davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
OFFICE, 55 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.

Instruction given in all the branches of @
liberal education. Open to both ladies and
gentlemen.
Candidates for admission to the Prepdrd.
tory Department must pass fair examina.
ton in Orthography, Reading, Arithmetic
Geography, English Grammar, and the His
tory of the United States, instruction is Civ
en- in higher Arithmetic, English Analysis
and Physical Geography, each for a single
term.
TUITION FREE To ALL.
Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 10
1878. and ends Friday, December 20.
Winter Term begins Thursday, January 2
1879 and ends March q.
Spring Term begins April ], and closes on
the Second Wednesday Of June, the day oI
the annual commencement.
Catalogue, containing full information
can be had upon application to
+. B. FAIRFIELD, Chancellor.
Lincoln, July 6, 1873. 4yl
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
FHE ADVERTISER
Publishers, Notices.

THE ADVERTISER is on sale at the Drug and Book
Store Jf A. W. Nickel.
LOCAL NOTICES. set as ordinary reading matter,
will be charged ten cents per line each insertion
Set in display type, ,ffeen cents a line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
Tss Great Family Paper.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER
-NC -- NJ - --

/ Entering upon the new wear -eSc,u-e s-
I the work OF q new NCtCulc % rcs Estf-.- .-
I viii Re our ambition 20 make -hls yuIgE--
/ superior 70 al itS predecessors.
/ People who have passed from childhood 90
I middle age aS readers Of the Lscs-g- under
stand very We'll our rule % have svsrv NUM-
| Der fresh, original. interesting and attract
4 i've.
] MAImOSt every variety OF question IS ans
| cred In our columns.
I We engage the very best writer's OF both
/ Continents without reference 10 cost.
| The most eminent diyineS Of different IE-
nominations. write regularly for the Ee{rr~.
! All who have had the LsJfJsr heretofore we
are sure will wish 10 continue it 4. and those
who have never taken 10 before would speed
/ lily subscribe II they knew oue-half the good
things In store for our readers during tho
coming year.
The cost of subscription Is but q trifie COM
pared TO what viii be received Ia return.
Our Terms for Is70.--POstRge Free.
Single copies, 81 per nnnum; four copies $40
which Is $3.50 copy. eight copies S2D. postage fr~<
The party who sends so for q club Of eight cop
les. all sentat time) Will be entitled 20 COPY
free. POStmasters and others who get up clubs. IN
their respective towns, can afteFward add sIDgl-
copies at $50 No subscriptions taken for less
period than one year. When a dritft uoney-ors
der can conveniently be sent. % viii be preferre
ey by mail. Remember that the postage on the
Ledger to all parts Ofthe country will be paid by
that our subscribers Will have postage Co pay.
E-s- We employ no travelling agents. Address
all Communications TO
ROBERT BONNER, Publisher.
Corner of William and Spruce sts.. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
I. o. of C. 2.

BrOwaville Lodge No. ;, l. q, o. F-Rerulsr
meetings Tuesday evening OF each week Visit
Ing brothers respectfully invited. a H Gilmore
y. q. Jas. Cochran Secy
SeIuaha City Lodge No. 10, 7. q. n. F.
Meets every Saturday. o. c. ZOOK, n. q. DAVID
TOURTELOTT. Sec
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

No matter how hard it is TO find a
rocking chair during the day, a man
is sure to fall over one when he is in
search of a match box after dark.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

More than thirty-five insurance
companies left the business last year
and yet some new ones are continual
~ coming in.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

1 DR.. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice
of medicine 30 years,
and for a long time
was Demonstration Of
/ Anatomy in the Med
/ ical College of Georg-
1 ia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guar
antee that they are
prepared on scientific
principles,and are free
from all quackery.
He has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonis-
tic qualities of O
StTengtheniRg,p
and a purifying tonic.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase the
appetite by causingthe
food 10 properly as
simulate. Thus the sys-
TEN is nourished, and
by their tonic action
on the digestive Or
gans, regular and
healthy excavations
are produced. Q I
The rapidity with
which persons take on
flesh, while under the
influence Of these pills,
of itself indicates their
adaptability tOnourish
the body, and hence
their efficacy in curing
nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia,
wasting of the muscles
sluggishness of the liv-
er, chronic constipa-
ton and imparting
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
A TORPID LIVER

