davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-25
This = nss . nsrs1lsllsa.

W. &. Scott, Louisville Arb: "Whai
wsS the original contract under
which the bonds went Quit"
The original contract Was 70 pay
the SO bonds IN lawful money,
Whatever that might b. whrn ths
obligations become duo. Tho lO.l1
bonds. by tho original contract. wers
payable IN lawful mOAey also, hut "a
consist u One or two GOmmO6it(rs---
either Or both. Thu amount WAa u
pressed IN dollars, hut each silver
dollar waa 70 weleh ll3t grains stand
ard S.1O nns. The gold dollars n
weigh - gralns, standard -. u
nn<.
Tho amount II the S.9O's Va abou,
u I'm, O0O OO0.
The iO.lOs was 1o701 100000. W
have On had cola sm6ici~nt 70 pAj
The latter. and cen Issue "iaM(n
money sulIlclsnt ~ pay tbs former
That II what The National pAgsy do.
iuAnds. 1svrs H1uls kyprsss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-25

trs tlesvtN~t,
nANtEl t'AMrnttla
W ts~sk. tss~ss
Nv tA~ut~NMns tlet~sNns,
u. N. MtNsltt,
" lswA~v~~ ts-sass
res Aart~ms t,vsN.
y, ". JONES.
~ t~st~ tss~~ss
fss hwre raeisr insssMsn,n.
\. A. NASH,
wv rrlk fsm~sv
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-25

II hrs long besn suspected that the
btOks In the Treasury department
have been repeatedly altered. lOr
reasons which caa ooty b. contsstuS.
I'd. Tho Senate hos appointed .
cOmmlttes 70 l0veetlgete tbe trees.
ury acG0upts, o. whlch Ms. Beck ~
kentucky II : meInber. IN the oen.
nts when thu Republicans were Ask.
Ing thu Democrats 70 point 10 orr
Instance II 0lllctal rAscAllty on their
part. Mr. Beck said: II make no
charges and Will make none until th~
report II thu committee II had; but
II any gentleman Of ths Senate viii
~ ~ thx b00ks Vt thse department.
sssd bold up any 1ras q . public
ledger N ths sun, n he dONs not Mud
from one Il, TIN scratrhrs and alt1S.
et1Ons nsAde, hle ayee Will not b =
good - they ought ~ b. The pub.
III Will Awall With e11ne aa1lcty ths
report n 1r. Beek's cOmntttss. -
ksW Hassn Unt0n.
The campaign II this Htale hAs
thus far l,een : very qmlGt ons. ~,
publican claims u success, aes feW
esd IT. bstWsen. Their usual bold
declarations, thAt success II ASSURED,
ats nov rvpjased ~ apprehension
u defeat. Among them stay 80.
hOps vOters Will - nunssrous. NJ.
nlfest OppOeltlOo 70 ~ Dlspubll0sn
ticket s1lsts within The stAlwest ranka
thAl viii compass IL dsfext. Dem.
ncFAts Afe divided On to nnsnctel
question, and the party Will poll Z
light vOts. On tho other hand ths
urssnbeck party Il daily Increasing
~ strength. BY additions " IN nam
bes from both parties. Indications
u thorough. unqualified ur~snbank
succesS. we're never bother. 7eie.
graph.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
A GARD.

Iregret to bs forced TO use the medium OF q
card to inform the public that ! am fully salts
fled that certain parties. working In the
interest Of Mr. ri. j Rvet who has act himself
I'D as an independent candidate for the conven-
ton in the lfth ward. are busy circulating false
statements detrimental to my character and
position.
Among other things they say that am the
candidate Of ring Of bondholders, city and
State. Of Carondelet street. This brand rs p
falsehood basely contrived for the purpose OF
iniuring my candldHture.
| am also accused Of refusing to give my
views to the public. In answer to this / refer to
tho columns Of the DEMOCRAT OF the eleventh
instant. where my interview Ia printed at
Length h. In this respect 1t may be said that
have not bound myself to any particular solu-
ton Of the grave question of the necessary and
adequate reduction Of the rate Of taxation. j
plead guilty to this charge. together with many
Of our ahest, wisest and most pat lotto citizens,
who declare themselves unable to do so before
discussion In the convention.
J. N. AUGUsTIE.
Regular Candidate for the Fifth Representative
District mbt8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
kTATE or LOUISIANA. i

