davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
CALDW ELL.
Especial to the Demoerat.l

ESpecial to the nemoerat.l
COLUMBIA, La, Sept. 3T.--The Democratic
convention held at this place to-day unani-
nously instructed the delegates to The baton
lRouae convention to vote for u. A. Wiltz for
Governor,
WIN. Il. WoorEN,
r. ID. BRlnaEH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
ST. MARTIN.
IsnaeInl to the Democrat !

Especial to the Democrats
bhEAux BRIDGE Sept. GA very largely
|auended meeting Of the Democracy Of St.
|aaftln was held here to-day. The Issue be-
EFeen Ogden and Witt was directly made on
|ae question Of electing president of the
|ueeang. majority of The Democrats pras-
" declared themselves Ia favor of the candl-
w Presented hy the 0gden men, but COM
fonlise was effected by which the following
aagation was sent without instruction or
aommcndations. Tho delegates are: Alex
aaar Y. Fournet, Z. Amy, e. A. Gnlhau.
seeert Martin and Armand Duguy. Three
afor Ogden and two for Witt. Complete
Rmony reigned after the compromise The
haeing was addressed by Judge Gabriel A.
eafnet, whose remarks were coneil.atory,
" very frequently applauded, after which
meeting adjourned with three cheers for
kaen and three cheers for Wiltz. Clv1s.
AoVHER VERSION FROM ST.
NJ RtnYN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
EAST FELICIAN A.

Especial to the Damocrat.l
faasTos La, Sept. Is, COS q. m.-The
yates from this parish are not instructed.
VI are for Lyons however. Their second
"a Y not known. k.A.C.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

during the Cabuf outbreak, with suite Ut
iotty-ve persons and an escort III 900 merTe
nfrlvad at Kh,Izi ON the aasne day.
.oaf,ui Ia In state of anarchy. The gates
of the ety arc closed
snlts. - eao &Aaaos
Gen. Roberts reached Hb,lzi today.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
A farAlrt 1T ArnIafffnI.

fTNGfHNATt, Sept. 27.@-A verdict OF afauit~
tal WIS rendered In this Boone county, Ey..
criminal court this afternoon In the cnss 1T
Col. Vim. nj. Terrell. who was indicted Tor
the murder. Of Hon Harvey Meyers, Id Coy4
ngt,fl, Iii March, 1871
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
TIE CAMPAIGN.
Political Notes from The Parishes.
Election Of Delegates to The Baton Rouge
Convention from Livingston. st.
Helena, Iberia, Bienville
and Other Parishes.
Ii livingston.

PoRT VINCENT. September 10. 1879.
The Democratic Central Committee met
tt,-aay and elected the following delegates to
the State and district conventions:
Delegates 10 State Convention atthew
Cooper, John Honghain, George stalna, Il. H..
Hill.
Delegates tn District Convention John Set
tonn, John Sullivan, A. M. Davidson
On motion, the COMMITTEES adjourned, sub
iect to the call Ut the chairman.
A. NJ. DAVIDSON
President pro tenn.
MI COOPER, Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

DOVER, N. f., Sept. GA fire broke out
this morning in Laws block md spread To-
several large wooden buildings In ths vIein-
lty, nearly all being destroyed. Loss, Szg,-
-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
FpumfaArest MT Nra

Nrw YORK., Sept. as.-The bark Emma Ii.
Partridge, from liverpool. July Al. for Ma
tar2as, struck q reef near Turks Island Her,-
tatnber 9, and fotsndered. The captain and
crew escaped In boats. and were picked 10 Iyv
the brig Tubai Cain, which arrived here to-
day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
MDR.EIIOUsFI.

Especial to the Democrat
hAsreP La, Sept, 27-The Morehuuse dele
cation is solid for Witt.
j. HARVEY BRIGHAM.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
out ut seasOn.
LRiellmnnei s,tata /

We sec Lieut.. ]. =. Oyster. Of the navy. fs
still lingering about Washington, notwith-
standing this is September. u month with IN
in 1t, when every oyster ID expected to DO
his duty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
SPA

MApRIp Sept, osThe fyyresut,.tfencs.
snTs y ls probable Senior GaDuvaa nalaaattllty
VI VII resume The presidency 1T the ininiatrv
before the reppHning " the forsea.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

DR.. Roraanez sannouncea elsewhere that he
has returned to the city. aid desires his el.ents
and The general public to knew that hs has re-
sumed the practice Of Ills profession.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

Barnes & Miller. No. is Natchez street. do the
best work In plumbing and gas fitting at lowest
market rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
!. CONCoRDIA.. :.