Is the fruitful source of many diseases prominent
among which are Dyspepsia, Sick-Headache,
Costiyeness, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and
Fever, Jaundice, Piles, rheumatism, Kidney
Complaint, Colo, etc.
TUFTS Pills exert direct and powerful iniu-
ence on the Liver, and wi with certainty, relieve
that important organ from disease, and restore
It's normal functions.
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
Kniehts of Prfhias.

E3celstor Lodge No. ;. X. P.-Meets every
wednesday evening in Masonic Hall. Visiting
hnlghts cordially invited. ]. b. MCCABE G Z.
MA- KAUFMAN, X. OF r. :.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

The agricultural papers, generally,
are entering into pretty free discus
sion on the good qualities of sorghum.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

Followed BY Discussions.
Under the heads of discussions" after Civ
ng attention to the immediate preceding paper, or
ad dress, various subjects connected with Horti-
culture and PomOlogy will be introduced and in
tersPersed from. day to day, and time to time, as
circumstances may suggest and permit, Under
these heads will be considered ''Sos best adapted
to successful Fruit Culture" "What Fruits
have been most successful in our State" "What
is most advisable to plant for profit" "Loca-
tiOn," "Planting," "Cultirating," 'Handling
and marketing" Scare Of orchards and vines, -
''Forests," etc, ETC., and such other topics as
may present themselves
a number of papers by nonresident friends
who unable to attend will be read. Quite a
number of our own citizens have promised pa
Pers and short addresses We are not advised as
to subjects They will be interspersed as cir
cumstances will admit.
1t is hoped friends who can, will bring Winter
Fruits for exhibition and inspection.
The Floral friends at Lincoln will see that the
Hall in which meetings are held is suitably dec
GRATED for the occasion.
ROBT. w. FURNAS,
DAN'L H. WHEELER, President,
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
THIRD DAY.

Address BY JAMES T. ALLAN Subject
Forests"
Followed By Discussions.
Arrangement Of Premium List for next State
Exhibit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
EVENING.

Address by PROF. s. R. THOMPSON.-Sub-
ject-[ Not announced at time of printing
this circular.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
T1s g::--.as-n indianian q,
E-E RFU2 WILLIAMS
F--ruz AND PrsPRIrrnB

--I---a alD 7 l-eE7 7F-LEIUH.
E1L-l-1 51-e1 Ths Northern IndianIan
= - 1s>i wa=s-lT paper published within
- -s1--z-S @ -1ClzEa- II j. a large forty
s----- 1---o--Le largest n the country
A. =zzE- 1--5@- 3 El1sd 20 rspletfOn with
----s--z News. Editorials on every subject,
C-C1s= r-sEDs1-S q History. Select sketch
- AID Lzi-=ES t-7T1 lis o-U Correspondents
-- ne z-As1 I'D West. IEe great size OF The
A-----E-- -11ta-l l1D enables De- 90 furnish It's
-Ssl-=-s u-1I1 2 splendid Cont Iuued story. IA
El1-s.--- 10 Is lsrE5 amount of Niscel lane
1-s Eez11-E Matter. and u iS conceded By
=Ts-F C-= - - Ire best PAPER published IN
- CO E1Cs-sr state II the first number
= l-= Tss- -. I'll y commenced a new
E--rv -
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
To H00sierS in Nebraska.

