davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-19
TIE PARKS.

MICHIGAN AVENUE UUULEFAHD.
AT a special meeting Of the South Park Com
missioncrs held Saturday afternoon tho ques.
t!on of tho paving Of the Michigan avcnuc
boulevard was considered in Committee Of the
Whole. Tic Park Engineer reported that the
superficial extent Of tic work would foot uu in
the neIehborhood Of 100000 square yards. Some
OF the members favored tho adoplon ot the
asotalt pavement, which would cost nbout s.
c1ned to bcItcvo t',at tho crushed limo
etone, similar to TINT on The inside OF
Drcxel and the upper end OF tic Grand
boulevard would answer all PURPOSES, and,
ns 1t couId bo Ind for about 50 per run nfng
foot frontage: II carried the day, so far, os tho
Committee of the Whole was concerned. The
estimates for tic work will be finished In about
ton DAYS. md then tho Board will tormally Do
eide. It ts contemplated to pillow uo tho Joliet
inacadam rttt which the avenue IS nov paved.
putting IN its place II broken.stonc bed Of n foot
at,,l slalf in depth. Would It not 10 auyIanblo
to utilize this debris In improving the cross
strer.s betwccn Va', Durcn aul the city ltmfsi
Some Of these tnorough@arcs nre In q wretchcd
coulItlon. ragged nnd below gradc, ntif Il emit
inE Of good macaiam would 10 d desirable
boon, aud the stuff rrtnuycd from the avenue
would not DO wasted by dumping 1t into the
lake.
WEST Side,
A meeting Of the West Chicago Park Com:
msaoncrs WAS held ut their Office, cornor Of
Wcst Washington md Ilalstcd streets, scstcr-
day afternoon, President Villcard Woodasa oc-
cn,, with the exception of Mesars. Wood md
Rasilfs. 4 communication was read from Alr
Cobetz- complaining that tho artesfan well at
Humboldt rark had proved q nuIsancu to tho
flooded. Us the mllkmen who came Tint way all
watcrcd their. horses-also thcir ratlk-at
that place. On motion, Mr. Cobctz was
given charge of the well untIl further notice.
, 1879-08-19
TIE COUNTY BOARD.
MtscFtj.AEENTtH.