Especial to the Democrat
aaaE2. Sept. a7.-The Concordia dele9a-
q =. Mayo, A. Iznaga, q. Il. Walton,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
MOTHER VERSION FROM ST.
MARTIN.
Isaaeial to the Democrat

BRIDGE, Sept. as, 1879, I 80 p. M
j ". Martin parish delegation stands
f. for Witt. one against. one doubtful.
G. GUERISIERE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

Go to Barnes & Ni}lsr. 70. s8 Natcnez street.
for HrsI-ciasa rebron2.Gg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29
THE WILTZ WAVE.
The Strength TINT Governor
Wiltz Has Already De-
veloped in the
Country.
One Hundred and SiSty-Eiglt
Votes from the Country Ger
tain for Him Good News
from Caldwell, More
house and Other
Parishes.

From letters and kilograms received from
ffT most rellnble parties iii the respective
marshes. we have made the following esti-
mate 81 votes that are assured for Gov.
x.st tf-sY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

= you want ees fixtures call on Barnes A
Miller. No. Is Natchez street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-29

Total certain for Witt from the country 1ts
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-25

A legal authority, in An opinioa as 70
the rights Of the road. says il . farm
deed is bounded by or upon . road, il
usually extends to the middle Of the
roadway. The farmer owns the soil OF
half the road. and may use the grass.
trees. stones, gravel. sand. or anything
of value to him. either ON the land or
beneath the surface, subjuct only 10 the
superior rights Of the public to travel
over the road, and that Of the hishwsy
surveyor TO use such materials for the
repair Of the road and these materials
msy BE- cartod away and used elsewhere
On the road. No other man has right
to feed his cattle there. or cut grass or
trees, much less deposit bis wood. old
carts, wagons or other things there. The
owner Of drove Of cattle that stops 70
fed u frent Of yoax lssd. OF drove Of
pigs which root up :hs soil. Is respon-
sible TO you by law A. much as If they
did the same thing inside the fence.
Nobody's children have right to pick
up the apples under your trees, although
the ssmc may stand wholly outside Of
your fence. No private persoa has .
. right to cut or lop OF the limbs Of
your trees in order to move his old barn
or other outbuildings slong the high-
way, and no traveller can bitch his horss
to your trees by the sidswalk without
being liable, it he gnaws the bark or
other wise Injuries them. If your we'll
stands partly on your land and partly
outside the fence. no neighb0r cen use
it except by your permission. Nay,
more. no man has . right to stand in
front OF your land and insult you with
abusive language without being liable
to you for trespsssing on your land.
He has . right to pass and repass in an
orderly sud becoming manner; . right
to nee the road, but not abuse it. But.
notwithstanding the farmer owus the
soil of the road. even be cannot use it
for any purpose which interfsres With
the use Of it by the public for travel.
Hsc.nnot put his pig pen. wagons: cart,
wood. or other things there. if the high.
way surveyor orders them away - oh.
structing public travel. II be leaves
such things outside his fence aud within
ths limits Of the highway. as actually
laid out. though soms distance from
the travel path. and a traveller runs
into them in the night and Is injured,
the owner is not only liable 10 him for
private damages, but also may be in
dictsd aud fned for obstructing . pub
lie highway. Aud if he has a fence or
wall along tbs high way. he must place
L ell on his land, and not half on the
road. ~ in the case Of division fences
between neighbors. But IS he owns
the soil. il the road is discontinued or
located else where, the land rsverts to
him, and he may enclose it to the Gen.
ter and use 1t o part of his farm.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-25
Ar tha laaf Ovfopd examination n

Al the last Oxford examination Q stu
dent was required 70 translate into
Gresk the famous ,'hilippie a Bsaccns.
deld on Gladstone, - sophistical rhsto-
rician. inebriated with the exnburance
of bis own vsebesity. ssd gifted with On
egotistical imagination that can at all
times command IN intsrminabls aud
inconsistent series of arguments to ma
lign an opponent and glorify himself"
The student tsanslated the passage, but
appsnded the following 1ote: ~The
bosbastio and ialatsd style Of Lord
Bsacons6eld cannot be converted into
the pure Greek e Dsmosthsnss: bat il
10 probable Tie vorss The Greek the
more accurately would il represent the
taste and spirit of The original" Ths
examinsss id ~ Bks tke Aets. md
deduetsd uazkS In soossqusDes ftou the
candidate. who. npvsssheleA W ere
told, succeeded in getting the scholar
ship. E
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-25