Fsl.yIssi- -stl.s-lt IA - Indiana now livilgfn
1lFs ~ sSf stsSlrl- Z o. obtain iHc news from
l.ssisf SIT -..s.ss- Zone klOsill at once sub
SE''sss I.ir li.Ls 1fzSI = Al rhe weekly papers
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

VOTNCf Apply to the publishers OF
OO NO this newspaper for half
"ENT membership lat diScOunD In the
VI FIN Mercantile College, Keokuk. To-
wa, on the Mississippi. OkkeepeTS. Pen
men, Reporters, Operators and TeacheTz
Miller, Reokuk, Iowa. IgyI u
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

. CTULL & THOMAS,
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office, over Theodore Hill & Co.'S store, Brown
Vile Neb
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
Programme Nebraska State HOrticul-
tnral Society.
Winter Meeting at Lincoln lamar.
%, 23 and "a, 1879.


tural Society.
Winter Meeting at Lincoln January
22, 23 and 24, 1879.
FIRST DAY.
MORNING.
Weleome-By the President.
Renewal Of Memberships.
Reports of Treasurer and Secretary.
Arrangement Ct Fruits for Exhibition.
Reports Of Chairmen of District Committees.
Ii time permits, volunteer discussions.
EVENING.
Address by HON. ]. STERLING MORTON.
Substitutes and Homes"
Followed by Discussions.
Address by d. w. KAUFFMAN.-Subject-
"Pum Culture"
Followed ty Discussions.
SECOND DAY.
MORNING.
Election Of officers and appointment Of Com
mittees.
Address by JAMES Y. CRAIG,-Subject-
"The Grape Vine. Different Modes of
Culture, and General Management"
Followed by Discussions.
EVENING
Address by PROF. SAMUEL AUGHEY.
Subjeet-.The Soils of Nebraska, outside,
or Separate frcm the LOess."
Followed by Discussions.
Address by PROF. HARVEY CULBERTSON.
Subject-"What can our Society do for the
People"
Followed by Discussions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
ST. NICHOLAS.
SGrihHer'S Illustrated Magazine

O1. NICdOLAS,
SGrlhHer'S Illustrated Magazine
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
AN IDEAL CHILDRES'S MAGAZINE.
Mess Messrs sCRIBNER & CO. In Is-a. began ts,,
% %Szine for Girls aud Boys, with Mrs Mar NTsEs ss
S as editor Five years have passed Since ne
ne highest position. 1t has monthly cirenIaftoI
OVER $4,000 COPIES.
IL Is published simultaneously In Tondor 80.
New York. and the Transatlantic recoeT,J,' anu
t, hOst Ss general and hearty as the Amertca1 a.
tnongh the progress of the magazine hsS IA Al /
ste9dy advance it has not reached i.s Deen a
OF pest because her ideal coxtinuaIlv o1tr 1Sss
SI-NICHOLAS stands 'eE' AO-uay
ALONE IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS.
me me New York Tribune has said OF IL. 81 N-fcb,
ioT its s,-i lei d q ni8her platform, and Commands
han any Of its predecessors or cort,, 1 aettefS =
Inc London Literary World says: "There h no
TINS choice production Of Scribner's Dress 'tuNi
GOOD THINGS FOR Is7s-9.
,,d e a, ,n[rangenentS for literary and art contrbD
frsvine from eT voinfne-the sixth-are com pIete
rom rom promising new ones Mr. Fra1r p s'sn ~ o
ton new serial story for boys, - 0''0A-
"a JOLLY FELLOwsHVP.
N' run siIOuSu the twelve mOnfbTv ra-fg
slIihliE win the number for NoveD1ber 49, -
ura5 ~ " o. the voume,-and viii be Illustrated nv fs
- tet-iyi ins StoTy s one Of traveland adventure
tlnued tale, 'Ne siI-si a con
'Half Dozen Housekeepers,-
BY Katharine D. Smith with f1lust-a,fg.... - T..
sflck s DlelInan. begins In the same nrr1bar! s4
IIth serial by susan Coolidge entitled
~ Ml.K -. petty OF pictures viii be cOnrenced esri,-
tale entitled . 0Oil'iHued AIRY
lit IN hFTf BUDGETS TOyER.o
wrltten by Julian Hawthorne and rIus+r1t1,, -
AlIIed redfTfcks About the Other Str1iif,-..uS ~
% sllss on - Nicholas. the editor preserves a goS6
,,e,, s.s,ls content perhaps 10 let her Ave
y,olIihea already issued. prOphesy concerniDp fbe
.Atn ~ respect % short stories pictures. rc,,,,s
hgingr instructive sketches, and the Inre and los
o. JACK in-the Pulpit the ''Verv Iittie ISrt,'s
department, and the "LetteF-box'' and .t,iSSi.
box" N 3Auule-
Terms. 500 a year; > cents Number
subscriptions received by the Publishpr NJ tht,
paper and ~ all Booksellers and PoSfIn,ster,
Persons wishing to subscribe direct With ne pnh-
Z IshsTs should write name Post Office. County ana
stzte- ln f1li. and send with remittance IN cherl,
y. y. nancy order. or registered letter 10
ECHIBSER eco, 743 Broadway New
York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
POKE.