Tic County Board held regular meeting
Yesterday, tho first for abont month. CONF
missioner Scnnc presided, anu there wero pres-
cnt Commissioners Ayars. Docsc, Bradloy, Dur
ling, Fitzgerald, 1tofIHann, Lcnzcn, Meyer,
Miller, Stewart. Spofford, nt,tl WoDd.
Further time was granted to the Committee
on Equalization IN which to present report,
Commissioner Mcrer stating that tho Com intt-
teo had not yet arrived at conclusion.
j. communication from tic Treasurer, III rcla-
tio, 10 thu Normal School property for tax as
easements, was referred 10 tile appropriate
Committee.
The Trustees Of tho Village OF Jefferson sent
In communication to the effect that cos,-
mtce Ind been appointed to confer With the
Board relative to the d:atn aGe Of that village.
IL seemed TINT there wns no one present author
lied to speak for the Trustees, mud the matter
was referred to tho Committee On Public ChDr-
tiles.
TIE COUNTY THEAsuHER's REroRT
for August was received, md showed the fol-
lowing figures; Amount appropriated to Gen.
cru! Fund.-, 1S78-'7D, s10l4. 15D; taxes received
to credit Of such fund, s0l3; received from
jurors' certificates certified $H2,412; i,alanse
on hind l'etnnGing to General Fund, $73,22so
county orders payable out OF General rum!
otscstins n AnE s9 paaass o ,aa nnn1
years, $l0.3N: interest Fund fold Indebted"
ucss), $GS,G37; Interest Fund {new indcbtcd-
nc5s), $l5,52t; Court~llonsa Fund, $25U oJl;
Sinking Funl account, new Indebtedness, SILL
ZIG; taycrn-lieonse account, s535; total, S40s.-
D13 Amount OF Court-llonse Fund orders out
Rtanltrg Aug l, SCI, ,i24. The report was ra-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
A nuMueu or BILLS
,o,,,,,,,,, .,,n,,os y,ra rcad nn1 rcforYc1 IN
~. ..,c,, eoaJet oop ept1,"'I,taca "0 ~
Ill., u.r 1nstitnt" scrt In rcoucst tn thc
naas5 ." iov T"s na+tt,,v in the rnnms RI Tho
a.ttnso Ths Tnvc Tixn .,' snn,e ;sr,,ss}on.
,ri,,n rs.,toa n II" mnftcr hei,,,r sent In iii,
Ga.n!., Hs..er ..o" - oo ~ civ Rc1nitm,s. '
~, ~ s5S1 fnr rnirtn,i1,,ro f},e +ooms NJ
~, norinr ~, ~ md Cirrnit Cnnrsa ras rennrtci
fawnrei,,v u y thc Gnnmlttcn on civ Rnlations.
~, Mo}.on bcInp lin nnn vim did ihn work.
~. r.-1as" wamfcI III" h4l1 r,,l lin rmnfcd
.o,a ii,.,r"a snrinv that ottar bidders, t'rIcos
ss"nn Uu.s ,,,Shnr - S7
a'atreri a.ta t,,c nr,cc fs1 mr. so,a-c, ,raa
o,;opi ,tnuh1e That natl Iy nr,van nntsirs liz
Ios,ascT liza cnni ra"t iuvnvrs M K iii, ibe ax
,emiit,,ro ~ ovnr SIN liz Hi nrcsrntn,l heI1,
p.natu'o ~ ,,a.t ~ r." rnr n,,,rt re- hnvc ho"n
~ H. s"a n,n,r r rart n ths ,snaf 1nHnnrr.
iei ~ royea ~, 19 ~ tcno,h n,on
,,a nat,nr when f,na,is moton wns tnain Il,
LIZ ,;,..' 'r"rnr, i" at,.y,, Nn1.nn ssn1 Thts
nl1lenu ~ tepo's ~ '''- A's'0o so0S A'''
, 1879-08-19

Indigestion, dys atps.a. nervous prostration. aul
ill forms OF gonsraE debility relieved by taking
Men4u,an's raptnnIzed i.oef 'lun.c, Inc only
preparation OF bsef contaInt Ito cnttFo nu.rttomi
properties. It u not u,ero stlnmlant ks the tx
traets Ut beef. hut contanA bluod.n,sk!ng. fotco-
geneEatIng, and ifc.snstainiAy properties; IL In
result Of exhaustion. nervous ptostration. ovor-
work. Or acute dl*eaas; particularly It !esnltlng
Gu, ProprEe.oss, Now York. For aals BY drug
sfa
, 1879-08-19
WHEN THE BOWELS ARE DIsoRDERED.

no lime Fh0NId 10 lust IN ft6oFI1hR 70 sNlinle
remedy. [Tost1ttcrs Stomach Bittcrs ia tho Most
rcl!nbIo ard widely cstcomcd medicine Of tts cla.s
It scmoyca tho CAUSES Ut constipation, Of Of lnlua
relaxation of tho intrfiines. which ara usually IN,
dtrestton os snrtlircctlon of the bile. When Il
nets N cathaftic, It does not rr1pa and vlo1cn,
cvacuato. bMt produces Rrndnat aud natnrnl cfEect
vcfy unlike t1,nse OF a drastic pnrGntvc; and IL
power Of nsaIsting gestlon nulihcs thoso frslt,t.
Ing conditions Of sho mucoua membrane Of the
stomach, and infestlnni canal which produces frat
d,arrhea. and eventually dyacnterY. The mral.
prre and wholesome. Appetite and tranquil nleht.
" str,bcr nfu both promoted by It.
, 1879-08-19
" ~ ~ 2 = y
EVANSTON.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In the chapel
OF University Hall began the summer.schou of
languages under the direction OF Prof. Coin,
Of AnAcrst. About f'fty people were present
in the chapel when tbs Professor formally
opened the session BY fcw remarks upon the
method pursued by hin In learning foreign
languages.
, 1879-08-19

I.alles and gentlemen Of taste, once barring en-
1oycd tho awectncas Of DF. Fficc's uaiaua per-
fulned, can not b Induced to use any othes,
, 1879-08-19

HF. r. v" Flavor, Finish aud Ealne In psw.
sons cigars WHOLESALE and reta I'll State street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
THE JOCKEY CLUB FETE.

