding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
WINNIPEG.

A Cause Of War Between the British Black
Feet and Assinniboines and AmerI-
can Sioux Indians-Destructive Prairie
Fires.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WNNnEa, Oct. Hon. d. A. Smith and
son and Peter Mitchell have arrived.
NJ. g. Dickerson, late Indian agent at Bat
tleford, arrived yesterday, having made the
trip from Carlton, over $50 miles. in eight
days. Advances from Cypress Hills state that
Buffalo still continue numerous to the south
of the line, but their northward advance is
much impeded by American Sioux, who are
strong along the border. The Black Feet and
Assinniboines are said to be very angry at the
Sioux on this account.
Prairie fires are raging in varions portions
of the country, causing great destruction Of
property. Many settlers are burned out of
house and home. Emerson, at tho boundry,
was threatened yesterday, but the danger was
averted BY the wind going down. a number
Of lives are reported lost in Dakota from fires.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
GRANTS RETURN.

A Brilliant Reception Prepared In His
Honor by Senator Sharon-Trip to Port
land, Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Gen. Grant and party
arrived this morning by special train from
MERGED. This afternoon Gen. Grant went out
for drive, visiting, among other places, the
sub.treasury and custom house, and at 8
o'clock left the city with Senator Sharon,
whose guest he will be at Belmont during the
next two days. Tomorrow evening Senator
Sharon will give 4 reception in honor of the
general, for which over 1850 invitations have
been issued. The Grant party will return to
this city Thursday. Gen. Grant, Mrs. Grant,
Ulysses s. Grant, John Russell Young, Mr..
Dent and daughter, Gen. Miller, wife and
daughter, Senator Sharon and daughter, Miss
Jennie Flood and brother, Mrs. Gen. Mcdowell
and daughter, ex.Gov. Law, Senator Jones and
a few others, will sail for Portland Thursday
at P. M. on the steamship st. Paul, which Gen.
Miller has placed at Gen. Grants disposal.
The st. Paul has been re6tted for the con-
venience of the distinguished guest and his
friends,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
TIRED TRAMPS.
SECOND DAY OF THE Walk FOR THE
O,LEARY BELT.

Fifteen of the Thirty-Flvo Starters Already
q Dropped Out-Blower Brown Of tho
Number-Young Murphy tho Hero of the
Hour-Brutal Conduct Of tho Backer Of .
Cc1ored Boy-Par0lo Finishes Ninth In
tho Czarovltch-But Sanford's Aristocrat
Carries the American Colors to the Front
MISCELLANEOUS Sporting Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Louisiana Democrats.

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. Tho Democratic
State convention has taken further recess till
this evening, at the request of the committee
on credentials. The indications are Wilt for
Governor.
BATON ROUGE, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic con-
vention re-assembled at 5 P. n. The report of
the committee on credentials was adopted.
Felix Poche was elected permanent chairman.
After appointing committee on platform, L..
A. Wilt was nominated for governor on the
first ballot, receiving 270 votes, Gen. Fred N.
Ogden, ia. Adjourned till morning. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
RUNNING AT NASHVILLE.

RUNNING AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 7.-Second day of the Nash
Vile races. The attendance was large, track
fairly good, weather cloudy. The first race,
fourth mile dash, was won by length
by Good Night, Beatitude second, Col. Sprague
third. Vauder, J. A. Shelby, Mata Gorda, Annie
Hoyden, Glendelia, Glencoe, Jr., unplaced.
Second race, Rock City handicap, two mile
heats, won by LArgentine, Cammie second, Ben
Hill and Omega distanced. Time, 3:43, $40.
Ben Hill was second in the first heat.
Third race, mile and an eighth dash, won by
Beatitnde, Lilly R. second, Victim third.
Time, 1859. Mennon K, Silver Bell and Jels
johnson unplaced. Victim was made the fa-
vorite just before the start.
RUNN1NGlAT JEROME PARK.
NEW YORK, Oct. There was large attend
ance, to-day, at jerome Park. Dash of one mile
and furlong, won by Una, Milan second,
Surge third; time, l $50.
The Champagne stakes, three-fourths of
mile dash, was won by Carita, Beata second,
Queens Own third. Time l:l811.
handicap sweepstakes, two miles and one
fourth, two starters, Gen. Phillips and Terida.
Gen. Phillips won by length. Time 4:07A.
The fourth race was TO. purse of $500,
three-fourths of mile dash, six starters,
0Iiole. Wallen.tein, Terror, Lady Wedaleton,
d
length. Time 1885,. Lady NJ. second; Oriole
third.
THE AMERICAN HORSE WINS.
New, MARKET, Oct. 7.-Sanford's Aristocrat
won the plate of 100 sovereigns with compare
tive ease. Anticera second, Sir Reginald
4hird.
THE CZAROvITCH.
LONDON, Oct 7.-Chippendale won the Caro-
witch to-day, by length and half, Parole
ninth.
At the beginning of the race the betting was
8 to against Parole, and 10 to 8 against Adam
lite. Adamite held clear head to the bushes
where he was headed by Bay Archer, with Quits
and Chippendale in attendance to the Abing-
don mile dip where Bay Archer was beaten.
Chippendale then drew away and Westbovine
took second place halfway up the hill; Chip
There was one length between second and third
horses. Isonomy finished fourth. Parole was
with the leading horses till half mile from
home, when he quit their company and I'm
ished ninth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
DYING FEVER.
More Cheerful Reports from Memphis
and Outlying Points.
MEMPHIS-NCON.