kTATE OF LOUISIANA.
Registrar n Voters, Parish Il Urle, ~,
Office, Corner Carondelet and Union.
To the Commissioners ~ Election at all the
Polls In the Parish Of Orleans:
II IL the Intention OF the Registrar Of Voters
for the parish Of Orleans that there shall be q
fair election and fair and correct count OF the
ballots cast
The importance Of an election for delegates to
a constitutional convention 10 the best reason
for issuing such statement.
II ia tho Registrars desire that any person
who may wish shall witness all tho voting and
counting Of the votes and he instructs the com
missioners to allow the pres nee OF persons
who may desire to witness either the voting or
the counting 80 far "a compatible with the
proper conduct and supervision Of commission
ers over the same: his intent being that per-
feet fairness may be shown to every one.
But the proper order and Police OF the polls
must BE- maintained under tho authority OF the
sworn commissioners Of election.
@. CAVAEAC.
mhIB Registrar Ut Voters
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
PROCLAMATION.

In conformity with section ~ Of act 1o1. Of the
extra session Of 1877 1t is hereby ordered that
all drinking houses. saloons or other places
where intoxica eating liquors are sold. be closed
Within radius of two miles OF any polling
place. between the hours OF q m, and 6 D.
m during the election TO be held ON tn ESDAY
March 49, 1879.
CHARLES CAvANAC.
Registrar Parish OF Orleans,
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Parish of Orleans.
Eew Orleans March n. 1879 mhf7 ~ 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
OtLAMA1ION.
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS. I

MAYORALTY OF New ORLEANS, I
City Hall, March Is. 1879. !
Whereas, Article 23s. Revised City Laws and
Ordinances" recites 1T shall not be lawful for
any bar.room. coffee house. grog shop. beer
house or beer garden to be- kept open on presi-
Dental. State or general municipal elections,
under penalty Of one hundred dollars"
/ hereby issue this my proclamation calling
upon all keepers Of saloons or places where
Intoxicating liquors are sold to close their re-
specive establishments from sunrise to sunsst
on TUESDAY, March 49, 1879. In accordance
with the provisions Of the above ordinance.
nh17 2t L w. PATTON. Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
LOST FOUND.

I .OST OR MISLAID-TWO MORTGAGE
- notes described as follows: One dated New
Orleans, January TO- 1874 due October rs, 1874.
for sl225; one dated January 10, 1874. due ten
Thomas to bis own order and by him indprssd.
payable at the office of John Chaffe Bro h Son.
New Orleans. bearing inter est from date at rate
of eight per cent per annum. They are the
property Of the undersigned. and the public Is
warned not TO purchase IT negotiate same
NH I'm JOHN CHAFFE. BRO. h SON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sp,eip, sg,irs tn 0pejoUses shin