At sunset last evening all the principal ave.
nues Of the CITY leading to the New Orleans
Jockey Club grounds were made lively with
rolling vehicles carrying beautiful ladies IN
graceful summer costumes. and all the Bayou
Road cars were crow1 ed with our festive youths
and fair maidens on their way to enjoy the
Jockey Club promenade concert. As soon as
night set In the spacious grounds were sDlen-
didly Illuminated with Chinese lanterns and the
alleys made bright as day tmost too bright with
the calcium lights from the balcony of the Club
house. Theview from that place was fairy
like Illumined by the electric glare. and the
softer light Of the Chinese lanterns, graceful
forms arrayf a Id bright colors, passed. fitted
and disappeared In the shades Of turning al
lsys, and the bright stream Of grace and beauty.
ever renovated, continued to flow uneeasi gly.
always varied. yet enchanting the. same.
The dreamer on the clubhouse balcony.
Wra e ea hss be sna t G1g oIy 81 the
light. shade and beauty. might well have imag-
ined that this was the place SO long sought for
BY all poetic adventurers,r and which Ponce DE
but little stretch OF imagination indeed to be-
lieve that somewhere out Of the far away dark
nP. he saaaaans9 aw ans
two two by Two the graceful forms and neh}
bsaming features that poets have dreamt and
smiling. forms as Of painted air. materialized
from darkness Into light as they emerged from
the eurving and rombre alleys to enehant and
bewiteh. All the while from bower strains Of
delicious music rose upon the afr, framing, as
II were. with golden zone of harmony the
dreamy pi,tute from which arose an ef1upia Of
perfume and delicious sound.
In the ballroom, enjoyment was more r. ais
tic. There fine band excited the younger
guests to merry dancing. and this was kept UP
till the latest hour.
The Louisiana Jockey Club deserves we'll at
the hands Of the, population Of New Orleans.
but ''noblesse oblige," and now that they have
b gun 30 we'll. perforce they must continue the
good work. @
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
THE SNAKE AND TILE MOUSE,
A. Fable.

DR.. Hava keeps drug store on Charities
received a splendid rattlesnake from friend
In Iberville parish. The reptile was placed in
a cage protected by q wire screen and put into
the shoW-window. Some mice we're thrust into
the cage to serve as his snakeship's food, but it
seemed that the reptile having had when
caught swallowed a rabbit, felt no appetite.
Two OF the rodents escaped from the cage by
n cans Of slender rod placed by DR.. Hava in
thu cage, communicating with small hole on
top. The other mouse did not avail itself OF
this means of regaining Its liberty and conti-
cerned as R lbinson Crusoe on his island
In the course OF q few days a strange cOmpan-
innship was established between the rattle
enake and the mouse. The latter jumped about
tie Cage. ate the crumbs thrown fntolIt, climbed
harm from the ,venomous reptile Mouse and
snake seem. to live In perfect harmony. The
snake and the mouse attracted the attention of
the agents Of the Society for the Prevention of
himself deputy sheriff, entered the store Of Dr.
Hava and authoritativelyl asked the clerk
why he did not take the mouse out Of the rat
! tlesn8kes cage,
and Rravely said that the keeping of that mouse
In such q periIous position was an infringe.
| ment on Berghs law.
At this nom ant DR.. Hava coming in was made
acquainted with the mission and purpose of the
deputy. DR.. Hava leisurely pulled key out OF
bis vest pocket. and handing 1t to the officer,
said: Here IS the Key, OF the box, sir. open it
strange to say. the deputy sheriff cooled of
considerably In his humane consideration. and
when last seen he was looking for cast-tron
gauntlet and -rmor to rescue the Door mouse
| from the terrible rattlesnake.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