ACCORDING to the Rev. Mr.. Scudder,
missionary in India. four men bought
q quantity Of cotton in copartncrship.
That the rats might not injure it they
bought . cat, and agreed that each
should own Que Of its legs. Each leg
WAS then adorned with beads aud othe
ornaments BY its owner. The cat &C
ci'isntally injured one Of its legs, and
the owner wound rag round it soaked
in oil. The cat by chance set the rag
on fire, and. being in great pain, rushed
am9ag the cotton bsles. where she had
bseB accustomed to hunt rats. Tne cot.
ton Was totally burned. The three
other partners brought suit against the
owner Of the invalid leg to recover the
value of their cotton, and the Judge de-
cided that - tho injured leg could not
Be used. the CT carried ths flso to the
cotton with her three remaining legs.
They only were culpabls. end their
owners were required 70 compsnssts
the owner Of the injured leg Tor his
sss"'s "a sSS-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-25

FAcxD abont Lcodoa are alvays In
tsaesting. aad we ind . few in the Osvn.
AiU 1seasiss. Loodso b sprssd over
abest 700 sqoars miles. There i .
SsakA svssy six minutes. and birth
sssgy 1baf. Tie growth Of the popula-
tion = 9 The sAss g u. 900 . year, q
10 eseA day. The total lsogth q
streets In Loodoo 10 about 1000 miles :
there are built every year about s.000.
new houses. BY which the lsngtA Of The
streets 10 increased BY twenty eight
miles. 10 The jails Of London = a Az
sraoo g q. .O0o pFisooefs. The foreign
born residents OF London number about
100. 600; but thirty -sevsa Per cent. Of
the whole population were born ont Of
the city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-25

THE common hosss dy il ssid. in re-
spscs 10 sise. 10 occupy ths istssmediaee
pcsition between the smAllest aod The
hrgsst knovn aninsl. That il - ny.
IL Az i - many times lsrgsr thans sthe
smallest sninalcula - the slaphast Il
times lasosr thaa ~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
Condeused Locals.

Street lamps will be lighted at p. N. and
GXtnguiShed at q. m.
The art sale at Markriter's gallery tonight
viii afford an opportunity to get some charm
ing pictures, in oil and water cOlOrS at low
prices. The catalogue has pictures BIZ our
favOr1te Washington artists and by artists of
high reputation elsewhere. See the advertise
meDt for particulars.
j. C. Parker sends Harper'S Weekly in which
Mast makes Blaine the subject of a Cartoon on
the Chinese question.
The 4th-Street on. E.) Church this year Will
report 10 conference, in addition Of fifty con-
verts, that the pastor has been paid In full and
all demands against the church, leaving bal
ance or $50 In the treasury. The Official BODY
nave UNANIMOUSLY requested the return of the
pastor. Rev. r. G. W Reid -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
GEORGETOWN.

BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-At the Goth regular
monthly meeting of the Ninth Building AsSocia-
ton, held last night at Goddard's Hall, 81, sos
was sold. being 10 shares at the maximum rate
of $50 per share.
SENTENCED FOR is YEARs-Washingto Bell,
the colored man who attempted to outrage the
person Of Mrs. w. II. Robertson some weeks
ago, near the Aqueduct Bridge, in Virginia
years,
DELEGATES ELEcTED.-Messrs. T. A. New
man and j. D. Cathell, have been elected a5
delegates to the next annual conterenc OF the
Methodist Protestant church. which meets or
the 18th proXimo, at Centerville.
CATTLE MARKET. - Offerings and sales at
DToyer,s Rest yesterday, were as follows:-l25
cattle on the market-115 sold at prices ranging
from 81 to S per cwt. 300 sheep-1S0 sold at
a., to 81 cts: per pound, "a cows onered-2C
sold at $40 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

NATIONAL THEATER.-"A Messenger from
Jarvis Section" now Icing played at the Ma
tioDal by Mr.. Macauley and his company, is
drawing well. 1t is very good play well given.
1t Will be repeated every evening this week.
FoRDs OPERA H0UsR.-"The Remarkable
History or Lispet,' as given by the Grover CON-
pany, Is exciting and amusing by turns, and
there are some striking stage effects In it. The
company Is, with one or two exceptions strong
one: MISS kemble, in the character Of "Lspet,
GOES some clever acting-not at all overd0ne-
again tonight.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.-A minstrel entertain
ment will be given here this evening oy Cal
anthe lodge, K. OF p.
CoSGREeATIoNAL CHURCH, grand concert
will be given here this evening. A choice pro
gramme has been arranged. The following viii
take part in the concert: Mrs. F. p Whitney, OF
Boston, soprano; Miss Agnes McGrew, con.
tralto; Miss G. N. Wooster, pianist; Prof j. w
Bischon, organist and director,
MASONIC TEAPLE.-A pantOmime Will be givea
at Masonic Temple this evening by deaf mutes
OF Columbia college. 1t will be novel and in
teresting entertainment. There Will be a read.
ing by Prof. Z. b. Hay; also some selections OF
music by Mrs. Chapel and Others
LADIES! Insist on b aying Stafford braid and
no other. lou VIII be sure to like IL. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
February 2s. 1879.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.
amuscments. &C.. y1-ufe.