sptelni Notice 10 Opelsusas shippers
by steamer YAZOO-All freight shipped by
steamer YAZOD will be delivered at Washing
ton free Of commission and warehousa charges.
VIM CRAWFORD,
mhts Master Steamer Yazoo.
Liquor Dealers Asseciatiop-Th There VIII
be general meeting Of the Liquor Dealers
Association at Crescent Hall, MONDAY, Marcn
II. at TX .. m, All members are earnestly urged
u attend "a business of the utmost importance
will be transacted.
BY order OF the President.
mb16 u. M. STELLA, secretary.
once Of the -. Charles street Rallroah
Company. corner Carnndelet and Elghnn
streets New Orleans. February 20. is7emOertin-
cate No 2s2 IN favor OF Mrs. Sarah u. BOW,
man for nine shares Of the capital STOCK OF
this company, dated August 10. 1870, having
been Lost or misald. notice fs hereby gwen Ina ,
m thirty days from date hereof. q new cfftincaIe
will tssue In lieu thereof and said eertllcate
No 2G2 ba declared null and void, =
mhf got v. lFlhhh, oectet6.y y.
The paui,abls Life Assurance society
If New York-The undersigned have been ap-
no,ptad state Agents ~ Louisiana Tor the above
named society. and are prepared to Issue poll
,ias On the Tontine and other approved plans.
sneoial attention IA invited TO the TONTIhE
SAVINGS FUND policy. The Society IL so
we'll and favorably known as to its Immense as
sats "a To render comment in this particular
wELsHANa Il WOODS,
fe22 I'm iss aravier street
Tb~ Wemnu's Christian Union Will
meet on the first and second TUESDAY In each
month. ut II a. m.. at the Carondelet Street
''''''''i7S 0 Mrs. J. j. LYONS, President.
MRs H J CooP. Secretary. de5 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

NEW VFEIlb| Ms, FHT's
Col IT. J Rivet
Dear Sir-Ths accompan' ing paper having
been presented to me, ] hav concluded to in
form you that at IN informa meeting OF q mum
her OF our committee. held is morning. there
was a unanimous txpressi Of surprise nj
vour card In this morping'sp per accepting The
"a II to nffer Y, urself as n car didate from YOU
ward after submttt your chance NJ ths oil
mary held under our auspic last Tuesday
and hone sincerely yon will not endauger ou1
an creae but will sceeda to the re1uest rendered
by Msssrs. Augustin and Cue niger.
Yours yer truly,
r. T. PLEASANTa
Chairman Executive Committee Citizens Or
ganiZatiDn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
MAGELLAN ROWS.

w from ~ to s12 dav for the great com
bination' Hunters Perfection" Rotary Flour
Meal Sitter etc. Special terms for agents for
ana and Georgia. Apply to or address REY-
EOLDs 4 ARMSTRONG. No. 30 BarOnne street.
del Il
CT SDF FOB PIANO TUNING BEgT WORK
.pl ..IO 800 Magazine. ID, LEECH. Boiree
Pianist. tvstv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

In the seventh senatorial Distric. we
chasrfully recommend as q proper man to
represent the int rests Of the people as dele
gate to the eonstitntlonal convention, H1n.
WILLIAM MoCUNE. Of Jefferson parish. La,
tsllipant honest and Trustworthy. he will
represent The best interests. Of the people.
Vote for him. MANI yolhhs.
rr7bt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

BY Mask q Hodgson.
= A. l. Il
or THE
REVENUES OF THE PUBLIC MARKETS.
DEPARTMENT or CoaMERor, Cry HALL, D.
New Orleans March ls 1879 (
10y NASH h HODGSON-W. T. uoDasoN
- Auetloneer-Wiil bs sold nj public aaetion'
In the Council Chamber. City Hall on MoNI.
DAY, March a. 1879 ut ~ O'Clock M. the ranaN
pues Of the following mentioned PBbila Mar
kets for the month of April 1879 or for ApTJr
Nay and June, 1879, "a per ordinances No. ANS.
Administration Series to wit:
Fruit and Vegetable Markets.
French Meet Market.
Poydras and Pflfe Markets.
IRENE Market
Washington and Port Markets,
ST. Bernard Market.
LsBreton Market.
St Mary's Market.
Magazine Market.
Claiborne Market.
SOrapuru Market.
Ninth Street Market
hlgsrs Market.
Dryades Market.
The markets will hs sold separately for one
month, or Tor three months each.
Terms and Conditions Cash on the SPOT In
United States currency
The city reserves the right 10 rejset any and
all bids.
J. HENRY BEHAN,
mh1s 20 ~ ~ Administrator of Commerce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
WANTS.
L q. SAUNDERS AGAIN
HELP WAITED FEMALES.