Civil Service Reform, To- prohibit Federal ON
GERS from contributing. for polIfical pnrposSes.
heated debate easnHsa n II Indians and
MI NJ. Go ga was especially emphatic and ".
lin 1n and an Infamous attack % q tie polit-
M MI. MeLane repealed The assertion, and erIt.
| cised severely the course OF the Republican
Mr. Shallenberger. OF Pennsylvania, asked II
e Tqf rom pp5 5nhb q po
PM M Mekane said that the bin touched no such
was Emphatic II his denuneiatan ii daneels
remarks. He appealed to the House 70 pass al3
ths b as e the r Wo q ha
reckless and careless Of human life and regard
ess Of moral p5inopne - agsed Hail
picture 81 to designate the man who was, once
an American President ard who the gentleman q
iApplanse on inc Republican side and voices.
MeLane..More shame to yeoph T. and o., !, more
1t was proposed to stop the discussion: but
MI. McLane finally continued. During his re-
no no. other motive but corrupt political malice,
which disturbed the honorable gentleman on
the Republican side Of the house from consid-
me- M 0o G GER is an Infamous. assertion
from the gentleman. and say 50 TO MIN from
H.. Hawley demanded that Mr.. McLane's
language be taken down.
The objectionable words OF both Mr.. McLane
and Mr. Conger were read at the Clerks desk.
The Speaker had the rule read which gov
erned I'm such cases, and then asked Mr.. Nc
Lane II he had any explanation which he de-
sired To make.
to Judge from the actions of the Republicans,
there was q corrupt pol11chi mOuve ID OD-
posing the bill.
The SPEAKER ruled that as the language was
not applied personally to any member OF the
House, the gentleman could now proceed.
There WAS disposition shown to appeal
from the decision Of the Chair. but the appeal
MI. McLane, In conclusion Of hts speech. ar
Rued that, as honest and conscientious Repre-
sentatives, they should pass the bill.
The bill then went over until to- morrow,
Messrs. atkins, Blount and Baker We're ap-
pointed o House conference committees On the
disagreeing votes on the Legislative Dill.
The House then resumed cons1 derat1nn OF the
Senate bill to repeal the Jurors test oath etc.
arrangement made BY which the bill could be
considered.
Mr.. Oonger said all they would agree to was.
that the bill should be sent to the committee Of
the whole, and not be called up. again this SEES
sion. Mr.. Herbert said that II that was he only
answer be would demand the previous dues-
tion. The opponents OF the bill .Tasorted to
dilafory motions, and by withholding their
votes and breaking q quorum. thus preventing
any action on the bill. no progress could be-
made Ats: p. m. the House adjourned,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
CITY ECHOES.

Ella Brook for the larceny of a gold chain.
is In the Second Station.
Emma Smith. for larceny. was Gagged in the
Central Station.
Monday evening Charles Gauter fell from
tree, and was severely injured about the shout
der.
Joseph Links. for being drunk. disturbing the
peace and assanlting an officer, was tncarcer-
ated in the Seventh Station house.
Washington Murray languishes in the Cen
trail Station, charged with striking Gustave
Nadt on the head with q brickbat.
g. Kifnmei was incarcerated In the Third Sta
ton. charged with cutting and slightly wound
Ing Virginia johnson with knife.
John Murphy and VIM. Laderock we're
locked up In the Fourth s alton. charged by
Jean Cadau with entering IN the daytime his
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
THE SOUTH.

Rats are damaging crops ID Southern
Florida.
We had several fine showers last week, and
the crops are looking well from the effects
[Vermilion Meridional.
The Texas and New Orleans Is now doing
very heavy lumber business. The mills as
far over as Orange are being worked to their
fullest capacity and all have orders ahead.
Antonio Garcia, condemned to he hung at
Corpus Christi on the eleventh Of July, has
decided TO starve himself to death, and thus
cheat the galloWs Of another victim.
Llano, Texas, farmers are very much dis
heartened at the rain prospects. They report
nearly all the crops burned up 30 that they
doubt II a rain would save them.
It is reported the Texas Pacific are to
meet on the twentieth to map out q policy.
Vice President Brown denies that his road
| will or intends to, unite with the Huntington
at Ell Paso.
| One hundred degrees in the shade, and no
rain for six weeks; dust very deep and annoy
ing gardens burning up and crops are being
badly injured for want Of rain. That's the
/ way they talk at Texarkana, Texas.
! The negroes Of Sherman would migrate to
| Liberia. They have heard, somehow, that a
fellow works four months and freezes out
eight each year 10 Kansas. They have the
Liberia fever.
| In Austin county, Texas last Friday,
German boy twelve years OF age, went hunt
j ing after squirrels. He was accom- panied by
negro boy one year his junior. The gun was
accidentally discharged and the negro boy
killed.
/ There is another death from the careless
handling 81 81, pistol Mdn to reeol colored
took the pistol out Of q drawer while taking
out some clean clothes, and colored woman
by the name Of Georgia Gertha was examin-
/ ing the weapon, when it was discharged, and
| Vance was instantly killed.
II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
A Murderous Deed.