National Thsdter.-"A Messenger from Jarvis
Section"-Nr. MacauIey.
FoTd's Opera House-"The Remarkable His
tory OF Lispet.''
1hedter CONTINUE The MIL Murder and
varieties.
HcCGuIey's HaU-Supper and entertainment
by ladies of First VI. p. church.
Blade5lsLaFg II. T.. Church.-Concert and sup
per.
Congregational ChuTcb.-Grand musical, vocal
and instrumental concert.
Masonic Ttmple-Pantomlne by Deaf Mute5
Of Columbia College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

THE SHOOTING OF Young REEp.-To-day, in
the Police Court, Judge Smell, Mr.. A. B. VII
arrested for shooting young Bushrod Reed on
the 18th of January, called attention to the
case, and asked that a day be fixed for the
nearing, remarktng that young Reed was now
reported out OF danger Mr.. Wells replied that
ne would endeavor to get Mr.. Reed down here
and try the case on saturday, and that day was
fixed for hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
The Connecticut Mutual.

LIS uloueI lie Insurance company ISSUE TO-
DAY It's th1rty-third annual statement and as is
usual In the matter OF its regularly published
reports, shows advantages gained in the right
direction. Ii has increased It's amount of assets,
amount OF payment to policy holders and less
ened the amount OF interest accrued. Against
Inc item, met premiums in course OF colect IN
1t writes as in the report Of last year. ':none.r
It's economical administration is shown In the
low ratio OF expense OF management TO receipts,
go per cent.
The Connecticut Mutual was the first IN fact
TIE only company that at once, upon the pro-
poSai or New York company to sell insurance
al discount. publicly advertised its purpose to
do business as 1t had ever done. upon the safe
ACCREDITED plan, understood by all the leading
actuaries and experts OF the couutry to be the
true one. Acting always upon the only e;tab-
lShed principle that looks TO financial results
Which in life Insurance teaches that If. in
SGfaEce company TO be safe must be more than
SAFE, the management Of the Connecticut Mutual
has always conducted its affairs 10 the iLire
hlsciedt OF speculation. The showing or The
statement OF today Is the best proof OF the
wisdom Of such action
schemes that are laid for sudden benefit. inn
aglned or partially real, may be app lreuLly sue
GtooIhl as viewed by the sanguine man Wno
hopes TO gain advantage indirectly, but any de-
PaIIule from the proven path OF rectitude ia the
administration OF the business OF life in3ur-
ance company must eventually lead to disap-
pOiniment. f
IN mutual life insurance company's business
there Is but one thing to SELL aud that thing is
ther respective part OF that property they have
paid the fair, liked and universally recognized
price. AT the exact cost the new conner m ,<es
his purchase. Ii the business has beet Ia ,.re
ard The investments have been large In Weld. al
each years close lie has returned to him the
| proper dividend. In any event the surplus. in
which, as in all other matters and property he
has an interest, should be so great that the most
positive safety can be guaranteed
| The connecticut Mutual begins its thirty
| fourth year III the absolute possession of what
| makes life company entitled 10 the foremost
| rank in business Institutions. The information.
the ability, the truthfulneSs, the economy of its
| management have been Illustrated in the wears
| past, and never more so than in that lust closed
| The course marked out by its direction is EN-
phatlcaily the same that has ever been pursued.
and entities 1t to the highest confidence on the
| part OF all who would deal for future beneft
| with first-clasS lite insurance company
THE FUNERAL OF Dr.. j. G. RILEY took place
| from his residence, l40I New York avenue, yes
| tefday afternoon. and was largely attended
| especially by the medical profession. Rev. DR.,
| raret. or the Epiphany church. Officiated Dr.
Wm Lee, DIT, ". w. Johnston, Prof. Ed T.
frlstce, DIR. Elliott Coues, DR.. A. Peter Dr. D.
IL: Hagner, DR.. o. NJ. Muncaster and Dr. A f. a
| at Oak Hi cemetery ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
i YEk'S PILLS.
by Universal Accord.