More Cheerful Reports from Memphis
and Outlying Points.
MEMPH1s-NcoN.
MEMPHIS, Oct. mo new cases reported.
The undertakers report four interments-
Edward Folknar, who died last night, Jane
Goebel, John Rohlhepp, Dan Lyons. The
weather is warm and threatening. II. 81.
Wendell, an old and respected citizen, was
stricken with fever last night. W. F. Boyle,
a we'll known stationer, was stricken with
fever to-day at noon. s-.J
REIMBURSEMENT.
MEMPHIS Oct. 7-Only two cases were re-
ported to the board of health, to-day, both col
ored No deaths have occurred since noon.
Seventeen nurses were sent out by the How
ards. Amorg the supplied we're James Nc
Bride, Sarah Whitsett, W. II. WENDELL Jas. W.
Watkins. The last named is of DR.. T. A.
Watkins, who resides near Buntyn Station.
Drs. Ess and Vim left, tonight, on spe-
cial train, to investigate suspicious case of
fever that developed to-day at Wythe depot,
twenty miles east of Memphis, on the Louis
Vile road.
Weather still threatening. -s.ya .4s4
MEalPH1s, Oct. u. NJ. Williamson, who, it
was thought, had the fever last July and con-
valesced, is down again with severe attack.
His physician now says his previous illness was
not yellnw fever. He lately returned from q
trip North.
Activity in the Ottawa Lumber Market.
OTTAWA, Oct. THE lumber trade is brisk
and shipping SO lively at present that sufficient
boats cannot be obtained to transport the
stock. The last eight barges in port are now
being loaded, and the mill men have had to
utilize the railways to supply the demand. At
no recent period has there been such great ac-
tivity in the lumber market, and its influence
is already being felt in business circles.
Secretary Sherman left Washington last even
ing to take partin the Ohio campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Good Meas If True.

LIEUT.. PRICE TO HIS WEE.
RAwLINs, Oct. IA letter was received this
morning from Lieut.. Price at Fortifcation
Creek, bearing date Oct. Sd.
He says: II have seen no Indians in this
vicinity. With my twenty-nine men 1 can
stand off 800 Indians. A company of the
Ninth cavalry, fifty strong, reached Payne yes
terday morning. the I'd inst.
From tho above, which is entirely reliable,
there is probably no dc ubt that Payne's CON-
mand still exists.
The news creates great deal of rejoicing,
The letter was written by Lieut.. Price to his
wife and the above IS all the war news it con-
tanned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
RAILROAD RETURNS.

Annual Report of the Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis Railroad
The Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
railroad company was the fourth to send in
its annual return to the railroad commits
sioner, its report having been received by
that officer yesterday, the essential facts of
which are given below. This company
owns no roadbcd in the State, it's Minnesota
business being done over the track of the
st. Paul, Saltwater and Tsylors Falls rail-
road from Hudson. In the tabulated state
ment, it should be understood that the right
hand column of totals embrace the aggre-
gate under the headings of mail, express
and miscellaneous, following directly after
the table:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
DEMOCRATIC CONSULTATION
An Important Meeting to Consider the
Campaign. p

Campaign. p
meeting of the Democratic nominees and
other prominent Democrats was held at the
Merchants Hotel last night. There were pres-
ent Gov. Rice, Lieut.. Gov. Barnum, Secretary
Of State Borer, Treasurer Cowdry, Attorney
General Babcock and r. r. Commissioner Col
vile.
There were also present from abroad 81. R.
Wells of Preston, G. F. Macdonald of st. Cloud,
M WI smith OF Le Sueur, w. B. Lutz of Lake
City, Segrave Smith of Minneapolis, J. NJ.
Bowler of Bird Island, T. g. Mealey of Month
cello, Q. n. Hall of Red Wing. and several
others not recalled. From st. Paul, P. b. Kel-
y, VIM. Lee, Albert Scheffer, @. A. Morton,
John Grace. @. 81. Lienau, W. NJ. Tileston,
VIM. Crooks, Joseph and Ansel Oppenheim,
and number of others were present.
There was general consultation relative to
the selection Of the State central committee,
(Which is officially announced elsewhere) and
also in reference to the conduct of the cam
paign. The feeling was very hopeful. for sue
..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
DEMOCRATIC D0INGS.
THE PARTY OF THE PEOPLE GET
TING IN LINE.

Large, Exciting, But Harmonious Conven-
Tho Regulars of tho Old Bay State Fling
Their Banner to the Breeze-John Quincy
Adams the Standard Bearer-A Platform
With tho Right Ring to 1.-THE Louisiana
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
The Yelled Prophets Carnival at

The Yelled Prophets Carnival at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE yelled prophets
carnival which was to have taken place to-
night was postponed until tomorrow night on
account of rain. The interest in this affair is
simply amazing. Excursion trains on all rail-
roads leading into the city have Eeen crammed
to excess all day, and not less than 40, 600 peo-
pie came into the city from within a radius
of hundred miles.