At PTS O'Clock yesterday, while John Latz
Waf aIylng horse and wagon past the corner
upon By drunken man By the name 81 John
ip ls The bullet, however, sped wide Of
,.s marx q and Laiz escaped uninjured Dom
llea lnen nred a second shot and wounded a
goat that was grazing some distance away. The
so Y. wa Was tn, me properly OF Mrs. Watkins.
oa 6, re ;tlme OF the shooting Donnally was ac-
y y brlsn. and the pair fed after the shooting.
1h Y vas arrested and lock
~ ~ .ng SKIN Station charged with shooting
lcious mischief IL wantonly Woanding goat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
MUNICIPAL.
The Public schoo1s-The Aged and
Tnfirm


The Public Schools-The Aged and
Infirm.
YESTERDAY. the second day OF the distribution
OF testimonials to the pupils OF the public
schools, Superintendent Rogers and the school
board committee visited the following schools
and distributed testimonials at each to the
number placed opposite the name Of each
school: State Street Belool. 10: Lincoln. 10:
Leontine, 40: McDonogh No. g. 40; McDonogh
No. 4, boys department. 40; girls department.
At the last named school Col. Collins, of the
school board. took occasion to com Dliment the
teachers ais we'll as the nupils for the excellent
showing they had made. Col Collins added
schools 9th Sixth District, and of Med onogh
No. In particular. as among the. best Of the
system, and had on not few occasions spoken
Of the regularity in the attendance of the pu-
pills which marked these schools: he WAS
therefore, happy to see that his first fmp pres
sions were true. Col. Collins closed with few
words OF ENCOURAGEMENT to the girls and boys.
who seemed to appreciate the compliments
with which the remarks were fnterspersed..
visited-that Is. the McDonogh schools Nos. 4
andb
THE AGED AND INFTRM.
Administrator Chevalley will, on Saturday
next give picnic to the inmates Of the Asylum
OF the Aged and Infirm the SD selected for
the picnic Icing the Spanish Fort. Lake End.
The Messrs. Schwartz have offered a Tree ex-
cursion on their road to the inmates.
---s%<---
Montgomery Il GO. sell household furniture
NJ No a2g ar CharIes etreat to.dav See advar-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
NEWS OF THE CITY.
What the Democrat Reporters Saw
and Heard Yesterday.
+ CITY COUNCIL.
Final Passage Of the Morgan Louisi.
ana and Texas Landing