WANTRD-IN SMALL FAMILY. a WO;
attend to COW. Apply at 2o9 Louisiana Ave.
nue. ruhlG ls*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

FOR SALE.

E'OR sALE-A PLANTATION SITUATED
IL near the town Of 81. Martinsville. In the
parish OF st. Martin containing abaut 1850 acres
OF good land q slated roof residence. contain
Ing six rooms and twelve foot gallery. 'front.'
consist In kitchen. pantry, stables and other
out-houses. The whole 10 good condition. The
Morean's Louisiana and Texas Railroad when
com pieted will pass nj three mills from the res
idenoe. The whole Of the abo o land is fenced
In by Chsrokees. For terms nd conditions ap-
ply 10 v. LEDOUX, st. Martinsville postoffiee.
Louisiana fell cod 3Lns
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
MONEY TO LOAN

DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. WATCHES. SILVER
WARE, PIANOS. LOOKING GLASSES
AND FURNITURE OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
And all other personal property. Guns. Pistols
etc. Also on Stocks. Bonds and other collat-
erals. In large and small sums at 80 low rates
Of interest as any chartered institution In this
city. HEDGES KEPT ONE YEAR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

Il mated In the parish Of ii. Martin, contain
Ing 100 acres Of good high land, Of which $50
are now planted In etne o steam sugar mill,
capacity from twelve TO sixteen hoRsheads OF
sugar day. The said sugar mill is new and is
now In full operation. The Morgan's Louis
lana and Texas Railroad whom com pletsd will
pass at about one ARE OF tbs sugar- house.
For terms and conditions apply 10 '. LEDOUX,
St Mar'insvile postoffiee. Louisiana.
eelf cod 3ns
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

mhI8
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-16

privates for Indian police from 400 to 800, and
the number of officers from 30 to 100, and ap- |
for that service from $4,000 to
10000.
Housh, ian. -10.-Mr. Hatcher intro
duced q bill to declare forfeited lands granted
Missouri to aid in tho construction Of the Iron
Mountain railroad. The committee on war
claims reported back the bill In regard to
payments made by Missouri to the, militia OF
that State for service performed In suppress
ing the rebellion. The committee on private
land claims reported bill for the relief OF
Myra Clark Gaines. The: bill making an ap-
Precipitation for William and Mary College, Of
Virginia, was taken up, and led to spirited
debate. 1t was opposed on the ground that it
was an entering wedge to the payment Of
rebel war claims. The bill was defeated,
yeas 81, nays 1877.
HOUSE, Jan. 11.-After the reading of
the journal in the House thedeath of Repre-
sentative Schleicher WAS announced, and
Messrs. aeddings, Shelley, Mckenzie, Muel-
Ter, Loring, Brentano ant. Townsend appoint
ed q committee to accompany the remains to
San Antonio. The House then adjourned as
further mark of respect 80
SENATE, Jan: 18th Mr.. Mcmillan in
PRODUCED O. bill to return to the public domain
the Fort Ripley reservation in Minnesota
The senate then attended the funeral oil Rep
| resentative Schleicher in the hall of the house
House, Jan. 13.-The House did no
business except to take part in the funeral of
Representative Schleicher, and appropriate
the remainder of his salary to the use Of his
family. - - ~ r.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-16
A Paris ''Creche."