4 Tale q the Harrison Campaign.
81 go EEv- E1T-s-1 ~ leS-1u. author Of
---= 5-'-.s-E- ~t-s1--lzSiz- ne Circuit
5los- =---. 81 --r5 - wzz1h = sid tn IN
--E-s- s-- E-lc1 I'll Ez- Su-u.sSS any q. ..-.
zEz- -----s-S,- -- S ESS:=-C ,---1El
Az --= -@Es--l-E - The rev v=as- The IN
1-E--E- III --l-- = Nz--r-l rcu11e >lt-t
1--l1sE N---E-. E--e1 w5-l y ne
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

Gen. Rsrb. EiuiauS
Iciac Bc-.Elcs E1-SGw. In
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

A S. HOLLADAY,
n Physician, Surgeon, bstetricfan
Graduated in 1851. Located in BrownvIlle 1855
Ofice, fl Main street, Brownville, Neb.
T L. HULBURD,
La ATTORNEY AT Lazy
And Justice of the Peace. Office in Court House
Bull ding. BrOwnVille, Neb.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

The Waterman's have the following officers:
Paul g. Honold. president: Fred Brinkman,

The Waterman's have the following officers:
Paul g. Honold. president: Fred Brinkman.
treasurer; Vim. Fl. Clark secretary: joe.
Stumff. captain. This will be the Waterman's
fra ga e, and they think they can do as geot
by playing junior clubs aB tbs Waterman. Sr.
with senior clubs.
The Remy Clarke Base Ball Club formerly
the Pat Glennons) have accepted the challenge
Of the Maxdexexarts Base Ball Club to play
8 ant on the Monteguf green. Third District,
for the sum of $1o0-a forfeit of S25 to be left
10 the hands of he editor Of the New Orleans
DEMOCRAT by 10 O'Clock Wednesday, the sew
The G.. Pitard Base Ball Club will cross bats
with the DR.. Iebla Tor the sum OF So on MACK .
To-day the famous Red Liies-now the Gus.
Brunks-wi cross bats with the John Hoff-
man. Jr.. On the Raquete green, at 8 . ~
of the Third District.
The famous Amateur Base Boil Club, Of 1877,
was reorgantzsd on Friday night with the Tot
lowing players: P. Kenney. captetn;J. Rankin,
less, ). Delat and M. ORouke. they will play
the Knfcke .,cker Base Ball Club at the Ogden
The Wash Marks nine and the Ed. Maher
team come together to- day..
After having been In retirement for the past
six years the old. original lawmakers Bass
Ball Club have reOrganized AMI Will at once re.
sumo practice. Ia order to achieve the proud
fhey das nsd q nver
They now throw down the gauntlet; let some
Of the would be cham pions take it up.
The Lambert Base Ball Club organized last
Thursday evening and elected the following
officers: Vi. Lambert. president; 7 j. Coo.
ley. Jr.. first vice president: A. B. stubbs sec
ond vice president; L. A Joachim, secretary:
tain. The nire are: TT. Oautlivan p. l. A.
Jo.chim. c.; 7; Duffy. 1at b; A. b stuhbs % b.;
w. Fl'zssrald q Toal So " W.t Coo
G. T.: A. p. Gray sub.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
THE PETIT JOURNAL.