AYERS CATHARTTC PILLS are the best of al
purgatlyes for family They the product oI
long, laborious. and successful chemical investiga
ton and their extensive use by Physicians il then
the best and most e1ectuai purgatve PHI that ned
cal science can devise: Being purely vegetable No
harm can arise from their use. In intrinsic value
ard curative powers no other Pills be com pared
with them, and every person, knowing their virtues
Will employ them, when needed. They keen the
system IN Per feet order, and maintain in healthy &C
ton the whole machinery CT life. Mild, searching
and etectual they specially adapted to the
OF the digestive apparatus. arrangements of which
they prevent and cure, if timely taken. They are
the best and safest ply sic to employ for children
ard weakened constitutions, where a mild, blI
efectual cathartic is required.
For Sale by z. D. GILMAN and all Dealers.
fen24-m.w,f,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION in this city
seems TO be at the art store, No. 1lO3 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. where throngs OF people gather
TO examine the beautiful works Of art which
are TO be Sold at auction by NJ. b. Latimer to.
morrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

TIE GREAT EVENT Of the day is the grand dis
play and sale of elegant silver plated wares at
14I3 Pennsylvania avenue. This sale is con-
Quoted by Thomas bowling, and every article
can be relied upon as represented. The stock
OF workmanship. The goods are selling Very
moderately; In fact, within the means of every
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

ARI0sA FREE.-You will get a sample of Ar.
buckles ungTound roasted ariosa cOfiee free IN
you eau Immediately on your grocer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
OPENING NEW LOT FIRE GOoDS.

besI he'd Table Damask, SO cents, worth *
hed bordt red Na5 klas, l0la cents, worth 10
Table Linen, lsha cents, worth b.
Bridal Bed Spread, - cents worth 81 -
Turkish Bath Towels, 20 cents. worth 31a
All Linen GoWc' ~. cents. worth ID
All Linen Towel, 10 cents. worth =
Al Ilnen Towel l2'e, Ii. zoe, worth 10 cents more
All Lincu Towel, nearly yard luu-. > cents
Bargains in Crash ToWelings
Extra quality Sheetiuv, 20 Oerfs, worth a.
30 u yards hreSsnaECT Cambria cots
L ull stock CARROTS, at cost, t. close o..;
.,oo T. y NAUDAIN
IecZ2tr SOJ MARKET Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

THE LAWYERS should not forget the sale OF
law library at Dowl1ng's this evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

OLD CLOTHING, Ac.-LA RICE, dealer I'm
~ Secondhand CIOTHING,. BOOTS, SHOES.
SC, 623 7th St sw., offers great bargaina He paws
the highest prices IN CASH for the several arfc "a
named above Orders By mail attended 70, poYa-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued TO Jere-
miah Il. Connell and Maggie REILLY; John Dan
ennower, or orange, y. j., 10 Eliza L. Barnaclo;
Andrew /. Smelling, or East New York, L. L..
ana cara A. Whitford; John p. Swami. OF Gin
cinnail, and Mary +. sullivan; Herman Edel and
Isabella Greyling; Noble S. Tyler and Mary s
Gladmon, both OF Montgomery county. Md. ;:
John j. Sweeny and Martha A. WarfieId: E. M
OBrien and Martha E Seip;. James o. Burk and
and Francis Homes; JAS. Gallagher and Ellen
lcGaryey; Harry W. Gray and Martha Hoard.
John s. Hardness and Mary Wright: WeIfiald
Gregory and Mrs. LucTetia Duvant: Amer
White and Mary C. Cant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

RAILROAD SAsE.-To-day, in the Court in
General Term, the case OF VIM. Nottingham
agt. the b. Z. Railroad Company, was taken
up Med. Darlington Tor plaintiff, Enoch
Totten for defendant. This was suit Brought
by plaintiff TO recover damages TO property on
X street Sc, by reason OF the manner in which
defendant located their road In failing TO pro-
vide culyertS, &C.. by means or which his pro
lerty was Hooded. for which he claims s. 900
damages. The case was tried In the Circuit
Court last year, and a verdict of $500 given,
and the case now come up VlI exceptions taken
during that trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

ItST RECEIVED.
Lot Of Striped SIX, IS. worth 75c
Lot Of Madras 6inRhsms. lea1f tf-!l STYLES
Lot of Linen Crash. g. worth r.
Lot Of Linen HemstitChed Handler ,hiers 81 so
worth $40. -'''
Lot Of All Linen Table Cloths 40 worth 75c
10 dozen Tow els very cheap. So
One case Calico, Perfect, Ss.c
One case Percale spring STYLES y,
Lot OF Ladies' Black Kid Gloves sr s75 at l5c pafr
Good l nheached Linen Table Damask only igc
LII TT Il Il & WINE,
1880 Pennsylvania ave,sue,
leb2ltr Cor .sr 10th street