A "c1eche," says Paris correspon-
dent, is an establishment where working
mothers may leave their infants during
the day to be cared for. 1t keeps during
the hours Of work the infant of fifteen
days to that of three years. The creche
is visited daily bya physician and lady
inspectors. No infant is allowed to pass
the. night in one. No infant is admitted
if sick.
There are over thirty creches in Paris,
and severa! in the subu1 ban towns. They
accommodate from forty to one hundred
infants daily. Some are gratuitous, others
require small fee. Each creclle is con-
structed after certain fixed model, and
contains a garden, covered yard, play
room, dining room, kitchen, linen-room,
provision and toilet-room, and sleeping
or cradle room.
The creche was first established between
thirty and forty five years ago. visited
one yesterday. 1t is located at No. 90
Rue Malesherbes. found it in all II
spects as represented--thecretically, a
most desirable refuge for poor mothers
infant during working hours. Every
apartment was thoroughly neat and clean.
1t contained accommodations for forty
children. About twenty were in charge
during my visit. The care of these de-
volved on two ..attendants-a man and
woman.
The majority of the children were in
the covered yard, and about seven crying.
They did not seem particularly happy,
but that was not on account of any i'm
perfection in the fittings of the establish
ment. 1t is doubtful if any child Of two
years is ever happy, unless it can monop-
olize somebody's whole time and strength
in caring for it. Beside, at the age of
two, or even three years, children derive
little pleasure from conpanionship with
each other.
Here were fifteen two-year-o1ds in the
covered yard. The ground was covered
with mats, On which some were sitting,
some standing and some toddhng about.
Of course, at this age, they couldn't talk
much with each other, and their faculties
hadn't ripened sufficiently to develop any
regular plan of amusement. They looked
like children Of poverty and toll; but they
were clean, and all wore pinafores of a
coarse check, which presume are fur
nished at. the creche. Their condition
was certainly far better than if left in
charge of the next older sister, who grows
up one sided from Juggling the baby,
month in and month out, on one hip,
while the pair are always seen on the
street corner, both on plane of equality
in the matter of dirty faces, uncared-for
noses, frowsy heads, STICKY fingers and
ragged dresses.
We visited the sleeping room. Forty
iron cradles swung on supports OF the
same material, all supplied with clean
beds, sheets and pillow cases, occupied
one side of the room. Opening into this
| was the babies dining room: It was very
Etoy-like in its furnishing. The little low
table and seats are arranged in two con-
centric circles. so that the children 60
7 in at one end CT the benches and come
/ out at the other, thus preventing any
| crowding or confusion. The children are
also furnished with toys.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-16
MIHGELLANEflHN.


The yellow fever has reappeared at
Rio Janeiro.
A severe earthquake shock was felt at
Jacksonville, Fla, on the night of Jan. r.
It lasted thirty seconds.
Business failures for large amounts are
reported in New York, Boston, Louisville,
KY, and Detroit Mich. -, ,.
The breaking up of the Ice in the Ohio
river is doing good deal of damage at Gin
cinnati and other points.
Jan. 8, the u. s. Treasury has pur-
chased 100000 ounces of silver at prices
slightly below London rates. -. .. =
A London telegram IF Jan. 10. saws.
the Weardale iron and coal company have
discharged 500 men, because of depression
in trade. & E&k 49, -. sss&sst2ssa -ya
Cornelius Van Horn & Co. of New
York city, dealers IN carriage hardware, have
failed with liabilities amounting to over
100000 ~; Ezss#
A severe storm was reported Jan. 8,
from the central, portion Of France. The
wind blew with the force of q hurricane, and
much snow fell
A London dispatch of Jan. Is, says the
steamer Averill at West Hartlepool from Bos.
ton reported terrific gales and the loss Of
most her live stock. s5f " sssz fsss.ssa
A Boston telegram Of Jan. Is, says it
is feared the steamer Homer is lost. She has
not been heared from since leaving Boston,
Dec. 18th for LIVERPOOL. ..s. s9gs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-16

An Ohio peddler does business on an extern
sive scale. He carries five wagon loads of
great variety Of goods, and is accompanied by
several salesmen.3 He puts up . large tent,
with counters and shelves, and show windows
in front, like "a regular store. His stay in each
stopping place is regulated BY the business,
and when the sales fall off he packs up and
moves on.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-16
An Indi ans Gratitude.