Our sprightly and talented confrere, the Petit
Journal. thus notices our project OF removal to
Camp street. and speaks in fattering terms of
the DEMOCRAT:
This journal, whose endeavo.,s to please the
public have been crowned with success. an
noUnces that 1t will very soon remove from No.
100 Gravler street to Camp street next door to
the Picay.nae office. Camp street has heretofore
poraries on the other side of Canal street.
The DEMOCRAT here is the organ Of the Dem
ocratic party. In Its spirited and witty polemic
with It's neighb re-, It has unveiled the turpi-
tude Of the Radical party, and ed in their
nakedness the infamies OF which has been
guilty. It mas taught the public to gu. I'd against
certain papers that hide under the rtask of in
dependence the cloven foot of Radicalism.
If on few subjects which particularly con-
Germ the city aud some prominent persons we
differ in opinion with the DEMocRA.,, we Lever
theess are In full accord with it a5 to princi-
pies.
Grayier street was too dark and weakly re-
Elected the remarkable articles Of our contem-
porary. Light and space are essential to
vigorous natures. Camp street offers these adj
vantages and many Others.
Success to the DEMOCRAT!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

to the State Arsenal. On st. Peter street. On
their arrival salute Of thirteen guns was fred
on Jackson Square. and after depositing their
muskets at the arsenal they repaired to the
-Four Seasons Restaurant" on Chartres. near
st. Louis street. which will be their headunar-
ters during their visit
This command will be mustered In the militia
as Battery O of the regiment of Orleans Artil-
leTy to.d DAY at O'Clock, prior TO the parade
mand. which numbers about forty strong.
g.ptain.. D. b. 10 Is: senior first lieutenant,
fissre hapman Junior first lieutenant J. j.
4. Bentley; second sergeant, Jas Dugas !;
third sergeant, John +. Terrio; fourth sergeant,
Alfred Levy; fifth sergeant. L z. Bass; quar-
The Donaldson Cannoneers also arrived
n , the same train. and were received by Col.
Giynn. They we're escorted to the arsenal of
pate In the parade to- day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
vERMILIoNvILLE CLOSES UP;

The following dispatch from Vermilion-
Vile shows how easy 1t Is for some people to
Become alarmed at shadow. There is no
rouble here. New Orleans can. 10 doubt. show
cleaner bill of health than Vermilionville.
while Franklin has simply had one Door little
Ease OF ordinary malarial fever. The one or
Two cases Of fever at Morgan City are doubtless
1.-the same inoffensiye type. and yet Vermil-
time is not far Of when this whole matter Of
Intern Al quarantine will be regulated. for, as It
now stands. the injury 1t works to trade Is
almost tncoDcaivable.
VERMILIoNv1LLE. La. Sept. 49, vermilion-
vile guarantees against New Orleans. Morgan
City. Franklin and New Iberia from tomorrow
at o'clock. This now applies to persons only.
JOHN OLEGG, Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
POLICE MATTERS.
To the Editor of the Democrat:


You will obige me by having the kindness to
give publicity to the following statement:
On the twen1y-eiRhth OF August between 10
which the family deals: | there saw Officer
Lewis. who. blythe. by, belongs to tho night
beat hi ,n,d in the usual way
the information. VIZ: "1hat our locality was
bers. who came there to avoid arrest In town,
where they were kaown. and returned to town
10 the night to M axe living" told him that
to the police headquarters, !" that they had
been advieed to help the police In he perform
ance OF their duty. officer Lewis measured mo
with arrogance that he allowed no man to tesch
him bis duty: til t he would show me how 10
behave. and tina, he thought tnere was serev
disorderly, and threatened to arrest me II I
Kept on being disoraerly and insulting. 1 ad.
dressed then thu lady Of tbs house, and she
told me that / was not dieorde1ly." Officer
Lewis then ordered noe With threats to be quiet
or he would teach me good behavior. l told
hin tina, was In ygaion an Of IH lay hat
from +. ths hiehast official Of tsls Or any other
stae that when was inv no was man to be sa r.
| was the only man in the grocery;
I was within reach Of human being Elk f-e5
was at the mercy Of fury. strength and brutal
fty; he Rrasped me BY the neck aud said. Il ar
rest YOU" cursing. I told him thai violence was
unnecessary, that I would follow him to the
station. The infuriated man pushed me out Of
tha store. fell heavily on ne. beat me. tied my
arm. dragged me- ct ;. etc. / asked the favor to
allow me to pick UP and take my slippers he re-
fused. He took me to he second municipal
court: he there withdrew bis affidavit scorned
to receive such a favor from such q man. BE was,
by my request. summoned to proceed with the
prosecution. which he did forcbly. Gentlemen
OF the highest responsibility advised me to make
public statement. stand this day in the light
OF Il man who insists on prosecution Whatever
legal course will take after The trial concerns
me personally. Respectfully.
j. MASCOT.
Rasidence-Esplanade Street. between Jockey
Club and Bayou st. John.
On the other hand. Officer Lewis states that
he arrested Mascot only after having been re-
peatedly insulted and personally aggrieved by
him. and because Mascot in so doing was at the
time disturbing the peace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Major G. Fl. Aliens Command
Unattached.
THE PARADE TODAY.

Last evening. at brigade headquarters. the
brigade commanders met. and. after consulta-
tion, decided that in the event OF rain to-day
all the flags at the Crescent Hall would be low
cred down at 1 o'clock D. M. which would sig
nifty the postponement OF the parade until
Monday. In the event Of rain on Monday. the
same signal will be given-in which case the
parade would be indefinitely rostponed.
Gen. Ogden and staff. and Gov. Nichols and
chants Insurance Company building. The
brigade once formed. will, at the report of the
signal gun. march down the soath side OF
down st. Louis to Royal, up Royal 70 st.
Charles. thence to Julia. down julia to Camp
and down Camp to Canal, and then disband.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
A e. MORPHY.
- f1ear,, ~, a u Il [ !, - -. n a
A.TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Number Of Persons Injured by the
Giving Way Of q Gallery.

Giving Way Of Gallery.
AL q quarter past 10 o'clock last night lament
able accident occurred during socable given
In the three. story brick building No 224 Poydras
street. whereby number OF persons we're more
or less severely injured. and one probably
fatally.
II appears that number Of the neighbors re-
siding In that vicinity. wishing to have rattle
for some charitable purpose. and also dance.
obtained the building from Mr.. A. Rochereau.
In the vening the guests assembled, and. after
Que of the dances. about fifteen OF the partci-
panfs, com posed Of men. women and children.
paired to the gallery Tor the purpose OF taking
the fresh air.
They hal hardly got on the gallery when the
entire structure gave way. Drerlpttat1ng Its
cargo Of living frei9h t to the banquette below. a
mingled with the cries and appeals of the wS-
mon, Immediately gathered a crowd. who
sstarted to work extricating the unfortunates
from the mass OF debris.
Six victims we're taken from the ruins and
conveyed to Mr.. Otto Bergers drug store. No.
2o5 Poydras street. whore they received ell the
| attention possible at the bands Of Mr.. Berger
| and Drs. Dreyfus and Loeber.
The names Of the victims are Dave Carey.
Miss Maggie Eagan. John Meyers Peter Della
ney. John Wagner and Miss Florence Lewis.
Dave Carey was injured In the head. above
the right eye. His injuries are considered
painful only.
The physician expresses the opinion that they
are compound fractures.
John Meyers had a hole on the right side Of
his head-a slight wound.
Peter Delaney. aged IA years. had his skull
fractured, and doubts are entertained Of his re-
John Magnet had his wrist sprained Miss
Florence Lewis was slightly Injured about the
body.
The wounded were all removed to their re-
| spective homes In the immediate vicinity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Try Them,

Housewives who use DR.. Prices Special Fla
voring Extracts avoid disappointment often ex-
perienced by the use Of the ordinary fsvoring
extracts. The personal attention ofSteele & Price
In experimenting their laboratory makes DR..
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