Ordinance.
The Council assembled at 12:45 D. m yester-
day: Mayor Patton Id the chair and quorum
present.
The Mayor announced that he had appointed
Danl Mahoney q doorman on the Crescent City
Police. Appointment confirmed.
The usual appropriation ordinances were
acted upon.
Reports relative to reduction or modification
OF assessments were received from Administra-
tor Marks.
Reports favorable to the reduction or cancels
lation Of assessments on property OF NJ. u.
Thompson, Geo. ELLIS. Janney h Work Milne
Asylum, Jos. Girard. q. w. McCerren. DEL
mann. Thos. A. Adams.
A resolution rejecting the bid OF NJ Schwartz
q Bro. for the purchase OF iron railing OF
Pnlice authoriz to readyeftIse the sale;
Permission was granted to D. Driscoll to erect
a forge. and to J. David to erect steam boiler.
An ordinance making an appTopTiatlon to
Thos Duffy. clerk Of the Fifth district Court.
81 abs sDa4s to IL e pRs h e
A resolution authorizing the Administrator OF
draining machines. The Dublin Avenue and
the MelUomene machines to constitute the first
section; the Blenyllle street machine the second
ton. Adopted.
Administrators Houston said that he offered
this ordinance because be believed that the en-.
kinee1s who. buy. these contracts can do the
work more cheaply than the city can.
number of petitions We're received asking
for reduction. modification. or cancellation OF
assessments were referred to the Admins
traitor Of Assessments.
petition from Geo. $. Wells, proprietor Of a
concert saloon. asking for the privilege Of pay
ing bis license In installments. was rejected.
report from the Sanitary Association was
referred to the committee Of the whole.
communication ftom DR.. Herriek. urging
the adoption of the sanitary ordinance and In
Guiding an additional clause, lies over until
next eetfng.v
The ordinance granting certain landing and
ferry privileges to Morgan's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad Company, was taken mp ON Its
third reading and read section BY .s=ction.
The ordinance was amended to make the
space granted extend from Hospital unstead of
Barraeksl to MarIgnY streets; to prohibit nm
necessary distractions to streets: providing
that no steamships or other seagoing vessels
shall land ut the wharves Withoutpaying wharf
age
The ordinance was then adopted as a whole
after the insertion OF arepeaiin. clause.
The Council adjourn ned,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
RACES POSTPONED.

The second series Of races for the Hope Club
prizes, which were to have taken place yester-
day atthe New Lake End, had to be postponed
on account OF the rough state and low stage Of
the water MT the starting stakes and over the
COURSE Weather permitting they will come off
to-day.
The Judges Of the races on Monday have de-
O'Donnell. The statements mad for the bsne-
ft Of parties who had bets on either of them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
Second Recorders Court

~ =1-5@-
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris man, charged by d. H.
Holmes and l.. Godehaux with Obtaining goods
under false pretenses was remanded to the
Parish Prison in default Of bonds.
+ B. Rocuue charged with carrying concealed
weapon, WAS sent before the Superior Criminal
Court under bonds of $3.50.
Robert Shaw, charged With assault and bat
terry. was sent before the First District Court
under bonds of $3.50
Frank Moore. alias Meyers. charged with en-
tering In the daytime q house and stealing
therefrom q lot Of silvarware valued under 800,
was sent before the First District Court under
$1,000 bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
Hudnal Sent Down.

W j.; Hudnal was yesterday arraigned on an
aHdaylt. sworn to by Aid Dave Hennessey.
the store Of Messrs. r. Fitzwllian Il Co and ID
ne vas remanded to the Parish Prison. 81, de-
fault Ct $500 bonds, By Judge sheehan. The
stolen aggregate in value $500. Do1 ~ Aa'o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
"A Deserved Tribute.

Sergeant J, J. Pujol, commanding the Eighth
Precinct Station. was last night the recipient of
handsome gold badge from the force and citi-
zens of Algiers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

skill az professionals. and at times the contest
was very exciting The Zoe. however, snn eve
her heels to the La Belle, and 10 the enc ileT.
ally walked away from her. and 30 fast tnat the
crew on the La Belle gave up the contesI.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

Among the many yachts In the lake yester-
day, whose owners took advantage Of the stiff
breeze to make run and show the qualities OF
their vessels, two-the Zoe and the La Belle
attracted particular attention, as between them
there was run very pretty race. The crews
On both yachts handled their vessels with the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
Recovering Stolen Propertv.

Monday evening Corporal Danto recovered
store. No, 219 ,rIeans street. q lor of property
stolen from DR.. Managers drug store. corner
Of Bayoulkoad and Johnson streets, on the night
OF the twenty fifth Of Nav - -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18

Montgomery q co. sell household furniture
at No. sas st. Charles street to-day. See adyer-
tisement,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-18
Fire.,

AT :45 o'clock yesterday fire broke out In
the roof OF the house No. Al Notre Dame street.
The building, which was occupied by Mrs. Ann
CAIRO |. was damaged to the amount Of s25.
The flames were extinguished by the salvage