There resides in Wichita, Kansas, a
widow by the name of Mrs. A. II. Gibson
She is of slight stature, and very quiet
and retiring, and with her daughter car
ries on the profession Of milliner and
mantua maker. During the late visit OF
the Indians to that town, and as the sons
OF the forest were in single file passing
along the street, a Cheyenne braYe sud-
denly broke ranks, and, rushed into
the store where Mrs. Gibson is employed,
put his arms about Mrs. Gibson, patted
her with his hand and in broken English
gave expression to great joy and satisfac-
ton -. 4
All the ladies in the store were, of
course, nearly frightened out of their wits,
while the blanketed savage kept reitera-
ting: "Good squawl" :" Heap good
squaww The sequal is not uninteresting.
Previous to the great Indian massacre Of
1862, Mrs. Gibson, then Mrs. Southworth,
lived alone on the Minnesota frontier.
One day squaw came to her house and
made her understand that she wanted
soup, after obtaining which she carried
it away to the woods. For several DAYS
she came regularly on the same Grand.
A few days before the bloody massacre,
In which so many settlements were wiped
out, and in which SO many men, women
and children were 1uthlessly butchered,
two or three indians with two sauaws
came to Mrs. Gibson's and asked for
dinner -g~ .-@ <svs~ e.
After the meal one of them told her
that they must bind her in secrecy and
that no harm could befall her. Of course
she could only submit, and as she was
being carried to her destination during
the next day, saw the burning homes,
fleeing settlers and scenes that viii nev-:
er he effaced from her memory They
kept strict watch over her for two weeks,
after which two squaws took her to with
in q few miles of the fort, forty miles
distant, put her down in the road and
told her when dark came to go in, which
she did. From the squaws she learned:
that the soup she had daily made was for
. sick chief, Monoway, who recovered,
and who had determined to save her and
hers - a l. ii IL 1
When she returned to her home the
next spring, after several months absence,
she found everything just as she had left
It. Not cow OF even chicken was
missing, but everything had been cared.
20 fed and protected during the long
winter BY some Indians who had been
detailed for that porpose, and who i'm
mediately relinquished everything to
her peaceful possession. Mrs. sGlbson's
visitor was one of the party, and, inspite.
Of the time intervening, Immediately
recognized her, and expressed his salts
faction. as related.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-16

An Indian brought twenty skunks into Web
ster City, Iowa, the other day, but not for sale.
The fine fat skunk Il his dainty meat. ssza =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK
RsSsiga
GRIMES IND CRIMINALS.

CRzMES AND CRIMINALS.
Robert Malone, postmaster at Buck
ley's station, KY, was mysteriously murdered
with Ratchet, Jan. It'll. -. .>~
Charles .Etheridged, the st, Paul alb
sounding defaulter, has been found and has
made restitution of $25, 600 in cash, and e, 900
in property. He relented and made restitu-
ton under the influence Of hts wife.
Eight stills have been seized IN Stan.
ley county, North Carolina, and eight distill.
ers arrested. One Of the raiding party was
shot. Seizures were made at Bennittsville
and Walhalla, South Carolina, but the prop
erty taken at the latter place was recaptured
by band Of Georglans-
The Bismarck Tribune gives an &C.
count Of q murder at that place, on New
Years eve. James Brooks was the victim
and the murderer was Corporal Roland. The
murder took place at a ball or orgie given at a
house of ill-fame, and was the res1lt of an old
grudge. A first fight was begun, during
which Roland drew pistol andshot Brooks
in the head, killing him instantly. Roland is
in Jail. f.. ..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-16

By the act of March 1st. 1871, providing for the
,P.n Pacific r.ilroad various duties were imposed
upon the executive respecting the adjustment Of
certain claims incur1od for railroad oonstructon.